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Wathr

Hazy, quite warm and humid today and Thursday. Hi^ in the 90s. Fair tonight with tows in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 189

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 8.1979

84 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PagesPlay Review Page 21FamnrfUe Board Page asMartin Board

PRICE 15 CENTSCoast Guard Fights Gulf Oil Drift

CLEANUP HELPERDr. Miles 0. Hayes, a University of South Carolina geology professor aiding in the cleamg) of the Gulf of Mexico dl 9UI, points to an area on the Texas coast where oil has

M I X t C O

begun to coat beaches. Hayes is the leader of a seven-member team from use that is advising the Coast Guard on coastline pnv tectkm measures. (AP Laserphoto)

Key Government Witness Back On Stand In MacDonald Trial

Market

Steady

Prices continued steady on the Greenville Tobacco Market on Tuesday with the overall average here down only sli^tly from Mondays record figure.

Warehouses sold 1,189,931 pounds Tuesday for $1,621,377, an average of $136.26 per hundred pounds. The market had a record average Monday of $136.98 per hundred pounds.

The sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, J. N. Bryan, reported that $1.50 per pound represented the tq> practical price paid yesterday, although some top quality leaf was purchased by the buying companies for as much as $1.55 perpound.

Offerings consisted of leaf, cutters primings and lugs, he said, with a sli^it increase noted in the amount of non-descript tobacco on the warehouse floors.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 14.27 percait of total sales.

To date, the market has sold 8,596,919 pounds for $11,156,565, an average of $129.77 per hundred pounds.

RKFLKCTOK

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - One of the governments key witnesses in its triple-murder case against Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald was to resume his testimony today, and defense attorneys are expected to again voice objections.

Former FBI agent Paul Stombaugh may be asked today how he thinks puncture holes were made in the pajama t(^ the former Grera Beret says he was wearing when attacked by intruders he claims killed his family and injured him.

Stombaugh is expected to testify the holes match puncture wounds in MacDonalds wifes body, according to sources close to the prosecution. The shirt was found lying over Mrs. MacDonald.

MacDonald, 35, of Huntington Beach, Calif., is charged with stabbing and bludgeoning to death his wife, Colette, 26, and dau^ters Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, while stationed at Fort Bragg in February 1970.

Stombaugh testified Tuesday the pajama top had 48 puncture holes in it. 'Thats at least four times as many holes as MacDonald had puncture wounds, according to previous testimmy.

And whoever was wearing the top wasnt moving when the holes were made, Stombauidi

said. He said the holes showed the top matched Colettes, not no tearing, meaning they were MacDonalds, blood type, wit-made while the top was sta- nesses have said, tionary. Defense attorney Bernard

Most of the blood found m (Continued 00 page 16)

Pope To Hold Mass On Mall

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope John Paul II is expected to end his U.S. visit this fall by celebrating a Mass before what could be largest gathering in the history of the nations capi-tol, says the National Park Service.

The Mass, which would be held on the grassy mall that extends from the Capitol to the WashingUm Monument, could attract as many as 1 million worshipers and observers, George J. Berklacy, assistant

to the director of the National Capital Parks, said Tuesday.

Such a crowd would easily surpass the civil rights and anti-war demonstrations of the 1960s, he said.

The Archdiocese of Washington applied Aug. 1 for a pmnit to hold the outdoor Mass and the request was granted immediately, Berklacy said.

The permit lists three possible dates Oct. 5, 6 or 7. A final decision is expected to be made within a few weeks, Berklacy said.

Council Sets Big AgendaiOEIflC7.>2-1336

Ifotline gets things done for you. Call ^-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflecto', Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can ans^ver and pttolish ody those items considered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SHOES

Almost two mooths ago I sent $14 in cash to the McGuire Shoe Company in Virginia, which I have dealt with several times, for some shoes. Ive written them twice and still havent received the shoes. Id like either the shoes or my money back. V.W.

Hotline wrote the company explaining your plight. We acknowledged that you had sent cash, a risky practice that we and all consumer advisers warn again^. The company sent back fi- information (HI size and style and when we provided this, you were sent the pair of shoes you had ordered.

A 26-item agenda will be considered by the City CoutkU at Thursdays regular 8 p.m. session at city hall.

Items scheduled under (^d business include: appointments to boards and commissions; public bearing on annexa-tkm of a portkm of the ri^t-of-way of NC 33; puUic hearings on three reqiuests for rezoning;

Consideration of amendments to the 1978-79 Greenville UtUities budget; and consideration of an application for renewal of a permit for a mobile home.

New business on the agenda includes: puUic hearing rni an apf^icatkm fcMT a mobile home permit; puUic hearing on an application for a special ise permit f(H a discothe(]ue; public hearing on an a>lication for a special use permit for a nightclub;

Contideratton of resoiutkms authorizing the sale (rf wato-, electric, and pUblic woits bond antic^ion notes; an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad covering the citys improvements and maintenance of Railroad Street (rasing the railroads intarhange track south of 14th Street;

Consideratioo of a resolution approving the sale (H a disposal pmcd in Soutfaside; consideratioo of three Traffic Commission rec(Mnmeodatk)Ds; considera-

By KEN HERMAN Associated Press Writer

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, Texas (AP) - Vacationers surfed, swam and basked in the warm South Texas sunshine, a|q>arently undisturbed by a Coast Guard counterattack against an invading oil spill.

Coast Guardsmen assembled a sophisticated array of equipment to scour southern Texas beaches soiled by tarry globs of crude from the worlds worst oil spill, and to block oil now in the Gulf of Mexico from coming ashore.

Gift shops reported a run on nail polish and other solvents used to remove the tar from the feet of beachcombers. But hotels were filled and Ralph Thompson, executive vice president of the islands tourist bureau, said: We dont have a serious problem here.

Stiff winds that pushed the slick toward Texas diminished Tuesday, stalling the advance of the crude from a runaway Mexican well.

Reconnaissance flights over the Gulf detected several oil patches south and east of Cor-

GUCO Bills 'Sky High'

August electric bills can be expected to be sky high, according to George Reel, customer service representative for Greenville Utilities Ctonunission.

Reel said today that because the consumption of electric energy beginning around the middle of July has increased drastically, and due to the extremely hl^ fuel adjustment charge for August, this mcHiths bills will be costly.

Reel explained that daily high temperatures for June were running in Uie order of 70 to 75 degrees. Around the tenth of July, he said, the maximum daily temperature started to climb to 85 and 95 degrees. The peak day of electric usage during July occurred on July 17 and the first of August it climbed even higher, he noted.

Most of the electric bills being rendered in August will reflect the hot weaflier during the latter part of July, plus the extreme hot weather we are curraitly experiencing, the spokesman pointed out. This combinatiiHi will simply mean higher kilowatthours of usage for most residential.

and commercial, customers.

Reel mentioned that the fuel adjustment charge for August has been set at $12 per 1,000 kilowatthours. This charge is based on past and current estimates received from GUCs supplier, Virginia Electric Power Co., and reflects the cost of lergy with two nuclear generating units being out of service, he added.

With only one nuclear unit on line, Reel explained, the oil-fired and coal-fired units have been used extislvely to meet system demands. Not until the weather cools off, and usage dit^s, or until Surry One and Two come back in service will the fuel adjustment charge dit^.

He urged consumers to take every practical step to minimize use of electric energy during the summer nxNiths.

Suggestions on energy con-servati(Mi practices can be obtained from the Customer SCTvlce Section of GUCs main office at 200 W. Fifth Street, Reel reminded local citizens.

pus Christi, said Carl Posey of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

It was not known whether those sheens came from a 2-mile-wide, 6-mlle-long slick that was seen bobbing in warm waters southeast of Corpus Christi.

Earlier in the day. Environmental Protection Agency spokesman Roger Meacham said there was a distinct possibility the oil in the Gulf could damage the sensitive coastal ecology from Texas to Florida.

But he cautioned that there is no way in the world anybody could say that for sure. ... It would be like predicting the weather three months from now. There are too many unknowns.

Oil from the Mexican well is spewing at a rate of about 20,-000 barrels a day Into the Bay

of Campeche, hundreds of miles southeast of South Padre Island. Texas Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby said Tuesday he was told it would take six more weeks to drill relief wells in the Mexican seabed to help bring an end to the gushing.

After touring a section of the coastal area where tar balls washed ashore on Tuesday, Hobby said he believes Gov. Bill Clements will consider declaring it a disaster area.

Chances are very good that long-term ecological damage can be avoided, Hobby said, but we are going to see some very dirty beaches. It will look terrible, but they can be cleaned up without lasting damage ... it will take a lot of effort and a lot of money.

But neither the oil nor cleanup operations appeared to worry vacationers \riw packed the islands resort hotels.

Hepatitis Has Sixth Victim

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The worst outbreak of a serum hepatitis since 1961 has claimed the life of a sixth victim in an already shocked Craven County-

County health officials Identified the latest victim as Jerry Whitford, 21, of Bridgeton. The fifth victim of the outbreak died Sunday.

So far, there have been 11 confirmed cases of the disease. Investigators from the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta believe the outbreak was spread through the use of dirty needles by persons involved drugs, though some of the survivors of the outtneak have been quoted as saying they were not involved with drugs.

N(Nie of the cases has involved residents from any area other than the Craven (tounty-New Bern area. Investigators say all the victims have had

some contact with one of more of the other victims.

A study team from the CDC has not been able to determine through autopsies the exact reason for the severity of the outbreak. Serum hepatitis generally kills only 1 to 10 percent of those vriK) contract that particular strain of the disease.

Dr. Verna Barefoot, director of the Craven County Health Department, has predicted still more cases, addtog that they will be less severe than those earlier cases. The Incubatton period fcH serum hepatitis is 40 to 180 days.

The six deaths in Craven County have exceeded the rate of death in the most recent severe outbreak, that^ occurring in 1960-61 when 15 of 41 persons affected in New Jersey and Pennsylvania failed to survive the disease.

ti(Mi of a recreational bicycle route as suggested by the Citizens Bikeway Committee; reijuest by the Fire and Rescue Departmit f<H (touncils endorsement of an intravenous training program for fire and rescue perscmnel;

Scheduling of puUic hearings on a proposed amendment to the subdivision regulatkms and on an annexation petition; consideration of a proposal submitted by the N.C. Departmoit of Transportation for maintenance, construction, reconstruction and right-of-way acquisition to be mutually agreed upon by D.O.T. and the city;

Accq)tanGe of a portion of Green Street and a p(Mtion of 16th Street from Evans to Pitt Street; tax releases and refinds; application for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license; request for a privilege license refund;

Receipt of arniual reports of the city-county and Greenville Board of Adjustments; consideration of bids for p(ritoe fall-winter uniforms; and consideration of a recjpjest by Greenville Citoie TV Inc. for approval of expanded progrmnming to the system and the establisbment of a rate schechde for the eq>anded syston.

ICE ON MARS AGAIN-This hlghresohition picture of the sur- trostooeMartianyearago, which is 23 Earth months. At the time face of Mars was tMcen by Viking Lander 2 at Its Utopia Planttia it remained on the surface for about 100 days. The ice seen in this landing rite on May 18, and rdayed to Earth by Orbiterl, June 7. picture is extremely thin, pertuqie no more than one4housandfli It shows a thin coritaig of water ice on the cocks Old soO.Ihe time ofanin(di.(APLa80rpho(o) the frost appeared corresponds almost exactly with the buildup of

Hunt Says Insurance Industry Planning Unjustified Increases

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The insurance industry is planning two rate increases on automoUle coverage that are unjustified and in vkdation of a law enacted by the General Assembly this year, (jov. Jim Hunt said today.

Hunt said he had beoi informed by the Board ot Governors (rf the Reinsurance Facility that it plans to implement an I8.6 percent increpe to premiums charged to motorists whose policies have been placed to the Reinsurance Facility.

Hie board describes this as a one-time surcharge to recoup losses suffered by the facility, Hunt said dur^ a news conference. 1 believe it is prohibited by legislation passed by the 1979 Gena*al Assembly.

Hunt said he had asked Attorney General Rufus Edmisten to take whatever actton is needed to Mock the rate increase.

In addition. Hunt said, the facility board also has proposed a 1 percent surcharge on policies of all North Caroltoa drivers. He called the increase clearly unjustified and charged that it vkgated a cap the Legislature tried to put on insurance rate increases.

The governor said the increara were planned as onetime charges and that the Reinsurance Facilitys board did not plan

to seek approval from riate Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

He said the plans would violate a 6 percent yearly limit on auto-liability insurance rate increases included in a new state law. He said it also prohibits surcharges against drivers whose policies are in the facility although they have clean driving records.

The facility is a pool of policies handled jointly different insurance companies doing business in the state. It is designed to handle policies of drivers who are coiaidered to be bad risks, but officials say at least 25 percent of all N(xtb Carriina drivers have pc^icies throu^ it and about half of those have clean driving rec(rds.

Hunt said he has not discussed the situation with Ingram. He said the commissioner may not have authcHlty to Mock the surcharges.

Hunt said he considered the action by the Reinsurance Facility board as possibly designed to bust the facility. He said it could be aimed at gwierating opposition to the facility system and persuading legislators to atxriish it.

I think its clear the Legislature totaided to put a 6 pox^nt cap on insurance rates. This is contrary to that, Hunt said.

'Oeo/tiA66^

Welcome Wagon Hostess Named

Where Theres Smoke, Theres Also Ire

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbuna N V News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: You were asked what you would do if you were on an airplane and were forced to sit in the smoking section because there were no more seats in no-smoking. You said, "Id speak to the flight attendant.

Well, thanks a lot! Im a flight attendant and, if the flight is full, the most I can do is try to get someone in the no smoking section to voluntarily give up his seat to sit with the smokers. You can imagine how many people go for a deal like that.

Tell your readers that the best way to circumvent that problem is to reserve seats well in advance. When flying standby, take the same attitude you would have at the gam ing tables: you pays your money and you takes your chances.

IN THE MIDDLE IN TEXAS DEAR IN: You are not only in the middle, you are in error. Read on: .

DEAR ABBY: Heres a hot flash to ALLERGIC TO SMOKE, and to all others annoyed by smokers on airplanes.

All domestic airlines are now required by law to provide a no-smoking seat for every passenger who wants one, even if the entire plane has to be given over to non smokers.

In other words, if only one person in the whole planeload is a non-smoker, that persons comfort and well-being must be considered above the whims of those who willfully pollute the air with the stench and irritants of tobacco smoke.

Since you are more widely read than government reguia tions, you can render another great public service by disseminating this information:

Fines up to $1,000 can be levied by Civil Aeronauts Board on the basis of a single, legitimate, well documented com plaint.

Readers with such complaints should write to:

CIVIL AERONAUTS BOARD BUREAU OF CONSUMER PROTECTION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20428

SMOKEYJOE

DEAR ABBY: With so many irate readers voicing their "right to breathe air unpolluted by the stench and irritants of tobacco smoke while traveling by plane, may 1 have equal time'/

I must travel over 100,000 miles a year on business, and I think Im entitled to be protected against screaming infants, pesky toddlers and talkative seat partners who interfere with my concentration when Im trying to read or get some deadline paperwork done.

I also deserve protection from fellow travelers who drink too much and become boisterous and downright disgusting.

And, when flying coach, I pray that I wont be seated three across with a fat person who invariably crowds me, breathes heavily and perspires a lot.

Wouldnt life be beautiful if we could all insulate ourselves from those things that bug us/ But since we cant how about a little patience, flexibility and tolerance'/

ANOTHER OPINION DEAR ABBY: We read with interest the letter regarding kids who love loud njusic, much to the dismay of their parents.

There is another group of offenders. I refer to church organists who pull out all the stops and play at a volume that actually makes your ears ache!

Our hearing is normal. We dont need to have that kind of volume to hear.

Sometimes we can hardly wait to get out of church. In fact, we have actually quit going to one church for this reason.

When we mentioned this to one organist, she took it as a personal criticism of her playing and was quite miffed. Perhaps a word in your column would be more effective. I hope so.

C.E. IN ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

DEAR C.E.: I hear you loud and clear. Read on:

Greenville for a year and a half.

The oldest and largest national greeting service. Welcome Wagon has more than 8,500 hosts and hostesses nationwide. The organization was founded in Memphis, Tenn., in 1928.

Births

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge Baker, Grifton, a daughter, Cynthia Lee, on Aug. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barbara H. Wise

Barbara Holladay Wise has completed training as a Welcome Wagon hostess and will begin greeting newcomers in Greenville.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Barbara Marshall, president of Welcome Wagon International.

As a community service, she will distribute information for government agencies and local civic and cultural groups.

A native of South Carolina, Mrs. Wise was reared in Chapel Hill. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where religion was her major. She is an associate member of the N. C. Writers Conference and is head area Northfield Mt. Hermon School Alumni and recruitment-referral program. She will also be serving as advisor to the local Welcome Wagon group.

Her husband is James E. Wise, editor of Tar Heel Magazine. They have lived in

Platt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ervin Platt, Kinston, a daughter, Rannonda Deneen, on Aug. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woodard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard of Washington, a son, Robert Seth Jr., on July 24,1979, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Woodard is the former Rachel Sumrell of Greenville.

Lamm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benajah Scott Lamm, 113 Bunch Lane, a son, Patrick Vernon, on Aug. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swearingen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James Swearingen, 104 Eagle Court, a son, Samuel William, on Aug. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Foreman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Foreman, Rt. 2, Belhaven, a son, Jeremiah Scott, on Aug. 4,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marie Wallace was selected to serve on the faculty for the special summer dance session sponsored by the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists, Inc., held in San Francisco, Calif. She was an instructor of disco dance.

She was accompanied by Barbara Stocks, Deborah Law and Kendra Curtis.

Measamer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Alexander Measamer, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Sarah Ann, on Aug. 4,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cariton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Carlton, Farmville, a son, Bobby Scoop, on Aug. 5,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: We also had the problem of loud music at our house. My parents used to complain that my stereo was too loud. They were of another generation and didnt understand that rock and disco have to be played loud or theyre not effective.

