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Partly ckwdy with scat-tared showers tonl^it and on tlnnday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDB READING

PageiO-Obltuariea Pagell-Gluaaoiffer Page 34-How they voted

98TH YEAR NO. 183

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1979

94 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Indicators Fail Show Down Trend

School Merger Study Group

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index for predicting future economic trends was down 0.1 percent in June, partly due to a dowdown in employment and factory orders, the Commerce Department reports.

However, the Composite Index of Leading Indicators released Tuesday did not show three consecutive

Co'^^site Indei o leading ..jnoinic Indicators

months of downward movement, a traditional measure of impending recession. The June drop came after a 0.3 percrtit gain in May and a 2.1 percoit decline in April.

I think the pattern of the index in the coming nMnths will give us some clue of how

much of a recession we are in for, said department economist William Cox.

The decline began in the second quarter of this year, according to earlier d^art-ment reports on the U.S. inflation-adjusted gross national product, and is expected to continue through the third quarter. The leading indicators have shown a decline since December, although the monthly pattern has been erratic.

The Carter administration, acknowledging the economy is in a recession, has predicted it will be mild and short-lived.

The barometer of future trends fell 1.7 percent in the second quarter of the year aft- a 0.2 percent drop in the first quarter. The index rose in all four quarters of 1978.

The index in June stood at 140.9, or 140.9 percait of the 1967 base period, compared with a revised 141.1 for May. Both are below the 143.7 reported in December.

The Commerce Department report indicates the average work week fdl and the layoff rate increased in June, signs that consumers may have less to spend in future nKHiths. Factory orders were off, as were voidor performance and sensitive prices.

Five index components showed improvement: contracts and oard&rs for plant and equipment, stock prices, building permits, money 8iq)ply and liquid assets.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday night authorized chairman Mark Owens to af^wint members Bill McLawhom, Beverly Congleton, Jim Black, William Eari House, Dr. J. 0. Carson, and Dr. Thomas Patterson to work with Greenville City Board of Education members Ms. Terry Shank, Miles Frost and Donovan Phillips on a committee devoted to studying the possible merger of the two school systems.

The special call meeting Tuesday was held in lieu of the regular August 7 meeting. The board will not be meeting again until September 4, % when children in grades K-9 go for orientation day.

Owens authorization came after board members discussed the idea that county school age children comprise twothirds of the total county school population. With that in mind, the board felt that the county should be represented by six members to the city boards three to equally represent the population.

The more I look at the situation from a personal

752-1336

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

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

RETURN FDR EXCHANGE?

My eight-year-old son earns his spending money y collecting and selling soft drink bottles and Mpoimim cans along the roadside. He sdls the ran to the recycling truck at Pitt Plaza eadh FYi-day and turns in the return for deposit' bottles at stores for refunds. This project has been a valuable e9q)erim for him Hes using his sq[>are time constructively; hes learning to spend money that was not easy to earn wisdy; and, in a anall way, hes helping to keep Pitt County beautiful. Recently I took him to the Fast Fare Store on Hooker Road with six bottles. He was told that be could get only merchandise, not cash. In return for his bottles. I wouldnt call this spending money wisely. If outlets for soft drinks are going to refuse to pay cash for bottles, perhaps the bottles should be stamped, return for exchange.B. P.

Hotline called the Fast Fare Division Office and talked to Mrs. Pat Johnson. She sdd it is Fairt Fare policy to pay cai^ for returned bottles if this is what the customer requests. She said the Hooker Road store may have encountered some problem that caused the individual stiHre to start this policy, but that the company would insist from now on that cash be paid for bottles when requested requested at this and all Fast Fare stores.

HOTLINE APPEAL

" CARHTTINSIDE

My husband and I discovered this morning that my 1976 cream-colored Mustang hatchback has been htt in the side. This could have happened only when I went to HoOowells Drug Stare on Memorial Drive for medicine for my grandson Monday between 2:30 and 3 p. m. I woMd appreciate it if anyone who may hove seen tte car, parked about three parking ^Mcet fjrom the door of the store, hit during thM time would cMl me at 7S2-7Blfi.F,B.

standpoint, the more Im concerned that any two groups meeting to evaluate this situation must reflect the makeup of students as represented by the two boards, said Dr. Thomas Patterson.

Transportation Supervisor Rodney Bullock came before the board to discuss triple transportation for children in the Stokes-Belvoir area. Bullock noted that under the present system, Belvoir children in grades K-8 are the first to get to school and usually among the last to be picked up for the afternoon, putting kindergarten children in school around 7:50 a.m. and coming home around 3:40 p.m. The board approved a change whereby buses would be provided for children in K-5,6-8 and 9-12. With the new system, kindergartners would go into school around 8-8:15 a.m. and get out about 3p.m.

Bullock pointed out that there would only be a four to five per cent increase in the number of drivers needed in the new plan, with no need for extra buses.

The board also approved the moving of a nu)bile unit from Bethel Elementary to

REFLECTOR

flOTLIfiC

Dollar Day

One of Greenvilles oldest trade events, Dollar Day, will be hdd Thursday, sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Associatim.

John Shannonhouse, president of the association, said that ' Greenville merchants will be participating in the final merchandise clearance event of the summer.

Hundrette of bargains will be offered and local merchants have invited everyone to take part, the DGA spokesman said.

Free parking will be available all day in the downtown area fw the convenience of shoppers taking advantage of the traditional late sununer sale, it was noted. Brown paper bags will again be used to designate free parking areas.

^lannonbouse said that heavy crowds are anticipated for the Dollar Day activities, in view of this yearstparly tobacco market <^)ening.

Says Consumer Revolt Behind State Action

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Joseph M. Parker, secretary Oprantion Overcharge, said here yesterday that, it is our bdief that the climate created by what can be called a consumer revdt, made it possiUe, for the North CaroUni Utities Commission to wder the Virginia Electric and Power Co. to convert five of its oil fired generating (dants to coal use by the end of 1980 and refund some $31 million to its retail custfflnm in Eastern Nth Carotina.

Parker, editor of The News Herald in Ahoskie, said the utility commission dedskm only affects about half the residents of Northeastern North Carolina. The others, he said, are served by cities and towns that own their own electric systems and by electric coops, whose rates are set by the Federal Energy Regidatory Conunissioo.

Operation Overdiarge intends to do something about

that, within the next few weeks, Paricer indicated.

Parker said some 45,000 residents of the 22 counties in the state served by VEPCO, who 8i||^ petitions last year that asked Gov. Jim Hunt to do what he could to seek reductions in VEPCOs rates, resulted in an investigati(Mi of the utility by the Utilities Commissions Public Staff. That investigation led to the commissions decision which was made puWic yesterday.

The commission, based iqxm the investigation and several hearings, determined that VEPCOs management has performed inadequatdy in the areas of management and maintenance of its generating facilities. Thats exactly what Operation Overcharge has been saying all along, Parker emphasized

The petitions were circulated by various chambers of commerce in the Elast, and some 25,000 of the 45,000 signers of the petitions came from the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Belvoir Elementary, and two mobile units to be moved to D. H. ConJey, one from Bethel and one, from Grifton Elementary.

George Laws, energy control officer, reported on the new federal emergency energy conservation measures, whereby grades 7-12 buildings should be cooled no less than 78 degrees and heated no higher than 65 degrees. He pointed out that buildings housing grades K-6 are exempted from the federal guidelines.

Laws noted that the county board of educations pdicy was based on ranges of 68-72 for heating and 78-82 for cooling. He stated that buildings that house grades K-8 would have to strive toward maintaining federal guidelines in seventh and ei^th grade classrooms to comply with the rules.

After review presented by Superintendent Ott Alford, the board approved a plan for personnel evaluation with the exception of a list of teachers who would be exempted from evaluation. Superintendent Alford pointed out that the exemption was made so that no ill will would be felt toward those teachers who were not evaluated.

Following information presented by Associate Superintendent Tom . Craft, the board approved existing (Cmtinuedoapage 6)

Mailing City Tax Billings

Floyd Little, tax collector for the city of Greenville, reported that 1979 city tax billings will be mailed today.

Little said that some 16,000 bills will be mailed out, representing a total levy of $2.5 million at a total valuation of $350 million.

The official urged local taxpayers to take advantage of the two percent discount offered by the city for payment (tf 1979 taxes during the month of August. He said that early payment will alleviate last-minute standing in line.

Little reminded local businesses that the final day for the purchase of 1979 privilege licenses was Tuesday, Aug. 31. A five percent penalty now applies for late purchases.

City taxes and license fees are paid at city hall, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Little said that persons with questions ccmceming their taxes dwuld call city hail at 752-4137.

Taking Oath

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Associate Justice Joseph W. Brandi was scbeduled to take the oath of office today to become the 21st chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

Brandt, 63, an associate Justice rince 1966, was named by Gov. Jim Hunt to succeed Chief JtvticeSurieM. Sharp, 72.

Ms. Sharp retired fitmi the postTuesday.

AT OPENING ... of CaroHna Bast Mall, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox and mall manager Barbara DeVoss stand on platform in midst of crowd,

welcoming the shoppers to the city's newest shopping area moments before the mall opened for business.

Carolina East Mall

I

Formally Opened

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A fast paced year of construction and pr^aration culminated today in the grand opening of the new $16 million Carolina East Mall here, a 64-store regional shopping conqilex.

Grand opoiing ceremonies took place at the facilitys main entrance and a sizable gathering rtuhed Into the new complex after Vem Davenport, a kicker with the East Carolina University football squad, launched a football

over simulated goal posts and onto the mall roof.

Mayor Percy Cox welcomed the mall personnel to Greenville and said that the opening represented probably ohe of the greatest events Greenville has seen.

Cox recalled that the city was approached a little over three years ago by Ernest W. Hahn Inc. regarding possible Reacsnlng and annexation of the 37-acre mall site. The mayor said that Uw rezonlng and annexation took place but the city never anticipated

what you (area citizens) will see this morning.

The city official noted that Greenville is getting to be the regional center tar the Cast and he pointed out that the new mall will be one of the biggest drawing cards in ail of eastern North Canfina.

Greenville, he said, is fw-tunate to be the hub of eastern North Carolina and he congratulated the Hahn company lor having the foresight to locate here.

J(^ Gilchrist, vice prsi-(CoaOauedoopatBt)

Carter Asks GOP To Support His Proposed

Windfall Profits Tax

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, back from a trip to the grassroots he said gave him a much clearer sense of what this nation is, what its proUems are, asked Republican congressional leadm today to support his proposed windfall oil profits tax.: Senate GOP Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tainessee said he told Carter at a breakfast meeting in the While House that the chances of getting a windfall profits tax enacted are very good, indeed.

However, Baker said the president and the Repidslican leadership are not in agreement on the distribution of the revenue from the proposed tax on oil companies.

Baker said he thou^ a compromise was possible. You dont have to have a 100 percent plowback, he told reporters.

The senaUM* also praised Carter for making an effort to open regular communication with congressional Republicans.

The presidents nine-hour

trip Tuesday to the lush green hills of Kentucky also brought him campaign-like acclaim in the small, whiskey-making city of Bardstown. where he held his first U.S. town meeting in four months.

And before heading back to Washington, the president made a surprise trip to a tiny Indiana town struck by severe floods last week. He had declared the area a disaster area before departing Washington.

The stop at English, Ind. -which took him 65 miles out of the way on a helicopter trip from Bardstown back to Air Force One at Louisville drew favorable reviews from some of the towns 600 residents. Youve restored our faith in government, said one woman. It shows hes concerned, said Harvey Dearborn.

'The questions put to him by citizens at Bardstown, with one exception, dealt with topics and cwvcems Carter often is asked about in Washington: proqjects for gasoline rationing and a resumption of the military draft, the new Strategic Arms Limitatkm Treaty, the plight

of Vietnamese refugees and environmental concerns.

The exception was one womans complaint about ho* local telephone service, which Carter promised to look into within 24 hours.

One topic that surdy would have been broached in Washington, however, was not moitioned in Bardstown

the presidents purge of his Cabinet.

Carter made energy the No. 1 topic for the trip by stopping first at a coal-ftTed power plant near Louisville, where he met fw an hour with coal industry leaders and talked to 200 hardhat workers ^about the need to place greater reliance on American-mined coal.

Stepping onto a flower-bordered, red-carpeted > platform in the steamy gymnasium at Bardstown High Schod, the president again talked about coal and the energy problem, saying: Anjerlca is the Saudi Arabia of coal, blessed with enw-mous reserves. ...I would rather bum a ton of Kentudty coal than see our nation become dependent by buying another barrd of OPEC oil.

ECU Searching For Needed Student Housing

ECVNewiBuran East Carolina University, bracing for the opening of the fan seniester Aug. 25, is ex-pectktg a severe housing ibortage.

ECUs reridence balls, wUcb have a normal capacity of SMi, are fflled fw the

fan semester and Housing directw Dan Wooten said a waiting list of apjHOximately 337 already exists. On a tem-pwary bas, three students will be housed per room in 48 rooms and 21 students will be assisted also tenqwrariiy, to living space fa the ECU In

firmary.

It is expected that these students assigned three-lna room and fa the Infirmary will be able to move during the first month of the semester into regular semi-private rooms as vacancies

are crefae by % shows and

early withdrawals.

Chancellor Thomas B. foewer noted that aU possible steps are being taken to alleviate the housing situation fw ECU students.

The supply of off-campus housing faforination wbidi is usually maintained by the

Housing Office has been ex-hmirted. This, coig)ted with the siwrtage of residence haU space, has created a critical situation for students iresently seeking housing, Dr. Brewer said.

The University is in d^perate need of assistance

from reridents fa the community who may be fa a portion to rent space fa their homes, Brewer said. Anyone interested fa offering assistance is asked to ci the Housing Office at Emt Carolina Univerrity, 7S7-64M. W 757-6639, ^

OeoR.iAfct^

Censured Congressman Back To Normal Duties

By Abigail Van Buren

; 1S79 by Chicago TnbunO N Y Nawa Synd inc

DEAR ABBY: As the father of an intelligent, well developed 17-year-old daughter, I would like your opinion on a matter that troubles me.

Lisa wear short shorts that are just about as short as shores can get. To be even more specific, a good portion of 'Af^kfi&peiy rear end is exposed to public view. It wouldn't be quite so offensive at the beach, but when she walks around the fhppping center in high heels with half her behind showifig, riihist object. My wife agrees with me.

1 voiced my disapproval to Lisa, and she informed me that it's the accepted mode of dress these days for her genera tion, and furthermore, my prudishness amazed her.

What do you say, Abby? Sign me ..,

OUT OF WORDS

DEAR OUT: Inform List that it may be the accepted mode of dress these days for her generation, but her Southern exposure is offensive to pours. And to please show a little more consideration-and a little lets cheek.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to a letter from JOHN who complained because his name is synonymous with a toilet, a hooker's customer* and a "Dear John" letter saying, "Its all over, so get lost."

Well, my name is Mary. And my name, too, has been abused. For example, "Lazy Mary, won't you get up," Mary, Mary, quite contrary," "Bloody Mary," and don't forget that suggestion that "we all make Mary."

Yes, I know there is a song stating that "Mary" is a grand old name, but that doesn't help.

Sign me ...

DEAR ABBY: I*m 33, married to a wonderful man, and we have two fine children. So what's my problem'.'

I eloped at 16 and never had a wedding, which is the one big regret in my life.

My husband and I are going to Las Vegas for a vacation soon and I understand there are places where couples can get married in a church-like setting. I am told they have beautiful chapels, filled with flowprs, and they even have someone to perform the ceremony. Furthermore, you can rent a lovely wedding gown and tux, and have regular wedding pictures taken.

I want to know if you think I'm crazy to want a really beautiful wedding, Abby. My dream is to have a picture of myself as a bride in a real wedding gown. ^

I am embarrassed and ashamed to ask my husrand what he thinks of my secret wish, but if you reply I will show him your letter, unless you think the whole idea is completely nuts. Sign me ...

SENTIMENTAL IN TEXAS

DEAR SENTIMENTAL: 1 dont think the idea is nuts. Its lovely. Since you are already married, why not have your marriage vows renewed in that lovely Vegas chapel. Five will get yon 10 that your husband will agree to it. 1 hope so.

CONFIDENTIAL TO F.S. IN ARLINGTON, VA.: True, a new broom sweeps clean. But the old broom knows where the dirt is.

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. was returning to his normal duties as a congressman today after a climactic day in which he became only the 19th member in the history of the republic to be censured by his House colleagues.

The House voted 414-0 Tuesday to censure the Michigan Democrat for financial mlscwi-duct. Four members voted present.

While embarrassing to Diggs, the action had little, if any, practical effect on his congressional standing. He still retains his right to vote, his committee assignments and the perquisites

Vote 'Near' OnTalmadge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee is close to a vote on whether to recommend censure or some other disciplinary action against Sen. Hermand Tal-madge for financial misconduct.

The committee scheduled a meeting today to consider a recommendation of censure from Carl Eardley, the panel's special counsel who headed a 14-month-long investigation into the Georgia Democrats finances.

The commitee could postpone any decision on the case until after the Senates 30-day August recess which begins Friday.

But committee sources indicated Tuesday it was more likely some vote would be taken today.

Talmadge has been accused of five specific violations of Senate rules, including turning campaign contributions to his personal use and knowingly claiming Senate expense funds to which he was not entitled.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with scattered -evening showers Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 80s to low 90s and lows in mid-70s except in the mountains during the period.

DOUARLERf

VALUES

IN BOYS CLOTHING

35

A Group of Sport Coats $9i)

Values to $57.50 Reduced to fcU

A Group of Pants $^50

Values to $22.00 Reduced to X

A Group Of Knit Shirts

A A _____

Values to $105

Reduced to

Each

Price

A Groip of Dress Shirts 7*i<v

Sizes 10 and 12 Only f || A> Off

$000

M Each

A Group Of Boys Ties

All Alterations Extra

that go with being a congressman.

He has no positions of power, having relincpiished both his chairmanships after his federal court conviction last year on 29 counts of mall fraud and of making false statements.

Diggs, the first congressman to be censured in 58 years, showed no emotion during the debate or as House Speaker

Some 'Lightly' Contaminated

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. said Tuesday four or five workers were contaminated, none seriously, when a small leak occured in its Brunswick nuclear plant last mrnith.

Officials said the accid^t occured when contrd rods were being withdrawn from the No. 2 reactor at the plant.

Spokesman Fred Tollison said all of the men went back to work immediately after cleaning their clothes, he said.

Thomas P. ONeill pronowiced the censure.

Censure, the strongest punishment short of expulsion, re* quires the member to stand in front of the House while his actions are formally cimdemned.

The censure was based on an admission by Diggs that he violated House rules by using his congressional payroll to help pay his personal expenses.

The House action has no effect on Diggs federal conviction, which he is appealing. Nor does the censure close the door to further disciplinary action by the House should Diggs 1 sehis appeals.

Diggs, a former chairman of the House Black Caucus, faces a three-year prison sentence if his appeal is rejected.

The veteran congressman presented no defense on the House floor, and his comments afterwards were muted. I dont have anything to say, he told reporters. It (the censure) speaks for itself.

Asked if he would resign, as one member suggested, Diggs replied: Im still here and I expect to serve out my term. Asked whether he intends to seek reflection next year, he said, Oh, yes.

Censure was recommend for two other members in this coitury but both motions were defeated. Those motions involved Democrats Adam Oay-ton Powell of New Ywlc in 1967 and Edward R. Roybal of California last year.

OPENTONIT: UN^Il f M

CUT & SEW SHOP

West End Shopping Center 756-6611

Formerly A-1 Values

Polyfoani

By The Yard &

Bag Of Stuffing

Large Assortment

Dress Fabrics

Knit Prints Broad Cloths Gingham Checks

Unbleached Muslin...

Pinsonic Quilts... Interfacing...

On Thn Mill In Downtown Greonville

The Chemise.. . a New Slant on Tailoring by Kasper for Joan Leslie

Kasper's very chic chemise makes a hit for fall in magenta with tailored emphasis on the back. . . 6 rows of tucking from the neck down and precisioned knife pleats beginning just above the knee.

Ruffled neck with bow tie, button tab front and button tab, ruffled cuff.

Acetate/rayon, $154.

Visit our Regency Room,

Now Open at Carolina East Mall

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

UntU 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-&L-K {75&235S)

!

Buy Better Quality* Says

Homemakers Haven

By Sue B. May

F*ill Home Ajient

Fashion Head

FASHION DIRECTOR. . .of children s wear for Sears, Jack Simpson visited the new store last week.

Buying better quality garments, and fewer of them, is advice offered to mothers coping with inflation by Jack Simpson of Chicago, III.

As fashion director of childrens wear for Sears, Roebuck and Co., Simpson was here prior to the opening of Carolina East Mall today.

Continuing he said, Mothers should also stick to basic colors and relative basic styling avoids^mmicky styling. He also recommends buying ahead within reason. Considering Greenville's climate, mothers might try layering instead of investing in an expensive outer garment when considering growth.

Using a garment for a double purpose such as a flannel shirt as a lightweight jacket or as a shirt.

In discussing future fashions or trends in childrens clothing, Simpson said, I think clothing will become simpler and more functional with the use of stretch fabrics In very basic tops and bottoms over the next 20 years.

Changes over the years have been in selections, particularly in the boys line. There has been a lot more fa^ion input, more of a selection for dressing, more colors and a wider variety. The performance of fabrics, year by year, improves we can do

Births

Hines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Hines, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Michael Lee II, on July 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

July 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WUliam West Jr., 413 Abel St., a son, Kenneth William III, (ni July 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ca^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cecil Casper, Walstonburg, a daughter, Melissa Dawn, on July 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cruz

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Cruz Jr., Maury, a son, Billy Joe, on July 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

more interesting things with fabrics and make than easy

care.

As the design and fashion coordinator far all childrens apparel, he provides directiai to Sears childrens wear departments on merchandising fashion apparel. He travels to Europe and other world fashion centers several times a year viewing styles.

He works mostly now with designers, not actually in designing, but more or less screening the designs, adding to or substracting ideas if needed. I have unconsciousiy done some designing, but primarly I screen or edit. In most cases its taking away an extra tier on the skirt or a button at the neckline.

One of my peeves is seeing a youngster dressed like an aduit. Jhe garment or style has to be altered to fit the childs size.

Of his position, Simpsm said, Its a fun job. Kids are very honest, very pot:eptive and they know what they like or dislike and we listen to them. Im lucky enough to see the merchandise created and follow it through to the point where its presented to the customer.

Simpson has appeared on national television on the Mike Douglas, Virginia Graham, Dinah Shore and Julia Meade shows. He has taken the Winnie-the-Pooh C(dlection to Russia and served as Poohs campaign manager in nationwide p<ditical campaigns during the past three elections.

When Sears decided to market the Winnie line, I was assigned to help devdop and promote the idea throughout the United States, he added.

Rosalie Trotman

Home Ownership?

Over the past two years we have seen housing prices skyrocket. Comments like whi will it all st<^ and its getting so that you cant afford a home are heard. This situation leaves the average consumer with the question, Should I buy a house today?

Son experts tell us that the average cost of a new house is close to $50,000. If youre con-sidt-ing a new home, you might want to ask yourself. Can 1 afford a new house and still have money left over for other things?

Its not just the initial cost of the house thats high. Taxes, interest charges, maintenance, and fuel costs are rising, too. In fact, these last four items could be the final straw that breaks the house-buyersback.

An old rule of thumb used to say that you could afford to pay two and one-half times your yearly income for a house, l^me financial advisors now say this amount is a little steep for most families.

A more realistic figure is a house that costs just one and one-half times your yearly Income. Its true that home ownership brings pride, privacy, some tax breaks and freedom. The first question is, Can you afford a new home?

A second consideration for owners of either new or older homes is adequate home insurance. If your house is getting older its value might be getting higher. So you might do well to check over your homeowners insurance and make sure that

its adequate. Suppose you could get fifty thousand dollars for your present l^me. The important question would be, How much would it cost you to build a new house of the same caliber?

Ke^ in mind that the cost of construction materials has risen about ten percent a year. So if your house is 10 years old. building another one just like it could cost you almost double the original amount. This cost of replacemoit is what you need to insure against.

According to some insurance agents, you should be carrying at least eighty percent of the replacement cost. Unless your insurance company has been adjusting your coverage each year you may discover your lK>me owners insurance is far from adequate.

The crystal ball does not guarantee that purchasing a new home is necessarily a profitable investment. As always, making a wise decision rests in the hands of each individual family and depends on a variety of factors which must be wei^ied carefully.

ThtDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday. August 1, lS7-3

CLOTHING EXPERT URGES INDIVnHJAUTY

STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -Develop a personal style to express your own individuality in the clothes you wear, urges Marjorie Baker. Extension clothing specialist at Oklahoma State University.

By studying your wardrobe, you can see what you like

Pre-Footbaii Dance Planned For Saturday

The GreenvUle Jaycettes second annual pre-football season charity dance wUl be hdd Saturday at the GreenvUle Moose Lodge from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

are available liOTTarGreen- ^

CUV civauauic iiviii oiiv vxiwir a. > *

vIeJaycelte or by calling Deb. y"

ble Callow, m-om. or Donna ^1" >> S'*

Tripp, 75ll26. TIckkawUl also

beavaUableatlhedoor. y^

Proceeds wUl be used to assist ^ ^ P

the handiciqrped famUies in Pitt County and other club projects.

Lemon Custard Pies

No Protorvoiivoi Addod

To keep chUdren from running in and out of the house to see what time it is, try putting a clock, face out, in a window.

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave,

Happy Birthday

Ernest Jones

We Love You,

Suimner Dance

Session Held

Boykin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michad Duane Boykin, HamUton, a dau^t*, Teresa Gayle, on July 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ogbum

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Nichols Lee Ogbum, 1102 W. Wright Rd., a dau^ter, Stacey Nichde, on July 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliot Bass, FarmvUle, a stni, Ronald Elliot II, on July 26,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Althea Wooten, of 700 McDowell St., is a surgical patient in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, room 114-S.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Jte. Bobby Ray Harris, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Cory TerreU, on July 27, 1979, in Pitt MemorialHospital.

McCotter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thad McCotter, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Ronsenia Truelish, on

Webb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayne Webb, GreenvUle, a daughter, BUlie Anne, on July 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Elais Harris, Rt. 4, GreenvUle, a daughter, Tameka Nicde, on Jm ly 27, 1979, in Pitt Hospital.

:xMe,onJut

Memorial

In the early days of potato development in Europe, potatoes came in many cdors and some were even two-toned. Skin colOT seem to have no connection with the cooking quality of the potato.

Marie WaUace has returned from WrightsvUle Beach where she was directress of the summer dance study session Daiorama-By-The^.

Approximately 90 teachers and 250 students from 18 states attended. Anumg studoits attoi-ding were Debbie Curtis, Card Curtis, Stephanie Fornes, Elizabeth Ellen, Katherine EUen, Kerry Taylor, Becky Respess, Beth Saieeby, Penny Edwards, KeUy Case, Marilyn Johnson and Kristi Waters.

Miss Fmnes and Miss Saieeby were crowned queens at a dan-quet representing Marie Wallace School of Dance.

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Eye On iVoste Is'fint Step

Rep. Sam Bundy, to the Pitt-Beaufort

Conservation Union, said that the General Assembly is becoinfl n^ore conservative.

For the first U/ne in recent history legislators discussed not how to raise taxes, but how to reduce them, "Bundy said.

This General Assembly will be remembered for what it did no< do as much as for what it did do, Bundy conunented.

The trend toward more careful spending on the part of the Legislature can be a good one. There

are many needs of our citizens which can and certainly should be met, and it would be a mistake for General Assembly members to go on a wild cost cutting spree.

At the same time every new spending request should be looked at carefully, and even current expenditures should be examined to determine that they are still wise ones.

North Carolina, and all levels of government, can provide the services citizens expect, and also eliminate waste in government.

^ Jin thf years after World War II there was great pressure locally for student housing each fall.

In the 1950s and 1960s many dorms and private housing were built for students and, at times, the shortage of housing for ECU students eased.

This fall, however, there is a shortage once

again and the ECU administration is appealing for housing for entering students.

Making a roona available temporarily for a new student could make the difference in whether that student can attend school. It wUl indeed be a good gesture.

THIS AFTERNOON

Two-Language Tar Heels

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH A funny thing about North Carolinians: we talk two different languages, switching from one to the other without even realizing It.

'Diat phenomenon, says Profess

iessG^m. S. Powell, is a dead giveaway of a native Tar Heel. It also traps many a Brooklyn native trying to "pass.

In the s(^histicated urban centers, the universities, the downtown commercial installations, Standard English is the rule.

But back home in the rural areas for a weekend or even when enough North Carolinians are gathered together in some hoity-toity place we all tend to lapse un-selfconsciously into the words and pronuniciations we grew up with back home.

All of this is compllcated by the fact that three distinct dialects make up that second tongue. The trained ear can ^t a mountain-reared person; an easterner; or the Outer Banks native. Further, an expert like Powell can often even pinpoint the county where the speaker grew up.

Human History

A history professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Powell escapes the musty image which shrouds so many in his chosen field. A sprightly, human, humorous fellow with a twinkle to his eye, he has published a history of North Carolina which reflects his own personality.

It is, he says, for those who love North Carolina, and those who would like to be North Carolinians ... if they could only pull up their roots elsewhere. And, he might add, somehow get rid of that slip-of-the-tongue accent, and learn to pronounce the tricky North Carolina place names. Those names, more than any other, will trap the unwary imposter Tar Heel.

Powells book, he insists, is not for scholars, but for people; and he hopes it will find a place not only in the homes but in libraries and particularly in schools.

Our children in school today are being slighted. They are not being taught North Carolina history as we were, he feels.

There is no need for history to be stuffy. The North Carolina history did not involve major research to pin

down obscure names and dates. To the contrary, says Powell, he wrote it from lecture notes, meHMwiesv impressions.

It was almost like writing a novel....I would just sit down and let it The difference being, of course, it is based (Ml fact.

BILL

chuckles.

What other traits does he assign us from his many j^rs Of scholarly study and life as a native son? TTie people of the state are very tolerant of others and their divergent viewpoints. Thats why newcomers from other sections of the country so often find a home in this state.

NOBLITT

The central theme running through the slender volume is independence: North Carolinians dont like to be

told what to do never

have.

The other pattern running through the history of the state, Powell finds, is a propensity to set off on the wrong track and every body move off in a giant, sweeping stampede toward certain disaster.

Repeatedly

This has happened time and again throughout history.

But then, short of total disaster, the stampede stops. The good sense of the people prevails at last, Powell

You can typically trust a North Carolinian to do the right thing once he figures out what is the right thing.

And, you can find pecle typified as rural, backwoods Tar Heels Investing huge amounts of time, aiergy and money in such things as art museums, symphony orchestras, outdoor dramas, schools of the art and such.

Complex pe(^le in a complex society? Not really at least not hard to understand for those of us who automatically speak two languages.

Powells bo<* is part of a series of histories siq)ported by the federal National Endowment for the Humanities and directed by the American Association for State and Local History in Nashville, Tenn.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter Tax Cut Hinted

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Although it came out in his old fuzzy use of language, now supposedly replaced by decisive rhetoric, President Carter last week tipped a change that dwarfs all the recent cosmetic transformations: a tax cut effective next Jan. 1.

The eight members of the House and Senate gathered at the White House Thursday morning to discuss antiinflation policy could scarcely believe their ears. Shortly after entering the meeting, the president made a statement that, according to note-taking lawmakers, was close to this: It might be a very good idea if, in about October, we propose a tax cut of around $20 billion effective Jan. 1, I960.

Whether this constituted a flat statement of a ISOdegree policy change was cloaked by Carters old imprecision. But even if he was not proclaiming an instant abandonment of his iron line against any tax reduction in the face of deepening recession, he was obliquely signalling a high probability that change is on its way. Nobody left the White House with much doubt on that score.

The political imlications surpass anything d(Mie so far to salvage Carters presidency. Republicans have been counting on the administration to remain in the deep rootcanal school of political economy: when people really suffer from economic p(dicy, it must be working. If Carter instead embraces tax reduction, it may blunt the

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Republican edge for 1980 while restoring his own political fortunes.

The first sign of this reassessment came after we reported that Carter, just as last year, was lagging behind the conservative tax-cut (alition in Congress. One senior administration official, a member 4pf the Economic Policy Group, told us he agreed with that assessment and hinted that change was ahead.

The change was suggested at Carters July 25 news conference. Re^nding to a question about Republican tax-cut plans, he declared ^re is no free lunch but did not rule out a tax cut. When I heard that, (Mie influential liberal Denxxratic congressman, who has been backing the presidents hirfd-the-line campaign against tax cuts, told us, I felt a cold chUl.

Chill or not, this congressman was in the White House next morning for a regular meeting of the Democratic congressional task force against inflation with anti-inflation czar Alfred Kahn. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas started the fireworks by declaring that with

unemployment expected to surpass 8.5 percent in the current recession, a tax cut is absolutely imperative.

That set off a barrage from practically everybody else present, especially the Democratic fiscal big guns of Capitol Hill, all ardait rootcanal advocates: Chairman Edmund Muskie of the Senate Budget Committee; Chairman Robert Giaimo of the House Budget Committee; Chairman A1 Ullraan of the House Ways and Means Committee. They insisted on ti^t fiscal p(dicy, no matter how deq) the recession goes.

Bentsen, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, retorted that his cidleagues could think what they would but he was predicting the ad-ministratiiMi, probably by October, would be advocating a tax cut for Jan. 1. It was thoi that Jimmy Carter entered the room to lend credence to Bentsras forecast.

Carters opaque statmnent a cross betweoi a hedged forecast, a mdancholy wish and a teasing hint 1^ the congressional budget-balancers with their mouths gaping. Giaimo and Muskie quickly reqxnded that the (CkMtimedoapageS)

WELL, DONT JUST STAND THERE!

Once Again Need For Student Housing

strength For Today

THE SOURCE The st(M7 of Saul, the son of Kish, vdK) became the first King of Israel and ended up a failure and a suicide, is a pathetic narrative of foUy and violence.

The night before he died, Saul sou^t out the Witch of Endor and asked that she call up a ^irit to give him guidance. The ^irit that appeared in response to the witchs incantations was that of Samuel. And Sauls pathetic cry was, What shaU I do? Saul made the mistake Being to the wrong place for

his answer. To be nire. Said had cried to God and thoe was no answer. But that was because Saul would not repent. Having shut himsdf irff from God he then betook himsdf to a witdi ho|^ that magic woidd solve his pro-blon.

We Christians have a source to whkh we can always go, as long as we go in sincerity and penitence. Come unto me aU ye that lat^ mid are heavy laden, said Jesus, and I will give you rest. .

EUdhaDoiigtaM

Sees A

Pledge

Too For

ByARTBUCHWALD

Tool Of Self-Criticism

SHANGHAI, China - The Chinese path to Marxism, Leninism and Socialism is strewn with criticism. In fact the key tenet to their system of government is to criticize themselves and each other, according to the principles of whoever is in power at the time.

Weekly meetings are held by whatever unit you have been assigned to, v^ere you are expected to ciMifess your own faUures. No one is safe from self-criticism, and the

object of the meetings is to clear the air, motivate the individual and show that in an egalitarian society nobody is perfect.

While not advocating the Chinese form of government, I believe weekly self-criticism sessions could be very helpful in this country and might make everyone a better person.

Let us assume that all the people involved with the gas crisis in this country met once a week to confess their

Public Forum

sins. The Chinese method would go something like this:

Oil executive: I am a stupid capitalist roader and have failed in my struggle to fulfill the oil quota goals set for us by our beloved Chairman Carter.

Government energy official: No, comrade, it is I wh<) must take the blame for letting down the motherland. My worthless regulations and bureaucratic blundering have done nothing but impede the free flow of gasoline to the workers and peasants. I deserve to wear a dunce cap and be marched through the streets.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Pr Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Carter seems to have promised more than he can deliver with his pledge to cut the total size of the federal workforce.

He said that in an address to the nation Oct. 24 in which he outlined several steps he would take to combat inflation.

But at last count the total federal workforce has actually grown since then. As of May it was up about 27,000 people, to 2.9 million civilian workers.

Even discounting normal summer hirings and hiring in the Postal Service, Confess and other areas outside direct presidential control, federal employment is still crewing up.

In fact, the president may soon be forced to throw 1,000 to 2,000 federal workers off the payroll next Oct. 1 to meet a new legal ceiling on federal employment. He had hoped to cut employment through attrition and, in the process, |fl|| in well under the ceiling. HP

But so far Carter hasnt delivered what he promised, much as he failed to deliver on his campaign pledge to cut the number of federal agencies from an alleged 1,900 or so to 200.

Carter now has no h(^ whatsoever of getting the total number of governmental units any-

(CmtinuedcapageS)

49 Years Ago TocJay

Letters sutenitted fcr PuUic FtMun should be limited to 300 w(ds. The ediUMT resoT the ri^t to edit longer lettos.

To the editor:

What is the real issue ccMiceming abortion? Is it really the rigiits of a woman over her own body (as opposed to the rights of the unbcHTi child to be bom)? Or is it being realistic : abortion is here to stay, so lets deal with it as best we can?

I suggest a more basic issue to be ctealt with or at least offered for consideration.

We can go in circles arguing different aspects of abortion, depoidlng on where we are and have been experientially. But one thing is for certain: we all need a set of absolute values on which to make our basic value judgments.

I believe that most citizens in this area base their values on the Christian ethic. If this is true, Gods Word should clarify C3iristianitys stand on abortion. The Bible clarifies that life -begins at conception (Jer. 1:15, Amos 1:13, Ga., 1.15, Psalms 138:13,14,16); therefore clarifying that abortion is taking a life and is c(M)se()utly wTXMig.

Life is not always so simple, some may say. Sometimes we must be fiKced to choose between the life of an unborn child and its motho-. To me, this, and pertiaps rape, would be the only exceptkms to the value judgment we have just hypothetically made.

Ms. Fri(Dq( was right, responsible sexuality must be taught in HOMES (cigis mine), churches, and schools. (Exactly how sclNMds are doing this, however, is another issue for consida-ation.) Education, to me, should include ^iritual enli^tounent, tor lack of this is the root problem of our society today and its presmce is (MIt BASIC answer. Our Creators BASIC plan lor humanity was and still is totally redemptive through Jesus Christ, and it is available in all aqiects of our lives. Believing this, we can also dare to believe that He can redeem even the wwst situati(xis - with(Mit the use of murder as an instrument.

Blake Hooqicutt

AKT

BLCHW AM)

Consumer: You may try to take the blame for the gas shortage, comrades, but it is I, through my laziness, slothful tendencies am! privilege seeking, who has brought about the shortfaU in fuel. I am guilty of naked materialism and lack of fortitude to sacrifice my own comfort for the good of the republic. Consider me a miserable rat nibbling away at our greatest resource.

Politician: All that you have said is true. But my inertia and personal interest, not to mention my failure to show leadership, have resulted in the gasoline drought. In trying to appease the bourgeois oil interests I failed the pnrfetariat, setting class against class, and bringing about a state of anarchy that I will live with the r^ of my life. 3end me to a rice padcfy so that I can learn from my mistakes.

Oil executive; No, no, no. I (CoDtiaaedoopaggS)

August 1,1939

K.T. Futrell, superintendent of public welfare in Pitt County, today called on private industry to absorb the unemployment load dumped in the county through dismissals in the county of WPA employees vrtio have been on relief rolls for 18 months.

Futrell said the law provides for such enq)loyees filing requests for relief benefits with the county welfare office if they are unable to obtain work through a re-employment office. However, he added, Such action will tend to place an extra financial burden on the county.

While reiterating the fact that over 100 WPA enqiloyees have lost their jobs in the county within the past month, the Pitt welfare official appealed to private enq)loyers to "give applications from this group careful and sympathetic consideration; for, unless private industry offers them work, they have no alternative but to try again to get on WPA or work relief from the county.

The American Steamer Illinois is aground off Beacon No. 14 in Cape Fear River, according to reports received today from Coast Guard head(]uarters.

Commander R.S. Lik stated he had received message to the effect that the steamer was not badly damaged. Crews from the Oak Island Coast Guard station are standing by to raider any assistance.

Stuart Mixgan

Results Measured In Dollars

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBusteenAoa^

NEW YORK (AP) -Several years ago American Cyanamid Ck). set ig> a |dan to save energy in its conglomeration of manufacturing and office facilities, and learned the results can be measured in dollars.

The chemical concern estimates it saved $19 miilkMi last year. Its U.S. and Canada fuel bUl was $106 miUkn. Had it used energy in the old way it would have spent about $125 million.

Thats the b^nnii^ The congMuiy expects to do imich better in future years, when the pro0ram is extended to overae operations. Present savings come (rote U.S. and Canadian facflitlesoNy.

When Cyanamid b^an the program, it sought by 1980 a 14 percent saving over 1972 usage, fa) keeping wite an industry goal set by ttie Departnaent of Energy. It treadled 16percent by 1977; it

aims f(M-30 in 1960.

whUe these figures seem extraordinary savings e<]pialled 12 pmnt of profits last year they were achieved withod damage to product or job quality. The reverse was true; waste alone was diminated.

Thats the beauty of enogy efflciency, say its advocates. It (tften pays for itself, if not immediately then in a period of years. Although its potential was ignored fcM* years, it is simply efficient business.

Eugene Steel, corporate manager of energy conservation.

Steam heat traps should be examined, for example, to determine if the heat is blowing through instead of being utilized. The proUem is a comnxMi one not difficult to c(MTect,saidStede.

pipe it into buildings needing

heat. We suck all the heat out of it.

While the chemical industry is said to be aiMgy-intensive, meaning it uses a M of energy, most other cMipanies can benefit hPCMn keei^ an eye on the fuel NIL and save 10 perced to 30 percent, saysC^anamid.

First tt)^ sbodd have an audtt, pei^s by- a consultant such as the E.I. duPont company (which developed expertise in audfaing its own pbts), sak|

Lighting is a major wastrel. In his opinion, fluorescent lanq>s, which use less eiergy and geierate less heat than do incandescent langjs, and thoefore reduce the need for air cooling, should be considered.

According to Steele, Lighting levds histiMically have been higher than needed, based on Illuminating Society of America sbmdards.

Steele and his associates learned that boilers often opwate at low efficioicy, a toidency easily measured by examining vrtiat goes ig> the stack. Too little air e(gials pocH- (XMnbustion; too much wastes heat.

Waste heat sh'<Miid be utUized. Steele continued. We have jnocesses in which the temperature of the final pnxfajct must be cooled. Wed use water to do fa, and then wed cool t.e water. Now we

Cyanamid regularty (diecks all its boilers with sophisticated instruments.Recent innovations permit us to fine tune them, said Steele. The reajlt: 5 percent to 15 perceifa of totid savings.

The value of any such program, howevo', is only as good as mam^emoit participation and backing.

At CyanamkL aU 66 North American plants have fulltime enogy coordinators. Each division aio has a coordinator. At die corporate teveL a committee, beaded by a senior vice presidenL ovorseesall. ^

Bs;

Woman Deputy Would Not Hesitate To Shoot

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Durham County may have hired two women as sherifPs deputies to control traffic and crowds at fires, but one of them says she will not hesitate to pull her gun and shoot if necessary.

Lucy Zastrow, who along with Susan Stuart are the first women in the countys history assigned to ride in patrol cars, said Monday the opportunity has not arisen to use her gun, but she believes that possibility goes with the job.

Every day is different, know what to expect from one minute to the next.

Miss Zastrow said going into law enforcement was her mothers idea.

I had decided to go back to school, and I sent her to Durham Technical Institute to pick up information on courses, she said. I thought I would like nursing because I like to help people.

Her mother returned with a

Jackson

(Continued. close to

^mat Carter promised Oct. 24 was this: We will slash federal hiring and cut the federal workforce.... Im ordering toni^t a cut in federal hiring (that) will cut the total size of the federal workforce.

Though he promised to cut total employment, he ordered wily a semi-freeze on hiring, wily in the segment he controls directly, and only of fulltime, permanent emplwees. He left a loophole for T^-lime and tenqwrary help.

But it sounded stronger to promise a total cut than to promise a cut in full-time permanent employmwit in the executive branch, excluding the Postal Smdce, which is what he actually attenyited.

Carter let a^ncies fill only half their full-time vacancies as they came <^. Hie order lasted wily a few mwiths and was quietly replaced by specific perswinel ceilings in January.

These actions have had their effect. As of May, the latest period for Mvliich the federal Office of Personnel Management has figures, there were 28,212 fewer full-time fedwal woricers under Cartws direct control than there were when he ^idce.

But bureaucrats have endured hiring freezes off and on for decades, and know how to get the governments woric done in i^ite of them. Hiis time they seem to have hired more than

40.000 part-time and and twn-porary woiters to take up the slack. While full-time, permanent employment is down in Carters segment of the government, total employment in that segmwit inclwUng part-time and temporary woricers has actually increased by about

14.000 tince his speech.

All this leaves Carter with nearly 27,000 more federal worfcw^ drawing pay than will legally be allowed wi the payroll Oct. 1, under a ceiling Inqiosed by Congress even before Carter promised his cut

brochure on the police-science curriculum instead, but told her there were no women deputies. Mrs. Zastrow told her dau^ter she did not know if the Durham County Sheriffs Department hired women deputies.

Good. Ill be the first one, Miss Zastrow said she told her mother.

Miss Zastrow said after taking only part of the course, she was convinced she had found her career. She went to Sheriff Bill Allen and asked for a job.

Allen saidlie was concerned that hiring women would create resentment among the men in his d^artment. But he said to date this has not materialized, and is considering hiring more women deputies.

These women are doing a real good job, he said. I think they may be trying to show the men up.

In filling future openings for deputies in his department, Allen said he would make no distinction between the sexes.

If a woman is healthy and otherwise meets the standards of the department. Ill hire her.

After he hired me, he told me that he had liked my qualifications and had planned to hire me all along, Miss Zastrow said. He said I hadnt had to get down on my knees for the job.

Mrs. Stuart was a deputy with a sheriffs department in

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

presidents own balanced budget must not be abandoned.

After Carter left the room. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York (who had remained silent) approached White House domestic policy chief Stuart Eizaistat and asked him whether it was not true that the president had just advocated tax reduction. No, the imperturbable Eizenstat relied calmly, the president was merely promising to take another look in October.

Whether Eizenstat joins the congressional liberals in opposing quick tax reduction, it is considered certain that Vice President Walter Mndale (present but silent dur-tag the Thursday morning meeting) will be fighting against them. Despite Carters surprise, nobody believes the battle is over.

The new eletnent is that the president was obviously impressed with what Bentsen told him on the mountain dur-ing the Camp David meetings. Considering the inflationary boodts of income tax brackets and the Social Security payroll taxes, it will take over ^ million for the American taxpayer to stay even. At least another $10 billion is needed to promote capital formaticMi. Add to this rising unemploymait rolls, and the president may become an ardoit tax-cutter.

THURSDAY,AUGUST 2

Downtown Store Only

GROUP OF

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GROUP OF

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GROUP OF

SKIRTS

oHoupoF cno/ ino/

DRESSES........3U/o-/U/ow

Louisiana for more than six years before moving to Durham.

Crime investigation and all that goes with a field deputys work are jist part of the job, Mrs. Stuart said. She said she patrolled Louisianas Quatchita Parrish for 34 years.

I find that if you treat people with dignity and respect, they dont give you much trouble, she said.

Mrs. Stuart, who earned a bachelors and masters degree in criminal justice at Northeastern (Louisiana University, entered law enforcement because she felt you shouldnt sit back and complain and criticize others Mriio are doing the job.

Trial Date Set For 3 Killings

RUTHERFORDTON, N C.. (AP) A tentative trial date of S^t. 17 has been set for a Rutherford County man charged with three counts of first degree murder in connection with the May 31 death of two sheriffs deputies and a Highway Patrol trooper.

A Rutherford County grand jury returned indictmaits Tuesday charging James W. Hutchins of the Green Hill ccnnmu-nity with the deaths.

Hutchins, 50, is accused of murder in connection with the deaths of Capt. Roy Huskey, 42,; Sgt. Owen Messersmith, 58, and Tro^ier R.L. Pete Peterson, 37.

.AUCTIONS BOOMING

LONDON (AP) - Londons three top auction houses announced record sales in Britain and abroad totaling $724 million in the 1978-79 season. Sotheby Parke Bemet, with sales of more than $408 million, remained the leader; followed by Christies andPhUlips.__________

NAMED DIRECTOR - R. Robert Russell was nominated in Washington Tuesday as new director M the Council on Wage and Prk StaUlity, the (xesi-dents anti-inflatkn agency. Russell, an economics professor fmn Califivnia, will take over frmn the departing Barry Bosworth. (AP Laser photo)

Mixed Drinks In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) When the first mfaced drink is served in Fayetteville today, it will be the first time in 81 years that drinkers have legally been able to purchase a cocktail in a commercial establishment in Cumberland County.

Although the regulations in 1979 on mixed drink licenses are myriad, tavern owners in the 1700s and 1800s also were strictly regulated by the local governments.

Taverns, also known as ordinaries, were licensed by the county court and applicants had to provide bond. A provision passed in' 1766 authorized the justices of each county to set rates and prices to be charged at ordinaries for not only liquor, but for food, lodging, com, oats, fodder, stablage and pa^urage.

Buchwold Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

refuse to let anyone else take the blame for our woeful condition. In my desire to seek windfall profits, 1 took the ultra-right political line, holding down productivity, raising prices and exploiting the OPEC dictatorship, to reap short-term gains at the expense of the masses. If nothing else, I deserve to be tarred and nationalized.

Govemmait official; What you say may be true, but that does not let me off the hook. My deplorable lapse of judgment in accepting false and inaccurate repmts on jwir ability to produce fuel was the biggest contribution to the chaos and strife we face. If I wasnt going to get a pension in two years. I would be asking to be sent to a pig farm.

Consumer: I cannot allow the oil companies and the bureaucrats to take this disaster on their shoulders. You are innocent victims of a massive conspiracy by me and my ilk to bring about a counterrevolution to atxdish the 55 m.p.h. speed rule. Take away my car and give me a bicycle until I can mid my ways.

Politician; I have listened to all of you and I have come to the conclusimi that you are ri^t. In retro^t, I dont see any reason to Marne myself for your mistakes, and since Im the only one running for office in 1980, even if I am partially to blame, I would be a fool to admit it.

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VALUES!

SUN

GLASSES

Styles For Everyons Values To S7.S0

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I For Men or Women. Many styles and colors. Values to $5.

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School Bd...

(Coatlaued from page If

lunch prices of 45 cents for children in grades K-8 and 50 cents for those in 9-12 Adult lunch prices were raised from 5 cents to 90 cwits. In order to hold down costs to consumers, the board voted to eliminate hot cooked desserts, such as cakes and cookies, from the regular Type A lunch, and offer it as a s<4)plemental item.

The board voted to name Irene Hanifer as Building Principal to serve the Extended Day Program at Agnes Fullilove School. A list of school treasurers and school dqx)sitories was also approved.

Moll Opens...

(Continued from Pagel)

Board Members At Workshop

Members of the Pitt County Board of Election will attend a training session sponsored by the State Board of Elections Friday, August 3. at the Blockade Runner Hotel, Wrightsville Beach. Members from the county wUl include Clifton W. Everett Jr.. Myra H. Cain, and Nelson B. Cri^.

Mai^ret Register, supervisor of the county board of elections. M^l also attend the training session, as well as a meeting of the North Carolina Association of Supervisors of Elections Thursday at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Register noted that the county office, located at 201 E. Second St., Greenville, will be maintained during the supervisors absence.

dent for development for the California-based Hahn company. pointed out that Hahn looked at Greenville at the prompting of Goodman Segar Hogan, agents for the company. Goodman Segar, according to Gilchrist, felt that a market existed here that was untapped and the resulting mall project was a joint venture that invtdved the efforts of a lot of people."

The Hahn spokesman said that the new facility is not really the Hahn mall or Sears or Belks mall, but the peoples, mall

Gilchrist said that the Hahn company has never been greeted with the warmth and hospitality that we received here.

Members of the football team, along with ECU cheerleaders, led the rush through the goal posts into the air conditioned comfort of the facility as most visitors received their first look at the interior of the new complex.

A large number of the shops that had been designated for today5 opening were ready for their first customers, while several others were busy taking care of final merchandise details and hurrying to meet the opening day deadline.

Of the 64 businesses slated for mall occupancy, approximately 40 were expected to be ready for customers today. The remaining stores are scheduled for openings by the end of October. Belks and Sears are the two major mall tenants.

Taking part in the activities

Will Speak On Sunday

Plan Events For Singles

REV. JOHN L LEARY

TTie Philippi Church of Christ is celebrating Founders Day this week with services beginning at 8 p.m. each night.

Sunday, August 5.11 a.m., the Rev. John L. Leary. D. D., pastor of the New Mt. Hebron Baptist Church of Baltimore, Md., will deliver the sermon.

The Rev. Leary is a native of Greenville and attended the area schools. He is a graduate of Jones University, Baltimore, Md. He studied at the Baptist Training Center in Maryland and at the Baptist Theologh Seminary in Lynchburg, Va., where he earned his doctorate of divinity degree.

The Greenville Singles Club has planned the following events for August:

Aug. 1 membership meeting at Peppis Pizza Den at 7:30 p. m.

Aug. 4 pig picking at a members home. For more information, call 756-0135.

Aug. 8 monthly bull session at 8 p. m. at the home of a member.

Aug. 11 - Second Saturday dance in the Western Room of the Moose Lodge from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.

Aug. 16 bowling at Hillcrest Lanes at 8 p. m. If interested, call 758-2590.

Aug. 17 - Card night. Call 746-6808 if youd like to play.

Aug. 18 Attendance of Blackbeard. Reservations must be made by Aug. l during the membership meeting or by calling 946-2003.

Aug. 22 Newsletter mailing and social at the home of a member.

Aug. 24 miniature golf at 8 p. m. If interested, call 758-7144.

Aug. 25 Interclub dance at VFW in Kinston from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.

For more information regarding eligibility for participatiwi in the Singles Club, one may call John Grimsley, 756-0135 or 758-5644. or Jeff McAllister, 752-1717 or write Box 872, Greenville. Visitors are welcome.

A former Sunday School teacher and deacon of Philippi Church, the Rev. Leary will return Sunday to speak at the morning service. The public is ^ invited to attend.

typhoon APPROACHING

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) The Central Weather Bureau reported that Typhoon Hope was approaching Taiwan from the southeast at 17milesanlKHirand was expected to hit the south coast of the island tonight with 140-mile center winds.

A. Block or CoimI 13.98

B.WIiioorBlodiSiiH>ii

wMi Brown

JtitiSSLJZi

OpM II A.M.-IP.M.

A fftWew

Magic Of Summer Theater is Musicai

good music, captivating lyrics, and a winsome trio adding luster to top notch material.

The back musicians Brett Watson and Michael Howe on piano, Larry White, percussion, and Rich Vizachero, bass.

noent that plays a majw role in the professional polish of this welcome return to summer theater in Greenville.

The limited size of the Recital Hall is fortunate, as It adds to the intimacy and easy listening of

"Starting Here. Starting Now has four performances left - aj 8:15 nightly tonight through Saturday night. For ticket in. formation and reservations call 757-6390.

In the same week that sees the opening of Greenvilles new shopping center, the old magic of Summer Theater has returned to brighten the entertainment scene.

Starting Here. Starting Now. which opened Monday night at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, is a pleasant parade of more than two dozen songs that convey a broad range of sentiments.

Two local performers, Del Lewis of the ECU Speech and Drama Department and Carolyn Greene, a graduate student in music, are joined by out-of-town singer Michelle Reilley to form the trio of performers

today were the Greene Central High School band and an Army Reserve color guard unit from Rocky Mount.

Edgar K. Loessins crisp direction keeps this talented trio moving at a snappy pace well suited to this show, and Terry Riesers choreography lends just the right touch to enliven the songs.

The score, with music by David Shire and lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr. focuses on many facets of todays society in songs that are by turn hopeful, youthful, wistful, happy, and expressive of regrets in a lighthearted vein. The merest thread of a story boy, girl, and a second girl, serves to tie the material together nicely.

One of the many pleasures in Starting Here. Starting Now is the clear delivery of the beautifully crafted lyrics. Time aiKl again, Maltbys lyrics aptly pinpoint a fundamental truth in a new light with a minimum of poetically fashioned words The moment you win someones heart/ Thats when the

burden starts. . . These are lyrics worthy of bejng read as literature.

Contonporary societys more outlandish foibles are grist for sotne of the most effective numbers instant celebrity in The Girl of the Minute; the mania for relating in We Can Talk To Each Other which turns out to be an unexpected reversal of roles with the male as the dominant talker; and I Dont Believe It. emphatically caricaturing and puncturing the pretensions of smug individuals.

There are echoes of many musical styles in these songs a Victor Herbert kind of old fashioned charm in Beautiful, the brilliant, catchy phrasing in Crossword Puzzle, and the lilting shuffle of One Step, which is also the subject of a superb traditional top hat and cane dance routine.

Starting Here, Starting Now is i(teai summer musical fare,

CHR

1ST

^0

IAN

yH GR/

REGIST

^DES

ERINi

1-12

G NOW

Complete Christian Curriculum Individualized Learning Professional Staff

Openiis Date Sept. 4tb EaUng Date June 6th Daily Schedule 8;3D-3;15

Train up cNtd m th wy h* tN>uld

MINISTRY OF TRUE

Hary. tU Eaal. Fai For lurthar Inform

, and whan ha la old. h

GOSPEL 1

10*1110. N.C. William Dl allon can 753-200*. 74W

Modest Dress Christian Growth Christian Atmosphere

Registration Fee $50.00

Tuition Monthly 1 Child - $50

2 Children $85

3 Children-$110

4 or more-$130

Tuition Paid On 10 Month Basis

a wHI not depart from If. Proverbs 22:5

JAPTIST CHURCH

da. Patlor S110r755^)9a

Extra,ordina.ry Fshion

Value Days!

Wednesday thru Saturday August 4th ,

celebrate with us, enjoy 20% savings

All fall 79 dresses, sportswear, lingerie, shoes, handbags are reduced. The 20% savings does not apply to items previously marked down, and not to cosmetics. In time for your advance

fall shopping. Your chance to make big savings at the begining of the season. Wednesday thru Saturday only!

mm

Fire Gutted Apartments

n Daily Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C.-WcdneBday. Augmt 1. im~7

APARTMENTS RUBBLED Firefighters pour water on a large west Houston i^)artment complex Tuesday afternoon, spending over three hours bringing the fire under omtrol, q)iding anxious moments worrying over possibility of the fires spreading. (APLaserphoto)

Copyri^t by The Houston Chronicle by Mike Robinson.

t

i!

Si

: t

it

;

u

By UZ NEWUN Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Whipped 'by strong northerly winds, a fierce fire tore throu^ a huge, wood-shingled apartment complex, gutting hundreds of fashionable apartments and leaving residents stunned and homeless.

Fire Chief V.E. Rogers said it was the worst blaze hed seen in 24 years on the force.

The flames first appeared about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and quickly jumped from building to building. At the hei^t of the fire, more than 35 buildings were in flames, but no one was killed, authorities said.

As many as 1,000 of the estimated 1,100 15-year-old apartments were destroyed. Officials estimated that ip to 1,500 pe<ple were homeless.

On the tennis courts, people arranged plush velour sofas and oak china cabinets, preparing for the night.

Standing beside the swimming pool were two young women in bikinis their only clothes.

Everything, everythings gone, mumbled Peggy Gardner, 19, a waitress. No shoes, no money She and roommate Bette King, 21, ^nt the day at a Galveshm beach about 30 miles south of Houston. Whoi we got home, our apartment was burned to the ground, Ms. Gardner said.

Arson is suspected, officials say. ^Were questioning a couple of people right now, officer Danny Holmes of the police arson division said late Tuesday night.

No figures were available on

re extent of the damage. Rogers blamed the quick spread of the fire <i the wood shingles that covered the huge Woodway apartment complex on the citys affluent near west side.

Just a few hours earlier, the Houston City Council had tabled an ordinance to strengthen safety requirements fw wood-shin^e roofs. Houston Mayor Jim McConn said he thought the measure would be reccnisid-ered quickly.

Were lucky nobody was killed, McConn said after a helicopter tour of the area.

Since most residents were away when the fire started, only a few were injured. Three persons were admitted to Houston hospitals.

Frank W. Tyler, 20, was in

stable condition in Hermann Hospital with second-degree bums over 50 percent of his body. Another r^ident was admitted for cuts on the arm, and a firefighter was admitted for smoke inhalation. Ten others, including some firefighters, were treated and released.

The Red Cross and others quickly set up shelters for the homeless, and two bulletin boards in the apartment clubhouse were filled with offers of help: homes for the night, free meals, animal shelters, storage areas.

It was the second disaster in a week in the Houston area.

Tropical storm Qaudette chased 5,000 out of their homes last Wednesday and Thursday, dumping up to 30 inches of rain on the Texas coast.

Pony Express Riding Again

GLENROCK, Wyo. (AP) -Pony Express riders re galloping across Wyoming again this week but padnuh, things aint quite like they was.

Todays riders still face heat, tornadoes and rattlers, but the beef jerkey has been replaced by grub flown in from New Yorks famed 21 Gub. And the upstarts even have a publicity agent.

Twelve riders are racing 1,-9(6 miles from St. Jos^h, Mo., to Sacramento, Calif., this summer to commemorate the KXkh anniversary of the death of Sir Rowland Hill, an Englishman credited with inventing the first adhesive postage stamp.

The race is being ^xmsored by the British Post Office. Riders left Missouri on July 14 and hope to reach California (ki Aug. 22. They rested a day at Glenrock this week, dining on baby roasted turkey and wild rice stuffing to let the riders know we appreciate them, said Albert Chkxla, puUicity agent for the Briti^ Post Office.

GROWING INDIFFERENCE

ROME (AP) The number of church weddings is going down in Italy because of growing indifference to religion, Roman Catholic researchers say. Civil CCTemwiies now account tor 11 percait of Italian weddings.

RICHARD K. WORSLEY

Certified Public Accountant

Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of

M. MICHAEL COLLINS, CPA

In A New CPA Firm Located At

2415 South Charles Street (New Bern Highway)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

August 1,1979 Tel. (919) 756-6266

downtown

P\TT

Tomorrow!

Doors Open At 9:00 A.M. Downtown And At 10:00 A.M. Pitt Plaza.

t'

Set Your Alarm Clock Earlier Dont Make Luncheon Appointments Go Without A Coffee Break Miss Dinner If Necessary

But Get Your Share Of Reductions At Brodys During...

Dollar

Day!

Giveaway Prices!

Dresses

M5

Regular $2

*18

Regular $37 To $40

*20

Regular $^

*24

Regular $!

*28

Regular $(

*34

Regular $45 To $50

Regular $55 To $60

Regular $65 To $75

Regular $80 To $100

Giveaway Prices!

Better Sportswear

Blazers were to $50 Now ^17 Skirts Were To $34 Now^15

Blouses WereTo$36 Now^14

Giveaway Prices!

Shoes

Regular $23 To $27

11

Regular $28 To $33

13

Regular $34 To $39

15

Regular $40 To $60

Giveaway Prices! Skirts

Were,To$22 Now *7 Were To $24 Now *8 Were To $27 Now *9 Were To $30 Now *10 Were To $40 Now *15

Giveaway Prices! Tee Tops

Were To $11 Were To $14

Were To $16

NOW 4.50

now6.00

Now

7.00

Giveaway Prices!

One Group Of

Robes &Growns

1^2 Price

Short & Long*

Giveaway Prices!

Briefs Bikinis Hipster

3 .o,*4*

Giveaway Prices!

Special Savings On

14 Kt. Gold Jewelry

Bracelets?

, Reg. Now

21.0011.90

Reg. Now

Ear Rings 21.0011.90 Chains 15'32.00 21.90

16" 35.00 23.90

18 40.00 26.90

20- 46.00 29.90

24 54.00 34.90

Giveaway Prices!

One Group

Costume Jewelry

Pina*Earrlngs*Necklace

V2

Price

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One Group Of

Bras*

Discontinued Styles By Vanity Fair, Warrens, & Bali.

1/2

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Giveaway Prices! Bathing Suits

Were To $22

Now

9

Were To $24 Now 10

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15

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Now ^10

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American Tourlster Luggage

2500 Series Tote Bag Was $55 Now ^27^^

22 Size Was $65 Now

$4080

24" Size Was 675 Now54^

Giveaway Prices! Childrens Wear

Were to $15

*1,0*5

Grab Rack!

-Tlw Dally IMtoctor. GranvUle. N.C.-Wednetday, Augurt 1.179

A LOVELY WAY TO SPEND A DAY - When summers heat is at a peak, theres nothing finer than to be on a beach ii^North Carolina, cooled by ocean breezes with iots of warm sand to sit on

between swims. The two young ladles he doing Just that on the

sands of AUantlc Beach are Joann PeUetier (left) and Gall Daughtry, both of Gdd^ro. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Zimbabwe Rhodesia Big lssa<

At Commonwealth Meeting

LySAKA, Zambia (AP) Zimbabwe Rhodesia is the big issue at the Commonwealth Conference opening today, but British officials predict much debate and no new action.