My grandmother solved the problem last Christmas when she bought me a stereo headset! Now I can turn up my stereo at high volumes without disturbing anybody. Pass this along.

MICKY

DEAR MICKY: Wearing a headset may protect other eardrums from being assaulted, but what about your own? Audiologists {specialists who test hearing) inform me that they are now seeing an alarming number of people with serious hearing impairment due to constant exposure to loud music.

omna

Modelina

You are cordially. invited to see the new Designer Collection, Belk Tyler's Regency Room, Corolina East Ma Thursday, August 9 through Saturday, August

rom 11 am until 8 pm.

This IS Greenville's first look at this exciting collection. Please join us

caroltna east mall ^^greenville

Cooking: Is Fun fresh dm

Medium scallkm, minced

l-3rd og) golden raisins 2 tea^xwns salt Vi teaspoon white pqipo*

Stir together all the ingredients. Refrigerate just until Makes 4 to 6 servings.

DILL YOGURT SOUP Weve replaced the traditional small amount of fresh mint with a large amount of fresh

dm.

Two 7 to 8-inch-long cucumbers (pared, halved lengthwise, seeded and thinly sliced to make 2

04)

2 cups water 2 ct4>s plain yogurt

Lemon Custard

,Ples

No ProtonalNot AMad

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Tiffany&Co.

NEW YORK

are pleased to announce the appointment of

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Engagement Announced

as representative

MISS VALERIE DENISE WATERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Waters of Marietta, Ga., who announce her engagement to Robert Eugene Florence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Florence of Powder Springs, Ga. The wedding will take place Oct. 14.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Smith, 203 Leon Dr., a son, Jefferson Ryan, on Aug. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Decline

Hamm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Richard Hamm, Tarboro, a son, Peter Nelson, on Aug. 6,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A decline nationally in the use of mammographic examinations to detect breast cancer in women has been reported in a study conducted by the Bureau of Radiological Health of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

CleriKHis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Qemons, 105-D Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Katrina Lynelle, on Aug. 6, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The report showed 1,351 facilities for this type of examination out of 2,341 in 42 report a decrease in the number of patients from 1977 to 1978, while 881 report an increase.

GREENVILLE

for the display and sale of

TIFFANY

STERLING

SILVERWARE

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists , 414 Evans Street

Blue Bells Back-To-School

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SALE

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Also in Goldsboro. New Bern, and Rocky Mount

At Wit's End

By Ermq Bombeck

I finally figured out what motivates a little boy to become a big league baseball player.

(toe day he gets sick of his mother nagging, Dont wipe your hands off mi your pants..

Dont play in the dirt . . . Dont muss your hair up with

that hat... ^Tick your shirt-tail in... And for crying out loud dont spit in public. Its disgusting!

He stq)s. But he makes a promise to himself. One of these days Im going to grow up and do all those things. Im going to

Progress, But With Some Puzzling Signals

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeiley,

Speaking of Your Health...

Aspirin Is Aspirin

The headaches for which I occasionally take aspirin are made worse by the bombardment of television commercials about special kinds of aspirin. Super strength, double strength, extra strength! Thats all we hear. My head bounces from side to side like a Ping-Pong ball Whats this all about? Mrs. R.R., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. R.:

Aspirin is aspirin is aspirin (apologies to the poet, Gertrude Stein). All aspirin made by reliable manufacturers is the same. The wide disparity in the cost of aspirin must therefM^ be attributed to the packaging, advertising and overhead costs, not to the quality of the aspirin.

Aiqiirin, or salicylic acid, is universally accepted as a valuable and effective drug when used judiciously. There are some instances when the use of aspirin is not advised. People prone to peptic ulcers of the stomach or the duodenum definitely should not take aspirin without medical advice. Those who are known to be allergic to the drug must avoid it. Aspirin is not commonly used post-operatively because it tends to inaease the possibility of bleeding.

There is no such thing as extra-strengto or superstrength aspirin, in the sense ttiat most people think of these expressions. Five grains of aspirin is the size of the average tablet of aspirin that we are all familiar with. Now, it stands to reason that if the manufacturer is going to increase the amount of aspirin in each tablet it will, of course, in that sense be stronger. Ten grains of aspirin in each tablet is stronjger than five grains of aspirin.

But there is no intrinsic diffence in the aspirin itself. In other words, you can take two ordinary five-grain aspirin tablets and get the same effect as taking a super-strength 10-grain tablet.

While on the subject of aspirin. Id like to call at-

play professional baseball.

If all the spitting by ballplayers was cut out, a nine inning baseball game could be played in 32 minutes give or take a few seconds.

As I was watching a major league game a few weeks ago, a relief pitcher approached the mound in a critical situation. He eyed his objective, scooped up a handful of dirt in his hands, tipped his hat brim a few times, checked to see if everyone was in position, became very intense, wound ip and burnt it in.

I I u n knows what he did with

Lester LLOleinan, M.ll. the bail, but his spitting was impressive. Good, clean, no driW)l-ing down the chin like a lot of rookies.

Other sports have a certain amount of grossness, but none to equai baseball.

Boxers wallow their mouthpieces in and out of their mouths.

Tennis players spit on their hands.

Basketball and football players gargle water which they never swallow.

Runners slobber a lot.

But the Gross Olympics has to be baseball.

Not everyone who spits is in the big leagues. Some are just be^nning. Theres the Goset Spitter, who puckers up his lips and puts out a short spray so fast it is bareiy seen by the naked eye.

Theres the Picket Fence Spitter, who has the advantage of a space between his teeth. These spritzes sometimes go 1520 feet in the air. There are the ones who dont trust themselves and put their body at a 90<legree angle.

But the big leaguers are the ones who walk out in front of a crowd of 30,000 in the stands and a few million more watching on television, put their hands on their hips, face INTO the wind, get about three quarts of tobacco juice going for them and remember when their mothers used to nag, Dont play with your gum, Howard!

tention to parents who sometimes tend to suggest to their children that good-tasting aspirin is candy, in order to get them to wiUingly take it. Children implanted with such an idea are the ones who are later tempted to help themselves to such candy, with dire results. One of the great contributions that parents can make is to teadi children that medicine is medicine and the choice is not theirs whether it should be taken or not. Children who are trained in this way make surprisingly little fuss about taking me^cine and do not need the special inducement of the taste of candy.

Can the size and shape of blood vessels be seen by X-ray? - Miss K.R., N.C.

Dear Miss R.:

Routine X-rays norma]|i|y not reveal the blood vessels unless there is marked arteriosclerosis in the arteries. There are now many remarkable techniques angiograms and arteriograms) by which the blood vessels of the heart, lungs, brain and the general circulation can be clearly visualized by means of special dyes and X-rays.

By WELIAM E. CLAYTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - At summer recess time, Congress has made progress on several parts of President Carters energy self-sufficiency policy, but also sent him some puzzling signals.

Last spring the House and Soiate rejected Carter plans for curbing use of dectricity for advertising and closing gasoline stations on weekends. But they limited air-conditiMiing in non-residential buildings.

But then the House voted a big looplK^e to the thermostat control law: any business curator may escape the regulations if he can ^ow how to save the same amount of energy another way.

The Soiate approved for use in emergencies Carters coiqxm gasoline plan, which is similar to what was used in World War II. But the House lulled it.

Then the House approved a new approach to rationing, making it easier for Carter to draw up a new plan. That bill supports the idea Carter should be able to have something ready if Middle East oil is cut off, but it contained so many amendments the White House called it unaccqj-table.

The rationing authority and thermostat control amendments are in a House-Senate conference conunittee.

Carter asked for an Energy Mobilization Board to cut red tape for high-priority energy projects. Variations of that idea are in both House and Senate committees and it is likely such a bill will pass, probably with enough restrictions to prevent the rush to energy from ignoring clean-air laws.

One reason for that bill is to ^>eed widespread use of synthetic fuels liquids and gases from coal, oil from shale, oiergy from waste, and the like. Carter proposed $88 billion in government subsidies by 1990 for synthetics.

Tlie House has approved a first step: $3 billion in price support authority for the coming fiscal year. That bill is in House-Senate conference.

More ambitious bills for syn

thetics are in committees or are awaiting floor action in both houses.

Carters proposed windfall profits tax for domestic oil cleared the House and is in the Senate Finance Committee.

There, support is increasing for forgiving part of the tax for producers who plow back their profits into energy development or new production.

'The House and Senate have passed mandatory energy conservation bills. Under them, the states must write their own energy plans. 'Those that fell short would have to accept a federal program.

The two versions differ over the posible exemptions added to the House bill. They are in the same conference committee as rationing, and some leaders want the conferees to find a compromise before October.

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Bethel Center Is Welcomed

Soon a medical facility at Bethel, which has been closed, will once again serve the needs^f the people of that area.

The Bethel Clinic will open its doors as an outpatient family practice center. It will be staffed and a part of the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, which is located adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The facility will be under the director Dr. John A, Voss, associate professojr of family practice in the ECU School of Medicine. It will provide full medical service to people of the area and also

train residents in family practice.

This will be a major undertaking by the ECU Medical School in a rural community, and it should provide readily accessable medical care to the people of the Bethel area.

It can also be a model for other rural centers which will both train physicians for family practice and provide better health care for less populous areas.

The Bethel center is a welcome extension of the family practice services.

Never Again Should We Use The Bomb

Monday was an anniversary even though a somber one for our culture.

It was the 34th observance of the first nuclear attack. The A-bomb was drc^ped on Hiroshima, Japan Aug. 6,1945.

A second atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki ended the war, and, so far, the use of such

THIS AFTERNOON

weapons in warfare.

Nuclear powers are still armed to the teeth with even more sophisticated nuclear weapons, however. The more we leam about radiation the more we recognize that such bombs must never be used again. They could destroy mankind.

Failure Rate Variance

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Whether a child fails a grade in one of North Carolinas public schools appears to have a great deal to do with where the student is enrolled.

Figures compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction show severe peaks and valleys from one school systems to the next among the states 145 local units.

'The reasons for this wild variation are several; having to do with student abilities which are influenced by parental income and educational levels, and with promotion policies which are established by the local schools.

It is obvious from a study of the figures that:

1. .More local schools are cracking down on promotions, and fewer children are being passed from one grade to another without achieving.

2. The first grade, and occasionally even kindergarten, prove most troublesome to pupils. But those schools which do not promote the children at that low grade level show a better promotion

rate in later years.

StumUing

3. Getting out of junior high school and into hii school is the next big stumbling block for studits, and the nonpromotion rate soars in most schools at that grade level.

4. While non-promotion is increasing as the public and educators reject the philosophy of social promotions which have largely been the rule in recent year, the pattern shows wide variations from one local school system to another.

For example, more pupils fall In Jones County by far than any other in the state. The overall failure rate there is more than 15 per 100 pupils. But other school systems in eastern regions of the state have the highest failure rates: Kinston, Durham, Martin County, Greene County, Fairmont in Robeson County, and Warren County all have more than 10 failures per 100 children.

Educators point to low family income and educational levels - and that usually means large numbers of minority children as

being critical factors in school failure or success; and the schools with higher failure rates have large black enrollntients.

The figures also demonstrate that other eastern school systems with equally large black enrollments, but much lower final failure rates, have weeded out more pupils through nonpromotion at earlier grades. In Maxton schools, for example, nearly half the ninth graders fail to get promotions.

After that the failure rate drops sharply until only 2.9 percent fail to graduate. Dropouts obviously account for the sharp turnaround. A similar pattern can be seen in many schools with large black enrollments.

Low Rates

The lowest failure rates occur in mountain counties.

Ashe has only one per 100 overall, and a couple of grades in which no nonpromotions took place. Alleghany has fewer than one failure per 100, while several counties have between two and three: Yancey, Yadkin, Wilkes, Watauga, Ginton, Mitchell, Greensboro, and Haywood among those.

Disregarding the sharp differences between local school systems, a statewide computation graphically shows the pattern of student progress through the grades.

One or two per 100 fail kindergarten, then the first grade gets tough so that eight or nine per 100 arent promoted. Things improve in the rest of the lower grades, with the failure rate falling from about five at second grade to less than two in fifth and sixth. Then junior high toughens up and the failure rate jumps to more than 10 at ninth and nearly 13 at 10th grades. Juniors and seniors (largely because dropouts have weeded the classroom) show a declining failure rate till less than four per 100 fail the 12th grade.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ham-Handed Policy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Hamilton Jordans first attempt to become a Haldemanesque chief of staff by seizing energy policy has failed, undercut by President Carter himself in a way that beclouds the answer to this question: Whos In charge here?

On July 24, Jordan exercised his new powers to deslgnate-.a young budget official named Eliot Cutler as energy policy czar, eclipsing Secretary of Energy-designate Charles Duncan. Unexpectedly, Duncan raised the roof. So, on Aug. 1, Carter wrote Duncan that he really was in charge, but in language less precise than

the new secretary desired.

This imprecision proves again that Jimmy Carter is no Richard Nixon and Hamilton Jordan is no H.R. Haldeman. Carter and Jordan excercised less than iron resolve in fulfilling a major purpose of their cabinet shakeup: to prevent any cabinet member from going in business for himself, the alleged sin of the deposed Joseph A. Califano at HEW and W. Michael Blumenthal at Treasury.

' Dr. James Schlesinger at Energy was not so accused, but the presidents aides grumbled over his efforts to achieve a production-oriented energy policy against environmentalists at the White House and Office of

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Management and Budget (0MB). It was thought that Duncan would offer no such problems. The Texas multimillionaire and ex-Coca Cola magnate, deputy secretary of defense since 1977, has been a clean-desk administrator uninterested in issues.

Consequently, trouble was the last thing expected July 24 when a confidential memo from Jordan named Cutler, an 0MB associate director, to oversee energy policy for the federal government. Cutler, a protege and former environmental staffer of Sen. Edmund Muskie, has clashed repeatedly with Schlesinger over environmental questions.

Now he was in the drivers seat, according to Jordan's memo: Ive asked Eliot Cutler to coordinate all staff and agency activities (relating to energy)...It will be Eliots responsibility to coordinate the activities of all staff and agency units relating to the enactment of the presidents proposals...! am sure that Elkk can count on your cooperation as he undertakes these responsibilities

Im afraid, one Carter aide confided to us, that the memo was a little Hamhanded I mean heavy handed Whatever the merits of Haldeman-style

prose, Jordan clearly reflected what was intended at the White House: Cutler would have policy control, while good ole Charley Duncan no abrasive Ph.D. to be sure would keep the desks clean in the Forrestal Building.

That grossly misread Duncan, who pronounced its unacceptability so forcefully that a week later Jordan was overrun^. On Aug. l, the president personally signed this memo to Duncan: It is vitally important that the administration speak and act with a single voice on energy policy matters. I expect you to exercise lead responsibility for...energy policy. This includes development of the necessary strategies and programs to present our policies to the congress and the public. So much for Eliot Cutler, who had celebrated his 33rd birthday two days earlier and was not mentioned in Carters memo.

'This was exactly what Duncan wanted. But Carter then went on to befog matters a little, adding that he had asked the White House and 0MB staffs to coMxiinate their energy policy-related activities with you. This could be interpreted by a hungry bureaucrat to undercut Duncans policymaking role.

(Cootimi^oapageSf

40 Years Ago TodayAiusts,is

Two weeks from today the GreaivUle tobacco market will be in full sway and farmers throughout that section already are grading their leaf and otherwise prq>aring to place it the wardxxise floors.

The Eastern Carolina markets will begin auction sales on Tuesday. Althou^

the crop was considered unusuaUy large, much (tf the crop ripened cd the same time and farmer lost a large quaikity because fliey ware unable to house it at Uie proper time. Also, many fanners repoted that wmrms were getting some (rf the late tobacco.Stuart Morgan

V' y

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Social Whirl

NOTE TO EDITOR: Art Buchwald is being reevaluated by the White House to see if he is Wmthy of staying in Washington. While waiting for a decision, he left behind some of his favorite columns.)

Of all the communities in the United States there is probably none as social as Palm Beach, Fla. This sundrenched, diamond-studded. Rolls Royce-clogged stretch of real estate has more cocktail and dinner parties per capita than any other town in the Free World.

There is a society editor for every five families in the colony, as opposed to the na

tional average of one for every hundred families. But Palm Beach is not social just for the sake of being social. All the social activity down here has to do with raising money for some charity. It is very gauche to have a party for the sake of a party and, therefore, everyone is in the business of giving a party for a cause.

Its gotten so that two people cant have breakfast together without making a donation to an orphanage.

As a matter of fact, while there is no shortage of parties and balls in Palm Beach, there is a shortage of diseases to give them for. The old-timers in Palm Beach have

all the good diseases tied up. The first families of the city have a monopoly on heart, -cancer, cerebral palsy and mental health, and a newcomer who is trying to crash society down here has very few Ulnesses left to choose from.

The other day I asked four friends to have lunch with me and one of them, Mrs. Paul Ames, asked, Whats it for?

Nothing, I said. We just want to have lunch. it You cant just have lunch without a reason, she said. If you can come up with a good disease, well accept.

I called the local Palm Beach ho^ital and asked them if there were any diseases for which there hadnt been benefits held this

Public Forum

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

season.

To the editor:

I must reply to the recent Hotline and Public Forum items published in your paper on behalf of the Pitt Co. Assn. for Retarded Citizens pertaining to solicitations for ARC.

Although the Exchange Club of Greenville was not mentioned by name, I am sure that those who read the above-mentioned articles related them to our club as each year, as one of our projects to raise money to support the different groups and organizations that we do, we sponsor a magic show for the benefit of the handicapped, retarded and underprivileged children and adults of the county.

'These tickets are NOT sold in the name of any organization. They are sold by the representatives of the booking agent who state that they represent the Exchange Gub and that the tickets bought by the donator or donations made would be distributed to any one of their choice or would be donated to organizations such as the retarded, handicapped or underprivileged. By stating that these tickets would be distributed to such groups could be misconstrued by some over the phone as soliciting for one particular group. This is not true.

Our Magic Show is attended and enjoyed by hundreds of retarded, handicapped and underprivileged children and adults each year. The Exchange Gub is proud to be able to provide this entertainment to these who would not otherwise have this opportunity.

The Exchange Gub is also proud to use the monies raised by this project to help other organizations. For example, we recently gave two mannequins to the local Red Ooss to be used in teaching cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

The Exchange Gub has many outstanding Greenville citizens among its members. We have several prominent attorneys who check all our projects. We are proud of the work of our club. Again, may I stress that we do NOT solicit in the name of any organization except our own?

Howard N. Wilson First Vice-President-Elect Exdiange Gub of Greenville

ART

BUCHWALD

Youre calling awfully late, the woman said. The only thing we still have (^n is malaria and yellow fever. Is arthritis taken? I asked.

It was one of the first to go. We cant give you diabetes or hay fever, either.

Well, is (here some hospital I could raise money for?

We have an animal shelter in Gieyenne, Wyo., that hasnt been spoken for. Okay, Ill give a luncheon for that. What do I do now? You have to form a committee.

What for?

To get yoiir wifes picture in the new^)q)er. Why else would you want to give a benefit?

Thats true, I said.

Just call the local new^aper and theyll send a photographer over in 10 minutes.

I formed a committee ccm-sisting of my wife as honorary chairman, Mrs.

(CkxiuaBdoDpageS)

Energy

InA

Nutshell

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -President Carter, wlio favors development of alternate fuels, might find wie very close to home in the Carter family peanut warehouse.

Scientists at the Armys Construction Engineering Research Laboratory are prq)aring to test peanut hulls to find out how they bum as fuel.

Eventually, they may be used with coal, or instead of coal, to fire boilers at military installations and pertiaps at small civilian power plants.

It all began vilien a Georgia firm cmitacted Steve Hathaway at the Champaign lab.

Are you interested in pelle-tized peanut hulls? a company official asked Hathaway.

Hathaway, who has tested refuse-derived fuel and wood pellets as alternate fuels, agreed it was an interesting idea to test peanut hulls pressed into pellets, but said be had not previously thought about nut shells as an energy source.

Not in my wildest dreams, said Hathaway.

Bill Ldunberg of the (]old Kist farmer cooperative in Atlanta was anxious for Hathaway to test the shells as an energy source.

He sent me a little box of the pellets, said Hathaway. Thai we ^ 300 pounds.

Ldimburg said peanut hulls can present a proUem since many peanuts are consumed out of the shdl in bags or cans, in candy, in peanut butter and the processors have to find a way to diiqpose of them.

Fw* years, weve been looking for ways to use peanut shells, said Lehmberg. At times of the year, you cant get rid of them.

G<^d Kist turns simie into pd-lets as a fiber source for livestock, and makes others into cat litter and artificial firqplace logs.

The Dothan Oil Mill in Dothan, Ala., v4iich shells peanuts and produces peanut oil, has found anotho* way to use the shdls. The firms operation re-(CootbmedoapageS)

Keeping The Faith In The Market

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-For 15 years the patience and confidence of stock market optimists has been tested by war, trading reforms, recessions, political uncertainty, social change, energy shortages and inflation.

When hope arose it was dashed. When the Dow Jones industrial average exceeded 1,000 pdnts, alKwk reached out and pidled it back. While otho* investments soared, stockholdo^ watched and suffo^ silently.

Hie consequences have been imifouDd: A dedine d millions in the nuaiber of inividuai investors, and the demise d scores of brokerage firms. And an inve^rooit return that has failed to equal inflatioo.

Now, with the onset of

recession, a low point seems to have been reached. Business Week proclaims The Death of Equities. Gold bugs fOTecast a $400-an-ounce price. Surveys shows confkkmceisdown.

Far some, that is. John Wri^t of Wright Brokers Savice, which handles about $750 million dollars, has never given up. And this week he again states his faith in the eventual resurgence of stocks.

Stock market values have always lag^ behind other prices during poiods whoi inflatioo has been rising," he writes. But once inflatk starts to moderate and then reduce, stock prices have always caught up in due course and then reached new higte.

Wrigits analysis includes a long section on the causes of inflatioo which are now

bdiind us, such as the Vid-nam War, and causes that are now diminishiqg, such as the decline in value of the U.S. ddlar.

As inflation diminishes, he bdieves, stocks will regain stroigth. They caught 19 afta- the Gvil War, afta two World Wars and, in our opinion, they will unquestionably catch up again afta the current extended post-Vietnam War period of inflation and recession, he says.

Officials at tte National Association (rf Investment Gubs tdl a similar story. Stocks, they say, are fa the loi% term. TbQ^ claim that ova an extended period the odds are still with investors.

Their results seem to documeik that claim. In spite of a flat market, as meased by the popidar avorages, members band averaged a

return of 10.46 percent a year ova the past decade, an official said.

Value Line, the largest investment advisory firm, sticks to its forecast a Ug advance eariy in the decade (rf the 80s, an advance it believes will put the Dow Jones avaage far ova 1,000 plants.

And Laidlaw Adams k Peck, which raises coital fa relatively smaller, innovative conpanies, reports a shai|dy improved climate fa investments and suggests it means an expansive economy in the 80s.

All this isnt to say that investos havent had reason to question ttie futwe d stocks. It is served up mody as a raninda that some investors of knowlec^ and intelligence are still keeping the faith.

' Ni 'Hi '

Side By Side By Sondheim

Lake Might Try

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, j

A Gem O Celebration In Song Republican Race Enroll Now!

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In this year of the return of Summer Theater to East Carolina University, the entertainment comes in small produc-tkms and here the old adage that precious things comes in small packages holds true.

In Side by Side By Sondheim, this weeks musical at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus (playing nightly at8:15 p.m. through Saturday, August 15), director Edgar R. Ix)^in has perfected a secimd miniature entertainment jewel, a little bri^iter than last weeks Starting Here, Starting Now, basically because the material is richer.

Again, the fine talents of

Evans-Novak . . .

(Corttlnued from page 4)

Im afraid the White House staff managed to muddy up the waters on the presidents memo, said one energy department official.

Furthermore, when industry officials entered the White House the next day, Aug. 2, to be briefed on the energy program, they were told that Cutler was the man in charge for them to deal with. So much for Secretary-designate Duncan. At least some White House aides present at the Aug. 2 meeting were not aware the presidents Aug. 1 memo existed.

White House aides pooh-po(* this battle of the memos as inside Washington politics unrelated to the real world. In truth, it involves basic issues. Schlesinger, while ever the good soldier as Carters only Republican cabinet member, has been in unceasing conflict with the White House and 0MB over decontrol and the environment.

To the consternation of the White House, Duncan reputedly no less conservative on energy than Schles-inger is not content to be a desk-cleaner. Thus, there arises the possibility of duplicating the Alice-in-Wonderland scene of July 16: Schlesinger telling newsmen how the presidents energy program would ease environmental constraints; Cutler standing nearby explaining how it would not do that at all.

To kill this two-headed policy monster. Carters Aug. 1 memo to Duncan concluded on a slightly menacing note; Please advise me of any breach of these instructions. But the instructions are susceptible to varied interpretation; they have not yet been distributed throu^ the bureaucracy; and they may or may not countermand Jordans July 24 memo. The Carter administration is far from being Nixonized.

Michelle Reilley, Carolyn Greene and Del Lewis are on handplus the added attraction of Anumda Muir and Rodney Freeze.

Ms. Muirs narration is a joy to hear. She is radiant and makes no bones about her love of the lyrics (and the music) of a gifted man of the theater, Stephen Sondheim, wdw helped create such modem classics as West Side

Zimmer Col...

(Continued horn page 4)

quires steam, and it had burned coal, natural gas and oil to fire its boilers.

But, now the firm grinds up the peanut shells and blows them into the boiler, where they are burned.

One-hundred percent of our steam energy comes from peanut hulls, said Rhett Bryson, executive vice president. They bum well because theyre dry. There is very little moisture in the hulls.

The peanut-shell pellets will be the first alternate fuel burned in the Champaign labs new test furnace.

I sent them to Steve because of this sophisticated machine he has that is supposed to tell us everything we need to know about burning peanut hulls, Ldimberg said, referring to Hathaway.

The tests will reveal the burning characteristics of the peanut-shell pellets. They also will tell scientists whether existing coal-fired boilers and fuel-handling equipment must be modified before the pellets are substituted as the energy source.

Lehmberg said the peanut-shell pellets cost about $25 a ton at the plant, and could be competitive with other fuels, depending on transportation costs.

It isnt a real inexpensive thing to produce, he said. It hasnt been economical until the past year, but since the energy crisis, it became feasible to approach the market.

If Hathaways tests do indicate it would be practical to switch from coal to peanut hulls at power plants, about 350,000 tons would be available each year from the peanut industry, said Lehmberg. The answer to how much energy that would produce depids on the tests.

Since transportation costs are high, the location of the hulls is important. About 70 percent of the nations peanuts are produced in the southeast Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Another 20 percent come from Virginia and North Carolina an(T 10 percent from Texas and Oklahoma.

There are, of course, lots of power plants in the Southwest and the other states.

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story, Do I Hear A Waltz?, and Gypsy among a Icmg list of menMrable musicals.

It would be nice to know who penned the excellent narration perhaps Ned Sierrin, re^xtn-sible for the shows continuity or maybe Ms. Muir or Edgar Loessin?

Rodney Freeze, a familiar figure in numerous campus productions, is an admirable addition to the Lewis, Greene, Reilley trio. His Buddys Blues is a delightful rendition, in song and dance, and he is equally effective in the sad-sweet delivery of Anyone Can WhisUe.-

Incidentally, Ms. Muir has her time in song, and she splendidly evokes the pensiveness of Send In The Clowns.

Theres such a wealth of rememberable highli^ts in the two dozen plus songs that naming a few poses the agony of choice. One the audience emphatically reacted to is You CkMild Drive A Persim Crazy, with Del Lewis, Carolyn Greene, and Michelle Reilley giving a socco parody of all the boppy-da-boop-boop songs ever sung by the Andrew Sisterswith Lewis as the pretty one, Maxine.

These three were also in top shape in the [^ysical as well as the musical demands of You

Gotta Get A Gimmick.

Caitrfyn Greie and Michelle Reilley are altogether a(^|)ealing in their solo stints Ah Paree and Im Still Here, and Ms. Reilleys pitter-patter part in Getting Married Today is a miracle of untwisting a veritable tongue-twister.

Conversation Piece, the finale touching briefly on such favorites as Tonight, Do I Hear A Waltz, and I Feel Pretty leaves the listener wishing thered been time for much more from the five singers in this second Summer Theater production.

At one point, Ms. Muir notes we are a celdSration, and this is indeed a celebration in song that shouldnt be missed even if its necessary to play hookey from a commissim meeting or some other routine summer obligation.

Jerry Raynor

FALL FESTIVAL

BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) - The annual Chrysanthemum Festival is to be held here Sept. 21 through Oct. 7.

More than 80,000 ^lecimens of the hardy perennial, from delicate miniatures to giant pom-poms, will be on display.

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -State Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. says he is seriously considering a request that he switch parties and run as a Republican for governor next year.

He said the request came from former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser and state GOP Chairman Jack Lee, but he added he will not make a final decision before late September.

Im taking it seriously. They asked me to consider it, to think hard about it, and thats what Im doing, said Lake Tuesday.

Lakes father was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1960 and 1964. The younger Lake, 45, is a Raleigh lawyer.

He said he has not ruled out running as a Democrat for the U. S. Senate or for state attorney general next year. But the offer to switch parties, he said, was appealing because of the expectancy of organizational and financial support from both the state Republican Party and from the N. C. Congressional Qub, an organization of supporters of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms who also are dedi-

The Reign of Terror began in France in 1793.

cated to conservative causes and candidates.

Lake said that help from the club, which was instrumental in helping to raise more than $7 million Helms spent in his 1978 reflection campaign, would be a vital consideration.

BuchwaldCol. ...

(Continued from page 4) Ames as program chairman and Mrs. Howard Gould, of Cincinnati, as decorations chairman.

After the newspaper photographers took their pictures, I to(rf{ the women and their husbands to lunch in the coffee sh<^ of the Palm Beach Towers where we all were staying.

Unfortunately, the coffee sbop was very crowded and we had to share our table with three other couples whom we didnt know.

But it worked out fine because the three couples each pledged $1,000 for our anim^ shelter in Qieyenne and our party in turn bought $3,000 in raffle tickets that they were selling for a retired lifeguards home in Seattle, Wash.

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Bethel Center Is Welcomed

S<KMi a medical facility at Bethel, which has been closed, will once again serve the needs1>f the people of that area.

The Bethel Ginic will open its doors as an outpatient family practice center. It will be staffed and a part of the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, which is located adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The facility will be under the director Dr, John A, Voss, associate professor of family practice in the ECU School of Medicine. It will provide full medical service to peq^le of the area and also

train residents in family practice.

This will be a major undertaking by the ECU Medical School in a rural community, and it should provide readily accessable medical care to the people of the Bethel area.

It can also be a model for other rural centers which will both train physicians for family practice and provide better health care for less p(^ulous areas.

The Bethel center is a welcome extension of the family practice services.

Never Again Should We Use The Bomb

Monday was an anniversary even though a somber one for our culture.

It was the 34th observance of the first nuclear attack. The A-bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Japan Aug. 6,1945.

A second atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki ended the war, and, so far, the use of such

THIS AFTERNOON

weapons in warfare.

Nuclear powers are still armed to the teeth with even more sophisticated nuclear weapons, however. The more we learn about radiation the more we recognize that such bombs must never be used again. They could destroy mankind.

Failure Rate Variance

ByBttLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Whether a child fails a grade in one of North Carolinas public schools appears to have a great deal to do with where the student is enrolled.

Figures compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction show severe peaks and valleys from one school systems to the next among the states 145 local units.

The reasons for this wild variation are several; having to do with student abilities which are influenced by parental income and educational levels, and with promotion policies which are established by the local schools.

It is obvious from a study of the figures that:

1. More local schools are cracking down on promotions, and fewer children are being passed from one grade to another without achieving.

2. The first grade, and occasionally even kindergarten, prove most troublesome to pupils. But those schools which do not promote the children at that low grade level show a better promotion

rate in later years.

StumUing

3. Getting out of junior high school and into hi^ school is the next big stumbling block for students, and the nonpromotion rate soars in most schools at that grade level.

4. While non-promotion is increasing as the public and educators reject the philosophy of social promotions which have largely been the rule in recent year, the" pattem shows wide variations from one local school system to another.

For example, more pupils fail in Jones County by far than any other in the state. The overall failure rate there is more than 15 per 100 pupils. But other school systems in eastern regions of the state have the highest failure rates; Kinston, Durham, Martin County, Greene County, Fairmont in Robeson County, and Warren County all have more than 10 failures per 100 children.

Educators point to low family income and educational levels - and that usually means large numbers of minority children as

being critical factors in school failure or success; and the schools with higher failure rates have large black enrollments.

The figures also demonstrate that other eastern school systems with equally large black enrollments, but much lower final failure rates, have weeded out more pupils timough nonpromotion at earlier grades. In Maxton schools, for example, nearly half the ninth graders fail to

After that the failure rate drops sharply until only 2.9 percent fail to graduate. Drifts obviously account for the sharp turnaround. A similar pattern can be seen in many schools with large black enrollments.

Low Rates

The lowest failure rates occur in mountain counties.

Ashe has only one per 100 overall, and a couple of grades in which no nonpromotions took place. Alleghany has fewer than one failure per 100, while several counties have between two and three; Yancey, Yadkin, Wilkes, Watauga, Clinton, Mitchell, Greensboro, and Haywood among those.

Disregarding the sharp differences between local school systems, a statewide computation graphically shows the pattern of student progress through the grades;

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ham-Han<ded Policy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Hamilton Jordans first attempt to become a Haldemanesque chief of staff by seizing energy policy has failed, undercut by Presidertt Carter himself in a way that beclouds the answer to this question: Whos in charge here?

On July 24, Jordan exercised his new powers to designate a young budget official named Eliot Cutler as energy policy czar, eclipsing Secretary of Energy-designate (Carles Duncan. Unexpectedly, Duncan raised the roof. So, on Aug. 1, Carter wrote Duncan that he really was in charge, but in language less precise than

the new secretary desired.

'This imprecision proves again that Jimmy Carter is no Richard Nixon and Hamilton Jordan is no H.R. Haldeman. Carter and Jordan excercised less than iron resolve in fulfilling a major purpose of their cabinet shakeup: to prevent any cabinet member from going in business for himself, the alleged sin of the deposed Joseph A. Califano at HEW and W. Michael Blumenthal at Treasury.

Dr. James Schlesinger at Energy was not so accused, but the presidents aides grumbled over his efforts to achieve a production-oriented energy policy against environmentalists at the White House and Office of

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Management and Budget (0MB). It was thought that Duncan would offer no such problems. The Texas multimillionaire and ex-Coca Cola magnate, deputy secretary of defense since 19^, has been a clean-desk administrator uninterested in issues.

Now he was in the drivers seat, according to Jordans memo; Ive asked Eliot Cutler to coordinate all staff and agency activities (relating to energy)...It will be Eliots responsibility to coordinate the activities of all staff and agency units relating to the enactment of the presidents proposals...! am sure that Eliot can count on your cooperation as he undertakes these responsibilities

Im afraid, one Carter aide confided to us, that the memo was a little Hamhanded I mean heavy handed Whatever the merits of Haldeman-style

That grossly misread Duncan, who pronounced its unacceptability so forcefully that a week later Jordan was overrulled. On Aug. 1, the president personally signed this memo to Duncan: It is vitally important that the administration speak and act with a single voice on energy policy matters. I expect you to exercise lead re^xxisibili-ty for...energy policy. This includes development of the necessary strategies and programs to present our policies to the congress and the public. So much for Eliot Cutler, who had celebrated his 33rd birthday two days earlier and was not mentioned in Carters memo.