Commonwealth Secretary-General Shridath Ramphal told reporters Tuesday there was no expectation of getting it all together on the problem. He said just to avoid a split in the week-long meeting of Britain and its 38 former colonies would be an achievement.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher met with Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda Tuesday night amid intensified maneuvering to prevent an (^)en row over her leaning toward recognition of Prime Minister Abel Muzorewas new government in Zimbabwe Rhodesia.

Mrs. Thatcher, who has been

denounced as a racist by the Zambian governments two newspapers, also met with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, a fellow Conservative and a key figure in the moves to prevent a blowup.

"Everyone recognizes that there is a new situation in Zimbabwe Rhodesia. This happens to be a fact that cannot be ignored, Fraser told reporters on arrriving in Lusaka. But he added: The position of the Australian government is that there has been a change but it is not such as would warrant recognition.

I Australian officials said Fra-W, in preliminary discussions with Nigerian leaders, proposed that the conference not slam the door on Muzorewas government but instead call for it to reduce the vast powers retained by the white minority in

Zimbabwe Rhodesia and end the war with the guerrillas led by Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe.

Representatives of Nkomo and Mugabe, whose guerrillas fought the white regime for seven years and now are fighting to oust the elected black-majority government, were reported anxious to meet with Fraser to hear his views.

The Asian and African majority of the Commonwealth countries contend the constitutimi Muzorewa and other black leaders inside Zimbabwe Rhodesia agreed to is a facade for the preservation of white domination since it gives the white minority control of the army, police, judiciary and civil service as well as a veto over changes in the constitution.

Across the border in Zimbabwe Rhodesia, Muzorewas

government tried to improve its image abroad by offering homes to 1,000 Vietnamese refugees. The announcement followed a telephone call to the prime minister from U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, the North Carolina Republican who is Muzorewas biggest defender in the U.S. Senate.

Pkh Pay Shoos

fall feshions afoot!

wnens moc-toe sport oxford has accent stitching and new bottom design. Rust.

8.00 Reg. $.97

Girls back-to-school t-strap wedge with perforated vamp. 8V'2-4. Rust.

6.00

Reg. $7.97

Ckma

Mens nylon Cuga ^ in blue with gold trim. Sizes 6/2-12.

12.00

Reg. $16.97

Big boys sizes 2/a-6. Reg. $15.97... tl.00

Womens suede

and leather body bags. Reg. $10.97 8^50

All knee hi socks and hose. 20% off regular price.

264 BY-PASS

Todayis Expressions Are IbmorroMT^ MenMries

FREE 8x10 Color

Portrait

advantage of this opportunity to obtain a beautiful 8x10 color portrait ^solutely free. Choose from our selection of 8 backgrounds. You may s^t additional portraits offered at reasonable prices. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

WEDTHURSFRISAT THESE DAYS ONLY - AUGUST; 12 3 4

DAILY: 10AM - 8PM

ROUTE 7 & GREENVILLE ROULEVARO, GREENVILLE

EI3DBEIIQ1E3S

First sitting free. Additional sul^ects $1.00 each. Poses are our selection. All ages welcome. Children must be accompanied by a parent. Backgrounds subject to change.

Across From Nichols Discount City OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10TO 9, SAT. 9 TO 8

_Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings_

CATO

Back*to* Sdiool

^^Isale

TOPS....$7 JEANS.... $11

' Back-to School Look ... Now at Cato at super low

pricas. Our special group of $7 tops includes flannel shirts, brushed acrylic tops In stripes and solids, knit tops, big tops, turtle necks and more!

2 T iwhtoneWy narrow legs

Mther trim, and interesting pocKt treatments. In petite, junior ervd missy sizes.

A

Hurry for the best selection during Ceto's fantastic 7*11 jean and top sale.

QMO

On The Downtown Mall 758-3700

I

f.-Thursday Aug. 2

On Dollar Day we disregard the cost of merchandise. Most items on this sale are priced at only a fraction of the manufacturers cost. We almost give It away tc-make room for fall merchandise.

GOME EARLY ANO STAY LATE

SDay

One Table About 700 Yds

POLYESTER

Reg. 3.99 And 4.99

s-joo

One Table

BLUE

DENIM

Short Lengths SOay

00

Yd 2 Yds

PLACE MATS

Cloth Foam Back Reg. 69<= $ Day

$100

4 For I

One Group

LACE DRAPERIES

Reg. 3.99'

$ Day

A'

Odd Lot

DRAPERIES

Values to 12

$ Day

Each

One Table

COTTON TEE-SHIRT KNITS

60-72 Inches Wide Reg. 2.99 Yd

SDay 00

2 Yds I RLGS

Size 18x30

Reg. 2.00 $Day

00

Each

One Group-Only 26

FITTED CHAIR COVERS

Reg. 9.991 Day ^

Each

CURTAINS

Tier And Valance Sets Tiers 24

And 30 Inches Long (Ideal For Mobile Homes)

00

SDay

Set

One Rack Glrrs Summer

Dresses

Sizes 2/6x-Reg. 7.99 to 11.99 S Day-7/14 Reg. 11.95 to 13.95-S Day

21 Only LADIES PANTSUITS Reg. 22.95 SDay

96 S-IQOO

One Group Ladies

SATIN SHORT & TOP SETS

Reg. 7.99 SDay

One Group Ladies

POLYESTER & COTTON GOWNS

Reg. 3.99 SDay

34 Pair

GIRLS BLUE DENIM JEANS

Reg. 7.99 Sizes 7/14

a*aa4a*aeaeeaeaaaeaaaaaaaa*ataaaaeta*aaaataaaaaaaa<

One Rack

I LADIES POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES

I Values From 15.95 to 22.95

i

^ One Rack

LADIES TOPS

Shortsleeves And Sleeveless

SDay Reg.

rtsleeves And Sleeve

>ay $000

. 4.99

One Group

LADIES DRESSES $200

Each

SDay

One Group

GIRLS TOPS

Sizes 7/14

JDay $-00 Reg. 3.99 I Each

SDay

One Group Ladies-Long And Short Sleeve

BLOUSES

Reg. 7.99 to 13.95

Reg. 12.95 ' to 15.95

SDay

aaaaaaaaaaaeeeaeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeseeeeeeeaaeeaeaeei

Boys Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

2.5>

One Group Ladies Sun Top

DRESSES

SQOO

Reg. 7.00 S Day Each

Boys Blue Denim

WRANGLER JEANS

SDay

One

$300

le Group Ladies Larjb

BLOUSES

ILnd Long Slee izes44to52

$500

Short And Long Sleeves Sizes 44 to 52

Reg. 9.95 and 10.95

S Day W Each

Each One Rack

LADIES SLACKS

Reg. 9.00

SQOO

S Day W Each

14 Only

LADIES BLAZERS

$500

$ Day It For

Reg. 4.99-Knits And Broadcloths Short Sleeve

Zip Front

MENS

COVERALLS

SDay

SgOO

Reg. 16.95 Value-Dacron/Cotton Poplin

S500

SDay

Sizes 8 to 18 - Values to 11.95 Mens Screen

Size 3 to 7 Boys

SHIRT AND SHORTSETS

$000

SDay im

Values to 6.99

Reg. 12.95 SDay

11 Only Size 2 to 6

One Rack

HILDRENS

DRESSES

Reg. 9.95 to 12.95 SDay

Each One Group Lade's

RAYON PANTIES

Seconds at Reg. 1.06 Panties

19'

Each

28 Only Size 8 to 18

BOYS SUITS

Reg. to 55 S Day

Entire Stock

LADIES SUN DRESSES

Were 9.95 SDay

One Rack Ladles Polyester And Cotton

SLACKS

Reg. 12.95 $Day

$300

Boys 8 to 18

TANK TOPS

Valuesto2.99 'Vo'ytsVoTs'

GYM SHORTS

SDay

Each

j Reg. 27.95 SDay I No Lay-A-Aways

Sion MS** 2S3

u.A.Aitiau* ! NoLay-A-Ways -

Print Front

TEE

SHIRTS

Values to 2.99

SDay

si

00

Mens Summer

PAJAMAS

SDay

Reg.

7.99

S300

Short Sleeve With Short Or Long Legs

Reg. 2.49

JELLO

SANDALS

00

SDay

si

Childrens And Ladies Sizes

For Men. And Women

SEA

GRASS

HATS

Reg. 1.99

TENNIS

VISORS

Reg. 1.99 S Day

SDay

S-^OO I $*1

00

One Group Misses

DRESS SHOES& SANDALS

SDay

$300

Values to 8.99

One Group

MENS SLACKS AND JEANS

Values to 16.95 SOay

$700

Mens Dacron a Cotton

KNIT

SHIRTS

SOay

52 $900

Reg. 4.99-Crewneck

A Placket Styles One Group Mens

DRESS

SHIRTS

$000

SOay i#

Short Sleeves Reg. 6.95

43 Only Mens

SUMMER

CHILDRENS Smis SMIfipM

3 Pc. Vasted Styles

SDay

No Uy-A-Ways -No Alterations Reg. to 99.95

Terrific Group

2 Pc. Sets And Separates

ntire Stock Ladies

SUMMER HANDBAGS

$ Day Sale

sqoo

Reg. to 8.95......................... W

$R00

Reg. to 12.99........................ *#

29 Only Mens Straw

DRESS

HATS

SOay

Reg. to 7.99

For

Values to 2.99

One Group Mens

KNIT

SHIRTS

Reg. 10.95 to 14.95 SOay

$500

eeteeeeeeaeeeaMeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeee***

$ Day Sale

LADIES SUMMER

FOOTWEAR

Dress-Casuals-Sandals Formerly 8.99 to 17.95 Now All Reduced

Hundreds Of Paira On Sals MedkAnd Wide Widths

MentCenves

Converse

Pro-250

Basketball Shoes

Hl-And Low Tops

One Group Values to 3.99.

One Group Values to 5.99.

One Group Value to 7.99..

00

$200

$300

Childrens 2 to 4

GYM SHORTS $-|00

SDay

Reg. 1.99

One Group Children

POLO SHIRTS

SDay

h

2,.M

Reg.-to 1.99 Size 9 to 24 Mo.

One Group-Odd Lot

MENS

SHOES

Dreaa-Caauel-Work

SDey

Values to 24.95

r

DOWNTOWN SffiPPING CENTER FREE PARKING

10-The DaUy Itengctor. OreeitvUte. N.C.-WedncxUy. Auguit 1.1TO

Stock And Market Reports

RALEWH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eg: Market 1 cent lower on iarp, medium fractfmially lower, smalls 2 cents lower. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 65.48 cents per dozen for large white; medium 56.84; small 38.95.

(325-600 lbs.) 23.00-25.00; Fayetteville - Sows (450 pounds up) 26.00.

Foflowing re lettcted tl a m slock market quotations Burrou^s ted Telei

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Broilers: Market steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 38.98 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,620,000 head and average live weight 3.95 pounds per bird on July 27.

34

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t5

S'.

2$

13

14'.

I3>.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Hens: Market steady to firm for heavy type hens. Supply fully aadequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 12 12 to 13 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: steady at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 38.00 per hundred pounds; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 38.50; Kinston 37.00: Spivey s Comer - Sows

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m. KlwanlsClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt Coonty Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllle Hwy. Telephone 752*5284 or 756-1274 V

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Blpg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone825 9751 or 753-5355 THURSDAY 12 Noon Greenvllle-Martlnborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7.00 p.m. Winterville Klwanls Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8.00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee'Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red men's Hall

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John Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bartk Lowe Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The st(X)k market advanced slightly today in a carryover of buying from Tittsdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .17 to 846.59 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 5-3 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets rise Tuesday was attributed partly to a rally by the dollar in foreign exchange, accompanied by a $5-an-ounce decline in the price of gold.-'

Analysts noted encouragement over the assertion by Paul Volcker, chairman-designate of the Federal Reserve Board, that he would stick with an inflation-fighting program even if it meant

Today the dollar showed less strength, but the gold price tumbled again, falling by between $5 and $7.

Ohio Edison led the active list, off >/8 at m. A 106,400-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 7.68 to 846.42.

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

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F. & A. M wUl hold a stated communication Wednesday, August 1, 7:80 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Van Johnson III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

Big Board volume came to 34.36 million shares against 28.64 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite com-mmi-stock index rose .35 to 59.14.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .61 at 196.69.

City Counts 2 Collisions

More than $4.000 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:26 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut and Wilson Streets involving cars driven by John Paul Hunt of Shady Knoll and David Pitt of 410 West Village Dr.

Damage was estimated by police at $1,500 to the Hunt car and $600 to the Pitt auto.

A car driven by Doris Brown Washington of 1809B Hopkins Dr. and a truck operated by Jesse Bell Childers of 100 West Cambridge Dr. collided about 12:43 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 300 feet North of the Trade Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Washington car and $1,800 damage to the Childers vehicle.

Police charged Mrs. Washington with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

KING PROJECT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House of Representatives voted Tuesday to approve a resolution authorizing the expenditure of $25,000 for a statue or bust of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to be displayed in the Capitol.

Leaf Average Edged Higher

Panama Treaty 'Unusually Low Chapter Meets Bill Is Dragging pHces Cited Thursdav

WASHINGTON (AP) - IIIMIUUy

Th4 average price per pound for tobacco sold on the Greenville market (m Tuesday edged upward to $128.61 per hundred pounds, up $2.59 po-100 pounds from Mondays average of $126.02.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade in Greenville, reported that Tuesdays sale registered in at 912.973 pounds selling for $1.174,164 for the $128.61 average.

This brings the season total of sales to 4,437,450 pounds selling for $5.574,397 for a season average of $125.62 per 100 pounds.

Commissions In Call-Meeting

The Greenville and Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commissions will meet today at 4 p.m. in a special call session.

The meeting will be held on the third floor at city hall in the Council chambers.

CORRECTION

The driver of the 1979 Ford Bronoo, Dana Leigh Hartley of Rt. 5, Greenville, involved in a 1:45 a.m. accident Monday, was passed by a tractor trailer and apparently lost control of her vehieie. The 1979 Bronco was pulling a 1978 Ford pickup truck with a tow bar, not a tow chain as reported in the Tuesday edition.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Ahoskie.......... no sale

Clinton........... no sale

Dunn............. no sale.

Farmville 741,995

Goldsboro 717,226

Greenville 912,960

Kinston.......... 852,370

Robersonville ... no sale Rocky Mount.... 465,819

Smithfield .......382,811

Tarboro no sale

Wallace .........371,094

Washington no sale

Wendell no sale

Williamston .....404,890

Wtlson.......... 1,559,960

Windsor 377,044

Totals.......... 6,786,169

Season Total ... 33,678,602 StabUization.... 1,151,704

Dollars Average

924,077 ......... 124.54

933,893 ......... 130.21

1,174,164 ......... 128.61

1,102,140 ......... 129.30

567,776 ......... 121.89

469,640 122.68

463,994 ......... 125.03

. 512,877 ......... 126.67

. 1,965,071 ......... 125.97

474,017 ......... 125.72

8,587,649 ......... 126.55

42,090,869 .........124.98

17percit................

ollar DaySaB

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Bryan rqjorted that the top practical price on Tuesday was $1.45, with some company purchases tobacco for as much as $1.53 a pound.

The floor consisted of a few cutters, primings, lugs and nondescript.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 28.73 percent of Tuesdays sale, almo^ double Mondays StabUization percental of 13.85.

WASHINGTON (AP)

There seems little chance C(-gress wUl complete work on a bUl to implement the Panama Canal treaties until just befwe the treaties take effect Oct. l.

Rep. John Murphy. D-N.Y., said Tuesday a conference committee working out differences between the House and Senate versions probably wont finish its work untU September despite his pleas that the matter be wrapped up this week.

The treaties turn nrast of the canal zone over to Panama on Oct. 1. Panama gets the canal itself Dec. 31, 1999.

Obituaries

FARMVILLE - (Quality primings on the Farmville Tobacco Market are selling for unusually low prices, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

tfe said a few sheets of cutters have sold for as much as $1.55 a pound, but that most grades are selling for less than the same grades last year. Some of the better grades of lugs are bringing fair prices, he said. Primings and lugs accounted for most of the volume on yesterdays sale. Stabilization receipts are running ahead of last year.

Yesterday the market sold

I 741 one CWX.OOr^

an average of $124.54. So far this season, 2,654,869 pounds have been sold for $3,3^.107, for a seasons average of $125.55.

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of . Medical Assistants wOI meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The : meeting wUl be held in Con- ' ference Room A at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Dr. Gene Hamilton will be i guest spaker and discuss orthopedic problems with the group.

All members and interested persons are invited to attend.

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Fallowfield

Herbert Fallowfield, 69, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Memorial services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Pat Houston.

Mr. Fallowfield was a native of Barrow-in-Furness, England, but had lived in Greenville since 1%1.

Survivors: Mrs. Mattie Virginia Fallowfield; two daughters, Diane Dunn of Jacksonville, Fla. and Sandra Holt of Abbington, Pa.; a brother and sister, both in England; five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions should be made to the Greenville Rescue Squad or the Bonners Lane DaydSfre (^ter.

Mills

AYDEN - Mrs. Elsie Williams Mills, 58, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Center. Mrs. Mills was a native of the Black Jack community and had been a resident of Ayden for the past 35 years. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Ayden. Graveside services will be held Friday, 11 am., at Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

Survivors: two sons, Roger Mills of Aken, S. C. and Tony Mills of Ayden; her mother, Mrs. Sadie Williams of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Elks of Grimesland and Mrs. Verbele Roberts of Durham; one grandchild.

Visiting iMHirs will be from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Mr. John Eddie Pitt di^at his home on Rt. 1, Bethel, Tu^ay He was the father of Linbwgh Pitt of Plymouth. Funeral V: rangements are, incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Riley

Mrs. Mattie Riley died "Tues-day in the N. C. Special Care Center in Wilson. She was the sister of Bender and Charles James Little, both of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Hotpe,

9iort

Mr. Isaiah Short died at his home on Rt. 4, Greenville Tuesday. He was the brother of Mrs. Eula Johnson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

SEVENTEEN VICTIMS LERWICK, Shetland Islands (AP) Thirty persons, most of them North Sea oil workers, escaped from a British charter plane that nose-dived into the sea as it took off from Mainland Island in the Shetlands north of Scotland; but 17 others drowned, authorities said today. First reports said all 47 were British.

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late Harvey J. Hewett Jr. wish to express our gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and kindness during our time of bereavement. May God less each of you.

\Mrs. Harvey Hewett, Jr. & Family

Card of Jhanks

|^s,,tylloufd like to thank each and everyone of you for the kindness shown to them during the loss of a dear husband and a good friend who we love, Mr. Archie (Muletrain) Ruffin.

The Ruffin & Black Family

Card of Thanks

Thank you to all my friends and family for the cards, flowers, and most of all, your prayers and visits while in the hospital and since Ive been home. I will always treasure each kind deed. May God bless you all.

Gratefully,

Catherine Louise Dennhi

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Glue*Sniffing Messed Up His Life, Says Tucker

LEAVES HEARING James Keith Tucker, 18, of Point, N.C., is escorted by an FBI agent after his hearing Tuesday in Florence, S.C. before a U.S. magistrate. (AP Laserphoto)

By EUZABErra P. LATT Associated Press Writer

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) -James Keith Tucker says sniffing glue, a habit he acquired at the age of 12. messed ii|> his brain and is largely to blame for his problems with the law in recent years.

When Im on that glue, I dont think too good, Tucker said Tuesday afternoon as he sat in a cell at the Florence Detention Center in South Carolina, where he was being held on $250,000 bond.

The 18-year-old High Point, N.C., native is charged with kidnapping 5-year-<rid Canrfine Thompson from a parking lot of a Da^ona Beach, Fla., motel and bringing her to Myrtle Beach, S.C. He was arrested there Mmiday ni^t and the child was returned unhanned to her parents, Russell and Rachel Thompson of Dun-woody. Ga.

Throughout the incident.

Tucker said, he sniffed glue. He told Caroline it was medicine.

Shes just 5 years old. She didn t know.

Tucker is expected to be sent later this week to Florida. He also is charged with Interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle.

Tucker, a slight, soft-spoken man who dropped out of school in the ninth grade, said he didnt mean to take the child. She was in the back seat of her parents car when it was taken

from the Florida parking lot Saturday.

He said his biggest concern was the childs safety. 1 wouldnt harm the girl in no way, he said. I was scared. She was 5 years old. If any-, thing happened to h', if she got hurt in any way, it would be my fault.

Tucker said he thou0)t about leaving her somewhere along the way. But he added as he puffed on a cigarette, I was afraid she couldn't get back to her mama.

Tucker, recently paroled frwn a North Carolina pri; said he took good care of diild. I didnt let her go hungry. I fed her good.

He said he used money and charge cards that had been in Mrs. Thompsons billfold to pay for the food and for the motel accommodations Sunday in Myrtle Beach.

Tucker said the child even swam in the pool at the Caribbean Quality Inn. Other guests at the motd notified police Monday ni^it after they realized that a man and diild who registered at the motd the day before resembled pictures shown on a tdevision news program.

Tucker said he calmed the

Mother H^es The Law Looks Kindly On Youth

By KE FLORES Associated Press Writo-DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rachel Thompson, resuming the family vacation that became a 2'/i-day nightmare when her 5-year-old dau^ter was kidnapped, says the law should look kindly on the man charged in the abduccin.

I think it should certainly be taken into account that he did not mean to hurt the child, Mire. Thompson said Tuesday. To punish him for something

he didnt mean to do wouldnt be right.

Police have said car theft not kidnapping - was the aim of the man who jumped into the Thompsons station wagon at a motel here Saturday and drove off with the screaming child and the family dogs in the back.

Suspect James K. Tucker, 18, a paroled auto thief, is being held on $250,000 bond in Florence, S.C., some 60 miles west of Myrtle Beach, S.C., where little Caroline Thompson was recovered late Monday.

FBI officials say Tucker will probably be moved to Florida this week to face charges.

The man was mean and yelled, Caroline said, but did not mistreat her or her two pets.

We ate hamburgers and french fries at McDonalds and he let me go swimming by myself in the motel pool, said the blond, blue-eyed youngster, sitting cross-legged <m her rumpled bed at the Holiday Inn where the ordeal began.

llie family planned to remain here several days. Their car, with all their belongings, was

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child by stow)ing twice during the trip from Florida and tdlng her he had called her parents. He also told her he was taking her home to Georgia.

1 know wliat I done was wrong, he said. Yeah, It was wrwig. Im talking about everything.

Tucker said much of his troubles stem from a bad problem sniffing glue. Its messed up my brain.

He first tried sniffing glue when he was 12, he said. I liked the way it smelled and the way it made me fed. Eventually, he said, he was iffing seven to eight tubes of ai^lane glue a day.

south, he said. In (Tieraw, S.C., the two were stepped by police. Tuckers friend was char^ with driving under the influence. Tucker was fined $23 and allowed to leave.

Cheraw police said they did

not know the vehicle was stden when they released Tucker.

Tucker said he hitchhiked from there to Daytona, where he was arrested and jailed his first night for sleeping on the beach.

When he was released Saturday, all he could think about was "1 wanted to get home fast, he said.

He said he considered hitch

hiking back, but "Lwas tired

and sleepy and had no money.

being driven here from South Carolina by a motel employee.

We had a very bad time every minute she was gone, said Mrs. Thompson. But she and her husband Russell, both 34, spoke gratefully of the kidnapper.

He took good care of her, Mrs. Thompstm said. Were so grateful to him. He didnt hurt her in any way. He tried to comfort her.

Tucker had tdd the child he was taking her home to her mommy and daddy, Mrs. Tliompson said.

Caroline said at first she cried just a little ... and I told him to take me back. He said, No. He said, Shut up. Tucker evidently drove

straight through to Myrtle Beach, stopping to sleep in the car on Saturday night and arriving eaijy Sunday.

He and the girl checked into a motel and stayed until Monday afternoon, when a guest recognized them from news descriptions. Authorities were no-tifed and a highspeed chase ended in Tuckers arrest.

Tucker was paroled July 13 from a North Carolina prison where he was committed earlier this year as a youthful offender for two auto thefts, prison department records show.

Since his release, he had been working at a furniture factory in High Point. But one day about two weeks ago, he said, he left work for his lunch break about noon and had some beers. 1 stole this mans truck and decided Id take off.

With $20 in his pocket, he set out for Daytona Beach because he had never been to the beach before, he said.

He picked up a friend in Asheville, N.C., and headed

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 1J979

Winfield Paces Padres

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Dave Winfield buys tickets so kids who cant afford them can see baseball games for free. Dave Winfield also hits very well for the San Diego Padres.

He leads the National League in hitting with a .345 average, is tied with Philadelphias Mike Schmidt for the lead in runs batted in with 81, and his 25 home runs puts him third behind Schmidt and Chicagos Dave Kingman.

His fielding, throwing and baserunning arent bad, either, if you like understatements. Despite all this, Winfield insists: People just dont know who Dave Winfield is. Atlantas Phil Niekro knows. The Braves ri^it-hander gave up three of the five Winfield hits and two of the four Winfield RBI that helped the Padres to a 10-3 rout of the Braves Tuesday night.

Ive had a consistently good season, he says, but I let my

peers determine how good a player I am. (Pittsburghs Dave) Parker is a great player and you hear people talk about him a lot. Peq)le just dont know who Dave Winfield is.

In the other NL games, Phil Niekros brother, Joe, became the first 15-game winner when the Houston Astros beat the San Francisco Giants 64; the Los Angeles Dodgers held off the Cincinnati Reds 7-6, the Montreal Expos blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 54), the Phiia-

ddphia Phillies bested the Chicago Cubs 4-1 and the New York Mets edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1.

Astros 6, Giants 4 Craig Reynolds tw(Mam triple in the Houston second helped the Astros beat San Francisco and give Joe Niekro his 15th victory against six losses.

A fielding error by Reynolds led to three San Francisco runs in the seventh. The Giants added a ninth-inning run on Jack Clarks single.

Defensive Line Has Experience But Depth Could Be A Problem

r

S ByWOODYPEEl Reflectm-Imports Editw Veteran players return at all three of the interior defensive line positions at East Carolina, but coach Wayne Hall is still not sure that the situation there is all that rosy.

We have experience, but we dont have a lot of backi^) strength right now. We are hoping that a couple of freshmen might come throu^ for us, and the return of another veteran could also help us.

At the tackle spots, there is experience as Vance Tingler (6-3, 225, Sr.) returns on the left side, and Noah Clark (6-1,225, Sr.) is back on the right.

Vance is a fifth-year player for us, and is probably our most experienced player. He has the best technique and is a solid performer. Noah has more ability than anyone on the line, and this gives us a strong point there, Hall said.

Gark didnt start last year, after being a starter as a sophomore. D.T. Joyner (now graduated) just beat him out, Hall said. It wasnt so much of an off-year for Noah as it was a good year for D.T. Noah play^ a lot. He has quickness and ability, but his technique has lapses at times.

Hall feels that the nose guard situation is a questi(m mark. We didnt have anyone show himself to be a winner there in the springhe said.

This was in spite of the fact that John Hallow (5-11, 210, Soph.) returns to the position. He was the relief man for Oliver Felton last year, and saw plenty of action.

Along with him is Fee Griffin (6-1, 230, Soph.), who also didnt play as well as was hoped for in the spring.

Hopefully between the two of them, well come iq) with some good play. They were pretty even at the end of the ^ring.

In the backup roles, Nate Wigfall (6-4, 275, Jr.) W1 be at tackle, and Hall notes that right now, that is the extent of the reserve depth.

'There is the possibility that Wayne Poole (64), 230, Sr.) will return from an injury that kept him sidelined all of last year, including the spring. But we just dont know at this time how hell do. We hope that hell come al(Mig. That would give us solid men at both tackles both on first and second teams, Hall said.

Doug Smith (6-5, 225), an in-c(ning freshmen reganled as the top line prospect ever signed at East Carolina, is looked to for some of the backup work at nose

Sports Calendar

guard. In addition, two other incoming freshmen, Gary Gam-brell (6-2, 220) and James Barron (6-2, 230) are looked to for addition help in the line.

If Poole comes back and we can bring two of the three freshmen along in time to hdp. us, we could be in pretty good shape. That would give us solid two<leep depth everywhere. It would allow us to play a lot of people, just like we did last year, and I think that was a big factor in our only giving up 26 points (in 12 games) in the final quarter all last year. We were able to keep fresh pe(q)le out there and wear down our opponents.

Hall said, however, that ccMn-pared to last year, the situation is simUar to some extait. We didnt know \riiat we had last year. We didnt have a lot of experience, but . things fell into place for us. 'Hils year, we do have some experience, iMit unless we get some help from places we dont see it from now, we codd be hurting.

Dodgers 7, Reds 6 Dusty Baker and Bill Russell drove in two runs each and Los Angeles survived a ninth-inning rally by Cincinnati to nip the Reds and give Don Sutton his first victory in six weeks.

Expos 5, Cardinals 0 Rudy May pitched a three-hitter in his first start of the season and recorded his first shutout since Sept. 26. 1978 as Montreal blanked St. Louis. Rodney Scott scored on Andre Dawsons first-inning groundnut to give May all the offense he needed.

Phillies 4, Cubs 1 Nino Espinosas six-hitter helped the Phillies beat the CXibs. Bake McBrides inside-the-park homer got Philadelphia started. His drive to right-center appeared to have been cau^t by center fielder Jerry Martin after a long run,* but he collided with right fielder Scot Thompson and the ball fell loose.

Mets 2, Pirates 1 An RBI single by Lee Maz-zilli and a run-scoring ground-out by Willie Montanez backed the combined four-hit pitching of Tom Hausman, Wayne Twit-chell and Ed Glynn as New York trimmed Pittsburgh.

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Toda/t Sports

State Little League Tournament

industrial League Tournament City LeMue Tournament Thur^a|^Sports

Church League Tournament

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Richard Petty said Tuesday hes looking forward to the day he can race tooth-and-nail with his 19-year-old son, Kyle.

Young Petty could debut Sim-day in NASCARs WinsUm 500 at Talladega.

But he has wrecked twice on previous attempts to earn a starting position against his father. The smashups came at Giarlotte, N.C., and Dayt(ia Beach, Fla.

Petty said his sons problems hurt father as much as son probably worse.

When I get home, his mama (Lynda) junq all over my head. Kyles not having any more proUems Uian I did vriien I started. I tore* up a bunch of cars, too. There just werent that many people watching.

Were coming to Tallad^ with a fresh start, said young Petty, who won a 200-mile preliminary event earlier this year at Daytona. Ri^t now, I just hope the car goes honje in le piece.

Being the son of a famous stock car driver creates a lot (tf pressure, he said. After viliat I did at (Charlotte and Daytma, they might be looking at it like I need experience, just like any otho* driver startii^ out needs.

Thats what I hope to get at Talladega Sunday.

You can learn a lot more on the race track than you can in the pits as a member of the crew.

Meanwhfle, Petty will be trying to become the first repeat winno- of the Talladega 500. He won the race in 1974. In the ten years of the race, there have been no repeat winners.

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Garcia's Luck Keeps Going

By KEN RAPPOPORT APS^Iwrts Writer

Things have been perfect for Dave Garcia in the pari week or so. For Don Zimmer, they've been perfectly awftd. And Tuesday ni^it took the cake.

I want to cry." said the manager of the Boston Red Sox.

It wasnt only that Zimmers team lost a double-header to the aeveland Indians, ll-lOln 11 innings and 3-0. It was how the Sox were dropped.

They held a 10-5 lead going into the ninth inning of the first game, but poor relief pitching

allowed the Indians to tie the game and send it into extra innings. Then Toby Harrah won it for Cleveland with a runscoring double with two oik in the nth.

Len Barker combined with Sid Monge on a two^iitter as the Indians won the second game.

In other American League action. Baltimore defeated MilwatAee 9-5: Kansas City edged Toronto 6-3; Texas routed Detroit 11-3; New York whipped Chicago 7-3; California turned back Seattle 8-1 and Oakland beat Minnesota 2-

1

Orioies9,Brewen5

Ken Singleton's two-run homer capped a

PGA Tourney Doesn't Get Major Headlines

four-run third iraiing, and Eddie Murray hit a grand slam homer in the ninth, powering Baltimore over Milwaukee. Sammy Stewart 7-4. earned the victoryan relief of Mike Flanagan for the Orioles, who have won I2 rt their lari 14 games. Stewart allowed only three hits in 51-3 innings.

i^alsilBueJiqvS

George Scott slanuned a tworun. seventh-irming homer to lead the Royals over Toronto. Scotts blast over the left-center field fence off Jesse Jefferson. 14. followed a leadoff sine by A1 Cowens and erased a M Toronto lead. It was his fifth homer of the season.

Reliever Marty Pattin, 4-2. gained the victory.

Rangers 11. ngers 3

Ai Oliver collected three hits as Texas rocked four Detroit pitchers fw 16 hits and rolled to an easy victory over the Tigers. Oliver had one (rf six Texas dord)les. along with two singes, and drove in one of the Ranger runs. Four Texas players knocked in two runs each Dave

Roberts. John Ellis. Pat Putnam and Ndson Norman.

Yankees 7. White SoK 3 Jim %wncer hit a three-run homer to power New York over Chicago for Ron Guidrys ninth

victory. Spencer's 13th homer of the year ci^ fa the fourth famng off Randy L6

Guidry is 9-7,

AngelsC. Mariners 1

Dave Frost pttcfaed a five-hiUer^isrRa5f>y Grich singled twice to drive in three runs and lead Cahfornia past Seate. Grich sin^ fa' the sixth to drive in the first two Angels runs. In the seventh, his angle scored one and capped a fiverun Angel rally.

As2, Twins 1 Pfach-runner Larry Murray scored from third on a wild pitch by Minnesotas Geof f Zahn fa the ninth inning, giving Oakland its victory over the Twins.

Zahn, 9-3. threw the ball in the dirt, it bounded away from catcbo' Butch Wynegar and Murray scored standing i^.

DOLLAR DAY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2HD UPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

An AP Sports Analysis By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Spedal Correspoodent BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP) On the calendar, its the last of golfs Big Four major championships. Traditionally it is the toughest, the least prestigious, the least publicized.

Whats the matta- with the PGA National Championship, anyhow?

Once the blame was laid to poor courses. This situation has been rectified. In recent years, it has been played on the nations finest, most challenging layouts, such as Oakland Hills, just outside Detroit, this week.

Once they said the trouble lay in the original format match play, head-to-head, sudden death. Too often, the star players. the Hogans, Dema-rets and Sam Sneads were eliminated fa the l8-hole early rounds, stripping the event of its glamor for the windup. This was changed in 1958 when the tournament was given the regular 72-hole medal design.

This didnt help, either. The PGA remained the orphan child of the biggies, outshone by the Masters, U.S. Open and, since Arnold Palmer first led the Yankee march across the Atlantic, the British (^)en.

Meanwhile, efforts have been made to upgrade rival events such as the TPC (Tournament Players Championship), Tournament of Cluunpions, World Series of Golf and evai Jack Nickiaus Memorial at Muirfield, a takeoff on Bob Jones Masters. All are reach

ing for major " status, the TPC and Worid Series particularly with the nudging of Commissioner Deane Beman.

But the PGA plugs along. 63 years old, reflector of the games Igends, once the pride of the pros but no longer the pet of the guys on tour who now have their own event. While the late Bob Jones in the 20s was undisputed mon arch of the amateurs and of all golf the feisty, benickered Gene Sarazen and the flamboyant Walter Hagen set a little kingdom of their own in the PGA out of Bobbys reach.

Sarazen won three times, the first in 1922 and the last II years later. The majestic Hagen, who was known to appear on the first tee In a tuxedo after an all-night party, won five in the space of seven years in the 1920s, including four in a row. Then came the era of Ben Hogam Byron Nelson and Sam Snead, playing eyeball-to-eye-ball thrillers until match play was abandoned to satisfy the insatiable appetite of TV.

After that, the hiatus. The PGA lost much of its flavor. It evolved largely into just another 72-hole tour event. Its saving grace was that it remained the fourth and last jewel in golfs quadruple crown should anybody take the first three Masters, U.S. and British C^tens - as Hogan did in 1953 only to snub the PGA.

In the latter part of his career, Hogan spurned the PGA. Arnold Palmer, on the other hand, remained faithful but

never managed to win one. a bitter irony. Jack Nickiaus. bent on filling his trophy room with major championship trophies, won his first PGA title in 1963 and has added three since, the last in 1975. Gary Player has won two.

The PGA has not lacked for talent. It has been dressed up, well promoted and placed on the traditional championship courses.

NE Mecklenburg And Brunswick In Finals

Charlotte

Is Champ

Charlotte Broadmoor captured the 13-year-old Babe Ruth L.eague State Championship here last night, downing Pitt County 4-3 in eight innings.

Charlotte went through the double-elimination tournament without a loss, winning in three games. Pitt, which won in the first round, lost in the second round to Charlotte, then fought back through the losers bracket to gain the finals, but had to sweep Charlotte twice to win the title.

Going into the seventh inning, the game was tied at 2-2, and each team picked up a run in the seventh, leaving it tied at 3-3. Charlotte pushed over the winning run in the eighth, however, to claim the win.

Charlotte will not move into regional competition later this month.

Further details of the game were not available. ^

North East Meckloiburg and Brunswick County slipped into the finals of the North Carolina State Little League champion-shi{K here yesterday, each winning close contests.

North East Mecklenburg edged past Roanoke R^ids, 7-6, while Brunswick nipped Southwest Forsyth 8-7.

The championship game is set for 5 p.m. today at Elm Street Park. The winner advances to the Southern Regional, set to begin August 12 in St. Petersburg, Fla.

In the opener. North East pushed over four runs in the bottom of the second to grab the lead. Jeff Prince opened things up with a solo home run. Brian Prtnce followed with a single and Gary Preslar cracked another homer, scoring two runs. Wes Black walked, moved up on a balk, and scored whi Chip Ferguson singled.

After seeing Mecklenburg score twice more fa the third, Roanoke Rapids pushed over two fa the fifth to get on the scoreboard. Darrell Mitchell singled and Brian Barnes walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and a balk brought Mitchell home. Brent Edwards then grounded out, allowing Barnes to score.

Roanoke Rapids then rallied

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for four more fa the sixth tiefag the score at 64. AH four runs came on a iKwne run by Lee Ab-shire.

But Mecklenburg came back with the winnii^ run in the bottom of the sixth. Alan Lewis doubled and moved up on a fly ball. He then scmied when Randy Sussamon's groundo' was too late fa getting rdayed to the plate.

Preslar led the Medderiburg hitting with three, while Lewis and Chip Ferguson each had two. Abshire and Todd Arthur each had a pair fdM- Roanoke Rapids.

Southwest F(Hsyth jumped off to a four-run lead fa the top (tf the first frame. David Ernst singled and sc(Med on a two-run blast by Jeff Cox, Rodney Blackwell then singled and Bifike Hcdtsclaw added a second two-run homer.

Brunswick County came iq)

with three fa the bottmn of the first to trail 4-3. Rusty Johnson reached (n an error and Unwood Walker cracked the games third home run. Rick Green f(dlowed with a fourth round-tri)er, a solo shot.

Bnnswick tied it up fa the second with one run, thi took tlje lead with three fa the fourth. Southwest came back to score three fa the fifth, two of them on a homer by Holtsclaw, making it 7-7.

Then, fa the bottom of the sevoith, Brunswick got the winning run. Jeff Johnson douUed and took third whoi the ball was mi^layed. A passed ball then allowed him to score.

Ernst, Cox, Blackwell and Holtsclaw each had two hits to pace Southwest, while Rusty Johnson, Walker and Dexter RobfasMi each had a pair for Brunswick County.

DOWNTOWN

Doors Open At 9:00 A.M.

ONE GROUP ^ #

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SPURT CDATS *25

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Nike Lady Waffle Trainer. 21.9d

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Nike Seorita Cortez.................19 95

Converse World Class Trainer II .....24.95

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Adidas Lady Dragon..................14 95

New Balance 320.....................21.95

New Balance 355.................. 23 95

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P.O. Box 2 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone (919) 758-7600

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP) A lesson from a 17-year-old kid. a little tip given in private by a teen-ager to his father, may change the complexion of the 61 St PGA National Championship.

It could be the tip that turns the season around for Jack Nicklaus.

I was going to go see Jack Grout (his life-time teacher), but I called him and said, Jack, who needs you? Nick-laus said.

Son's Tip May Help Nicklaus

U.S. Team

Ices Third

A tip from son Jackie may have solved his problems. Nicklaus indicated.

And he has had his problems this year. For the first time in his unmatched career. Nicklaus has failed to win. He ran) a distant 50th on the seasons money-winning list. He failed to make the Ryder Cup team. He isnt eligible for the World Series of Golf It has been, without question, the most frustrating season of his golfing life.

But things are turning around for the man who owns a record

13 major professional titles, who ^nerally is regarded as the finest player the game has ever seen. The hints are there. The game is coming together. The tip from Jackie could be the nudge that makes him a winner again.

And should he win in this event that starts Thursday on the famed Oakland Hills Country Club course, it would turn around the entire season for Nicklaus. who places such great store in the games major events.

Its hard to say youve had

a successful season if you dont win one of the majors. Its hard to say youve had a bad season if you do win one of than, he has said.

He has played his best in the Big Four. He missed a playoff for the Masters title by a sm^e shot. He had a very good but ^ Jate last round in the U.S. Open. He tied for second in the British Opoi.

Im making some putts now. he said. Thats the difference. Im probably not playing all that much better than I was. But Im making some

scoreboard

putts and that can make a world oi difference.

I got the ball close several times last week (at PhUa-deiphia). I still missed anne putts, but I made some. And that hdps.

And a little session, eariy this week, with son Jackie could have straightened that out.

I was hitting balls and he said, Dad, where did you tell me to pik the weight when you want to hook it? Nickiaus said.

I said, Back in the siance. He said, And if you want to fade it?

Up in the stance.

He said, Thai why have

you got the ball so far back in your stance?

He paused, significantly. Then he added;

Ive tried to teach him to analyze swings, proUems in others. Its nice to have a little feedback.

If that corrects, even partially, the tiny flaws that have frustrated Nicklaus this season, he will move from a place in a list of those likely to win to a role as scriid favorite.

If it doesnt, a clear-cut favorite is difficult to determine. Tom Watson a four-time winner this year, collector of a record $387,000 already this season would be a logical

choice. But Watson has had last-round difficulties in his last few starts. His game could be suspect.

Among the other likdy contenders bn the 7.014-yard, par 70 Oakland Hills Country CTub course are U.S. Opai champ Hale Irwin, Masters king Fuzzy Zoeller, Lee Trevino, Ray Floyd. Ben Crenshaw, Hubert Green, Lanny Wadkins, Tom Weiskopf. Jerry Pate and Gary Player, the little South African who won the PGA the last time it was played here.

ABC will provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Satur-dajflmd Sunday

Recreation Ball

Industrial Laagua CarollnaLeaf 5oi 000 1 2

Empire Brushes 060 045 xIS

Leading hitters: CLDavid fAann ing 2-3r Alfred Gilbert 2 3; EB Ran dy AAoye 3 4, Gary Summerall 3 3.

Junior League Reds 309 032 320

Phillies 000 103 0 r

Leading hitters: RGyrooe Bar rett 4, Dwight Smith 4; P-Bobby CJorham 2.

Baltimore . Milwaukee 5 New York 7. Chicago 3

Kansas City 4, Toronto 5 Texas II. Detroit 3

Gr. Square 105 0006

GUCCJ 003 230-0

Leading hitters: GS-Mike

Brincefield 1-2, Bob Peak 2-4; GUCO-Willie Eakes3 4, Ted Hardee 23.

Giants Dodgers

Leading hitters: GJerry Mayo 3, DAnthony Cobb 2, Cedric Reid 2.

020 001 0-3 200 000 02

Baseball

Eaton 103 613 216

East Carolina 100 000 0 1

Leading hitters: EStokes Hardee 4 5, Doug Haddock 2 4 (HR), Roscoe Howard 3 3 (HR), Mike Manning 3 4 (HR); ECRichard Marks 1-2, Ira Simon 1-3.

AMntreal Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis New York

Pet. GB

570 -

559

540

524

510

434

City League Tatt's 021 005 0a

Cheetahs 000 000 00

Leading hitters: TOSMike Board 2-3, Robert Carra way 1 I, Ike Arnold HR; CNo one had more than one.

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Oiego Los Angeles Atlanta

55

565

532

46

454

425

406

3's

'j 12 15 17

Coastal Plain Whits

100 Oil 0 3 213 245 X17

Leading 1-4; W-Je

'eft Berwick 4 4.

Church League Trinity 040 003 29

Memorial 000 401 05

Leading hitters: TTommy Cooks 3-3; M Woody Simpson 1 3.

Oakmont 047 001 214

First P H 000 100 0 1

Leading hitters: ODon Parrott 4-5; FPHSteve Keefer 1-3.

1st Christian 000 0(10)3 215

Arlington St. 020 010 0 3

Leading hitters: FCMike Waters 3-4; ASAndy Allen 3-3.

Faith 001 022 05

1st Presbyterian 621 101 xil Leading hitters:^FTim Edwards 3;3, Reggie Spain 2 3, Scott Brady 2 3, FPDoug Caldwell 3 4, Gary Styons

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 57 43

57 45

54 46

54 49

51 49

43 56

WEST

61 47

56

52 49

45 61

43 63

Tuesday's (xames

New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 4, Chicago l Montreal 5, St Louis 0 San Oiego 10, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 6 Houston 6, San Francisco 4 WednaMfay's Games PMaOelphiB (Notes 2 2) at New York (Ellis I 3)

Chicago (McGlothen 98) at Atontreal (Grimsley 8 6), (n)

(B Porsch 4 9) at PittHbrgh (D.Robinson 6 5), (n)

San Oiego (Jones 8 6) at Atlanta (Solo mon 4-8), (n)

Los Angeles (Hough 2 1) at Cincinnati (Bonham 5 4), (n)

San Francisco (Blue 8 8) at Houston (K Forsch 7-6), (n) Thursday's Games Chicago at AAontreal Philadelphia at New York, 2, (t n) St.Louls at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Oiego at Atlanta, (n)

Only games scheduled

California 8. Seattle I Oakland 2, Minnesota I

Wednesday's Gamas

Minnesota (Hartrell 5 6) at Oakland (Langford 5 12)

Boston (Eckerstey 12 5) at Clevetand (Clyde 3 2). (n)

Baltimore (O.Martinez 13 8) at Mil waukee (Sorensen 12 10), (n)

New York (Figueroa 4 6) at Chicago (Kravec 9 9), (n)

Toronto (Hutfman 4 11) at Kansas City (Gale 8 8). (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 8 4) at Texas (Ccyner 116), (n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 7 7) at California (Aase 8 7), (n>

Thursday's Game Boston atMilwaukee,(n)

Only game schscheduled

c^. Milwaukee, 334, Bochte, Seattle, 3M. Lynn, Boston, .329,

RUNSBaylor, California, 81, GBreH, Kansas Cify, 80. Lansford. California. 77. RJones. Seattle. 76, Lynn, Boston. 74, Rice. Boston. 74.

RBI-^ylor, California, 96. Lynn, Bos ton, 82. Rice, Boston, 82. Singleton, Balti more, 80. Kemp. Detroit, 77.

HITS-GBrett, Kansas City, 142, Rice. Boston, 129, Smalley. Minnesota. 129; L^tord, California, 126; BBell, Texas.

(XJUBLESLynn, Boston. 29, GBrett.

Bart Conner Newest

Star In Gymnastics

Kansas City, 28, Lemon. Chicago. 27 Cooper, Milwaukee. 26. Bochte, SeaHle

TRIPLESGBrett, Kansas City, 13, Alitor, Milwaukee. 9; Randolph, New York. 9, Wilson. Kansas City, 8; Afennistr, Chicago, 7; Porter, Kansas City, 7 RJones. Seattle, 7,

HOME RUNSSlngletoa Baltimore, 26; Lynn Boston, 26. Rice, Boston, 2$; Bay lor. California. 25. Thomas, /Milwaukee.

24

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Mt. Pleasant Oil Oil 04

University 002 400 x6

Leadind hitters: MPBuddy Teel 2-3, Ray Elks 2 3, Dwight Vernelson

2-3, A.J. Stancll 2-3; UWard Parker

3-3, Tom Harrls2-3.

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

71 34

62 40

Pet. GB 676 -

63 43

48

53 50

53 52

543 14

.515 17

First Free Will 101 010 0 3

St. Paul's 403 015 x13

Leading hitters: FFWBGene Pittman 4-4, Carl Belch 3-4, SP-Mark Conway 4-4, Tommy Williams 3-4, Jackson Williams 3-4.

California

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas Cify Chicago Seattle Oakland

32 74

WEST

505 18

.302 391,3

55 48

55 49

45 63

30 77

.570

.534

529

.500

.438

.417 16'3

.280 31

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (250 at bats): Winfield, Sar Diego. ,345, Foster, Cincinnati. .333, Her nandez, St.Louis, .328, Templeton, SI. Louis, .325, Brock, St.Louis, .323 RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia, 77; Lopes, Los Angeles. 77. North. San Francisco, 77, Matthews, Atlanta, 76, Royster, Atlanta, 75.

RBI Schmidt. Philadelphia. 81. Win field, San Diego. 81; Kingman, Chicago. 79. Clark, San Francisco, 73, Foster. Cincinnati, 71,

HITS;||tifild, San Diego. 139, Mat ita. 137, Garvey, Los Angeles, 'empleton, St.Louls. 132, Moreno, ittsburgh, 128,

(X3UBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 33; Croma r 11 e . AAontreal, 28, Hernandez, St.Louis. 28. Matthews, Atlanta, 28, Park er, Pittsburgh, 27. Reitz, St.Louis. 27, Grilfey, Cincinnati, 27,

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis. 12;

McBride, Philadelphia, 9, T.Scott, St.Louis. 9, Winfield, San Diego, 9, Hen derson, New York, 8, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 8, Hernandez, St.Louis, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 36. Kingman. Chicago. 35; Winfield. San Diego, 25. /Matthews, Atlanta, 23. Lopes, Los Angeles, 22.

STOLEN BASES: Atoreno, Pittsburgh, 45. North, San Francisco. 44, T.Scott, St.Louls, 30, Taveras, New York, 29, R.Scott, AAontreal, 28; J.Cruz, Houston, 28.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 82, .800, 1.92; J. Niekro, Houston, 15 6, .714, 3,25, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 10 4, .7)4, 2.59, LIttell, St.Louls, 7 3, .700, 3.11; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 9 4, .692, 3.52, AAar tinez, StrLbols. 9 4, .692, 3.04, Seaver. Cin cinnatl, 10 5, .667, 3 43; Rogers, AAontreal. 10 6, .625, 2 45.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Houston. 182; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 120; Perry, San Diego. 119, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 116, Carlton, Philadelphia. 115. "

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, DrtroM, 58, **

land, 26, MAMs. Texas, 26; Bumbry. Baltimore, 25.

PITCHING (10 Decisions)RDavIs, New York, 9 1, 900, 2.29, Kern, Texas.

California, 10^3, J69, 3,26; Zahn, Minnesota. 9-3. .750, 3.24; Barrios, Chicago, 8 3, .727, 3 61, Eckers Flanagan,

Baltimore, 146, .700, 3.68, John, New York, 14^, .700, 2.74.

OUTSRyan, California, 168, OuWry. New York, 125. Jenkins, Texas, H6, Flanagan, Baltimore, IDS. Eckerslev, Boston, 96. ^

Transactions

FOOTBALL NatOofMl Foolbell League

BALTIAAORE COLTS-Released Tim Black of SMU and Raymond Peyton of

Mississippi state, linebacker; Tim Gibbons of Missouri, kicker; Orin Griftin of

Tuesday's Games

Cleveland 11-3, Boston tO-0, 1st asm 11 Innings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (250 at bats)Downing, Cali fornla, .336; Kemp, Detroit, .336. Lez

Albany State, wide receiver; Paul Rice of East Texas State and Dave Riley of West Virginia, running backs; Luclen Nibbs of North Carolina AAT and Earl Bryant of Jackson State, defensive linemen.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released tree agent Cliff Laboy of Hawaii, defensive end.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived draft choice Keith Brown, safety.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Named Jim Rob erts an assistant coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Named Paul Wesfhead an assistant coach.

Woman's Basketball League Named John Nucatola supervisor of officials. Named AAeg Griggs public relations director. Named Janet Gal oper atlons assistant.

SOCCER

NEW YORK APOLLO-Walved Pascual Invltari, forward.

By VERN ANIffiKSON AP Sports Writo-

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Bart (Conner grabbed the hem of the mantle that proclaims Kurt Thomas Americas top gymnast and gave it a sharp tug.

Conner, a 21-year-old University of Oklahoma student vriw began gymnastics at 10, won gold medals in three events, including the high bar that was Thomas downfall Tuesday night at National Sports Festival II.

Ttmnas, 22, world champion in the floor exercise and sixth all-around, attempted a triple flyaway dismount - his first in competition and landed on his knees. He needed a 9.65 from the judges to win the event, but was awarded a 9,55.

Everybody tries new things, and sometimes you do it and -sometimes you dont, Comer said of Thomas flyaway.

He said he was a little surprised to win the high bar, but added, After seeing Kurts routine, I should have won. Conner estimated 'Thomas landing cost him tq> to .4 on scorecards.

(Conner also wtm gold medals in the vault and parallel bars, while taking second in floor exercise and third in the rings.

Thomas, who passed iq> a near-cinch gold medal in floor

exoxise, won the pommel iKwse as experted but was second to (Conner in the high bar and parallel bars and second again to Larry Gerard in the

The Indiana State graduate was named all-around champion in team conf^)etiti(Hi earlier, and it was Thomas the overflow crowd of 7,300 at the Air Force Academy Fieldhouse came to watch.

I didnt want to end in a crash, Diomas said later, adding that he had the difficult dismount on his mind all throu^i his routine.

Thomas said he was working on his weaknesses strength, flexibility and technique in some areas in getting ready for the World Championships in Dallas in December.

Ill be ready for it, he said, and predicted the United States gymnastics team could place as high as fourth in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. The Soviet, Japanese, Chinese and East Goman teams present the main obstacles, he said.

(Conner, a member of the 1976 Olympic squad, expressed surprise at doing so well at the Festival. The routines Im doing now are routine, he said. But he is adding new elements for the world title competition and the Olympics.

The guy who puts in a new

trick that blows everybody away has got it, (Conner said. I have a brand new disnunint in the hi0i bar that may be ready by December. Its a double back with two twists. Its about as rare as a triple flyaway.

Gymnastics held sway for the second night in a row at the six-day Festival, which ends tonight. Monday ni^t, Tracee Talavera, a 74-pound sprite who will be 13 next month, won a gold medal and tied for another after taking the all-round title in womens competition.

Elsewhere Tuesday, Justin Whiting scored two goals to lift the East to a 5-1 gold-medal victory over the West in mens field hockey, while Charlene Morett scored a goal and had an assist as the East tripped the West 4-0 in womens play.

MOSCOW (AP) - The U.S. mens basketball team wh^iped Latvia, 97-86, Wednesday and clinched third place in their grwfl) at the ^[Mirtacade summer tournament.

The victory was the secoid in a row for the Americans, who defeated Estonia, 73-65, hi action Tuesday at Vilnius, Lithuania.

The U.S. finished Groiq> B play with a reord of three victories and two defeats. They beat Yugoslavia last Saturday and lost to both The Ukraine and Leningrad.

U.S. assistant Coach Tom Bennet of Mesa, Ariz., said the Americans shot only 38 percoit from the fl(XMvin their losses, which eliminated them fnnn a chance to win a medal in the 12-team tournament.

The U.S. womens vi^eyball team dropped a close 3-2 decision to the Russian Federation team late Tuesday for their first loss in three matches.

Games scores were 15-13, 12-15, 15-5, 6-15 and 13-15.

A controversial call by a Soviet linesman in the crucial fifth game may have cost the Americans a victory.

A U.S. return aw)eared to have caught the siclrtine, the linesman called the and the Soviet referee overrule him. The Russian squad then went on to take the close two-point victory.

The Americans face P(riand Thursday and Byel(MTissia Friday, and if they win both games as expected, they would play for the bronze medal Saturday against another Soviet team, C^uba or Japan.

ShortsU^ Mark Belanger of the Baltiniore Orioles made the last two outs in three triple plays by his team.

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House Sets Price On Gasoline-Rationing Measure

By TOM RAUM S pncc he msy be unwillins to nine Ipffislatinn aftpr Uivino tho rVMi/>h cauc arlnntlnn nt tha rvunnlain ahmit haui nac.ratlnnino nln k..

By TOM RAUM Assodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is ready to give Presi dent Carter the gas-rationing authority he wants, but only at

a pnce he may be unwilling to pay repeal of part of his mwith-old mandatory thermostat-setting program.

The House was meeting today to complete action on the ratio

ning legislation after giving the president the latest in a long string of unwelconM energy surprises late Tuesday.

The rationing bills floor manager. Rep. John D. Dingell,

D-Mich., says adoption of the thenmostat-law rollback has added new caitroversy to the legislation and again put its passage in je<^ardy.

And leaders are no longer as optimistic that the legislation can be pla^ on the presidents desk by the end of the week the start of the monthlong congressional summer recess.

The apparent rationing victory the House gave the president Tuesday night was short-lived. It was followed up by a 267-152 vote to repeal the law championed by Carter requiring commercial buildings to set their thermostats at no less than 78 degrees in the summer and no more than 65 degrees in winter.

That law has been in force only since July l, but member after member took to the floor of the House Itself held at an energy-saving 78 degrees to

complain about how uncomfortable Americans have been under the law.

Under the amendment by Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, Rr Ohio, buildings could lie exempt from the temperature cmtrol law if utility bills or other documentary evidence could be produced to show that an equivalent amount of lergy had been saved through other means.

Dingell said theres no question about the White House position on the amendment its opposed.

"We tried to stop it but there was nothing we could do, Dingell said. "Its just another example of the House approving something it didnt understand.

Democratic leaders claimed the same thing last Wednesday after the House unexpectedly aj^roved a Rqniblican-spon-sored amendment giving Congress two chances to block a

gas-rati<M)ing plan proposed by the president.

The House reversed that vote Tuesday aftw a heavy lobbying campaign by the White House and the Democratic leadership. The vote was 234-189 to give the president a free hand in preparing a standby rationing plan.

The bill stipulates rationing would be used only in a severe fuel shortage, of at least 20 percent.

And the House decided to retain CcMtgress right to reject a rationing plan by having either house veto It once the president actually moved to implement it. But this was a condition the president said he could live with.

The House rejected the first Carter rationing plan entirely last December.

Thus it seemed things were going well fOT the pr^ident Tuesday night until adoption of the Wylie amendment.

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OVERTON OOMPETmON SKIS ... expanded firm will open in new 7,000-foot facity at 211 Jarvis Street

Iliursday. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Overton's Competition Sl^f (ipemJomorrow

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The graiid openmg on Thursday of Overton s Competition Skis at 211 Jarvis Street was announced by Parker Overton, president.

The business, a division of Overtons Supermarket Inc. here, is locatal in a new 7,000 square foot facility adjcait to the siqiermarket development.

Overton said that the business began in 1976 as a hobby when he purchased four skis from a Red-mwid, Washington firm. He began a mail order business in 1977 in the rear of Overtons Siqiermarket and operated there until building the new structure.

The owner, who noted that the business will be managed by Herman (Boogie) Norris along with assistant manager Jimmy Wynne, said that the firm offers

Prices Drop On Ga.Fla.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Average prices dropped on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Tuesday, with almost all heavy grade volumes bringing less than on Monday, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported.

The USDAs Federal-State Market News Service said a few grades showed small gains, mainly on lower quality lugs.

Sales on Georgia markets grossed 2,981,618 pounds at an average of $136.54 for $4,071,136 Tuesday, and 27,525,635 pounds at an average of $131.80 for $36,278,607 for the season.

Sales on Florida markets grossed 376,879 pounds at an average of $132.75 for $500,294 on Tuesday md 5,621,355 pounds at an average of $124.97 for $7,025,263 for the season.

T(Xal sales on Georgia-Florida due-cured tobacco markets grossed 3,358,497 pounds at an average of $136.12 for $4,571,430 on Tuesday; and 33,146,390 pounds at an average of $130.64 for $43,303,870 for the season.

The volume of sales was heavy, and the practical top price remained at $155 per hundredweight.

a complete line of competition water skis, ladies and mens 'swimwear, life vests and water sports accessories, including st(^ watches, sunglasses and wet suits.

Overtons is also a franchised dealer for Correct Craft Ski Boats and Kawasaki Jet Skis, he said.

The spokesman added that Overtons offers "Watts line services for customers

throughout the United States, excluding North Carolina.

During the winter months, it was mentioned, the business will market snow ski clothes and equipment.

Overtons, which will operate from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., employs eight shipping clerics to market the firms selection of over 1,000 water skis, the owner said.

The business currently advertises in four naticHial magazines.

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CtOBSmfOtx! By Eugene Shejffer Opines Wetzel Lucky To Be Alive

ACROSS 1 Flowing garment S Aries i Chick-pea U Popular novelist 13 Peer Gynts mother 14San-.Italy 52 Artists 15 Traffic signal pigment

38 Conciliatory bribe

40 Decompose

41 Lath 43 Cut off 45 Chemical

substance 47 Turkish inn 51 Abba -

17 Mine entrance

18 Agree

19 Rotating blades

21 Hindu title of respect

22 American inventor

23 Kind of weed

28 Uncle (dial.)

28 Extinct Haitian Indian

31 The birds

33 Suffix of ordinal numbers

35 Ooze

36 Lowest point

54 Ord or Dix

55 Alfonsos queen

56 Far: comb, form

57 Defeats, at bridge

58 Opener

59 Declares DOWN

1 Chapter of the Koran

2 War god

3 Frees

4 Pines and Wight

5 Type of music

6 Sturdy tree

7 Paris subway

8 Deo

9 Willow used in basketry

10 Moslem noble

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

pIaIc^

8-1

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Witticisms 16 Letter phrase

26 Baseball great

23 Prohibit

24 Grape

25 Fly-catching warbler

27 Latin conjunctions

29 New: comb, j form

30 Choose 32 Early

movies 34 Period of recreation 37 Operated 39 California Indian 42 Sandpiper

44 Agreements

45 Relatives of umps

46 Central American tree

48 Mother of Zeus

49 Wriggling

50 Very, in Paris

53 Compass reading

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Pleading Guilty To Fraud On Passport

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -An attorney for Joyce McKinney, who gained nationwide attention when she was charged with forcing a Mormon missionary to have sex vpth her, says she plans to plead guilty to fraudulently obtaining a passport.

Miss McKinney, whose trial is set for the week beginning Sept. 2, was released Monday from Ashevilles Appalachian Hall, a private psychiatric hos-t>ital. She Altered the hospital July 20 for evaluation ordered by a U.S. magistrate.

Miss McKinney, who is free on $5,000 bond, waived a preliminary hearing Monday and asked to be tried in Asheville instead of Seattle, said Bruce Elmore Sr., her lawyer.

The trial date will be a formality, however, because Elmore said she will plead guilty. She faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $2,000 fine.

Miss McKinney, 28, of Avery County, and Keith May, 26, of Los Angles, were charged in Britain in 1977 with kidnaping the missionary, tying him to a bed and forcing him to have sex with her. May and Miss McKinney skipped bail and slipped out of the country last year.

British officials are not seeking extradition, however.

Miss McKinney and May were arrested July 18 in Buncombe County on the passport charge.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Frank Wetzel is lucky he didnt get the gas chamber for the murders of two highway patrolmen in 1957 and shouldnt

be moved from Central Prison to a medium-security institution, the commander of the Highway Patrol said Tuesday.

People have been given the

Becomes PCA New President

Arnold B. Parris has been Parris, a Greene County elected president of the Pitt- native, joined the Pitt-Greene Greene Production Credit PCA in March of 1959 and was Association, effective today, ac- transferred to the Snow Hill of-cording to an announcemMit byj^ fice as manager in October, 1959. David Harold Smith, board He was elected vice president in chairman. 1975.

In 1978, Parris transferred back to the Greenville office to head the Credit Department and was promoted to executive vice presidmt in February of this year with major duties in credit and operations.

gas chamber for murdering one person and he murdered two, said Col. John T. Jenkins. The general consent of the patrol is that he not be partried. Wetzel was sentenced to consecutive life terms for murdering two patrolmen Nov. 4,1957.

Jenkins, who was on-duty as a patrolman the night Wetzel killed Troqsers Wister Lee Reece and James Thomas Brown, said the patrol was a close organization that didnt easily forget the slayings of family.

Family members of the slain troopers themselves said Tuesday they had not forgotten either.

unit have been denied by state prison officials.

On Thursday U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. ordered the Dq>aitment of C(MTectkms to transfer Wetzel out of the Central unit the court could rule on his claim that prison officials refusal to transfer him vidated his right to due process of law under the 14th Amendmoit of the U.S. Constitution.