This was exactly what Duncan wanted. But Carter then went on to befog matters a little, adding that he had asked the White House and 0MB staffs to coordinate their energy policy-related activities with you. This could be interpreted by a hungry bureaucrat to underut Duncans policymaking role.

(QjDtimiedopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Augusts, 1930

Two weeks from today the Greenville tobacco maitet will be in full sway and fanners throughout that section already are jading their leaf and otherwise preparing to place it on the warehouse floors.

The Eastern Carolina markets will begin auction sales on Tuesday. AlttKw^i

the crqp was considered unusually lai^. mudi of the crop ripeoed at the same time and farmers lost a large quantity because they were unable to bouse it at the proper time. Also, many farmers repwted that worms were getting some of the late tobacco.

Stuart MorgiuD

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Social Whirl

NOTE TO EDITOR: Art Buchwald is being reevaluated by the White House to see if be is wOTthy of staying in Washington. While waiting for a decision, he left behind some <A his favorite (xdumns.)

Of all the communities in the United States there is probably none as social as Palm Beach, Fla. This sundrenched, diamond-studded. Rolls Royceclogged stretch of real estate has more cocktail and dinner parties per capita than any other town in the Free World.

There is a society editor for every five families in the colony, as (^posed to the na

Its gotten so that two people cant have breakfast together without making a donation to an orphanage.

As a matter of fact, while there is no shortage of parties and balls in Palm Beach, there is a shortage of diseases to give them for. The old-timers in Palm Beach have

Public Forum

Letters submitted fw Public FiMiim should be limited to 300 words. The edit(Hr reserves the right to edit longer letters.

all the good diseases tied iq>. The first families of the city have a monopoly on heart, cancer, cerebral palsy and mental health, and a newcomer who is trying to crash society down here has very few Ulnesses left to choose from.

The other day I asked four friends to have lunch with me and (Mie of them, Mrs. Paul Ames, asked, Whats it for?

Nothing, I said. We just want to have lunch.

You cant just have lunch without a Treason, she said. If you can cmh iq> with a good disease, well accept.

I called the local' Palm Beach hospital and asked them if there were any diseases for which there hadnt been benefits held this seas(Mi.

ART

TotheeditOT:

I must reply to the recent Hotline and Public Forum items published in your paper on behalf of the Pitt Co. Assn. for Retarded Citizens pertaining to solicitations for ARC.

Although the Exchange Gub of Greenville was not mentioned by name, I am sure that those who read the above-mentioned articles related them to our club as each year, as one of our projects to raise money to support the different groups and organizations that we do, we sponsor a magic show for the benefit of the handicapped, retarded and underprivileged children and adults of the county.

These tickets are NOT sold in the name of any organization. 'They are sold by the representatives of the booking agent who state that they represent the Exchange Club and that the tickets bought by the donator or donations made would be distributed to any one of their choice or would be donated to organizations such as the retarded, handicapped or underprivileged. By stating that these tickets would be distributed to such ^oups could be misconstrued by some over the phone as soliciting for one particular group. This is not true.

Our Magic Show is attended and enjoyed by hundreds of retarded, handicapped and underprivileged children and adults each year. The Exchange Club is proud to be able to provide this entertainment to these who would not otherwise have this opportunity.

The Exchange Qub is also proud to use the monies raised by this project to help other organizations. For example, we recently gave two mannequins to the local Red Cross to be used in teaching cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

The Exchange Qub has many outstanding Greenville citizens among its members. We have several prominent attorneys who check all our projects. We are proud of the work of our club. Again, may I stress that we do NOT solicit in the name of any organization exc^t our own?

Howard N. Wilson First Vice-President-Elect Exchange Club of Greenville

BUCHWALD

Youre calling awfully late, the woman said. The only thing we still have open is malaria and yellow fever. Is arthritis taken? I asked.

It was one of the first to go. We cant give you diabetes or hay fever, either.

Well, is there some hospital I could raise money for?

We have an animal shelter in Cheyenne, Wyo., that hasnt been ^ken for. Okay, Ill give a luncheon for that. What do I do now? You have to form a committee.

What for?

To get your wifes picture in the new^iaper. Why else woqld you want to give a benefit?

Thats true, I said.

Just call the local new^aper and theyll send a photographer over in 10 minutes.

I formed a committee consisting of my wife as honorary chairman, Mre.

(QmtmtedatipgeS)

Energy

InA

Nutshell

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -President Carter, \4io favors development of alternate fuels, might find one very close to home in the Carter family peanut warehouse.

Scientists at the Armys Construction Engineering Research Laboratory are preparing to test peanut hulls to find out how they bum as fuel.

Eventually, they may be used wit^wcoal, or instead of coal, to fire boilers at military in-staUaticms and pertiaps at small civilian power plants.

It all began \riien a Georgia firm ccHitacted Steve Hathaway at the Champaign lab.

Are you interested in pelle-tized peanut huUs? a company official asked Hathaway.

Hathaway, who has tested re-fuse-derived fuel and wood pellets as alternate fuels, agreed it was an interesting idea to test peanut hulls pressed into pellets, but said he had not previously thought about nut shells as an energy source.

Not in my wildest dreams, said Hathaway.

Bill L^unberg of the G<rid Kist farmer coc^rative in Atlanta was anxious for Hathaway to test the shells as an energy source.

He sent me a little box of the pellets, said Hathaway. Then we ^ 300 pounds.

Ldunburg said peanut hulls can present a problem since many peanuts are consumed out of the shell in bags or cans, in candy, in peanut butter and the processors have to find a way to di^xise of them.

Fot years, weve been lo(*-ing for ways to use peanut sheUs, said Ldunberg. At times of the year, you cant get rid of them.

Gdd Kist turns some into pellets as a fiber source for livestock, and makes others into cat litter and artificial firqilace logs.

The Dothan OU MUl in Dothan, Ala., which shdls peanuts and produces peanut oil, has found another way to use the shells. The firms q>eration re-(CootimiedoDpageS)

Keeping The Faith In The Market

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-For 15 years the patience and confidoKe of stock market (^imists has been tested by war, trading refOTms, recessions, political uncertainty, social change, energy shortages and inflation.

When hope arose it was dashed. When the Dow Jones industrial average exceeded 1,000 points, a ho(dc reached out and pulled it back. While oUiOT investments soared, stockholders watched and suffered sUeigly.

The conse(pj)ces have beoi profound: A decline of millions in the aunbOT of inividual investors, and the dmise (rf scores of brokerage firms. And an investmoit return that has failed to equal inflatkm.

Now, with the onset oi

recessiMi, a low point sqems to have been reached. Business Week proclaims The Death of Equities. Gold bugs forecast a $400-an-ounce price. Surveys shows confidence is down.

For some, that is. John Wri^t of Wright Brokers Service, which handles about $750 million dollars, has never ^vm up. And this we^ he again states his faith in the eventual resurgence of stocks.

Stock market values have always lagged behind other prices during polods when inflation has been rising. he writes. But once inflatioo starts to moderate and then reduce, stock prices have always cai^t up in (hie course and then reached new hi^.

Wrights analysis incdudes a long section on the causes of inflation which are now

behind us, such as the V^-nam War, and causes that are now diminishiqg, siKh as the decline in value of the U.S. ddlar.

As inflation diminishes, he bdieves, stocks will regain strength. They caugtit up after the Civil War, aft two W<ld Wars and. In our opinion, they will unquestionably catch up again after the current extended post-Vietnam War period of inflation and recession, he says.

Officials at the National AssodatiiM (rf Investment Qubs tell a similar story. Stodcs, they say, are Iot the term. Th^ daim that over an extended period the odds are stiil with investors.

Their results seem to documeirt that daim. In spite of a flat market, as measured the popidar averages, members have averaged a

return of 10.46 percent a year over the past decade, an official said.

Value Line, the largest investmait advisory firm, sticks to its f(Hecast of a big advance eariy in the decade (tf the 80s, an advance it believes will put the Dow Jones average far over 1,000 points.

And LakOaw Adams k Peck, whkdi raises capital Iot relatively smaller, innovative companies, repiMts a sharply improved climate tor investmoits and suggests it means an expansive ecomanyintheSOs.

All this isnt to say that investors havent had reason to (aiestion the future of stocks. It is served up merely as a remindOT that some kivestors of knowledge and intelligence are still keepii thefatth.

Side By Side By Sondheim

Lake Might Try

TheDaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, Augusts, ISTS-

A Gem Of Celebration In Song Republican Race Enroll Now!

in tnis year of the return of Michelle Reillev rarnlvn Rtnrv Tin I Henr A WAltr*! (ZiiitaCM AGimmirIr m

Visit Your Nearest Kinder-Care Today!

In this year of the return of Summer Theater to East Carolina University, the entertainment comes in small productions and here the (dd adage that precious things comes in small packages holds true.

In Side by Side By Sondheim. this weeks musical at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus (playing ni^t-ly at8;15p.m. through Saturday, August 15), director Edgar R. Loessin has perfected a second miniature entertainment jewel, a little brighter than last weeks Starting Here, Starting Now, basically because the material is richer.

Again, the fine talents of

Michelle Reilley, Carolyn Greene and Del Lewis are on handplus the added attractiim of Amanda Muir and Rodney Freeze.

Ms. Muirs narration is a joy to hear. She is radiant and makes no bones about her love of the lyrics (and the music) of a gifted man of the theater, Stephen Sondheim, who helped create such modem classics as West Side

Zimmer Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Im afraid the White House staff managed to muddy up the waters on the presidents memo, said one energy department official.

White House aides pooh-pooh this battle of the memos as inside Washington politics unrelated to the real world. In truth, it involves basic issues. Schlesinger, while ever the good soldier as Carters only R^ublican cabinet member, has been in unceasing conflict with the White House and 0MB over decontrol and the environment.

To the cwjsteraation of the White House, Duncan reputedly no less conservative on energy than Schlesinger is not content to be a desk-cleaner. Thus, there arises the possibility of duplicating the Alice-in-Wonderland scene of July 16: Schlesinger telling newsmen how the presidents energy program would ease environmental constraints; Cutler standing nearby explaining how it would not do that at all.

quires steam, and it had burned coal, natural gas and oil to fire its boilers.

But, now the firm grinds up the peanut shells and blows them into the boiler, where they are burned.

One-hundred percent of our steam energy comes from peanut hulls, said Rhett Bryson, executive vice president. They bum well because theyre dry. There is very little moisture in the hulls.

The peanut-shell pellets will be the first alternate fuel burned in the Champaign labs new test furnace.

I sent them to Steve because of this sophisticated machine he has that is supposed to tell us everything we need to know about burning peanut hulls, Lehmberg said, referring to Hathaway.

The tests wiil reveal the burning characteristics of the peanut-shell pellets. They also will tell scientists whether existing coal-fired boilers and fuel-handling equipment must be modified before the pellets are substituted as the energy source.

Lehmberg said the peanut-shell pellets cost about $25 a ton at the plant, and could be competitive with other fuels, depending on transportation costs.

It isnt a real inexpensive thing to produce, he said. It hasnt been economical until the past year, but since the energy crisis, it became feasible to approach the market.

If Hathaways tests do indicate it would be practical to switch from coal, to peanut hulls at power plants, about 350,000 tons would be available each year from the peanut industry, said Lehmberg. The answer to how much energy that would produce depends on the tests.

There are, of course, lots of power plants in the Southwest and the other states.

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Story, Do I Hear A Waltz?,^ and Gypsy among a long list of memorable musicals.

It would be nice to know who penned the excellmt narration perhaps Ned Sherrin, responsible for the shows cwitinuity or maybe Ms. Muir or Edgar Loessin?

Rodney Freeze, a familiar figure in numerous campus productions, is an admirable addition to the Lewis, Greene, Reilley trio. His Buddys Blues is a deli^tful renditimi, in s<mg and dance, and he is equally effective in the sad-sweet (telivery of Anyone Can WhisUe.-

Incidentally, Ms. Muir has her time in song, and she splendidly evokes the pensiveness of Send InTheaowns.

Theres such a wealth of rememberable hi^i^ts in the two dozen plus songs that naming a few poses the agcmy of choice. One the audience emphatically reacted to is You Could Drive A Person Crazy, with Del Lewis, Carolyn Greie, and Michelle ReUIey giving a socco parody of all the boppy-da-boop-boop songs ever sung by the Andrew Sisters with Lewis as the pretty one, Maxine.

These three were also in top shape in the physical as well as the musical demands of You

Gotta Get A Ginunick.

Caitdyn Greene and Michelle Reilley are altogether ai^iealing in their solo stintsAh Paree and Im Still Here, and Ms. Reilleys pitter-patter part in GeUing Married Today is a miracle of untwisting a veritable tongue-twister.

At one point, Ms. Muir notes we are a celebration, and this is indeed a celebration in song that shouldnt be missed even if its necessary to play hookey from a commission meeting or some other routine summer obligation.

Jerry Raynor

FALLFESnVAL

BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) - The annual Chrysanthemum Festival is to be held here Sept. 21 through Oct. 7.

More than 80,000 specimens of the hardy perennial, from delicate miniatures to giant pom-poms, will be on display.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -State Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. says he is seriously considering a request that he switch parties and run as a Republican for governor next year.

He said die request came from former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser and state GOP Chairman Jack Lee. but he added he will not make a final decision before late September.

Im taking it seriously. They asked me to consider it, to think hard about it, and thats what Im doing, said Lake Tuesday.

Lakes father was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1960 and 1964. The younger Lake, 45, is a Raleigh lawyer.

He said he has not ruled out running as a Democrat for the U. S. Senate or for state attorney general next year. But the offer to switch parties, he said, was appealing because of the expectancy of organizational and financial support from both the state Rqiublican Party and from the N. C. Congressional Club, an organization of supporters of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms who also are dedi

cated to conservative causes and candidates.

Lake said that help from the club, which was instrumental in helping to raise more than $7 million Helms ^lent in his 1978 re-election campaign, would be a vital consideration.

GiveYbur Child an Early Start!

The Reign of Terror began in France in 1793.

Buchwold Col....

(Continued from page 4) Ames as program chairman and Mrs. Howard Gould, of Cincinnati, as decorations chairman.

After the newspaper photographers took their pictures, I took the women and their husbands to lunch in the coffee shop of the Palm Beach Towers where we all were staying.

Unfortunately, the coffee sbq) was very crowded and we had to share our table with three other couples whom we didnt know.

But it worked out fine because the three couples each pledged $1,000 for our animal shelter in Cheyenne and our party in turn bought $3.000 in raffle tickets that they were selling for a retired lifeguards home in Seattle, Wash.

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Daredevil Era For Actors Is ver

Thou^i there are still a few holdouts, the era of the darede-

By YARDENA ARAR Aociated Press Writer

HOLXiYWOOD (AP) When vil ,actor is over, a big-name star takes a tumUe, his production company can end up hurting.

James Garner does handle many of the chase scenes in

PLANS JOHN WAYNES BIOGRAPHY - Michael Wayne, John Waynes oldest son, speaks at a press conference Tuesday In Hollywood announcing plans for the familys own film bit^i^y of John Wayne which will be a three-hour dramatic film fw ABC-TV. SprUng about the familys objectivity in assessing the film, Wayne said, T think there is no one better than the family who knew him well to give a true picture of what he was like. (AP Laserphoto)

Durham Police Indict Four

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Seven persons, including four former Durham police officers, were indicted Tuesday on charges of conspiring to sell drugs.

The indictments, returned in Durham Superior Court, followed a three-month probe by the State Bureau of Investigation into alleged illegal activities among some vice squad officers.

The Durham County Grand Jury handed down indictments for three former drug officers on the Durham Police Departments vice squad, a former Durham public safety officer and three private citizens.

Earlier, Durham Superior Court deputy clerk Barbara Jane Hankel was arrested and charged with misdemeanor possession of Preludln, a diet drug. One of the vice squad officers indicted is charged with supplying her with the drug.

Indicted were Ronnie Dexter Jarmon, who was suspended from the vice squad earlier this summer, and Robert Earl Yates and Lonnie Hammond, both of whom resigned from the vice squad earlier this month.

Jarmon was charged with possession with intent to sell and distribute drugs, delivering drugs, conspiracy and embezzlement. Yates was charged

Attended

Seminar

Laura K. Lee and Jana L. Jones, both of Ayden-Grifton High School, were recent participants in the Sixth Annual Youth Seminar wi Law, Leadership and Government held in Chapel HUl.

Laura is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lee and Jana is the daughter of Mrs. Jac-qudine J(Mies. Jana is a rising junior; Laura, a rising sophomore at Ayden-Grifton School. Janas attendance at the seminar, sponsored by the N. C. Institute of Governmoit and the State Youth Council, was sp<m-sored by the Coastal Candna Council of Girl Scouts of America.

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The Rockford Files. And last year, Robert Conrad, 44, went eight rounds with an l-year-old (Golden Gloves champion for Duke, a miniseries in which Omrad portrayed an aging fighter.

But the days when Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Errol Flynn risked life and limb to perpetuate their swashbuckling images have vanished in the face of the prohibitive losses faced by production companies forced to halt shooting because of a disabled star.

When this sort of thing happens the whole company goes down, says Brett Garwood.

spokesman for Aaron Spelling iWluctions, which makes such action 'TV series as CJhariies Angels and Starsky and Hutch.

Insurance companies do a multi-million dollar business providing policies to protect against a stars absence,

whether through accident or illness, industry officials say.

Many of them (actors) say they do their own stunts, but in reality the stunts they do are very simple or they dont do any stunts, says one insurance company official who declined to be identified.