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It wouldnt be fair for Wetzel to go free while my brother is in the ground, said Fred M. Reece of Randleman. He not only killed my brother, but another man.

ARNOLD PARRIS

'The new president, a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, is married to the former Rachel . Albritton of Greene County and they have one son.

Parris succeeds F. L. Little Jr., who has been elected as consultant to the association.

'The Pitt-Greene PCA, which extends short and intermediate credit to farmers in the two counties, has home offices in Greenville and a branch office in Snow Hill. Loans presently outstanding are in excess of $50 million, with 1,706 members.

Mrs. Lee Brown Sr. of Statesville, mother of the other slain trooper, agreed.

I wouldnt want him to be removed (from Ontral Prison), because I wouldnt want him to escape, she said. I still think he ou^t to serve his terms for both men.

Wetzel, 58, has ^>ent 22 years in Central Prison, the states only maximum-security Institution.

In 1974 he was promoted to medium-custody classification. Twice, however, his requests to transfer to a medium-security

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Judge Opines Killer 'Total Waste Of Humanity'

dy put to (^Ui by a current nearby fitment, ^art sen- left, tigfit-Iipped, saying noth- fight his sentence, combined of strangling 12-year-old Kim- 1976. but Colorado authorities a nnu, inai

V

By RICK SPRATUNG Associated Press Writer MIAMI (API - Condemned by a judge as a total waste of humanity, TheodOTe Bundy has been ordered to pay with his life for the beating and strangulation murders of two sleeping womai. But it may be a long time before the people of Florida collect.

In a way, this is my opening statement, the articulate former law student said in an emotion-choked monologue Tuesday shortly before he was ordered to die in Floridas electric chair.

This is just the first ... early round of a long battle, Bun-dy^vowed between sniffles. I havent given up by any means. It was the first time in his five-week trial he had shown any emotion.

He refused to plead for mercy. Absurd, said Bundy, to ask for mercy for something I did not do.

Judge Edward D. Cowart was unimpressed.

Its a tragedy for this court to see such a total waste of humanity, said the judge. Youre a bri^it young man. Youd have made a good lawyer. Id have loved to have you practice before me. But you

t another way, partner. nice the judge ordered Bun

dy put to death by a current of electricity ... passed through your body until you are dead, for the deaths of Margaret Bowman. 21, and Lisa Levy, 20.

Cowart said the beating of Miss Bowman was vicious.

vile, wicked and atrocious.

Both women were attacked with a crude oak club as they slept in the Chi Omega Sorority house at Florida Slate University in Tallahassee the morning of Jan. 15,1978. Bundy also was convicted of three counts of attempted murder in the beatings of three other women who lived in the sorority house and in a

Revival Series

Is Under Way

Revival services are being held this week at Emmanuel Holiness Church, Pac^olus Highway, with the Rev. Russell Kinlaw as evangelist.

Services are being held nightly at 7:30 p.m. The church is located behind Parker Chapel Church. The public is invited to attend.

WALKING IN THE RAIN - Rosalyn James was walking iKffioe with her daughter Deandre triien tbe skies opened, pouring rain on bo- and her year-old passoiger. Having only one umlvdla, thoe was only one thing for a good mother to do, and that is to get wet. At least Deandre stayed rdatfvdy dry fw the remaindo* of the trip to her Cdumbus (Ga.) home, although she doesnt seem to be enjoying the ride mudi. (AP Laserpboto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1979

general TEDNCIES: A good day and evening to spend your time finding out whatever you do not understand and to make constructive plans far the future. Keep cheerful at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show that you are conscientious in bundling both debtors and creditors. Plan ^ particular favor for the one you love.

TAURilS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study business conditions so >uu will know what course to take. Make the evening a happy one frpm a social standpoint.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to regular routines and soon they are behind you. Make, the most of Oie talent you have. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Making sure that your special talents are working well can bring added income in the future. Take it easy tonight LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The situation at home may be difficult at this time, so use tact. Not a good day oj evening to extend invitations to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Go to the right source for the data you need to become successful. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Handle small details connected with property and finances and work them out to your advantage. Be careful of one who is tricky.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Know wht your personal aims are and be positive in going after them. Con-uct friends who can be helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to cot-centrate on whatever is wzzling you and come up with the right answers. Be careful of stringers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good time to state* your aims to good friends who can be helpful Make sure that you are not too extravagant now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss with a higher-up how to advance in career aairs. Avmd one who has an eye on your assets. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have new idees to work out and study before you can put them in operatkm. Make this a menKKaUe day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will one who will want to get at the core of any situatkm, so be sure to equip with a good education so that the most can be made of this fine ability.

The Stars inq>el they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^y up to you!

1

T 1979. McNaugfat Syndicate, Inc.

nearby apartment. Cowart sentenced Bundy to 198 years in prison for burglary.

Louise Bundy. 52, of Tacoma, Wash., looked at the courtroom floor as the sentences were imposed on the son she has called my pride and joy. Then she

left, tight-lipped, saying nothing.

Death sentences have taken on added impact in Florida since the state sent convicted murderer John Spenkelink to the electric chair on May 25.

But Burxlys determination to

fight his sentence, combined with other pending trials and an automatic Florida review process, seem certain to push any potential execution date years into the future.

Bundy is due for trial Sept. 17 in l^ke City. Fla., on a charge

of strangling 12-year-old Kim berly Diane Leach on Feb. 9, 1978 The prosecutor there says he expects Bundy to be made available.

Bundy also is charged with murdering a Michigan nurse near Aspen. Colo., in January

1976. but Colorado authorities a new trial in the Chi Omega say theyre probably the last in case. And they say they have line for Bundy. A 15-year Utah found a half-dozen con-prison sentence awaits him for stitutional grounds for appeals the 1974 kidnapping of Carol Meanwhile. Bundy has an DaRonch near Salt Uke City, automatic right of appeal Bundys attorneys have al- straight to the Florida Supreme ready announced they will seek Court.

Somefliing

ome toGreenville!

At last. The cafeteria Americans have come home to eat in 100 million times has come to Greenville. Announcing the Grand Opening of your S & S Cafeteria, in the Carolina East Mall.

tf

SPECIAL SELECTIONS

You can feast on over 100 delicious items prepared fresh every day ...tender roast beef, mouthwatering seafood, sumptuous steaks, and golden fried chicken. Whet your appetite with one of our fresh salads. Complement your meal with our home baked breads or a side dish from our variety of garden vegetables. But leave room for dessert, because S & S offers a sweet shop full of your favorites.

SPECIAL SERVICE AND VALUE TOO!

Great food is only the beginning at S & S! Youre speciztl to us and our smiling service will show you just how special. Youll get the best of both food and %rvice for a price that will make yoii feel at home.

So come on, Greenville. Join us for

lunch or dinner

Carolina Eaat Nall

today. See for yourself why S & S means Something Special.

Where America Cornea Home to Eat

Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Serving Continuously 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday)

90The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 1,1979

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fwap! A short right connects hard, leather-to<hin and a spray of flying sweat. It is a quick, mean punch, and catch-es its victim by surprise.

Stunned, he slumps one knee to the canvas and remains frozen there for a moment, as if thinking, How did this happen? Then he rolls onto his back with a gentle thump, defeated.

The challenger, not a stylish fighter, is escorted to his corner of the ring as the fallen champion lies silent beneath the count. ... eight ... nine ... ten, out! shouts the referee, and it is over.

It is Sept. 23, 1952, 43 seconds into the 13th round of a title fight the champ thought hed already won. But a brutal ri^t that nobody saw proved him wrong, and now Rocky Marciano is the heavyweight champion of the world.

He is, at least, until the leather-lunged fellow in the baseball cap screams Cut! and the pleasant, smoky little reverie ends. It is only a TV movie, youre reminded, and its not Marciano in the ring at all, only an actor making be

lieve. A make-up lady/fusses with the actors hair. / Marciano was a good champ, a great champ. An enduring champ. After doing away with Jersey Joe Walcott that September night in Philadelphia. Marciano never again entered the ring as challenger. He never lost a fight, retiring in 1956 as the only undefeated heavyweight champion in history.

But he was not a magical, pretty champ. He was a brute in the ring, employing the grace of a Teamster unloading a haul. He didnt float like a butterfly.

He was very methodical in the ring, with the instincts of a killer, says John Stephens, producer of Marciano. But out of the ring he was a quiet man. very softspoken. Not good copy. He didnt make commercials.

ABCs story of Rocky Marciano will be a love story. ButIn October,^ Marciano Film Up Front with

thats okay. As Stephens says, there have been a rash of boxing movies lately. and besides, Marcianos story makes a nifty yam without the snorts and grunts.

Marciano was bom to a mean life, and wanted out. He saw boxing as the way. He fought his way to the top, and with his wife by his side, he stepped out

a winner. He was killed in a plane crash in 1969.

To play Marciano, Stephens hired Tony Lo Bianco, who bears a spooky resemblence to Marciano. This and the meticulous efforts at exact duplication (If he went down from a left hook, thats what he goes down from in the movie, says Stephens. Not only the actual

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your w**kly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Refloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch,9

AMBASSADOR VACATES WASHINGTON (AP) -Guilermo Sevilla-Sacasa has vacated the Nicaraguan ambassadors residence in Washington 36 years to the day after arriving here to represent his country.

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Dating

7 30 JOker*

8:00 Featherstone

8 30 Good Times

9 00 People's 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

8 Milas Wall 01 Qraanvilla On U.S. 784 Farmvllla Hwy.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult r

I Entertainment

ENDS TONIGHT

(ALL NEW)

THURSDAY

5 30 Carolina 0 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Magazine

10 55 News

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 Search for 1 00 Young and I 30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding

3 30

4 00 Razzmatazz

4 30 Merv

5 :30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Dating

7 30 Jokers

8 00 Waltons

9 00 HawaiiSO

10 00 B Jones M 00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WtDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Donna Fargo

8 00 Real People

9 00 The Rebel 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 All Star

11:00 Rollers n 30 Wheel of 12 00 News Noon 12:30 Squares I 00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId

4 00 Battle ol 4:30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's

5 30 Silvers

6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Nashville 8:00 Project 9:00 Ms.Colombo 11,00 News 11:30 Tonight I 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Ch. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Maverick 2:45 Edition THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas n 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 & Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Atorka,

8:30 Laverne 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Starsky8i 1:45 Maverick 2 45 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Call VilM 1.0. Required

For Doori Open 5:45

Showtlma Showtime 8:00

Anytime

tt

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Like it 7.30 Report 8:00 Search 9:00 Word Is

Thursday

3:00 Lilias

3 30 Over Easy

4 :00 Sesame St

5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 30 Elect.Co.

6 :00 Studio See 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Conference

7 30 Report 8:00 Nat. Geo. 9:00 Paradise

10 00 Masterpiece

in your fun!

Theres no end to the ways you can enjoy the rich, creamy taste of our ice cream

And let the good times roll!

Visit Us At

Grsenville Square Shopping Center OPENING SOON AT

CAROLINA EAST MALL

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AQ J4 ^ J86 0 Q4 KQ76 WEST EAST

4 863 4 K

<^97 AKQ543

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

OK8765 OJ10 3 4 10 98 4532

SOUTH 4 10 9 7 5 2 <^10 2 0 A 92 4 A J 4 The bidding:

North East South West

14 1 ^ 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening.lead: Nine of Z>.

When you are unable to squeeze any more tricks out of your cards, you can always hope that the opponents will misguess the location of a key card. If they seem headed along that path, a little push might prove effective. But if you cant tell a plausible lie, you might at least make an effort to conceal the truth!

East gave the show away in an extraordinarily simple manner on this hand. South became declarer at a contract of four spades after routine bidding, and West naturally led the top of his doubleton in partner's suit.

E^st won the queen of hearts and continued with the ace and king. Declarer naturally ruffed this trick with the ten of trumps, which held the trick. The play was very illuminating. Since East

was now marked with the king of trumps (West would have overruffed had he held the monarch), that finesse could not win. Declarer's only hope, therefore, was that the king was singleton, so declarer quite properly led a trump to the ace.

East might as well have shown declarer his hand when he led a third heart. It should have been evident that declarer would ruff with some trump high enough to prevent West from overruffing, thus exposing Easts trump holding.

Easts best play at trick three would have been a diamond. West would win with the king to complete the defensive book. Declarer would then have to guess the spade situation to make his contract. If he were able to divine why East did not continue with a third round of hearts, he might still guess to drop the king of spades. But if he does, he is entitled to the applause of the pundit.

What East must not do is force declarer to make the right play. Make him work for his money.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

2ND FUN WEEK!

atllO

fastest ian in the west!

Ain

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10 7:05-9:00

ENDS

THUR.

PITT-PLAZA POPPING CENTER

BRUCE LEES LAST FILM

BRUCE lEE

GAME OF DEATH

SO4Cl0( SOr

KARSMABOUL-JABBARl Hakim"

SHOWS TODAYS THUR 5:00-7HH)-9:0(I

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

THURSDAY!

BORN A MAN...

LET ME DIE

mm

SHOWS 3:30-7:1D>a:00

PiPPi cinema 3

'$ SASaiM 40M* tCI CAf am C0M4AM

, CHILDREN'S

' MATINEES onthF am

T00AY8THUR. **-L

1A3P.M. RUN|0| SEATS31.00

L

punch, but in the same spot in the ring) will likely make the few fight scenes in Marciano vividly realistic.

Marciano, scheduled fw an October Sunday Night Movie run, sounds like a natural. The scramMe from down-and-out, triumph, love and tragedy.

This Rocky didnt float, and he wasnt as pretty as Sylvester Stallone. But. to paraphrase that latter Rocky, be wasnt just another bum from the neighborhood.

The Week's Re-Runs

Kissinger Will

Be Interviewed

NEW YORK (AP) - Television personality David Frost, who interviewed former pre-sisent Richard Nixm, now will talk with Henry Kissinger, the man who helped ^ape Nbcons foreign pdicy.

Frost will interview the former secretary of state in an hour-long tdevised program Oct. 11 on NBC, the network announced Tuesday. The show coincides with the publication of the first volume of Kissingers memoirs that month.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - ABC led CBS in their continuing nip-and-tuck network rerun battiest and won ^ natkmai Nielsen ratings for the week ending July 29.

NBCs highest-ranked show, CHiPs, was in 29th place.

Leading the shows was ABCs Threes Company, which had a rating of 23.6.

ABC won the week with an overall rating of 14.9 and CBS was a close secwxl with 14.6. NBC was third with a rating of 12.3. CBS had finished or tied for first in four of the preceding five weeks.

The A.C. Nielsen Co., which compiles ratings estimates for the three networks, says each rating point equals about 750,-000 homes equiped with one television set or more. The latest figures were released Tuesday.

WKRP in Cincinnati cot-tinued its good performance in summer ratings, showing up second in the list. CBS pulled the show off the air for a short time last season.

56, The Bad News Bears,

9.4 (CBS); 57, Just Friends,

9.4 (CBS); 58, Sig)ertrain, 8.7 (NBC); 59, CBS Reports (Part D, 8.1 (CBS); 60, Welcome Back Kotter, 8.0 (ABC^; 61, Operation Petticoat, 7.6 (ABC); 62, CBS Reports (Part II), 7.2 (CBS); 63, BatUestar Galactica, 7.0 and HaKJy Boys, 7.0 (both ABC); 65, Project-UFO, 6.4 (NBC).

Frost said he will be ending the next two months concentrating on such areas as the ending of the Vietnam War, the controversies currently raging over United States policy in Cambodia, Kissingers relationship with world leaders, including former President Nixon, the various crises in the Middle East.

The top 10 for the week:

1, Threes Company, 23.6 (ABC); 2, WKRP in Cincinnati, 23.0 (CBS); 3, M-A-S-H, 22.6 (CBS); 4, Taxi, 22.3 (ABC); 5, Lou Grant, 22.2 (CBS); 6, The Jeffersons, 22.2 (CBS); 7, Alice, 22.0 (CBS); 8, Mork & Mindy, 21.6 (ABC); 9, Laveme & Shirley, 20.7 (ABC); 10, VegaS, 20.6 (ABC).

TONIGHT

SUKR miEDNESDAY

AT

CHAPmriN

WITH

WRQR ELECTRIC DISCO STARRING RICKY PROCTOR 9:30-1:30 75% DISCO 25% BEACH

This weeks Nielsens reflect a widespread belief in the industry about the American TV viewers tastes give them light situation comedy, even if theyve seen it before. All 10 of the top-rated programs were reruns, eight of them sitcom reruns.

EDITOR STRICKEN NEW YORK (AP) - Harry Robbins, editor-in-chief of the trade book division of E.P. Dutton and Co., died Tuesday of a heart attack he suffered while on his way to work. He was 51. Many distinguished writers, including John Irving, John Gregory Dunne and Fran Lebowitz were helped by his work.

The bottom 10:

.. . 8:45 OealliSpori

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^Ho

nonsense

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hose:

At No Nonsense, we think good value means high quality at a reasonable price. It doesnt mean cheap. It just means a very go(xl product.

And No nonsense* are very good panty hose. Theyre made of a sheer clingy fabric They have a soft knitted-in waistband. And they have the No nonsense ventilated cotton-lined crotch panel for cool comfort.

There are six basic styles-Regular, Sheer to the Waist, Queen Size, Knee Highs (in Sandalfoot and Reinforced Toe), Control Top (in Sandalfoot and Reinforced Toe) and Super Sheer Comfort Stride (also available in Sheer to waist and Reinforced Toe). There is also Easy to be me" panties and hose all-in-one, which features comfortable panties of soft. Air-Knit* fabric.

If you haveni tried No nonsense, now is the time to do it. Because now were offering twenty cents off your next purchase. And that makes a good value even better.

No nonsense fit and comfort at a no nonsense prkeT

nOM COUPON

Save 2CY on your next No nonsense* purchase.

next

TO THE (CrwLER No Nonsonse Fashions Inc. win rmtwrs* you lor the face value o( this coupon plus 5c handling d you receive rt on the sale ol the specdiefl product and f upon rerest you subrwt evidence thereof satoiactory to No Nonsense (kxipon may not be assigned Of transterred Ckistomer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibrfed, taxed or restricted by law Good only m USA Cash value 1/20C Coupon wi not be honored t presertted through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retaH distnbotors of our merdiandise or specificalty authorized by us to present coupons tor redemption. For redemption of property received and handled coupons, mail to:

NO NONSENSE FASHIONS NC. P.O Box 1042. Chnton. Iowa 52734. Um4 one coupon per purchase. Thts coupon good oriy on purchase of product mdicated Any other use constitutes fraud. CMp*> tMNiMw II. If79

HOF

48000

I I I I

i

* W7V Nb Nmm Wm Ik

I

!j---

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havina quallfiad as Exacutor of ttiaaafaWM Mary Ellzabatti Pollard lala of PItt Counfy. Norfti Carolina,

ttils I* lo notify all partan* having claim* agalnat fha a*tata of *aio

lo _pr**ant fham to fha Exacutor

___ wlthln *lx (a)

month* from dalo of tha firtt pWIcatlan ot thl* noflca or tama Mil ha plaadad In bar of thair rocovory. AH parton* Indabtad to aaid aatata plaato maka immadiata

^fhTwh day of July. i W*. Mr. Ryan S. Pollard RPD , 6. Box 165

GraonvHIa, N.C. 27034 E xocutor ot tha attata of Mary Ellzabath Pollard, dacaaaod.

July 10,25; Augutt 1, , 1*7

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

In bar ot mair 2^ovat^ All panion* IndaMod to 2. w ^ P*ooo maka im madlala paymant to fha undortign

of July, 1*79 ?5fERTD. rouse. Ill ATTORNEY FOR CHARLIE LUBY HARPER,

Po*t Offica Orowior 15 Gr^vllla, NC 27634 I . 756 5797

July 16. M, Aug. I, i, 1979

IN THE GENERUM- CXXJR

JOF

kTION

ENERAL COURT OF

DISTRICT C^RTDIVISION NORTf

.,_.TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LAURA AAAE PITT JONES

PLAINTIFF

VS.

CLARENCE JONES

DEFENDANT

TO: MR.CLARENCE JONES: TAKE NOTICE that a plaadlng taeking rallaf again*! you ha* boon

laeklng

filad in tha

tha natura of rallat boing sought is aRaolulW.dlvaryjr St round* umt <Tr fmar dhrlfMOu* topara-

' against you

> antltlod action and

an

i

uT ontr tion.

M-a rooul

to such plaadlng not latar than tha 2tth day of Auo**~ 19W and vpon falli---------------

ilureie Odaorma

your fa

Ing rallaf *arvicaagaln*t you will apply to tha Court for tha rallaf sought. This 16th day of July. 1979. JamasE.Brown

Attornay for tha Plaintiff Post Offica Box 1356

609 Albarmarla Avanuo Gnaanvllla. N.C. 27*34 July 1*. 25, Aug. I, *, 1979

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Tha undarsignad, having quallfiad * ... Estafa ot

a* Administrator of tha Esti

AAartha Harpar Hartwall, dacaasad, late of Pitt ^nty, this Is to notify

' all pvson* having claims against " salo estate to present fham to the

undarsignad on or before tha 1*th day of January, 19*0, or this Notice

gEANUTS

jTiwsTMri^r^

^MEAtlV 60NNA KICK

film NO-

IN THE GENE^^COURTOF

PITT COUNTY FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COmKny

Plaintiff

ROBlETRIPand AAARY ALICE TRIPP,

TO: ROBBIE TRIPP

* pleading soak-

ng rallaf against you 110* boan flhid titlac

irrvv iia uaii iiia

In the ^ve antltlad action. The rature of the relief being sought Is as tollow*: complaint on the Mlance Citizen* Bank Cl^klina Reserve Account.

You are required to make defense ? pleading not lafar than

ViC9 MUllrNlf WA*i saxlll Z

1,SKS3jHsS!:ir'

*r Plaintiff P.O. Box 94*

Griffon, N.C. 2*530

Talaphon*': (919T524-4S2I July 25. August 1, *. 1979

'erritoryux:ai EXTlig|3^IAL

JURISDICTION

ofthYctyof

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pur^nt of Chapter 160A, Section 3*1 at. seq. of fha General

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Statute* of North Carolina, notice is that the City Council of the aty of Greenville. North

c*2i*n: .Hii hd viiwte h?r.;s

In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building hn the City of

KPWfSWITfU *TI fTlW V.ITy OT

Greanvllle, N.C., on Thursday. August 9, 1979, at t.OO P.M. on the

qyostion of tha adoption of an or-wnance razoning fha following described tarritory within tha extraterritorial jurisdiction of the Cl fyol Graenvllle as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To WIf: Pinewood Forest. Section

_ Location: Located east of

Pinewood Forest. Section I, south M Lynndala Subdivision, and west oijtw IMirthingtan proporty.

^ Descrlptkxi of Propsrty to be Ruonad from RA 20 f^ 15 BEGINNING at a point In the northern righf-of way line in

St iwfs t-wi - WOT lino

Ptnvvvood Mid point

southeast corner of Lot r Block A of Pinewood Forest Sub division. Section I, thence, with the o* Lot M, N. 04* 30^ E. 200.0 feet to the southern

w. tw.w twi W iiio Mwirivrri

property line of Lynndale Subdivi Sion; thence, with the southern pro

perty line of Lynndale Subdivision. 5. t* 3ir E 2,053.13 feet to the

'*99 ii. . rWAJ. ! IVI IS

western line of the Worthington property, thence. Wllh the Wor thington line, S. 02* 46' W. 1,033.4*

{aat to the northeast corner of tha Blount proparty; thence, with the nort^n line of fha Blount property, N. *5 30' W. 2,0*6.11 feaTto^ southeast corner of Lof #17, Block F of Pinewood Forest Subdivision. Section I; thence, with the eastern line of Lot 0 17, N. 04* 30' E. 200.0 fa^to the southern rightof-way line of Dupont Circle; thonca. along tha

^iivswr *ffW9f.< f)f If*

southern right-of-way line of Du pont Circle, S. *5* 30' E. 202.0 feet, thence, crossing Dupont Circle. N. 04* 30' E. 60.0 ?eet to a i

point In the line of

northern right-of-way line of Du pont Circle, said point also being the southeast corner of Lof #iC

Block D of Pinewood Forest Subdivision. Section I; thence, with the

aastarn line ot Lof M. N. <>4* 30' E. 160.0 feet to a point In the soutfMH'n line of Lot iH9, Block D of said sub^ division; thence, S. *5* 30' E. 65.0 feet to a point, said point being tha southeast corner of Lof #9, Block D

of said subdivision; fhonce. along d (HO,

the eastern line ot Lot 09 'm>

N. 04 30' E. 192.0 foef to a point, said point being the northeast corner of Lot #10; thence, with the nor

JHAT FOOTBALljy

O'RE CRAZV, CHARue 0ROWN!5HUPIIU.IT AulAVUKEShSAUA/i'S

MiiAv . imm 0

BI/T5HPR0I5P5'P NEVER PULL IT AUIAV A6AIN IF I 60T WELL..

TIva. pcyftfic otlC.

7

cilamrvOXkTr^ CT?

dug. .oxAao.!

d ti iAo/yyi

HT^Ci'a kjj'J:JL ...

/iiiii

if XU/-- /'JUlcf\SUU^

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

them llna of Lof flO, N. 76* 45' W MT^fMt to^a point, sald^^ te-

ing the southeast oorinar i Block D of said subdivision;

thence, along the eastern lltie of #1. N. 04< 30' E. 150.0 feet to a

point In the southern righf-of-way line of Pinewood Road; thence.

across Pinewood Road. N. 04* 30' E. 60.0 faet to a point in tha northern right-of-way of Pinewood

Road; fhance. akmg the non ay line of Anewood t W. 1*9.9 faet to tha point

right-of-way line of Pinewood Road.

N. *5 30' W. l*r *.......

of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 45.9 acres.

This description ^spared by Ronald R. Sewell. P.E., ^L.S.. Cl

fy Eralnaer, from a map prepared Rivers and Associates.

hy

persons Interested ore ra-questod to be present at the said

hetu-Ing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afford-lity tobe I

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clark July 25 and August I. 1979

ORDINANCE RiZONIfM TERRITMY LOCATED WIIWlNTHE

extraterritorial

tion 3*1 at. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolli '

hereby

s of North Carolina, notice Is

given that tha City Council

of tha City of Graenvllle. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the

_ City _____________ ^

Municipal Building In fha City ot Graenvllle, N.C., on Thursday. August 9. 1979, at *:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance razoning tha following described territo^ within tha ax-tratorritorlal jurisdiction of fha Cl ty of Graenvllle as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A portion of tha Azalea Garden* Mobil* Horn* Park Location: Bounded on the north by the Nortolk Southern Railroad, on the east by Azalea Gardens, on the south by Azalea Gardens, and. on the west by Brook Valley Coun-'

tryClub Descrl.

BEGINNiNG af the Int^sectlon

ryClul

.Description jsf Progzrtj'^to b*

Re:

I from RA-20 tol

of the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad with the center line of Hardee Creek,

said point being the northwest corner of that tract shown on map antltlad "Proparty of T.C. Elks^and

recorded in Deed Book N35 peg* 265; thane*, from said point of

beginning along the southern right-of-way line of the NorWk Southern

Railroad, S. 71* 50' 357.65 faet to a point; thance. S. 06* 30' E. 4*3.*1 faet to an Iron stake and a comer

property; thence. N. 71 17' ST' W. 534.2*7 feet, throught the Azalea Gardens Home Park to a jaolnt; thence, N. 10* 50' W. *3.1* faet to an Iron stake; thence. N. 10* 50' W. 3*.90 feet; thence, N. 75* 51' E. 16.14 feet; thence, N. 17* 32' E. 114.337 faet; thence, N. 13* 32' E. 67.36 faet; thence, N. 33* 33' 65.*3 faet; thenc*. N. 24* 09' E. *4.04 fa*t to the part ot BEGINNING.

Containing 4.69 acres according to a map prepared by McDavId and Associates, Incorporated, entitled

Azalea Gardens''as revised April of that

20, 197*1 and being a portion property deeded to J.T. Williams by t7c. Elk* dated October 1, 1965, by deed recorded In Deed Book N35 (262.

page 362.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.E., R.L.S., Ci

ty Engineer from the aforamantlon ad map.

ITYOF

CITYOF GREENVILLE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT RONALD R. SEWELL.

P.E., R.L.S.

CITY ENGINEER All parsons Intarastod are ra-quastod to be present at the said

t^rlng.^at^ t^_ time __a^ |>Uira

aforesaid when they will b* ad an opportunity to b* heard.

BY XRDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August 1,1979

GREEN^ILLE.N,C..

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 3*1 et. soq, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is >y given that the City Council - Ilia,

of the City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, Mil hold a pxibllc hearing In the City Council Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Groonvlll*,

N.C., on Thursday, August 9, 197, at *:00 P.M. on the question of the

adoption of an ordinance razoning the following described tarrltm^ within the axtratarrltorlal jurisdiction of the City of Oraanvlll* as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

TOBE REZONED To Wit; The David A. Evans, Sr.

Ktron: Located east of I4th Street Extension (NC SR-1704), south of Bell's Branch, west of

Brook Valley Subdivision, and north ot the L.W. Edwards heirs.

Description of Property to be IrtXTi RA-20 to R-6 BEinNNING at a railroad spike

spike

at the Intersection of the center line of a 4* inch corregated metal pip* and the center llna of I4th Street Extension (NC SR 1704) where Bell's Branch crosses said road;

thence, from the point of beglnnn-ing, with the center line of Bell's

Branch the following course* and distances; N. *9* OO' E., 191.90 feet; N. *1* 30 E., 216JO feet; S. 69* XT E., 66.32 feet; N. 31* 12* E 61.37 feet; N. *7* 01' E 96.14 feet; N. 62* E., 120.44 teet; N. 73* 29' E., 1**.00 feet; N. ** 2*' E.. 234.03 feet; S.

0* 35' E., 140.77 feet; S. 63* 05' E., 73.40 feet; N. 60* IT E., 119J5 feet;

N. 51* or E., 197.93 feet to a point In the western property line of Brook Valley Subdivision, Section VII; thence, from said point along the western property line of Brook Valfoy Subd^tsfon, Section VII, S. 0** sr 30" E. *77.07 foet to an Iron stake, said stake being a corner of Lot 1.331 and lot U3 of Brook Valley subdivision, section VII, as recorded In Mop Book 14 page 69; thenco, along a ditch, said being the northern property line of L.W. Edwards heirs, S. *0* 4T 21" W. 1,730.47 foet to a railroad spike In

the .'I*'.?*''*** Exfon-

sion (NC SR-1704); thonca, along the center line of said road, N. 01* 00' W. *27.*5 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 31.06 acre* Includli

Containing 31.06 acre* Including a portion of fh* right-of-way of I4th Street Extension (NC SR-1704).

Excepted from the above description Is fh* right-of-way of 14th Street Extension (NC SR-1704), containing approximately 0.57 acres.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Se^l, P.eT Fl.S.,

from a nniap prepared by Linwood " * )ud of Trlangl* '

_ rveylng,

April 1), xn.

E. Stroud of 'TrlS^e ngneerlM ' ' ' ), incorporztted, datM

and Surv

All parsons Intorosted are requested to be present at the said

hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afford-

COUNCIL.

ItyClJr'"*""

July 25 and August 1,197*

0^84

OF LAlSo UNI^rVx^5tK)N

Under and by virtue of mn ortr of the Sui^lor Ceurf of Pitt Cotmty, North Carolina, mad* and entored In the action antltlad "City of Graen-

vllle. North Carolina" verus Blanch* Parker Hairs," the undersigned sheriff will on the 13th day of Auyust.

1*7* of^ tor resale and

cash, to the lasf hlgheei biddar at public auction, at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, In Greenville, North Carolln* at 12:00 o'clock nooa the tollewing described real esfate lying and being in Greenville Township. State and County aforesaid, and more par

ticularly described as follow*: TractiW

Lying and being situate In fh* City of Greanvllle, ^ County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a point In the westerly line of Roosevelt Stroef

at a point kicatad *0 toef southerly of >f Roosevelt

and Sixth Streets; thence rwrwiing

rty from said point of btminn big, along Rooeeveff Street 130 feet ' the imitmU lot;

westerly direction along tha MHchell lot lln* 120 feet, more or less, to the Vines lof (formorty); thonca nor-

tharly along the Vinas lln*. 130 feet to Hie ttori

^ kin* line; thenc* itordly aleng first the Perkins line and then the Evans lin*, 130 feet

to the beginning and being fherf parcel dedgnated as Parcel No. 17S73 on the Tin Maps of fh* CHy of Greenville and being all of lof No. 5

In Blecfc I of tha^liy of Graenvlll* Tax Map No. 16.

This Is a resale of the above

described property, a prevtous sale hav^ bean hold on the dev of July *. )97f, under and by vtrM of an

orUor et the Staoriar Court of PHt County, North (EaroRn*. made and antared in the above anIBtad action

and an Inrreeeed bid having boon duty filed wtttdn the ttme aWawed by law. BMding wfti start of SBJBl JB, wMch is the amoont of the-------

The sal* will be mads subfact ot all outstanding city and county tanoe and all local improvement*

daocrtbad property nof Includsdrin tha eiiecattan in tha above ealttlad

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

1 his the 25th day of July. 1979

Ralph L. Tyson SherlH of PIH County

Aug. 1, 10, 1*7*

DFlJ3S?'.^.^RV^5TKXt

Under and by virtue of an order of fh* Superior Court of Pm Counf/, North Carolina, made and entered in fh* action antltlad "City of Green-vlll*/North Carolina" verus Blanch* Parker Heirs." tha undersigned

sheriff will on fha 13fh day of August, otter tor resale and reselT for

197*

cash, to the last highest biddar at public auction, at the courthoOs*

door in Pitt County, North Carolina. In (xraenvlll*. North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following

described real estate lying and being in Greenville Township. State and County aforesaid, ana more par

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville. Pi County, North

Carolina, and BMlnning at a point In the easterly lln* of RooeeveHSti at a point BO feet from the southeast

14

Ford

FORD COURIER 1*7} XLT. Air.

*1 ce

AAA/FM, 40 channel CB. 5 speed, camper top. 746-6661 after 5 30 p.m.

MUSTANG M 1*76. Air conditioning, on* owner. Excellenf condition. S3100. 756-3330 anytime or 750 5137 after 6 p.m.

17

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1*75 Town Car. Fully equipped. S4500. Call 753 5630 barf weenTa.m. ond*p.m.

If

Otdsmobllg

DELTA M. 1*74. Excellent condl tion. Call Jeff, 750O664.

OLDSMOBILE 1*71. Power brakes, steering and air. 4 door. 63.000 miles

"Aim,*;'

'Nada" book value, *900. 5700 or best offer. Call 756 3597 after 5.

20

Intersection Of Sixth and Roosevelt Streets; thence running from said

Plymouth

streets; thence running from said point of beglnnnlng southerly along the easterly lin* of Roosevelt Street 130 feet to the Atkinson line, thenc* eastorly along the Atkinson line, 1 feet to the Milchell line, thenc* nc

therly along first the Mitchell lln* and then Imperial SIreet. 120 feet to

t^ LIttIa line; the^_vmt*rly aloa^

the LIHI* lln*. 110 feet to the point

beginning, and being Parcel No. 17D1 on Ih* Tax Mop* of the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot No.

being _ .

17 In Block Q of the City of <r**n vlll* Tax Map No. 17.

This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sal*

having been held on the day of July 9. 1*79. under and by virtue of an

order of the Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina, made and entersid In the above entitled action and 4H1 Increased bid having been

duly fHed within^ flmeallm^

law. Bidding will start at t3.563 .. which Is the anwunt of the Increased bid.

The sal* will be mad* subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvements assessment* against the above

described property not Included In execution In the above antltlad

the ( cause.

This the 2Sth day of July. 1979. Ralph L. Tyson SherlH of PIH County Aug. 1,10, 197*

_co5?28f^]c'gfp'V?6cK

The Town of Farmvlll* requests

sealed bids on a used compact pickup truck tor municipal us*. Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M..

Tuesday, August 7, 1979, at the office

' T( ...... -

of the town Administrator. 124 N. AAaIn, Farmvlll*, NC. Bid forms and specifications are avallabi* from the same oHIc* durirn weekday oHIc* hour*. The FarmvMIe Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Aug. 1,1979

NOTICE OFjF^ECLOSURE

Under and by virtu* of fh* power .......icfiedof

of sal* contained In a certain <

trust made by Clarence Earl Baker, to Tim, Inc.. Trustee, dated the 2nd

tv i ifitf III*.. I rwDiWr inv no

day of October, 1971, and recorded In Book E47, Page S3*, PIH County Registry. No^ Carolina, Default having been mad* In the payment of

(eglstry. Nor

(aving been mad* In the payment of the not* thereby secured by the said undersigned.

deed of trust, suid the und^lgnad, J. William Anderson, having bean substituted as Trustee In said deed

of trust by an Instrument duly

recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, and the holder of the

not* evidencing said Indebtness having directed that the dead of trust of

foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer the sal* Ot the Courthouse Door, IntheCltyof - North

Greanvlle, PIH Carolina, at Two Thli

o'clock P'M. on Friday, the ,

of August. 1979 and will sell to the

(3:30) I7lh day

highest biddar for cash the folloMng real astate, situate In the City of Greanvllle of PIH County, North CanHlna, -

tuat* In the CM PIH County, [Carolina, and being mon

iHSfS'SS!: *0^ side of West Third Street between the Seaboard Coast Lln* right-of-way and Elizabeth Street on the nor

theast cMrner of Lot N. 4 according to the map of the R.M. GarraH Sub

division os fh* same appears In Map Book 3 at Pag* 13S In the oHIc* of fha Register of Deeds of PIH County and

__________ity and

running thenc* In a southerly direction a distance of 146.* feet, a corner; running thenc* eastwardly a

distance of 46 feet; and running

thenc* northwardly a distance .. 147 . feet to the southern property lln* of West Third Street, '

running thenc* westwardly along and with the southern property lln* of West Third Street a distance of 46 feet to the beglnnnlng and being all

of Lof No. 5 accordioi to th* >n> of Id SubdiWslon, to which

the aforesaid _____________ , ........

reference I* hereby mad* for a more perfect description and being the Identical lot conveyd to Georgs S. Saad by deed of Royc* T. Harris and wife, Lol* B. Harris, on July 29, 1*76 as the same appear* of record In Book W-44 at Pag* 325 in the oHIc* of the Roglsfer of Deeds Of PIH County to which deed reference Is hereby also directed tor a more accurate description. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 507 W. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sal* Is mad* subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrance* of record against the Mj^praporfy, and any recorded

_A cash deposit of fen per cent (10 %) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sal*.

This 37th day of July, 1979. j. WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee

- jbstltut* Trustee CODUOGE.JC^RKE, HUTCHENS

JWAPLE.P.A Attorney* at Law 1009 Hay Street FayeHevllle, N.C. 2*303 Aug. I, *, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

0

Auto* For Salt

HASTINGS FORD Imm dally rental* at roasonabi* price*. Call 75*4)114

WE BUY nice, used car*. Crrant Buick-Mazda. Inc., 756-1*77.

Bukfc

BUICK 1*7* Regal Limited. Air, cruise, tilt steering, AAVI'M *t*(rao.

One owner. Excellent condition. 753-0137, Monday-Frlday, between * and 5.

13

ChSVTOlBt

MONZA 197*. Metallic blue, air, 3400 miles. Excellant condition. 54400. 7S0-3110.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impale. 4 door.

hdly tooded, air, pewerbrokas. good Hr**. Runs on......

tuns graatl Need to selll 51500. 753-7997 evening* (ask for

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau.

Brown with ton, power steering 1 brai^ air, AA6/FM stereo. V( good condHlon. 1-975-245*.

IMPALA 1*73. Power sfeoring and brakes, air, AM/FM. 5995.7564*4>.

MONTE CARLO 1976. WhH* Landau, swivel bucfcaf seats. 37,000 miles. 54300. Call 7S0-3901 evening*.

1967. 5300 or best oftor.

NOVA 1974. Air, vMyf toL good. 52300. 750-7936until 11:30p.m.

top. Runs

CAMARO LT 1974. Air, power steer tog and brsritas, AM/FM . stereo. Good condition and me* rid*. Price raasonobl*. 790-939*, 752 7627.

15

Oodg*

DODGE 19*6 Polorm. Good condition. 5400. 79*-7*l9 before 3 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG. 190.3iw*0d, AM/FME track, air. Excollsnt condition. 75*-I59Saftor5.

FORD FIESTA 197*.

1*75 RagsTKy iw nfiofseals coof

7JB-1I21.

53300.

Coup#,

TcSfi

GALAXIE tW3. Power steering and broke*, air. AAI/FM radio, 5650. 750-70** from *a.m. toSp.m.

TORO 1*73 Torba Squir* Station Wagon. Excailonf condHlon. 5*99.

PLYMOUTH 1*74 Duster. 52500 75*-1105.

21

Pontiac

PONTlAi: 1*77 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door. E PA 24 mile* per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wtweTAAA/FM st^eo. Good con diflon. 53950. 753 5533 or 756 3770 (after 6p.m.).

GRAND PR IX 1977. 53995. Call 75S-32** atter 6 p.m.

FoTBlgn

VW 1973 Sufter Beetle. Good condl tion. Best oftor. 756 *007.

VW 1*75 RabUt. 3 door. 4 speed transmission. On* owner. Excellent

condition. 534-5704.

HONDA ACCORD LX 1979. Bronze. AM/FM cassette, air. 56400. 755-0361; 756-3*57.

AhGB 1976. Good condition. 756 *047 aftar6p.m.

FIAT 1*75 XL/9. Air AAh/FM stereo, tape. 39.000 miles. 53960. 753 *569.

3MZ 1*7*. 373. Factory and dealer options, 25 mile* per gallon. Extra sharp. Must sell. 756-0333 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN S4U. 4 new MIchelin Steeles. Ci

belted tire*. Call 75* 171 between 13 and 10.

29

Boats For Sal*

ir BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 7M-4576. 755-4615.

BEARING BUDDYS. *7J5/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and ser

vice. Price Designs, Grifton. 534-5790.

197*, 14' STARCRAFT (V Hull), 90 HP Chrysler and frailer. 1 793 1974 aHiMP 7 p.m.

1*n RIVER OX, 20 HP AAercury and Cox trailer. 756-4346after 3 p.m.

23* MFG with cuddy cabin, 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard, full curtains, radio, head, depth finder, tandem

. . iiNjwr * lermwiii

trailer with power winch. Extra clean. 56500. 7R-3300 days, 755-1743

nights.

ACHILLES INFLATABLE craft (nylon, Hypalon construction). Special new dealer prices: 9'6" Achllle* Inflatobl* dinghy (carries 1050 pmmd* with floor board* and oars and motor mount), only 5335

plus tax. AAodal H5-12MMT. Knox Welding A /Marine, "Bull quality steel boats." 756-3369.

16' GL/UTRON. *5 HP Evlnrud*. 51200. Call ^11, 739-OHO work.

753-3*39 home.

1976, 19' /MARQUIS, 135 HP

Evlnrud*. depth finder. 53600. 753-6311 aHer 5 p.m.

iTTi

16' River Ox with console; 1977, elertrlc. 35 HP Evlnrud*, 1977

jal^lzed tilt bed frailer. Less than

Kid and 400. 746-6353

operation. Boat fully equip and with new 100 a oatty.

31 Campart For SbIb

1*7* PROWLER. 27 foet, self contained. Air and awning. Like new. 756-1663.

NOTICE. Special clearance on all ipers. Only

new campers. Only two pqp-up* and two travel trailers leH. Com* and make offer. Aycock's Camping Center, 6 miie* scxdh of Wilson. Call

SLIDE-IN CAMPER tor Luv, Toyota, etc. Great

elec-

ttove.

tota, etc. Great gas mileage,

: end battery llgnts. Icebox, *_____

sink, large tabto, full size bed and storim. 1600 or best oftor. 752-7019 or 75^1746.

1973 WILDERNESS. Self-contalnad, air conditioning, awning. 53300. 7M-0674.

CyclBsForSalB

MINI BIKE. 753-4449.

street equipped.

197B HONDA HAWK. 400 CC, ac

ceseorle*. 51641 new; 51050 or best. 753-6530.

1974 HONDA 550-4. BlaciL sissy bar, luggage rock. King and Qusen sitof, 10,000 miles. Price negotiable.

756-323* (ask for Sam).

1975 HONDA CB-3*ot. Electric start, windshield, sissy bar, li

wfmfit wincnfiiviCL si

rack, 2 helmets, Excv,wtii vi*iui?iuvi. 56*5 firm. 757-6594 day* (ask tor Bill CraH); 756-611* night*.

37

TrucksForSBiB

jpClassified ads dur

Chrlstrnas season... you'll

SHOP Tl

Ing the _ __________

find unexpected bargain* every day

197* TOYOTA truck. Long bed. new tires, AM/FM stereo sTrock. Excellent condm

_ . condHlon. 7M-3376 days, 75*-(XMl night*.

1977 JEEP CJ-*. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, metalK green, 1* mile* per gallon. 54f0.753^156 deys, 7S2-ai nights.

TOP QUALITY 1*64 Chevy Short bed. 7, elr, *-treck, Buick

. _ . Julck

transmission, Pontisc wheel*. 752-6020.

I94 CHEVROLET On* ten, cab and chasei*. 756-7271.

1973 EL CAMINO Super Sport. Black. 53700. 756-4634 day*, 756-5)6* nights.

1951 CHEVY TRUCK. 390 Ford line, automatic transmission.

engine, automatic transmission. Body In good condHlon. New battery. Need* some repair. *600 or best oftor. Paint Included. 7*3-5307.

EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loaded. 750-3*63 after 6:30 p.m.

OOGSI.PETS

CELESETE SKYLAB with Skylab pups. Part Labreder, 6 Weeks,

pups. _ ________ , ________

dewormed and shot*. Aderobl*. 750-2095.

FULL BLOODED, male Irish SoHer for sal*. 2 year* old. 746-4*05.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER Pedlgre*,

dewormed. *34-4433.

Terrier, Yorkle, Miniature Schnauzer, Irish Setter. South Sea* Pet Shop, to fh* corner of Greenville Square. 756-9233.

IRISH SETTER puppi** tor sale. 756-3343rAndy MeUSharn. Route I, M/lnt*rvilla.

UKC REGISTERED blue tick and blackAfan male coon hound*. 753-5505.

AKC OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG 6 months, female. Must sell. 756 0064.

DOG HOUSE. Very large A-frame with cedar siding and shtogie*.

oellent for more than one dog 750-5231.

ONE FEMALE, AKC Ragletered, black Labrador. On* year old. SMO.

CFA REGISTBREO on* year Persian cat. Blue, cream. 5100. V< friendly. 75*4075, daily.

DOGHOUSE. Large. aHractlve wHh opening window. 9.753-4434.

ViSZLA and haH Labrador. Itod shot*. 5 female*. 3 males.

525 each. 756B050.

TWO WHITE Poodles, three black Poodles. 6 week* old, AKC reglstored. 750-2335 after *p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sal*.

753-663.

EMPLOYMENT

O 0 0__

fW9pwwmw90

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. HoepHatlzatlen, vacirtlen and sick leave, oommlselen plan, uniform*.

SMITH - WALDROP /MOTORS

75S-4BS7

t

42

The Dolly Raflector. Greonvtlle. N.C.->Wedneody, August l, HBlpWairtBd io HBlpWantad

HOUSEHOLD past control technl-elan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dabi*. Excellant salary, experience desirable but nof necessary. Call 752 5175 for Interview.

EARN EXTRA money. No invest ment. fake orders for Lisa low

priced jewelry. For free catalogs. 1,(000)631 1250.

call toll I

REAL ESTATE Sale*. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions avallabi*. It you would Ilka to join H>* largest real estate organization in the world and benefit

from the best real estate tralnl program In the world, contact RIchai

Ining

JudS

trdson at 756 6050 today for a confidential Interview.

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S. In Civil or Sanitary Engineer

ing. On* to three years minimum ex Ired.S, ah syors, villa. N.C. 37034.

BKlenc* requi Isan Assi

And Surv*'

EXTORIRNCED llve^ln corrwanlon

DUE TO INCREASED service business, w* are loeking (or one more top notch mechanic wlto ax-perlenc* who want* to work In a spotless service department under supervision with factory trainee avallabi* during the year. Full benefits such as up to 3 weeks vacation yearly, sick toav*. hospitalization. Ilf* Insurance, paid holiday*, uniform* furnished with guaranteed salary of 56.50 per flat rat* hour. If you qualify and are serloo*, contact stove Briley at once. Service Manager. Jo* Pchalas Volkswagen.

HOUSEKEEPER wllh own transportation needed 2 days a week. Must be good with small children. Experience necessary, references required. 755 4303.

Isen Associates. Inc.. Englnaeri '*, P.O. Box 93. Green

lUbmlt rasume to naers

IMMEDIATE OPENING for woodstove salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send Inquiry or resume > fo. Woodstoves, Route 1. Box 339 B. Greenville. NC,

An Equal Oppcw-lunlty Employer

AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. AAany fringes Included. A^rJ^Supply Co.. Greenville.

ONE SALESPERSON and one mechanic's heigsr^nd truckdrlver

needed. 756

TOT appointment. Easter Tractor A Equipment Com-jarvy. 364 Bypass. Greenville. NC

MUST BE 15 years old. Apply In person at tha Athletic Attic, Carolina East AAall.

TWO NURSING Instructors. Ten

month contract, possible summer

nimur

employment. Minimum BS dagre* In nursliM, expertise In coronary car* ancT pediatrics. Two years ollnlcal and/or teaching ex

oerleike. pply to Department Chairman, Betty Bunn. Nash

Technical Institute, Route 5, Box 255, Rocky Mount. _NC 37501

Telephone 443 4011.' Equal Op portunlty Employer

NOW hiring both day and night shift. Apply In person at Sonic Drlveln.

NOW HIRING at Biscuit Inn. Apply In person from 9 a.m. til 10 a.m. No phone calls, please.

MANAGER /Ma| lor Insurance com pany has Immediate opening for In

dividual Interested In agency building opportunity. Send resume. 115'!!'*'*"' toA/lanager, P. O. Box 3531. Graenvllle, NC 3734.

ONE OF AMERICA'S tastest grow Ing corporation* has openings tor individuals Interested In management QualHled ap^lcants will be offered Automatic Promotion

Plan. Call 756-4036.

_ , are as close as

your telephone. Just dial 75 and ask for a fralndly Ad-Vlsor

CLASSIFIED ADS

ia. Just dial 753-6166

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and plumb

Ing. Experience preferred but will (rain. Call 756-4634 or apply In per son at Larmar Mechanical Contrac

tors. between * and 9 or I and 3.

FULL TIME waitress and hostess release position open. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m. or 3 end 5 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, 3725 Memorial Drive.

FART-TIME. Sarah Coventry has 3 part-time openings. No Investment, no delivery. Car and phone

ADJUSTER. Opening available with bank affiliated consumer finance

company. Rapid advancement, top frlno* benefits end good pay. Must be nigh school gradual*. Initial duties are In the area of credit and

collection*. Some night work re--|ulr*d. For appointment; call

9iulr*d. For appointment; cal 53-410*. Atlantic Credit Corpora tion, 131 SouHt Main Street, fVm

AGGR

for

^oods

GRRSSIVR YOUNG Individual outAd* sale* position In sjsortlng Kts. Call 756-6M1 betweenlO and

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON wanted tor sn/tomotlv* parts company. Tuesday Saturday, 5 til 5. 5150 start. *1(752-6124.

WAITRESSES WANTED for family

type restaurant In Wllllamston. Oood^^y. Good benefits. Call

793-414

OUTSIDE SALES. Base and com mission. Need aggressive salesper-

/MCHANIC. Rxperlenced servicing Datsun or other Import cars. /Spply to Service Manager, Holt idsmebi Is-Datsun, 101

Hooker

LFN WANTED tor full time 3 to 1) position In a new extended care facility. Benefits Include active. In service education, competitive salary. Call 75S-71W before * p.m.

SALRS CAREER. Will train aggressive person (or exceptlenil

career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive In-creese* as earned. Sales experience

I. Writ* or

helpful but not essential. ..... ..

send resume fo TSS, P. O. Box 3379, Ralelfto; NC 37603. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAsle/Pemal*.

LABORjtR^y Insfailing water ser-

m?'AT;Pc.wrqjifK

alignment, sus work. Apply In vice Center, IKK

suspension and brake person, Sutton Ser

1105 Dickinson Avenue.

NB

OBSERVER carri^s.^^lto

ci^i?*hi'MJS?y'^r5y^r?de;ro

until 3. 560 a weekiFleesant sur-

roundlfiM, Send resume to Book '.kespsr, Bex 19*7, Greanvllle, NC.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS.

Became test and laboratory technicians. Company will train and retrain experlenced/ngn-experienced technicians. Ex-military and AAS can-dldatos/he/der* Ideal. 5270 per week to start. 515,500 first year. Raise

every *5 day*. All expenses paid by company. Local conference, August 15. LoHer, resume or phone can to

15. Laffer, ,ww,,nv w, w,, ,w

Pijsonnelj MU CunrhngfMm

He 305, Hampton, Virginia

33666. (504) ne 7437.

^ES OFFORTUNITY for me

men or woman who can qualify. Guaranteed Income. Sl3,000-*ao,000 Income first year. Ex-

petd training. Send resume, tlephone nunUMr, fo F. O. Bok

with telephone nunUMr, fo I 23*4, Graenvllle, NC. 37534

EXFERIBNCEO BOOKKEEFER needed tor large supermarket. Must be accurate ofto abiete handle large sum* of money. Benefit* Include fop wagsto. lito insurance hoiplh " enopald Vacation. Send re Supermarket, F. O. Bex 196) vl?i*.

_ fo

1967, Oreen-

INSURANCE AiBENT. Salary plus commfsston. Cotteet and service eetobliaheddebH. 752-5777.

SALES FOSITION avallabi*. Week ly salary ^ draw) plus high commission*. Excellent opportunity for advancement into management end a permanent czM-aer with a company that offers a solid future. Sale* ex-

jMTlenc* helpful but net required. We seek an aggressive person who sitosfantlally wHJie* to Incroae* their Income. Benefits Include life end health Insurance, company trained school. For Interview, phone Conner Atobil* Homes, TtOfSir

TEACHER tor laycar* center. Must be 31 and have hi^ school dljploma. Taking application* Monday

Taking application* Monday through Friday from 13 until 3. Apply fo LIHI* University, 3)3 Bast lOfh Street, Graenvlll*.

INStM SALESPERSON Expidftor for conatructlon speclaltle*. Benefits avallabi*. Call CTH. Edward*, Inc., 75*4500 tor appointment. (W* are locatod In front of PIH Technical In-stituto on highway 1) South).

KMART

Now taking application* for fuli-

flm* empioymenl. AMly In person Thursdayonly.9:30a.m. - f.oSp^n.

Equal Opportuntfy E mployer

NERD SOMEONE fo spend night* I d?lv*

(every other weak), who can car and do housework and cooking 746^6334.

LOCAL DOCTOR'S offtee need* laboratory technician. Sand

laboratory technician. Sand raeume to Loboretory Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

future growth as an Estoa Lauder

Tie-nu for an appointment.

DRIVER SALESPERSON. 5 day* a week' n^ tw 35 years eld. high

vllle.

PERSON tor light delivery work. Appiy In person to Mr. Ray Bullard or Afr. Foss at Room 196, Ramada

SANDWAITRMRS_______

In person. /Your House anf, Msntorlal Drive.

FROFESSIONAL telephone

solicitor. Must be neat, aggressive and have desire to earn 5300 to 5500 a

w^k or more, and be willing to work Intervk

36 hour* per week. For send name and phone number to Danco Corporation, P. O. Box 1131, Greenville, NC 37534.

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE new accep

ting applications for employment. Apply In person between 3 and 5. No phone calls.

hlVE-IN housekeeper/companion Y elderly woman. 3 viiekend* a month off. 753 6314 or 756 1471.

S'.WflSias'.'Kss'.s''

BAKER'S HELPER. Experience helpful but not naoessary. Apply at THfany's Bakery. Carolina East

LEGAL SECRETARY. Good typist, dictaphone, excellent firm. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. 20 hour* per week. National company. Requirement type 50 vvord* per minute. 755 7311. 9 until 13 noon.

QUALIFIED worker* needed to put on shingle*. 755-3179.

BUILT-UP roofing and sheet metal mechanics wanted. Top pay for experienced people, (tood future with established firm In Graenvlll*.

kA 6, SAd- -^A- -J

vvoTK wamw

REPAIR lAfORK. Carpentry, roof-ng, masonry. Call James Herrington. 753 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot ciswring, landscaping, backhee-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2345 or 746-3414.

EXFRRIENCKD PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. ReasenabI* rates. Free estimates. 753-0309.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clearing. 946-4600 or 746-3692.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In painting of all type*. All work guaranteed. 755-3336.

LOW/ OVRRHRAQ paint company. Ffee_estimatesrReasenable rates, 753-0309.

NEED NEW guttersT Old one*

have Ditch-W/Hch for water and

I^LD LIKE TO kaap^ch^ldrjf^

my hem*. Located on

hlghwajf, approximately 3 mTle* from Graenvlll*. 15 month* ~

752-3735.

TREE .

Ing and p.m

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmtnt

se easy to find the Item* you're

(Ing for In tha peoples 'k*tpiac*...th* Classified section

It's____

looking marketplace, of this newspaper

RECREATIONAL flotation ae-cosaorle*. Nylon life jackets, 55,49; foam filled Ilf* lockets, *9.9; li' X 15" vinyl cushion, 56.9; IF' ring

SSJI0SU."'

547,95; 14' X 20', 561.95; ir X 24',

f95.95. Ot^ size* avallabi*. Agrl-Company, Greanvin*,

UUt CHALMCXI D-IO OM-TM tractor with all equipment. 51600. 755-2043.

30 OBrBOB-YardSaIg

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor FIbb AAgrkgt

W 'SiSS' tiZA- MiS

Iiiebi*.

irareund Rental

welcomed. Tables 'avellebl* Loicatgd at the Jtew Fali

Building. 364 By-pass. Rent, space: Inside - .00) Out** 52.00. Farm produce, free church

pro ____ ________

and nen-profit free. /Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelr

woodwork Hems - clpck*'

Bex 194, Greenville, N.C

P.O.

YARD AND BAKE BALE nlture, beby Hems, appii mlscellanaoiM.^rrdpy and 3 and 4, Stanton rg Road.

Fut

s

LiVBBtOCk

RIOING HMBRB for rent. Jarman

SB MtBCBltBnBOUB

BOWLEG FRtCRB; Atones knit slack* and Jeans, *9.99; sportceats, *22,9*; la<to'* pantsultfc 513.99; slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99. Lorjm wiection. Mill Outlet Clothing, A Bypass (across from Nlcnois), Graenvlll*.

BMALL LO/ADB pineberk, sand, tep-spll and stone. Also driveway wort. Call Charles Tice, 755 3013.

Iir,!!ctu2f WRiU*tW

Canter.

Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

rKa?a!!-*i/D*j!"'

MMZINO NSW wI,Nm, hom* or

office security system. Cell 756-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE BOD. 753-4994.

TOP BOIL, fill dirt, sand, racks, tontocaplng and bulldozar wart. Cell HenryWormington. 746-3461,

FILL DIRT, builder eond, top soil Slid rock. J. L. ^Daniel, (toys, 753-2239 (nxsblleunlt); 756-2351.

FIBHER wood burning stoves will " your house neturally. Bap pur

flreptoc* Insert*. Ask a Fiaher

owner about It* performance. 753-3609, Fleming's Furniture B /to-pllanc*.

FEDDERB 5550 BTU air CM)d|. air condlfiondr, *299.95; Feddar*

(loner, S199.95, Feddar* 74

104)05 BTU air condltlonar, 5EN.95. Pi*

753-360, Fieming'* FumHia-e B Ap pilanca.

THE fuel CRIN5CH I* your Croft Stove from tar I tlque* and Wood Stove* In .. vilto. Open Monday throu^ I day, 9to*; Sunday, 3toiTme

TWO /METAL offic* desks; secretary's deek, on* wtonul finish

desk; also on* 10 HP Dayton ^nwjsfor (4000 watt output).

PER BUBHEL. Tomatoes, 5* if you pick, S If wo pick; Tkrtd pee*,^ if w* pick, 59 If you pick; Butter

513 If wo pick. Sit H you pick. 74*a3f. ^

ELECTRIC RANGE, refrlgarator, freezer, weshlno machine, sioe

'oezer, washing machine. 5100 each. 753-9563.

STEREO. 25 waH amplHiar and tuner, two wooden bookshelf

sound. 595

1-523-1360 aftor 6 p.m.

755-333*.

5450; will soil for *340.

/August 1

Clos* Sunday, Fftich Nursery, Beltoy, Highway 551 North, 2^ miles. Call 05-46*4.

NEW HOLLAI5D fronf-ieader wHh

biKkef and forks. Good condHlon. 4 years old wtth racondHi*

Call 755 6659.

tienodangln*.

ONE BANJO (5______

sfrumont tor beginners gun rack, 530; 3 lamps. SM wickor chairs, 55 fabie, 535. 756B15*.

h; end

23The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, Augwt i, ire

^ __

MIscallanaout

CUSTOM MADE trallvr hitch for Z car. 50 A*k for Mika, 7S SUt or 7S3 7S97.

64 MoblltHomM For Rant

QUALITY USED EURNITURE for

ala. Individual returning to ECU full tinta. Everything mutt be told. Call 752 S2M after *15 p.m. or 75 8974 anytime.

GOT GOLD EEVER? Ak me at>out Sarah Coventry U karat Plumb Goldl Brand new. Call 756 OMI.

5000 BRICKS Triangular. #1001. 75a 2531 after 6.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug

- - A a

8 1 e r-sB wrivTiii ariv arva n

gallery for a complete election . rugi. Now at paclal tavlngt. Larry't Carpetland. 3010 ~

Tenth.

Eatt

AUGUST WHITE SALES offer

peclal tavlngt on Fleldcretl theett and towel. Hurry In thit week to

The Linen CloMf. 3006 Eatt Tenth Street.

AAATCHING SOFA and end chair. Lawton ttyle. 3 pillow revertable. Good condition. 2S0. Call 75i 6097 afterSp.m.

REFRIGERATOR with Ice maker, frott free, wathing machine, bofh i year old, harvett gold. KImbal organ. Swinger 100, 2 book thelvat, bed, 750 439S^0r 756 5727 atk for Bud dy.

WEDDING DRESS. Slxe 7, Botfon. $100. Call 756 73i

Pritcllla

FREE WOOD If you buy a Stihl or Poulan chain taw at Warren' Farm Supply. Highway 903, Sfoket. Call 758 4578 for details.

3 BEDROOMS, furnlthed. AAarrled couple only. No pelt. 756 5891 or 752 3318.

66 MoMlBHofnMForSBiB

7t

Housm For Sal*

GOOD SELECTION on used trade In at Azalea AAoblle Hornet. Atk for Tommy Wllllamt.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Hornet. See Tommy Wllllamt.

WE BUY used mobile hornet. Tom my Wllllamt, 756 7815, 752 5682.

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 2 bedroomt. one bafh. completely furnlthed. cen-fral air. $5995. See Jimmy Langton, Oak wood AAobile Hornet.

8 X 40 TRAILER. $1200. 756 4375 or 756 0079.

10 X SS, 2 bedroomt. Air condlfloncr and furnlthlngt. Excellent condlton.

and furnlthlngt. Excelk $3000. 756 7376, 746-6939

1440 SQUARE FEET. 3 bedroomt, 2 bath, dithwather, ditpotal. central air. Completely set up. $16,500. 756-7376, 746-6K9.

1978 OAK WOOD U X 68. 2 bedroomt. 2 full bafht. complefely furnished, all appliances. 753-3956.

1975 13 X 56. 2 bedroomt. air condl tioner. Call after 6 p.m. 753 2349.

8 X 40. Refrigerator, stove. Ideal for office or beaufy parlor. 756-1168.

HOT PINK, padded, double bed headboard, mafching bench, end tablet, platform rocker, AAagnavox

tfereo and small appliances. Call i6and ll.30p.m

756 1463 bef ween <

NAUGHAHYDE

756 2492.

tofa for sale

3 KEYSTONE sloted disc mag rimt with adjustors and cups. Excellent condition. Best offer, 752 3627.

1 SET OF DRUMS. Approximately 3 years old. Good sat for beginners. 756 4874.

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise Items for tale InClastified.

AAATCHING WHITE crib and drets Ing chest, $75; oak captain's bed. $100. 756 5945.

AAAN'S DIAMOND ring. Size 9, 14 karat, white gold. 752 29, 758 9071.

LAPIDARY equipment. Must sell 756 6154.

STEREO. Garrard turntable. 8 track deck, 26" speakers. $100 756 8974 or 752 8296.

13 X 13 RUG, Oval braided rug. Panasonic turntable with speakers; vinyl recllner. 758 6956.

WANT TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Call 455 9164.

PLAYPEN, $10, walker, $3, backpack, $5; dithwather, $250. 752-0477.

DITCH-WITCH. $2800. 756 4624 days, 756-5168 nights.

WANTED INFORMATION on true

hauntlngs and other relat^ ps^slc

phenomlna.

Research Group, P. O. Box 976,

Greenville, NC. Include name, address and phone number.

TWO IR conditioners. 5000 and 6000 BTU. $250 for both. 758 3265.

17 CUBIC foot, frost-free, upright freezer. $160. 752 2448. v

AAOVINGI Mutt sell I Round, solid wood table (needs refinlshing), $75; 3 antique night stands, $15 each; Akai amp (35 watts per channel) and 3 ultra-linear speakers, $300/bett offer; ROts tfereo unit Including turntable, 8-track and speakers, $75; small storage chest, $10. 752 5301.

ELECTROLUX Call 756-1770.

waxar; polisher.

IRISH POTATOES for tale. 746-6947.

^ITE ELECTRIC STOVE burners. $100. 758-1866 after 756-3948 anytime.

OFFICE FURNITURE. 50" X 30" executive desk with walnut finish, swivel chair, throe filing cabinets. $450 for all. 753-5207.

9 X 13 OBLONG braided rug; sofa-

EMW*. 4<adh Kmu's Aeead aetwlfw

bed, $25; one boy' and one girl's bicycle; record player, $1S;

1974, 13 X 4 Wesfchetfer. 3

bedrooms, furnlthed. Including washer and dryer, air. In excellent condition. $4500. 746 6463.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence contact J. T. Snowden. Jr., at The Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high

earnings opportunity. Top company 55 years experlance in sates and service. 756-3861. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

ANTIQUES. Golden opportunity small Investment. All stock and ci tacts. 752 6020.

LIKE TO OWN your own business? I am being prornoted and have an established tool route that covers Greenville and Kinston. Profits of over $18,000 already this year. Investment of under $25,000. For addi tional Information, call Felton Cook, 522 0596 (Kinston).

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 tq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. and One 3400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 H. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 ghboi

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

536 SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.

OFFICE COAAMERCIAL ^ce for

13 DIckIn

lease. 3000 square feet. 9i: son Avenue, formerly Edwards Hardware. 3 nice offices. .Contact Cliff Edwards, 756-8500.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Olcklnson Avenue and Fickleh Street. 753 3585.

5 ACRES of light Industrial area. Across from Carolina Eatt AAall.

lamps; Avon bottles. 756-4382.

60 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, ) ie ----

. KiaiH/z uwiiarz iNiniO#

mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756-3033.

LEARN TO SAIL/Sallboaf rides. Save this number, 756-2873.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobllBHomM For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No

pets. 752-3386 days; 835-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile homo with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couplet only; also now, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

^BILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 85, 3 bedrooms, I'/a bath, central heat and air. (:all after 6, 753-4955.

3 BEDROOMS. No pets. No children. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

5MINUTES FROM ECU campus. 13

X 60, 2 bdroms;~fTly~carMt^ ler 2 bedroom

with air. Also other ____

mobile homes available for fall semester. August 15 13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home on prive lot. Married couple preferred. 756-0364.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning. No pots. Married couples only. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOM, completely furnished. Buck's Trailer Park, 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM trailer, washer, air, furnished. 756-2497.

12 X 68. Very nice, 3 bedroom frailer on private lot with washer, dryer.

air conditioning arid cJtsiito'storag building. Call 758-1650 after S p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown*Woo4i Has Daily Rootal Cars AvallaM*

Csril

Brown-WoDd, Inc. 7S3-7111

$50,000. Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.

ON 264 BUSINESS. 440 square feet of office space plus warehouse. FerKed rear area. Excellent condition. Office space partially leased. Some owner financing available. $93,000. Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.

C<^^^SRCIA.L property.

>. Located on Memorial Drive and beirw known formerly as PItf ^rjne Sales. Pitt County Realty, Inc.# 750*1306.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. W,000. Located at Greene and Highway #33. Approximately 5000 square feet. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Three story brick building, located corner AAaIn and Railroad Street, Rober onvllle, NC. Call for more details. *12,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750; AAavis Butts, 752-7073.

74 Farms For Sale

87 ACRES on New Bern Highway, 15 miles from Greenville. 35 acres cleared, long road frontage. No allotments. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland,

756-5360.

18.70 ACRES. 620 feet road frontage. Near hospital on Allen Road, State R>ad 12to. $6000 per acre. Bill Wlllalms Real Estate, 752-2615.

78 Houses For Sale

W GRIFON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty,

'oughout.

1-5474.

524-541

TWIN (MKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30' to low ** A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Torktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and *44,900. Only two le. D. G. Nichols, 753-4013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

n )I! r.i \A'IN [) 1 )V.' .

> > M : > \ A vV N ! -M I .

C.l. LUPTON CO.GREAT EXPECTATIONS

HAIRCUTTERS

In Carolina East Mall A nationwide chain, needs experienced and licensed haircuttcrs and assistants. Good weekly pay plus commission. Call 756-3298 anytime and ask for Lou.NO JOBTOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL We Will Do It All

On Call 24 Hours DailyGENERAL SERVICES COMPANV

mm hmmii^ w nsmiiii IrickaH^iHli CarHtty - IrivfMqrs - MMIiI Sifis 7FLMKHM.

726-4716

no OMEENBRIAR Drive 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus 700 square feet, panelled garage. S56.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615.

BY OWNER. In Sfoket I > acre lot, central air and heal. 752 7890 bef ween 5:30 and 6:30

JUST LISTED Club Pines. 4

bedroom contemporary. 2' z baths.

1, aat in kitchen. 3-car

dining room, garage. 583.500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756

ly at

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready for you to move info. Brick, 3 bedroom ranch. One bath, self-cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage area. Located on large, country lot Winferville school dlsfrlct. $28.900. David Henlford, 746 4838, Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Mayor. 756 6575, Henlford 8. Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 756 IMI.

78

Housm For Sal*

SPECTACULAR

VIEW

from the balcony of this extraor-dlnary home on the water; 241* sq.

ft, formal rooms, den, recreation room, four bedrooms, three baths. opaolngs in three rooms.

S120/000

LIKE GOLF?

Build on this heavily wooded lot bordering the I4fh fairway. Located at cul de sac. S6.000

INCOME PROPERTY. Located >, Co

Will trade perty. I 356 2273

Manlfoo Springs, Colorado. $59.(X)0.

e for local residential pro

HOUSES for $30.000 are a rarity! But AAafchmaker has a cute 3 bedroom ranch with living room.

eat-in kitchen, bath and large yard

for only $30.000. Down payment____

little at $10(X). Call us quick, this house won't last. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW RANCH under construction In A6ontclalr II. Don't bother looking at this home If you aren'f serious about

buying because youll Imnnediately fall In love with the great room, the **r39l|p~90BI** T

Ginger Hackett, Realtors

756 7986 or 756-0050

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

. _ COUNTRY

In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA VA financing available. Move in for $1450. Offered at $43,0(X).

HouMBForSatB

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

^ ^ NEWOf FCRING

Dilax for sale. Exoallant location. 2 bedrooms, I bafh In each. $58,000. Loan assumption avallabia. Rental income *450 monthly.

NBAM SIMPSON naWy priced. FHA-VA

valfabla. Capa Cod *tyla on aero woodadtef. 3 feadrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square faat haaSwf area. Coni^Hnf Hying in the country. PrIcM In the mi3f S40's. Under con sfruaion. Call today and salact your own cMicor.

_ BETHEL

Ow of f^ finer homes In this area with 2800 square faat, dafachad

stvaga barn and '/> acre garden h off roar. Includes four bsdrooms.

two firaplacas and large covaraG porch area, excellent landscaping and now oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must toe fo-appraclata. Mid 550's.

COUNTRY It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths.

single garage and large kitchen Heafllah......

fireplace and unusual kif-cheni Only *42,000. Call Mat

chmaker, Hignite 8< Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytrme.

NEW CEDAR ranch just nearing

completion I We can move you into this new ranch In 30 days I The large sunken great room will delight you.

plus the formal dining room Is jjerfect for entertaining I Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and utility. Priced In the low SO's. (Tall Matchmakt _ _

Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

THINKING ABOUT selling your home? Call AAafchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

*37,900. Open house in Oakdale Sub division. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, IVj baths, garage, big corner lot and no city Taxes. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

*36,000. Farmvllle. Four bedrooms, 1'/j baths, den with fireplace, klf Chen and lots more. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

*35,000. House In a commercial area; would be ideal for insurance office or real estate office off Ninth Street. Close to downtown area. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

*34,900. Home In Washington. Possible Farmers Home financing availability. Three bedrooms. I' j baths, separate living room and dining room. Call us now for a showing, Piff County Realty, Inc., 756,-1306.

area. Heafirator fireplace In the great room. See this excellmif floor plan with FHA VA financing rarropm m $44,700.

NEWOFFERING

With large family In mind. 5 bedrooms, 3'z bafh. 3100

- - square

feet. Screened in porch, fenced In *>ck yard. Wall contfrucfad home on Greenville Boulevard. Reasonably offered at *68,500. Call today for details.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

On Stantonsburg Road. Approximately 1300 square feet, woodod lot.

louble carport. *45,000. Excellent location and convenient floor plan. Come see the plans on this country home today.

. NEWOFFERING Miniature Biltmora Estate describe* this beautiful estate ap-proxInjMefy 14 miles south of Greeh-vlll*. NMrly 5000 square feet on over Id In a magnlflcwif et-tlng Incl^ng stables and rolling The contemporary homa fself I anhancad by a wall of glass in m# front

study and andlass tpaclal featuras. P'a**a call for your private showing.

LOTS AVAILABLE Wooded On Stantonsburg Road.. ..$6,500 East Of Greenville .,,$6,500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call;

Colette Dll worth 756 8380

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

EdAAeyer

756-6695

AAary Chapin 756-8431

NEWEST ADDITION. When you have a home In a good neighborhood, that's one thing; ,buf v^n this.home has all the comforts df home, that's another. This property Is located in one of Greenville s finest areas and Is located In Rose High school district and contains three bedrooms, two baths, den wifh

fireplace, kitchen with eat-In area, living room, and garage. The land

ing room, and garage. The land-Kaplng Is exqulslfely done and this home Is priced to tell. Give us a call for an exclusive showing. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

*84,900. This home Is located outside the city limits and has three bedrooms, 2'/z baths, kitchen with all modern appliances and eat-in area, the den is complimented with a nice fireplace and wood stove, a double car garage, big yard with new chain

link fence. Storage house and big guest house with separate selF

contained kitchen, living room, bath and bedrooms. Both have central heating and air conditioning. Please call on J. W. Tadlock for a showing! Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

42,900. Open House In Farmvllle. 126 Green Pine Road in Marlboro

Forest. Three bedrooms, 1'/z baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a sunken family room with fireplace and thick shag carpet. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

BY OWNER In Belvedere SubdivI Sion. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, living room and den with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen, carport. Low tittles. 756-0937.

LAKE GLENWOOO. A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Wllllamsbuiji. Spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room

Connally Branch 756 1549

Glo Clark 756-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. This custom built traditional brick home has hard to find features such as: slate roof, coooer gutters, solid

slate roof, copper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls, large living room with fireplace, formal

dining room, cathedral cell'i wifh fireplace > bedrooms

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 756-8380

Sharon Lewis 758-9987

EdAAeyer

i-6895

758-1

AAary CtUNSln 758-8431

Connally Branch 758-1549

Glo Clark 758dX>46

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IwHiiiEIWr

Greenville Pool

& Supply, inc.

2725 E. 10th St. QrBBnvHlBrN.C. 758-8131

I CRAFT

will! iirvpioce. -Roecircxsms.

baths, 2 car garage. This fine fXMme has lots of other extras. Owner, 756 1660.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORDON LANDSCAPING

Grading and seeding, lot clearing, crawler work and dirt hauling. Will demolish old houses. Desire to start working out of Greenviille. Free Estimates. Call Collect Sonny Cordon 964-4709.

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Roail Antiques

Winterviile, N.C. 756-9123

CUTTER

? Muiti-apparel manufacturing company needs an^ T experienced cutter, immediate opening. Ex-^ celleht benefits and saiary. Piease send ietter to:

.. leoant with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen. R ----- "

Realty, Inc

ally nice. $63,500. Duttus , 756-5395.

2 STORY BRICK DUPLEX. 3 bedroom apartment and a 1 bedroom apartment. 411 East 4th Street to be shdwn by appointment only. 752-6186, Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright; Hooker and Buchanan. Inc.

GRIFTON. 2 story brick home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage. Call tor more details. $55.000. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750.

EXTRAI Extral Read all about if . . - Jhls 3 bedroom brick home has it all privacy of % acre wooded lot, 2 systems, space for garden

plot, sunken den with fireplace', "alr

------ - , hi

r-'---' savi, vTiiM Micpiace, otr

conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan to-day tor more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868, nights, 756-1616.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aimv tpiit'. b.ick pricks, sleep-mc) l),i()- c.iiilpotis work nnd c.iMi.il ,ip)).iii-l fool vviMi. closeout', r.impiiu) ,incl ,poitmq good-, pill', lu vv .ind u'.i'd G.l,

ARMY - NAVY STORE

PLANT MANAGER P.O. Box 537 Snow Hiii, N.C. 28580

Equal Opportunity Employer^

t

SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate' Only

30

Call

iPtl Conixo[

752-6440

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!1976 Olds Omega

4 dcx)r. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............^34951976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*39951976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped.........................^39501976 AMC Hornet1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4650

2 door coupe, cylinder........

Automatic transmission, 619501977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles...............^48951977 Buick Century

4 door. Power steering and brakes, air condi-32501976 Ford Thunderbird

Light yellow in color, loaded ^34501972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new ttrt1450Bob Barbour

EI3BE3E3Qvoi,vo

1J7 West Tenth Sl Greenvdle 758-7200

Housm For Sale

COL^IAL HCIGHTS. 3 bedroomt. 2 bafht, entrance hall, living room, dan, kitchen with *at-(n area.

^kthop or ttorage, and patio: Cali tor mpra detail. *39,000. AAavit

Butt* Realty, 758-<>655, Kaye AAon flath, 7S8 4750; Mavlt Butt, 7*2-7073.

AYDCN. Den with fireplace, living room, entrance hall, kitchen with

eat-ln area, 3 bedroomt, 1 bath, and utility. Otter much more. *35,900. f^vlt Butt Realty, 758-06*5, AAavit Bum, 752-7073; Kaye AAontleth.

VILLAGE (MOVE. Living room, lg* paneled dan. kitchen with eat-ln area, *30.000. AAavi* Bum Realty,

7*8-08*5; Kaye .....

* 75!

AAontleth, 758-47!

AAavit Butt. 752-7073.

KENNEDY ESTATES, Aydan. ^

Ing room, large country kitchen with

nice eat-ln area. 3 bedroomt. I bath, and carport with ttorage. *28,900. Atevit Bum Realty, 7S8-M; AAavit 752-7073, Kaye AAontleth,

79 Invsftngnl Propgrty

*88,000. Invattment propertlet. In vettmant to income, around *.5% 4^ tom* financing avallabi*. Pitt (bounty Raalty, Inc., 758-1306.

80

Lots For Sal*

BROOK VALLEY. Reatonabi*

p.m.

Calf 7S6-I*j^l

Have lots and small tracts of land. Call ut. Pm County Realty,

Inc., 7*6-1306.

COUNTRY LOTS. Good selection five acre tracts In Woodberry Sub minute east of Green

vlll*. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756-3000. ~ .75

Evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLEAR LOT. 12 mil* from Grecn-vllle on Pactolut highway, (xuarantaed to perk, *100 down; *75

---------.J perk._________

"tiiL-C!! John Jackion, of

, 7*8-3790, home, 756-4360.

82 Resort Property For Sale

13 X ** TRAILER at Blounts Cove. 100 X 200 foot lotz screenod-ln porch.

100 X 200 foot lotz screenod-ln porch.

mil# from rivor. $7200. 757-6441 botwupnOa.m. andSp.m'.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ET(

C. L. Liipton Co.

iResort Property For Sale

RIVER PROPERTY By owner. 2 Mrmanent hornet located on Pamlico River, overlooking Chowinity Bay. Both hornet have heat, air and wood haatart. Located approximately 7 mllat from Washington. $45,0

more Information, 946 6975 days. 946 03*3 nights.

ra,000. Trailer and lot. Pamlico Beach area. (Corner river lot with canal lot, alto long pier and all the comfort of home PlM County Real ty. Inc., 756 1306.

S39.900. House on the Pungo River with three bedroomt. two iM^s. living area, combined with kitchen and aating area.

Inc., 7*8-1306.

S38.900. River cottage up on stilts with three bedroomt. kitchen with Informal dining area and den, with deck out front. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

VACATION HOME near Whtchard't Beach. lOO X 130 foot lot. New AAoon,

12 X 55 feet, mounted on 7" pilings. Large deck gives you beautiful view of Pamlico River. Furnished, use as

getaway or Investment. 30 minutes from Greenville, *15.500. 756-4431.

12 X S* trailer with 14 X 21' room ^ilt on. Located on Pamlico River, Camp Hardee. Reasonable. 758 9439.

AAOBILE HOME. 14' X 20' screened porch, entrance deck, outside ttorage, air conditioning. 6 miles from Washington. Swan Point. 747 5105.

84

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only *22 per month, as long at you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmgnt* For Roni

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adii;ent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer txxik ups, jjool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

townhoute? Watch Classified every day.

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, fur nlshed^ air conditioning. 2 blocks

nisnea. air conditioning. 2 blocks from ECU. No pet. Oepotit and lease. *200 per month plus utilities. 756 6208, 9 til 5, weekdays.

COUNTRY SETTING. 2 bedroom Duplex, heat pump, I'/z baths, ap-3?J*" "With. 758 1280 or 752 6334 after Wekday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SEWINt MACHINE MECmUIIC

Multi-apparel manufacturing company seeks an experienced sewing machine mechanic. Immediate opening. Excellent benefits and salary. Please send ietter to:

PLANT MANAGER P.O. Box 537 Snow Hill, N.C. 28580

Equal Opportunity Employer

]

SHOPHOLT

Why? Because

We Have Luxury Cars In Stock That Have Diesel

Engines That Get Close To 30 M.P.G.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

NO EIMMICK SALE

On Our Entire Stock Of 1979 Caprice Wagons And Im-pala Wagons. We Are Selling Our Entire Stock Of Caprice And Impala Wagons At

FACTORY INVOICE

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

7 Caprice Wagons And 2 Impala Wagons In Stock To Choose From

Here Is An Example:1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Stock no. 9416.2 soats. Color koyod soat and shoutder belts, power door lock systom, tintod glass, powor windows, powor taUgato lock, floor mats, body sido molding, door odgo guards, sir condHloning, romoto control outtkfo roarviow mirror, body side pin striping, automatic apeod control, 9.0 iHro V-8 ongino, automatic transmission. tNt steoring whooi, radial WSW tiros, AM-FM steroo radio, bumpor guards, roof earrlor. Camol motaNic with camoi vinyt bonch soat.Suggested Retail Price *8999.15

Factory Invoice Total ^7223.67

Ooaier prop and doalor undorcoating includod at no chargo to you. Wo wW bo more than happy to show you tho factory involco and wo wRI accopt trade-ins.Sale Ends 8-15-79

Come Early For Best Selection.

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

t

74IM141

16 Apartnwnts For Rent

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

wii h#af, Ir conditioning, carpot kitchon appllancos. garbage dlspotals, nice laundromat facilitia*, 3 >wim n^ng p^t. 2 tennis courts, heat and 5f;nlj^ In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent tlSO^^

Eas^ook Eastbrook Drive off

g.p:,:"E-^a?b^ireer<2K

STRATFORD ARA^ APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon J^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 . lovetrees?

E xperlence the unique In apartment ylfW wHh 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, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dlspps^ Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

tar RIVER ' ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur-nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost 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 756-7115

Bryton Hills Apartments

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

758-3311 or 758-2994

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Gall:

Earl Thompson

3101 s. Evans Street Across from Union Carbide Phone 756-3422 Sfate Farm Fire & Casuaify Company

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths,

fllassad dining room overlooking arge patio. Pool and club house privileges. Available September. S5.9Sr3a21.

9 APARTMENTS. 1 duplex. New, 2 bedrooms. Available about September 1. 5250. No pets. Call Jim Veeder, 756-2753 or Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath duplex. 1310A Myrtle Avenue. Will rent to a family to students. Call 7S7-0203 '

Ralaigh after 6 or see owner on premises

10:30 a.m.

remisas Saturday, August 4 after

Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 5450 a month. Yaar's laasa required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 19M square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 756-3000, 752-4499 (home).

BRICK COUNTRY horna near Graenvllla. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, laoo square feet. On 2 acres. Married family only. Lease required. 5300. Call Louise Hodge at AldriM A Southerland Raalty, I-3SD0 -------

756-3

>or^56-500S.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

VJt. iN.sTAL I A i U M I N -J A N I

viny; mdin;.

( 1 1 { i'

RIGHT NOW!

TAKE COMMAND ANDCHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BEHER

Our training will prepara you for a management position in your locality within 6 months.

Earn $15.000-125,000 while training

Guaranteed income to start, 2 weeks training in school, expenses paid

Training in the field selling and servicing established accounts

Must be 21 or over end ambitious. Benefits include maior medical and outstanding profit sharing plan.

^CaN for an appointment

Ron Cutter

6 Apartments For Rent

MO^ES, apartments and trailers 746 32S4 or 524-4239.

*415 MEMORIAL Driva 3 bedrooms. Pv baths, air condition ng. Nice netahborhood. No (togs. Leese eM ifeposlt. S2S0 miomHi. Marrieds only, 756 620e, 9-5

week(toys.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrootns, I'l baths. No pets. Lease and deposit. 52S0. 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

? BEDROOMS with living rcxxn, din Ing room and encloMd back porch. Ncmr ECU. $225 per nwnth. 1217 Evans Street. 75S 5299.

FURNISHED DUPLEX. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area. 5340 month/lease re Cfuired. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

POUR BEDROOMS, two baths, liv ing rixMTi. dining room, family rcxMh with tireptace. gari^. 5395 ffWRini.' Duftus Realty, Inc., 7M S395.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located con venlent to schools, churches and businesses in Bethel. Reasonably priced. 825 683).

NICE 3 BEDROOM house In Ayden Reasonable. Call 746 3674.

Houms For Rant

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3bedroonns. 2 baths, large den. living room, dining rixim. spacious attic, central air. 5325. 756 7472.

90

Lots For Rant

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Single wkto. 537.50 a month. First month's rent free. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-6575.

OtfkaaSpaca For Rant

SHOPA3FPICE SD6ce for leM. 1000 S(|u6re feet. NeignbortKXXi canrnmr-del zone. Hooker Roed. Cell 7S2 1733

days. 756 7614 nights.

classified AOS will go to for ydu I And cash buyers for -

WCN-k

your

unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6146

F^itC'OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will renradel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 75a 2300.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 2M Bypass West !*

ed parking spaces.

rs, 758 1742 nights.

days,:

91 Off ka Spaca For Rant 9t Raaort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC Weekly summer rentals. Efficiency amuY row with good ocean vj^. 2 todraom, 8165, ibadroom, $195. Call Century 21 Whale Crook Realty. (919) 726-25.61.

93 Rooms For Rtot

ONE BCpKXlM with private bath.

'?* **** kliSen

and living room. 758-24*3 after S.

CLLBGE STUDENTS. I persons to share one lam room arwToil house privileges. 7SF927S.

94

WANTED

95 Roommata Wantad

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer

fraduato student or professional, ony, 752-7278.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted Responsible persons only. Call Sharon at 757 mi or 758-2910 after 7.

95 Roommata Wantad

WORKING FEMALE wanted to shareapartment. 758 2054 after a.

96 Wantad To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company Call Qt

rimber Company 1 736 0344.

(ioldaboro.

WANTED. Late mixtol 4* or one Ford truck with utility bixiy or F Van. Top money for right In

756 2254 after 6

ton

150

truck.

CAMPER TOP COVER for 8' bod pickup. Call Dora at 758-199) anytime.

99

Wantad To Rant

FEMALE COLLEGE student (toslres houM or (tpartment to rent. Preferobly unfurnlshed. Call colloct 728 2131 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or 726 4737 after 5 p.m.

ROOM or apartment near campus wantad by serious female art student. (803 ) 438 3016, collect.

irtment or house.

2 BEDROOM aparl Call collect, 778 7876

tin Daay RaOactor, OreanvlUe. N.C-WedneiKtay, AuRuat 1.

IJEALTOR

The

Real

Estate

Corner

m

new^ddtions INVESTMEIIT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY MEA

Oraor 4 unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition. Fully Ranted, Alt Utilities By Tsnsnts. Projected Annual Income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with soma owner financing. E)(callant First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY MC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Can For DotsNs

OVERTON

&

POWERS

758-4585

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

THE NEWEST ADDITION TO OUR FAMILY OF HOMES

Wa m proud to Introduce our new listing to you.

This proparty la loealad In one of QraanvUlas finest areas and is Meal for almost any famtty priced In low Mt. TMt home must be seen to appreciate with one of the prettieet yards around. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, eat In area, living room, den with fireplace, and garage, and all the small things that make a home deaireable. Call on us for an Exclusive Showing Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

756-1306

BROOK VALLEY

Living Room

Dining Room

Kitchen And Breakfast Area

Rear Deck

Yard And Golf Course

This Beautiful Four Bedroom, ZVt Bath Home is Perfectly Locatetf On A Quiet Street And On The Golf Course In Brook VeMey. The Rear Of This Elegant Home Has A Full Wooden Deck, A Very Private Patio And is Nicely Lendsca|ed. When Relaxing With Your Friends On The Deck, The View Of The Yerd, Trees And Golf Course Is Extremely impreeefve. The Liv>

ing Room And Dining Room Are Perfect For Forme! Entertaining. The Kitchen Area Featuree An Informal Dining Area And Breakfast Bar. The Center Of Artrac-tion In The Cozy FamNy Room la The Large Fireplace And Very Handy Bookahetvea.

$87,000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

MEMBER

1^1756^9

REASONABLY PRICED

Approximately 1750 aq. ft., two yoara old and located In ono of Qraenvillo'a nawoat and moat atabla naighborhooda. Dacoratod with tha moat laatoful Muoa and aarthtonoa. Crown molding throughout (avon tho balhrooma) with the moat beautiful walnut alain you'va avar aeon. Saloctlva wall-coverings in most rooms. All formal araas including larga family room with firaplaca. Solid, hardwood doors throughout, thro# bedrooms and two baths. Bast daacribod as ROOMY. Raaaonably priced - you bet! $57,900

BULL RUHR REALTORS

756-5458 (Office)

758-6000 (Home)

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

LOTS OF BEAUTY AND A LOT OF VALUE - Is what you will have whan you buy our new listing. Featuring entrance hall, living room, den with fireplace. Bewing room, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 or 5 bedrooms, m baths, double paneled garage, and patio. Offers much mora. $69,000

THE ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS - Ideal home has exceptionally large dining room, living room, entrance hall, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 9 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carport with storage. In excellent condition. $65,000

HOME AND INCOME - WHI be yours when you buy our new fisting. Four apartments, 2 downataira and 2 upstaks. Home has aluminum aiding, separate garage with storage, large lot, and owner wHI consider financing. Call for more details. $35,000

Mavis Bitts, 6RI, CRS 752-7B73

Kaye MoBtietk 75847SU

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker".

HIQNITERi COMPANY, INC. 75$-666 Anytime

uyMa or SaMno. For Batt

Raaulta Try Our "Paraonal Bar-

D. {.NidiolsAiaiC)

0 752-4012

Anytinf

New Offering

Attention Investors

On# yaar old dup|a. Excalient location. 1 bath. 2 badroomt, living room and frobt and raar dacks on aach alda. 56.000. Cor-rantly rantad. Incdma *450 par month. Aaaumabla 10'/|X loan. Cali todayl

CIARKBRANCH,INC. REALTORS A

HI 756-6336

Or Call

Ed Meyer Listing Agent 756-6695

SUNEaS(KA

DOMREIX

When It's time to sell your house, you need llte securllvof professional help.

Your CENTURY 21 NelnhTiorhood I'rofessloniil can j^lve you that seruiiiy because our nanie and reputation are recojinlzed by millions. So II s not hard for us (o attract the rlj,(hl l)uycrs for your house

When It's lime lo sell, call your Nclirhborhood Irofcsslonal, Then you can relax while your house Is slfned. sold and dcllvtTcd,

WE'RE THE NOGHBORHOdD PROnESSKMALS.'

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

' 1(1 Li'i'II il ImiIi iii.iik III I' iiiiiri 21 Hi .il l.-liKi-1 iiniiii.iiinii I'riiili il Ml I SA. iiiiiiii 211(1.111 1,111 ( .ii|i,,i,iiiiii, BqufI Heuln|Opporlukllf Cich otflc* It iB6tpco4(nll)i ava*4 ia4 aprraltd.

Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? Thie Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition This Home Hat Two Cerimic Baths, Double Cir-port. Country Kitchen And A Qreal Room With A Fireplace. Call Ut 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 Hat 3 Btdrooma, 2 Batha, Kitchan/Dining Combo And Boat Of All Low Utility Billa. An Added Plua it Tha 24 X 32 Out Building Which Can Be Uaed At An Office Or Apartment. $49,600. No. 102.

Tucker Eatatea. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Formal Living Room And Dining Room, Carpatad Throughout, Heat Pump And Juat 3 Yaart Old Oaacribea This Brick Ranch Home On A Beautiful Shaded Lot In The City. Extras include Crown Molding Throughout, Chair Railing, Wailpapar And Large Fireplace In The Den. An Exceptional Home For $72,600. No. 103.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On Thia One Acre Lot Located On Dlckineon Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Ovar 11,000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Clearad Land. Included In The 7 Acres it 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.

Lota AvaiiaMa in Candlewick Estatas. Prices From $9,000 To $9,500. No. 100

Charm, location and convaniance - You had better come arunning on thia ona. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close tq shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49.900. No. 107

WilUemalMirgtCtierry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot Is thia 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath executive home. Many features include frmala, 2 bay windows. den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $91,500, No. 108

Our Office Open Today 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Oees Whitley............................758-0910

Judd Richardson.........................750-6001

Gene Quinn.......................... 750-0037

Evelyn Rouse............................7504ltt

Utrry Tyndall .....................

7^-BWO

24TheDaUyAenector. rwnville. N C ^ Wednesday. Austust I 1979

Solar House Business Is Looking Up

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATLANTA (UPD - After several false starts, businessmen selling solar energy systems believe the outlook is good for sales to homeowners, small businesses and industries, apartments, motels and to government agencies.

Federal tax credits have helped the small plar energy systems market,' they say. Some states also are beginning to give tax credits. Those in the business of manufacturing and selling solar energy equipment-, believe that if low Interest loans were made available to individuals who want to buy a solar-heating-cooling system, the market would really take off.

They also say that as the cost of gasoline, fuel oil and electricity go up, solar energy will become much more competitive.

These opinions were expressed by businessmen and other solar advocates attending the recent International/ Solar Energy Societys 25th anniversary meeting in Attoota. The session attracted representatives from 63 countries and 400 papers on solar energy were ' presented.

George White, 50, of Asheville, N.C., heads a firm, Whiteline, that manufactures 300 solar collectors a month for homes and small businesses. His sales extend to 15 states and include home installations, hotels, restaurants, car washes and retirement homes. His most recent sale was to a contractor who bought 560 solar collectors for installation on the roof of a college in Sylva, N.C.

What we need, he said, is a system of low cost loans. If we can get money at the cost of municipal bonds which is what many utility companies get it for we could cover the country with Solar equipment.

White has a letter from a motel owner in Asheville who wrote that he saved 2,183 gallons of heating oil over a seven-month period after Installing Whites solar energy equipment. Total savings on oil and electricity costs amounted to $1,600. The cost of the solar energy system was $8,500.

White says his systems cost for a 2,000 square foot home would be about $10,000 installed at present-day prices. It would supply 70 percent of the homes heating needs and 95 percent of the hot water requirements.

Solar energy systems are not going to get cheaper, White says. Solar is just a combination of old techniques, using well known materials like copper and aluminum. Unless the price of these metals comes down, solar systems costs will not come down.

Larry Scott, a Casper, Wyo., contractor, has installed solar hot water systems at 128 car wash businesses. Hes negotiating to sell his solar heating equipment to a nationwide car wash company.

Scott says owners of exploratory oil wells in Wyoming had to stop operations because of a diesel oil shortage and contacted him about installing solar-powered equipment. He says high temperature collectors that generate up to 600 degrees will be needed. Solar energy collectors capable of producing these temperatures were being displayed at the meeting.

Five years ago, Scott said, there was a bunch of garbage in this business. Theres still some garbage but now there are some very good things.

Joseph Farber, president of Solar Research Systems, Costa Mesa, Calif., predicts there will be booming solar energy market in California In about a year and In the country as a whole in 2-3 years.

Farber manufactures solar heat collectors and a special kind of heat pump for swimming pools. He says it costs about $1,000 a year using gas to heat a swinuning pool year-round in Califoma. A $2,500 solar heating syslm cuts that cost by 50 percent and with a California tax credit, a pool owner can regain his investment cost in 2^ years.

Walter Shropshire Jr., assistant director of the International Solar Energy Society, believes solar energy eventually could si^y 10 to 20 percoit of U.S. energy needs. He said some members of the society think the energy of the sun could satisfy all energy requiremnUs but I think thats nonsense.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-ft.OO P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MEMBE or THE EOOOLANO SYSTEU

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GRQCERY AND PRODUCE AUG. 2 THRU AUG. 8,1979 MEATS-AUG.2, 3,4

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

LIBBY

WHITR'DECORATOR, ASSORTED,

<JR DESIGNER

FLOUR PlENNA SAUSAGEI BOUNTY

5 LB. BAG

5 0Z. CAN

TOWELS

1R0LLPKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

|69

LB.

liEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP

ROUND $.1 no

STEAK ..i.aa

PEANUT ffTVuNtAV -

HAMS

WHOLE LB. HALF LB.

M.29

(SLICED FREE) M.39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

STEAK

LB.

^2.09

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH LEAN

rncan lean ^

GROUND BEEF ,. ^1.39

SMITHFIELD, SMOKED ^ mm

SAUSAGE u^9.95

10 LB. BOX

FROZEN ^ A m ^

CHITTERLINGSk.^3.49

GWALTNEY, SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

99

FRESH

PORK STEAK .M.19

FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUTTS .89^

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS -.^89

lUXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

2 LB. CAN

5.67

COKES

EXTRA ABSORBENT

PAMPERS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

24 CT. BOX

79' 2.79

10'OFF

49 OZ. BOX

DEL MONTE CUT ^ 4 A A

GREEN BEANS 3oS.^1"

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

NESTEA

CORN

303

CANS

00

WHITE, PINK/GREEN, OR YELLOW/BLUE

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

79<^

4 ROLL PKG.

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

SAUERS

BLACK SH49 PEPPER rl

PEACHES

ZVi

CAN

69

KOZY M

KITTEN 4

CAT FOOD *

15 OZ. CANS

89

NABISCO C ^ O A

OREOS wM

DEL MONTE

ALL VARIETIES

FOODLAND SLICED

CHEESE

PINEAPPLE

CAN

49

19 OZ. PKG.

NABISCO

-jStCRACKERS %o1c89

KRAFT

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

7V4 OZ. BOXES

89

KRAFT

RETURNING WEAPONS

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Costa Richa has announced it will return weapons borrowed from Venezuela and Panama now that the Nicaraguan civil war ^id dkrtator Anastasio I has fled.

FROZEN FOODS

ORANGE lUICE

99'

HALF GALLON

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.S0 FOOD ORDER

MINUTE MAID PLAIN OR PINK

LEMONADE

49'

12 OZ. CAN

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS

59'

10 OZ. PKG.

EGGO WAFFLES

69'

PET WHIP

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

2 PER PKG.

49

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

10 LB. 70^ BAG R

-10'

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

FRESH

CANTALOUPE

29^

59^

M St -'J

.r

I

Mi

Wilderness Filled With 96 Trailers

By ANDREW SCHNEIDER Associated Press Wrtter

YORK HARBOR. Maine (API Using flashlights in the misty darkness, Gerald and Helen Harper pitched their tent along the rocky Maine coast. They spent the night anticipating the uncluttered beauty of a coastal sunrise.

When the sun finally rose, they found a forest of metal blocking their view. Their small piece of wilderness was crammed with 96 trailers and three trees.

The guidebooks said. Come to Maine to get away from it all, but we woke up and found its all still here, moaned Harper, a stockbroker from New York City. I can see more of the great outdoors in Central Park

We thought we could save money and get away from the crowds by going camping. his wife said. But after paying more than $1,000 for what the clerk called the bare essentials, we get here to find were camping in a parking lot with more New Yorkers than we left in Manhattan.

fCpgh the Harpers may not haw^^considered their night in Libbys Campground roughing it in the wilderness, many of the others in the four-acre field said they had found just what they wanted.

The Harpers $228 canvas tent was dwarfed, both in size and price, by the transportable homes that surrounded it.

Explorer, Woodsman, Adventurer, Deep Woods, Savage, and other brand names on their metal sides offered the only hint that they had something to do with the outdoors.

Costing as much as $30,000, the motor homes and trailers carry all the luxuries of liome, and sometimes more. Sometimes parked just inches apart, they serve as home base for the visitors attracted to the areas beaches, theaters and vistas.

Ive got a microwave oven, shag carpeting and even a wa-terbed which I fill up when I get to the campgn^d, said George Domain brBTOgepwt,' Conn., as he proudly patted his $26,000 motor home. 1 dont mind spending money for this because, contrary to popular belief, you can take it with you if #s on vn^eels.

On the rear bumper of Domains camper was a sticker reading, Camping Roughing it is the first step to adventure.

Broken

Mercury Lamp Dangerous

An insurance salesman from Manchester, N.H., stood (K) the roof of his nwdest $11,000 Winnebago and tried to fix his bent antenna. Two of the hefty seagulls that patrol the camp had used it for a roost.

The salesman didnt want his name published because be didnt want his friends, wlro think hes "camping beside some isolated river in northern Maine, to know where he really was.

I actually went to the north woods one year, he said. But I was eaten alive by bugs, got the camper stuck in the mud and was chased by a moose. When I was through I really a vacation. This is H better.

*i1ie outdoors is great exc^t for the damn seagulls who sit on my antenna.

CHICAGO (UPI) - A broken merciary vapor hi^-intensity discharge lamp can be dangerous to everyone in. the room with the lamp, according to a, report in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Associatkm.

Dr. William Halperin of tne New Jersey Department of Health noted that an envelope surrounding the inner li^t source of such lan^ ct its idtraviolet radiation output 4,000-fold, but any bole in that envdope permits radiation to escape. Halperin repored that such an incident in a New Jersey bi^ school gymnasium where 81 giris woe [eseitf restated in eye damage to 49 0rls and skin rashes on 68.

Most of the injuries were not serious bid four 0rls still had burning and tearing of the eyes ttuee months later.

T

Shop oiir spacious showrooms for tremendous savings. We must make room for Fall Merchandise now arriving. Sale starts Thursday morning 8:30 a.m. through Saturday. Open all day Saturday til 5:30.

Storewide

oouAR DRV

Solid Brass Beds Queen size Headboard & Footboard With Rails

*419

Reg. $619.99.............Sale

Brass Plated Queen:.9ize Beds

Head & Foot With Rails

Reg.$329.00 ..........,.Sale

$23000

4 Pc. Pecan Finish

Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser with mirror, 5 Drawer Chest. Panel Bed & Foot With Night Stand

Reg. $889.00 .............Sale

$62000

Pine Student Desk

With Mar-Resistant Top

Reg. $169.00 .............Sale

$11000

4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suites

By American Drew Chest On Chest, Double Dresser & Mirror, Chairback Bed & 2 Drawer Night Stand

Reg. $1279.00 ............Sale

895

4 Pc. Allegro II Bedroom Groups

By Thomasviiie Bamboo Styling Yellow or Brushed Finishes White Double Dreitser & Mirror Chest, Chair, Back Headboard ndflltght Stand

Reg. $1349.00 ...........Sale

899

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

25% 0

All End Tables, Cocktail Tables and Sofa Tables

25%

O Off

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suites

Triple dresser With Hutch Mirror, Large Chest, Spindle Bed With Foot, and Night Stand

Reg. $879.00 .............Sale

(Only 3 to Sell)

$599

Lane Cedar Chest

With Tray in Top Pine Or Maple

$12900

Reg. $199.00 .............Sale

Maple Student Desk

$99

Rag. $129.00.................Sale

Maple Bunk Beds

With Quard Rail & Ladder

Reg. $199.00................Sale

$139

7 Pc. Bamboo Style

Dining Room Suite

Oval Table with 6 Cane Back Chairs Pecan Finish

Reg. $1149.00...............Sale

789

9Pc.

Dining Room Suites

Table, 6 Chairs and Light China French Provincial or Contemporary Styling

$699

Reg. $969.00................Sale

7 Pc. Queen Anne

Cherry Dining Room Suite

Oval Table & 6 Chairs

Reg. $969.00................Sale

$699

7 Pc. Maple Dinettes

By Cochrane Planktop Oval Tables and 6 Mates Chairs Matching Hutches On Sale

Reg. $749.00...... Sale

549

Solid Mapie Corner Cabinets

$26000

Reg. $359.00........ Sale

QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR

$199.00

Reg. $259.00..................................Sale

SEWING ROCKERS WITH PADDED SEAT AND BACK

reg. $79.95........... .....Sale

$39

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN PILLOW ARM SOFA & CHAIR

Cover: Solid Green Nylon

489.00

Reg. $659.00...................................Sate

PINE GUN CABINETS WITH DOOR LOCKS

Holds 6 Guns

Reg. $249.00........... ...Sale

M89.00

KNEEHOLE DESKS WITH 7 DRAWERS

Pecan Finish

Reg. $279.95......... Sale

M99.00

7 Pc. Pine Dining Room Suite

By Thomasviiie Oval Plank Table with 6 Thick Seat Pilgrims Chairs

Reg. $995.00................Sale

$689

Glass Front Lighted

Curio Cabinets

Pecan or Pine Finish

Reg. $239.95. .............Sale

$14995

Early American High Back

Swivel Rockers

Nylon Covers in Green, Rust, Brown or Blue.

Reg. $189.00................Sale

$129

One Group Occassional Early American

Pine Drop Leaf End Tables

Reg. $99.00 ....................Sale

$4095

TMti

Berkline

WALLAWAY RECLINER AND ROCKER RECLINERS.

I rccNMT by a*rkin npo%t

in ewd-delaed fboanM but tefcM Mf 3 ineliM of bocli spoco for fuN roclMng ptoaoufO mkI puto hondy konporoo" pouch on tho do f^ inotont rotitovot of roadino matartoto.

Ovor ISO to ChooM From'. Largo Soloction of Stylos A Fobrics.

Prices Start as low as

$169

T

90 Blue Velvet Sofa

$489

R*g.$6M.OO................Sal*

2 Pc. Chair (Sofa & Chair)

100% Nylon Cover Floral Print With Green, Rust, & Blue.

Reg. $759.00................... Sale

$519

BASSETT CRIBS WITH FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS

Finish: Pine, Maple, or White

Reg. $199.00...................................Sale 149.00

BENTWOOD ROCKERS WITH WALNUT FINISH

Heavy Weight

SQQ Qi;

Reg. $129.00 ................... ^...........Sale W W e w

IMPORTED LEAD CRYSTAL LAMP

With White Pleated Silk Shade

Reg. $129.00 .......%...........................Special

68.88

ei

Twelve Walked On Moon: Where Are They Now?

w.a.shi\(;t()n lAP'

Twelve men. all .Americans, have walked on the moon The\ came back as heroes and. lor most, with fleeting fame -.Neil Armstrong earned a place in historv 10 years ago when he becartie the lirsi human to stir the ancieni lunar dust. Few recall the others, their names only dim memories

The role, in order. Armstrong. .Aldrin. Conrad. Bean. Shepard. Mitchell. Scott. Irwin. \'oung. Duke. Cenpn and Schmitt.

Each was affec'ted profoundly by his visit to another planet The view from a quarter-mil lion miles away gave each a greater awareness of the F^arth

.11x1 It,' relative place in the I niverM-

.M> impression was of the iiii(M>riaix e (>( that small, fragile remole blue planet." .Arm-'trong reported. 'Feople every-ufiere have by television and jihotographs. shared that per-sfx-ctne and shared our concern lor the s<curily of our glotK'

(in return to Karth. some had difliculty readjusting. But most tiave carved successful .second eareers seven are business executives om- a millionaire, one is .1 I .S senator, one a college protes.sor. one an evangeli.st. Two remain astronauts.

Mere is ;i glance at the mem-tK*rs of that exclusive club:

Neil A Armstrong .. raised

in a .small Ohio towTi flew 78

lombal missin Korea . X-l.s test pilot . commanded Gemini 8, aborted shortly after -\ecuting the first docking of two vehicles in qaace , first man to walk on the moon ... since 1871 professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Cincinnati director oi .several companies.

Edwin E .Aldrin Jr , . son of a general West Point honor graduate fighter pilot in Korea (iemini 12 space walker landed on the moon with Armstrong on Apollo 11 ... passed over for promotion to brigadier general by the Air Force suffered mental depression and bouts with alcohol recovered from both .. divorced now president of his

own l>os .Angeles-based firm. Research & Engineering Con-sultanfs,

Charles Conrad Jr. ... engi-net*ring degree from Princeton .Navy test pilot... eight days in space aboiard Gemini 8 .. commanded Gemini 11 .. commanded Apollo 12 moon landing daring space walks helped save crippled Skylab space station now a vice president of McIXinnell Douglas Corp.

Alan L Bean aeronautical engineer Navy test pilot . , holder of 11 world records in space and aeronautics ... landed on the moon with Conrad ... commanded 56-day Skylab 2 mission remains an astronaut

Alan B. Shepard Jr. . . Naval Academy graduate .. carrier

Ripping The Veil From Testing Service Field

The Better Breathing Club will meet at l p.m. Thursday at the WUlls Building, comer of First and Reade Streets.

Camille Harris, psychiatric nurse with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will speak on How You and Your Family Can Cope With Your Lung Disease. Family members are encouraged to attend.

The club is sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina and Pitt Memorial Hospital. It is designed for persons who experience difficulty with their respiratory health.

The club, which meets once a month, is free of charge and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions. For more information, call 752-5093 Monday - Friday, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

OPPOSING GUIDELINES WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFLrCIO is asking the Supreme Court to reconsider its decision upholding President Carters right to deny federal contracts to companies that violate his anti-inflation wage-price guidelines.^

By DAVID BIRD Associated Press Writer

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -For more than two decades. Educational Testing Service has operated in strict secrecy at its quiet campus near this university town.

ETS is responsible for most of the tests used in deciding who goes to what college and who is admitted to law or medical schools.

Questions and answers for the estimated 7 million exams administered annually by the firm are guarded like classified government documents. The $80-million-a-year non-profit operation will take legal action against anyone suspected of leaking test information!

But a New York truth-in-testing law signed by Gov. Hugh Carey earlier this month has caused a rip in ETS veil of secrecy that threatens to affect testing programs across the nation.

Under the law, answers and forms for every standardized test given in New York after Jan. 1 must be made public after 30 days. Test makers also are required to explain how the exams were devised and^what they are designed to measure.

The standardized testing industry. which devises exams for everyone from golf-shop managers to gynecologists and Peace Corps volunteers to CIA agents, has come under increasing criticism in recent years.

Consumer groups argue that the public has a right to see their tests and studies on the validity of exam questions. Minority spokesmen accuse test makers of cultural biases that favor the white middle-class.

ETS officials dispute the charges, contending the firm has been accountable to the academic community. They say the New York disclosure law will force them to create a battery of new tests to replace those that must be taken out of circulation as a result of making the information public.

Now. questions are often repeated from one set of exams to another, to save the expense of preparing new questions and to provide a basis for comparison among different groups of test takers.

The effect of the law is that a test given in New York can never be given again anywhere. said E'TS spokeswoman Marv Churchill.

The sharpest reaction to the law has come from an organization rqiresenting the nations 125 medical schools and 60 dental schools.

Test administrators for the Association of American Medical Colleges and the American Dental Association said they would stop giving admission exams in New York rather than comply with the law.

There is a limit to the number of relevant questions that can be used in the Medical College Admission Test.said Dr. John Cooper, president of the medical college association.

'The decision would affect about 5,000 prospective medical students and 1,000 prospective dental students in New York.

ETS officials also say the quality of testing may be compromised.

Its a little like the Environmental Protection Agency, ETS Vice President Robert Solomon said of the disclosure law. The EPA passes acts in the interest of people, but it costs something to have scrubbers in smokestacks.

TTie costs of extra test preparation are expected to boost testing fees by as much as 50 percent.

Come Meet Fred, Dot, Connie & Georgette

Left to right are Fred Alcock, Dot Avera,

Connie Heath and Georgette Ormsby.

At the two week Grand Opening Celebration of Planters National Banks newest

Greenville location

Carolina East Mall

August 1,1979 throt^ , -August iC 1979

Get Your Free Gift And Play Our Treasure Chest Game

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member FDIC

and test pilot in .America's

first group of seven Mercury astronauts first American in space, a 15-minute suborbital flight m 1961 grounded for

several years by an ear disorder commanded Apollo 14 OMxin landing .. several busi-

Experimenting With Fare Cuts

MADRID (UP!) - RENFE, the Spanish national railway system, is experimenting with ways to cut fares.

RENFE said that on 306 blue days a year it will lower the price of tickets between Madrid and Barcelona and allow sleeping car passengers to take their spouses with them for only $9 extra.

The railroad also is simplifying its system of slewing car charges so that long-distance passengers will pay 10 to 30 percent less for tickets.

ness interests, including a beer distributership In Houstonjiaie made him a millionaire.

Edgar D Mitchell ... doctorate of science frohi MIT ... Navy carrier and test pilot developed rendezvous techniques for Gemini spacecraft .. landed on the moon with Shepard on return he was divorced and concentrated on research into psychic phenomena ... director of three human resources management companies.

David R Scott . . fifth in West Point class ... master of .science from MIT ... Air Force test pilot ... flew with Armstrong on the aborted Gemini 8 flight .. command module pilot on earth-orbiting Apollo 9 mission .. commanded Apollo 15 moon landing ... Scott and crewTTiates James B. Irwin and .Alfred B. Worden admitted carrying 400 unauthorized stamps to the moon which they planned to sell ... all three were removed from astronaut status ... Scott became director of NASA's Flight Research School and now is with an engineering

consulting firm. Scott-Preyss .Associates, in Los Angeles.

James B. Irwin . Naval Academy graduate ... Air Force test pilot ... with Scott, drove first lunar car on the moon .. . viewed his Apollo 15 moon journey as an oven overpowering religious experience .. founded High Flight, an interdenominational evangelistic foundation, headquartered in Colorado Springs. Colo.... slowed by a 1973 heart attack, but resumed religious crusades.

John W. Young ... Georgia Tech graduate ... commanded Gemini 10 ... orbited the moon on Apollo 10 and landed there as commander of Apollo 16 ... presently chief of the astronaut office and assigned to command the first space shuttle flight next year.

Charles M. Duke Jr ... Naval Academy graduate ... master of science from MIT ... Air Force test pilot ... landed on moon with Youngs... now an executive of Campbell and Duke Investments. San Antonio, Texas.

Eugene A. Ceman ... degree in electrical engineering from

Purdue University ... Navy fighter pilot .. Gemini 9 space-walker ... flew within 10 miles of the moons surface on Apollo 10 commanded Apollo 17. last Apollo mt^-landing mission . helped plan joint U.S.-Russian manned flight... now a \ ice president with Crown Petroleum, Houston ... served with U.S. Geological Survey s Astro-geology Branch ... instructed astronauts in geology before joining the corps first geologist on the moon, on Apollo 17 ... now a Republican U.S. senator from New Mexico.

AfiRICULTUkE;

PCA covers It.

wlth' o PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

The right vitamin at the right price?

Naturally,

its

Its time now to see the complete line of guaranteed Rexall vitamins at your Rexall Drug Store ... naturals, synthetics, in tablets, capsules and chewable tablets! If you're not completely satisfied, return where purchased for full refund!

Prices

Effective

Wednesday,

Aug. 1 Through Saturday, Aug. 4

Rexall

Natural

Gelatin

100s

Reg. $3.07

$002

Sale

Open Every Day Of The Year To Serve You!

Rexall

Vitamin

B-2

TtEXaH

VITAMIli

B-2

TUUTS

25 meg.

norxiUTs zsacerxcx

25 Mg. 100S

Reg. $1.75

15

nexa

R-RITE

HIGN POTENCY IRON AND MULTIVITAMiN SUPPLEMENT

100 Tablets Reg. $3.32

19

VITAMIN C TABLETS

For the extra Vitamin C protection you're looking

500 Mg. 100S Reg. $2.10

USE STRESSTABS 600 WITH IRON?

COMPARE and SAVE Try OUR REXALL Brand

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Cod Liver Oil

16 Oz. Reg. $2.80

85

;e^/NATURAL

WHEAT GERM

14 Minim,

Wifc loocapwite

250S Reg. $3.82

$059

vexai!

TREOFERs

IRON

TABS

(325 mg. Ferrous Sulphate)

TWM! Natural

COD LIVER OIL

*100

Capsules

Reg. $2.17

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

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The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. NC -Wednesday. August 1, \m-77Haughty Traveler Found A Place She Might Live

By Dr. H. G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N. C (APi When Mrs. Anne .Newport Royall traveled through North Carolina l.iO years ago. she brought along her intense prejudices against members of organized religious groups, particularly the Presbyterians whom she called "Blue-skins."

Despite her intemperate characterization of many citizens with whom she came into contact, her journal furnishes vivid word pictures of the places ^ visited.

Bom in Maryland in 1769. Anne Newport was brought up by a wealthy Virginia planter. William Royall. who married her. Upon his death, she moved to Alabama.

After a 10-year legal battle over his estate, Anne was left virtually penniless and was forced to begin writing travel books for a living.

Her vituperativeness antagonized so many that in 1829 she was charged and convicted in Washington of the charge of common scold "communis rixatrix.

Shortly thereafter, she began her trip through North Carolina, hitching rides on mail stagecoaches and accepting the free hospitality of those who were willing to receive the caustic traveler.

-*ter first stop in the Tar Heel was at Milton, a flou-rtSning village ... a romantic site, on elevated ground, and commands an extensive view, She wrote of Caswell County, "... the produce is principally tobacco and com: children and chickens abound, the cattle are

The Problem Kids Helped At Center

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP We get a lot of tough cBild-abW cases here, said Dr. Brian Grodner, psychologist at the Peanut Butter and Jelly Pre-School, Infant and Family Center. Many of the cases we get are referred to us by agencies who cant ^ handle them.

The Peanut Butter and Jelly Pre-School was founded in 1972 by Grodners wife. Angela, a teacher of emotionally and mentally retarded children, and her partner, Christine Boyd, who had had 20 years of experience in working with preschool children.

The center offers help to families with pre-school children and infants who are not developing normallji or are in extremely high-risk situations.

Some of these children are called emotionally disturbed, developmentally delayed, abused, neglected or autistic, said Mrs. Grodner. But we prefer not to put labels on them.

The reason that Peanut Butter and Jelly staff members try hard to avoid labels is that they believe kids and families can be helped and that all things are possible.

While we know that we can provide abused infants or children the kinds of emotional and [;ational support that will b them to grow and advance skills, we feel that the ad-Nrances that the kids make wont last unless we woric with the parents, Grodner said.

We need to get them where they can see that they possess the answers to their own problems. We try to get them to sit dQwn and look at themselves objectively and to determine what it is that they want out of life.

: A case in point is that of Maria Sanchez. 24, and her 4-year-old son Roberto (not their real names).

Roberto was in a foster home when he was referred to us. He was 2 years old, hy-drocqihalic. very dow developmentally. shy and withdrawn. said Grodner.

Married him out of wedlock, had abused him and ilidnt know what to do with him. Marias mother had been . married nine times. Maria had lived for a while with a stepmother wtiom she feared and singly had little concept of what a parent should be. On top of that, when we first met her she was using drugs quite heavily.

Thus, although Roberto remained in a foster home, the Peanut Butter and Jelly staff began working with Roberto and counsding and instructing Maria in parenting techniques.

ver\ small, and scarce, shet'p and hogs are plenty, and look well"

The people, she said, were stout and healthy, and the black slaves were well clothed, clean, and neat, and "seemed to work with great spirit and energy.

At the tavern in Milton. Mrs. Royall for the first time dined on guinea fowl and found it a delicacy. The night was spent in an excellent tavern at Caswell Courthouse (now Vancey-ville).

Proceerting westward, she passed Sen. Bedford Brovm's home and went on to Lenox

Castle, "nothing more than a common plain stone building, built many years ago adorned with a grove of China trees, and handsome shrubberies and lawns."

Approaching Greensboro, the staj^ passed near the site of the Revolutionary War battle of Guilford Courthouse. She wrote. "My husband was in this battle! Imagine my feelings as I traveled oh upon the same road he traveled with his men!"

Greensboro was. she recorded. a considerable village, and like all our towns infested by Presbyterians . . .

In this town of perhaps 5.000,

she stayed at the tavern of Christopher Moring. whom she described as a convert to "whisky and Presbyterianism, a great red-faced sot." She thought he belonged to the Intemperate Society.

Moring also owned the stage line from Milton to South Carolina. a circumstance that led Mrs. Royall to conclude that the Presbyterians were conspiring to control the taverns, post offices, and stage lines.

"There are. however, several fine people in Greensboro. she admitted.

The presence of the notorious Mrs. Royall was quickly com

municated across the town, and a number of gentlemen called upon her. including editor William Swaim. a free, generous, liberal man. I believe a (Henry) Clay man; but 1 underrate no man for his opinion - he might underrate me for the same reason.

Mrs. Royall was particularly impressed by Alexander Mur-phey. described as quite a boy in years, but a man in manners and principle; he is the most amiable uid promising youth perhaps in the State.

Despite her opinion of Moring, Mrs. Royaall was pleased with his tavern. She wrote. He

has constructed several small neat huts.. united in one row, one story high, where the trav eller is much more comfortable than when cooped up in a small room in a house surrounded by other rooms and annoyed by noise. 1 should be pleased to see this plan universally adopted

Near Jamestown, she was taken by a Quaker by the name of Hodginson on a tour of a gold mine. Her description of the extraction of gold is one of the best early accounts of gold mining in the United States.

At Hillsborough, too. Mrs. Royall found herself on the spot

where her late husband had sened during the Revolution. She recountt^d that he and his men had demanded food and drink from a local resident, and later became violently ill.

The Tory had poisoned the milk that the soldiers drank.

She dined with Archibald Murphey. whom she described as "a tall, spare man, with a keen, thin Ciceronian face, and a very mild countenance; but nothing can equal the sweetness of his manners."

Hillsborough was character-eized as a delightful town, and she said some of the handsomest country seats in the Un

ion appear in the neighborhotxl of Hillsborough."

At last, the haughty traveler had found a place she liked.

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No Time To Write, But 'Shorty' A Pen Collector

By BOB HALLMAN The Gastonia Gazette Member Exchange Feature

CRAMERTON. N.C. (AP) -Straight from the pages of Oamon Runyan walked a red-capped, wrinkled-faced, white-haired gent, who wanted it plainly understood that he never writes nothing unless I have to because I have no time to write.

Shorty Crowe is doing the talking, but strangely. It's pens and pencils he collects for a hobby.

He was just hanging around his service station at Cram-erton Crossroads when some fellow upped to him and shoved a ball point pen or two at him.

Thats the way it started in 1945 and thats the way it has been ever since.

"I aint never bought a pen and I dont intend to. says Shorty, whose real name Is Evona.

He has long pens, short p^. thin pens, old-fashioned fountain pens, round pens, square pens, pens that light up and pens that offer a headache pill if the going gets too tough. Shorty also has square carpenters pencils, big, round, and thin pencils, pearl-bottomed mechanical pencils, felt tip pens and one made in the shape of a sledge hammer with the eraser as the sledge.

His prizes have come from every nook and cranny of the U.S. and have advertising messages that tout items ranging from life insurance to grits and from nuts, bolts and screws to bread.

But the most unusual conversation piece of his entire collecting career was stolen by some wag who wanted it more than Shorty. The red and white pen bore this message; Mabels Whorehouse - Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Shorty doesnt know where that little gem came from but he reckons that the sender

Sandy Water A Factor

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) -Water in the lungs Is not the only danger to near-drowning victims, say radiologists at Tri-pler Army Medical Center here.

They warn that if a victim is near a beach where waves break and mix with sand, its possible that there is sand, as well as water, in the lungs and breathing passages.

The sand, easily seen on X-ray studies, must be quickly washed out to avoid complications, or even death, in those near-drowning victims, advise Dr. Jaime Bonilla-San-tiago and Dr. William L. FUl.

They say they were alerted to such sand drownings when X-ray studies of a 23-year-old drowning victim showed pronounced definition (marked opacity) of the windpipe and bronchus. The autopsy showed these were packed with sand.

In another case, a 20-year-old man was struck by a wave and pulled under but was rescued. His breathing had stopped for (mly a minute and mouth-to-nwuth resuscitation revived him.

He was totally alert and breathed normally but a chest radiograph showed inflammation indicating sand in the bronchus. A bronchoscope was used to wash the area with a saline solution, small amounts of sand were removed, and the man recovered.

might have been ashamed to put his name on it He was able to figure out that it came out of Baltimore

He and his wife. Velma, are proud of the collection. When its unpacked from boxes in trunks and nesting places at their home north of McAdenville. a kitchen table becomes a solid mass of pens and pencils, and this by no means shows the entire collection.

Once a year he and Velma, who gives him his orders. go through the writing in

struments. clean them and apply some kind of lubricant to keep them from getting rusty.

Plastic won't rust, will it Shorty?

No. but it builds up a site of mildew

When the average householder finds those confounded ballpoints stuck away in dresser drawers, they usually hit the garbage can because they wont write.

Not Shorty.

All ya hafta do to loosen one up is to stick it into a bucket of hot water. If the ink aint all

dried up. it will write. he says.

Evona Crowe came out of Oconee County. S.C.. nof too far from where IXike Wers nuclear plant is located. Now 5-foot-4 and 62-years-old. Shorty peers from behind homed-rim-med specs and wears a hearing aid. From the day he was bom until he came to Cramerton in 1941 to work for Burlington Industries. he says "I slept.

The reference is to life on the farm, where the living was sometimes easy. He put in 18 years with Burlington and sev

eral more with an air systems company in Charlotte before finding that he and his wife could earn their living running a service station. And thats the way it has been ever since.

Then came that day in 1945 when he was set afire by the idea of cdlecting writing instruments. A salesman for Moore & Stewart Co. of Gastonia gave him a mechanical pencil.

Why not collect pens for a hobby? Shorty said. And he started ccrflecting pens from Mexico. Germany, England.

and any other place in the world where he could get them. He told his friends he was a collector and they brought him pens. These friends told other people and they mailed him pens.

Pens and pencils rolled in by the hundreds and the problem became where to keep them. When one box filled up. Shorty and Velma found another. Then a strange thing happened. The pens quit coming in and Shorty wondered why. As best as he can ascertain, a thing called Inflation dried up his sources.

V\'hen I was gittin' pens from all around they was costing about 3 cents apiece per thousand. Today the same type of pens are costing 25 cents apiece and I dont know if that is by the thousand or by the million. I guess it is a simple matter of overhead being too high to continue giving them away, he reasons.

He knows some of his collection is valuable, but he really doesnt know how much it is worth.

A man offered me five dollars for that old Moore & Stew

art medhanical pencil and* I told him his money stunk. said Shorty.

But one thing is sure. The pens and pencils will remain in the family because he has it written into his will that his twin granddaughters will inherit them.

If there are two pens alike they can divide them." he said. If they ctont want any of them they can just pitch em out into the yard." /

But thats a thou^t that Shorty wont "write off very lighUy.

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SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) -Car thieves who stole a two-door, whlte-and-blue sport sedan in the citys Mission District may have got more than they bai^alned fw.

TTie cars owner, who asked hot to be identified, said a^live t)oa constdcUxr was in the back mt of the auto wh) it was laken Saturday night.

X He urged anyone who comes iear the car thieves included ^ to use caihkm as there is a lipral, live, 4>^-foot boa con-^lietor running around inside

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Repairing Loss Mue Vandals

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Under the gaze of thousands of summer tourists, a small army of work* men is repairing Campidoglio Square, the stately Roman city hall complex designed by Michelangelo that was ravaged by a terrorist bomb blast three mmiths ago.

Romes Communist-led administration has turned the damaged site atop Capitoline Hill into a showcase of art restoration.

A web of metal scaffolding has grown like ivy on the walls of the Palazzo Senatorio. Romes city hall, and the twin buildings on each side of it.

Green netting encloses the famed bronze equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius in the center of the square. The statue was not damaged by the 10-pound dynamite bomb but was suffering the ravages of air pollution.