Yet even activities not con

sidered stunts can lead to accidents. Such was the case with Erik Estrada, who was criti-caily injured during Mondays filming of the NBC soies, CHiPs.

The 30-year-<dd acUw, who plays offictt- Frank Pooch Poncherelio of the California Highway Patrol, was riding a motorcycle on a ^udk> lot at speeds described by MGM spokeswoman Gail Cottman as relatively slow.

He jist slipped on an oil slick in an alley, she said. Estradas motorcycle hit a car cavrying a camora crew to film the scene, and the popular teen

idol broke his staiuim, several' ribs, his right wrist and suf- \ fered two sli^tly collapsed lungs.

Doctm said Tuesday he was out of danger, but it wasnt known how long Estrada would be away frwn the CHiPs set. Long absences of key stars can be costly.

A1 Newman, vice president of MGM, which produces the TV series, said filming would resume today without Estrada. The accident is to be in-OHporated into a segment (rf the CHiPs series, he said.

William Vanden Bossche, director of insurance fm* the en-

sent and the company is f(Mxed to cancel a days shooting, costs run b^ween |2S,000 and 130,000.

Most of the expense is pay for the idled cast and crew. tertainmit omglomerate W**' oiily contract personnel MCA, which owns Universal ^ getting paid, costs mount at Studios and MCA Records, esti- $10,000 to $15,000

mates that when a star is at>^ daUy, he said.

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with possession with intent to deliver drugs, delivering drugs and conspiracy. Hammond was also charged with conspiracy.

Also indicted was former public safety officer Michael Richard Rubish Jr., a former public safety officer who resigned from the force last summer. He was indicted on charges of possession with intent to deliver drugs, delivering drugs and conspiracy.

The indictments alleged the officers sold drugs prior to and after Dec. 10, 1978 while they were members of the vice squad.

Yates and Rubish allegedly conspired to sell drugs to two private citizens. Rocky Edward Kelly and Randy Williams Lloyd, both of whom were also indicted on charges of conspiracy.

Hanunond, accused of being involved in a separate conspiracy, was charged with selling drugs with another private citizen, Lucious Wayne Day. Day was third private citizen charged wih conspiracy.

District Attorney Dan K. Edwards Jr. has said investigations will continue and could result in more indictments by future grand juries.

Seek Hess' Release

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Lavvyers (or Rudolf Hess, the Nazi convicted of helping Adolf Hitler launch World War II. contends that his client is being deprived of his human rights.

Hess, now 85. was sejitenced to life imprisonment by the Nu-remburg tribunal at the end of the war. He is the only Nazi war criminal still held in Berlins Spandau Prison, maintained jointly by Britain, France, the United States and the Soviet Union.

A spokesman says attorney Alfred Seidl has filed a formal complaint with the European Human Rights Commission, saying that the former Nazi deputys continued imprisonment is a violation of his rights.

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20/20 Continues To Climb

NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs 20-20 newsmagazine continues to build an audience during the summer rerun season, while NBC struggles to build an audience for its entry, Prime Time Sunday.

The ABC series, which began a weekly schedule in the spring after nearly a year as a monthly serving, was I4th in the ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week ending Aug. 5.

The show was, in fact, one of 13 ABC programs in the weeks

T(^ 20, and contributed to a first place finish for ABC in the networks ratings race.

CBS 60 Minutes, with a program consisting of qiisodes broadcast previously, was 25th in the ratings, while NBCs fledgling Prime Time Sunday was a disheartening No. 40.

ABCs overall rating for the week was 14.6, with CBS second at 13 and NBC third at 12.5. The networks say that means in an average prime-time min

ute during the week, 14.6 percent of the homes in the country with tdevision were tuned to ABC.

For the second week in a row, it was ABCs Threes Company in first place, with a rating of 24.2. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with tdeviskm, 24.2 percent saw at least part of the show.

ABCs Taxi, was No. 2, with two shows from CBS, WKRP in Cincinnati and M-

A-S-H, next. NBCs top-rated pit^am was a repeat of a made-for-TV film, Return to GUligans Island, 18th in the ratings.

Best among the programs being broadcast for the first time was Detective School-One FTi^t Up, an ABC pilot, which was No. 7.

ABC had three of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, including No. 61 Operation Petticoat, No. 62 Salvage I and No. 63 Battlestar Galactica.

CBS The Waltons was 60th, and Project U.F.O. on NBC 64th.

Here are the weeks Top 10 programs;

Threes Company, with a rating of 24.2 representing 18 million homes, and Taxi, 22.4 or 16.9 million, both ABC; WKRP in Cincinnati, 22.3 or

16.6 mUlion, M-A-S-H, 21.3 or

15.9 million, and Lou Grant,

20.9 or 15.6 million, all CBS, and Vegas. 20.5 or 15.2 million, Detective School-One

Flight Up, 20.4 or 15.2 mUlion, Lveme and Shirley, 20.2 or 15 million, Mork and Mindy,

19.6 or 14.6 million, and Barney Miller and Charlies Angels, both 19 or 14.2 million, all ABC.

The rest of the Top 20;

Barbara Walters Summer Special, Happy Days, and 20-20, all ABC; Bamaby Jones and The Jeffersons, both CBS; Carter Country, ABC; Big Event-Rescue from Gilligans Island, NBC; Eight is Enough, ABC, and The Rockford Files. NBC.

Vietnamese Lift Ban Carter Cheered On U.S. Congressmen In Baltimore

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By HARIMANIAM Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Nine U.S. congressmen investigating the pli^t of Indochinese refugees in Southeast Asia are flying to Hanoi today after the Vietnamese government lifted a ban on the visit.

The Vietnamese on Monday withdrew their invitation to the group because one of its members, Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., accused the Hanoi regime of human rights violations on a cdossal scale. Then the Vietnamese Embassy in Bangkok announced on Tuesday that the ratire group including Drinan would be welcome after all.

A Vietnamese spokesman said the ban was lifted after a proposal from Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Details of Vances proposal were not available.

Drinan, a Roman Catholic priest who was one of the leading early exponents of U.S. participation in the Vietnam War, said last weekend that Vietnam is engaged in one of the most fundamental violations of human rights that we have seen in this caitury.

He did no soften his criticism

after Hanoi accused him of slander and withdrew the invitation.

The whole word knows there are 400,000 Vietnamese people who are in detention camps, who are refugees, who are boat people. The conscience of the world has been shocked, he said on Tuesday.

The congressional group, which is headed by Rep. Benjamin S. Rsenthal, D-N.Y., was going to Vietnam after visits to refugee camps and meetings with officials in Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia.

Their last day in Malaysia was spent at the refugee camp on Bidong Island, off the northeast coast, where about 37,(KX) Vietnamese are cranuned into an area of 1.2 square miles.

The four countries they have visited are giving refuge they hope is temporary to an estimated 400,000 Vietnamese, ethnic CHINESE, Cambodians and Laotians who have fled from communist rule in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. The four governments that are their unwilling hosts say they cannot keep them, either because their economies cannot absorb them or because they would disturb

GOOD VIBES - Cher^ Rovdand, age 3, sits topless and in the shadff of her porch in Greensboro avdding the ninety-degree sun and singing her heart to the world while accmnpanying hend on a toy xjdoidxme. (AP Lasen^Mto)

ethnic balances in their populations. They also say they can take no more because their meager and inadequate facilities to care for them are overtaxed.

Vietnam at an international conference on refugees in Geneva last month said it would do all it could to halt the exodus. TTiis greatly pleased the other Southeast Asian governments whose concern for their own situations outwei^ any concern they mi^t have for other Asians subjected to the repression and persecution of the communist Indochinese governments. But some Westerners are beginning to have guilty feelings about their governments acquiescence in a Vietnamese ban on emigration.

Entertains New Envoy

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, declaring there has been no change in his policy toward the Palestinian Liberation Organization, is meeting with the new Isradi ambassador at a difficult juncture in U.S.-Israeli relations.

Carter scheduled a lunch today in the Oval Office with Ambassador Ephraim Evron. It will be his first conference with the envoy since reports appeared suggesting the- United States may be moving toward a friendlier view of the Palestinian group.

The question of a possible change in U.S. policy came up wdiile Carter was visiting Baltimore 'Tuesday.

Asked by a reporter whether such a change has taken place, the president responded with a flat no.

Last week, the president was rep(Ht^ to have likened the Palestinian cause to the U.S. civil rights movement. This report, based ot a dinner conversation with a groiq) of r^rt-raised questions in Israel and among its supporters in the United States about the strength of the U.S. commitment to Israel.

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

The Youth Department will be observing the 37th anniversary of the choir of St. James FWB Church Sunday at 5 p.m. The pid)lic is invited.

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WASHINGTON (AP) Standing on the bal(^y of Chiappardlis restaurant, just over a red, white and green awning, President Carter drew a wave of cheers from a crowd gathered in Baltimores Little Italy.

Two hours earlier, an informal speech and stroll down East Biddle Street drew cheers from a crowd of blacks clamoring to shake his hands.

The president, spending hours in one of the Easts older cities, managed to ^iit his visit Tuesday between two ethnic groiq>s that can have a significant impact on his election chances.

In so doing, he turned a day of presidential travel, designed

to demonstrate his support for energy conservation and solar power, into a stop on his undeclared re-election campaign.

Carter, who suggested in a speech to the convention of the Order of the Sons of Italy in America that Americans spend more time walking, took a few strolls himself around an old neighborhood advertising its ethnic makeup.

From Chiapparellis, down the street from the Colombo Savings and Loan Association, he walked to the home of Nancy DAlesandro, wife and mother of former mayors.

That was just one tip of the presidential hat to simpler modes of travel.

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Roin Seen As Only Way To End Fires

By CHRISTOPHER B. DALY Associated Press Writer

Weary but clogged, firefighters are looking to the skies for a break from strong winds and high temperatures as fires bum out of control in five dry Western states, roaring across thousands of acres of timber and range land.

Theres no force on Earth powerful enough to cope with what weve seen, said Gordon Stevens, fire bts on one of the biggest blazes, the Mortar Creek fire in Idaho. "Nature

Five Die In Wreck

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -A car racing to a hospital with a woman in labor ran out of control and crashed into a parked truck, killing the woman and four other persons and injuring three, police said today.

Officer Randy Canady of the Lumberton Police Department said efforts to save thie unborn child failed.

Canady, who investigated the accident just before midnight Tuesday, said the car carried four adults and four children and was bound for Lumbertons Southeastern General Hoq)ital.

The officer estimated that the car was traveling 90 mph when it ran out of control, left the roadway and crashed into a parked tree-trimming truck.

Canady identified the dead as Carrie Mae Oxendine, 25, the expectant mother; her sister, Diane Locklear, 23; her mother, Marrlnda Jane Locklear, 47; and her children, Ricky Oxendine, 8, and Steven Ray Oxendine, 2. All were from Lumberton.

Canady said the car appar- . ently was driven by Henry Lee Callihan, 25, of Bladenboro, who with 4-year-old Terry Wayne Oxendine was removed to Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville. The other survivor, Linda Locklear, 4, was hospitalized in Lumberton.

Qua^ty

Improved

FARMVILLE - Quality of tobacco being sold on the Farm-vllle Tobacco Market continues to Improve, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the FarmvUle Tobacco Board of Trade.

'The marketing of more quality lugs and cutters for the past two days has caused the average to increase by several dollars per hundred pounds. Monday and Tuesday sales were the best of the season. Growers are still concerned about the prices paid for some grades of primings, however. Volume of sales yesterday was the heaviest of the season. Lugs and cutter grades accounted for most of volume.

The market sold 792,367 pounds for $1,117,056, for an average of $140.98 per hundred pounds. To date, the FarmvUle market has sold 4,963,528 pounds for $6,486,712, for a seasons average of $130.16 per hundred, compared with $123.74 last year for the the same number of selling days. Yesterdays average was $13-per-hundred higher than that of the same sales day last year, Williams indicated.

Break-In

GreenvUle Police have arrested Gregory Paul Manning, 17 of 207 North Sylvan Dr. on breaking, entering and larceny charged. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Manning was taken into custody yesterday in cwinection with a break-in of Stuffys at 521 Cotanche St. in which a stereo, $72.72 in change and $12 worth of ham was reported taken.

Group Will Moot Tonight

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet August 20 at 8 p.m. in the Coimty Managers office at the Pitt County Court House.

'The only item on the agoida if the consideration of the Edwards Acres Sediment and Eitv simiContnUPlan.

will just have to do her thing first.

Smoke from that blaze, which Stevens said will rank with the greatest fires in recent memory, darkened the sky more than 100 miles away at Yellowstone Park on Tuesday, and state officials said the huge firefighting effort was taxing Idahos diesel fuel supply.

From a bustling headquarters in Boise, Idaho, fire bosses were calling reserves from as far away as New England to battle 15 fires out of control in

Idaho, Oregon, Montana and JVyoming.

SiJ.t least 135,000 acres of forest and rangeland have been destroyed, and National Weather Seolee forecasts for the next few days held little hope for rains to help douse the flames.

The Interagency Fire Center, a federal agency that coordinates and supplies firefighting manpower and equipment around the country, has mobilized a force of 4,500 including 2,500 Forest Service

firefighters, hundreds of Indians from reservations across the West and the Idaho National Guard.

Some of them have been out there since July 26th. They cant go on much longer and weve got to pull them out, fire information officer Barry Wirth said Tuesday.

Debite the effort, the fires, sometimes whipped by 30-to 35-mph winds, raged on.

'The Mortar Creek fire along the Middle Fork of Idahos Salmon River covered at least

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50,000 acres by midday Tuesday. The fire was burning along a 62-mile perimeter and crews had cut fire lines through only four miles of the roadless wilderness, Stevens said.

In eastern Idaho, the month-old Gallagher Peak fire reached 57,000 acres, althou^ its advance was stopped on the northern end.

In Oregon, reinforcements were called Tuesday night to help extinquish a 920-acre blaze in remote terrain of the Umatilla National Forest. Officials

hoped to have 500 firefi^ters on the lines today and contain the blaze 'Thursday morning.

In Mmitana, a crew of more than 300 began to gain control over a 2,500-acre Waze west of Anaconda on Tuesday, and officials said there was some hope of putting it (Xit soon despite dry weather, rough terrain, and hi^ altitude.

Another fire had consumed 1,250 acres in the Lincoln-Sca-pegoat Wildnerness area in west-central Montana by early today. But heavy equipment

has been unable to reach the fire because of rugged terrain.

Five helicopters and some CMiverted bombers were helping the firefighters, said Vic Standa of the U.S. Forest Service. And, an additional 140 firefighters were en route to the area, to hdp the 450 already there. But they had to walk nine miles to reach the blaze.

A rapidly growing fire which consumed an estimated 1,000 acres of brush was burning out of control early today in Sequoia National Forest about

11 miles east of Porterville, Calif., authorities said.

About 300 forest service firefighters battled the Maze in rocky terrain late Tuesday as flames lapped through thick brush, grass and oak trees iq) the northeast slope of Cow Mountain on the Tule Indian reservation, said forest service i^xAesman Art Cowle, who added that the fire began about 3 p.m. Tu^ay.

In Wyoming, a blaze in the Laramie Range had destroyed an estimated 5.1 to '*res

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Quietly Setting Up Early Primaries

By DAVID POWEU Associated Press Write-

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Three Southern states, en-coura^ by President Carters campai^ strategists, are quietly but diligently piecing together a regional presidential primary.

Two of the states - Florida and Alabama already have set their presidential primaries for March 11, 1980. Carters homestate of Georgia, led by Democratic Gov. George Bus-bee, is expected to follow suit.

Officials in the three states

cite various reasons for setting the primaries on March 11. But Carters southeastern campaign director, Russ Marae of Atlanta, says a major factor is that the presidents campaigners want it that way.

Its not any particular master plan or strategy, Marae says. Georgia and Alabama and Florida are in close proximity. In terms of having a concerted campaign, wed rather have it wind at the same time. It just makes sense.

The changes, however, have prompted speculation that Car

ter wants to give his campaign a smashing kickoff by positioning the three primaries in his homeland at the start of the 1980 presidential season. He won the Florida and Georgia primaries in 1976 and carried all three states in the general election against former President Gerald Ford.

However, a poll in late June in the South shows Carters popularity is slipping. Atlanta pollster Claiboume Darden says his poll puts Carter bdiind U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and even Republican

Ronald Reagan.

The last stronghold of President Carters aapport in the country has been broken, Darden says.

In Dardens poll of 750 voters in 10 southern states, Kennedy drew support from 51 percent of the Ctemocrats compared to 40 percent for Carter. That was a change from Dardens April poll showing Carter at 45 percent and Kennedy at 38.

Moreover, Danlen says, his latest pdl shows 46 percent of the southerners who voted for Carter in 1976 favor Kennedy in

1980 while 43 percent are staying with the presidait. Carter trailed Republican Ronald Reagan in the poll but led all other GOP candidates.

The three southern primaries could conae immediately after delegate selection in several northern states where Carter may have difficulty. Or they might be the first balloting of the season. Caucuses have been set the same day in Hawaii, Oklahoma and Washington state.

ITie importance of timing was underscored last Sunday

when U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said the beleaguered president would not be a viable 1980 candidate and should consider withdrawing if he loses the early presidential primaries next year.

Regional primaries have been discussed ever since the presidential selection process became cluttered with primaries. But the major impetus for the southern change lies in a Democratic National Committee rule requiring primaries be held between March 11 and June 10. Unless the DNC grants

a waiver, state parties are required to take the key steps in selecting delegates to the 1980 Democratic National Convention in New York during that period.

Elaine Kamarck, director of the DNCs Compliance Review Commission, says the national committee has not yet exempted any states. But several states want to hold pre-March 11 balloting, including Iowas precinct caucuses on Jan. 21, New Hampshires primary on Feb. 26 and Massachusetts primary on March 4.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, August 8,1979-9 "Well just have to see If they get waivers, she says.