Signs in five languages put iq> by the city on corrugated metal fencing tell tourists the restoration is the consequence of a serious fascist attempt the night of April 19-20.

The bombing, two months be-iare the Italian general election, was a bold strike at the political and cultural heart of the city, built over the ancient Tabularium that housed the Roman archives.

Mayor Giulio Carlo Argan, a Marxist and one of Italys leading art historians, insisted on hiding a city council meeting amid the rubble hours after the blast to show the city was not Intimidated.

The Revolutionary Armed Nuclei identified by police as a ri^t-wing terrorist group claimed responsibility for the bombing in telephone calls to the news media. Police say no arrests have been made. A few mcmths before, the same group carried out an armed attack on five feminists during a talk show at a leftist radio station.

n) city administration esti-jtes it will cost the equiva-i of $1.2 million to repair the Nearly half of it will go to restore the double-stair-way and entrance of the Senatorial Palace, whose facade was built in 1592 according to a masterplan for the square drawn up by Michelangelo.

TTie city and nati<mal governments are footing the bill, and city officials say the work will take at least six months to a year to complete.

Also heavily damaged in that huilding were the walls and ceilings of the Julius Caesar Hall, the city councils meeting

hall.

Experts found the blast opened cracks in the twin stone palaces that flank the city hall and damaged the ceiling of the wedding room, a plush, red-velvet-lined chamber in the Palazzo dei Conservator!, where civil marriages are conducted.

A total of 237 marble and masonry pieces were collected after the explosion. Some were hurled as high as the bell tower atop city hall.

Since the bombing, police have tightened up security. Uniformed guards man wooden barricades at the foot of the hill and bar cars from the area, which is now guarded around the clock. The city is also studying a plan to require employees to carry identification cards to gain admittance to municipal offices atop the hill.

More Chemical Engineers Seen

NEW YORK (AP) - During the next few years record numbers of new chemical engineers are expected to be seeking jobs in chemical process industries, according to Chemical Engineering magazine.

Luring students to enroll at U.S. chemical engineering schools are hi^ starting salaries and plentiful job opportunities. says the publication.

It says the survey found that demand for chemical engineers will continue strong for the next three years but will not keep place with the onslaught of graduates.

Big Black Bear Is Red-Faced

PHILLIPS, Wis. (AP) - A red-faced black beau* is prowling Wisconsins north woods and the ctrforing is caused by more than just embarrassntent.

While keying two Department of Natural Resources foresters treed for two hours recaitly, the 250-pound beast ^ray-painted his face crimson when he bit open a paint can and rolled in the mess.

The foresters, David Bailey and Roy Gilge, both 29, were spray-painting the boundaries of a DNR timber sale in the Flambeau State Forest here whai the bear appeared.

The bear wandered off evi-tually and the men made a dash to their pickup truck.

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By IRVING DESFX)R AP Newsfeatures

This column is in collaboration with my son. Donald M. . Desfor. who recently earned his doctorate in human behavior after a comprehensive survey on how people react to photographs

He re-emphasizes that pho- tography is a particularly significant and vital visual force in the world today. \

Pictures are everywhere. he says. "They are framed and displayed at home and at work. They hang wi walls, lockers and auto visors. Pictures are taped and pinned on bulletin boards, doors, closets, posts and windows. They are cram med Into cartons, dumped into drawers, enclosed in envelopes, shoved into shoe boxes and wadded into wallets.

Similarly, cameras have be-' come a common artifact of American life and our society. They appear everywhere and are used by everyone. Guests and bystanders with cameras rub shoulders with professionals at weddings, graduations, opening nights and public events. Were all aware that our travel and vacation experiences must be documented with photographic evidence. In

A RESEARCH STUDY on how people react to jhotographs. conducted by Donald Desfor of Lortg ieach. Calif., included this photo. His conclusion was that people generally express an opinion based on some visual clues but which cannot oe substantiated as fact. Photos deserve more searching study and thought before evaluation.

most cases, the trip is deemed "Out of the deluge of billions a success or failure depending pictures from millions of on how the pictures turn out. cameras, what is the impact

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that photographs have on us Wbat do they mean to us?"

To get some answers. Don conducted a research study in 1978. His subjects were men and women between the ages of 17 and .50 who lived in .southern California and in the greater New York City area but who represented many areas of the country. They Were a cross section of varied ethnic, social, occupational and educational backgrounds.

The subjects were asked to look at four photographs and freely give their response to each one without any prompting. Then Don probed their responses to find what motivated their thoughts. All the interviews were ta^ recorded, studied and evaluara^

All the freely ^Wn responses were classified into one of six categories; Deductive. Evaluative. Subjective. Photographic. Objective and Reflective.

A Deductive response is a factual statement that can be deduced from one or more visual cues in the photograph. The statement could be substantiated as to whether it was true or false. An example: "This is a mother and her son and daughter.

An Evaluative statement expresses a value, (pinion or judgment stimulated by one or more visual clues In the photo but which cannot be substantiated as fact.

Example:

The girl looks happy and the boy looks hostile.

A Subjective response also expresses a value, opinion or judgment but it isnt based on visual clues or substantiated as a fact. An example: The picture was taken at Easter. In this case, there was no basket, flowers or special attire that would indicate the picture was taken at Easter time.

A Photographic response made a technical or aesthetic statement about the photograph itself rather than about the subject content. An example; Its a sharp, properly exposed print with good depth of focus.

An Objective response is rare. Its a statement that is detached, impersonal, free of commentary, evaluation and prejudice, and is visually verifiable. An example: This photograph has three figures in it.

In the sixth and last category. a Reflective response might be one of two types either personal or philosophical. A visual clue in the photo might evoke a personal response like, She reminds me of my mother. Or the statement might contain a generality such as, Family groups like this one are good for the

cotmfrv' uative. Thats the one in which preponderance of all responses tjie more noticeable because of

After evaluating all the re- an opinion is expressed guided tended to be evaluative. the overwhelming number of

sponses. Don foup4' only one by clues in the photo but which In ccMitrast, there were ex- interpretive statements,

category which included all cannot be substantiated vis- tremely few Objective respon-

persons interviewed; Eval- ually. As a matter of fact, the ses. a conclusion that was all

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MAKING A SPLASH The recentiy-crowned Miss Universe for 1979, Maritza Sayalero of Venezuda, dips her foot into a pool in New Yorks Rockefeller Plaza and finds the water quite chilly. Miss Sayalero, who won the Miss Universe title on July 19 in Perth, Australia, is currraitly visiting New Yrk. (AP Laserphoto)

f

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Readers Ask About Bursitis

Q: What causes a sudden attack of bursitis in an otherwise heal% person?

A; Repeated injuries, exposure to drafts, lifting a heavy weight, off-balance swinging of a golf club or ax, straining the shoulder at tennis, can all cause an attack of this painful condition.

Q: Does bursitis occur only in the shoulders?

A: No. It is estimated that there are ,150 bursae in the body. They may lie in the hip, the heel, ^e knee, the elbow. The shouner does seem to be .the WosL .sU9peptible, howevei? Awut 75 ji^rcent of all burdtis cases occur in the shoulddr joint.

Q; Wlut is a bursa and what is its pu^se?

A: A bursa is a flat sac that normally contains a slippery, lubricating fluid. The name originates from the Latin, meaning m(xiey bag. And a bvfsa resembles a small, empty change purse. Bursae aie the lubricating, ballbearing System of the body. Bones, joints, tendons and muscles that constantly move are protected against the irritation of friction by these well-placed bursae.

Q: Does one attack of bursitis make a person susceptible to more attacks?

A: Unless the underlying cause is removed, recurring bouts of bursitis can be expected. Tiny calcium deposits, whid) may lead to stones in tiie bursa, further complicate the problem of bursitis. Gout

is sometimes overlooked as the real culprit in attacks of bursitis. Uric add stones, rather than caldum, may be deposited in the bursae.

Q: Why is the pain so severe with shoulder bursitis?

A; The agonizing pain is natures way of demanding that the shouldo* be kept at complete rest. For any further motion irritate the bursa, makes it swell, and sends shooting pains down the arm. Q: Whats the oest way to relieve this pain?

A: "Freezing the dioulder is very effective. An ice bag applied to the tender spot brings welcome comfort. Note well: Ice, not heat. Most important is the fact that the joint must have absolute rest. It can be held in place with splints or slings until the inflammation subsides. There are now a number of very effective anti-inflammatory and pain-killing drugs that can affCNTd great comfort. When pain persists, doctors will inject cortisone w ACTH and the pain-killing drug, procaine, into the jdnt. Besides drugs, X4ays are also used in some cases. Only occasionally is surgery necessary. Under no circumstances should a bursitis be "worked out with heavy exercise. Manipulation and massage must be avoided, since it is absolutely essential that the joint be kept in a fixed, rigid positi(m, in order to help reduce the inflammatory process.

Home Filled By 65,000 Relics

DENVER (AP) - John Kendra. 41, began collecting religious relics when he was only 14 years old. He now has more than 65.000.

Most of them are in a 12-foot by 14-foot bedroom of the Kendras mobile home in west Denver. A collection on Madonnas is kept in the living room.

Kendra, who works in the mailroom at Ryall Electric, has crosses, crucifies, statues, pictures, medals, an altar, rocks, pieces of saints coffins and partides of hair and bwies from saints.

The bodily relics, Kendra says, are first dass relics and most are in small locketlike cases and jealed with a bishops seal or the seal of the coat of arms <rf a rdigious or-dH- or congr^rtkm.

. Second-class relics include tiny portions or threads from vestments that belonged to saints or some artifact belonging to saints. These include pieces of stone from a tombstone or bits of dirt from aSave $1020!! 51% Off ClierryWitli Elm In Sets. Cliippeilale 6 Piece DeOroon Eroup On Oesota. Final Clearance.

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Kendra has cdlected relics and religious mementos from various trips in this country and Israel. There he obtained a piece of the Wailing Wall and a stone from the gardMi of agony.

He also has a menorah whidi buim in memory of the 6 million Jews who lost their lives in the Holocaust. Many of the other relics have come from monasteries and rdigious orders Kendra wrote to

Kendra says he has rdics of the Holy Apostles, Marys tunic, St. Josephs tunic, the tnie cross. and Jesus crib, as well as those from several saints.

Mrs. Kendra says the rdics fill the bedroom, atting on dressers and tables and hanging on the walls. There are also two atarage chests fuD of rdics.

None was bouglti, and, according to Mrs. Kendra, we woidd be excommunicated if we bou^t or sold rdics. The Kendras have, however, spent a hit of money on postage.

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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

RflllCaURqwtSenice IH. James Martin. R-9. Jamos .. ..

Roll CaURqwt Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 19 through July 25.

HOUSE

AMTRAK - the House rejected. 197 for and 214 against, an amendment to continue the full 27.500-mile Amtrak passenger train network for another year. The amendment was proposed to HR 3996. a bill authorizing Amtrak operations in fiscal 1980 and beyond. As later passed and sent to the Senate, the bill cuts Amtrak to 22.000 miles in order to stem its massive financial losses.

Rep Albert Gore. Jr.. D-Tenn.. the sponsor, said that due to shortages of gasoline, passenger train service should be kept intact for at least another year.

Rep, James Florio. D-N.J.. an opponent, said that in preserving Amtraks least-productive routes the House invites the failure of the entire system.

Members voting yea wanted to keep Amtrak at its present size during the fiscal year that begins Oct. l.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1. Ike Andrews. D-4, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner. D-8. voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2. Charles Whitley, D-3. Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Prever.

IH. James Martin. R-9. James Broyhill. R-io. and Umar Gudger. D-ll. voted "nav. STAFF INCREASE - The House voted. 214 for and 120 against, to allow House members to enlarge their staffs by up to four part-time or temporary positions. This raises the present ceiling of 18 aides that a member can have on his personal (as opposed to committee i staff. It leaves undianged the $288.000 limit on salaries for a memebers personal staff. The measure (H Res 359 > does not require Senate cwicurrence and takes effect Aug. l.

Rep. Carroll Campbell. R-S.C.. a supporter, said the staff enlar^ment will give members some flexibility for dealing with situations in their offices, such as a maternity leave, such as the need for a temporary employee to bring special expertise...

Rep. Lucien Nedzi. D-Mich.. an opponent, said the hike will guarantee more staff proliferation and. in its train, a requirement for more ^ace. more furniture, more parking, and more telephone.

Navy Gig Has Emergency Role

SAVE GAS ON AIR

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent survey by the Illinois Institute of Technology found that 50 to 70 percent of tires checked were underinflated during the summer and 60 to 80 percent had the same deficiency during the winter.

Not only is proper inflation crucial to the performance and safety of tires, says Firestones director of consumer affairs Jack B. Scarllff, it also helps lower gas consumption, since underinflation increases rolling resistance.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, (AP) Its last assignment was carrying naval officers between a giant cruiser and the French Riviera. Its next task will be to carry local emergenjt crews to scenes of river disasters.

Weve been looking for years for something like this for water rescue. said Richard Gray, chief of emergency services for Charleston and Kanawha County, of the retired captains gig.

Gray has a crew of 15 volunteers who have taken a U.S. Coast Guard course in boat handling and will be able to man the 28-foot vessel.

Members voting yea wanted larger personal stalls.

Jones. Fountain. Whitlov. Andrews. Neal. Preyer Rose. Broyhill and Gudger voted "yea.

Martin voted nay. "

^ Hefner did not vote.

SCH(X)L BUSING - By a vote of 209 for and 216 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to ap prove a proposed neighborhood schools constitutional amendment. 'The measure was designed primarily to outlaw court ordered busing to integrate schools.

Rep. Ronald Mottl. D-Ohio. the sponsor, said court-order^ busing "is a social policy imposed by an activist judiciary, and it is a mistaken social policy that is leading to the virtual destruction of public education at neighborhood schools in cities where it is used.

Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala.. an opponent, said: The Constitution should never be amended in such a light and cavalier fashion. Would we rewrite the Bill of Rights on the floor of the House on the basis of one of two hours of debate?

Members voting nay either favored busing or felt that amending the Constitution was an inappropriate response to the problems of busing.

Jones, Neal, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea,

Fountian, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Hefnet voted nay. ^

SENATE ELECTION COMMISSIONER The Senate confirmed; p for and 25 against, Pre^dent Carters nomination of/Frank Reiche, a New Jersey Republican, to the Federl Election Commisssion.

Reiche was opposed b ^ many Seante Republicans who ioubted that he was a sufficiently partisan Republican and dj^like his refusal to oppose publid financing of congressional c^paigns. The FEC, which enforces

federal election laws, has three EVemocratic and three GOP commissioners.

Seh. Mark Matfield. R-Ore.. a supporter, criticized those who lead people to believe they represent true Republication

Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. an opponent, said that if Reiche proves to be not a partisan Republican the Democratic Party point of view could prevail on the FEC.

Senators voting nay opposed the nominations.

Sens. Robert Morgan. D. and Jesse Helms. R. voted nay. ABORTION - The Seante adopted. 57 for and 42 against, a more conservative position on the abortion issue. The language was included in an appropriations bill (HR 4389) later passed and sent to conference with the House. It permits federally-funded abortions when (1) the . mothers life is endangered, (2) the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest, or (3) two doctors say the pregnancy will harm the mothers health.

This vote puts the Senate more in harmony with the harder-line House, thus diminishing the chance of another months-long congressional standoff on the abortion issue.

Sen. Birch Bayh. D-Ind., a supporter. said that due to the Houses hard line the language is about the best we can do under the circumstances.

Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., an opponent, said taking a harder line against federallly-funded abortions only denies to poor women equal access to this medical service.

Senators voting yea were anxious to compromise with the House on the abortion issue. Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay. ,

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TEA

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STORE COUPON

[Nesteai

TEA

on any size jar or canister of Nestea*!

^ or Down Home Lemonade.

C 1979 The Nestl Co . liK,

TO THE DEALER Ttiis coupo <ili of fefleem^d only IS lotiOKvi Fof ii7<ouni specf*e(3 plus for handling pfovtdetJ coupon ts fice-ved f'on-I Customer on pu'chase of listed merchandise I Pfoot of purchase of sufficient stixii of me'cha"

I dise to cover coupons submitted (rust be sho<^

I on request fFaiiure to comply may void ab I COup(.)ns submrttM for 'edempfion j Redemptions I not honored through brokers or other outs.de I agencies Coupons are nonpansferabie ano v^ d I if use 'S prohibited tajred restricted or license <s required Customer must pay any sates ta* Case redemption value 1 lOOc 1 *11^ r rHE NESIU

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I

EXPIRES CXrrOBER 31.1979

577501

I

lAKEIHENESlEiy

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for

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Unscented Anti-Perepirant Spray

forawoman.

(or any other type or size Secret)

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when you buy on# Imperial Size

16 oz. LIQUID, or 7 oz. CONCENTRATE, or Z arty other size

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3432SS

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i

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Great news for savers. Planters now offers you the newest and the highest interest rates allowed any bank by law.

And something more.

Outstandir^ stainless flatware, free or at a special savir^s wfien you make the qualifyir^ deposits.

Theres the new 514% rate bn . regular savings, just part of our exclu' sive All'American Savings program.

Plus the brand-new, four-year _ Certificate of Deposit with interest at 114% below the average four-year yield for U.S.Treasury securities.The rate is set at purchase.

, - .......................A-..........

PLANTERS ALL-AMERICAN SAVINGS i

RAIL

MATURITY

STAINLESS OFFER

NEW 514%

514% ^ 6% 1 6'/:% 1

REGULAR

SAVINGS

90 DAYS lYEAR 2b YEARS

FREE 5-piece place setting with $100 deposit. Additional $25 deposits purchase additional settings and ! accessories at $3.95 each.,

PLANTERS CERTinCATES OF DEPOSIT

RAIE

MATURITY

STAINLESS OFFER 1

714% 4 YEARS ' Complete 50-piece service

V/ I 6 YEARS for eight is only $39.95 with

VA% 8 YEARS I a $5,000 deposit. $43.95 for T

r--^ a $l,000-$4,999deposit. ' !

PhoncFor NEW4YEAR And$49.95fora$500-$999 * Current R.ntc 6 MONTHS deposit.

-.''-.I. I ....... I- -- - i -------- . -_____ ..

Suh>t;intial interest pi*nnltv recjuired tor earlv withdrawal, except tor regular si\ ings

And to help you celebrate your first-rate earnings, top-rate stainless flatware from International Silver. Available in classic Empress(shown) or striking Serenata.Theyre made of the highest-grade stainless and their quality and styling truly have to be seen and handled to be appreciated.

Take a look at our chart, then cal or drop by the Planters Bank nearest you. Youll earn the'newest savir^s rates a bank can pay.

And youll get beautiful stain-ess, thats astea.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member FDIC.

I

I

I

I

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

BSttCaOBqport Service

Wv^INGTON - Here* how aret Ntenbeis o Congress were recwcled on major roll call votes July 19 through July 25.

HOUSE

AMTRAK the House rejected. 197 far and 214 against, 'an amendment to cmitinue the full 27.500-mile Amtrak passenger train network for another year. The amendment was proposed to HR 3996. a bill authorizing Amtrak operations in fiscal 1^ and beyond. As later passed and sent to the Senate, the bill cirts Amtrak to 22.000 miles in order to stem its massive financial losses.

Rep. Albert Gore. Jr.. D-Tenn.. the sponsor, said that due to shortages of gasoline, passenger train service should be kept intact for at least another year.

Rep. James Florio, D-N.J,. an opponent, said that in preserving Amtraks least-productive routes the House invites the failure of the entire system.

Members voting yea wanted to keep Amtrak at its present size during the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1. Ike Andrews. D-4. Charles Rose. D-7. and W.G. Hefner. D-8. voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley, D-3. Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Prever.

D-6. James Martin. R-9. James Broyhill. R-iO, and Lamar Gudger. D-ll. voted nav."

STAFF INCREASE - The House voted. 214 for and 120 against, to allow House members to enlarge their staffs by up to four part-time or temporary positions. This raises the present ceiling of 18 aides that a member can have on his personal (as opposed to committee) staff. It leaves undianged the $288.000 limit on salaries for a memebers personal staff. The measure (H Res 359) does |^t require Soiate concurrence and takes effect Aug. i.

Rep. Carroll Campbell. R-S.C.. a supporter, said the staff enlargement will give members some flexibility for dealing with situations in their offices, such as a maternity leave, such as the need for a temporary employee to bring special expertise....

Rep. Lucien Nedzi. D-Mich.. an opponent, said the hike will guarantee more staff proliferation and. in its train, a requirement for more space, more furniture, more parking, and more telephone.

SAVE GAS ON AIR

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent survey by the Illinois Institute of Technology found that 50 to 70 percent of tires checked were underinflated during the summer and 60 to 80 percent had the same deficiency during the winter.

Not only is proper inflation crucial to the performance and safety of tires, says Firestones director of consumer affairs Jack B. Scarliff, it also helps lower gas c(Misumption, since underinflation increases rolling resistance.

Navy Gig Has Emergency Role

CHARLESTON. W Va. (AP) Its last assignment was carrying naval officers between a giant cruiser and the French Riviera. Its next task will be to carry local emergency crews to scenes of river disasters.

Weve been looking for years for something like this for water rescue. said Richard Gray, chief of emergency services for Charleston and Kanawha County, of the retired captains gig.

Gray has a crew of 15 volunteers who have taken a U.S. Coast Guard course in boat handling and will be able to man the 28-foot vessel.

Members voting "yea wanted larger personal stalls.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. Andrews. Neal. Preyer Rose, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Martin voted "nay."

Hefner did not vote.

SCHOOL BUSING - By a vote of 209 for and 216 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to approve a proposed neighborhood schools constitutional amendment. The measure was designed primarily to outlaw court-ordered busing to integrate schools.

Rep. Ronald Mottl. D-Ohio, the sponsor, said court-ordered busing "is a social policy imposed by an activist judiciary, and it is a mistaken social policy that is leading to the virtual destruction of public education at neighborhood schools in cities where it is used.

Rep. John Buchanan. R-Ala., an opponent, said; The Constitution should never be amended in^ch a light and cavalier fashj|p. Would we rewrite the Bill of Rights on the floor of the House on the basis of one of two hours of debate?

Members voting "nay either favored busing or felt that amending the Constitution was an inappropriate response to the problems of busing.

Jones, Neal, Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted yea Fountian. Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted nay,

SENATE ELECTION COMMISSIONER The Senate confirmed; 73 for and 25 against, President Carters nomination of Frank Reiche, a New Jersey Republican, to the Federal Election Commisssion.

Reiche was opposed by many Seante Republicans who doubted that he was a sufficiently partisan Republican and dislike his refusal to oppose public financing of congressional campaigns. The FEC, which enforces

federal election laws, has three Democratic and three GOP commissioners.

Sen. Mark Matfield. ROre.. a supporter, criticized "those who lea(i people to believe they represent true Republica-tion .

Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. an opponent, said that if Reiche proves to be not a partisan Republican the Democratic Party point of view could prevail on the FEC.

Senators voting "nay (^}pos-ed the nominations.

Sens. Robert Morgan. D. and Jesse Helms. R. voted nay. ABORTION - The Seante adopted. .57 for and 42 against, a more conservative position on the abortion issue. 'The language was included in an appropriations bill (HR 4389) later passed and sent to conference with the House. It permits federally-funded abortions when (1) the mothers life is endangered. (2) the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest, or (3) two doctors say the pregnancy will harm the mothers health.

This vote puts the Senate moi^ in harmony with the harder-fine House, thus diminishing the chance of another months-long congressional standoff on the abortion issue.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.. a supporter, said that due to the Houses hard line the language is about the best we can do under the circumstances.

Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., an opponent, said taking a harder line against federallly-funded abortions only denies to poor women e^al access to this medical service.

Senators voting yea were anxious to compromise with the House on the abortion issue. Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay. ,

J

one tan

No kidding. There are 160 8-oz., cold, taste-tingling, ice-aackling glasses of real tea in every 4-oz. jar of Nestea^ Instant 100% Tea.

That s a lot of refreshment. A lot of taste. And a lot of economy.

And with the coupon below, its even more economical. So use it.

IT TOSZZS

Nestea

m m

STORE coupon

on any size jar or canister of Nestea*

or Down Home Lemonade.

TO THE OEAtER Th:^ coupo'^ aJI oe redeemed only as follows fot amount specd.ed ous SC lor handling pfOvfdeO coupon is rece-ved frorr customer on purchase of listed mef?hand'se Proof of purchase of sufficient stock of merchandise to cover coupons submitted must be show'' on request (failure to comply may void aii coupons Submitted for redemption j Redemptions not honored through brokers or other oulsrde agencies Coupons are nont'ansferab'e anp vo^d )f useS prohibited taxed 'estncfeii or license'S required Customer must pay any sales ta> Cash redemption value 1 lOOC rOR REDEMPTtOft. MAIL TO THE NESTL COMPANY, INC^ P 0 BOX 1500. ELM CITY NX 27B9S OFFER 6000 ONLY IN THE USA LIMIT ONLY ONE COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED PER UNIT OF PRODUCT PURCHASED GOOD ONLY ON NESTEA* PRODUCTS LISTED IN THIS COUPON ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD

I EXPIRES (XrrOBER 31.1979

I

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577501

C 1979 The Nestl Co.. Iik

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Unscented Anti-Perspirant Spray

(or any olhcf type or se Secret)

limit (WE COUPIW PER PURCHASE

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343250

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Wondia.

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SKIN CONOfTJONING LOTION

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PHIXTER & GAMBLE | 343250

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

' CP vE c

when you buy one Imperial Size

16 oz. LIQUID, or 7 oz. CONCENTRATE, or Zany other size

LMT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

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3432Sa

C 1979, The Prtxter 4 Cambie Company

Th Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N C -Wednesday. August l, iW^as

Great news for savers. Planters now offers you the newest and the highest interest rates allowed any bank by law.

And somethir^ more.

Outstanding stainless flatware, free or at a special savings when you make the qualifyii^ deposits.

Theres the new 514% rate on regular savings, just part of our exclusive All-American Savings program.

Plus the brand-new, four-year Certificate of Deposit with interest at 114%belowthe average four-year yielc for U.S.Treasury securities.The rate is set at purchase.

PLANTERS ALL-AMERICAN SAVINGS

RATE

MATURITY

STAINLESS OFFER

NEW 514%

1 REGULAR SAVT^GS

FREE 5'piece place setting with $100 deposit. Addi

5K2% :

90DAYS

tional $25 deposits purchase

6% 1

r lYEAR

additional settings and I

6K2%

1 ZKzYEARS

accessories at $3.95 each.,

PLANTERS CERTinCATES OF DEPOSIT

: RATE

MATURITY

1 STAINLESS OFFER

\

7H%

4 YEARS

1 Complete 50-piece service

' 6 YEARS -J

for eight is only $39.95 with i

..... 7K% '

' 8YEARS 1

1 a $5,000 deposit. $43.95 for ^ a $1,000-$4,999 deposit.

r------------------------------ ' "K......

NEW4YEAR

1 Phone For

AndS49.95foraS500-S999 |

Current Rate

1

1 . ...... ........

6M0NTHS

deposit. 1

Substantial interest penaitv retjuired for early withdrawal.except tor regular sa\ ings

And to help you celebrate your first-rate earnings, top-rate stainless flatware from International Silver. Available in classic Empress(shown) or striking Serenata.Theyre made of the highest-grade stainless and their quality and styling truly have to be seen and handled to be appreciated.

Take a look at our chart, then call or drop by the Planters Bank nearest you. Youll earn the newest savings rates a bank* can pay.

And youll get beautiful stainless, thats a steal.

I

I

I

I

APMOTCALAPFTKMH'l)MraS[EY:

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member FDIC.

Black Druggist Says Economics Now Battlefield

Bjr RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI NaUonal Repmler

CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI) - Once upon a time, before Martin Luther King, before the overcoming, before black was beautiful, white was white and black was black and the r;.ilroad tracks were the bi-rder.

Above the tracks downtown i^lfsdale was white and manlers and mores operated as in olden days when cotton fi?t came to this flat delta cemtry. Blacks had such titles 'S Mister and Missus only below the tracks, in black i'Fourth Street.

' Then came the civil rights struggles of the past generation. Martin Luther King visited Fourth Street. Hubert Humphrey. the onetime Minnesota pharmacist, spent much of a day behind the counter in Aaron Henrys Fourth Street drugstore.

And now, today, in the delta where integration once seemed as distant as snow, the railroad tracks are a fuzzier border.

Oh. it may look the same.

Fourth Street, from Goons Store down to the Sunflower River, is still all black. The sidewalk loungers in front of

the second hand stores and the drugstore are all black. But there is a difference.

Philip Sherman, a young and husky white man running for reelectkm as county attorney, stops and chats with a black man with a political style that knows todays Mis.sissippi bailcrt box is color blind. And across the tracks, in what had been the white heartland, there are blacks on the police and firefighting forces, there are black city officials and through the banks front window a black teller can be seen.

Whites are now courteous and southern gentle manners are what once they were only supposed to be, said Willie Lee Watkins, 44. soda jerk and clerk in the Henry drugstore in Fourth Street.

Whites now say Yes. sir and No. sir to us in the stores and no longer are we the last in line to be served. he said.

Watkins and his brothers and sisters can ride up front in the bus. The separate drinking fountains are long gone. The schools are integrated. But Watkins mashed a ball of chocolate ice cream 'maybe harder than needed into a cone. He was showing emotion.

Simplicity In Good Life

"But I dont feel equal. he said.

"I can apply for a job but. being black, my chances may not be too good at getting it. And blacks are not being promoted.

Weve got civil rights. The battle now is economic rights, Watkins said.

The walls of the drug store speak of yesterday and today. Five photographs of President John Kennedy. Three pictures of President Lyndon Johnson. A colored display of Humphreys smile. A framed picture of an unsmiling Jimmy Carter. And each wall has a picture of Martin Luther King and. on the counter, beside the cash register. is an almost lifesize. gold-painted plaster bust of King.

The plaster King gives an Old Testament prophets stare at a display of civil rights literature and signs reading Be A First Class Citizen Pay Your Poll Tax! and Register Now Voting Means Freedom.

Behind the counter Clarence Cummings. 40. Henrys manager and (^armacist, pats the King bust. Petrie say 1 look just like King. 'Theyre wrong; Martin Luther King had more hair. he said.

Cummings, native of Garks-dale, once chopped cotton in deita fields for $3 a day. His mother and father had nwved to town in search of an education for their children We were real rural and didnt know what kind of tomorrow the children would have without an education today. his mother, Mrs. John Cummings, 65, said.

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

TAYUTICA, Costa Rica (AP) When the skies and the gods cry, farmer Marco Tulio Corrales sits on his porch and watches the rain.

He has no broken machines to repair. No creditors to worry hihi His tool is his brain. His bank is his mattress.

Corrales used to be a man of

and'the jungle provides much of their fruit bananas, papaya, mango, wild berries. Their chickens give them eggs and on special occasions wind up in the pot. At Christmas they butcher a pig. The cow gives them butter, cream, cheese and yogurt.

"We are almost self-sufficient. The only drawback is being so far away, from a doc-

Cummings measured some pills into a thumb-sized bottle and said, I found a program

the State of Mississippi had going; theyd pay college costs if Id just ^ to school outside of Mississippi.

I went to Xavier College in New Orleans and Mississippi paid me $300 to $400 a semester to do that. I became a pharmacist. It was 1964 and I didnt want to return here.

1 couldnt work in New Orleans then. They didnt hire black pharmacists then. You almost had to pay them to let you work. I went to Newport News. Va, Last year he suffered a marital separation and an auto crash and. came home to Garksdale.

I earn about $9.000 a year here. I guess I could make $20.000 back in Virginia. But Im living with my f(^ks and I told Aaron Henry I would take the pay cut so he could be free for his politics.

Henry is Mississippis NAACP leader and is a candidate for the legislature. Cummings said. Garksdale is integrated. But a little on the token side.

The money for black projects is not coming from private sources but from government funds. Ah, but Im no pt^itician. Just a pharmacist.

Watkins, over beyond the counter of candy and newspapers and cameras, laughed. Yes, just a pharmacist like Hubert Humphrey.

Cummings said, Civil rights has a way to go. Progress now depaids on how hard Macks work. We got a foot in the door. Education will get both feet in.

Its economic, really. And the measure of success will be when a white man wont think nothing of working ot a black. And when nothing but the railroad track separates Fourth Street from downtown. Cummings paused for lunch. He went home. In the living room was a saying painted onto a piece of pottery: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I

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His mother ai^ed Cummings what he had been talking about. He told her.

She shooed him into the kitchen with his nieces and nephews. She said, I always felt equal. I feel equal now. Maybe I feel equaler.

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the city. Like thousands of other Costa Ricans, he went to San Jose looking for the good life.

Instead he found dirty air, noisy streets, high prices, loneliness and a confusion country folk never have to face.

He returned to the land.

Now he enjoys"an easy pace.

He has time to teach his sons what a farmer should know about tilling and planting and looking after coffee bushes and garden vegetables and loyal animals.

He lives without electricity, automobile or tractor. Water comes from rain or a nearby creek. His privvy has a jungle view.

He and his wife Norma built their frame house with their own hands. With three sons already. it is time to add a room.

Corrales is a new breed of campesino peasant, man of the field.

Unlike his fathers father, he can read. He writes poetry. He has traveled far beyond his birthplace and came home again.

Ben Franklin would have l*ked the Corrales familys habits. They rise before sun-up. are asleep by twilight. They aie healthy, moderately wtalthy, and wiser than most of their former neighbors in the city.

in 1970, when Corrales was 21 and his bride 16, they left their home ground and moved 90 miles southwest to the capital.

We went because we thought the work wouldnt be as hard as on the farm, he recalled. I got a job in a refrigerator assembly plant. Soon I was making service calls, working weekends and nights.

"The first two boys were bom. There was never enough room. We spent extra money on movies, a vice that isnt worthwhile. Instead of finding a place with a nice ambiance, we found a contaminated society.

My father had a chance to buy this land, but he said he needed help to work it. I was wasting my time in the city anyway, so we came hmne. Corrales is the oldest of four boys He and Norma and their sons Marco Jr.. now 9. and Henry, now 6. moved in with hus brothers until they could build a house on the 80 acres his father financed for him.

The house cost $1,2S0 It sits on stilts to catch the breeze and stymie the termites. Rain falls off the tin roof and cool breezes waft into the two bedrooms, living room and big kitchen.

Norma made all the bedspreads. u4tains. and pillow cushions. She sews all ctf her familys clothes.

Ihe Corraleses spend bot $70 a month for food, half on staples and the rest on fresh and tirmed meat They raise many of their own vefleOAHes.

tor without having a car, Norma says. She walks two miles to the store and to church, but the doctor is in Turrialba, 45 minutes by car, and villagers now charge $20 for the ride because gas is so high.

But I love it here, and I never want to leave, she says.

Asides raising coffee and sugar cane. Corrales works parttime as foreman on a pine tree farm up the mountainside.

The extra money goes for the familys big purchases. After every harvest they invest in one major item.

Since he came back in 1975, Corrales has been able to buy a new cow or ox every two years. Each costs about $450. Every time a neighbor wants to use his finely curried oxen, they pay $9 a day.

Corrales, his father and his brothers contribute to a general family fund kept for emergencies or fast investments. Last year we had a chance to buy a car, says Corrales, but we had a meeting and decided to stick with what we know best we bought another cow.

Costa Rica is a democracy firmly rooted in its middle-class majority. Corrales and hundreds of thousands like him vote for their president, elect their Legislative Assemblyman, read uncensored newspapers, send their children to good schools, get free medical care, have plenty to eat and live in adequate houses.

We feel we have control over our daily lives. he said, sipping a steaming cup of coffee while he sat on the porch watching the rain water the gardenias, bougainvillea, begonias. roses, jasmine, franji-pani. hibiscus and poppies in Normas flower garden.

A lot of people like us have gone to the cities, but more and morethey are going back to the farm as they find out they were happier there. Most of us have graduated from the sixth grade. For some, a college education can give a better way of life in San Jose.

But for most young campesinos. the land is where they belong, and the land is where cheyll stay.

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PARIS (AP) The Informations Catholiques Inter-natkmalis of Paris says new Brazilian bishops named by Pope John Paul II between Februaiy and May this year indicate effMts by his cabinet to stop progressive trends in Brazil.

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Cherry Oaks Inc. to Merritt [jerome Howard no stamps Furling V. Coggins to Pat ifcLawhom Coggins no stamps Eastwood Realty & Dev, Co. Inc. to Roy F, Choquette al 43.00 Francis L. Gamer to F.L 3amer Inc. no stamps H & H Dev. Corp. to Robert E. Ifaylor al 36.00 .L. Harrington Jr. al to Harry E. Wilson no stamps Dorothy Branch Ipock to ^phraigm Smith al 6.00

iry B. Jones to Robert C.

1 al no stamps Maynard E. Porter al to 'iaegele Outdoor Advertising 0. of Kinston 180.00

N. Stancill Jr. al to licky Lee Moore al 10.00 billon F. Watson to Watson c. of Gville Inc. $45.00 Watson Assoc, of Gville Inc. JoRidgewwod Owners Assn. Inc.

} stamps

Associated Realtors Inc. to Hice Const. Co. Inc. 24.00 Joseph P. Echel Jr. al to Fred . Mercer al 36.00 Joseph S. Gaddie al to Carl W. (ingal 70.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to 5grl Spain 11.00 Eeon Parker Lupton al to John idward Pollock at 37.00 Real Estate Broker of Gville |lnc. toAlywinE.Kluttz al 59.00 Jimmy Andrew Shaver al to Equitable Life Assurance ciety of U.S. 27.00 James A. Tripp al to Ronald R. Hu^^.OO RHH W. Wise al to Daniel J.PfieT5ral 77.50 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc.

|to Robert Stephen Porter al 78.50 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to ert 0. Edwards 12.00 Leland John Porter al to Vllliam Earl Reese al no stamps Wayland Porter Excr. al to Villiam Earl Reese al no stamps William Earl Reese al to eland John Porter no stamps Thelma Proctor Rouse to Peggy E. Rowlette al no stamps Frances H. Wiley to Wesley L. Viley no stamps Darrell V. Worthington al to Jlen E. Stewart al 23.50 Mary A. Smith to Harold E. Harris al 10.00 William E. Draper al to Allen Happaport al 33.50 Clara Smith Hart al to Alfred 5. Wand al 17.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. |to Robert S. McCants III al 35.00 James L. Mathis al to Dirk S. ixon al 26.50 Robert E. Pittman al to Michael W.Yorkeal 22.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt 0. Inc. to Thomas K. Olschner 141.50

A.J. Speight al to James L. lathis al 7.50 H. Dean Whitehurst to Robert ; Sutton al 3.50

Hayden C. Turner al to John C.

IJr.al 10.00 Janice Buck Benton to James Buck al 75.00

Richard D. Campbell al to Stuart Weir al 34.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to cUleD. Whitfield 33.00 Emma B. Congleton to Austin 3. Parker 29.00 Phillip Ray Dixon al to Gerald |R. Haskins al 43.00

Johnnie F. Edwards Jr. al to Jay M. Collie al 84.00 Alan Gibbons al to Paul Wilson iDowellal 24.50

Oscar C. Haddock al to Joseph iW.Albea Jr. al 40.00

Linwood J. Hardee al to I William A. Waggoner al no I stamps

Carl G. Hudson al to William IE. Holloman al tw stamps Carl WUlis King alto Grant W.

I Somes al 76.00

M. Donovan Phillips al to City of Greenville 6.50,

nt & Ball R^ty Co. Inc. ,rO. Dunbar al 22.50 i C. Carson Jr. to Bar-ara D. Carson no stamps WUliam H. Collier III al to Tommie L Little & Assoc. 65.00 Walter Thonaas Dail al to I David M. Merritt al 51.00

Stanley C. Dau^tridge al to Rodney L. Buchman al 4.50 John M. Gray to Marvin Taylor Barnhill al no stamps Herbert W. Lee al to Scott B. [Hungateal 67.00

Dianne H. Leonard to J(rtin R. Leonard no stamps John R. Leonard to Dianne H. Leonard no sta^^)s John R. Leonard to Dianne H. Leonard no stamps Tommie L Uttle k Assoc. Inc. to WUIiams H. CoUier al 22.50 ^lamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Annie G. Streeter al 15.00

Qifton Ray Stokes al to James Albert Hayes Jr. al 74.50 Shoiandoah Development Co. Inc. to Oscar HolliMnanal 11.50

CHOIRNK! AYM24^ The Pitt^reene In-terdenainmatio^ CImr Union W1 meet Saturday at 7;30 p.m.

at Mwoing Star Holiness Chun*

here.

Mnbere 0 the unioo are Uttle Creek Disciple Choir No. 2, Elm Gnwe Senior Choir. Selvia

CJu^)el Gospel ChoriB and Homing Star Senior Choir.

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Job: Telling Parents A^hild Might Die

Associated Press Writer tiaiv brought to St Jude, the parents -Losing a child is such a spe- condition so thev arent left ... .....

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (APi -When Michael Farmer tumbled down the stairs five years ago. the boys parents took him to a ho^ital to find out why his bruises wouldnt heal. They learned their son might die.

Within a year. St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital doctors told Lynn and Robert Farmer their only daughter Leisa, like their son. has a rare, incurable blood disease. Telling parents their child might die and telling the child - is part of a doctor-s job at St. Jude.

They dont lie to you. Mrs. Farmer said. Mike, now 12. and Leisa. 11, are still alive, and the 35-year-old housewife has learned to cq with the lethal illnesses of two of her three children. At first it seems unspeakably cruel. she said, but you learn to appreciate the truth. Knpwing makes it somehow less frightening.

The ho^ital has treated more than 5.000 youngsters from around the world without charge since it opened 17 years ago. It was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas and is supported by grants and charity.

The childrens Illnesses leukemia and other cancers, neuromuscular disorders and Wood diseases are catastrophic or the chiildren wouldnt be there. St. Judes doctors

treat only children with poten tially terminal illnesses. They try to keep the younsters alive in hopes that cures may be found and they help the children who've hardly lived to face death.

There is no formula, but the preparation begins with the truth. If you do not tell the patient whats really happening. then he cannot make the best of his situation. explained Dr. Morris Powazek. a clinical psychologist.

But dealing openly with death doesnt lessen the pain, so the seven professionals in the psy-chology-psychiatry department try to help the family cope.

Generally when a child is

brought to St. Jude, the parents know he is seriously ill. clinical social worker Janet Payne said. Tests are run to confirm the referring doctors diagnosis. Then, usually on the second day. the doctor tells the parents and child. Its never easy.

1 felt like somebody hit me in the face with a brickbat. Mrs. Farmer said. They are as kind as possible but its there in black and white. 1 felt like my whole world was collapsing.

On the third day when some of the numbness has worn off, Mrs. Payne said, the parents are told of the psychiatric services. More than half seek help, she said.

Losing a child is such a special agony that there's not much anyone can do to ease it. said Mrs. Payne; 3.5. the mother of an infant daughter. We try to provide suppoBt for the parents and kids and we support each other.

The explanation of death is tailored to each child. Powazek said, because a childs concept of death varies with his age.

A very young child from 1 year to about 6 ... sees death as a separation, like being away on vacation. he said. The child between 6 and 10 experiences the idea of death emotionally and sees it as a form of desertion by his parents.

condition so they arent left isolated at home.

Guilt ~ parents transferring blame for the childs illness to themselves - is one of the most common feelings.

Parents loWc for a reason anything. Mrs. Payne said. They will ask if their child is sick because they didnt take him to the doctor soon enough or because they didnt really want another child. When they say they dont know what

caiBtd it. thats a healthy sponse.

With teen-agers, the problems are different.

Teen-a^rs get angry. Mrs. Payne said. Their illness is very pCTsonal, an insult. They resent being sick when their lives are Just beginning. Sometimes a hostile teen-ager wont take medicine or keep doctors appointments. Counselors use crisis therapy in these cases, working closely

with parents

Much of our work involves getting the teen-agers mother to admit her fears that she may lose her child, Powazek said.

In many cases, like that of the Farmers, the suffering of the children threatens to tear the family apart, then brings them toother, closer than before.

Weve learned to turn to each other. Mrs. Farmer said

of herself and her husband. 35. a high school football coach! Ive seen us go from being two separate peo|^ in one house to two people who are ready to face whats ^ing to happen.

And, she said, the family has learned to have faith.

1 believe Gods in control of everything. If I didnt believe that. I wouldnt get up in the morning. One of these days. Ill understand.

Woman Welder Likes Her Work

By MICHAEL DONAHUE Menqjhis Press-Scimitar

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (APi -The war that inspired the song Rosie the Riveter was over before Lisa Croft was bom. but Miss Croft and Rosie have a lot in common. They liked to work with metals.

When I was little, most girls had dolls. Miss Croft Mfid. I

The child of 9 or 10. however, begins to think of death as adults do. understanding the finality. ...

Play and parental counseling usually work with younger chil-idren.

Although young children cant put their feelings into .words, they will express fear and anger in games and draw-had locks and hammers and ings. Powazek said. The coun-

selors offices are lined with Miss Croft, who was wearing childrens art.

Pay less now.

showCrestis protection psqfs off in

coveralls, a cap and a few grease smudges on her face, is a 22-year-old welder and riveter. the only woman working alongside four men at Collierville Welding and Supply.

I do body work, pack wheels, carpentry, a little bit of everything that needs to be done. We have an aluminum welder Im learning to use I can use just about any machine in the shop.

A farmers daughter. Miss Croft said she was offered the welding job recently while she was having some work done on her trailer.

Parents receive as much attention as the child. Young children identify strongly with their parents. Powazek said. Children have problems when their parents experience emotional difficulties. We try to help parents ventilate their feelings in a private and safe

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She said she used to help repair the machinery on her fathers 500-acre farm. I learned how to fix it up, tear it up and get it back in running order. I figured if I could do it free at home, I could get paid somewhere else.

Welding takes patience and skill, she said.

PELE DIVING - Youngstm beat the heat by taking to the water via an old ferry slip piling hi the 'niaiiies River In New London, Conn. Water conditions have beat ideal lately, resulting in swimming and sunbathing becoming the order of the day. (APLaserpfaoto)

If you rush it, youll spend all day trying to get it down to look slick. You have to measure, cut and angle it right. Theres a fine hairline between two metals. The more space you leave between them, the harder it is to weld, to get the work stationary and do your welding.

Miss Croft said her mother isnt too pleased with her daughters current vocation, but there may be something in weldings favor.

Before I did this, I rode bulls in rodeos, so I guess this is an improvement, she said. She also used to tie goats in rodeos, but her mother wasnt in favor of that, either.

She was dead set against me goat tying, but when she found out I was bull riding, she told me to go back to goat tying.

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^o(/ & White Was Prolific Partnership

Asaodated PiwKc Writr Pirh^c* in Bf^wick. Maine, the firm that a citurv after its the firm. The son nf a Miu; iq,-. c'iu a____________________

By MARLENE AIG Aiwclated Prest Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The oft told tale about the odd-liwking townhouse on East 77th Street is that architect Stanford White built It for his mistress, actress Evelyn Nesbit.

But a rental agent showing apartments in another tow nhouse also assures prospective tenants that White built THAT house for Miss Nesbit.

It is undoubtedly true that linking Whites name to a resi-ctential building today enhances its romance, to say nothing of Its value. But the truth is that White built neither.

White, the best-known mem-

never built her a townhouse.

Perhaps he might have one day. but her husband. Harry Thaw, fatally shot White during one of her performanc-es at the old Madison Square (arden, an edifice White certainlv did build.

It was one hundred vears ago. In 1879. that White joined Charles Pollen McKim and William Rutherford Mead in a partnership that was to become one of the most prolific in American architectural, history.

Their commissions dot tfie landscape from Maine to California. from Montreal to Texas. They designed the Rhode Island State capitol. the Boston Public

ber of the architectural firm of Library and renovations for the McKim. Mead & White, did White House in 1902. have a notorious affair with They laid out -the town of MIm Nesbit. known as the girl Naugatuck, Conn.. built the site side of the souare'

red velvc! swmg. BuiTie Walker Art Gallrit Bidoin Such Is the r^utatlon ol the

Colige in Brunswick. Maine, the main office of the Bank of Montreal. the Boston Symphony Hall, and an exposition hall in San Francisco.

But the greatest treasury of their work is here in New York City where the firm was based. There are some 72 buildings still standing, none of which were designed for mistresses.

They include the recently saved Villard Houses on Madison Avenue, the octagon-shaped Low Library at Columbia University. the elegant Morgan Library and the massive General Post Office with its imposing entrance adorned by a row of twenty 53-foot-high columns.

They designed the arch in Washington Square and Judson Memorial CJiurch on the oppo-

firm that a citury after its founding the New York City landmarks Preservation Commission still gets calls from well-meaning citizens who believe theyve found another MM&W "You'd be amazed. said commission ^lokeswoman Patricia Rich, "at how many calls and letters we still get saying. Designate this building, its by McKim. Mead & White.

One reason the firm holds the

the firm. The son of a New York literary critic. White had versatile talents that spun out designs for everything from buildings to necklaces, picture frames to magazine covers.

White was 26. Mead was 33 and McKim was 32 when their partnership was created. The architecture and lifestyle they gave America was wje based on classical Rome. It was an architecture fitting for an America reveling in the culmi-

lazzl to Fifth Avenue.

And the three envisioned cities as well-planned communities. Thus, the imposing en trance to the General Post Office was once more effective when it was balanced by Penn Station, considered to be McKim. Mead A Whites masterpiece.

Before it was razed in 19. the stations high archways.

massive columns and soaring ceiling greeted travelers for over 30 years.

Ironically, it was the destruction of Penn Station that aroused preservationists to save what was left. The wreckers ball already had taken such other McKim. Mead & White works as the W.K. Vanderbilt Jr. mansion, the old Madison Square Garden and

the Herald Building.

With the newfound apprecij tion of the citys architects heritage, it seems unlikely tht^ such destruction will cwitinue!

The firm built in a monumen^l tal manner, aiming for etern ity" as Englands great arcliK tect Christopher Wren one^i said it should. There is -chance the firm may yet suci ceed.

imagination of Americans, par- nation of Manifest Destiny and ticularly New Yorkers, is be- bursting with pride at the mar-cause the three founders were vels its new unity was produc-not just architects, says archi- Ing.

Builds Own Highway, Sees Long Road Ahead

WRIGHT. Minn, (AP) - Retired dairy farmer Gordon Bushnell has to travel along dirt washboard roads, avoiding potholes and sand pockets, to reach the "highway hes single-handedly building to shorten the trip from Duluth to Fargo-Moorhead.

Hes 5-toot-6 and weighs 125 pounds, but the 79-year-old Bushnell can pick up a lOO-plus-pound log and sling it over his shoulder as If it were kindling.

Then he carries that log 70 yards and climbs a quivering, 4-foot-high pile of logs and brush, surefooted as a mountain goat despite muddy galoshes.

Im doing it because I think It should be done, he declares, "I thought If I just got it open once and people started using It, theyd demand some work be done on it,

It has taken him 17 years to build about nine miles of road. He expects to finish It in 20 years, when hes 99.

He works on the highway

trom 5 a.m. to noon using a wheelbarrow, a masons hoe, a saw, a pitchfork and sometimes a shovel. So far Its a dirt track that few vehicles could get through.

Bushnells highway would run between and roughly parallel to U.S. 2 and Highway 210. John Pawlak, engineer for the Duluth District of the Mkr* Department of Transportation, said the department studied Bushnells proposal four or five years ago but concluded there would be no real economic advantage to that area in building

Bushnell moved to the Wright area, about 50 miles southwest of Duluth, in 1918. He bought 80 acres of land and cleared it by hand.

He started trying to get his highway built 40 years ago, as one of the founders of the Cross-State Highway Association. Many of the original members of the group now are dead.

Bushnell, who was wearing

red cotton gloves, jeans a checked shirt and plaid cap, lays the 55-foot tree trunks along the road bed, piling trimmed branches and smaller logs on tq). Then he plasters the pile with dirt from the ditches hes dug on either side of road.

The whole thing settles into *^^'-:mp, resting atop cast-ofr culverts hes installed for drainage.

Observers may be skeptical, but Bushnells work is a source of pride that keeps him healthy and busy.

A few years back, I had this pain In my side. The doctor said I had to have my,gall bladder out. he recalled.

tectural historian Htry Hope Reed Jr. They were, he says, men of distinction who cared about their city and their time.

McKim was a Pennsylvania native trained at Harv^ and at LEcole Des Beaux Arts in Paris, where the classical tradition was reborn in the latter part of the 19th century.

Mead hailed from Brattle-boro. Vt. The most level-headed and quietest of the three. Mead u^ to say he ^nt most of his time keeping his partners from "making damn fools of themselves.

That description most often fit White, the youngest and most flamboyant member of

Expect Capping Of Oil Spill

CHRISTI,

Well I said, nothin doing. If I had my gall bladder out I wouldnt be able to finish my road. Well, the more I dug, the better I felt. I work winter and summer.

Sure, it keeps me young. I like to be doing something constructive. I couldnt quit now if I wanted to.

CORPUS CimiSTI. Texas (AP) A Mexican official helping monitor oil drtftln from a runaway well off th Yucatan P^nsula says the flow has been cut by a third and the well should be capped by Sep 16.

TTie spill has been reduced from 30,000 barrels a day to 20 000 to 21,000 barrels a day, navy Capt. Jose H. Orozco o Mexico City said Monday Thats by direct methods pumping in special mud (trying to clog the well). We are stil working on two relief wells.

He said relief wells will take the pressure off the weU, which blew out June 3, and eventually stop the flow. Sept. 16 is the target date. Orozco Joined the U.S. team Sunday as a liaison officer.

SAVE

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SCOTTS

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Their period was known as the American Renaissance. To celebrate, the country turned as Eim^ had during its renaissance to an (rfder world to express its triumph.

We were trying to imitate our betters. says critic Brendan Gill, who is working on a biography of White. We were considered uncouth and were looking for a culture to imitate. So. we turned back.

And so the ^ory that was Rome became Americas too.

McKim, Mead & White adorned their sturdy structures with classical columns, intricately delicate ornamentation, heavy decorative cornices, majestic entrances, dramatic flourishes and flights of artistic fancy that brou^t Italian pa-

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FOOD STAMPS

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GROUND BEEF

FULL CUT BONE IN

ROUND

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LB.

79

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59<=

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99'

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PORK

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CHEESE, HAMBURQER SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI

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MORTON

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3..M

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RICHFOOD GRADE SMALL

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49'

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25 LB. BAG

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4 .orM

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COOKOUT SPECIALS

WHOLE (FINE FOR BAR-B-OUE)

PIGS 40 LBS. AND UP

fARC0AL....22^

GULF CHARCOAL ^

STARTER..

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BEANEE

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10-14 LB. AVG. CUT INTO STEAKS FREE

PRODUCE

DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL

GOLDEN RIPE 14 00

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SLg.

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LARGE CRISP t4t\

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FELTS

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HARRIS SLICED

SESAME WHEAT

BACON

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12-OZ. PKG

NUTTER BUTTER

COOKIES. .'SI$105 I

OREO

COOKIES.

19-OZ.

SIZE

$^35

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COOKIES

$105

15-OZ.

SIZE

COUNTRY

HAMMOCKS.........

SNOW WHITE

FAT BACK........

PORK

LIVER................

QWALTNEY ROLL

SAUSAGE............

CATES

SALAD CUBES.......

KRAFT (DOLLAR DAY)

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10 Lb. Box

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PORK CHOPS......................5-7Lb..*1.45 tt.

NECK BONES... ...............,oLb.4.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE................... '9.90

CHITTERLINGS.......................i.Lb.'4.90

ground beef patties.............Lb. '15.90

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. A.

()

BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 306 GREENVILLE N.C.27834

Vol. 10 No. 31

\

Wednesday, August 1,1979

POSTAL PATRON LOCAL

Greenville, North CarolinaMall Opens Today

AERIAL VIEW OF CAROLINA EAST - The crawling Candna East Mall in Greoiville with 64 stores holds its formal opeing today (August 1) with entertainmrat and events for childrra.

The 130,000 square foot Belk-Tyler store is regarded as one of the malls anchor units. Managerial officers of the mall forecast a substantial financial impact on Pitt County as well as Greenville, indicating that when all 64 stores in the present

enclosed mall are in (^ration approximately 368 peqple will be employed throughout the year with more during peak seasons. It is projected that 4.5 million people a year will visit the mall to shop, eat and brouse.

Oka^ Annexation Proposals

The Joint City-(3ounty Planning and Zoning Conunission voted last week to recommend to the City Council that a petition be approved for the annexation of some 46 acres (Ml the southem fringe of the city limits.

The commission gave its unanimous enckHsement of the petition by J. H. Blount Jr. and F. L. Blount UI to have Section II of Pinewood Forest development annexed into the city.

The property, staff planner Skip Browder pointed out, is located south of Lynndale Subdivision and east of Section I of Pinewood Forest. The acreage involved in the petition is contiguous to the city limits.

Browder reported that an annexation study has been completed and the city staff found very few concerns or-

objections regarding the property as a possible addition to the city land area.

Utilities have been installed. the planner said, and no problems were cited by the engineering or planning d^rtments of the city.

Browder said that an area designated for recreational use in the development is needed and would involve some two acres or four lots. The Recreation Commission concurs in the need for the tract.

At full development, he noted that 77 sin^e family homes are projected and the section would add an estimated $3,650.000 to the citys tax base.

He added that the area meets all of the annexation criteria.

In other business on the joint agenda, commissioners;

voted to defer action on the revised final plat of Section I of Oakgrove Estates, located on State Road 1417, until the Recreation Commission has been consulted on the possibility of purchasing two lots in the development for recreational use.

It was explained that initially it was proposed that two lots in the develt^ment be designated for possible recreational usage. Bobby Roberson, the citys director of planning, pointed out, however, that options on the two lots have expired.

Roberson recommended that the planning board approve the plat subject to the Recreation Commission deciding whether to purchase -the lots.

Commissioner William Gibbs said that some five months ago the question of -

recreational areas in Greenfield Terrace came up and plans then called for Greenfield Terrace residents to use the Oakgrove Estates recreational site.

Gibbs said that he would like for the Recreation Commission to give some indication as to whether it has interest in the desi^ated lots before any action is taken on the final plat. Gibbs said the decision will have an impact on the Greenfield Terrace section.

Browder recalled that the Oak^ve land designated for p(Ksible recreational use was one of five areas set aside by the recreation board several years ago as sections in need of playground or park developments. Options have not been exercised on the designated parcels in Oakgrove, he said.

A spokesman for the developers of Oakgrove noted that other lots in the subdivision have been sold and the owner is interested in marketing the two remaining l<Xs. whether they be to the Recreation Commission or another purchaser.

The Recreation Commission will be consulted regarding the Oakgrove property.

Joint board commissioners also endorsed the long range maintenance schedule of streets and thoroughfares, based on the Thoroughfare Plan, including three recom mendations made by the Engineering Department. The long range plan will be considered by the Council.

Roberson said the maintenance schedule is a joint agreement that will be adopted by the city and the N.C, Department of

Transportation City Engineer Ron Sewell explained that the three areas recommended in the maintenance format include: the inclusion of 14th Street, from Dickinson Avenue out to the southem exteasion. on the states maintenance schedule; the inclusion of the . proposed Arlington Boulevard segment, from Memorial Drive out to the Highway 43 area, by the hospital, on the state schedule; and the assumption by the city for maintenance of Reade Street from Cotamhe Street to First.

Commissioners also en dorsed. with new member Bill Mitchum voting agaiasl. a proposal submitted by the Citizens Bikeway Committee for a bike loop around the city designed to connect the (Coatiaued<mpage6)

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JOOM i th St'I

^DOLLAR DAY

I would like to thank you for your patronage n the past and would appreciate it in the future I will still remain in my present loction in the University Arcade, 218 E. East 5th Street

Jewelry

V2

... i C. Price

S* tiiu- U,( unffftijiMi

Cosmetic Items...

Vi

Price

lIlERlt nORflflfln QOSmETIC STUDIO

UnnrefSily An ade-?t Ejh 5m SI 752 3895

Gfunvllto, N.C.-Wtdmtfty

ALL WHIRLPOOL

appliances

ZENITH. RCA AND SONY TELEVISION SETS AND STEREO REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2ND STOP BUYANDSEETHESEVALUES

>S T.V. & Appliance

iro}w smsi CrHnvtllt N C 'Nf*rP.tlM*m Hospital) Ttiephon* 7JJ *J4|

'0*E 3ndSl Aydan N C Taliohonf 744 4031

Selection

Paperback & Hardback Novels

Incluclmq Art Books. Fin.. Art Reorofliiclions Books Bottc-i Homes S Gaidons. Assorted Ciali Books Large Group Novels Includmu Classics

From

25'

up

Central News & Card Shop

0( J Days 9AM lo 9PM On II Mall Ommtown |Ereetlle IvSr

tiOUAR DAK

THURS., AUGUST 2nd UNLY

Close-Out On SCRUBBABLE. STRIPPABLE PRE-PASTED

WALLCOVERINGS

$^00

Pet Single Roll

(Values to $11.95 per roll) LIMITED QUANTITIES! SHOP EARLY

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

120/West kourtoenth St Phone /Sfj 'i -lfi

Thursday Aue. 2nd

DCIJUIRD^Y

S W Off AkreH 1cm low

Pucis Pwrin^ 0 % f>Tesiso Cwi Safe OOti* DA^ 0t

SALE' Sf.t PA?'A cnm-WAPMERHOOt

iJl.i % lOO

'^jtaar i?? -iu;r

$2790 sg-jgo

212 A^^ 8ce

DOLLAR DAYS

DOLLAR DAY SRECIAl 5 PC UPHOLSTERYLIVING ROOM SET

Se Oft- Bcs*^e' tOse*' 0*io'""

339

let Us Fill Ywr

Ovet -*00 P ces In S!G

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET

OPtT, '<{''-i!tX.A COi*OOfTL\C PHONE jNPANAGt 758-7332

RAV PW *7fS WTIST GBEENVItlt N

PloTHfeoW

^ FINAL Tij

REDUCTIONS! .a...

j-f Spring And Summer Sale' I Herchandise' Great Sav- ^ jk -mgsOo Women s *"

Footwear'

CASUAL SHOES ORESS SHOES Stg nasii|. Itipjl M. Wn; Mia D>r!

y EVANS MALL- (g

3QWNTOWN GREENVILLE

- Eotire Stock

Pierced V Earrings

ir'20%

Dollar Day Only

rsmHALTERS & $400 TANK TOPS 2^

SMALL MEDIUM A LARGE

TERRY CLOTH

SHORTS 2

o

FiM

00

CnMKrOUSNa

Owe>rreamM

Commercial Carpel With Rubber Back 10 Colors In Slock

Reg.

5.95

Now

Sculptured Shag Wiih Scolchgard 10Colors Ini Stock

489

995 599

Carpets by George

No-/ra- Viny! Wiin Mi'abond Fmisb

8 Rotis In Slock 9 95

Sq Yd

Sq rj

3203 S Memorial Drive

y SPECIALS

Prices Good S Day OnlyP

ALL

Simplicity Patterns

Limit 1 Per Customer

S-jOO

Each

Pendleton Wool

ALL NEW FALL SELECTION PLAIOS-TWEEDS-SOLIDS

$900 .......

H OFF PER YARD

SPECIALS GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY'

Jashion fabric

SM ; A W 0 P V WwMdJn nmm F(WU

T9 A M 4 P Nl

PUfl m H13CONVERSEPRO 250 BASKETBALL

SHOES FOR MEN

HI AND LOW TOPS

REG 517 95 VALUE NOW ONLY

SQOO

PAIR

CAROLINA Blue navy white

fij:

J

Looking For Involvement

The Pitt and Martin Involvement Councils are participating in a reimbursement grant program through the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs to develop information and referral services for the counties. The amount of Pitt Countys grant is $3,570 and Martin Countvs is $2,500.

This grant will facilitate the effective operation of the entire Involvement Council concept. Started in May 1978, at the urging of Governor James B. Hunt Jr., and administered on the state level by the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs, the Involvement Councils are designed to serve as a local clearinghouse where citizens can go to get help as well as to give help.

Involvement Councils have several distinct functions. They are designated by County Commissioners to locate community services and try to link volunteers with area projects' they might be interested in. 'They support existing services by added exposure, and attempt to bring together various groups around common concerns. In addition. many Involvement Councils encourage community programs in reading, crime prevention and other areas. There are presently Involvement Councils in over 50 North Carolina counties.

Th* Shoppri Gutd*. Graanvill*. N C

Working As Interns

BOONE - Two Greenville natives who are students at Appalachian State University are working this summer as interns with business and industry in a special academic program in ASUs Walker College of Business.

Working in the Intemship-in-Industry program are David King, a senior insurance and real estate major and John Sheppard, a jimior management major.

The program is designed to provide students with practical experience prior to graduation in the field where they plan to work. Some 150 students at ASU work as interns each year, with eadi receiving six semester hours of academic credit.