Altogether, Florida, Georgia and Alabama will choose 206 delegates.

Floridas primary was set by state law for March 11, and Carter already has two organizers in Orlando and Miami. They have high hopes of winning Floridas 100 delegates because the state was the scene of a watershed event in Carters rise to power when he beat former Alabama Gov. George Wallace In Florida's 1976 primary.

However, some DenMcrats who helped engineer Carters 1976 victory have abandoned him and are trying to draft U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Democratic National Committeeman Sergio Bend-ixoi of Miami is organizing Kennedy backers for the presidential straw ballot at the Democratic State Convention In St. Petersburg on Nov. 18.

Alabama's first-ever presidential primary had been set for March 4. State Rep. A.L. Harrison, D-Birmingham, says legislators decided on an early primary because Alabamans, who will chose 45 delegates, wanted to upstage Florida.

We thought it would give a positive reflection of Alabama, says Harrison. And we thought Alabama was truly representative of the South. I dont think Florida is representative of southern attitudes. You have so many retirees from all over the country down there.

But Harrison says the March 4 date went afoul of Denvicrat-ic rules, so the Democratic-con-trolled legislature voted late last month to move the primary to March 11.

In Georgia where 63 Democratic delegates are chosen, Busbee and other top Democrats seem receptive to a proposal by White House Chief of Staff Hamiltei Jordan to htdd the Georgia primary March 11. Georgia law requires that a seven-member committee set the primary date at least six months before the election.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - It Is becoming Increasingly dangerous to be an American youth, a government report shows.

The report said l5-to 24-year-(rid Americans have a higher death rate now than 20 years ago.

Many die violently.

Young men are at particular risk, their death rate being almost three times that of young women, the report said. Homicide is the leading cause of death te young blacks, ranking slightly ahead of total accidents.

The report said accidents, homicides and suicides account for about three-fourths of all deaths in this age groiq>. Responsibility has been attributed to behavior pattens characterized by judgmental errors, aggressiveness, and, in some cases, ambivalence about wanting to live or die. Certainly greater ri^-taklng occurs in this period of life.

These stark findings make up a little-publicized ptntion of Healthy People: the Surgeon Generals lU^rt on Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, issued in late July.

The section on adolescents and young adults showed in 1960, 15-to 24-year-dds had a death rate of 106 per 100,000. By 1970, the rate was tq) to 128. By 1976, it had dropped to 113, but the next year it climbed to 117, representing nearly 48,000 s deaths in 1977.

Suicide ranked behind accidents and homicides as the third-highest cause of death among youths, accounting for 5,600 persmts. Murders accounted for more than 10 percent of the total youth deaths.

It said motor vehicle deaths are more likely to involve white youths than othm, but that young blacks of either sex are five times as likely to be murdered.

The report gives an insight into why auto insurance rates are so high for young drivers.

It said 37 percent of all deaths in the 15-to-24 age group in 1977 were caused by motor vehicle accidents, the highest single cause. The same year, motorcycle accidents killed 4,000 Americans, 30 percent of them under 20.

Alcohol use and drug abuse are noted as contributory risk factors, as is teen-age pregnancy. The rqxMt notes one-fourth of all teen-age ^rts have had at least one pregnancy by age 19, and th%by unctego a high-risk experience.

An overall American rate of 10.2 homicides per 100,000 was much higher than other industrial nations such as France, 0.9; Britain 1.0; and Japan, U. the report said.

Soviet Scientists Working On Human Reanimation ProcessWake Forest, Baptist Group Said Ready To Adopt New Plans

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet authority on reanimation the science of bringing the dying back to life says the normal life span of humans should be about 150 years, and medical life-saving techniques are bringing that goal nearer.

Dr. Vladimir Negovsky, who for 40 years has been reversing the process of death, said in an interview that most people die before they should because of human mechanical breakdowns that can be repaired.

Death, he says, "is not a mo- ygen starvation) to reverse the ment but a process, a natural death process.

process.

He and his staff at the Laboratory of Reanimatology have been pioneers in the search for ways to prolong the period of clinical death, when a patient whose heart has stopped can be revived. During this period they use such measures as artificial respiration, heart massage, electric shock, drugs and treatment against hypothermia (subnormal body temperature) and hypoxia (ox-

Net Corporate Income Rising

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP. backlogs now exceed one years Various surveys of second production. A good second half quarter profits show that net in- appears in store, come of U.S. corporations con- mmmmmmmmSm

Negovsky said he has learned to prolong this critical period from an average of five or six minutes to 10 or 15 minutes. He said he expects to lengthen this to two or three hours by lowering body temperatures

Negovsky, one of the worlds leading authorities in the field, has persuaded the Soviet medical establishment to set up some 200 reanimation wards around the country, to equip its large cities with emergency-care reanimobiles and to train doctors everywhere in his techniques. He said because of this, thousands of people are alive today who would not have survived accidents or hospital complications.

Soviet scientists recognize that a new medical specialty has been created, he wrote last year in the journal Problems of Philosophy.

It has been established

through numerous investigations that the organisms vital functions do not fade out simultaneously: the first to cease is the functioning of the cerebral cortex, then the functions of the stem portions fade out, then respiration, cardiac activity, and other vital functions.

The more the process is understood, and the more doctors learn to battle it, the less excuse there is for many of the deaths that occur every day, Negovsky said.

People say a person died of loss of blood, he continued. In the eyes of reanimators this is a crime. A person cannot die of loss of blood. To save such a person is not complicated.

"Our studies show that death is not so mysterious as we had thought. Death is a biological phenomenon just like many other biological phenomena. You can study it in detail and learn how to reverse the process.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Baptist State Cot^ vention and Wake Forest University are ai^araitly ready to adopt plans that would r^Uiin the schools ri^t to choose trustees, whOe allowing the ctmvention to have a say in the selection process.

Committees representing Wake Forest the convoition agreed Tuesday to a plan which would grant the university more autonomy while maintaining its Baptist connections.

Actual enactment would come if Baptists approve the

trustees.

In addition, 12 of the 36 trustees could be Christians from outside the state.

The university trustees had originally sought the ri^t to elect their own successors and to end the requirement that aU trustees be North (Oitriina Baptists. The conventions General Board has chosen all trustees since 1833.

The trustees amended their charter last December to ddete any reference to the method of trustee selection. ITie convention countered the move by

prises about 6 percent of the Forest. He called the chan^ a universitys budget for under- trade-off. graduate pn^ams.

The C^ooperative Program ccmsists of contributions made from each of the states 3,400 Baptist churches. Under the plan each church would (tecide whether to make an individual cmitribution to the university.

Scales said the change would undoubtedly mean a reduction in financial sui^iort for Wake

plan by a two-thirds majority placing its contribution of $926r at their meeting in November. 937 to the university in escrow. As many as 13,000 Baptists are The convoition eventually reexpected to vote on the plan. leased $86,000 of the money in Under the plan, one of four May. options proposed by the c<mi- Another change proposed as ventions Council tm Christian part of the plan could reduce Higher Education, the con- the amount of money Baptists vention would retain final dis- contribute to the university, cretion in the selection of PresenUy the convention desig-trustees. But the convention nates 6.04 percent of its annual would make its choice from a Co<^rative Program budget list of candidates submitted by for Wake Forest, which com-

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tinued to rise at double-digit rates, although the rate of gain was below that of the first quarters 37 percent. Year-to-year gains in the third quarter are expected to be even smaller and nearly all economists predict declining profits in the fourth quarter.

Several factors are contributing to higher earnings. Smaller-than-expected wage increases have been important, with average hourly earnings rising only 0.1 percent in May. Cautious hiring policies have also restricted growth in labor costs.

Inflation has been, and will continue to be. an important part of earnings gains. Illusory inventory profits are produced when goods bought at a low price level are sold later at a higher price level.

For the next 12 months, profits ; will vary widely from industry to ; industry. Consumer goods com panies are expected to be hit the hardest as real disposable incomes decline. Capital goods companies could do relatively well, as their backlogs are high Second quarter earnings and I he second half outlook for some major U.S. industries bears this out.

Auto makers had a poor second quarter, with General Motors reporting 'a seven percent gain. Ford a five percent decline, and Chrysler continues losses. The companies cant meet demand for smaller, more fuel efficient cars, and lower overall unit sales pinched profit margins. This is expected to continue in the second half.

Steel company earnings rose due to higher operating rates and price increases. Lower auto and appliance sales will affect the second half negatively, but higher capital goods spending will benefit some companies.

Airlines reported mixed second quarter earnings, and the UAL strike complicated comparisons. Second half results will reflect settlement of the strike and fare increases, in addition to still buoyant air travel.

Despite softer single family housing starts, building supplies companies had a good second quarter as multifamily housing and non-residential construction continued strong. A continued decline in housing starts would depress second half earnings.

Machine tool producers are experiencing strong demand, and they have been able to pass along higher costs. Shortages of skilled labor and capacity have so limited diipments that order

fighting inflation is childs

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DOLLHOUSE Children view the Sheldon Taylor Baby House, dated 1835, part of a special exhibit of dollhouses at the Museum of the City of New York. (UPI Photo)

Dollhouses Are Growing Hobby

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Dollhouse miniatures are the fastest growing hobby in the United States, industry sources say.

Two years ago, an estimated 2tM),(KK) consumers were involved, says Walter Caddeil. Today he puts the figure at about .500,000,

Six years ago retail outlets for dollhouse building materials and products totalled about 100, Caddeil estimatixi in a telephone interview. Today he .says the figure is nearer 4,2(K).

Caddeil is executive director of the Hobby Industry Association of America, a trade organization in Elmwood Park, N.J

How-to lxK)ks and even art netxllework kits for rugs, furniture upholstery and other accessories are part of the trend.

Dollhouse miniatures are not just childrens playthings.

Nor is the hobby necessarily inexpensive. The price of, houses alone ranges upwards from $15 to $10,000, says Charlene Anne Wrobel, a collector herself and managing editor of Toy & Hobby World, a trade publication.

In a recent article. Ms. Wrobel said industry sources expect retail sales of dollhouse miniature products to reach $1.50-$200 million this year, reflecting an increase of .50-100 percent in manufacturing,

Whos buying?

"Theres the grandparent market, says Dick Bennett, HIAs director of services. "They remember houses they had as children and will build houses for their grandchildren.

While nostalgia attracts older people, Bennett said in a telephone interview, miniatures are also part of the do-it-yourself movement.

"Theres a certain magic about working with wood," he said.

"A good many younger people get into it as an artistic thing, he added. He said people burned out with other hobbies are turning to miniatures instead."

It is spilling over into the needlework field, among others. Crewel is still very strong, but how many pieces of crewel can you have in the house? Now peqile are doing it in miniature

(rugs, pillows, furniture upholstery) becau.se they want to stay involved with the hobby Ms. Wrobel thinks it also reflects a desile to recapture the past.

In an interview, she said miniature collecting is part of the antiques market.

She recalled seeing a dollhouse with a $35 price tag at an antiques show in 197(f "It was beautiful, but it needed work, she said. Two years later at the same show, it had been restored and it sold for $2,50."

'foday you can buy or build houses with an antique look. Models available include a threcvstory Victorian dollhouse with 10 large rooms and a cupola, an eight-room country manor, a 2-story clapboard house with upstairs and downstairs porches and even a New York City brownstone.

Although some big companies are entering the field, Ms. Wrobel .said most manufacturers today still are people selling one or two products. Some people who produce miniatures do it only as a hobby. They couldnt afford it otherwise, she said, because they couldnt charge enough to make it worth their time.

She agreed the do-it-yourself element is a strong appeal to consumers:

The men get involved with building and doing electrical work. The women do the decorating and the furniture. It gives them an opportunity to decorate a house the way they always wanted to do it.

People may start collecting dollhouse miniatures for a child and end up h>ked on the hobby themselves, she added.

Some liegin with inexpensive shadow boxes or trays that were u.sed for newspaper type in the days before computerized typesetting, she said.

She said some manufacturers make corrugated shadow boxes that retail for $3-$10, and can be stacked or connected into houses.

At least one makes precut cardboard dollhouses to be punched out and glued together.

Furniture prices range from under $5 per item up to $1,000.

Ms. Wrobel said Victorian, Queen Anne and Chippendale are favorite architectural periods currently and general jtores are also very popular.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Cf^wifonl By Eugene Sh^

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUG. 9.1979

TteDaUy Iteflector, Oreenvttle, N.C.-Wednesday, Augusts, im-13

ACROSS Afiiel 4 Printers i measures Ridisource Otherwise - called

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CRYPTOQUIP 8-8

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip TINY TOMBOYS BOLDLY ROMPED IN TREETOPS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution c^iher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it ^ equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettm, short words, knd words using an apostre^ can give you clues to locating Vowels. Solidion is accomplished by trial and errw.

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hat Does He o For Encore?

\ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Walter Egans first hit, Magnet and Steel, had a mellow, easy sbund and backup work by Fleetwood Mac stars Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. ,

1 So what does he do for an encore? Drop Miss Nicks and sHvitch to a gutsier, less polished rock beat, thats what. Its not what most people would call building on success.

You get crazy if you sit and try to do what other people think you should be doing, shrugs Egan during a break at a North Hollywood rehearsal studio wh% he is pr^)aring fbr an upcmning tour. You have to do what you feel and hopefirily that will jive with what they want.

Its probably to this quietvoiced 31-year-olds credit that hes kq)t iq> that kind of idealism over a decade of dues-pay-ing in a successi<m of what he (tecribes as garage bands. As a teenager in Queens, N.Y. during the 60s, Egan

started honing his singing, songwriting and guitar-playing talents in a surf music band which quickly began emulating the new British sound as Beat-lemania gathered steam.

In Washington, D.C., while studying sculpture at Georgetown University, he turned to psychedelic rock.

But by the time he moved to Southern California in 1974 he was into country music. In fact, his first big break was when country rocker Gram Parswis recorcted Hearts on Fire, which Egan co-authored with Tom Guidera.

The song af^ieared on an album released shortly after Parsons death of a drug overdose. But Hearts On Fire didnt serve as much of a calling card for Egans new passiMi; Good, (rid fashioned rock.

No matter. A local club date landed Egan a record contract in 1976; an engineer friend gave one of his tapes to Miss Nicks and Buddn^iam, who agreed to produce him.

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ITHOMESMMGS

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to collect your thoughts and reduce your overall ambitions to a detailed and working success. Adopt a more cheerful manner in all your dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to thom piled-up duties for which you have had little time of late. Seek advice from a wise person you know.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your fwrsonal aims are and then you can attain them with ease. Come to the assistance to a friend who is in trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handling practical affairs early in the day is wise now. An influential person you respect can be most helpful to you now.

MOON~CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you know all the ins and outs of a new project you want to put in motion. Take no risks with your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. .21) You are able to handle many tasks efcienty ftnd conscientiously. An excellent day for communicating successfully with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your aims more clearly to associates and you get more cooperation from them. Take time for s<x;ial fun in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get an early start on those tasks ahead of you and polish them off efficiently. Take no risks while in motion today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan the recreations that most appeal to you so that later ail goes smoothly. Show more affection for loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Bring your talents to the attention of a higher-up now and get excellent results. Take no risk with money matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give more attention to close ties and improve relationships quickly. Your hunches are excellent now, so use them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Finances are very im^ portant to you now, so make collections, pay bills and keep accounts accurately. Be wise.

Many Will Never Be Counted As Members Of Unemployed Group

By DONAli) H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many of those who will suffa* most from rising unemployment as the United States heads farther into recession will never be counted as unemployed.

Typically they will live in depressed areas of Americas big cities. A large number will be black and many will be teenagers.

They will become discouraged workers, economists believe people who are unable to find jobs and have st<H[)ped looking for work.

Such pers<Nis are not counted as paiil of the nations unemployment rate. The official definition of unemployed is someone out of a job but who

is available for work and has looked f(Mr work in the previous four we^.

The Labor Department estimates there are 825,000 discouraged workers now. They swell welfare nries and some supp(1 themselves by crime. Economists believe their number will rise as the recession deepens.

On July 12, the Charter administrati(Mi ptririicly estimated that the unemployment rate will rise from its current 5.7 percit to 6.9 percent at the end of 1980, which would be an increase of about 1 million in the number of persons officially listed as unemployed.

Since that iNiblic estinuite, a task force of government economists has filed a confiden

tial report within the administration, saying the jobless rate toward the end of 1980 wUl be 8.2 percent, or about 8 mUlkm pwsons.

The Oxincil of Economic Advisers said that was only one staff view, not yet reviewed at the Cabinet level, and that the official administration projection remains the one of July 12.

Whichever the case, the unemployment figures will not fully convey what is happening to people as a result of the recession.

According to James Annable of the Congressional Budget Office, jobs and earnings will be affected in three main ways;

Skilled workers will be laid

off from their present jobs, particularly in factories that manufacture durable goods and in the construction indiKtry. Statistically, the rise in unemployment will be concentrated in these industries.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle personal matters wisely now and gain your aims. Accept a social invitation that can bring you more happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to learn to be more objective since the nature here is likely to be a retiring and introverted one. There is much nuudtal happiness in this chart. Be sure to give good spiritual background early in life.

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

(?) 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Leonard Gray Forbes wishes gratefully to acknowledge your kind expressions of sympathy.

Mrs. Lossie Gray Forbes and Family

tsiir

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He'll love the look for school, parties or anytime. In navy and dark tan. Jeans, sizes 4 to 7,11.50; 8 to 16, $14; vest, sizes 4 to 7, 9.50, 8 to 16, $11.

Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L K{756-235S

14-The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Wdfwsday. Augint, im

Brian Keith Returns To Broadway After Absence Of 28 Years

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Brian Keith, clad in Levis and cowboy boots, asks if the visitor desires refreshment, perhaps a snort of brandy. No? He seems mildly surprised, then grins and sits down.

And starts talking in his easy, old-shoe way of various matters, like natural disasters, acting, his Marine days and his return after 28 years to Broadway in Da.