King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King of 1757 Beau-HKMit Rd., Greenville. He is wmicing for First Peoples Savings and Loan Association, Raleigh.

Sheppard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sheppard, 207 Nichols Dr., Greenville, is working in management at Williams Geaners, Wilmington.

l^y August t.

On Dollar Day we disregard Ihe cost ol merchandise Most Hems on this .tie pm . only a fraction of the manufacturer s cost We almost give it away to make lOom tor laii chartdise

On# Table About 700 Yds Reg. 3.99 And 4 .99

SHOO

I Y_d

PLACE MATS

Cloth Foam Back Reg. 69 S Day

One Table

BLUE

DENIM

Short Lengths S Day

COTTON

tee-shirtknits CHAIRCOVERS

00

Reg 2 99 Yd SDay $ 4 00

2 Yds I RUGS

Size 18x30

Values to Reg 2 00

S Day

SROO $-100

Each I

Odd Lot

DRAPERIES

One Group

LACE

DRAPERIES

ag39,$?00 SDay M

SDay W Each One Racii Girl s SutnniVi

Dresses

*5

Sires2/6.Reg 7 99lo 11 99-SDay-

21 Only LADIES PANTSUITS Reg 22 95 SDay

Reg 9 95 S Day

$000

f arh

CURTAINS

Tier And Valance Sets

And JO InctteN i onq Ideal f Of Mobile Momesi

SHOO

5 Day I Set One Group Ladies

SATIN SHORT

6 TOP SETS

7/14 Reg. 11.9510 13 95 $ Dly

On* Group L*di*s

POLYESTER & COTTON GOWNS

Rag. 3.99 S Day

$200

34 Pair

GIRLS BLUE DENIM JEANS

Reg 7 99 Sizes 7/14

One Rack

LADIES POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES

Values From 15.95 lo 22 95

SOay

On* Rack

LADIES TOPS

Shorttleeve* Artd Sivltst SOay

Rag. 4.99 tm Eacit

msr*v** And St**v*i

>ey $000

1.4.99 Ci I OiMi Group

LADIES

DRESSES

rVis $900

SDay tm

Boya SfNKt Sleeve

/sport SHIRTS 9 SCOO

y Cfo,

MENS

COVERALLS

SOey

Reg If tS Value-Dacron/Cotton Poplin

One Group

GIRLS TOPS

Suet 7/14

SDay $.4 00

Reg. 3.99 I Each

bne Group lechea Sun Top

DRESSES

$900

Reg 7 00SDay W Each

$200 SCOO

SDay W Each

"BliGir LADIK^^ACKSrqSl SUCKS

"-g 7.9910 13 95 Reg 9J)0 to, $ Day

$900 $900 iSOOO SQOO

U Each SDay U Each j J

Reg 7 9910 13 95 S Day Each

Orve Group Ladtea Laroa Sue

BLOUSES

Short And Lertg Sleeves Suet 44 to ii

$i;oo

S Day W nn

, V One Rack ^ >' One Rack

childrens: ''T.7XT

oya Blue Denim

WRANGLER JEANS

500

SDay Sues 8 lo 18 Valuat

TEE

SHIRTS

Values to? 94 SDiy

100

Sue 3 to 7 Boys

SHIRT AND SHORT SETS

$900

SOay C,

Values 10 6 99

SDay

14 Only

LADIES

BLAZERS

Reg 1? 95$ COO SOay ^

11 Only Sue ? lo 6

m

Each Soys iVo'ti.......

TANK TOPS

SOay

: Req 21 95S Day

No Lay-A Aways

7 ae Sleeve

" WHh Short Or Long Legs

43 Only

Mens

Reg ? 49

JELLO

SANDALS

$-|00

I Day

For Men And Women

SEA

GRASS

HATS

Reg 1 99 3., $-|00

One Gfoup Misses

DRESS SHOES & SANDALS

SO*y

$300

TENNIS

VISORS

Reg I 99 S Day

00

One Gioup

MENS SLACKS AND JEANS

Values.o 18 95 SDay

$yoo

One Group Ladies ;

RAYON PANTIES I

Seconds at Reg 108 Panties i

IQc

t.cn; I.!!!!!:. ....1..';.i

ri Oni, sir*'i 0 li ' , "goyi'i'ioTi...............

BOYSSUITS !GYM SHORTS

Reg 10 55 t Day

S Day

siQooi sigoo 2J300

I Ways 5 Values to 2 99

?9 0niy One Group

M.n.Sli.w I

DRESS ; knit hats shirts

IP*' *s lOHioi.n

SCOO

Reg to 719 ^

$ bay Sale

LADIES SUMMER

FOOTWEAR

Orett-Caauala-Sandals

Mens Oacion f Colton

KNIT

SHIRTS

$200

* Reg 4 99-Ciewner.r a Placket Styles

One Group Mens

DRESS

SHIRTS

S900

'a Day W Shoi I Sleeves Reg 8 95

Tarrilic Group

SUMMER! CHILDRENS SUITS I SPORTSWEAR

VWI W ! 2Pc Sals ; Reg to 12 95

3 Pe. V#a|#d And Separates

Style# c^nn

tO*r I Dne Group O |UU

I Values 10 3 99 I

S35 spoo

: Values to 5 99 M

No Lay.AWays

-NoAI4.raons COAI

Reg. to99.95 OneGroup v VV

i Value to 7 99 W

Entire Stock Ladies

SUMMER HANDBAGS

S Day Sale

""" L.n,.

*3" Converse S500

Hundicds Ot Pairs On Sale Med And Wide Widths

Childrens 2 10 4

GYM SHORTS $-|00

Basketball Shoes

Hi And low Tops

One Gioup-Odd Lot

MENS

SHOES

SDsy

S U.iy

Reg I 99

POLO SHIRTS

Annexation....

(Continued from pagel) recreational and cultural centers of the city.

The proposed 9.4 mile route would utilize existing corridors, including the bike path on Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Httoker Road, and would be designated by signs. Eventually. it is hoped that a system of links would be added to connect all parts of the city.

The Greenville planning board gave its approval to the preliminary and final plats of Section I of the J. F. Arthur property, located north of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

It was pointed out that the matter was tabled at the last meeting in order to study the Pitt Street situation and it was decided by the city staff that Pitt should be recommended for stoppage at Deck Street.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing adjoining property owners, said that his clients opposed the proposal to stop Pitt Street at Deck and said that his clients believe g(K)d planning dictates that F^itt be extended on through,

.Mattox said that if a public right-of-way is not provided, an area will exist with no north-south access. He asked why Arlington Boulevard should be four-laned and improved if traffic was not going tobe routed to it.

Attorney Mickey Herrin, representing the Arthur developers, said that since the plat meets the checklist he feels .said that since the plat met the checklist, he felt It should be approved.

KofxTson said that the city feels *Pilt should not be ex-tendtxl and he noted that Pitt IS not seen as a major corridor tor traffic on long ratify plans. He said that if it is extended, it would serve as a colkx'tor street and would Ix*

I'ontrarv to the Thoroughfare Plan.

RotxT.son addtxl that the extension of Pitt to Arlington Boulevard would require signalization at the inters(>c-tion and that would not fx' lavorable. He said that the city felt the traffic volume should utilize F,vans Street which IS designated lor lour-laning

Other business on the agenda included:

Approval ol the final plat 01 Patrick Blount propr>rty liK'ated between .McClellan Streo and and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and north ol IXxk Stretd:

Tabling ol action on the pr el. mi nary plat oT Wbichport Subdivision hx-atixf on I S 2W Bypa.ss, ad-lacent to Nichols Shopping Center

~ Approval ol the final plat ol Section II ol VVhichport Subdivision on the bypass ad-lacenl to Nichols

Approval of the final plat ot Fairlane Farms. Block B.

Uxvited on H(xker Road adjacent to ('arolina Telephone

Group Sues Pitt-Greene PCA

A group of 19 Pitt County residents have filed suit against Pitt-Greene Production Credit A.ssociation. seeking to recover more than $84.000 from the Pitt-Greene Farmers Reserve Fund and $500,000 in punative damage.

In addition to the half-million dollars in punative damages and the $84.370 the group is seeking to recover from the reserve fund, the plaintiffs are asking to recover, treble damages for all damages awarded by the jury, an amount that possibly could exceed $252.000.

The complaint was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court. June 26, by Milton C. Williamson and Mickey A. Herrin, attorneys for plaintiffs, who include Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. James Marion Cannon, Samuel Ira Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskins. Mr. and Mrs. Tony A. Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Harrell, Mr. and

PCC Starting Two Classes

Two classes will begin in the near future at Pitt Community College.

Sewing Crafts for Bazaars will begin Thursday, August 2, and will be held from 9-11 a.m. Plaster Crafts will begin Tuesday. August 7. and will be held from 7-10 p.m. For more information on these classes, call PCC, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266. The courses are free to senior citizens with a general fee of $.5.

NAMED TO DEANS UST

Cl LL()WHP:K - Harold F. Garland ol Greenville and Carolyn Hull ol Vanceboro have btH*n named to the Dean's List tor .spring semester at Western Carolina I niversitv.

Co.: - Approval of the

revised final plat of Elizafjeth Heights Subdivision Uxated on P^vans Street p]xtension * across from Pinewood Forest:

Approval of the sedimen-tation control plan for P'airlaneFarms: and

Tabling of action of the preliminary plat of Brooklea Subdivision located on the proposed Brownlea Drive just north of Kingsbrook Road

In a final item, commis- ' sioners voted to recommend to the Council that the subdivision regulations be amended to reflect a change in minimum street frontage requirements from 60 to 50 feet. The recommended amendment would clarify some present conflicts in regulations, it was pointed out.

Mrs. Henry Rex Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp, G. W, Hamill and Dorothy Hamill.

The complaint alleges that the plaintiffs have on deposit in the PCAs Farmers Reserve Fund more than $84.000; that the plaintiffs have demanded that PCA deliver the money...plus interest to the plaintiffs but PCA has refused to deliver said money...even though PCA has no right whatsoever to hold the plaintiffs money; and that PCA representatives, made misleading and fraudulent statements... with the plaintiffs being told that they were putting

money in a type of savings account that could be used by each of the plaintiffs in the event the plaintiffs needed that money which was being placed in the fund to pay on loans obtained by the plaintiffs from PCA. Alleging that the agreement under which the plaintiffs placed the money in the fund, is invalid. the complaint charges that the, PCA discriminated against each of the plaintiffs in requiring, them to sign an agreement and place money into the fund, in that other citizens and residents of Pitt County borrowed money from PCA without

having to sign said agreement and without having to place money in the reserve fund.

'The suit also charges that. PCA failed and refused to comply with ther terms of said contract in delivering money to those plaintiffs who complied with the terms of said Agreement regarding a request of a refuld of the money which they had in the fund, and that, requiring the plaintiffs to sign said Agreement and contribute to the fund are beyond the bounds allowable by law to PCS and said acts were solely to allow PCA to make loans greater that would

have been necessary to the plaintiffs and to collect interest over and above that which would ordinarily have been due from the plaintiffs...

Finally, the complaint charges that, the actions of the defendant...constitutes an unfair method of competition and unfair or deceptive act or practice in the conduct of trade or commerce and are in violation and contridiction of North Carolina General Statutes...

The amounts allegedly on deposit in the fund and being sought by the plaintiffs range from $22,173 to $4,021.94.

1

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Everything Clicked On County Tour

Here in Pitt County, things clicked along pretty smooth, said assistant agricultural agent Gaylon Anabgow of last weeks 2^ay vis^^f the Agricultural Extlmon Services Tobacco Research on Wheels tour.

A tour of the Speight Seed Farm near Winterville kicked off the 21st annual event Monday night, with people in all facets of the tobacco industry gathering for a tour of the farm and a pig picking, as well as for tobacco talk.

The rain deterred some visits to various plots on the farm, but people seemed to have a good time, said Ambrose.

Tuesday morning, participants gathered at the Lynn Raymond Hardee farm near Simpson to view use of mechanization in tobacco farming, with viewers impressed by Hardees production.

Everything couldnt have been better, said Ambrose of the farm visit. Different types of machinery were displayed, with two different types of bulk curing shown. I think the tour group was probably impressed.

A tour of Farmers Tobacco Warehouse followed, with viewers able to view the hustle and bustle of opening day on the Eastern Market. Ambrose noted that some of the tour participants, some from as far away as Jamaica, Brazil and Venezuela, had never been in the market atmosphere before.

Following the warehouse tour, participants moved to the Oliver Smith farm in Lenoir County to study the use of different fumigants in the fields, then to the Horae Phillips farm in Jones County for a display of chemical use on control of Granville Wilt. After a lunch break at a Kinston restaurant, two more tours followed in Duplin and Cumberland Counties before The Pride In Tobacco dinner in Lumberton.

Tours on the Border Belt were scheduled for today, with a visit to the Border Belt Tobacco Research Station. Tonight, the Research On Wheels banquet wilt be held in Ben^n, with a special pro-graiWII WRAL-TV and the TobaCKmadio Network.

The tour will wind up Thursday in Wake iCounty at the Sidney Fish farm for another discussion on control of Granville Wilt.

Ambrose seemed pleased with the results of the tour in Pitt County and the participants interest in the tobacco industry.

Approximately 100 cars left Pitt County yesterday, all with the research tour, the agricultural agent noted. We had really good participation.

ThtShoppw^GuWt, GrMovlll.N,C.-Wtdntiay,Au9utl.

ft^UPER MARKETS, INCT^

layi Where Shopping is A Pleasure

pricfs good thurs fri sat

PRICES GOOD THURS.. FRI., SAT GREENVILLE-AVOEN TarbOfO

COOKOUT SPECIALS

WHOLE (FINE FOR BAR-B-QUE)

PIGS 40 LBS. AND UP

CHARCOAL,. ..^22

GULF CHARCOAL ^ ^

STARTER..

HEINZ 57

STJAR SAUCE.

VAN CAMPS

BEANEE - WEENEE

2 i 79^

NABISCO SALE

SESAME WHEAT

CRACKERS . . .79*^

NUTTER BUTTER ^

COOKIES. . 105

COOKIES ."sP,i$135

WHOLE WESTERN BEEF

RIB

EYES

10-14 LB. AVG. CUT INTO STEAKS FREE

LB.

PRODUCE

dollar days

GOIOEH RIPE

MNAIIAS;

felts

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

HARRIS SLICED

BACON

PECI 100

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

12 OZ PK

HAM HOCKS

SNOW WHITE

FAT BACK ..

LIVER ......

CWAiTNErUOli

SAUSAGE

CATtS

SALAD CUBES

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS.............

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE

ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT JELLY OR JAM........

^7.99

'3.99

'2.99

'9.99

59^

'1.00 2 '1.00 '1.00

2, 99^

DAIRY FOODS

9CAI.ICOI

SOUR CREAM

CHARMIN TISSUE

COUNTRY FRESH LOWFAT

MILK S-169

Gallon

Jufl

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

T

69

I Hoi> 101

c

SOFTER Z t- SCENT tiRQ

C^WI fl^n^l V""* iHUNinin I

FROSTY MORN SALE

HOT DOGS

DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL 1Z 02 PKG

WILSON aAi

HOT DOGS99

Toward.TPutchtsaOIAnwSiTn ?

bU^RAINBOW WHITE DETERGENT

37 Ot-69 With Coupon 1 t9 Witnoul

64 0 7 I 19 With Coupon I 69 Wilhoul -

l.pii.s I T

I

OR PEPPER

2 LITRE DRINKS

89

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

BONELESS ^39

DUNCAN HMES

BUTTER RECIPE GOLDEN r#||

CAKE MIX -439

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 COUNT

S^79

CANDY SALE

MILKY WAY, SNICKERS 3 MUSKETEERS

DEL MONTE SALE

[''' """i:*PINEAPPlE ORANGE I nORINK

^SlICLO PINEAPPU

CHUNK

PMEAPPU

CUIGRHN ANS

CRUSHED

PMEAPPU

Of all the dozens of vegetables In eastern North Carolina, the tomato is perhaps the most coveted of all summertime garden produce. For most people. the summer has not arrived until the first ripe tomato is picked and consumed. Gardeners really get aaxious when it nears time for tomatoes to ripen.

Tomatoes can be grown in small spaces and still bear pro-lifically. .A good tomato plant can yield as much as 50 pounds of tomatoes for a period of two to three months or longer. This is a distinct advantage for gardeners with limited space. There are numerous varieties of tomatoes on the market that are bred specifically for small gardens or even hanging baskets.

Tomato growers are faced with perplexing problems in some years. Many of these problems are caused by largely unknown factors, but some are due to well-known cuases. Many tomato problems are insect and disease related, but there are several problems that are caused by physiological or environmental problems.

The most common complaint from home gardeners concerns blossom-end rot. or the sunken, rotted lesion on the blossom end of the fruit, This condition is brought on by a combination of factors. Fluctuating soil moisture, lack of available calcium and heavy suckering all tend to promote end rot. When plants are growing rapidly with adequate soil moisture, and then are subjected to 90 degree and higher temperatures with drought conditions, there is a good chance of the leathery blossom end rot appearing. Adequate moisture and properly limed soils will supply the necessary moisture and calcium. It is not necessary to

remove all the suckers mew stems and leaves that arise from the junction of the leaves and main stem.i The widespread practice of pinching out all suckers may accomplish ven.' little except make blossom-end rot worse. It may also make the fruit more likely to sunscald and have a shorter life span.

Another problem with tomatoes is fruit cracking. Cracks in the fruit are caused by rapid grow th. Periods of drought followed by hot wet weather are likely to spur growth and cause fruit to crack.

Cool and cloudy weather causes several tomato problems. Abnormal pollination, mishappen fruit, cat-facing" and poor blossom set are all related to cool temperatures. Abnormal pollination can cause lopsided fruits, hollow fruits and elongated fruits. Mishappen fruit is often caused by the blossom sticking to the young tomato fruit, resulting in puckering and scarring. The cavities produced may go all the w ay to the center of the fruit.

Tomatoes often drop their blossoms and the net result is lowered yields of fruit. The cause of blossom rot is closely related to night temperatures. Most varieties of tomatoes will set fruit only in a narrow range of night temperatures. For the most part, night temperatures should be between 55 and 75 degrees. Temperatures below or above this range inhibit fruit set. or rather cause the blossoms to drop. The end result is often a lush vine with no tomatoes. This condition is frequently blamed on too much nitrogen fertilizer, when it is an environmental condition that is to blame.

Tomatoes are easy for some gardeners to grow and impossible for others.

PHONE:

7S3M7t

JiipipySipitb

Priptii>^Co.,ipc

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS forms'^

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

if it's printing let US help you...

Thanks

@88SALE!

SWIFT HOSTESS 4 IB OR AdP QUALITY 5 LB

CANNED HAM

Each of that# advartisad itamt is re quirad to be readily available'for sale at or below the advertised pnce m eech AtP Store eacept as specifi cally noted m this ad

sliced

free

EACH

ONLY

PRICES EfFECTIVt THflU SAI AUG 4 At ASP IN .HUNVliit N

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR HUitsAill'

$788

YOUR CHOICE!

CHECKERBOARD BRAND YOUNG

A&P QUALITY

*"^GRTNrfD*7El?^"""" I AAPOUALITY HEAVY WESTERN un m cu Bccr B GRAIN FED BEEF-WHOLE BEEF

BASTED SMOKED I ROUND I TURKEYS ij * I MW M1^ I bottom &

HAM I STEAK Ieye round

25 TO 35 LB AVG WJ

ggc ""!:88^[^5|88j^$jj88

OLOMlCHOev POtR

BARBECUE

*1 SLICED BACON 88' WHOLE BEEF rbS ^GROUND ROUND *1

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville^ N.C.

Store Hours For Your Convenience

Open Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P M

HURRY! COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW!!!

Ilrairihsklr

(aiiloii

'1V.sihaJ^

HANOPAINTED STONEWARE GOES OFF SALE SATURDAY NIGHT AUG 4

rOU LI DO better *, Tm AhP

grocery products

SAITINE POTATO CRACKERS CHIPS

i88^ =59^

WtTM COUPON AMO ADDITION*. i"iO ORDffi

CSM

YOU PAY

-save;

61 49 02

PKG

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

GALLON 37 BOTTLE

88^

OEXOLA PURE

VEGETABLE OIL

AaP qualHy

LUNCHEON MEAT

48 02 BOTTLE

$|88 "88

SALAD DRESSING . 88^ FIG BARS

iiGwT OCiOCB NONOA.P

COFFEE CREAMER 88' KOSHER DILLS

88

88

csm

"if

ANN PAGt VEGETABLE (IN OIHb i

MARGARINE

3

11 b HKGS

88F

lvWFARA

OUTSTANDING QUALITY

YELLOW

BANANAS CORN

4^ s88

BULK UNTRiMMED

RED PLUMS

SEEDLESS

CRAPES

2 88' cucuMBt II

QQC ROMAINl

OO teTTlifL

I 88 88'

SHASTO

COLA

Hf .*.>1 AR ORANGE OR uRt >

78^

better frozen foods

better '' health & beauty aids

FABCRGE

ORGANIC SHAMPOO

'r-' $|09

lAttLRGE

ORGANIC CONDITIONER

'better'"........

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Medication Could Also Be Harmful

Many medications in common use both prescription and over-the-counter can cause temporary or even permanent damage the eyes.

IniHV dosage and ignoring of waflif labels can cause problems, reports the American Association of Ophthalmology.

Cold remedies which abound and drug stores and shopping centers contain belladona derivatives,, which act like atropine, a potent nerve-blocker chemical, and may cause acute glaucoma in some susc^tible individuals, warns Kenneth R. Fox, M. D. of Falls Church, Va.

Non-prescription sedatives and sleeping pills can cause temporary slowing of nerve conduction, including the nerves around the eye, often causing the double vision which can be extremely dangerous while driving.

While double vision from overindulgence in alcohol or marijuana has been experienced by many, alccAol also may seriously damage the optic nerve which carries visual impulses from the retina in the back of the eye to the brain.

Although the cannibis in marijuana is currently being used experimentally as a new treatment for certain types of glaucoma, other effects on the eyes from this drug are unknown.

The pill, p(^ularly used for birth control, can cause occasional serious damage to the blood vessels in the retina of the eye in susceptible women, as well as possible damage to other blood vessels. Dr. Fox said. Also, some users of the pill find that their eyes are extremely sensitive to contact lenses. Such patients should check with anopthalmologist.

Vitamin A, necessary for the health of both the cornea and the retina of the eye, can cause an inflammation of the optic nerve and severe loss of vision, if taken in massive quantities. Vitamin D, if taken in large doses, can cause an accumulation of calcified plaque in the cornea, called bank keratopathy.

Scholarship For Loc9 Student

Thomas C. Bolt of Greenville has received a scholardiip to the University of Delaware Freshman Honors Program for academic achievement.

The University will offer a unique honors program for selected freshman students. Many of these students have elected to begin their work as early admission candidates and they begin the honors program before completing high school. Qualified, regular age students who have completed high school and wish to be part of the program will also be participating.

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Solar Energy Applied To

Pig-Raising Facility'

GARDNERSVILLE - With the rising costs of energy. Don and Ann Wilcox decided to harness the suns energy for heating purposes. However, the heatings not for their house, its for their self-contained feeder pig production facility, located outside of Gardnersville on State Road 1725,

'The solar heating will be used primarily in the farrowing and nursery areas, where warm temperatures are needed the most. Their new operation, dubbed the Pig Palace by Nutrena Feeds, is housing 42 sows, with hopefully 8.8 pigs to

be marketed per litter.

Wednesday. Nutrena Feeds, a division of Cargill Company, Slade and Harrell Feed of New Bern, and Jensen Solar Inc. of Goldsboro hosted a dinner and demonstration tour of the Wilcox operation. Approximately 50 persons, many of them hog producers. came to a local restaurant to hear about the benefits of solar heating used in an agricultural environment.

Jack Jensen, the eastern North Carolina representative for Nutrena Feeds, explained to the producers that the company

Energy Technology Program Planned

Pitt Community College will begin a new, two-year Energy Technology training program in September, fall quarter. The associate degree program has been developed over a two year period through research and development in conjunction with the N.C. Department of Community Colleges and the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce.

The purpose of the new program is to provide trained personnel who are capable of assisting business, industry, governmental agencies, utilities and homedwners in coping with the energy problems and crisis. Program emphasis is upon energy management and conservation with additional experiences provided in solar energy and other alternate energy sources.

Employment prospects for energy technology graduates are bright and appear to be increasing daily. One national survey conducted at Baylor University stated that there would be more than 7.000 energy related jobs to be filled in the United States during the next ten years, and that over half of these \Auld require trained energy technologists.

Statewide energy manpower research conducted by Pitt Community College has already identified more than 630 current energy jobs in North Carolina and established a projected need for energy technologists at 650 by 1990,

Graduates of the program will be able to perform numerous tasks including: conducting energy audits, assisting in the designing of mwe energy efficient structures, monitoring facilities and operations for energy efficiency, operating and servicing energy management systems and conducting energy/benefit analyses.

Pitt Community College is currently accepting applications for admission to the program. For further information, interested prospects should write or call Marcus King, chairman, Department of Energy Technology, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

was interested in promoting the new concept a? part of keeping in the forefront of new developments in the swine industry. Slade and Harrell officials also wanted to give the producers a chance to talk with the Wilcoxes and see the operation.

Jack Jensen of Jensen Solar Inc. noted that Wilcox had approached him concerning the use of solar heating in his new feeder pig building. According to Jensen, the solar system will supply approximately two-thirds of the buildings heating needs, and reduce the need for conventional gas heating.

This is the first time our company has worked with an agricultural energy problem, said Jensen. We have installed solar units in residential homes, but nothing like this before.

Energy is expensive and its going to get more so, continued Jensen. Solar isnt the answer to every energy problem, but it doesnt pollute, and it doesnt get more expensive.

Jensen noted that there are several different methods of hog production, and asked interested hog producers to work with him on an individual solar heating system.

Let us help you define your problem. he nqted. Dont try to c(^y a system. It has to be engineered to individual needs. Some folks say that solar power is the energy of the future, Jensen continued. Well, thats not so. The energy ishereri^tnow.

According to Jensen, the Wilcoxs production building has 51 solar panels .angled at 90 degrees on the roof top, providing 1,100 square feet of collection area. Heat (xdlected from the sun warms the liquid in the 2,000 gallon storage tank. A backup gas heating system maintains the constant temperature in the storage tank.

Jensen explained that the panels were angled toward providing the best heat during the winter months, catching the longer rays.

Ten Pitt Youth At 79 4-H CongressListed As Outstanding

The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America Awards Programs have announced that 24 Pitt County men have been included in the 1979 edition of the Outstanding Young Men of America.

'These men were selected from nominations received from various governmental and civic leaders, including the United States Jaycees, who endorse the program.

Greenville nominees are as foliows; Michael Lee Aldridge, Jeffrey Earl Allen. Charles Manuel Asbell, Jr., Richard Wooten Briley, Jr., Jerry Neal Creech, Paul deVendel Davis, Ronald Lane Hartis, Jeffrey Lee Miller, Ernest Cordell Avery, Paul Breitman, James Michael Bumgarner, Phillip Howard Cummings. Duard Francis Fleming Jr., Richard Lee Kerns, Jeffrey Dale Manning, James Gilbert Moore, Donald Wayne Newman, Dale Richard Rice, Etheridge Hubert Ricks. Bobby Ray Taylor, Douglas Park Williams, Warren Keith Stroud Sr., and Joseph Lei^ Taylor.

David Kent Allen of Winter-ville was included in the 1979 edition.

Ten Pitt County young people attended the 1979 4-H Club Congress last week and were awarded a certificate for their participation in several county blood collection drives.

Brenda Roberson, formerly of the Bethel Golden Eagles 4-H Club, was tapped for inclusion in the 4-H Honor Qub, one of 42 4-Hers selected from across the state. She is currently enrolled as a sophomore at North Carolina State University. ^

Amy Tyson of the Bushwackers 4-H Club from Ballards Crossroads performed in the Thursday Talent Show with 14 other 4-H club acts from across the state. She performed a ventriloquist act.

Cynthia Lilley of the Grifton Pioneers 4-H Club, and Jeff and Tim Johnson of the Fountain 'Trailblazers chapter competed in statewide contests in beef char-grill, electric demonstrations and senior archery competitions respectively.

Gloria Hinson, Melanie Bell, Guy Dixon, Gladys Roberson and Linda Peele also att^ed the congress from Pitt County.

4-H leaders from Pitt County who served as chaperones and coordinated various activities were as follows: Mrs. Nancy Alien, Mrs. Raie Thonnpson, Mrs. Gladys Avery, Mrs. Jessie Glen Shaw, Mrs. Doris Tyson, and Mrs. Rachel Albritton. Members of the East Carolina University Cdlegiate 4-H Clii) in attendance were as fdlows:

John Ward, Dasha Effird, and Melody Loughran. Dasha Effird greeted Governor Jim Hunt as part of her duties as 1979 State Council Secretary-Treasurer and presided over the Wednesday session.

Jean Johnson, Pitt County 4-H Program Assistant, accompanied the delegation on Tuesday, and Dale Panaro, Pitt County 4-H Agent, attended the week-long congress.Deadline For Veterans On Pension Plan

WINSTON-SALEM -Veterans Administration Regional Director Kenneth E. McDonald reminds veterans who are eligible for the improved pension plan that October 1, 1979 is the deadline for qualification of retroactive benefits.

'The improved plan offers substantially higher pension rates than the old program, but changes in some income counted under the new plan may make it advisable for certain veterans to remain under their currwit plan.

In establishing the improved plan. Congress stipulated that veterans may switch bef(% Oct. 1 if they wish the higher rates it provides to take effect retroactively to Jan. 1,1979.

Detailed explanations were given on tuning, whereby the optimum heat is gained coming out of the storage tanks. Three valves and a thermometer regulate the flow, obtaining a heat of around 130-150 degrees Fahrenheit for maximum BTUs.

Jensen quoted a base figure of approximately {14,000 for installation of a solar unit, but cautioned pork producers that each unit would differ, depending methods of operation.

After the talk, producers proceeded in a caravan fashion to the Wilcox farm to see the new building and to hear more about the solar unit. As Don Wilcox walked through the building, he explained how he had decided on using solar heating:

I just decided by myself that the idea would be a good one, he said. I looked in the telephone directory for solar in-stallators. Its got to work as long as the sun shines.

For the Wilcoxes, whove moved around the United States for approximately 15 years in the pork production business, the solar collectors will help keep down the costs of overhead and provide warmth for the first litter of pigs to bom in the new facilty, sometime in the middle of August.CLASSIFIED ADS

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78 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY

In Falrtield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA VA available. Move In for *1650. Offered at *43,000.

COUNTRY

It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full t>fl>-slngle garage and large kitchen area, tteatirator fireplace in the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA-VA financing available at *44,700.

NEWOFFERING With large family In mind. 5 bedrooms, T/i baths, 3100 sqvMre feet. Screened In porch, fenced In

78

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back yard. Well constructed honve on Greenville Boulevard Reasonably offered at *68,500. Call today for details.

UNDE R CONSTRUCTION On Stantonsburg Road. Aptyw imately 1300 square feet, woodedlot. 3 bedrooms and double carpqrt. *45,000. Excellent location and convenient floor plan. Come^ the plans on this country home tofay.

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East Of Greenville...........*6.500CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

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756-6695

Connally Branch 756-1549

CURK^BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

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Duplex for sale. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath In each. *56,000. Loan assumption available. Rental Income *450 monthly.

NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA-VA available. Cape Cod style on Vx acre wooded lot. 3 Wirooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient living In the country. Priced In the mid *40's. Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.

BETHEl

One of the finer homei ;ils area with 2800 square ted.,detached storage barn and '/} acre garden lot ..off rear. Includes four bedrooms, fwo fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid *50's.

NEWOFFERING

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnlficenf setting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass In the front giving you a preview of whaf's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kit chen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. *100's.CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis

756 8380 756 9987

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An Equal Housing Opportunity

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11 Your Torn

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9:00 The Rebel

1.45 AAaverick

II 00 Nesvs

2:45 Edition

11 Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

t}-Th Shepwers GW*. Or*vl(l. H.C.-

HRD Class Will Begin On Aug. 9

The next class in Human Resources Development (HRD) at Pitt Community College will begin Thursday. August 9. According to Charles Dickens. HRD coordinator at the College, 21 students wilt be selected to participate in the class.

The primary objective of the HRD program is to help citizens of the Greenville - Pitt County area who are unemployed, underemployed, and/or reci-Wents of public assistance Mcome gainfully employed tax-paying individuals. Another objective is to develop within the individuals a more positive self-image of themselves. The program also strives to place graduates in wage-earning capacities.

The program consists of two curriculum components, academic and orientation/motivation. The academic consists of studies in English, social studies, science literature and mathematics, with students able to take the General Educational Development test.

The orientation/motivation component deals with training the graduates how to cope with the working world.

The program is state-funded .sponsored through the communi-y college system of the State Board of Education. Local and federal funds are utilized only when necessary. The Comprehensive Education and Training Act (CETA) allocated funds from HEW through the state Employment Security Commission allows some students to be awarded stipends based on economic need.

Enrollees receiving AFDC and/or other forms of public assistance are ordinarily eligible to receive a stipend, daily travel reimbursement plus a small dependents' allowance. Enrollees not receiving public assistance may also qualify for stipends based on need. Each case is personally reviewed and decided on its own merit by the HRD progrsm coordinator or staff appointee.

^ Interested individuals may apply for enrollment by contacting the HRD program. 756-3130. or writing P. 0. Drawer 7007, Greenville. NC.

Awards Go To Med Students

Three third-year medical students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine recently received awards for scholastic achievement and community service.

Eugene D. (Dave) Day Jr. of Durham received the Vivian Neal Barnes Memorial Award for academic achievement in pharmacology . The award was igitabllshed in memory of the htother of Dr. Donald W. Barnes of the ECU Department of Pharmacology.

, AuWt 1, t7f

TREE-RIPENED

Peaches

~ GROUND BEEF

,.._S-|59

Or More | Lb.

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS C /I O

V4 PORKLOINS^V^

"FAMILY PAKSPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS......................, , 1.45 u,

NECK BONES.........................4.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE...................>9.90

CHITTERLINGS........................tbs4.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.................. 15.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

GOLDEN

DISHWASHING LIQUIO-98

Ouanlity Rights Reserved *

BEJTV CROCKER rout wnoice M

HAMBURGER HELPER 9/^1

t Oz Pkg Spsghetti - Beet Noodte - Leseqne

Vour Choice

Home 01 GreenvMle's Best Meets 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU Phone 7S2-MI25

CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES.68'

CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWERh^BB'

WESTERN ^ m

LETTUCE

KRAFT ^ ^ AO

ORANGE JUICE kM

No stamps, no games, no gimmicks...just our promise to save you money on your total food bill.

White

Potatoes

Bell Peppers

Green "Cabbage

. coupon n St M food otOt eicHNNng advorltBOd specials wiifioui coupon M LmwO one coufNM pf cuBOofOot Espires August 4 iFtoes# heve coupons cupped eepeieWyi

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APPLE SAUCE-cL-4/H

CLIPTHISCOUPON

GIANT BOX

uupon end St M Nod ordpf OsctudMif spoLseis Without coupon ti It liimi un per cusleeior Eipwes Aufust 4

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Regiilarty $1.99...Sam $1Jn AC Exterior Plywood Precut To Convenient 2*x2^% Sb

m

EKti

Its Lowes best quality plywood, precut in a size for less waste and work in small do-it-yourself projects. Already sanded on one side for painting or staining. #11766

Ljowest Price In Over A Year Dale Bunyan Economy 2x4s For A Variety of Projects

_ Each

Use these handy, economical studs to build non-load-bearing partitions and similar items that are not governed by building codes. (Ask about delivery, too.) #07002

Lowest Price In Over 2 Years ASSteel Pickup Track Utaty ~ In A Variety Of Sizes

Box In A Vatic

%Q88

Below Are Our 10 Best Values

We Chatengad Our Mmkatng People To Come (ip WHh 10 Of The Best Buys AvhUbleAnyeihere. We Think Youll Agree: They DU!

Our Lowest Price Ever Alarm Clock/Caiculator For Home, School Or The Office

Regulariy $5.^. Advertised in July at $4.48 Spanish Moss 5/32x4x8 Wei I Psnsihig

If youve ben looking for a new calculator, this is it. If youve been looking for an alarm clock this is it, too. Desktop model with easy-to-read W' LCD display. And (lo & behold) batteries ard included. #55170

SQ39

W Panel

Add a great new look to the den, playroom etc. with this thrifty panel. Has light green tracings throughout the woodgrain for a cool, distinctive look. Simulated pattern on wood fiberboard. See it today! #13883

Lowes Best Whirlpool Washer And Dryer Pair

SaveSIOO. Regulariy $32.48, Save $12.52

Same Price For 3nf Year Circulating Wood Heater Has An Adjustable Thermostat

$^0097

For This MedsL

Cut your heating costs with this firebrick-lined heater. Has cast iron grate and adjustable thermostat that lets you set the combustion level to your comfort. #3^70

Preseason Truckioad Saiel Aluminum Storm Window In AH Standard Stock Sizes

13??

Allhsl yuNooi..AI Lowes LOW hrfssi

Save energy this winter with storm windows at Lowes low price. Predrilled aiid ready to install with just a screwdriver. Seals leaks & insulates to save you money, iumi

Choose One Of These 54Jght Chandelers WHh Brass Fkwh

Protects your tools from theft and bad weather. Has poslttve pushbutton/key lock. All-steel construction with baked enamel finish and SureSeal overlapping lids. Removable tray for a variety of small Items. And a price that was almost history. #92402

Waablrftas 8 cycle choices: Super Wash, Normit. Permanent Press. Gentle and Knit. Plus 2 wash A 2 spin speeds. Dryer has Slemperatbre choices Snd cool-down care for perm press and knit fabrics. Buy Washer alone for $300.87 and save $60. Buy Dryer for $230.91 & save $30. #51380,51510

$^097

Fixture at left has clear glass chimneys and white candle covers, its 18 wide and 13 W' hioh. Fixture at rioht has crystal-etched glass chimneys a glass column.

Its 18 wide and li high. Both models are perfect for the foyer, the dining room and more. Light bulbs not included. #74725,30

H H AUQ.*70((

Louies

2728 South Memorial Drfve*Pfwne: 756-6560

QnBBfivMe, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT Ta The OaHy nefledor A The Reflector Shopper* Guide

Praseason Trackkwd seel 6 Thick Unfaoed InauMion. In IS Or 23 Wide Ban*

ASmelMMMm Iw VeMNaei...AI

Lawe'a Low Mail

8qimw IPI

Has arm-vaTue^ 19! Excellent add-on to existing insulation, or for first time use (with suitable tmpor barrier). Sold in complete bundles only. Take advantage of LoWes low price and insulate now before the winter winds arrive. #18685,8

*- J

Low-PriceLpwes Beautiful Random Snakes

now only ^139

12x48 Section

Use Inside or Outside for a rich, rustic texture at an excellent price.

Use It on a wall In your den. Or entirely remodel your homes exterior. Beautiful, Natural Wood Shake Look with deep-embossed weathered graining on durable, 7/16 thick unprimed hardboard with random edge. Can Be Painted, Stained or Sealed to beautifully complement your homes interior or exterior. Stop#y Lowes today for full details. #is633 Qalvanized 2W' Siding Nals #12100................ ........4x8 Gypsum Panels For BuMng Wals or CsBngs

$999

" Emu

j/i'i /You Can BuHd This 8x8 Green House

Adding on or finishing in? Heres what you need for sturdy walls and ceilings. 3/8 thick. Use nails or adhesive. 111725 JoM Compound Lbs.)..........$2JI

mUEPmNTi

This price includes the lumber, nails, storm door, redwood staineverything you need. With blueprint & step-by-stei Illustrated Instructions. Come see.

4 FL High 121& Gauge Welded Fence FaMc

Airtight Boxwood Heater For Energy Saver Heating*89^

Has extFBHleep firebox with front draft control for k>n^ logs and hres. All cast iron, finished in satin black. 12^ wide. 20 deep and 25 high. #37365

A durable, galvanized fencingwelded

at each juncture for extra strength. For the garden. backyMd, etc. 922B0,88 f PLSISSlPostfMm..................SLS8X7 Section RoSUp Wood Garage Door

SH9

Mas tour windows and comes withal me hardware, including track and springs for easy counterbalanced action. fllOC

9 .....

LJIUI||y CuKMII

FfcaplBoe WMi GkM Doore*399"i

Draws in outside air for eombustion Inslead of fobbing your healed room Mr. Tnm riseneirs ffrrrfnttsiBiim tWrertiv agaiiist shids. CMmney kl extra, j

r-towes kmNhnent CmdkTi

Your credit roust be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area di^rs. Deferred Payment Prtoe and Monthly Payment wW vary alghlly.

Life insurance is available, but not mquired or included in our flguree. P8verycharges, if any.aranot mckJded. The Aimuif % flHeior Pa. stores is 15%, so payment a bh lower.

leeewwralwwwCwWCiKTemlB

Component Stereo Wtth 8>Track Recorder

25 Diagonal ColorTrak Color Console TV

*279^ S669lg

CREDIT DETAILS _______ _ ON PAGE 2

AM/FM/FM-Stereo receiver with bullt-ln Mrack; Garrard automatic changer; and 3-way speaker system. See It. #54225,6,7 Caaaalte Stoieo (Uhe Abee)#S42i4.e,7.... $281.54 No Down Paynmtt. Monthly Payment OfS14J0For24Month9. D0fmrdPaymontPrtcoS343JO

Annual P^tceniagB Rate 16.42%,

CREDIT DETAKS _ 0NPAQE2

Choose either Mediterranean or Early American cabinetry. Both models have electronic tuning, room light sensor & 100% solid state chassis. #54671,2 No Down Paymont. Monthiy Paymont Of$24.57Fr36Mantha. DofarndPiaymantPrteooffmiSt. Annual Pamentaga Rata 16J4X,

flwlOlV

Ooatrol

Rngertip Remote Control 13^Diagonal Solid State Color TV

^ Remote unit lets you turn the

Perfect for Office or Beck to Campus Beautiful Woodgrain Decorator StyKng

set on & off, adjust volume and select all 82 VHF and UHF Channels from across the room. See It today. #54602

Diagonal Black WMteTV

sggw

Haslet and forget" volume control, VHF/UHF tuning & molded-ln carry handle. 154474

Cube Refrigerator With Freezer Section

High by 19" Wide by 16Vi" Deep

$0096

sp 11^53810

Temperature Control Bottle Rack On Door Two Ice Cube Trays Slide-Out Shelf Quiet Compressor

asm

One Loar Price! Your Choice! Chest or Upright Freezer

52693

Chest freezer has 14.8 cu. ft. of storage; Upright has 15.2. Both models have eject-a-key lock for safety and convenient drain tube. Thick foam insulation. #50617,00

Lovves Best Hotpokit Undercounter Dishwasher

$OCQ86

Ls%M^ SAVE $40.00.

Regular price $290.86.7 cycle choices, including Power Scrub, Normal Soil, Short Wash. Rinse & Hold and energy-saving optional settings. Rinse dispenser. #51016

Femly Size Electric Range S CofitirHious Cleanhfig Oven

*279'

Porous ceramic oven liner partially absorbs and helps bum off spWs and splatters. Automadc oven timer and clock with minute Vmer. Ooiors are $10.60 extra. #92651

1S.7Cu.FlR0Maanlor Never Needs Miasling

S389

Has two Easy nslesss^ ice trays, adiustable shelves, covered butler bin, ego 6ay-And

Tirod Of Taking Those Cold Showers?

Lowes 40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Double immersion-type heating eiements provide fast recovery. Has adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #26322

40 QaHon Energy Saver...$119.97 (Required in Va. By state Buldbia Codes)

Decorate Your Bath WKh Yow Choleo! Ffcieh Mount or

The Look Of Antiquo Brass Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

A. TdmUer And BnNh Holder tie $3.48

-55 Slyw

S Holder o..........finish. Surface model I

0.18*Towel Bar 111................$BJ7 is 14 x 20. Recessed

E. 4 Cenlar Fauoet Set Mssi........$28.87 is 12 xi 6. #23670,2 EACH

Tub Enclosure

39

Tempered safety glass psnsis snd sluminum frsme with self-draining track. 5 wide. #26757

V^HP Sump Pump

$4788

Has automatic on/off. Pumps 2,700 gallons per hour at 10 feat lift. 1 V4 outlet. #25777

Vanity Package

5gw

Includes 19 x 17 cultured marble top and dual controt fucet. Single door. #20804

4 Canter Faucet

Sf|88

19x17 Lavatory

$ig97

Durable acrylic handles, pop-up Smooth, vitreous chins finish drain assembly & good-looking and concealed front overflow, chrome finish. #24^2 Faucet not included. #20050

Vanity Hookup KH

$-j|j88

Kit to hook up water supply to faucet & drain to wall. With instructions. #29103

Base Cabinet

Stainless Steel Sink

Great for ftie kitchen, playroom, etc. Has four doors and two drawers. Sink, faucet & butcherbiock countertop extra. #29021 BulcharBlocfcTopFdrAbCNeea $2tJ7

SAVE $2.00! V4Panelng

For just one low price you get a 33x22 self-rimming stainless steel sink, dual control washerless faucet, maple chopping block and 2 basket strainers. #26021

Washable White THeboairi

'48Fwiel Regular price $11.99. Fawn Driftwood, simulated on iauan V4 plywood. #13942

Big 4x8 panels of durable melamine for most any room of the home. #16605

20% OFF! Kitchen^Cal^ts

When Ordered Thru Lowes Catalog Sales.

ThIaliamlaAfiaaabla ThmughUmaa Exduaka Faat Onfartng SyaianuWarahouaa tpnaa Catalog Salaa. We have centraNy located warehouses in N.C.. Mias, and Tenn. Well place your order for you. call you when it arrives, and work out arrangements for delivery. Its that simple.

3 Horaepower, 20 Cut SnfilOQ Power Lawn Mower : m

Convenient handle-mounted control lets you vary the

WhNe Ahiiliinuin Guttering In 10>Foot Sectiona

Are:

rrepainted aluminum gutters that are lightweight end rustproof. All accessories are available, too. 11S90

ru

Pn

l5ts;!^..s749

This rugged workhorse has 3 forward speeds and t reverse; twin blades, mounted In a floating deck to help prevent scalping; adjustable cut; foot-pedal disc brake; and twin headlights. Come see! if9SlM

Buy 1 QaNon Of Latex Flat Wal Paint At Our Regular Price Of $10.99 And dot A 2nd Gallon For Only $2.00!

It'S warranted to cover any color In 1 coat, and to be washable, eoiorfast, stain resistant & durable. Easy water cleanup. In white & colors. #47606-42

One-Coat, Interlor Latex Semi-Gioes

' Qalon

For interior trimwork. Warranted 1-coat, scrubbable, eoiorfast, stain resistant and durable. In white and off-white. #47764,80

10x9 Storage BuNdlng Has Lots Of Floor Spaco.rTI9*

ItS made to take it: Has triple-ribbed wall panels; galvanized base rails and roof rafters; and It's coated with epoxy-polyester bonded enamel, inside Is96% wide, 83W deep* 6*1 V4hlgh. #92735

m. Qalon

Penta ingredient minimizes swelling and shrinkage. Prevents decay, kills termites and repels water. And you can paint right over It! #47255

10x13 Lawn & Garden S^AAQQ Steel Storage Building....

fully galvanized Perma-Piate finish. Mid-wall brace for extra support. Double roof beams at ridge for extra strength. Big 51 wide door opening. Inside is 9 7 V4 wide, 12 10 W' deep and 6 7 V4" high. #92736

RtsttnaWer* the

Warranted non-yeitowing for 4 years. Dries quickly to a fiat white finish. And cleans up easily with water.

Stop by Lowes today & save! #48534

irs Fun, Simple To Drtm, ant! Costs Just Psnniss AMKe!

AMF Mofwd Lets You Beat The High Cost Of Gasoline

$29999

How does 170 miles per gallon strike yoM'i Thats the top m<p.& a 18lb. rider on this wrilfic mopbd. Not io mention the expanding drum brakes, sealed headlight, electric horn, luggage rack and dependable McCuiioch 2-cycle engine with durable friction drive. #94844

Um Indoors Or Outdoors Saga

4 Length Iron Ra&ig .Q

Sturdy, good-looking, and ready to add a smart new ^k to your home. Use It Indoors as a room or area dlvWer; or outdoors on porches, decks, etc. Primed with a flat black sealer. Rails are 1 wide. #14215

[Galvanized Skirting For Moble Homes

%#2B**x8B** Pleoe Beautifies your homeelte I and increases protected storage area. Installs easily on frame of 2x8's. Handsome rockface elyie .------- ^ Can be reused, too

MoMe Home Anchor* 860-8 MoMe Horne Ahiinlnum Roof Breoket I^SatJSiaehl

MobRe Home 95 Roof Stripe ISLIOsMkl

Moble HomeS-BucMee For8^

Outdoor Lanterns For Wall Or Post Mounflng ....... .fTIZZe.

Rugg^ polymer construction for long life. WitN# brass-framed, clear bevelled panels of tough acrylic. Matte black finish will never ne^ painting. P^st

3 diameter post (not included). #73T05,8

lantern fits 3

orWNte Vinyl Shutters

$099

_ 9pmt

Aluminufn Roof Vent

$088

Forget about painting with these sturdy vinyl shutters. Also resist warping, splitting and denting. #12852,60

kdoe:

Add extra ventilation to your attic with one or more of these easy-care, self-flashing roof vents. No-rust! #17156

4Comigelad' OninPye

23L

Solve drainage problems with our flexlDle plastic pipe. Resists freezing and thawing. And bends to fit contours. #24112

Qectric String Trimmer

12 *9

TMi Jig Saw Can HiiKleThe Job

7V4 bKh. 114HP (XreularSaw

aOFbotRol Camper Tape

Lightweight for 1-hand operation. Trims grass and light weeds. Cuts an 8-inch path. #91598 RaplNMNM LhW tftlM ttjl

For Straight, curved & sorolMsuts in wood, metal & plastics. Its dduble-insuiated. With btsde for wood. #91781

His two handle surfaces for steady control, and power lock-off button to guard against accidental starts. See it! #91844

30* Rol IV4 wide and 3/16 thick self-adhesive foam mp9. Seals out water, duel and noise. Also redwces road vibration. #61694

in Foot Outdoor Exteneion Cord

sgw

Propene Torch Fbr Home Repairs

Heavy-duty. 16-gauge cord with ground. Idisal for electric trimmer, chain saw, lawn mower, etc. UL listed. #70372

S797

Fix a leaky gutter, thaw out a plpe>>you name it. Solid brass burner. Clog-proof filter. And Its UL listed. #83496

Yard and Qardan Coidtoas Sprayer

sBa

Control weeds and pests, fsrtlHze and feed your planti, etc. Has 1-quart eapeclty and sdjusbble spray nozzle. #92490

Fhioreecerit Light Just Plug It in!

sen

^or 100 Watt S-f%ckBub6

Has fingertip on/off A comes with fluorescent tube & mounting screws. Mounts flush to wail or under counter. #74611

.frosted bulbs

^#78225,b(Sy the I sura IS see our iflxtum,toof)

wvooi woooBn

819

From painting a room to changing a light bulb, there s nothing handier than this welNnade ladder with utility shelf. #92506

Battafy Opgratad Smoke Detector

sKjw

Alarm sounds before smoke is even visible. Solid state. ULNsted. With a 9-volt alkaline battery. #73080,54

Ladderfaapk Ctwlr

19

Oo-lt-yourself and aavel Add TOflnlshing touch to this 4r*-tiigh Chat# of stOrdy hardwood. Woveh fiber seat. #08003

^OeanHigout Heres wnat you need. TSdbot working height, with grippeMeet and grooved steps. #98830

LouieIs

Hen^s Our Rabicheck Poicy

If wesalloutof ansdvertisad item. weH iaaueyoua ^nCheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can

aranrawuUiasmwBSMl^SgB^^

Bs PiupaiuCR SCIinQMCan

$54r

Has a built-in goose-neck spoutandpoly vent Semi- pump for gas. dome top design allows lor Can be used a fuel-air expansion. BrfoM too.Comesot redAyeiow finish. #9073 hoses. See

Hand-operated, saiHprfming

walBrielc.

asaapiuyer.

Supplement To: Tl)e Qreenville Daily Reflector

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sov-on, except as specificall) noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item we will offer you your choice of a comporable item when avclable, refbcting the tome savings or a roincheck which will entitle you to purchase the odver-

PricM Effective Sunday, July 29 Through Saturday, Aug. 4,1979.

The store that braqht you

SOOPER COST CUTTERSAVINGS '/40%

Vod

TMEX WATCHES^

FRUIT OF THE UNM

THE STORE

UNDAY

JULY 29

C0SMEIIC8A

I TAPES

BAQQEO

GMPSA

POUCH PACKS

4AWESA eMVYMHIES

OIL

LAlJHb

OPfcN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

ITZ'nZM 600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville5 am TO 9 PM Phone:-,. MHa

LOOK POR THS SIGN OF EVERYDAY SAVINGS ON HUNDRQ>S OF PANTRY STAPLES

KROGER WESTERN TEXAS

AUNTFANMrS

Pecan Twirls 3

eoi.

Pkgs.

MULTI ORAM m ^ ^ .

-*" 811 a**

I IlillN

MI9

69* 77

CHEB'TOS ^ KROOBR ^

ar s 79*ia*r2ii88

TwinRollt

OOUrTRYOVBI

PROzn FAVonms

AVONDALE CRINKLE CUT

French Fries

2

2-Lb.

Pkot

KRIJQER

Fried

Chicken

1"

88>

MM MM A MMMMA

srs!2 66as* ^ 89*

FREEZBI PLEEZER ICE MLX BARS OR

89*^ 88*

10* SAUSAGE, CHEESE, PEPPEHONI, OR H^BUROER

Jenos

B-ast.

SMNo.

Kroger Lemonade.

KROGER FROZEN

Whoie Sbawherries

V1D

'77*

vs 99* 18*

^DWiDBMgBN *^39*

Mayonnaise

iSRL/

cvna/

89*

Mrie SoHraer % 88*

DeoAmal 8np W 77* *46*

Mwiinum Hit ^ 33*

^cup* :.f54*

Pork & Beans

23

Plne^iple Jidce .

NROOBI

{Apple Jvice.....

KROOBIHMC

Grapefruit luice .

AMMMIA

Mandarin Oranges

KROOBR

Potted Meat

55<

*i MBff RAI0U....'^49*

i5S5S" 49*

ou>aPNSo 00.

Tan Mis......Sf 49^

MOMMU m^^99

agel8lile Oil ....V"

BoM MeiW Row . ^ 79*

WMwwMJurat nfit Me9aBean.....^Z9*

Laundry

Detergent

- 88^

j

KROGER

Applesauce

Paper Rates.......* 79*

Dm Food.........'&16*

Jergent Soap .....

tft&fm.MOOL

Soap Pads . 66*

i^&Spaa...... Bftl

Lyiol Spray........W 89*

W i/\..

^ 29*

Tomato Sauce____29*

^ut ^29*

Baked BeaiK.....33*

Frarted Rafcas .. 88*

A V66*

Long Grain Rice

-Jj

concunR

aaniEieil^?! ^

27*488*

1/0/ m Ca.

For

WAS 45- EA

Pork a Beans........^

Hawaiian Punch........

MRKRUBTTS 3^

CMMARON

Coffse Male...........V

NROOBI CMMM OF CMCXBI OR

^CMckan A Stars Soup-

27'

$1<a

28*

88*

$109

$119

4/H

Kaixnors

mORBOATOir

Swnet PMatoes.

uBrtnoiMvaR

CM Hot Beans

Ghonwd Sphncii......

WAS

NOW

95*

82*

39*

3188*

71*

2/*1

3/l

3/88*

36*

3/*1

DISH DETERGENT \

Lux Liquid

79.

WAS 99

n

Waldorf Bathroom Tissue^^^

79

WAS 9R

MMFTTANOnr

Bar-B-Que Sauce____

$]12

99*

NUNTt

Tomato Paste......

33*

29*

MSCX

Paper TowaM

-idp

73*

55*

QUO WAWSBOHr URQE

99*

88*

CMage Bagi......

LAUNDRY OETCRGBfr

fttnso............

$p$

99

WAS

COSI CUnERS

s

KANUU

Liquid

Bleach

Juq

5&

COMPAKO TO OTHER BRMBS*ATUV-QH

Htrt Art Just A Few Of The Hun-dradt Of EVtrydiy Soopsr Cost Cut-isr PricssA Cofittltls Stors.* Fdr 9oms Sopsr Cost cutlers, No Olhsr Brands Are IMocfcsd.

S iSniall Whole Polahiet.SF 24^

i iAqmndmi

lARiolo Kernel CINII24^

i ;AVQNDMJi

:* Cream Style Com ..

^ Green Lima Beans

% AVONDALE

4 pinte Beans.....

? PUIKS

N Blackeyed Beans..

49^

wr26* '26*

Tmale Juico .... ^ 58* 0^ Juico v68*

Lemon Jirica 55*

to:

Avondale

Tomatoes

16-Oz

Can

EMBASSY

Ground

Coffee

$089

mif'

Baq

OoHiy Long Horn Cheeta'^ **

KMQBI-WnNaMONS,

Baihecue Sauce V 49

Kroger Muotard 55*

Sd Droning.....*31^ 69*

K;;;;rDroning....w44*

Siranes ........Iff 43*

4/S

CHUNK LIGHT

Kroger Tuna

6'2-Oz

Can

59<

KNOQBIVN1S OR VBJjOW

Cake Mix.....

KROQER

Vienna Sausaee

Mackerel____

KROOm

Raisin Bran..

mpORMOMOUALLY SUmSD A SLICED

Cheese Food...

KROOBt

nmento Spread

I

Grapefruit Sections .. 39^

AVONDALE

Fruit Cocktail ^ 47

Com Muffin Mix 18^

KROGssaFmmo

Com Meal......

Tea Bags

77*

35*

'49*

99*

V*

to:

16-Oz

Can

Avondale 77 Sweet Peas

24^

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans

16-Oz

Car

ASSORTED nAVORS

Kroger Gelatin ^ io

KROQER ASSORTED VARKTIES

Pol nos..........27*

KROQER 12 COUNT ^g%k

Glazed Donuts ^ 59

KROGER

Whipped topping ... ^59

AVONDALE ..

Orange Juice ^ 69^

SSrs^.....4iff59*

MIS BUS

ORKL STYLE

BUSKSBBBT

Chop Turnip Greens ^

TVRNRACK

Cat Food...............

WM

NOW

$]09

97*

Its

29'

4A1

ff

$21*

$(09

91'

83*

SS

29'

4^^

PURE NATURAL

Sioux Baa Honey.....

*3sr

$17*

HotOogSouco......

39'

Pnrino Dog Chow

IIP*

KRAFT

1 French Oratthig.....

.SASHTURIUAWIO

Lysoi Qeanar.......

vr

67^

w

$p*

WAS

NOW

1**

3/*1

SQ40

55*

99*

IMOU

Coro Oil.............

V

$2**

92*

SnPFVCRWWY **---

V

$]i*

s^oo

PRUTORNt

V

69'

59*

.CM

13am Bran Ciratl......

e

99*

87*

I^MzB7 8MakSiiioe...

$11*

1

BEER AND WINE

PREMtUM

Busch Ber

CMANn RHWE8KELLER OR

Colony Rose

6=T

Lltur

.LEONARD KREUSCH

Uebfraumilch

Celia Bianco

100

Uttr

Liter

KR*FT AMERICAN 8INQLES

Cheese Slices

,JT|W

PK9- I

Yogurt

3^1

KROCMER A

Enollsh ^ Q70

Muffins.....^ Vi

KRAFT VBLVEETA ^

Cheese

Spread

mountain man regular

OR BUTTERMILK

Kroger Biscuits 4

KRAFT QRATB)

Parmesan Chaasa...

KRAFT FARKAV

Maxi-Cup ^ Margarine

CW1

69

69*

KROGER

Cottage

Cheese

-g2r

Green

Broccoli

In tht Krognr 8v-0n gsrden our froth fruttt and vegotabiM art in bulk (Gaptaya at op* poaad to pro^fMckagad, aa many atoroa hava. You can chooaa ona graan pappar or 5, ona lamon or a fkMtan, and YOU pick and chooaa tha ona you want. Than taka your choica to tha Qardnar for waighing and pricing. Your Krogar Sav-On "Qardanara will ba piaaaad to anawar your quaationa about any of tha hundrada of fraah fruita and vagatablaa wa hava hara for you.

9

iBundi

NEW CROP ROUND

Ylliite Potatoes

[lOu,

"""no

t

eosT^

*'a

Ffic*,

mixed _

ViholE F52J

orientPl VEGETABLES! igg Roll Wrappers .. ** 99^

J todtowpS^sS:*- ' ?i, dS^

^ PACKAQED OOUMTRY

STYLE. ANY GOE PACKAGE

Sliced Bacon^

OOUNTRYCLUB

JUMBO 4 SIZE

Honeydew mW^ Melons

$|29

Ea.

#

IMAU 4t.M

MMMM'IOi

AMMO ir.MB

0^

0^

0^

Canned Ham...

SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham

a4

-

^4s

^foe

A dP ' , . * *

27 SIZE

Jumbo Cantaloupes

Bunc? Carrots .. 3-^1 Ego Plant 39^

GREEN TOP j NORIMWEST QQO

Bunch Radishes 4 1 Bing Cherries .. U51

niESH DBX**IIWHMOMO $4 99

Red Leaf Lettuce O I Baskets i. *|

cnmp m M cnooKNKK 4Q(

Green Onions .. 4"^1 Yellow Squash .Oo 6 for 49^ Collard Greens.. 3*^*1

Lbi

Lb.

MEAT DRY

UT

Bellies

^ 59'

FRESIt' 0f

Ground Chuck

$048

Lb.

ARMOUR

irk Sausage UL 98'

BFSAKFAST

GREAT ON THE GRtU CHOPPED

Lb.

PQ. 4-F

Beef

Steak

M9S

Aiwtoo4proaeTBwi] look*, cook* and tastes MfcsGwijgBsell ^

Hi

0(0

i

NMK

V

V *' r-''

sem

*' t

IER8 RETAIL

V'ivr..-

^ ^ 4* >*,v

t.

- -

/v!

,A .

*f:

,'*;. .if

_

SHlHt

ifit II

wac'i

AFTERSHAVE

LOTION

i&L

(rao-ODOaDQ

INK'

lAl

WAKWS

i

1^:

,v

-ti

..., . . ,,fv........................

^SSS*

i

y

4: '

r i

I'

r*^ '

_u<*

a.

HOlfOMK*'*'

OEF MPRNTED price

U'^.

tN-^fe'

W7

BUXYJOEL

-ci THE STRANGER

U.7,

V

lili ill.............

ornes HOSiRY

l

OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED REtAtL

m

l'^.

PO ft-0 F K

I

I

I

t

k

\

P

'

wm

EXPRESS CHEeX MSHIMG

We cash checks! Its a service you expect in any food store. For really fast service sign up for a Kroger Sav-on Courtesy Card and simply present proper identification for the amount of purchase at the courtesy desk prior to checking out.

All Brands ,

lebv Formula

SOLD

Magazines and

Paperto(g|( Books

FRUIT Oi THE LOOM

Mens Underwear

Cannon Towels

Rubbermaid

Little Debbie Snack Cakes

BJICCID

Chips and Snacks Sagged Huts and Sauces & Gravy Mixes

MUCH PACKWe'ie a whole lot more than just one Store.

I

\

Six

SIASHEDI

^OLLYFARSswrnr^^Fryer Breast Quarters

.8

skvt

rn**~~A f itU

rHOLE GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEr-^^j OR FARMLAND MAPLE RIVER

HOLLY FARMS SPLIT

Fryer Thighsjr

Boneless Ham$0487 To 9-lb. Avg.

HOLLY FARMS FRYER

S^^^FRESH WHOLE l^CSPEClM-

VI

ticnic Styfe'^ Pork Roast ^

W

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops $|38

KROGER (12-OZ. PKG. 99^'

Meat Wienei

Lb.

CENTER CUT

I Pork Chops

serve

ymeners

12-Ot PkQ-

1C'

ly*

Pkg.

OH*

ALL MEAT ^

SiE8Frank8iM

TVLE

Ribs

Ux

OSCAR MAYER

teak

Ux

*1 Sliced Bacon.

M Sliced Bologna ts 90

5.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY

RN BEEF CHUCK ROAST OR

luck steak

t|58

U.8.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 8 IM8S

U.8.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

UA.O.A. CHOICE **HEAVr WESTERN BEEF

Boneless SIrioin

8 oz. Avg. Wl. Steaks

Rib Eye Steaks

17

Total WolgM t4w. or More (2J7UX)

8 |<

8 0Z. Av Wt. Stea Total WeIgM 44ba. or More P447IX)

Tip steak 10

8 OZ. Avg.

Wt. StMks

Tom WolgM S*B. or More P2.78BX)

FREEZER BEEF SALE

WHOUBONELESS

Top Sirloin Butt

CUTtfTO

'""ITIl.W.yYouWiimi And Wrapped Fiob U.S.D.A. Choice Heevy" Weetem Beef

CHOICE WHOLE BEEF LOM CUT PITO

Boneless

Steak

(Avg. WL 15-To22-Lbe.)