He replaced Barnard Hughes last week as the star in this Irish comedy about the puckish, deceased father of a dramatist. Hughes is scheduled to star In the plays national touring company next S^tember.

Keith is a veteran of five Broadway shows, nearly 60 films, five TV series and World War II. His longest job on Broadway, as a sailor In the World War II comedy, Mr. Roberts, lasted from 1947 to 1950.

He first saw the play hes in now last February, when he and his wife, Victoria, were visiting here from their home in Hawaii.

The snow was about eight feet deep, but we had a good time, saw 15 shows, he says. But Da was the only one I

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walked out of the theater saying, Oh, Lord, Id like to do that one.

His agent, he adds, unexpectedly called a week later, asking if hed do Da. He started brushing up his Irish brogue.

Keith, when interviewed last month, had just arrived with a sunburned face from Wyoming. Hed been making a Western there, Wind River, with Charlton Heston.

He likes Westerns. Particularly the first one he did as a TV series in 1960. It had the unique title of The Westerner. He still grumbles that NBC aired the series early at night, in kid time, because people always wrote in complaining about him getting the dog drunk and always going to whorehouses.

While he talks approvingly of such goings-on, he wouldnt have gotten complaints had he carried out his youthful goal which was not to become an actor.

Both my parents were actors, but I didnt really like it, says Keith, bom 57 years ago in Bayonne, N.J., while his folks were working there. I know how hard acting is. Besides, everybody wants to do something different.

He did just that. He joined

the Marines in late 1941 and during World War II flew in four campaigns in the South Pacific.

Mustered out in 1945 and suffering from a mild case of no cash, he changed his mind about acting after a friend of his mother offered him money to appear in a summer stock version of Junior Miss.

He was directing it, offered $57 a week. I said, Jesus, Ill take it! Later, he said, Why dont you go to acting school a while? Well, I had about five years of GI Bill c(ning then.

I looked around, came here and wound up at Alvinis Academy. His blue eyes twinkled. It was so old Laurette Taylor had gone there. Fred Astaire, too. I went, oh, maybe six weeks or so.

But it was good. Had fencing, all that Jazz. But I dont think you can teach anybody acting. Either you can act ot you cant. But there are certain basic things youve got to leam so you know what the hell theyre talking about when they direct you.

You should leam everything singing, dancing, the whole shot. And how not to fall mi your toga when you get sent on.

He got sent on in various

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UNE IN COMFORT.' A

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Pitt Tax Use Down

Net sales and use tax cdlec-tions in Pitt County during June amounted to $271,103, according to Mark Lynch Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The June figure compared with $283,948 reported for May and $247,347 reported by Lynch for April.

Net collections for June, May and April in several neighboring counties included; Beaufort, $113,920, $115,288, $101,012; Edgecombe, $128,107, $124,904, $113,494;

Craven, $188,551, $197,361, $131,283; Greene, $12,605, $13,055, $13,123; Lenoir, $187,271, $188,$759, $165,876; Martin, $60,161, $58,836, $56,604; Wayne, $258,616, $244,716, $222,400; and Wilson, $210,712, $218,472, $191,810.

Lynch said that total ccdlec-tions in the 99 participating counties for June anxHinted to $16,372,434, compared with $16,629,964 in May and $14,495,392 in April.

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plays here and disewhme in Uie East untU 1951, then left New York for Hollywood. In time, he made his first Hdlywood movie, Arrowhead, with Chariton Heston. And later, he settled in H(4iywood, living in the rustic hill country near Malibu.

In 1971, though, he, his wife and Uieir three kids moved to Hawaii for three reasons: (a) A flood that ravaged Malibu one year; (b) a fire that ravaged Malibu the next, and (c) an earthquake that severely shook up Malibu, indeed all of Los Angeles, in early 1971.

Hawaii is just fine for him now: Whmi a job comes up, we just pack tq> and Theres no reason to live in California unless youre doing television, because they dont make pictures at studios anymore. They just go where they have to shoot. So we bring the kids and have a good time.

His idea-of a good time is being with his family. Or stuntmen and cowboys. He avoids the Hollywood ramble.

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429 Evans MalkOowntown Gi^nviile

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A New York City lawyer says he plans to fight the U.S. Marines in court on behalf of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, \riio laces allegations of desertion iind misconduct as a prismer jn Vietnam.

- Dermot Fdey, who is Garwoods civilian attorney, said in 'a telephone interview Tuesday that he is drafting legal action which would seek:

The overturning of a military law which Foley said prevents Garwood from seeking medical or psychiatric treatment. Any doctor, military or civilian, who treated Garwood could be subpoenaed by the Marines and forced to reveal anything Garwood said, according to Fdey.

- The release of about $147,-

orney To Aid Garwood

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Augusts, 197is

000 in pay which accrued during 14 years that Garwood was listed as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. Garwood, now 33, disappeared near Danang in 1965 and was not heard fromgain until he slipped a note to a foreign traveler in Vietnam earlier this year.

Promotion of Garwood in rank. Most POWs received regular promotions while they were held captive but the commandant of the Marine Corps froze Garwoods rank at private in 1967 because of allegations which raised questions about Garwoods actions as a prisoner.

Garwood returned to the United States in March. He is on active duty at Camp Le-jeune, near Jacksonville, and he spends his days working as a mail clerk while the military investigates allegations against

him.

Maj. John Woggon, base public affairs officer at Lejeune, said Tuesday that the investigation is not yet finished. After any evidence against Garwood is compiled, military authorities will decide whether to carry the case further and perhaps prosecute Garwood on capital charges ranging from desertion to collaboration with the ene-

that.

Foley emphasized that he is not worried that Garwood might incriminate himself. But the attorney said if Garwood discussed his wounds or wanted to talk with a psychiatrist, he would probably reveal dates and places that mi^t help the military piece together a case

against him.

"We dont want to do anything to help them with their lousy case, Foley said.

Foley said he planned to file legal action in federal court in Washington, probably with a week.

Woggon said the Marines would have no response to Fo

leys statemoit until some action is fUed.

But, regarding military law on doctor-patient confidentiality, Woggon said,

There would be differences from a civilian doctor patient relationship, but it all depends on the specifics of a particular case.

Greenville

Opticians

Will Be Closed The Week Of

Aug. 6-10

For Vacation.

my.

Garwood contends he was captured and held prisoner for nearly 14 years.

Foley said since Garwood must remain in the Marine Corps until his case is closed, he should be able to be treated by doctors without worrying about the physician being subpoenaed.

Hes walking around with bomb fragments in him, Foley said. Not many people know

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FORECAST

Slofi.iniMv Oxlii.f..,!

mm ===

NAIIONAI Wl AIMf V M V VK I NOAA II , n. ,.i < ...........

-WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are as for portions of Florida, according to the Na-

predlcted for Wednesday for portions of the tional Weather Service. (APLaserphoto)

.Nmth Central and Great Plains states, as well

QEI

* Thunderstorms rumbled throu^ northeastern Wyoming and western South Dakota ear-^ today after a night in which ^ma(k)es were seen in Osage imd Newcastle, Wyo., near the outh Dakota border.

, The Weston County, Wyo., sheriffs office and the National Weather Service said there were reports of rain damage, downed limbs and power lines and broken windows because of khe storms Tuesday night, but there were no rqwrts of injuries or major damage.

Elsewhere in the nation, thunderstorms reached across the Gulf Coast and Florida early today. Widely scattered showers extended from portions of the southern and central Plateau across the central Rockies into the northern Plains, across parts of the Ohio Valley, New York State and southern New England.

Temperatures today were forecast to be in the 100s across parts of Kansas, north-central Texas and the Southwest deserts. Readings in the 70s and 80s were in store for the Pacific Coast, northern Maine and the Upper Great Lakes. Temperatures in most of the rest of the nation were to be in the 90s.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 50 in Areata, Calif., to 95 in Blythe, Calif.

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l^-The Dally RgfltcUir. QwwnvUle. N.C-Wedneaday. Augusts, 197

Guerrilas Set Zimbabwe Terms

Fodowrtng ar ilKted II a.m. stock markalquolatlont:

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stitutions, which have built iq) massive reserves of funds in short-term interest-bearing investments.

Once the advance got going, brokers noted, it fed on itself as the Dow Jones industrial average broke through the 850 level, a point at which it had turned downward on several previous occasions.

Todays eariy volume leaders included Sears Roebuck, iq> at 19; Kennecott, iq) at 24, and A.H. Robins, ahead A at m4.

On Tuesday the Dow climbed 11.26 to 859.81 for its largest NEW YORK (AP) - Stock aln since it rose 14.47 points prices rose sharply again to-

day, adding to Tuesdays strong Advances outnumbered de-galns. Clines by close to a 8-1 margin

'The Dow Jones average of 30 NYSE.

Industrials climbed 5.97 to Big Board volume reached an 865.78 in the first half hour eight-week high of 45.41 million

Gainers outnumbered losers 27.19 million the

by a 3-1 margin among New <lay before.

York Stock Exchange-listed is- NYSEs composite com-

sues. mon-stock index rose .73 to

Analysts say the influx of .

buyers has been fueled partly American Stock Ex-

by expectations of a decline in the market value index

Interest rates and a possible P at 199.43.

easing of Inflation as the econo- new york iapi -Midday ttock:

AbbiLab

They said demand for stocks seemed to be coming in par- aici

ticular from investing in- iUJ Sra^

High Low 35'/k 35kk I Ilk II'/ 37 3tH SIH 51% 13% 12% M% M% 39'/j 7*'/s

24% 24%

7 7

55 54

=-53% 57%

23^^% 23%

23%

47%

25%

14%

22%

20%

Lail

35%

11%

5IVa

13%

44%

39%

24%

57%

23%

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Guerrilla leaders set conditions for their acceptance of the Ckimmonwealth peace proposals for Zimbabwe Rhodesia, but two of their most important backers are expected to put stnmg pressure on them to accept.

Robert Mugabes faction of the Ratriotic Front guerrilla alliance said before it would join in negotiations, Zimbabwe Rhodesias white-controlled army had to be dismantled and replaced by the army of the liberation forces

Mugabe also said Ian Smith, the former prime minister whose bloc of whites hold 28 of the 100 seats in the Zimbabwe Rhodesia parliament, and Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the moderate black prime minister who succeeded him in June, have got to go.

But Zambia, home base for Joshua Nkomos 15,000 guerrillas, and Tanzania, leader of the five front-line African states that are Mugabes and Nkomos chief support, are expected to do a lot of arm-twisting to get the two guerrilla leaders to at least join in the

all-party negotiations proposed by the plan.

Zambia, the host at the Com-mmiwealth conference that ended Tuesday, a day earlier than planned, and Tanzania were on the committee that drafted the peace plan. This appeared to insure that Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda and Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere would make every effort to get Nkomo and Mugabe to the table.

Recession In North Carolina: ESC Officials Say Economy Up

Key.

46H 47

we5nesoay

4:30 p.m. Klwnis Club meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 4:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 0:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllle Hwy. Telephone 754-1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 825-9751 or 753 5355

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycette BIdg.

4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 4:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. - WIntervllle KIwanIs Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the /Moose 8:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans' Pitt County Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meet at VFW Post Home

13%

25%

32%

40%

14'/3

24%

14%

29%

25% 25%

14% :,,14% 22% 22% 20'/i 20%

44'/j 47

24%

32Vj 7%

40 14%

24%

14%

29%

44%

29% 29

44>/3 44%

19% 18%

9Vj ^9%

54% 54

43V3 43%

25% 25%

54% 54

12% 12 27% 27%

30% 30%

42% 42'/j

24% 24%

12% 12%

3S% 38%

53% 53

34% 34

26% 24%

40% 59%

29% 29%

27% 27

21% 21%

15% 15%

30% 30%

13% 25% 3I'/7 S 40 14Vj 24% 14% 29% 45 29% 44% 19% 9Vj 54% 43% 25Vj 54% 12% 27% W% 42% 24% 12% 38% 53 34 24% 40 29% 27% 21% 15% 30%

34</4 33% 34'/

14% 14% 14'/3

27% 271/3 27'/3

20% 20% 201/3

75 741/3 74%

70% 70 70%

401/3 40 401/3

44% 44 44%

14% 14% 14%

28% 281/3 28%

27% 27% 27%

181/3 18% 18%

Kane Mill

Kraftlnc

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Nat Olstlll

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Penney JC

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Phllip/Morr s

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Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesfgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

7% 7%

481/3 48%

25 24%

38% 38%

241/3 24%

57% 57%

25% 25%

20% 20 27 24%

54% 541/3

537/i 53%

23% 231/3

22% 221/3

21% 21% 29% 29

273/4 271/3

371/3 37%

39% 38%

30% 30%

25 24'/

25% 251/3

10% 10% 271/3 27%

50% 50%

421/3 42%

397% 39%

13% 13%

30% 30%

31% 301/3

27'/. 27%

19% 18%

11% 11% 8% 83/>

13 12%

571/3 571/3

48% 48%

25 24%

51% 51%

47% 47%

41% 403/4

14% 141/3

281/3 28%

54% 55% 241/4 23%

471/3 47%

41'/ 41%

38% 381/3

5% 5%

22% 22% 20% 20 21% 21% 31% 31%

31 31

24% 24

72 72

47% 44'/

48%

38%

24%

57%

25%

20%

243/.

54%

533/4

23%

22%

21%

273/4

37%

39%

30%

24%

25%

10%

271/3

50%

421/3

39%

13%

30%

27%

19%

11%

83/4

571/3

483/4

24%

51%

47%

41%

14%

28%

541/4

241/4

471/3

41%

38%

22%

211/3

31%

24%

47%

(Qmtinued from pagel)

Segal objected to Stombaughs testimony Tuesday, after Stom-bau^ said a tear down the front of the shirt aiqjeared to be made by someone standing in frcmt and pulling down. Segal objected, saying the testimmy wasnt based on fact.

Segal also questioned Stom-baugh closely on his credentials when the government first offered him as an expert witness.

In an interview with The Associated Press last week, MacDonald refered to Stombaughs theories as a harebrained conceptualization of what occur-ed.

Stombaugh, now of Greenville, S.C., worked at the FBIs Washington crime lab about 16 years.

In other testimony Tuesday, 'a transcript of an interview Army investigators had with MacDonald showed he started crying and said it was ludicrous when the ihvestigators said they thought the murder scene was staged.

The government is expected to use the interviews and MacDonalds grand jury testimony in an attempt to i^ow that MacDonalds story is inconsistent with evidence found in the house, including the pajama top and blood stains.

As far as Im concerned its not staged ... Step one: you lose your family. Stq> two: you get blamed for it, MacDonald said in the April 6, 1970 interview.

'The Army dropped its charges against MacDonald in 1970, but he was Indicted by a federal grand jury in 1975. The trial, delayed by pre-trial appeals, is in its fourth week.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Economists who fear the worst for the ec(iomy have a(q>arent-ly not looked inside the unemployment offices in North Carolina.

Officials of the Enq)loyment Security Commission officials said 'Tuesday theyve seen no signs that the economy has turned sour. 'They add some indicators suggest the states economy is better off than in 1978.

The dnq) in the GNP (Gross National Product) means somebody is hurting somewhere, said Dave Garrison, assistant research director of the N.C. Employment Security Division. But theyre not (hurting) here. There is no evidence of a recession at this point.

Federal officials sajd recently the adjusted GNP from April through June was below that of the previous quarter, and some observers said it will be down again this quarter. But the percentage of pe<q)le working

Martin Fees Set

WILLIAMSTON Instructional and lunch fees were set by members of the Martin County Board of Education at the August meeting held Monday.

For the coming school year, applicable instructional fees are: Instructional supply, $1.50; locker fee, $1.00; vocational education fee, $2.50 per course; band fee, $10.00; lab manuals, prices depending on the publishers prices; insurance, $9.00; comprehensive insurance, $30.00; and gym uniform (optional), $6.00.

School lunch prices approved are 60 cents for lunches for students in grades K-6; 65 cents for those in grades 7-12; and $1.00 for adult lunches.

The board also named Dallas Ayers as principal at Farm Life School. He was formerly principal at Roper Elementary School in Washington County.

one measure of a recession is iq> from last year in North Carolina, and the average employee is working a longer week. Garrison said.

For May, the latest avllable OKMithly figures, the North Carolina jobless rate was 5 percent, down from 5.7 percent last May. Also, the number of North Carolina workers filing a first claim for unempioymoit

benefits dropped 17 percent in and services produced in the

natiwi and is considered the leading indicator of the nations ecwiomic health.

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Tlie definition of a recession is a dnq) in the GNP for two consecutive quarters. The GNP measures the value of goods

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8,1979Continues A Tradition

ECU's Defensive Secondary Has A 'Solid Look'

By WOODY PEEUE Reflector Sports Editor Over the past few years. East

Carolina has been blessed with a defensive badcfidd that has har-rassed pass receivers and been

Tops

Zoeller Golf Earnings

By SOOTTIi BUSHNELL AP Sports Writer

WETHERSFIELD, Coim. (AP) Ei^t gdfers who have won more than $100,000 this season on the pro tour head the field of 156 contestants for this years Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford ()pen.

Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller is the top money-winner among the players in the $300,-000 tournament, which gets under way Thursday.

Zoelld, also won the Andy Williams-San Diego Open in January, ranks seventh on the PGA money list with $185,967. The top money-winner, Tom Watson, is not competing at the 6,534-yard, par-71 Wethersfield Country (Hub course.

The other golfers who have topped the $100,000 mark on the PGA circuit this year who are competing at the GHO are Hubert Green, Wayne Levi, Mark Hayes, Ray Floyd, Calvin Peete, Grier Jones and Dr. Gil Morgan.

Green and Larry Nelson are

the other two-time winners on the PGA tour this year in the tournament, which carries a record 154,000 first prize.