Poiteriiouse, T-Bone or Sirioin Steaks

$#Bio

EXTRA LEAN

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled HamLttttelMi. Do It. A.Lb.

SAVE

$1.50

OHIh-

PARTY TRAYS FOR SPECIAL PARTES-Krogerpertytiwy*

make epedal occeelont more epeolel. Cho

Chooee fromjiem, turkey, roaet beef, cheese, shrimp or colorful comMne-tione theyre e delight to set, delicious to taste and aurprislnglyeconomlcel. Stop by or phone ahead so we have time to do our very beet for youl

FOR A SPECIAL 0E88ERTTTWAT fiQPineapple/Walnut DelightSj

LONQHORN STYLE - SAVE TOrLB. $01 9

Colby Cheese......

BUCEO AB YOU LIKE IT (IQ$

Jack & Jill Bologna.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD 69^ito Salad u>-

SAVt

60

0H^

FRESH FRIED DAILY

JUMBO CHOCKED FULL OF CHIPS

Chocolate

lur Cream Cake Donuts

-jjowu Chip Cookies

Dt.

iDoz5

In our bakery youll find a friendly hoetees or eeeletant to help fin your order from our eervioe dlepleys of tempting cakes, donuts, pies, cookiee and other delignte. Many of these fevorflea era baked right in the modem ovene buHt Into the store. Here it where you also place your order for birthday, anniversary or other special occasion cakaa.

$99

OUAHnRWEET

Decorated Cake

BAKE) HOH OAKY Q CflC

Sandwich Buns . .o 09

UGHT AND FLUFFY $i 69

Lemon Meringue Pie.. I

CnOCOLAniCB) Q nnc

Brownies o>"99

Bi93k^

n

serte*

1 jIB k.t*'

DAILY

Plate Lunch

for

Eat in or take out. Looking quick fix enacke or a iight iunch? Kroger Sav-On can fix it for you in a jiffy. Too tired to fix dinner for the famiiy, iet Kroger Sav-On Restaurant do it. A eandwich, saiad and a dessert orachicken dinner. From a cup of morning coffee to a dinner for the famiiy, we have iti

Speciai

$040

Ea.

mcludotMote,

2V#omteteo

wMAndBulterJ

Freeh never froxen thats our secret fresh made pizza. Made the way you Mce with your choice of the freeheet irigre-

99

diente aveiiebie pepperoni, eeueage, green and red peppers, muenrooms, threaded

mozzarella end provolone it fresh

cheese. You fix it freeh from yoM own oven with no mete or extra work. Take one home today for an all natural fresh treat for your family.

Have a poza made your way to-

READV TO SERVE

Whole BBQ Chickens.

MADE FRESH M OUR STORE $499

Pepperoni Pizza 1

breakfast fPECML -99

Scrambled Eggs

SANOSMCH SPECIAL

Shaved Ham & Chaese

99

fresh

and

Awdtebte

te..Oniy

Rounder

[69

fresh

Pttmoni

FNE8H

Chlp$

KROGER CHUNK STYLE ^ q

Bologna id *1^*

B0MENtA!IC.AaBORTB>VARKT1E8 *,4 90

Lunch Meats.....

.*$109

<8- To 55-Lb. Avg,

PliaeeAHowSDBytFofPraooeiton

I

KROGER MEAT (BE^L&$146) ^

Dinner Franks____

irfid~inn Am

KROGER REGULAR OR DBJJXE VARETY PAK

KROGER (LBlPKa SI

Beef Wiene

Lunch Meat.....

HOLLY F4

Chicken Franks...

ick^

Mi

LIMITED EDITION

paiwa Rod & Reel Cgmto

Limited Edition Dalwe

Only

, Limited Edition Dalwe "t Saltwater Spinning Reel I with engraved apool and teakwood spool and

r- teakwood knob matched . __

>: with a 9 Ft. 2 Piece Daiwa ft QCl

\ Regal Surf Rod with

> ceramic guides and soft ^ cushioned handles.

Zebco 33 Reel

$099

Only

* Polished stainless steel covers

* Wide range drag.

* Americas favonto spincast reel.

WD-40

Lubricating Spray

F^Ljbbermaid

Stops Squeaks

Protects Nletal

Loosens Rusted

Parts

Frees sticky mechanisms

RUBBERMAID

Filter Funnel

RUBBERMAID

Flexible Funnel tflie

CarUtteC Basket :

i|l9

Jubilee

UNO Card Game

NO MORE PANTY LINESI

Hanes Underalls

BOYS

T-Shirts Or Briefs

mom

namnMS

Tomy

# 7034

D(

rrx.ro5si'

15lrwlnot'vjc.r.to.okl accildents. Try It today.Offemg GostCuttm Samngs ihestore^

Each

Ught

Bulbs

33% LONGER LIFE

60. 75 A 100 WATT

I Bulbs For

#70te

D|.

.nd-Mfe with .

Candy Bananas or

Circus Peanuts

SPORT CRAFT

Croquet

Set

Only

Your

Cholea

Four playtr M( oonipMu wHti hardwood manats, baUa, takas and wielwts.

Home Canning

2-QUART

..nVipadi

Only

2-Quart Serving Decanter

CANNING JARS

Cboooc ttamyktt three Inch fmaie etylcs wtth a great oolkctlon of fMlata far

your selection. Amc

aliealnl6'nS(r.ir s 10* Md 11' s 14*.

IRANBD PICnmES

ABwUhglM.

Jars. P ^2^^ 'Quart Jars doz.^2

WIDEMOUTH

Pint Jars.

REGULAR

Jelly Jars

Souptime

Mugs

newmaed WWi UBftO

VartewOnpMM

Your

Choice

99( I

KrogerSanKNi

Wants you to meet

OurFrienif

PharmeisH

JEFF

Tl^BWEU

CHARLES CARTER

They are here to give your Iheir profesioiial

advice and assistance. When you del 756-7383 in Greenvie a regbtered phannacist answers prompdy, to serve you.

COST CUTTER COUPON

IFREEs!

I ORAL OR RECTAL BECTON-OICKINSON I

I Fever Thermometer

Ml| M> CMpIlM 8MpM

ITt MM Bl NT pIlMMIClH. H

NAME .

ADDRESS

CITY . ZIP I

Limit One Coupon Per Famify. _

Coupon Good Thru Wed., Aug., 8,1979.

SUancr TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES.

MUim

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

COST CUTTER COUPON

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

Prescription

(New Or Trai^erred)

*3

Up

To

cm At The SavOn Pharmacy

Limit One Coupon Per Family.

Coupon Good Dini Wed.. Aug., 8,1979.

^ SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

mm

RIGHT

GUARD

ANTI PERSPlRANT

Environmental Formula Lighiir prufH'llini am* number u( ipf*|rt

BRONZE

^Marietf9f Mth S Btttif Mb in (kmlh

Kroger Sav*On, Your Health & Beauty Aid Store

Stocked with a complete selection of national brands, and nationally advertised products to assure you, our sho^MT, that you are getting the beat brands at lowest

GILLETTE

WITH FLUORIDE

Gillette

Colgate Toothpaste

99<

9-Oz.

Tube

Pack of 10

LOREAL

r

<^1

condition

shampoo

BAND-AIDa

.-I'

>

Ultra Rich Conditioner

LOREAL

Uitra Rich Shampoo....

CLAIROL

Condition Shampoo....

CLAIROL

Condition Treatment..

16-Oz.

Bottle

16-02.

Bottle

16-Oz.

Bottle

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Bandaids...........

GNEO

Toothhrush

$|57

T

i|09

1 I

77

2-Oz. . .Tube

70 Strips

ANTI^ERSPIRANT

ffigtit Guard ...

ANTW*ERSPIRANt ^

SoftiBri ........... ..slI

QLLETTE

fhe Bry Look.............isT

DIAPARNE ^ A

BaBy Wash Cioths....^99^

1188

COLOR AND CONOmONER

Onlyl

WEDNESDAY.

A NEW SHOPPING EXPERIENCE IS DAWNING INGREENVILLE!CAROLINA EAST MALL

Join In the Ribbon Cutting ceremony at Main Mall Mitrance Wednesday at 10 a.m.i

HEY KIDSi

Walt Disney Prodwctiont

winnle-the-Pooh will Be Here!

Hr Is Wlnnlss schsduis: Wednesday, Aug. 1: Thurs.-FrI.-Sst. Aug. 2-3-4:

11 a.m., 1 p.m.,

4:30 p.m., 7 p.m.

10 a.m., 1 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m.

Youre fust mlnulee sway from your new tears!

An Exciting new Store with So Much More. Just for YOUI

Greenville and Eastern Carolina are getting a new Sears Like never beforel

Wide aisles for your shopping convenience!

A large selection of Appliances ~ Pick the One thats right for you!

Big Auto Center for All Your Automotive Needs! in short, more selection, more service, more value!Where America shops for Value

tBAM. AOOUCK AMD CO.

Satufaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackCAROLINA EAST MALL

PHONE:756-9700

Supplement to the Greenville, N.C. Daily Refl^or and Shoppers Guide

Ssars Pricing Policy ... II an

item it not describad as reduced or a spaciai purchase, it is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, it an exceptional value.

Most itM at redocad price*

i

trnmm

/'

*

>/i

f/;^M /

:t

%

Dresses

and Skirtsets

i/that GoMost

Anywhere!

Sears Price Limited Quantities!

1499

Our collection is dazzling . , . youve got to see it to believe it! Find the latest detailing in

one and two piece styles. Prints, solids and combos. Muscle, short and long sheer

sleeves. All of packable polyester knit. Hurry in for best selection! Misses and Half-sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

PANTY

BONANZA!

ONLY

770

W W each

Special Purchase Quantities Limited!

MAC

What a buy! And what a terrific variety to choose from. Youll find great-looking brief, hiphugger and bikini styles ... are all soft, comfortable, and smooth fitting. Machine wash and tumble dry. Assorted trims. Prints and solids.

Sunglasses not available InG

Greenville, NC

30%-50%

OFF!

Sunglasses

Fashion styles for men and women! SunSensor tm lenses, gradient lenses with metal and

)lastic frames. Youre bound to the look youre looking Come in and take a look-

pias

find

for.

-see.

Why not buy several pair!

SaagUMM M( avallakle te DmvOIc. e. lUckjr M., QmM.

nMk mi. airf N.C.

1

V

Cool, Classic Sportswear

Misses solids

c;99

# VReg.Price ineffectai

Misses pants

j. Price $li will be in effect after Ang. 4

799

M Reg.Pricel W ineffectafu

i. Price 18 wUl be in effect after Aug. 4

A classic updated with a fashionably small collar. So versatile it can go with practically anything. Of polyester knit thats silky smooth. Get several in solids and prints. Misses sizes.

Reg. Price $10 will be in eflTect after Aug. 4. Misses

print shirt........................... 7.99

Reg. Price $11 will be in effect after Aug. 4. Womens

print shirt, sizes 38 to 44.......... g.49

Rm. Price $9 will be in effect after Aug. 4. Womens solid shfat, sizes 38 to 44............. 6.99

' It '!

ii

Soft Styles in Terry Boucl for Juniors

While Quantities Last

199

Our beautiful terry boucle dresses of acetate and nylon have a texture you cant resist touching and a lovely sh^n. Theyre machine washable, too. In Junior sizes.

Shoe CLOSEOUT! Wi SAVE 28 "(I to 60%! gfr

Select Group of Womens Casual Shoes

Were|S.Stto|i.SS Were$lSt$13JS Wct|14to$22

SAVE

43%totS%!

Q97 save W save 097

t# 4S%toS7%!t# 28%toS4%lC/

SAVE 28%toS4%I

Select Group ctf Mens Casual Shoes

WereH7.feto$Z2je Were $22.M to $28.99

SAVE

44%toS9%!

IS

SAVE 99%toSl%I

In mens sizes 7V11,12D.

SAVE S0%-57%! Family Canvas Shoes

Were 19.99 to $17.99

Incfadrens, wotncns and mens sises.

SAVE 50%! Select Group of Cbildrens Shoes

Were $19 J9 to$iije

7u.8"

Ori^nal prices from Fan 197$ to Spring 1979styles.

I'

fTr':z %-sv'

V. :- -,'

s* *

n ^ -'t rli .'

%: / ;' vr*

:-. -' n/ r. -.

i^S ...

Underwear and Socks for Kids

Here are some reasons youll reach for Sears Best:

Strength Softness Shape Retention

This underwear is made of a durable, shrink-resistant blend of Dacron polyester, cotton and DuPont nylon. Bigger girls slips are of nylon, too. See them all today!

$3.79 Little boys T-shirts,

briefs, pkg. of 3......................3.03

$3.79 Little girls vests, pkg. of 3.......3.03

$3.79 Little girls panties, pkg. of 3.....3.03

$1.19 Little girls knee-highs,

S,M,L,XL........................950 pr.

99 Little girls knee-highs, S,M,L,XL 79 pr.

$1.99 Little boys tube socks, pkg. of 3... 1.59 $4.49 Bigger boys briefs or T-shirts,

pkg. of 3............................3.59

$1.19 Bigger boys crew socks,

M,L,XL ....................95* pr.

$1.29 Bigger boys sport tube socks,

M,L,XL................... 1.03 pr.

$5.99 Bigger boys sport tube socks,

pkg. of 6............................4.79

$3.69 Bigger girls panties, pkg. of 3____2.95

$3.69 Bigger girls vests, pkg. of 3......2.95

$1.19 Bigger girls knee highs, S,M,L. 95* pr. $1.49 Bigger girls knee-highs, S,M,L 1.19 pr.

$3.49 Bigger girls full slip,. ____2.79

Regular prices shown above will be in effect after Aug. 4

mm

Sportshirt Prices You Shouldn't Miss

While

Quantities Last

Button-front shirts in an assortment of solids and patterns. But quantities are limited, so cfo your shopping now IRustle up Savings on Fall Westemwear

Shirt or Jeans Reg. Price $9.99 will be in effect after Aug. 4

Western Heavyweight Jeans

Theyre \ 100% cotton denim with 4 pockets, metal bartacks for strength. Semi-flare leg gives easy fit.

Western Chambray Shirt

Tailored for strength in a polyester and cotton blend. The authentic western details give that casual look.

BMUlldJUMaLMIlUi

-j

H|4o-t4M lno M eulhioiiMl nd vcntilMtod for cool comfortOur Lowest-Priced Mens Knit Slacks

mMk

Sears Price

Thats right! Now you can purchase a great pair of knit slacks at an even greater price! Polyester doubldmit Perma-Prest slacks in solid colors.

Ask about Sears Credit PlansSteel Toe, Cushioned Insole Work Shoes

Cushioned heel-to-toe for comfort. Black leather uppers. Goodyear welt construction. Gas, oil and grease resistant rubber soles and heels. Hurry! Sale ends August 7.

Reg. Price $33.99 will be in effect after Aug. 7

Reg. Price $40.99 wU be In effect after Aug. 7

OQ09

Oxfords

35

( ()nsii)f:i{ si \i{s woin nwnii i

M ,\ I ST 1: ,\ A N { !. A Mi I I: M1: 1 s:Space-Saving Washer

Reg. Price 1229 will be in effect after Aug. 4Kenmore Permanent Press Washer

Sears Price199269Large-Capacity 5-Cycle Washer

Reg. Price 9399.95 will be in effect after Aug. 11Budget-Priced Kenmore Dryer

Reg. Price $179 will be in effect a^r Aug. 4

2 pre-set water temp, combinations.

Normal and permanent press cycles.

Sale ends Aug. 11

Settings for knits, delicates, permanent-press. Self-cleaning lint filter.159

Heavy-duty dryer. Standard capacity.Kenmore 14.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator-Freezer17.0 cu.ft. Ice Maker-Refrigerator-Freezer

Sears Price

Sears Price19.1 cu.ft. Frostless Side-by-Side

Sears Price19.0 cu.ft. Ice Maker Refrigerator-Freezer369459499

Reg. Price $749.95 will be in effect after Aug. 4649

Has twin crispers and door shelves.

Twin crispers and cold control

Has meat keeper and door shelves.

Adjustable shelves, Humidrawer .

Reg. Prices $549.95 to $599.95 wUl be tal effect after Sept. 1

14,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

Sears Price

Big capacity, 3 grille-type shelves.

tal effect after Srat.1_

498^

Choice

Frostless uinight or conventicmal chest.

Gas Grill with Dual Controls

Sears Price

WTtH eipwily

Snr Price

75&71................

7ioo

S29

79h42

4,do6

$149

Wli

ITOO"..............

$99

159

253-sq.in. grill with tank, hose, cart.

m

mmmmm

Opening

NOW AVAILABLi:. . . Ql K K SEHVK F

W HILE VOL w ait:

For Most Sears Mowers and Major Appliances at our Repair Shop!

Includes mowers, TVs, stereos, vacuums, sewing machines, more.

Well repair, give an estimate, or order parts not carried in our inventory.

Expert technicians provide dependable, professional service backed by Sears.

Quick service repairs limited to Jobs of 30 minutes or less.

Electronic tuner

with easy Sensor Scan channel selector.

I I I I I I I I I

Chromix'* black matrix picture tube aids picture color quality.

Permanent-Press Electric Dryer

Reg. Price $219.95 will be in effect after Aug. 4

Large-Capacity All-Fabric Dryer

Reg. Price $279.95 will be in effect after Aug. 11

CLOSEOUT! TV with Sensor Scan Selection

Reg. Price Was $649.95 in ^ring 1979 Catalog

Table Top Color TV

Reg. Price $339 will be in effect after Aug. 4

199= 249P 599= 299

Cycles for permanent press, delicates.

4-cycles, automatic termination.

25-in. diagonal measure picture. While Quantities Last!

19-in. diagonal measure picture.

Convertible Free-Arm Sewing Head

Reg. Price $299.95 will be in effect after Aug. 4

CLOSEOUT! Powermate Vacuum

Reg. Price Was $264.95 Spring 1979 Catalog

Kenmore Upright Vac

Reg. Price $79.95 will be in effect after Aug. 25

Black and White Portable TV Set

Sears Price

1991= 199E 69f

6 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer.

While Quantities Last

Concealed tool storage in canister top.

Thru Aug. 25

18-ft. cord winds on hooks.

7995

12-in, diagonal measure picture TV.

Porcelain enam- 2-stage memory eled cooktop. Easy Set to defrost then roast, clean, resiaU scratehes. or any 2 other functions

Electric Range with Lift-up Cooktop

R^. Price $249 will be in effect after Aug. 4

219

Porcelain-enameled oven. 30-in. range.

Deluxe

Microwave

Sen-* Price

8-Track and Cassette Stereo

Reg. Price $249.95 will be in effect after Sept. 1

399= 199^

Multipower with temperature probe.

Sept.l

AM/FM stereo receiver, record changer, 2 speakers.

e;Q95

Your Choice

Clock Radio,

Portable Radio,

Cassette Recorder,

Reg. Price $79.95 will _ _ , ,

be in effect after Sept. 1 Sept.l

38062 CB radio. Sears Price........59.95

.extra.

Grand Opening

CLOSEOUT!

Mens Lots-a-Cotton Dress Shirt

Reg. Price $9.99 to $11.99 Fall 1978 General Catalog

67

f

Nows the time to stock your closet with shirts, shirts, shirts! All come in a comfortable, easy-care blend of 60% cotton, 40% polyester. Styled with spread collars, one straight-hemmed pocket and long sleeves in a wonderful assortment of patterns and colors.

While Limited Quantities Last Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Danberry Print Muslin Sheets

Twin, Reg. Price $2.79 each will be in effect after Aug. 4

for

^5

Flowery fresh sheets of cotton and polyester muslin for ease of care. Just machine wash and tumble dry. In blue or rose colors. Hurry and save!

Reg. Price $3.99 will be in effect after Aug. 4,

Full size............................ 2 for $7

Reg. Price $3.49 will be in effect after Aug. 4, Pillowcases...............................2.99 pair

r:

;

"'ff-

^ J

i-

Shower Curtain

J77

Pillow Reg. Price Ck QP" CKwiBb.^ fork's in effect after Aug. 4 .

Sears

Price

Bath Scales

499

Save on Toughcord BedspreadsSo Rugged Theyre Warranted for 5 Years

Need a ribbed Perma-Prest spread thats made to stand up to rough wear? Want a choice of bright, cheery colors? Toughcord fills the bill! Made of easy-care polyester and rayon blend.

Reg. Price $11.99 will be in effect after Aug. 18

Q99

O s:

Reg. Price $12.99 wiU be in effect

after Aug. 18

Reg. Price $14.99 will be in effect after Aug. 18 Sale ends August 18

1199

Sheer Panel Curtains

Sears 040

Price M

Machine washable rod-pocket sheer panel. 40x81-in.

Cape Cod Cafe Curtain

Sears -| 89

Price X

Delta 60x24-in. 60x36-in. size 2.87

Light Filtering Window Shade

37v,^n.xe^. I 58

Sears Price X

Grand Opening

i Ibli I

26-in. 10-Speed Adult Bike

Reg. Price $109.99 will be

Our easy-pedaling yellow 10-speed racer will help conserve your leg power. Side-pull caliper hand brakes with dual levers allow braking in either upright or racing positions. Stem-mounted gear shifter. 10-speed derailleur.

Ask about Seai:.s Credit Plans

HELP SAVE ENERGYSWITCH TO TWO WHEELS!

Boys or Girls 20-in. High Rise Bike

Sears ROM

Price tJt/

Single-speed bike has sturdy all-steel blue frame, coaster brakes. Banana style saddle.

IJ

o

, :v.i

in effect after Aug. 4

89

OFF

Mens or Womens 27jn. 10-Speeds

109

Reg. Price $139.99 wilTl

be in effect after Aug. 4

Stem-mounted shift levers can be used from standing or touring position. Dual hand brake. Unassembled.

i'.

3-Speed 10-HP Lawn Tractor

$849

Reg. Price $949 will be in effect after Aug. 18

Lawn tractor has 3 speeds forward plus reverse. Electric start. ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibration. 36-in. cut. mower deck. Handles optional attachments.

Adds beauty and storage space with this moisture resistant white finish vanity and white china top. Traditional and Country styles available at similar savings.

$39.99 Single Lever Lavatory Faucet... 31.99

$9.99 Neat Seat Toilet Seat.............7.99

$64.99 Matching Storage Cabinet 54.99

$64.99 White China Toilet.............54.99

$89.99 Tub Door Enclosure............79.99

Regular prices shown above will be

8-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

$649

5g-

will be in effect after Aug. 18

Recoil sta^ riding mower has 5 speeds forward plus reverse. ISO-/ VIB engine mounts dampen vibration. 30-in. cut mower deck. Optional grass catcher.

SAVE ^200!

14-HP 3-Speed Garden Tractor

Sr$l'399

Vari-drive means convenience and maneuverability. Electric start engine with 3 speeds forward plus reverse. ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibration.

Tractor and Mower Sale ends August 18

ii

i?

I

Wyimewood II or Brookside Cabinets for a Custom Look in Your Kitchen

Create a lovely and functional new kitchen! Pick either Wynnewood II or Brookside kitchen cabinets (from our Cabinet Maker Collection). Many sizes and styles from which to choose. We can help you plan your kitchen free of charge!

Sink, faucet, countertop, appliances and installation extra. Kenmore' ranges require a connector sold separately. Professional installation available at a extra cost. Buiit-in cook units are sold on special order basis. Continuous cleaning ovens have specially coated oven interiors.

Reg. Price $23f.M wiU be in effect after Aug. 2S. BaiH-in

DUhwasher. 7*73............................... 28*.*S

Reg. Price 929*.*S will be in effect after Ang. 11,

Compactor, 4*7t|..............................23.*5

Reg. Price |33*.M wUl be hi effect after Ang. 21, 24-in.

Continnona Cieaaing Oven, 4228*.................38*.9S

R^. Price $348.88 wfl) be la effect after Aug. 21, 38-fn.

Ceramic Glam Cook Tap Unit, 43381 ..............288.88

N0T8H0WN:

Reg. Price $488.85 wiO be in effect after Aug. 21, 24-in.

Ceotianens Cleaaiag DonMe Oven................438.85

tteg. Price $888.88 wiU be in effect after Ang. 21, 3*4n.

Smooth Top Drop in Range, 4588*.................818.85

R^. Price $78.88 win be in effect after Ang. 25, Kea-288 Dtopewr. 8853 ...................... 88.85

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

'i-

Brand Opening

30005

1-Coat Latex Paint

Weatherbeater Exterior Flat Paint

Sears Best. 1-coat coverage, washable, non-yellowing; stain resistant. No chalk washdown. Many colors.

099

V gal.

SAVE m on Chandeliers!

Reg. Price $44.99 will be in effect after Aug. 4

Choose from 3 attractive styles, sure to suit most any decor. All feature brass or black finish metal arms and graceful formed glass shadessee them today!

Paint Sale ends August 18

?^CIBTEXP^

90955

Flat or Semi-Gloss Latex

gal. SKUT* O gal. K

Interior Flat Reg. Price fll.W will be in eRect after Ang. IS

^ One-coat coverage, washable, colorfast, spot resistant, non-yellowing and durable.

Reg. Price $11.99 will be in effect after Aug. 4 Ceiling Paint.....................7.99 gal.

Interior Semi-Gloss

Price Vf gal.

One-coat coverage at a reasonable price.

Interior Flat Latex Paint

C99

gal.

Comes in 14 beautiful colors. One-coat coverage.

10 OFF! Currier and Ives Print Fixtures

Reg. Price $54.99 will be in effect after Aug. 4 Pendant

Choose from 3 styles, framed with antique-brass metal trim.

Reg. Price $54.99 will be in effect after

Aug. 4 Swag......... 44.99

Reg. Price $47.99 will be in effect after Aug. 4 Ceiling.....................37.99

FullfryMrtMwranty

If, within 6 years from the date of purchase, this Super Permanex plastic container or lid cracks or breaks, we will, upon return, replace it free of charge.

Sears Best container resists freeze cracking and heat warping from -20F to+150F. Sale ends Aug. 18.

4 OFF 32-Gal. Super Permanex Trash Can

Reg. Price $17.99 will be in effect after Aug. 18

1399

SAVE 3!

Heavy-Duty Laundry Detergent

Reg. Price $10.99 will be in effect after Aug. 18 W 24-lb. box

Removes more soil than the nations leading detergent! i-cup cleans family washload.

Reg. Price $5.49 will be in effect aftr Aug. 18.

1-gal. liqoid detergent 3.99

Sale ends August 18

Limited Quantifies dif Our 1979 Pall/Winter Big Book are NOW Available!

You can get one for just $10order from this Fall/Winter Big Book!

And youll get a certifcate worth $2 off any So get your copy now at any catalog sales desk!

pmd Opening

iHeavy-Duty Plus Shocks

A ' i ^ '^*1 <

^ ^ K. . * ' ^

Reg. Price $9.99 wiUbe in effect after Ang.4

each

s

m

INSTALLED.. 9.88

Wiper ring helps keep dirt and water out of shock and seal area. Has chrome-plated piston rod for long shock life. For most cars, pickup trucks, V2|ns.

Electronic Speed Control

090

afterAng.il

Sale ends August IIon Sears 36 Maintenance-Free Battery

Reg. Price $39.99 will be in effect after Aug. 4 with exchange34

WJIF JLi trade-in

-In

350 amps cold cranking power, 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars and many imports.

Reg. Price $59.99 to $69.99 will be in effect after Aug. 11 with exchange Marine Die Hard Batteries now on sale for $54.99 to $62.99With trade-in.

Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

X-Cargo Luggage Carrier

7999

Sears Price

Adds 16.8 cu.ft. luggage space. A great buy!

Wlfiw

lOW-40 Spectrum Oil

59^,.

Reg. Price 79* win be in effect after Aug. IS

'c:

Dual Oil Filter

Reg. Price $2.9 win be in effect after Ang. 18

254

Sale ends Aug. 18

SAF, HAPPY DRIVINO STARTS ATSAJ^t

Antanotie

f

Wheel Alignment and Front Wheel Balance

Well set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment when required.

Reg. Price

$23.4wiUbe 1088

ineffect

after Ang.4

Brake Job

Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotois. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. Well also repack front bearings.

99

Disc or Drum

Brake tervicr availaMr ia AarrsM. Daavillr. Flarracr, Gatlaaia. HiKk Paial. JaclMBvHle. LyachkarK. lUcfcy

MMBrt.Grrravilir.N.r.

Installed

Muffler

The Muzzier* muffler... sold only at Sean! Fits most American-made can. Clamps, if needed, are 99e each. Additional parts, if needed are extra. Hurry in!

Sean Price

22

.Wave wnrlce far m*t Xmeri-rw awSr ears. aa< waar knaerts. TIM avaOakir ia Shribv.

89

AM/FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track

Reg. Price $109.99 wiU be in effect after Ang.4

Your Choice

Fits indash of most cars. Balance and full-range tone controls. Local/ distant FM switch. AFC for FM. Cassette player with automatic loading, fast-forward and automatic stop at end of tape. 84rack has channel selector and indicator lights. Save $20!

Coaxial Speaker Kit

Choice of 6x9-in. or 4x10 inch round speakers with VQ99

Mt/ pair

iring, instructions.

165-13 Steel Belted Radial and old tire Reg. Price $46.65 will be In effect after Aug. 18

39

I

I

on Steel-Belted Radials in Sets of Four

Plus $1.76 F.E.T.

Save big onpairs and single tires, too. Twin steel belts resist impact and fight tread squirm for long tire mileage. Two radial plies help give quick responsive handling. Save now!

SwSl1 BcNManMiU

Mm**.

lil*

prfMM.

165-13

AR78-I3

46.95

39.88

175-li

BR78-I

53.95

44.88

1.96

185-14

ER78-I4

63.95

53S8

2J6

195-14

FR78-I4

68.95

57.88

2.l9

205-14

GR78-I4

72.95

6IJ8

2A6

215-14'

HR7S-I4

79,95

67.88

2.79

165-li'

62X)R-I5

51.9

44S8

1.98

205-15

GR78-I5

76.95

64M

2.73

215 1^

HR78-I5

79.95

67.88

2S6

225-15

JR78-5

85.95

72M

3J8

riS-iS

LR78-I5

95.95

80M

3A5

'Available in larger stores only

4-Ply Polyester Guardsman

A78-13 blackwall and old tire

plus $1.62 F.E.T.

Guardsman. Our lowest-priced 4-ply tire, yet built to exacting standards.

-tem"......

MiSaUUr

Stangric*

MCfc

ItorinnB

.....rs:

MCfe

A78-I3

17.88

IA2

B78-I3

20.88

1.73

C78-I4'

23418

IS8

E78-I4

25 4W

2.10

F78-I4

27.88

2Ji

C78-I4

30418

2.38

560-15

23418

Ij66

G78-I5

30418

2A4

H78-15

jns

2M

'Size available in laixrr stores only.

SAVE on Small-Car Radials

155-12 blackwall and old

tire Reg. Price $42.65 wiU be in effect after Ang. 18 pins $1.36 F.E.T.

Steel Belted Sport Radial. Save on pairs, too. 2 belts, radial design. 155-12 to 165.15.

SMianM

sawtBaow

aatfaMiini

aMM*.

MhMW

prkatack

Maafcaal

PM

r.t.T.

ack

155-12

38.95

32.88

1.36

155-13

40.95

33.88

1.41

165-13

43.95

36.88

IJ6

175-14

50.95

42.88

1.93

165-15

50.95

4248

1.74

Tires available at Sears Retail Store Through Aug. 18

SAVE"!(:

4.0 cu.ft. Wheelbarrow

Re*. Price wllTbe in effect

after Aug. 4 Or/

Holds up to 300 lbs. Rounded tray and durable hardwood handles.

31SQHI

Weedwacker^ Trimmer

Reg. Price I44.M

will be in effect V tfclll

after Ang. 4 CF V

Trims in tight areas. Has 3/8-HP permanent magnet motor.

SAVE *2!

'*54 OFF!

'*1.30 OFF!

50-ft. Rubber Hose

Reg. Price $16.99 aCMl

will be in effect | /IWI

after Aug. 4 JL

Craftsman reinforced rubber garden hose. 5/8-in. inside.

Band Saw/Sander Outfit

Reg. Sep. Price O

$344.93 will be in effect after Sept. 1

Versatile outfit with motor and leg set. Partly assembled.

10-in. Table Saw Outt

Reg. Sep. Price $429.92 wfll be in effect after Sept. 1

1-HP motor develops 2-HP, i-extension. Partly assembled.

iawuutm

299f

ni5 0FF!

10-in. Radial Saw Outft

2QQ^

in effect after Sept. 1

Sears Best. 114-HP motor develops 2Mi-HP. Partly assembled.

For The Bath!

White Wood Toilet Seat

399

Sears Price

Economy-priced seat is standard size. Enamel finish.

KEN MORE!

Upright Vacuum

$40

Sears Price

Twiihfan action for strong pickup. 3-position handle.

tl.OSEOlT!

40-Channel CB Unit

Limited Qmatities

Has features like noise limiter, volume and squelch controls.

AUTO VALLE! AUTO VALUE!

Champion Spark Plugs

79^

Sears Air Filter

Sears Price m V ea.

Regular type. Helps engine perform. Resistor type............... 99 ea.

GREAT BUY!

^33

Furnace Filters

339

Sears Price Clean filters help furnace efficiency. Package of six 1-in. sizes.

4>,jL

VAC VALUE!

Handy Canister Vac

Sears Price m

l-speed, single-fan motor with 1.2-HP (peak). Includes attachments.

S . W E ^-)!

TV Cart wtth Shelf

Reg. Price $24.99 ^

will be in effect | tlHO

after Aug. 4 -A. ^

For 19-in. diag. meas, picture TV set. Ready to assemble.

TV

S.W E 11.

lit",.14"o OFI'!

DaylH'eak Bath Towels

Reg. Price $1.49 ea. wiDbefaicffect A

aflerAi.7 *!t for

HaadTewel..............9feacb

Wasbdeth................ITeacb

Danberry Muslin Sheets

Twin Reg. $2.79

Mk . wfll be in _ ,

effect after Aag. 4 mi

$3.99 FnU sise..............2for$7

$3.69 PfUewcases..........2.99pr.

2i5

Sears Price Traps dirt and grime. Lets carburetor breathe easy!

25% OFF!

Little Kids Cotton Jeans

Reg. Price $3.97 will be in effect after Aug. 4

297

A great way to start them back to school! Sturdy jeans with yoke back, 4 pockets. In navy. Regular and slim sizes, 3-6x.

FHKKZKH m \

6.0 cu.ft. Freezer

229

Walnut-look, counter-balanced lid. Cmnpact tot small areas.

nm

Leisure ftreakfast Coats

750

Sears Price

|f-into breakfast coats in sunny t. Handy pockets. SJM.L.

solii

GREAT BUY!

Gas Chain Saw

7999

Sears Price Low profile chain, bar and handguard unattached.

GREAT BUY!

Chain Saw Engine Oil

-199

Sears Price JL

Four 8-oz. cans. For all air-cooled chain saw engines.

V

Model 300 Semi-Automatic

12-ga. or 20-ga. /\g^OO

Reg. Price $239.99 itlHH

will be in effect vF ^

after Aug. 4 <e. Walnut stock,

forearm. Deluxe recoil pad.

^ SAVE'"20!

Model 200 Pun(ip-Action

Reg. Price $209.99 ^

wfll^ineffect | after Aug. 4

Fires 2 % or 3-in. standard or magnum shells. 12 or 20 ga.

o-lL

BIG BUY!

CLOSEOUT LPGasGrfli

4995

('ook and Defrost!

Microwve Oven

Sears Price Has grill, cart and LP gas cylinders. Great for apartments.

199*

Sears Price _ _

Two power levels to rush foods from freezer to table. Tima*.

-a.

BIG BLA !

6.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

Reg. Price $259.95 gw wUlbeinefrect VV|95 after Sept. 1

Fresh food section with crisper. Handy freezer. In iMtmn color.

Mens Work Shoes

0099

Sears Price

PS

uppo^, rubba* soles.

Cushioned insde. Top grain leather les,Wls.

Naturai and Contour Bras

195

ScarsPlrice JL

Both natural and contour cupe give firm support.

1>DD\ ! \S[![<)\S

Pkg. of 3 Nylon Briefs

197

SMTsPrice -A-

Nylon tricot, douMe fabric crotdi. Gxtra-eiichrief9.pkgf3 2A7

I LA-Z-BOV i RECLINA-ROCKER

, CHAIR SPECTACULAR!

'S

t Hurry in today while every \ famous, comfortable. La-Z-Boy ' Reclina-Rocker is on SALE!

A. Magnificent Reclina-Rocker

In Lush. Leather-like Vinyl Cover. save

IC^CS $111

B. Traditional Reclina-Rocker Upholstered in 100% Nylon Velvet

C. 'Tallmans" Reclina-Rocker In

I Durable Vinyl With Thickly Padded

Arms.

SAVE

$100

VERSATILE. STYLISH TABLES

Concealed Storage

Working Doors

Mar-resistant Tops

' riuli (Hex. Square, or Cocktail

69

95 SAVE

B. COMPLETE. DELUXE 3 PIECE WALL SYSTEM!

Each Unit Is 18" Deep & 72 High

Accommodates Most TV's & Stereo Components

Concealed Storage Space Behind Doors

ENTIRE 3 PC. WALL UNIT (AS SHOWN)

$^C:|C|95 save

$179.90

Available Separately. Open Unit $149.95. 2 Door Unit $169.95

SENSATIONAL RECLINER WITH BUILT-IN VIBRATOR AND HEATER.

IT WARMS-IT VIBRATES IT RESTS-IT RELAXES AND RECLINES

X-tra High Back & Wide Seat

Built-in Vibrator & Heating Pad Back

Your Choice of Durable Herculon or Leather-like Vinyl Covers

1 30 Store Buying Power Makes This Tremendous Offer Possible

SPECIAL

PURCHASE $f^C SAVE PRICE 113C3 S51.95

SAVE

S51.95

THE PERFECT GROUP FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM OR DENI

Look at this massive solid-pine frame collection featuring tnick pine wood, loose cushions (that are reversible, too) and durable Herculon'^ fabric.

SOFA

ONLY Cl'C3lsAVE S101.95

Loveseat......

Chair (Not Shown).

Ottoman......

Rocker.......

End Table.....

Cocktail Table.

siee

si4a

s 9B M68 s ea s aa

T:

LJ FjFAMOUS NAME EARLY AMERICAN DINETTES

F-ch group features laminated Stic tops for easy care and ri.dtching warm maple finish on hardwood table legs and chairs.

A. Robust Family Size Set. 42 Round Table Opens to 66' with Leaves.

6 High Spindle-back Chairs ALL 7 PCS.S39995 I60

B 5 Piece Colonial Dinette. 42 Round Table Extends to 60" and 4 Mates Chairs

'>AVt

Big 7 Piece Dinette. 42 Round Table Extends to 66 . 4 Mates Chairs and 2 Captains Chairs.

ALL 7 PCS

S2^99^^ S89.70

CHOOSE CONTEMPORARY OR EARLY AMERICAN QUEEN-SIZE SOFA-SLEEPERS

A. Contemporary 77" Oueen-Size Sofa-Sleeper Covered In A Smart. Blue Olefin Matching Stripe Fabric. S^C1C|9S SAVE

VERSATILE QUEEN-SIZE SOFA SLEEPERS

B. Early American 79" Queen-Size Sofa-Sleeper Covered In a 100 Nylon Center Print (shown) or Olefin Plaid. Extra-high Attached Back. Fully Upholstered Wings. Reversible Seat Cushions for Twice the Wear.

^399^ ttr

MAXWELLS NEW DECORATOR COLLECTION!

8 beautiful living room groups in

2 exciting stylesllf'our choice of 4 different fabrics with each styleguaranteed quick delivery! Be your own decorator! Choose the style, then custom order the upholstery from our special fabric collection.

Quick Delivery for each of the 2 groups in the covers shown. Guaranteed

3 week delivery for any of the 6 alternate fabrics.

YOUR CHOICE OF SOFAS SAVE UP

iC* ea. TO S150LUSH PIT SECTIONAL

In Your Choice of 4 Beautiful Decorator Fabrics!

ENTIRE 5 PIECE PLT SECTIONAL

(2 sofas, 1 armless loveseat. 2 ottomans) NOW ONLY

SAVE

$199.80

Trend Line Furniture

SAVE $100MAXWELLS HAS IT!

A superb quality genuine wood group with all the impressive features offered to you at an unbelievably low price.

This group has all the quality features youve been looking for but coulclnt afford - now you can! Solid pine wings shaped m two directions; full knuckle arms carved on both sides; dual density cushions; soft edge; covered in durable, carefree Herculon fabric. Quality... style...

Affordable Price!YOUR CHOICE

Sofa & Loveseat or Sofa. Chair & Ottoman $> QQ3S SAVE

S199.90

I

It

COMroRTABLE SEATING BY BAY-SOUNB SLEEPING BY NIGHT!

^ II

II

SPECIAL BONUS!

All slMprt includs comfortabl*. back-supporting TV positions

0imiuiU 0niU

ENJOY THE LUXURY OF AN EXTRA BEDROOM WITHOUT PUTTING A DENT IN YOUR BUDGET

Imagine-beautifully concealed beds in sofas and loveseats like these! Sofa hides a full-size mattress and loveseat hides a twin-size mattress. Both are upholstered in durable Olefin plaid fabric and have reversible seat cushions.

LOVESEAT

SLEEPER dCU^SAVES40

SAVE S40

FULL-SIZE S

SLEEPER JdldliiySAVE

SAVE $60

4 V'' '

Queen-size Sleeper (Not Shown)-S299.95

PRESENTING... LUXURIOUS COMFORT. THELOOKANDIEELOF LEATHER AT LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE!

SOFA

ONLY SAVE

5129.95

5129.95

ONLY SAVE $150

Loveseat...........................S349.95

Chair.............................- .S249.95

Ottoman........................... S99.95

Recliner............................S299.95

Cocktail

Table..................................S129.

End Table....................._^...S129.

COVERED IN NEW NAUGA-PLUS LONG WEARING VINYL'

It s New , U s Lonq Wearing It s made t)v Famous Uniroval You ve known and loved t durability and leather-like qualities of Nauqahyde Vinyls for many years New Nauqa-flus is even better CometoMa>wr for fuM details on New Nauqa-Plus

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TABLE (Cocktail, Hex or Square Commode) OR CREDENZA!

^5 SAVE $30 EACH

Matching Mirrors Only-S49.95 ea

A.Warm Pine Finished Tables and Credenza with Antiqued Hardware. Massive Pillaster Post Motif and Accenting White. Porcelain-look Drawer Pulls.

B.Rich Pecan Finish Tables and Credenza with Buri-jQok Insets. Tear Drop Antiqued Hardware and Stately Traditional Styling.

4 PCS. ^I^SAVE $89 95

2 Drawer Night Stand Priced Separately at $79.95 Bed Frame also Priced Separately

DINE IN STYLE!

A.5 Pc. Chrome Pedestal Set Features 48" Oval Table Which Opens to 60" with Leaf

4 Pedestal Caster Equipped Vinyl Chairs.

5 PCS.^299 $80

B.7 Piece Family Size Set Features 42" Square Table Which Opens to 60" with Leaf

6 Vinyl Chairs Included.

7 PCS. SAVE $60

C.5 Pc. Set Features 36" Round Table Which Opens to 48" with Leaf. 4 Vinyl Chairs.

ALL S 5 PCS.

SAVE $40

YOUR CHOICE OF CHROIVICRAFT PEDESTAL CHROME DINETTES

A 5 Piece Set Features 42' Round Table and 4 Chrome & Vinyl Chains B 5 Piece Set Features 48" Rectangular Table Which Opens to 60" with Leaf. 4 Chrome and Vinyl Chairs. YOUR CHOICE

Oil.

SAVE FROM $120 to $130

A. High. Flair Back With Button Accent And Cane Inset Arms Covered In Warm Rust Velvet.

*9995 |ave

B. Deep Button Tufted High Back With Shaped Ski Arms. Contoured Hardwood Frame. Center Welted Loose Seat Cushion Covered In Rust or Blue Velvet.

*139 95 SAVE

C 33 High, Attached Pillow Back With Deep Button Accent, Cane Inset Arms With Softly Padded Arm Tops. Reversible Seat Cushion. Covered In Gold Or Rust Stria Velvet.

*ia9^

RELAX TIL YOUR HEART S CONTENT!

A,This High-back Swivel Rocker Features a Tufted Back. Reversible T" Seat Cushion, and Skirted Base. Covered in Elegant Scotchguard Nylon Velvet Available In Rust Or Gold A LOW

SAVE

B Lush Sw'vel Rocker And Ottoman Are Both Covered In Long-wearing Herculon Olefin Fabric.

C.GE DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN With Automatic Chef Temperature Sensor

Digital Timer 3 Power Levels

SAVE $100

D.GE MICROWAVE OVEN With Defrost Cycle

Dual Power Levels

^7SAVE $70

CHEFS DELIGHT!

A.GES EASY CLEAN, WORK SAVING ELECTRIC RANGE

30 Range With Easy-Clean Oven Removable Oven Door

Tilt Lock Surface Controls

Full Width Storage Drawer

SAVE S50

B.GES SELF CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE

30 Range With Picture Window Removable Oven Door Tilt Lock Surface Unit Controls Full Width Storage Drawer Digital Clock

^7 ^7 SAVE S70MAXWELLS BEST REFRIGERATOR BUY!(Shown in New Almond Finish)

G.E. DELUXE 20.7cu ft ICE DISPENSER REFRIGERATOR In New Natural Almond Finish!

Dispenses Crushed Ice or Cubes 3OV2 Wide, 66" High Fits Most Kitchens

Huge 6.83 cu. ft. Freezer

13.89 cu. ft. Fresh Food Capacity Super Cold Zone for Quick-chilling Beverages and Desserts

^ "7^VE S100

ICEMAKER Fills Removable Storage Bin

Automaticallv

ADJUSTABLE SHELVES Of Strong Tempeced G .1

PORTA-BINS For Door Storage Fle*ibMty. Adju-d able and Portable

MAXWELL'S DINING ROOM SPECTACULAR! 3 EXCITING STYLES

Elegant French

Classic Traditional

Warm Early American

Yf-m

or A 5 HlF.Ci

5 Piece Group (Table and 4 Side chairs) or Lighted China - ONLY $399.95

3 EXCITING GROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM!

CLASSIC TRADITIONAL

Matching Arm Chairs S69.95 ea

MAXWELLS 130 STORE BUYING POWER INACTION!

ALL WOOD 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP WITH HUTCH MIRROR IN WARM HONEY PINE FINISH

Includes:

7 Drawer Triple Dresser

Hutch Mirror

5 Drawer Chest

Queen/Full-size Headboard

SAVE S219.85

Night Stand Available for $99.95

Bed Frame Priced Separately

FAMOUS

EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP WITH BEAUTIFUL HUTCH MIRROR!

Warm Oak Finish on Oak Engraved Wood Product and Selected Oak Solids.

4 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES;

7 Drawer Triple Dresser

Hutch Mirror

5 Drawer Chest

Oueen/Full-size Headboard

STYLING. I WARM EARLY AMERICAN

%

JF

4 PIECE / BEDROOM

^499^

ALL S

4 PCS.

|9S SAVE

ALL S JES SAVE

4 PCS. ^JP S229.85

2 Drawer Night Stand Priced

Separately at $99.95

Bed Frame Priced Separately

ROCK YOUR CARES AWAY!

A.Beautiful Oak Finish Rocker with Cane Insert.

SAVE S40

B.Nostalgic Bentwood Rocker. Americas most popular bentwood rocker complements any decor. Dark Walnut finish with woven cane seat and back lets you rock in comfort. Easy to assemble.

^ZSAVE

SAVE S50

A.ROLL-TOP DESK IN CANDLELIGHT PINE FINISH

iSFSAVE S130

nIEW home organizer...

dltimate in Versatility

Desk for Home Office

Refreshment Bar/Server/Buffet

Sewing Table Stereo Console

mT ^^SAVE S70

C.FAMOUS HOOVER UPRIGHT

Steel Agitator Beats...Sweeps. Cleans from Low. Normal. High to Shag Zip-close Vinyl Bag

Free Attachments

^ iarSAVE S20

D.FAMOUS HOOVER CANISTER

Compact and Lightweight

Powerful Motor Powermatic Nozzle

Free Attachments

^m7^!7save S70

A.HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

8 Track Tape Player I Recorder

AM/FM Stereo Receiver Record Changer Fast Forward and Pause Control

SAVE S20

B.BIG SOUNDS FOR A SMALL PRICE

8 Track Tape Player; Recorder

AM/FM Stereo Receiver

Automatic Record Changer

Fast Forward & Pause Control

-^FSAVE S30 C.HI-FI COMPONENT SYSTEM

8 Track Tape Player Recorder

AM FM Stereo Receiver

Full Size BSR Turntable

Fast Forward & Pause Control

'^9 SAVE

A1W08)I33M8M0J31V8

ZIE^H^2K!2i!StSSASB5

oiifOHonMnf

oeiaAvs

se6Ss

*|A|A Itnj JO (UMOI|t) p|oS U| J|tl|0 luooot )|9oq-ouo punoi-o^lojM *poi|t|U|| pooMtinji luoOois

iinivA ivioids

S9NIAVS

1VI03dS

noA

SDNIUa

U3M0d

9NiAna

|3aois

oei ano

...SI

iV318VllVAVVdOS

0SS3AVS urnMMwmm ivasaAoi ONIHOIVVV

oouaAVs

S600&S

3d331S3ZIS-N33nO *je6uo| sjeoM pue aufeia nos 8|8|sej

lem ed|j|8 (g)UO|n9jeH UAAOjq qoij

8 u| pajeAoo |8e8eA0| Bumoieui pue jadee|8 ez|8-ueenb ..^e 8im m}|aa eoed8 DU|A|| jnoA |o |8oui eqi 0)|evv

i3AVS-d3aiS-llS NOI13Nn3 HIIM NOIHSVJ

4

/

X

BEST SEATS IN THE NOUSEI TradMonal Swivel Roekan

2for*119

SA/E $79.96 ON THEPAIRI

HBWCULOW

3PIECEDINIIIQSPECIALI

30 X 30 X 48 ALL 3 PIECES Drop Leaf Table

2 Vinyl Chairs

%

EXTRA CHAMSt14.MM.

^ EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE!

4 Drawer

Chaat Simulatad OakRnlah 23WkfX 36 High X 15 Omp S399S I SAVE $30

\

'A

4^/

SAVE *29.90to 54.95perset

NEW

INTRODUCTORY

OFFER

(At Last Years Prices) On Famous Simmons Bedding.

Only Maxwell Furniture with Its 130 store buying power could make a special new Introductory offer like this one possible. Volume buying power means savings for you and Simmons quality is In every piece.

SLEEP KING

Mattress has 253 coils, with single needle quilting on a polyester print over 3/4 polyfoam. Boxspring offers firm support with 72 coils, 10 gauge stabilizer, bar construction.

TWIN-SIZE S

Mattress or Boxspring.....

ULL-SIZE Mattress or Boxspring.

QUEEN-SIZE S4AK

Mattress & Boxspring (set)....l^9^9stl

JNG-SIZE (3 Pc. set)

Mattress & 2 Boxsprings...dCS m

MAXWELLS iS BEAUTYREST 1EA0QUARTERS! _

EAUTYREST... SaNS

ha Mattress For Your Whole Body!

individuaiiy pocketed coiis adjust to your body no matter how much you twist and turn. Steep on a Beautyrest, youit feet the difference.

V

Ih JSI?n.ll.5 pnteed tow Price - ll within 30 days from the time of purchase the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refmided ^

Maxwells Rain Check - if response to ahfOI our tremendous furniture values is greater than we anticipate - wa will issue a rain check to guarantee you of our soecial sale prices and notify you immediately when the new shipment ame^ ^

OUR 130 STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS

Yott may for $i OOO tiwtant crodH

^ HIASTB) OUROE OTBA

3 WAYSTOSAYiaHl

^CHARGE IT foSrl

[ll

B)

'1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

SHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENTNUXVmnaCArio?

NN.N.C. GOLDSBORO. N.C.

EASTQATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C.

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

KINSTON. N.C.

702 W. PLAZA BLVD.

DUNN. N.C.

FLORAL GARDEN SHOPPING CENTER

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.

S104RAEFORD ROADlaxwell

PXmMTtJRI

LUMBERTON. N.C.

4151 FAYETTEVILLE ROAD

NEW BERN. N.C.

2516NEUSE BLVD.

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. ENGLEWOOD SQUARE

SOUTHERN PINES, N C

HIGHWAY 1 S.

SANDHILLS SHOPPING CENTER WASHINGTON, N.C.

803 W. 15th STREET

WILMINGTON, N.C

524 s. COLLEGE ROAD

WILSON, N.C.

KING S PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

bl Carton

Candy Malted Milk Balls

Real old fashioned malted milk andy with crunch! 14%-02.* pkg.

Net Wi.

Pkg. of 80 Paper Plates

bas oe: rigid 9 plates. Plastic- ted. Deeptone green, ep

ieee . 15%

Breeze Box Fan

-20"', 3 speed fan has plastic blades, safety

orld. Save

THE SAVING PLACE

Our Reg. 3.12 40 Panels of Dacron

Puff-dot open weave polyester. Our Reg. 2.77 ,48x63 Panel .

*DuPont Reg. 1

Adult Sungi

Assorted Styles,

Our Reg. 1.97 1

stic frames, lenses.

gr a : vee "BQ Cc

7 Oz. Crest

- Fluoride Toothpaste. Regular or Mint.

Sehwess 2 0 ait

BAND sof | TWEE.

aia be i a

7 PAIRS IN THiS 1S ROE = 2.51

a High Hose

2 pr. pk of wide band knee high hose.

puin

anan

nds

Our mi for 67*

Assorted

Candy Bars

Choose among a big selection of

everybody's, favorite bars. mounds, Her-

sheys, Reeses and others.

Instantly bonds china,

plastic. rubber, 3 gram.

Our Reg. 3.78-2.49 %

Food Savers

Air tight plastic food storage for fruits,

vegetables, breads and pastries.

RO

8 Qt. Potting Soil

General purpose potting soilm@doriess, sterile.

Pee Riad

GREENV LLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

y

HEALTH AIDS ATAHD BEAUTY EXTRA SAVIHGS

4-day

Sale

Rose Milk lotion. 12-oz.* Skin care cream. Save.

LOreal* Preference shampoo in 7-ounce* size.

* n. ox.

Aqua Net* hair spray in 10 ounce* size. Save now!

Th Ortly .rtaf * Mwppw Gukto - W*dnw

OPEN iili.-SilT! 9:30-9:00 WED. SAT. SALE

lay. Augu( I. im

- .T >

Poly/Cotton Eyelet Fabric In White And Colors......

T-Shirt Fabrics, Stretchy Knits...................

Light, Textured Poly/Cottons in Pastel Shades.............

Prints a uze Coordinates

Childrens Prints In Poiy/Cotton Blend

Yd.

Our Reg. 2.37 Yd. Our Reg. 2.27 Yd.

Our Reg. $2.67 Yd.

50

f Yd.

Our Reg. 2.67 Yd.

Yd.

Our Reg. 2.25 Yd.

Dan River Plaid in Light Poly Cotton...

Our Reg. 2.44 Yd.

POLYESTER PANELS

24

TATTERSALL TIERS

Our Reg. 047

4.37 60"X24Pr. Our Reg

OUR 4.96 60 X 30 PR.........................................3.97 40"X81"

OUR 5.77 SWAG TOPPER......................................4.66 Sheer Panels In While. Gold Green And Ivory

OUR 3.57 VALANCE...........................................2.96 Our 2.48 40" X 63 Pr.......................$2

Green. Melon. Brown And Gold No Rainchecks Please .'.1......

CARPETRUNNERS

BATH SET

Our Reg.

13.37

^ Polyester Bath Ensemble In Several Patterns.

Our Reg. ^27 <27 t/ 23X60

Polypropolene Carpel Runners. In Col

TEXTURED BATH TOWLES

5 a

BATH TOWEL

Luxurious Towels In Geometric Pattern. White. Colors. Save.

Our 1.27 Washcloth.. Our 2.67 Hand Towel

PHARMACY ^ DEPARTMENT^

500ASCRIPTIN

Our Reg. " 9%

7.24 V 4 Day* ^

Pain Reliever With Only mm Save!

Maalox (^'. Diet supplement.

97

Tiraetia

VISALENS

Our Reg.

1.80 2 02.

Wetting Solution For Hard Contact Lenses NO RAINCHECKS

TINACTIN CREAM

Our Reg. 2.89

239

For Athletes Foot. Jock Itch.

Ortho-

Gynol

4.M

Contraceptive Jelly.

Shy

Syringe

Our Reg. 4.50

329

Compact Douche Kit

' - Fomm-

THE S AVI MG PLACE

Chromacolor' II

Our Reg. $419 High contrast, natural Re

color by Zenith*. Reliable solid-state video tuning system. Save.

NTC1300

Our Reg. $249.00 13 Solid State Portable T.V Lifelike Color. Shop And Save.

Sampo Portable

Our Reg. $299 Solid-state dependability and black stripe picture tube deliver true-to-llfe color. Save at Kmart.

TV Table Sale

9*12 Portable B/W Television Set Big-screen B/W Zenith*Zenith* Trim-line Color Portable

Our Reg. $79 Features UHF VHF

and VHF channels with dial type tunina. Compact and tor

Of^Uwei^t for ^aveiing.

Our Reg. 149.88 SoOd-state chassis for iong,set lifo. Blanking circuits prevent diagonal lines. Save.

Our Rag. ^77. idei8 setfor use wherever space is Hmited. Trifocus picture tube defivers great color. Save at Kmart.

e Our Reg. 11J8 Walnut-tone >nnyi laminate; casters.

e Our Reg. 16.97 Wood-Hke. fMS plated Steel legs, casters. mmi

Our 29.68. Wood look polystyrene model, casters.

*

HnWE DrUVERY !NCLUDEO WITH MOST MAJOR APPIIANCI

PJHCHAStS SECOND YEAR SERVICE CONTRACT ONLY 10

17.6 CU. FT. MODEL

No-Frost Refrigerator With 4.67 Cu. Ft. Top Freezer. Energy Saver Heips Reduce Operating Cost. With 2 Ice N Easy Trays, Generous Door Storage And Adjustable Meat Keeper. White Only.

308.77 Mod^lpWATOTO

Our F 328

308"

77

Your

Net Coat SOO

2-tei-l Washer

2-cvGte washer with Mini-aaakel tub. Save.

for Color239.

254.88 Electric Dryer Sale

Standard-capacity dryer,has automatic sensor control. ^ $7AddWonalforColor

Take

Wltn

Pile* 2.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Compact refrigerator includes freezer compartment. ice cube kay. hidy botte rack on door.

8.23 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

Model features top storage basket, ksy-eject lock. SCu.aModol ....$188 5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Wfirfnut grain finish on top and door, includes freezer, bottom crisper, shelf storage. Shop at Kmart.

^ ^ ^ - Wxln>tdy, AxguO h 1W

OPtN MON. IHRUSA1.9:30 9:!)0 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

I tf

f2

m iHHi Our Reg. 17.88

Lightweight Nyion Warm-Up Suits

Participating or loungir^. Heres a quality nylon 2-pc. suit with multi-stripes. Zip-front jacket, zip-pered back pocket on pants. Save at Kmart. Childrent Sizes .......................8.96

Our Reg. 7.97

Hood Sweatshirt

Hand-warmer pocket. Cotton/Creslan* acrylic with fleecy lining.

Our Reg. 2.88

V-ieg Shorts

Perm-press polyester. Elastic waist. Save. Deluxe Shorts.. .4.88

044 9J88

TO dSlF JF Our Reg. 9.

Reg. 9.96-26.96

Softsider Luggage Choice

Soft-sided so you an pack in just a little nx>re. Extra-heavy e^anded vinyl, steel frame in bottom*, easy-action nyton zipper. Save at Kmart. *CxMpl oli

noOtiiy wtwimi AWiiwMiaMMi-.li

.AuiMltl.lW*

FOR AUTO SERVICE DIAL 751-5853

THE

auto service

SHOP HOURS I A.M. TO I P.M. MON. THRU SAT.

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STA TION | SALE DAYS, WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

RhmtI AUll^ samciraucT

K Mrt'i pdicy it t* pw-ftrai Miy MtM MnitM. fm imi ImmIH. K mrt ti nint tn mcmui-IVMaClMiMa m K Mitl

MMT (tfNfiM W M(. Hkwi i car Imi itlMia aMHiMtMa II Mn park

*i*i| eaatftiaa, aataa witait |HCi K iMit a Mitm Maiaar aliiplici-iiHMalwckiMiMpaitc MacM krakaiyitHi CNV act bi waM by caitaani: K aiart nay n iti jaaaaMatiabm la par-lain aay parbri braba jab aAaia yaai rataly b M

SIXES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

878x13

24.18

A/W

1.73

C7lx14

27.81

4/104

1.88

; 171x14

28.88

4/100

2.10

F7lx14

30.88

4/114

2.22

1 678x14

31.88'

4/120

2.38

t 678x1S

31.88

4/120

2.44

t H7lx14

33.88

4/120

2.61

! H7tx15

35.88

4/132

2.66

|*L7lx15

41.76

4/140

2.06

OUR BEST 4-PLY BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 22.88 A78x13

11, hntall 4 Mt 4aiilr hn*t tkatil 2. Macki|a4brakt

lAlt

14. iMptct mastar

15. Rapacfc wkaai feaarinfli It. Blaat liy^alic iiaat

7. Atf jatt bnhas aat raat tnt

I AddWonal parta and aarvteaa.

HLnH&MnaanffiSiM

eyUatan if pai-| cytiatar

OCHLCU DHI ICni

BExdiillge FOR lour54.88 "WM

WMtawalla only

P/US 1.62 F.E.T. Each

Whitewalls 2.88 more each All Tires plus F.E.T. EachK mart' 4/48 SEALED BATTERY

Wtth Exchange Our 54.88

Maintenance-free. Calcium lead. Fits most U.S. cars.FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE

Sale Price

Service for most cars. Disc brakes at a higher price.

OUR BEST STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

SIZES

MIE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

ER78x14

S8.88

41.08

2.3I

FR78x14

61.88

52.00

2.55

6R78x14

6S.88

54.08

2.6S

6R78x15

6S.88

54.88

2.73

HR78x14

69.88

59.88

2.95

HR78xl5

71.88

43.88

2.96

[78X15

75.88

48.88

3.30

Our Reg. 51.88 BR78X13

35"

Plus 1.98 F.E.T. Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T Each

W,

BODY REPAIR SPECIALS

OIL FILT

MAJOR BRAND OIL FILTERS

Our Reg.

3.47

Spin-on type oil filters fit most G.M. Chrysler", Ford' cars.

DELUXE SHOCKS IHSTALLED

Sale

Price

Heavy-duty shocks to fit most U.S. cars. 1 i#" piston.

WMi^KiUiPf I

AUTO BODY REPAIR KITS

Our Reg. 993 4.17-4.77 8L Each

With plastic filler. 48-oz.* White Knight, qt. Black Knight.'

5-OUNCE*

SPRAY

PAINT

Sale Price

Duplt-color" to match most cars. Save

'Mat 1

Pkg. of 5

|Pkg. of 6

13-OZ.* RUST NOT PAINT

Sale Price

Easy-on spray with rust inhibitor Colors.

AUTOMOTIVE SANDPAPER

Our Reg. 88

671

(5 discs. various grits or| 3x11' for rough finishing.

HANDY CAR CONSOLE

Space For Tissues. Change Cups. End Car Clutter.

ID500C

8-TRACK OR CASSEHE AM/FM INDASH PUYER

Our Ac 148.8

Its??

X

Stereo 8-track, AM/FM pushbutton radio or automatic reverse cassette.

3-SPEAKER STEREO UNIT

Our Rag. 68.88 - 4 Days

6x9' rear deck speaker. Handles 25-watts steady.

5f?

iSAVINGS EXTRA

MEDIUM ICEE

33<^

iCI'lfr

Our Reg. 40

THE B/I&AING PLACE

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

OPEN MON-SAT 9:30-9:00

Cola Or New StrawBerry Batchj Save.

8X10

77

Our Reg. 3.97 (

utility ToolBox

Metal with baked hammertorie

finish. 1 5x6x3V2.Sturdy handle.

OurRefl.97M.17 im For

Picture Frames

loolcltone Metal Frames With Hinged Easel, Glass. 8"x10 and 5x7.

Our Reg. 74*

Instant Qatorade

For camping, hiking, picnics. Each packet makes 2 quarts of delicious thirst quencher. Orange or Lemon-Lime.

Doubla Insulatad

88

Our 24.88

TVa Circular Saw

1 1/3 HP. General-purpose saw. Combination blade included.

Our Reg. 1.37

1V4 lb. Chocolate Chip Cookies

I Qraat (or snacks or lunch packing. Shop and

Our Reg. 83*

Mallow Cookies

6 oz. of delicious marshmallow cookies. Fudge, stripe or sprinkles..

Reg. 7.47

LIQUID

WEED

KILLER

RURAL METAL MAIL ROX

Top kiils weeds and grasses along fences, trees, walks. SAVE NOW.

Our Reg. 6.47 Standard mailbox with aluminum finish, red flag.

MERCHANOISE POLICY

Owr Hrm Maation to Jwm vary OiiilMilwatrinrtirti nn niiritinl ii II Ml wiMrtitM* iwm i not mlMto or (MirahMW do* to any unon

fiMon. K art rW mu* rwn Chick on loqiMtt Ipr llio morehMXtlM to bo

pviehoiwl ot eto isle |*lee whenew nMWo dr. e ton you* omporabio

OMrilty liaM ata oornparaWo aduebort in pnoo. Our policy i lo Iva our OMMornar "oatlMactlon olwoy.*

Our Beg. 20.57

HAMMOCK WmiPIUOW

Steel frame. 34x76. Made of polyester.

NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE

MHdew-

resistant

Our Reg. 5.37

20 Gal. Trash

Can

Sturdy galvanized can with handles, tight fit ting lid. Shop now.

Our Reg. 13.7

Parakeets

Beautiful young birds make delightful pets.

SAVING PLACECORNEf; OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

SUmJEMENT TO: ABM600N mSHINGTOII CTY. NEWS. ANDERSON WDEIENOtlff-IWl,Aj^KgJfRAU>,.^

RAT, BRYSON OTY SMOKY MOUNTAIN TIMES, CHAPEL HILL VILLAGE ADVOCATE, CH^Om OWE Rmj^STO

ChAa grove south rowan times. CONWAY RELD.S

. garner' news, MEORGETOWN JOIfS

PROGRESS. HENDIS O^Y WSWTCM

CUMA linUVc ouuin nufwui mihco, ncku ncrv

mSnMCHOWMI HERALD. EUZAIETN CITY DAILY A0VM fRYCTTIVIUE OeSERVER-TIMES. PORT MtU, --

AILY M)VMiCE, ELIZABETHTOJ^^

NEWS. UURINBUHG EXCHANGE. LOWSBURG FRANKLIN TIMES. LUMBERTON EXCHANGE. MANNING TIMES. MARION STAR. MCCAY5-

#1>

uuir nTiTFlunwttMCF MONROE ENOUIRER-JOURNAL MOREHEAO CITY CARTERET CTY. NEWS. MULLINS ENTERPRISE. AWRPHV ^^^^Wr^TLE BEACH SUN-NEWS. NEWBERRY OBSEflWER NORTO MYRUE BEACM

FAIRFIELO INDEPENDENT. BREVAITO TRANSYLVANIA TIMES. KANNAPOLIS DAILY INOePENOCNT. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1.19TB

SUMMERTHME

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaaa advartlsod itams It ra-quirad to ba raadily availabla for tala at or balow tha advartitad prica in aach ACrP Stora. axcapt at t|>acifi-cally notad in thit ad.

PfUCES 0000 THROUQH ttJ. AUG. 4

AMD aOOTH CAWOUNA eXCgPT AUCMi t BCAUfOin; a.c.

CHARMIN

bathroom TISSUE

E-._0 ft On BLUE

4 88^

ANN PAGE

VEGETABLE

MARGARINE

3

1-LB.

PKQ8.

IN QUARTERS

88

UlMTBWIttLaiWOOjjROW...^ LOW A AOmnONAL $7JB OMMm

SA1I

YOUR CHOICE SLICED FREE!

SWIFT A&P

' HOSTESS ' BRAND

CANNED HAM ^ $788

AAP

SALTINE

CRACKERS

2

DONALO DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

1O0Z.

PKQ8.

104 0PPUREL

CHEER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

lYOU PAY ONLY 4tOt PKG.

r<

AAR COUPON

ANN PAGE vEoemaLC

3 T C

AAP COUPON

AAP COUPON

UMTIPMM.

COMWgWA

AonrnoNAL

MARGARME

DONALO DUCK

ORANGE JUICE ^88^

PON.t006l

'S&t^

rANCmAiCAUPONt

CHEER

104 OPP LABEL

LAUNORV DCTEfirr

88

naW ncwi un wwom

A&PS SUMMBHIME

ANN PAGE LOOK FITICE MILK

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thoM advartlsad Itomt it ra-qulrod to bo roadHy avaHablo tor talo at or bolow tho odvortlood prico in oach AAP Storo, oxcopt at tpocif-icaily noted in this ad.

REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE

A&W ROOTBEER

DEC., AS8TD. OR ARTS A FLOWERS

SCOTTOWBS

67

6 $129

12-OZ. ^

CANS

BIO

ROLL

AAP FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE

BREAD

HANOI WHIP

SURE FRESH FROZEN

STR/aiVBERRES

88

2

10 oz.

PKGS.

3 $109

24-OZ.

LOAVES '

HAMBURGER 2 QQC

ROLLS sOOr

SLICED BEEF, SLICED TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK

FREEZER QUEEN

AAP FROZEN REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

JANE PARKER

ANN PAGE FROZEN

POT PIES

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

3

2

3

ANN PAGE 2%

LOW FAT

MILK

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM BARS

ANN PAGE PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR CHEESE

88^

88 88 88

88

5-OZ.

PKGS.

1-LB.

PKGS.

8-OZ.

PKGS.

6-CT.

PKG.

V^GAL.

CTN.

QOe frozen

OO'" PIZZAS

12-OZ.

PKG.

8

ANN PAGEYOGURT

ASSORTED flavors sVVIS-. S^rL^

OR FRUIT ON THE BOT-^OM3MC

CARTONS

AAP H0ME8TYLE OR BUTTERMILKBISCUITS 6 ^ 88^

DIET OR REGULARSHASTA

COLA

ANN PAGE SMALL OR LARGE CURD

COTTAGE CHEESE ^

ANN PAGE

OR REGULAR ORANGE OR

SOUR CREAM

16^

CTN.

88^

88<=78

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY AU& 4 IN ALL AAP IN NORTH CAROUNA A SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT AIK^ A BEAUFORT.

88SALE!

88 SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

A&P BRAND

ASSORTED FLAVORS

DEXOLA I LUNCHEONMEAT

FIRESIDE

COOKIES

48-OZ,

BOTTLE$|88

H limit PKGS.

ANN PAGE

ANN PAGE

FIRESIDE

KOSHER DILLS

38^

SALAD DRESSMC

FIG BARS

88

AAP DRV ROASTED

PEANUTS

12-OZ.

JAR

ANN PAGE WASTEBASKET

20-CT.

PKG.

88

88

IN POUCH

BISQUICK BAKING MIX

ANN PAGE

Sik-OZ.

PKGS.

88

PLAIN, SELF-RISING OR UNBLEACHED

mUSBURY

FLOUR ^

88

WHOLE OR 8UCED ^

GREEN GIANT 2 MUSHROOMS ^

BAGS

GOLD OR WHITE DEODORANT5C OFF LABEL

ap S3k88<

ELBOW

IMCARONI ss 88*

88

HORMEL

EIGHT OCLOCK

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

88<

NON DAIRY

CREAMER

88<

r^-C

A&P COUPON

10c OFF LABEL

DAWN LIQUID 88

ANN PAQE ASSORTED FLAVORS

GELATIN

YOU PAY ONLY

DAlUr MEAT, FISH, UVER OR CHICKEN

DOG FOOD

22-OZ. BOTTLE

LQNO GRAIN

AVRKE

388

3ss88*

3%88

OUR OWN WITH LEMON * SUGAR

ICED

MIX

UMT ONE COUPON

fTOMtSiNNX.A

AUa 4 m AU AP AHCm A SSAUPORT.

JANE PARKER

PECAN

TWIRLS

88

SUNSHINE 12-OZ.

SUGAR WAFERS

OR 12-02. CHIP-A-ROOS 11-02. PEANUT BUTTER WAFERS

EA. PKG.

88*

KEEBLER 1S-0Z.

HONEY GRAHAMS

OR 14-02. CINNAMON CRI8P 10-02. TUC CRACKERS EA.

PKG.

POTATO

CHIPS

88*

8F0Z

FOIL

NABISCO

RITZ 1S02.PKa

PACK

CRACKERS 88^

;?^OPPglWDF0RSAIJN0TAWUULBLgT0 0TMgWIW1AiLDgALglWSWM0lgAlgg^

with supermarket prices

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thaaa advartiaad items is ra-quirad to ba raadily availabla for saia at or baiow tha advartisad prica in aach ACrP Stora. axcapt as spacifi-cally notad in this ad.

STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA A SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. AUG. 4

C

A&P Is a smoked meat

shop ^

SUMI

A&P QUALITY

ASP QUALITY HEA/Y WESTEPN GRA.N CED BEEP

SMOKED HAM

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

88^

ROUND

STEAK

MARKET

SLICED QOC BACON .00^

^ A&P Is a country farm pork shop ^

L B

$188

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ema ROAST.T*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF RIBS,

24 TO 30 LB. AVG. BONE IN CUT FREE INTO RIB STEAK. ROAST AND TRIMMINGS

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK CHOPS

LEANN MEATY

PORK BACK RIBS

LB.

LB.

$^88

$^88

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

A&P it a sBBfood shop ^

RIB EYE

STEAKS

LB.

MRS. PAWLS FROZEN UQNT BATTER

FISH FILLETS

laoz.

PKQ.

MRS. PAULS FROZEN MMILY

PERCH FILLETS

ASP FROZEN BATTER DIP

nSH STICKS

14-OZ.

PKQ.

MOZ.

pKa

P|88

P|88

88'

BONELESS

RIB STEAKS

ROUND OR CHUCK

CUBED STEAK

LB.

BONELESS CHUCK

BEEF STEW

LB.

$2^8

$288

$^88

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLEBAUR&

At &P we dont displi selectionB and then lueas which cut is the i

guess which cut is the i troaanofff Aor hq| need to aer^six.

We*re so proud of our b sure you make the rig

Thats why the A&P Bi you with ali the answe tions ... when you as man who knows.

A&P QUALITY HEA GRAIN-FED BEE

BONBfSSI

&EYER

25 TO 35-LB. AVG. WT.

FRESHLY

GROUND RO

' HEC<'FRBOARD i

i-RYER

MBmiME 88C SALE!

lisplay all of our fine beef len leave you alone to the right one for your best ho^jpiany pounds youll

)ur beef that we want to be e right decision.

P Butcher Shop provides iswers to your beef ques-u ask our Butcher... the

HEAVY WESTERN BEEFWHOLE

SBOTTOM

ROUND

SI88

OUND

YOUR CHOICE! SLICED FREE

. SWIFT HOSTESS

r p

e A&P BRAND

CANNH)

HAM

EACH CAN ONLY

$788

OLD HICKORY PORK

BARBECUE

TAKE

SOME

HOME

TONIQHTI

1-LB.

CUP$188

AAP BRAND FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE Si ww

Oscar Mayer

WEEK AT ASP!

FAMOUS FOR OUALITY

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

sp

OSCAR MAYER

SKINLESS WIENERS

REGULAR

OR

BEEF

$|58

OSCAI^AYER

SUCEITRMjOCNA

$|48

REGULAR

OR

BEEF

12-OZ.

PKG.

ICICLE OR WHOLE

CLAUSSEN

J>KXLES

QT.

JAR$|B

ALLQOOO BRAND

HOT DOGS

CAROUNA PRIDE

SLICED

BOLOGNA

12-OZ.

PKO.

88<=

88^

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thasa advartisad Hams is ra-quirad to ba raadily availaMa for sala at or balow tha advartisad pries in aach AftP Stora. axcapt as specifically notad in this ad.HURRY! RNAL WEEK t6 COMPLETE YOUR SET!

Hearth^ideO^enHANDPAINTED STONEWARE

GOES OFF SALE SATURDAY AUGUST 4thpniCES GOOD THROUGH 8AT., AUG. 4 IN ALL AAP STORES IN NORTH CAROUNA A SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT

REGULAR- UNSCENTED- SUPER HOLD

AQUA NET

^pTav QQC

,.oz

BRUT 33

SPLASH

ON

LOTION

$188

TABLETOP

PICNIC GRILL

$|88

VINYL

PLAYBALLS

I EA,

) ONLY

MULTICOLOR

ALUMINUM

CHAISE

LOUNGE

LOTION

4-OZ.BOT.

MCNNEN

OIL OF OLAY SPEED STICK

DEODORANT

2.5 OZ. SIZE

COFFEE RLTERS

MR. COFFEE 88

50-CT.

PKG8.ECONOMY CORNER

ECONOMY CORNER

STRMWBBIRYPRESERVES

ECONOMY CORNERDRY DOG FOOD

$299

2-LB.

JAR25-LB. BAG

ECONOMY CORNERPEANUT BUTTER $|292S-OZ. JAR

//

ECONOMY CORNER

m m M A AND CHEESE

MACARONI DINNER

ECONOMY CORNER CUT

GREEN BEANS

ECONOMY CORNER

SWEET PEAS

ECONOMY CORNER _

SLICED BEETS

economy corner

TOMATOES

economy CONNBR _

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

TVk-OZ. OQc PKG. ALO

isv^oz. OQg

CAN

16-OZ.

CAN

1S-OZ.

CAN

1202.

JAR

89<

ECONOMY CORNER CANNED

DOG FOOD

ECONOMY CORNER DRY LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

ECONOMY CORNER LIQUID DISH

DETERGENT

ECONOMY CORNER

TRASH BAGS

ECONOMY CORNER

FACIAL TISSUE

ECONOMY CORNER ,

PAPER

TOWELS

CAN If

^ 99

3202.

BOTTLE W

20OT. $4 39 PKG. I

'SET- 45

49'

ECONOMY CORNER

GRAPE JELLY

ECONOMY CORNER

TOMATO KETCHUP

ECONOMY CORNER

LIQUID BLEACH

ECONOMY CORNER

FABRIC SOFTENER

ECONOMY CORNER

PAPER NAPKINS

ECONOMY CORNER

BATHROOM TISSUE

12202.

BOT.

12802.

BOT.

140OT.

PKa

4-ROLL

PKa

itkmb offbikofob balb wot^

LBI^TO QTMgR RgPUL QgAUERB OR WHOLgSAilRB.

i7

\

BACK TOSCHOOLTexas InstrumentsINCORPORATED

THE LITTLE PROFESSOR - for kids 5

16,000 math problems Mid up.

Four levels of difficulty.

Addition, subtraction, multiplication or division.

"The Little Professor" asks the questions, the child keys the answer.

If the correct answer is not given in three tries

'The Little Professor" will display the correct answer.

- Automatic scoring

NOW ONLY

Activity Book

II

DATAMAN*" - for kkb 7 and op.

Provides exciting practice drills and games: ANSWER CHECKER ELECTRO FLASH MISSING NUMBER NUMBER 6UESSER ' WIPE OUT:

A stadium-type scoreboard light show signals top scores. The better the score, the bigger the light show.

24-page activity book

Memory bank for quizzes you design yourself.

Battery-saver feature.

Large, vacuum fluorescent display.

Suggested Retail $22.00 NOW ONLY

18

LADIES WATCHES Beautiful, Compact, Lightweight.

[New LCD Queitz digital watches for women.

^ - Liquid crystal display shows time continuously.

5-functions (hours, minutes, seconds, month, date)

> Calendar automatically adjusts for short & long months.

> No moving parts - never needs cleaning or

winding.

> Years of dependable service.

TI-651-10 BLACK TI-6S1-20 BROWN

Suggested Retail $19.96 SALE PRICED AT

$1599

PORTABLE ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR

5-function calculator - Adds,

SubtracU, Multiplies, Divides and Percent Key.

Ideal for shopping

TI-1000

Suggested Retail $10.00 SALE PRICED AT

FIRST WATCH

- new concept for helping hoys & girls learn to tell time

Tl Digital Watch "Hdnds of Time" Learning Dial Facilitates learning to read time on any kind of dock or watch.

"How To Tell Time Both Ways" book.

Suggested Retail $16.96 NOW ONLY

$1499

TI-30 STUDENT MATH KIT

224-page "Great International Math on Keys" book.

TI-30 slide-rule calculator.

Carrying Case

Functions ... percent, parentheses, constant, roots, powers, redprocals, logarithms, degree/radan modes, and trigonometric functions.

Memory Automatic on/off

Scientific e Bdigit LED readout.

Suggested Retail $22.00

NOW

ONLY

$1499

MEN AND BOYS WATCHES

TI-562-10 BLACK TI-562-20 BROWN

LCD

Suggested Retail $14.95 SALE PRICED AT

TI-526-10 BLACK WITH METALLIC OVERLAY Rugged watch for an active lifestyle

Remarkable predsion, durability and quality for the money 5-function (hours, minutes, seconds, month, date) LEO

Suggested Retail $12.96 SALE PRICED AT

$1299

$799

PORTABLE ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY

5-function calculator plus meinory -Adds, Subtracts, Multiplies, Divides, Automatic constant and Percent Key. e 4-key memory, e Easy-to-read green display

Suggested Rettil $12X10 SALE PRICED ATALL CALCULATORS USE 9 VOLT BATTERY (NOT INCLUDED)

A&P5 SUMMBCTMESy SALE!

ASp

ISm uirad to bo roodWy oooilohio lor aolo HH at Of bolow tho odwortlooO prico in oocb A*P Stofo, oaeopt oo apocHi coNynotodinthiood.

WlMre do you go for the freshest fruits and vegetables? To the farm, of course. So AAP ^Smewhere'lh t&l^^ Its harvest me. And ctly whwe

produce buyers are right noiv-gathering the pick of the crop and getting It rushed to

TMdm^ngrtm^^ aWUty to buy In large quantities means you get

h- hJp you lliKl Mctly wtat yoo n) 10 b* qually ptoudwlifn you sv It to your

famNyl

YELLOW CORN

m

'i

88<^

'M

FOR OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS

BIRD SEED

COUNTRY STAND FRESH WHITE

MUSHROOMS

EASTERN WHITE

POTATOES

S*LB.

BAG

88^

8-OZ.

BOX

88^

BEAUTIFULFULL BLOOM

VIOLETS

A&P BRAND

PEANUTS

3 INCH POT

88C

salted i2^Z.

IN rag

SHELL

88

U.8.#1 ALL PURPOSE

5 LB.

BAG

FRESH CRISP

CUCUMBERS

OR OREEN PEPPERS

4onlv

PLUMS I BANANAS2 88^H5|00

ART

Due to the nature of certain purchase of merchandise ... we will be unable to issue RAINCHECKS Since there wiii not be any merchandise avaliable to reorder.! These items will carry a No | Raincheck notation.

Mens Famous Name

Jeaiis At A

Super ValuePAIR

The name has been removed recognize the outstanding quahty. 1TO% cotton denim jeans for men in sizes 28 to 38 in blue. Priced so fantastic, you B want several pair.

ONT LET YOU SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE ...

Mens or

Boys____

ATHLETIC SOCKS

6 PAIRS TO EACH PACK

Orion Acrylic and Nylon Athiotic Socks for active mw and boys. White with color trim. Bo^ sizes 6-8'/t and 8-11. Men's size 9-14. 6 pairs to a package.

477

PACK

REQ. TO 6.77 PACKUnisonic

Model LC-110

Uniaonte* poekat lator is iheKny unit big lings. Has B laotroNo mamory maHc shut-off. carry mora.

wHh auto->rr

J.

Canvas

hi Several Styles Swe Spray

997 mofTt

dm lACH -an* SLf ^

/

nwy. MMk, tm or Ommwi. Sowni oiyiw m *oO of

ewowraatwiaoo.I, Florida $ala Starts Aug. S...Ends Aug. 11

MULTIPLY YOUR OPTIONS

HOODED, BELTED, POCKETED

FASHIONS THAT GIVE YOU

FASHIONABLE SAVINGS

RAIN COATS...

Great Looking Over All

REG.

34.97

29?

In Jr. and Misses Sizes

Rain coats with the style, flare and quality youd expect to pay a lot more for. Choose from our assortment of trench and streamer styles with eye-catching details. Made of easy-care polyester and cotton poplin. Sizes 5 to 15 and 6to16.

i'

THE JUNIOR SCENE ...

CAMPUSLECTIONS THAT SAVE YOU MONEYBack-to-School Basics for the Good Times of Faii... The Mix-and-iWatch-Abiiity is Perfect

JR. BLOUSES Long sleeve blouses for multiple matchabillty. Styled with round collar and four button front. Cotton and polyester blend in sizes small to large

DENIM J^NS

Priced just right for your Back-to-School Budget. All styles made for great versatility. 100% cotton in sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 18. Belt not included JR. TERRY TOPS Popular terry knit tops are> just the tt^ this year whether you're on or off campus. Hooded styles with pouch pockets. Great colors in sizes small to large.

744

f ".&

088

REO.

12.09

10.99

CORDUROY

JEANS

JUNIOR sins AT BIG SAVINGS

Make your wardrobe go a long way for you with popular styled corduroy jeans lade of 100% cotton, atchable solids in sizes 5 15 and 8 to 18.100% Acrylic Tops for Ladies... New Arrivals That Fit Your Style...

PRICED SO FANTASTIC! YOULL WANT SEVERAL!

KnK tops that provide the mix and change youl need tor Back-toSchool. Separate styles with different color combinations. All styles of 100% acrylc in sizes amal to large.

NEW DIRECTIONS FROM NECESSITIES TO ACCESSORIES THAT LET YOU POCKET THE SAVH

J#

fe

'api

-it

is

Ladies LCD Watches

... In Several Styles

Ladles LCD quartz wirt-ches in gold or slvertone. Lovely mesh bande tar todey^s appeal. Feetms tbne, monih, dale aec*. ondssndHghtaddW.

Men-aerUdieeMulti-Purpose Organizer Bag

LadiM vtnyl orsaniiar atieulMr tag Dm muW-

NORAMCHeCX

5

s|

Clutch or Style Hmdhags... For Ladles of All Ages

Six stylas on hanctaags for Mias ol ai egaa. Choose clutches and ahoiidar bags of vinyl and canvas. Many fai odors to complmant your wardrobe.

88

lACH

BELT NOT IIKLUDED

KneaHil Socks or Ladles Panty Hose

CoksM Mcra m

wU and aslpa ooiofa.

Szas e-8H and Ladtae im eaaMy panty haad( 100% nyton. Ona aiwinSeveaeoiois

2?1

Tops and Jeans for Girls 7 -14... Endless fossibilities for Casual Comfort

TOPS

JEANS

Jeans and printed tops for girts give your tittle miss style plus comfort. 7 to 14 tops of poly/cotton blends in several styles. Denim jeans in regular and slim ^es 7 to 14.

GIRLS PACIU6ED BIKINIS oflQ

IN PACKAGES OF 10............

MAN StZE QUAUTY FOR DRESS OR SPORT AT SAVINGS ... YOU CANT $%FFORD NOT TO BUY

Mens 100% Cotton Denim Jeans and Western Shirts...

The Answer to Yoitr Active Times

MENS WESTERN SHIRT

Western shirts styled to put you on top of any fashion scene. Designed with full snap front and snap button pockets. Vibrant plaids in polyester and cotton blend.

REG.

8.99

788

EACH

MENS JEANS

Fashion ieans made by Rump* Traditioni^ styled with contrasting stitching and unique pocket treatments. All styles made of 100% cotton for comfort. Sizes 29 to 38 in blue only.

Poiy/Cotton Knit Shirts and Beited Siacks for Men...

The Leisure Look Goes Fuii Force

MENS KNIT SHIRT MENS BELTED SLACKS

Lacoste knit shirts from Fruit-of-the-Loom* . Four button placket front styling with front pocket and pointed collar. Short sleeve styling In poly/ cotton blend. Sizes S to XL.

Neat, crisp looking slacks complete with matching belt. SHghtly-flare leg styling in polyester and cotton blend. Navy, brown, blue, or tan in sizes 30 to 42.

A POCKET TO FIT YOUR FANCY

Men's LCD Watches Give the Time Instantiy

Men's quartz LCD watches in gold and savertone. Attractive styles to choose from. (Gives Mme. month, day, seconds and has back-up light

17!?

Mens Nyion Jacket with 100% Cotton Lining

Men's nylon snap front Jacket with side pockets. 100% cotton lining provides extra warmth without bulk. Sizes S - XL in several solid colors.

Mens Puli-over Knit Shirt with Open Front

Men's puN-over short sleeve shirt with open front. Poly/cotton Uend m sizes smaN to extra large. Colors: midnight, natural, broom straw and brown.

REQ.

8.S7

088

EACH

788

m each

THE ABCS OF BOYS FASHIONS THAT GET mms DOLLAR SAVINGS STAMP OF APPROVAL

L

SAVINGS YOU CAN POCKET!

Rump* Jeans for boys, sizes 8 to 18. Styfes with eye-catoh-ing back pocket deatons. AH pra-washed for softness; 100% cotton for comfort.

Boys

over Shirts

Short-sieeve stripe design with pointed coHar. Polyester and cotton blend in boys sizes8to 18.

REQ.

3.98

Boys8-18 Western Shirts

Western pririt broadcloth sport shirts for boys. Sizes 8 to 18 in several colorful print patterns. Poly/cotton Mend

MatchablesO for school

... Made to take the tough wear he1i give them

Western

Shirt

Western sport shirts for junior boys styled just Hke the big boys. Printed yoke with solid shambre body. PMy/cotton Mend in sizes 4to7.

088

Weach

REG. 4.44

Fashion

Jeans

Denim jeans made tough to take lots of wear. Pply/ cotton Merto in a choice of several styles. Sizes range from 4 to 7.

Boys 8-18 JEANS

Traditionally styled boys jeans in sizes 8 to 18( Solid color polyester and cotton Mend in denims, twills or brushed styles. Choice of .colors.

Boys Nylon FootbaH Shirts

100% nylon mesh footbal jerseys in sizes 8 to 18 for boys. Has team name and numbers on jeraey. Several colors.

REG.

4.88

Jr. Boys 4-7 Jeans

inims.

in bnjshed and twils.

Sizes 4 to 7 in solid colors. Easy care blends wear conrfortaMy.

047 C88 *^0 097 088

WeACH WEACH V#EACH W EACH

PACE SETTING FOOTWEARMen's, Boys and Youths Low-Top Boots of Suede

Low top suede boots for men. boys and youths. Extra comfortable lace-up styling of natural color suede. Sizes; Youths* 10 to 3; Boys* 3Vt to 6; and Men*s7to12. "

REG.

TO

10.97lac64lp OxfLai0M

to 2; Boy

CoMMi olyM MMdo oxtonlo for Mm Swt ara lonffio for

MhoQi, work or ovorydM Uoo-up at!^ of iMlunri iuodo.8lMoetolO.

oofor

iOlftiMno ori Mwjfiipi atetfd * aOis 0 fa omA M ootora at

' INDilllitiMSOiMM

aiO.10:

.M

%

OSES

AFFORDABLE ADDITIONS TJ

FAMOUS BRANDS AT UNHEARD OF PRICES ... BACK TO SCHO

.. Pinch Pleated Drapes in Tlve JSizes... The Best ef Quidlty at a Price Yen Weiihl Expect to Pay , More For...

83 REQ. 11.47 SAVE 2.00

84

REQ. 13.47 SAVE 2.00

Rich, nubby taxtured with foam back*. Superb quaHty Uvingeton Drapes in 50 X 63 or 50 X 84 zee. Cotton and polyestor blend in beige, lettoce, wedge-wood or nugget colors.

Nyloe

SPECIAL PRICi

Featurastjwtriit^r

for safety. Covers ajrnosf 100 sq. floor space. MeasUfra 8% x | IM

BOUDOIR SHADES

REQ.

1.47

00

MULTMXILOR MIC 100

BED.PILLOW

SPECIAL

PfUCE

REO. ija EACH I

POLY FIBER 100

SPECIAL

PRICE

lACH

Large selection of boudoir shades in a coRsc-Hon of styles, fabrics, designs snd colors to nt any decor.

Cokxweeve uHRty rug, useful in any room. Revoralble and

Cotton Hopeack fltod wRh SOM Odorteas bed pMows foam fil- 100%polyeslerfibarin 16-oz.

DHESIVE 00

machine washable. Approximate size 21 x 36Hnches.

foam. Amaricana print in gold, ed for softness and printed out-green or rod. Msaaurea f6 x er 14x 1-incheo.

coverings. Msaaures X 26-inches.

(net wt|bags. Ideaf for stuffing pows, artd othsr crafts.

wnne.

Easy-on-6tand self-odhesive plsalic in 3-yard x 18-inch rots. Choose clear, black or assorted colora.

THROUGHOUT YOUR HOME

ffOOL SAVINGS THAT PLEASE EVERYBODYS POCKET BOOK

FRAMES

SPECIAL

PRICE

21*5

S9t ItxM ncMrtly in its own trash bMkEt. AR plioss made of uMre soft nylon pis. Sst oontM WPWSHM, tank top, tank oovsr, M cover, contour rug, bath PfMOE

atan able Price Per Yard...

Mu oonon DiBfKit m SI wIcNImi. CrwMs your wsnkobo in s nMSvsious WoSon of rioh*looMno or vbrint pnrrti.

FRAMED PICTURES

BATN TOWELS

:97

SPECIAL

PRICE

Sold, colorful 14-inch ptknvs in pfewnlo, modwato, or wide wMo corduroy

AI-purpoM frame* wtth Ther-

21*3

OSS

VINYL FOOTLOCKER

REG.

16.tr

97

moola*6c Safelv Gteae. 8 X10

red?^, y^tow or Beautiful pecan framed pichire* under dm.

Chooeefrom 12dWterentaub|ects.eech lc20';

in green, whttefrai

frame*.

Standard *ize ootton/polyeater bath towel* Wood box con*truction wWt tongue with hemed or fringed end* in eoRd* or print*. groove cto*ure*. Bra** pleled hardware

SSBhty irregular. vinyl covering. BlackortSue.

ENTERTAmMENT SAVINGS THAT YIHLNOTONLY HEAR BUT SEE ...Home Entertainment Center for Your Listening Pieasure

room 15*

X36ljcl

%G. E.<

Black and MTiiite Portabie Teievision

REQ.

88.00^$79

G.E. biack anc( white, 12 portabie television has 100% solid state chassis, VHP Pre-Set fine tuning, daylight bright pic-ture tube, up front controls, buHt-in anten-

Features AM/FM stereo radio, indicator light, rotary control, headphone Jack, stereo 8-track piayer, full size BSR automatic record changer, speakers and more.

mASHBARHj,EiTTiSSBr

>pboto-.

. ikiiinidlliyxHil tawo a ISumi'CvfurByiMr Mil on ffw One-

fIJt

so MUCH I Clairol Instant Hair Setter Has 3 Size Itollm

Solid Air Fresheners

6-oz.4net wl.) Sbid Air Freshaners in Rose, Pine, Herbal, Lemon or Powder Room scents.

MO.

;HrNotMcumo

Oco

In

Styles

Deeorslive bianter pots in four

atacea. Use Indoora or looks SPECIAL

' A ----ta ^ lB-nt SnawlFl^we*

" on pno Of porcn.

' jMxlaa avaMbia fok. al PRICE

77

hi

a:.

Multl>Purpose of Bake-Ware... Can Be Used hi a Microwave Oven

Jeannette ovenwwe la veraaWeand oanalae YOtlPb

iwuaedinamkaolwwe.Chooae 1-qLoower-ad oval caaaarafe. 2h|L covarad oval rola, f-oL round eovared-casiarois, 64n.^: caka dWt, 4<qL mMnobSFlH-qlL tMy dhnor i^Ktt-daaoiaataan.

mntrnm minmamGii

CLEANERS, ORGANIZERS OR PLASTICS,..

^O LITTLE...

BUYS SO MUCH.

Utility Plastics that Do So Much for So Little Price

PRACTICAL AND VERSATILE AT SUPER PRICES.

.. SAVE *14.12 on ... The Ace of Bikes Men's 26 10-Speed from Huffy...

REG.

84.00

Huffys* Crider, men's lO-speed bike has hi-ho silver finish. Features 10-speed deraii-eur gearing system, maes bend handlebars, dual Griper handbrakes and racing style saddle.

... SAVE *12.12 on ... Single-speed Huffy HhRise Bikes..

REG.

62.00

Huffy* 20" hi-rlse bikes, Star Princess for girls and Rangier for boys. Single speed bikes with coaster brakes, hi-rise handlebars, polo saddle, reflective pedals and fun length chainguard.

d7

dkpl cowbmmion tecfc

wMi aa" dMki wUh vknA.

ve. Heavy duly.

HOBOE IMPROVEMENTS OFFER BIGGER SAVINGS

ROSES PAINTS

WALL PAINT

Roses quality paint for your waNs in girflon sizes cans. Goes on smooth arni dries in 30 minutes. Available in white, oyster white and beige.

HOUSE PAINT

Rose's latex exterior house paint is bKster resistant, lead free, requires jUst one coat and dries in 30 minutes.

Available in gallon cans in white only.

WORK

LIGHT

10

REa 12.88

Easy to install 7 x 48" workshop light comes with two Flourescent tubes and all mounting hardware.

... Save *4.11 on METAL SHELVING UNIT

Metal shelving unit gives lots of storage area m a amaH space. Has 4 shelves that hoW many Items. Each unit measures 60 x

12x30".

^OSES

Roses Quality Products

COMPARE

AND

SAVE

YOUR CHOICE

Roses brand toiletries are quality items at everyday low prices. Choose 14-oz. (net wt.) Baby Powder, Twin Blades (5 to a pack), 16-fl oz. each Baby Oil, Baby Shampoo, Balsam Conditioner, Balsam Shampoo and Special Lotion.

REG.

3.97

Metal and plastic lunch boxes with unbreakable thermos bottles. Choose Holly Hobby, Cracker Jack, Incredible Hulk and Super Heroes

TAMPONS OR NOXZEMA

Box of 40 Tampax Tampons are easy and safe to use. Choose regular, super or super plus sizes. 10-oz. (net wt.) Nox-zema is greaseless and medicated.

Ustermint

3a4kiid ounc* Umnnint moulh-WKl gtroto. 1.1ww tr(>, MkHylW.

uaara

^MMCNKK

1

S7

SUPHBtBNTTa That

INHM, tMwyffMlona GnHplM,

Mouttrl* OtMwM> Ootaultt Slnppar, Cook ..

AN)<y Hmld. OwMwttOMy Nrs, BwnwHI* N

m Shopr, Daytona Oaach Morning Journal, County hoppar, OaHv Tifton Oantta 4 OaH wHto NawajQantta, Qnffin Dally Naya.Ttioniai

Ptay-Oon, H ctaan ami fwivtoMic. 4 cana to a pack S44Nt (aal wit

ilan-PHotlLadgar Star, Souttwat nograaa. Daily Nawa Raconl and Paga Naars iixcnanga, ioaw inaw, Courtar-TitSuna, Fayattavllla Obaarvar-TMiaa, HMi Point Entarpri, Tlia (lar<ianiTi1lla. N.CJ, Tha I^Xntar. Itia Ourtwm Morning Hanid-Tba DurtMtn Sun. dally TMwkNawa, WRaon

anppai's Ckdda, SaHsbunr Poat, Stoppard Ouida, En|uiiar-Jaumal, Handaraon OaHy Diapatoh. Trt County Shop^ Guida SSouHt HM Entanalaa.

Obaanar and fWaigh Tlmaa, VNIaga Advcala, AahavMa CKizan and AahaviNa Timaa, Cartarat County Nawa TMiaa, ^.

Maaaangar,CtomfnonanoNb Journal and U*aCouMiySiwppar,DMIyNawa(8oiilngQMan,Kyj,Uigianljaa( .

Milw.DMy HaM.Marehanta Advcala, CooliavMaMatatd<iHtan 4 Plua,Dally Poat Aianlan,CtoannEntaiprtaa,MowoaCouniyAd>oc( landDya,baiy6anliyJawandSt.TawinianyWaannannar.TI-airiontjaifeiriJicliaonOaltyWawa,HatttaabaigAHlcan.Bdayil aiM TV Guida, MobiM Am IMgislar. CMclnaaw Hanld, Spartanbu-Journal and Spaitanbu-HaraM, TarCHizan, EualM Naam and Tflangte SMpplngaM

Star (0do, FloridM. Tha

wa 4 Couriar, Naara Vkginiaiv OaHy Pra and Ti Marald. Laurinburg > Titnaa, Kimlon DaRy Fr Pwaa, Sampaon Mdapandant. DaRy Nawa iDallyTrra,IMnaonealJoianaW>antinal,OdlyHillaiaor4nalMcm ounty Shopping Guida 4 South HM Maipriaa. Tha Oiapalch, Naa 4 iwa Tim. Sun Journal, Thgahqopar. Daily Adan. OaniMa Artvncata Laadar.GnMwrH-idiMmvra County r - -

GaaHta Shoppifig Gi Dally Nawa. Thomtoo Tkn, Sentinai Star

WE RESERVE THE RIOMT TO UWIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPEOALS WILL BE SOLO ON RRST COME BASIS.

Sala anda Saturday, Auguat 4th.

Wa raaarva tha right to limit quantltiaa.

Reg. 99=

Mens jersey work gloves Whita canvas work gloves Reg. 95*......79*

Reg, 2.80 Woodhill Glue-matic Tough breaks easy tofix. (GM1)

Rnd great savings on top quality tools

11-pc. wrench set

Combination box and open end. From 3/8 to 1. Drop forged alloy steel. (9200)

19:99

I Reg.

25 99

Black & Decker Value Plus variable speiKi reversible lock drill With infinite speed lock. t/sHP, 13 amps, 6 cord. 0-1200 RPM. UL approved (7190)

Limit one.

62*pc. socket set

Va" and 3/8 drive. S.A.E. and metric. Chrome alloy steel, drop forged and heat treated. (T262)

1079

Reg.

13.69

Spitfire brazing torch kit

Instruction book incl. (303-01)

4^

Reg.

6.25

Leverage 10 lever wrench

One hand operation, pressure selection. (10)

10.00 Torque wrench

Vz drive with specially hardened vanadium steel body. (A4000)

SPITFIRE Brazing Torch Kit

1999

Reg.

24.99

Black & Decker Value Plus variable speed Jigsaw Vs HP.

Double insulated. Detachable 6 cord and slide control switch. 3 amps, 0-3200 RPM. UL approved. (7580) LimiLone

2499

Reg. 29.00

Burgess airless electric paint sprayer

Applies oil paint, latex paint, insecticides and much more. (870)

1499

Portalign orecision drill guide

Gives portablilty and drill press accuracy to power hand drill. Drill not incl. (101 A)

Reg.

18.75

your choleo

89*

Reg. 1.17-1.33 Irwin Speed Bore electric drill wood bits

^/8-7/8.

your choice

t992^1

7Vi circular saw blades

Choose from cross cut, rip and combination.

^ g.ia. I.UUI.. i. ij. I. i. -1.' ' i 11-1 ' I

,L. t.lb

FiX"it-up and save

" ' ' ^ ' iany

%x10CPVCpipe

For hot or cold water installation. Sold in 10 lengths only. (50005)

O

^993.99

CPVC water line atop

(530151)

I^Reg.

O 10'

Vi CPVC 90 ell

(50705)

Vi CPVC coupling

(50105)

Vi CPVC tee

(51405)

Lighted medicine cabinet

Measures 21 y4x15x5. Double strength mirrors, one shelf.

Bulbs not incl. (15)

l9i995.65 White enameled toilet

aeat Wood composition. (Ml 00)

ia99^i^75

Peerless waaherless lavatory faucet

2 handle. 5-year limited warranty. (9620)

3&99s%

A grade cloaet combination

Vitreous china. Includes ballcock. Seat not incl. (81018)

3i254.45

Fluldmaster silent ballcock (200)

22Sa.

13:9932.99s

Decorative space saver vanity

17x19 with marbella top. Easy to assemble. Faucet not included. (1900)

19**x17 vitreous china sink

Bgrade Faucet not incl. (81150)

34,99

Peerless 2 handle tub faucet (9730)

Reg.

42.00

your cholo*3,95

4x10 solid or peHorated sewer and drain pipe

(40040,40041)

Reg.

4.95

2A99

Reg. 37.79

Stainleaa ate^ double sink

22x33. Self edging. (81480)1599^,

Petriesa waaherleaa, 2 handle

kitchen faucet (9210)

Get it all together with these low prices

^ LUdTE H wwiiB, I

l|cteiiorEhi|'l fipor Pairt Td

iilM

^ujcrre^

-SpoiPaftl

6JSOi% 9-50^95 9.25?o^95 &OO1

Lucite rustic stain

Protects and highlights. Gal.

'?o

Lucite exterior enamel Lucite house paint Lucite floor paint

Tough medium gloss Dries in 1 hr. Durable low gloss

finish. Gal. Gal. finish. Gal.

4.75

Poly pro 4brush

100% polyester. (12812)

SJSs2y 2.25

Reg.

3Q~ s.es

Padco paint kit 9x12 plastic drop 2 angle brush

(2800) cloth (TEX105) 100% nylon.

. (12452)

22.75

Reg.

29.95 Music Center

Simulatedwlanut finish. 47V4x15%x 30y?. Ready to assemble with pull out shelf. (948)

Accessories not included.

&75

Reg.

11.50

4-shelf heavy duty storage shelving

12x30'x60y Strong wobble free construction. (TL420)|

I

h.89 Borden tile grout

Ready to use, starts white and stays white. (E873)

4JS0^^^

Ideal security latch

Tulip knob. For use on wood or metal, storm or screen doors. (SKI 5)

Reg.

74.95

49.75

American walnut finish wall unit

Measures 48x11 /4x65H. Assembly required. Perfect for ail your needs. (4850)

ia75

Reg. 27.50 Home canning center

Measures 12x30x60. Includes 8 shelves, posts and supports of grey enameled Steel. (TL820)

Jars not includad.

12J5

Reg.

17.50

5-shelf heavy duty storage shelving Measures 12x36) 72". In grey. (TL526)

14F5?9^95

5-shelf heavy duty shelving

Measures 16"x36x72.

In grey. (TL566)

Door closer

Quiet and adjustable. Installation hardware incl. . (SK85)

Keep your car at its best

stock UD and save

on a

CKupana s

ssonedpla

sties

B

3.CX)

Octagonal laundiy baakat

1 Vzbu. 23x18x10.

In yellow and green.

4j00i

Reg. 5.25 40 quart hamper

In caramel only. (4443)

75%^

Cutlery tray

Measures 12V3x9y2x1 Va' In avocado and gold.

(8188)

your choleo

2^;

'SS

20 gallon trash can

Snap locks holcflid on tightly. Measures 20x19-3/8x24. Avocado. (7200)

7XX)?o*^50

32 gallon trash can

Snap locks hold lid on tightly. Measures 22-5/8x22x30. Avocado. (5207)

10 quart pall

9y4dia.x9y2H. ' Choose from green and gold. (8100)

N X

Reg.3.50 and 4.50 Handl textured surface stool or round 32 qt. utility tub (4691,2232)

1.25?^

11 qt. pleated waste basket 11" dia. x IOV2" H. Comes in white and chocolate. (4836)

2j00

Reg.

2.50

10 qt. vanity waste

basket A nice touch for your bathroom. In avocado, chocolate and gold. (5196)

19-qt. kitchen waste basket

Rag. 2.00...............1.50

28-qt. rect. kitchen basket

Floral bowl brush

& holder White and gold to choose from. ^8965)

your choice

Reg. 1.09 %#<Vea. and 1.20 Lysol spray (6oz.)

your choice

, sol spray (6oz.) or Lysol Basin, Tub & Tile cleaner (17 oz.)

109

Reg.1.39 A and 1.49

Lysol deodorizing cleaner (28oz.)or Lysol disinfectant (12 oz.)

Brighten up your home OCO/ offthese accessories /O inflatables

19l99:

I Reg.

24.95 Ceiling light

Easy to install and maintain. 48 in iength. UL iisted. (5024)

7:99

?2^95

Screw-in fluorescent converter

Screws into incandescent bulb fixture- Buib inci. Heips save on electricty. (7722)

9l;99

I Reg.

14.95 48 shoplight

ideai bench or piant iight.

Economicai to purchase and maintain includes two 40 watt bulbs.

Prewired for your convenience.

UL listed. (4924L)

I Reg. 16.99 Folding step stool

Multi-use with cushioned seat and deluxe safety tread Overall height 30. Chocolate. (4256)

7.39^

Csnvasette French air mattress

78x28 super heavy duty vinyl with tufted I-beam construction, and self-seal valves. Repair kit included. (7970)

2.75

I Reg.

3.69

Heavyweight vinyl sir mattress

74x30. Brightly printed with pillow. Self-sealing valve. Includes self-stick repair patch. (7913)

159

I Reg.

___2.19

Heart shaped Jumbo spilt ring

32 with Love Boat motif. Self-seal valve. Great fun for the beach or backyard pool. (7936)

Ziggy swim aids

8x18. Proven best way for little ones to learn to swim. Safety self-seal valves. (7943)

Save plenty on health & beauty

Aqua-Fresh toothpaste

6.4 oz. tube. Fights cavities and freshens breath.

7

ove

wet

ones

lOKzenX)

(aiDICiKTlS

Breck shampoo

The beautiful hair shampoo. Choose dry, normal or oily formulas.

11 oz. bottle.

279* 89* 99* 79*

Wet Ones disposable M ^1^

Ifor

Dove soap Scope tnouthwash

4.75 oz. bar. White or pink.12oz. bottle.

Wet Ones disposable towelettes Convenient for travel and outdoor living. 70 ct.

DEODORANT

STICK

79*

Brut 33 Stick deodorant

2.75 0Z.

Brut 33 After Shave

5oz.

Rexali Vitamin E

200 I.U..

100 capsules. (V-3042)

Noxzema shave cream

lloz. Lime, rhenthol, regular or wild forest.

Curad Bandat

The ouchless bandage. Plastic or transparent. 80 ct. box.

Ifor

89*

Bic disposable lighter You get

thousands of lights for one low price.

159

Extra strength Tylenol

60 ct. Fast pain relief. ^Contains no aspirin.

Come to us for all your needs

Reg.1.25 and 1.49

yourohoio*

1^9 ^8% 99^

Carpet tape Patchn Repair Tape

With 2 way stick. 1/4 x300 . or Freezer tape

your choice

Reg. 69

for and 79'

Double stick tape, electrical tape or mounting squares

Good for all your needs.

Scotch

Double

Stkklfie

3iS5?i

Travel suit bag

22x40. Holds 3-6suits. Protects clothes from water and dust.

1.50?^

Contour suit hangers

Hardwood with pants bar. Set of 3.

too

1.69

Multiple slack rack

Holds 5 pairs of pants plus shorts and belts.4XX)ri9

Mens shoe keeper

Holds 6 pairs of shoes. Wedge-look construction with chrome plating.

177

Mens shoe tree

All steel construction. Keeps shoes looking good so theyll last longer.

06*

Plastic shoe box

Measures 12V2x6/r"x3V4 Crystal clear lid. Keeps shoes safe and In order.

2fo!ll00^ea

Kiwi paste shoe ooiish ^he Traveier s

Kiwi paste shoe poiish

1-1 /6oz. can. Colors to match all types of shoes.

The Traveier shoe care kit

Includes brush dauber and shine cloth. Everything you need to keep your shoes looking good.

RikI great savings without looking fer

ABO/ off Dr. Denton An# /O winter sleepers

a36.o4^^?9.5.99

2-pc. chemical-free, flame resistant. Non-skid plastic soles. Sizes 1-4.

(Available in 1-pc./gripper front, 6-18 mo.)

25% off

infants&toddlers Garanimals

22m5ii623^5%-7.so

Mix, match and save. Choose from a wide selection of new fall coordinating tops and bottoms for your little ones.

_ _ 1.09

Spencer undershirts Chix prefold

Snap side or diapers Super ab-

pullover. 6-30 mo. sorbent. Pkg. of 12

w(:ji ill

55^72?79*

Spencer training

pants Interlock or terry knit. 1-6.

Aef93.79

Chix fitted crib sheets Fits standard mattress.

1TT2^2.59

Spencer gowns and kimonos

90*

Reg.1.49 and 1.69 Waterproof pants

8ti33s^ 488^f7 5^8^717

Ladies plus sizes V-neck shirts

Asst. Short sleeve solids and prints. Sizes 38-44.

Reg. 6.27

Ladies woven plaid shirt Short sleeve, in sizes S, M, L.

Ladies pant tops

3 styles in comfortable brushed cotton.,S. M, L.

4A4s 788

Ladies plus size puli-on pants

Asst. colors Sizes 32-38.

Missy sizes 8-18 \^Reg. 4.47 ........

Reg. 9.97

Ladies denim wrap skirt Back wrap styling. 5/6-15/16.

3.33

7.77 i'.if-

Missy 2-way stretch pants Elastic front, cinch back. Asst. colors. 8-18.

Plus size 32-40

Reg. 10.47.........8.88

99*?^7-1.27

Fashion knee-his

Ladies 9-11, girls 7-8V2

Not all styles in all stores.

ABO/ offinbnts a3 /Ociolhingsets

2jee.94esi^49

Boys and girls diaper sets, dresses or angel t( sets in easy care fabrics. Assorted trims and appliques to choose from.

ee*79^

Straigfit-up nylon

knee-his Laoies 9-11, girls6-8 Vz. Colors.

3JBB^

Canvas handbags

Asst. colors with graphic designs.

88*?^

Ladies bikini panties

Nylon. Sizes 5,6,7. Nykm briefs (5-10) VReg.i.Isai.ZS 99*

yeuroholee

1881^7

Ladies belts or wallets

In a large assortment of styles and colors.

Be prepared for eueiything and save

4.955"i

4J50^%

Mens long sleeve crew neck sweatshirts

Raglan sleeve. Sizes S-XL.

Boys sizes 10-16

Reg. 4.50............3.95

i.95

Mens flannel shirts

Long sleeve in assorted plaids. Sizes S-XL.

Boys sizes 8-18

Reg. 4.95-5.25...........4.25

vest Jeans

5.00.6.50

Reg. 6.00 and 7.50 Boys matching vest or jeans

Prewashed blue denim. 65% cotton/ 35% poly. Jeans sizes 8-18.

Vest sizes S.M.L- In regulars and slims.^

vest Jeane

Reg. 10.00 and 12.00 Mens fashion iMns and matching vest Prewashed blue denim. 100% cotton. Jeans 29-38, vest S-XL.

2rraoo?.iiea.

Mens Hanes underwear

Your choice of either T-shirts or briefs. 100% cotton, white in pkg. of 3. T-shirts S-XL, briefs 30-44.

1t00j13XX)

Reg. t4.00-16.00 Mens work boots

Durable 6 or 8 work boots. Sizes 7-12.

40 40 OOReg. 22.99

lCMM>al9JJPand 24.99

Mens 6 or 8 leather work boots

Quality leather uppers. Stitching Veinforced. Mens sizes 7-12.

14^?I99

Mens leather oxfords

Sturdy leather construction with thickly padded insoles and cushioned arches. Sizes 7-12.

13.66

Mens suede leather alpine boots Sturdy construction. Men's sizes 7-12.

19,88

Reg.

- 23 95 Daisy Red Ryder BB air rifle

Featuring controlled muzzle velocity: 270 per second. Length-35. (7938)

Daisy BB shot tubs (530). . . Rsg. 49*____35*

23.88

I Reg.

'25.99 Coleman lantern

Features maintenance-free operation with easy-lite valve and striped frosted globe that reduces glare. (275-710)

Colsman lantsrn csss (275-764)

Rsg. 9.99.....................8.88

Reg

79.95

69.88

Mens or womens 26 10>speed bikes

Top quality with dual caliper hand brakes, reflective rat trap pedals and a racing style saddle. A great way to stay in shape or simply have fun. (26869, 26879)

jUpi

18iB8^6%

Oyn-o-Mite baby carrier/car seat

Dynamically tested for infants.

4-position. (440)

19.99^119

Carry-free umbrella stroller Swivel wheel with padded hard back seat. One hand folding. Red/white. (98)

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specials * you will receive a written order "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished. * (excludino clearance Items)

Memorial Dr. & FarmvWe Hwy. West End Shoppii^ Center Greenville, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 58 qnd Theatre Ave. Roanoke Road. North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern, North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru Irxliaixs

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 8i 378 Sumter, South CaroOra

Highway 62 8i Maybert Street PortsTTKxith, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

814 Mennorial Blvd. Murtreesboro, Tennessee

Just say CHARGE-IT"

/Standard 40>Pc. Socket Set

a.99

^ HMdy and com* wlth ,^Mie Olik

MenlSsft

The newest in casual shoes for men and boys. Sued^ or smooth vinyl with actioh sotes Sizes 3% to 6

Suede Leather Cieuals

Made in Spain using soft split suede leather. Sand color only. Mens 7 to 12.

LiKlieeStolOe.e 5JS

Oi^lc^s Or Hi-Tops

Perfect court shoes with non-slip soles in both oxford and high tops style. Navy or black. Sizes 11-2,2%-6,6 Vfe*12.

Rugged Childrens Shoes For School Qr Play

- '*Ak - -

Your choice of casual styles in tough" vinyt or imitaUon suede. The seasons best looks and colors with longvvearing action soles. Sizes 5Vi to8 aid 8Vfe to 3. ^

Big boys3% to6 and ladiess to ..:%r:Vsloo .

Your dioice of popular styles wh fugged, llghtweifpH uppw e^ desii^ied for drisif fort Id iract^^ii^dded ankle coftlBgpjnd cusfoohed Itis^. For sport or casual w^^; '

Ladies Fashion Dresses Pant Suits Or Skirt Sets Fashion Shirts For ladies

r<IOI IIVII Woven olalds. checks and stripes in ^M

6

6.99

Woven plaids, checks and stripes in assorted styles and colors. 100% cotton. S,M,L.

Tsrry & chenille fashion tops... 6.99

5.99

Choose tie sieeve elastic waist, short sieeve scoop neck tee shirt or iong sieeve smocked waist dress. Solids and prints. All polyester. Sizes S.M.L.

Cardigans, pullovers, blousons, tunics and more with matching skirts or pants. Skirt sets 8-16, pant suits 8-18. All polyester.

Ladies Straight Leg Jeans

7.99

Fashion jeans with great back pocket details. All cotton denim. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

Ladies Fashion Handbags

Seal frame and zipper closing blazer bags in fall fabrics and colors.

Vinyl bags including multicompartment styles in popular earth tones.

Canvas handbags......................

2.99

4.00

.... 4.99

Ladies

Dorm

Shirts

3.00

Sleep shirts and long gown in baseball motif. Sizes S,M,L

Bfa

Bikini Set

2.99

Nylon with lace trim. Nude, mauve, black or white.

legul

Pantyhose

99t

All nude, reinforced too, panty pantyhose in four shades. CaetrsltsppMihfiMM.........1M

Mens Knit Shirts

V-necks, crews, and collar styles with long or short sleeves. Solids and stripes. S, M, L, XL.

3.99

Mens Sport Shirts

5.99

Long sleeve polyester sport shirts in prints and solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens Fashion Jeans

Straight leg or flare leg jeans with fashion pockets and styling. Sizes 28 to 38.

Mens Dress.Siacks

Double knit slacks in tan, green, navy blue and brown. Sizes 30 to 42.

Mens And Boys FoiHof-the-Loom Underwear

BoysNoveity Tees BoysCoiiar Knit Shirts S

Short sleeve shirts in solids and patterns.

m % m m Fall shades. Sizes 4-16. !m% M W

Popular transfers on cotton or poly/cotton tee shirts. Sizes 6-16.

Boys Fashion Jeans Boys Dress Slacks

ISmm* Ik. I..

4-

Dark and light blue denim styles in regular and slim.

Sizes 8 to 18........5.99

4.99

Sizes 4-7

Many styles in bright and dark shades. Sizes 4-18 reg. and slim.

Sizes 8 to 18........6.99

5.99

Pli

CO

Sizes 4-7

Mens

Football

Shirts

Mens 3-Pack

Famous quality all cotton tee shirts, S,M,L,XL, or briefs, 24-42.

3.88

Boys 3-Pack

Stock up now! Boys 100% cotton tee shirts and briefs, sizes 4-16.

With screen printed numerals on front and back. 100% cotton PA KNIT. Popular fashion coiors. S,M,L, XL.

Tube Socks

1.69 PK

Mens 2-pack or boys 3-pack. White with ^^ed

tops.

Giris'

First To Family Dollar. . . Then Back To School

Mix N Match Fall Coordinates for Girls

4.99 Skirts 5.99 Slacks 6.99

Tops

A smart selection of skirts, slacks and new fashion tops just in time for back-to-school. Easy care polyester and cotton blends. Sizes 7-14.

Girls 4-6x; Tops 3.99 Skirts 4.99 Slacks or Jumper 5.99

Special Purchase! Girls School Dresses

4.99 fT 5.99

Sizes

4-6X

Plaids, solids, two-tones and novelties for big and little girls. Pretty fall colors In polyester and poly/cotton blends.

Girts Fashion Pant Suits

6.99

Short and tunic length tops with matching pants in new fail fashion shades. Sizes 7-14.

Girls Knit Tops and Jeans

Hooded, V-neck and novelty tops in terry and poly/cotton blends.

Fashion jeans in brushed or prewashed denim. Assorted trims and details. Sizes 4-6x...............4.99

1.99

4-14

5.99

7-14

I"# n

Cannon Bath Towels

1.99

Woven Textured Bedspreads Antique Satin Draperies7.99 7.99pr.

Heavyweight Cannon Santa Cruz bath towels in attractive solid colors. Sculptured border design. Slightly irregular.

Electric

Alarm

Clock

4.99

Quiet electric movement with lighted dial and repeat buzzer alarm.

Alnwick

Carpet

Fresh

Room and rug deodorizer in 14<3z. container. Mrwtefc stick Ups. SIC

Special purchase! A no-iron bedspread that Permanent press Celanese with insulated

doubles as an extra blanket at night. Full or backing. Solid colors. Choose 48x63 or 48x84.

twin size. Dacron Ninon Panel, 60x63 or 6Dx81 ____2.99ea.

5-Pc. Bath Mat Set Solid Or Print Blankets Tier And Valance Set

aDttatto, 7.99 so,ids 3.49 prints 4.99 3.99

Includes bath rug, contour rug, lid cover, tank cover and tank top cover. Soft pile. Washable.

For full or twin size beds. Machine washable. Buy now and save!

Pair of 36" tiers with matching valance.

Single curtain rod.............. 77c

Double curtain rod ...........1.39

becorator Ceramic Lamp$ Dovvgarct Save Now On STP Products

8.9f ai)ar I99a.i .................!

Single Oil Filter .............. 2L22

2A9

incredible savings! Large ceramic base in many styles and colors. Approximatety 25^ l$dl. Not alt styles or colors a

For year-round protection against boit-overs and freezing temperatures. Winterize your car now and save!

AirRlter.

Cheryl Ladd Or

By Matttf. Popular Slime Monster game or Cheryl Ladd doll.

3.99

Assorted Housewares 1.00

Toys For Boys And Girls

Your

Choice

Your

Choice

1.00

' Laundry basket Pack of 1012-oz. tumblers ' 7-pc. salad serving set Pack of 8 cereal bowls

Choose from a wide selection of toys for boys and girls. Made to sell for much, much more.

Set of 4 Steak Knives

1.00

Sharp stainiaas steel bfadea with piasttc wood grain handiea.

Light Bulbs 2pks.1.00

Sylvaniae0,75or lOOwatt light bulbs, inside frost. Pack of 2.

Soil Or Planter MO

Choie* WO^

8-qt. bag of potting soil or 6-in. hanging planter,You Get More ForYour Dollar From Family Dollar During Our Great 20th Anniversary Sale

SUPPLEMENT TO: SandersvilK Progrss, The Charlotle Observer. Burlington Times-News Santord toily Herald Wilmington Morning Star, Lenoir-News-Topic, Sun News, Evening-Herald. The Gastwia toette. Mount^ry News. The The News-

Herak). Richmond County Journal. Hamtet Nows, News Leader, Roanoke Times-World Ne ifS mSS'

The Evwiing ft Sunday Telegram. Dally Cilizens-News. Greensboro Daily News-I^ord, High Pomt Ent^M. Marlinsvilte BulMm. Bessemer Citv Record. Easlev Prooress, The Gaffhcy Ledoer, Laurens County Adverliser. News & Reporter Newberry Obseryw, Riuhu Villa Miiws The Pilot Kinston Daitv Free Press. Sun Journal. Washington Daily News. Mooresville Tribune, Shelby Daily

lashington , The Eden

9nnivTsar_y:

Buena Viste Nows, The Pilot, Kinston Daily Free Press. Sun Journal. I

Star. North Myrtle Beach Times, The Tribune. Marlboro Herald-Advocale. I ... - , r.

Tabor City Tribune. The News Reporter, Union Daily Times, Village Advocate. Lincoln Times-News, Galax (tez^e. Smyth County

-......- * McDowisll News, Altavista Journal, Bristol Herald Courier and Virginia-Tennessean,

' 'ail. The Ml

1 News. Smithfield Herald. The Daily Southerner, e. Smy

. -

F^^ftlteridd, Jackson Horaid-Sksl^nty News'The Commerce News. Anderson Independent/Daily Mai, The M^taineer,

IT,.. Adv3fx:o Camden Independent.

le. Goldsboro

Nevrs. Spartanburg Herald. Transylvania Times,

#)

20D<^

Stanly News ft'Piess, Carteret County News Tknes. The Daily Independent. The Daily Rellector._^paily ^an Athens Banner-Herald, The Winder News. Belmont Banner ft Mt. Holly News, To^ L

News'Argus, Scoaca Journal, Sumter Daily Item, The Franklin Times. The True Citizen, Cheraw Chronicle, The Enguirer-Journal

Thermos School Lunch K

Fits'two or three ng binders. lOVi*x8.

Sale! School Supplies

3 For 1o0

3-Ring Binders

Canvas or vinyt

three ring style. V MM

1V4 Inch rings. I e"*^

Pens or Crayons

Your choice of BIc Vhlue Pack Pens or 24 Crayola Crayons.

Your Choice

Lepages school glue Lepages Vi x1,000 tape Lepages mucilage Lepages white paste

Pedigree 6-pack erasers

Empire 8-pack pencils f-3-ring pencil case Wearever retractable pen 'A;

fi

Coteifi4^

charaoter designs.

PMTlNrmMboHlt.. 1.99 OI.TIwnnotlMiHli... 2.99

School Bags Or Knapsack!

yiHyi-school bag |SQrted colors..

Selta

Wire bound. Made to fit ail 2 and 3 ring binders.

Delta

Paper Towels

Shampoo or conditioner. 1 ilfl Your choice! arW 8oz. Ea.

Oocoalkitter lotion or creme.. I Henna snampoo I or conditioner... I

with colorfui trims. 12S shaeii roll.

Auto

Ricker LadlMr Shaver

Sblades 99^ Personne Madcs,

fUsAleMePMreiShop Family Dollar Now for Back-to-School Savings , Use Our Convenient Lay-Away

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., AUG.1 - ENDS SAT., AUG. 4

THE SPB^IIMQ PL.ACEgood old fashioned

a

where a dollar buys more

uiGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLEBLVD.ATUNBiaiBLn.

Fall Cardigans, Fashion Jeans

Our Rmgvlar 9.9

Smort fall basics; acrylic knits in wrap, button, arxi hooded styles. In winter white or a variety of colors and designs; or soft, prewashed all-cbtton leans.

2A

J

Knit Sport Shirts With Embroidery

Our Rmgular 4.44-5.44

Embroidered for the look boys go for. Polyester/ cotton knit. Jr. boys' 4-7and bigger boys' sizes.

Boys' Over-colf Tube Socks

OurK^gular 1.27 "Sta-dry" Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon striped top. Fit sizes 9-11.

OuPontR*g. TM

Men's "Sto-dry' Tube Socks

OurKmgular 1.47

Over-the-colf style of Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon. 10 to 13.

Du Pont Rag . TM

2$

VIW Pairs

Nylon Ponty Hose In Two Styles

Your Chohm Our 44'

Stretch nylon. Regular style with reinforced ponty or sheer top-to-toe style. Basic colors. In sizes S/M-MT/T.Pahtg

llajw

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K martDOLLAR OAVS

*7

i

P-'

Men-on-the-go Sure Go For Trox*^

Our Rugular 16.97 Joggers in suede-trim nylon with flexible rubber sole for the ultimate sports look. Padded and cushioned for comfort.

PairDyna Kids'* For Active Youngsters

Our Rugular 10.97 The support growing feet need plus durability to withstand rugged action. Nylon joggers rich with suede-like trim. 12'/2-3.

Haw

QUALITY ATHLETIC

fe' -

A

_ Wrmu.!/

Pair

Women Love Trox^ Style and Comfort

OurRmgulor 15.97 Contrasting colors of nylon, suede leather and vinyl combine for' outstanding sportswear fashion, Texon'^ innersole.

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