Green, who lost a piayoff to Don Bies for the 1975 GHO tiUe, has rectmied victories at the Hawaiian Open and the New Orleans Open. Nelson, who was the co-leader in the first round of last years GHO, won the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic and then the Western Open five weeks ago.

Defending champion Rod Funseth heads a list of 10 past winners at the tournament. 'The California rancher posted his first PGA triumph in five years with a four-stroke victory last year.

Other former winners of the tournament, which began 28 years ago as the Insurance City Open, who are entered are include: Bill Kratzert, 1977; Rik Massengale, 1976; Bies; Dave Stockton, 1974; George Archer, 1971; Bob Murphy, 1970; Charles Sifford, 1967; Art Wall,. 1966; and Gene Littler, 1959.

Golfers Qualify

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S,C. (AP) - Mike Bright of Florence shot a to lead a field of 31 qualifiers in one of

Junior Baseball

foiir regional qualifying tournaments for a pro-am event.

Only two others besides B 28f6 broke or matched par Tuesday on the Bay^Tree Golf Plantation course." Frankie Morgan fired a 70 and Tom Lenz a 72.

Tied at 73 were Mike Andrews, Bobby Mendenhall and

Plavers Honored Freeman. Andrews and riayurs nonureu Freeman, a Coastal Carolina

Players and coaches of the Junior Baseball Team of American Legion Post No. 39 will be honored guests at the Annual Awards Banquet to be held at Post 39 Home beginning 7 p.m. Thursday ni^it.

The team this year went as far as the Area I play-offs, according to Adrian Adams, Post Athletic Chairman.

student, are amateurs.

Five alternates were also chosen out of the original field of 80.

The 36 golfers, along with qualifiers and alternates from Tuesdays qualifying rounds in Burnsville, Goldsboro and Matthews, N.C., will compete in the Michelob chassic inJdi(rlotte Aug. 27-29.

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stingy about giving up yardage.

This years version should be no different.

Although Gerald Hall has graduated, the three returning members of the backfield are joined by several other veterans, giving tte secMKlary a solid look for the fall season.

We have six pecle back who have a lot of experience, Coach Bobby Wallace said. Three of them are starters from last year, and the other three saw a lot of action. Five of them will also be playing in their fourth year.

Returning are Oiarlie Carter (5-9, 175, Sr.), Ruffin McNeUl (6-1, 190 Sr.) and WUlie Holley

(5-9,180, Jr.). Joining them are Holley, or maybe Anthony Col-backup veterans Thomas lins, back there this year. Mar-McLaurin (5-10,165, Sr.), Wayne vin Elliott is also a prospect for Perry (6^, 185, Jr.), and James kick return.

Freer (Wl, 170, Jr.). Holley and Besides the initial six, Wallace Freer were both redshirted, and also points to less-experienced while having been with the team

players BUI Pinkney (5-10, 168, Jr.) and EUiott (5-10, 185, So.). Both of them should see a lot of action, and that gives us two-deep everywhere.

Tommy Peacock (5-10, 171,

So.) has earned a grant as a walkone, as Smokey Norris (5-10,170, Ft.) had a good spring asared-shirt.

Well have about four freshmen trying out. They in-

four years, stUI have a year left, \4iUe Perry is a legitimate junior.

Experience is no problem for us, Wallace said. And abUity is just great. We have evei^hing we had last year. Thats not to say that we wont miss Gerald. Well miss him more in punt returns, however. Hall was one of the tq> punt returners in the nation last season. WeU probably use

South Carolina Delays Decision On Metro-7

dude Freddie Jones (5-10, 175), Moe Bennett (5-11, 205), Mike McNeU (W), 190) and Randy Turner (6-1,190), and were very high on all of them. But they could be nM>ved to other positions.

With only one new starter, probably McLaurln, the secondary looks good. They all go to the ball well, and they are physical. Perry, if he stays healthy, could also work his way into the starting lineup.

But we cant sit on what we did last year. We have to keep going, Wallace said.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -University of South Carolina trustees will not decide for at least a month whether to a{H>ly for membership in the Metro 7 Conference, according to trustees chairman R. Markley Dennis.

came up. I dont think were ready for it, he said Tuesday.

Conference Commissioner Larry Altnis, in a letter last week, formally requested the university to consider joining the league.

one in September, said Dennis.

Hddmnan and the universitys vice president for athletics, William F. Putnam, will meet with Albus on Monday to consider possible affiliation.

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D^is said nothing is on the agenda concerning Metro 7 affiliation for 'Thursdays mmithly meeting of the trustees board.

Dennis said the trustees can take no action on the request until use President James R. Holderman completes a study of the proposal.

Its not there, rather surprised

and Id be if anything

I dont think there will be a report Thursday, and Id be guessing to say there would be

Victories Are Posted

WiUieHoUGy

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd posted victories over Paula Smith and Wendy White in the U.S. Open Qay Court Championships.

Second-seeded Kerry Reid of Australia beat Diane Desfor 7-6, 5-7, 6-3. No.3 seed Evonne Goolagong Cawley, also of Australia, advanced by beating Betsy Nagelsen 6-0, 6-1.

In other matches, Kathy Jordan, seeded No.6, was stopped by Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia 7-6, 6-4, and No.8 Stacy

Margolin was beaten by Renee Richards 6-2, 6-2.

Top-seeded Jimmy Connors defeated Australias Mark Edmondson 6-4 7-5; John

McEnroe, the No.2 seed, won his first-round match against Mike CahUl, 7-5, 6-1, whUe No.3 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina easily stepped Mel Purcell 6-2, 6-2. Polands Wojtek Flbak, coasted past Andres Maurer of West Germany 6-2, 6-2, and No.l3 seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia beat Australias Ross Case 7-5, 6-1,

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tt-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. August 8.1979

Lakers' Attorneys Build

Defense In Damage Suit

By ROB WOOD Aatociated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Attorneys for the Los Angeles Lakers, defendants in a multimillion dollar damage suit, are attempting to prove that the punch suffered by Houston Rocket star Rudy Tomjanovich came after another Rocket player touched off the dispute.

A federal court jury viewed a film of the Laker-Rocket game of Dec. 9, 1977 in which Tomjanovich was hit in the face by the Lakers' Kermit Washington.

But defense uttomey Robert Dunn told the jury that before Tomjanovich was hit. Rocket center Kelvin Kunnert had giv

en Washington an elbow in the face.

A fight en^ted, with the film showing Kunnert hit by Washington. Tomjanovich is viewed trotting toward the scuffle and receiving a swinging right fist flush in the face.

Kunnert, now a teammate of Washington oti the San Diego Clippers, said. I never threw an elbow. Washington was holding onto my trunks during a fast break and I was just trying to knock his hands away.

Dunn insisted Kunnert look at the film closely and Kunnert answered, That wasnt an elbow.

The film was shown in txith black-and-white and in color, in normal and slow motion.

Earlier, Robert Reid, a Houston forward, viewed the film and said it appeared to him that Kunnert had swung an elbow at WashingUm.

A Houston surgeon testified the face of Tomjanovich had to be rebuilt like "a jigsaw puzzle ... like putting a cracked eggshell back together with scotch tape.

Dr. Daniel C. Walker, an oral and face surgeon, said he had never seen such damage made by a bare human fist. I have seen people with less severe injuries and not make it.

The Rockets are seeking $1.4 million from the Lakers for the loss of Tomjanovich during most of the 1977-1978 season.

Tomjanovich is asking an un

specified amount, but more than $1 mUlkm, for the injuries he suffered

Dr. Walker also testified that Tmnjanovich will be troid)led throughout his life with pressure on his sinuses, possibly loss of his teeth at an early age, and a susceptibility to meningitis.

He added, many of the smaller bones broken will never heal in his lifetime. His facial structure will never be as strong as before. He could receive an injury of a much lesser degree and suffer severe injuries. For example, if he had a bad fall on the tennis court or struck his head wi the dashboard of a car.

Braves Edge Reds, 3-2

By BOB GREENE AP l^wrts Writer The Cincinnati Reds came around Rowland Offices way just once too often.

Im more or less a first-ball hitter. If I see a fast ball coming, Im going to swing at it, Office said.

It was a fast ball and Office swung. His hit in the 11th inning was his first in six at-bats

and drove home the winning run Tuesday ni^t as the Atlanta Braves edged Cincinnati

3-2.

The setback dr(^>ed the second-place Reds five games behind Houston in the National League West.

Cards 9-2, Mets 2-1 Garry Templeton scored the first run in the fourth inning and homered in the sixth to

lead St. Louis to its victory in the nightcap and a sweep of their twi-night double-header with New York. Home runs by George Hendrick and Tony Scott paced the Cards to their first-game victory.

Lou Brock played only the nightcap and singled, moving to within eight hits of the 3,000-hit plateau.

Phillies 4, Ejqms 2 Home runs by Manny Trillo and Garry Maddox backed the six-hit pitching of Larry Christenson as Philadelphia tq)pled Montreal.

Montreal took the lead whai Warren Cromartie tripled to open the game and scored on Tony Perez single. Perez sacrifice fly drove in Monteals final run in the ninth.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Church LM0U0 AAemorial 000 SOI 28

First Christian 000 002 07

Laading hitters: AADavid Harr Ington 2-4; FCBert Bennett 2-3.

Trinity

Ity 434 606 017

First P H 000 005 0- 5

Leading hitters: TStuart Jones 5-5; FPHAAaylandPearce2 3.

RBI. Baylor. California, 98; Lynn, Bos ton. 88; Rice, Boston, 88; Singleton, Baltl more, 86; Kemp, Detroit, 83.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 148, Rice, Boston, 139, Bell. Texas, 138, Smalley, Minnesota, 134; Lanstord. California, 133 DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston, 30; Cooper. Milwaukee, 30. Brett, Kansas City, 30; Bell, Texas, 30; Lemon, Chicago. 28, Bochte. Seattle, 38.

TRIPLES: Brett. Kansas City. 13. Moll

tor, Milwaukee. 10, Randolph, New York, y, 9; Bannister, Chi

Grace 106 204 0-13

Oakmont 106 000 0 7

Leading hitters: GBilly Peele 3-4, Sam Pugn 3-4; OTommy Bumbury

St. Paul's 203 111 08

Faith 000 102 36

Leading hitters: SPJackson

Williams 2-4; F-Jeff AAcDanlel 3 4, Keith Spain 2-2.

Flrit Freewill 430 402 0-13

Flr*t Presbyterian 536 020 x-16

Leading hitters: FFWGene Pitt man 2-4, James Woodard 2 3, FPWill Hickman 3-4, Gary Styons 3-5.

9, Wilson, Kansas City, cago, 7; Porter, Kansas City, 7. Jones. Seattle, 7.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston. 29, Single ton. Baltimore. 38. Rice, Boston, 28, Thomas. Milwaukee. 28; Baylor, Calilor nia. 25.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Detroit, 54, Wilson, Kansas City, 47; Bumbry, Baltl more. 27, Bonds. Cleveland. 24. Wills, Texas, 34.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Davis, New York. 9 1, .900, 2.54; Clear. California. 10

3, .749, 3 03. Kern, Texas, 10 3, .749, 1.49, Zahn, Minnesota, 9-3, 750, 3.55, Eckers ley. Boston. 14-5, .737, 2.87, Barrios. Chi cago, 8 3, .727, 3.41; John. New York. 15

4, .714, 2 71; McGregor, Baltimore, 7 3, .700, 3.44.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 148; Guidry, New York. 134, Jenkins, Texas. 124; Flanagan, Baltimore. 117, Eckersley, Boston. 109.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 49, North, San Francisco, 47, Taveras, New York, 31, Cabell, Houston, 31, Scott, St Louis, 30, Cru;, Houston, 30.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 8 2. .800, 2.14, BIbby, Pittsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2,49; LaCoss, Cincinnati. 12 4, 750. 2.49; Romo, Pittsburgh, 8 3, .727, 2.47, NIekro, Houston, 15 4, .714, 3.22; Littell, St Louis, 7 3, .700, 2.90, Blyleven, Pitts burgh. 9-4, .492, 3.71, Seaver. Cincinnati, 10 5, .447, 3.30.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 197, NIekro, Atlanta, 131; Perry, San Diego. 128; Carlton. Philadelphia, 123, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 120.

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Slgned second round draft choice Larry Wilson of Nich-olls Stale, forward, to a multiyear contract.

DENVER NUGGETS-Slgned second round draft choice Gary Garland of De Paul, gaurd

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Irv Klftin, forward.

FOOTBALL National Footttall League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released tree agents Marly Smith of Kentucky, and Ken Novak of Purdue, defensive ends.

DETROIT LIONSCut veteran Bruce Rhodes, defensive back, and free agents Rade Savlch, kicker; L.P. Williams, wide receiver; John Kerley. linebacker, and Joe Smith, running back. Announced that veteran Levi Johnson, defensive back, had failed the team's physical examination.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cut second year veteran Dave LaCrosse, linebacker, eighth-round draft choice Robert Brewer of Temple, offensive guard; lOth-round draft choice Larry Willis of Alcorn State, wide receiver; free agents Chock Zaplec of Penn State, linebacker; Greg Hatton of Westminster and Ranee Olison of San Diego State, defensive backs.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSAn

nounced that fifth round draft choice John Zamberlin of Pacific Lutheran, linebacker. has returned to camp; tree agent Pat Staub of Temple, offensive guard, left camp.

Blackjack 905 5019

University 103 01 4

Leading hitters: BJTim Hardee 4-4, Phil Smith 3 4, J.T. AAllls 3 4 (HR); U-SteveSmart2 2.

Baset>all

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

48 41

Pet. GB

.447

424 5

.575 10

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats): Winfield. San Diego, .340; Foster, Cincinnati, .333; Her nandei. St Louis. .333. Templeton, St Louis, .330; Horner. Atlanta, .325.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles. 82,

Schmidt, Philadelphia. 81, Moreno, Pitts burgh, 81; Royster. Atlanta, 80. Hernn del, St Louis, 79; Matthews, Atlanta, 79.

RBI: Kingman, Chicago. 89; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 84. Winfield, San Diego. 83. Clark, San Francisco, 78. Hernandez, St Louis, 74.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 148; Tern pleton, St Louis, 144. Winfield. San Diego.

.541 14

California

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland

WEST

.518

495

.304

.505

445

34 79

Tuesday's Gamas

Detroit 3 8. Texas 12 Boston 12, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 7. Baltimore 5 Toronto 3. Kansas City 2 Chicago 9. New York 5 Oakland 9. California 5 Minnesota 5. Seattle 2

ida/s Gomes

145. Matthews, Atlanta, 143, AAorerxj, Pittsburgh, 139.

DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia, 33; Cro martle, Montreal, 31. Hernandez. St Louis, 31, Reitz, St Louis, 30, Parker, Pittsburgh. 29; (Matthews, Atlanta. 29 TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis, 13, AAoreno. Pittsburgh. 10. Scott. St Louis. 10, Dawson. AAontreal, 9, AAcBride, Phila delphla. 9; Winfield. San Diego. 9.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 38; Kingman. Chicago. 37; WIntleld. San Diego. 25, Lopes, Los Angeles. 24, AAat thews, Atlanta, 23, Clark. San Francisco, 23

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Cleveland (Wise 116 and Spillnr 5 2) at Boston (Stanley 11-7 and Renko 8-4). 2 California (Frost 10-7) at Oakland (Keough 0 )3)

Texas (Jenkins 1I6 and Johnson 4-12) at Detroll (Underwood 4 2 and Robbins 0-I). 2

AAllwaukae (Travers 9-5) at Baltimore (Stone 9 7), n Chicago (Trout 4-4) at New York (TIant 76), n

AAlnnesota (Goltz 106) at SaaHle (Ban nister 4-l0, n Only games schedule

Ttwreday's (xomee Cleveland at Boston, n Milwaukee at Baltimore, n Kansas City at Toronto, n Chicago at New York, n Texas at Detroit, n Only games scheduled

Pittsburg

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 43 47

4) 4(

Chicago 58

St. Louis 55 5:

Philadelphia 57 5i

New York 44 4:

WEST

Pet.

573

570

542

.509

509

3)7

44 48

54 59

.579

539

.478

439

438

Houston Cincinnati Son Francisco San Diego Los Angeles

Atlanta 44 as 404

Tuaoday's Gamas Chicago 15, Pittsburgh 2 St.Loufs 9-2. New York 2 1 Philadelphia 4. AAontreal 2 Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2, 11 Innings Los Angs^ 10. Houston 8 San Francisco 3. San Diego 2 lay's (yomes ficn

106) at New York

St.LouiS (VuckovU (Hossler 3-3)

Pittsburgh (BIbby 8 2) at Chicago (Kru kow 96)

Son Diego (D'Acquisto 79) at San Francisco (AAonfefusco 3-9)

Montreal (Rogers 106) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 7-5). n Atlanta (P NIekro 14 14) at Cincinnati (Bonham 5-5). n Houston (Richard 1611) at Los Angeles (Hooton 10-7). n

Thursday's Gamas Atlanta at Cincinnati AAonfroal at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago

Houston at Los Angeles Son Diego at Son Francisco

St.Louis at New York, n

AAajor League Leaders

AOAF0ICAM LEAOUR BATTING (275 at bats) Downing. Call fomia. J35: Kemp, Detroit. .333. Lynn, esten, .331; Bochte. Seattle, .330; Let cono. AAllwaukae, .329.

RUNS: Baylor. ColHomia. 85. Rice, Beetan. 83, Brett, Kansas City. 3. Jones. Seama. J2; Lynn. Boston. 81; Lanstord. Coir --

me. 82; L illtenA 81.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Augusts, 197-19Jimmy Connors Feels He Is Out Of Rut

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jimmy Connors, buoyed with renewed Mithusiasm by the birth of his first child, feels hes ready to climb out of a rut thatJudy Rankin Still Lacks

has cost him the worlds No. I tennis ranking.

Connors, playing in his first tournament since the arrival of his son, Brett, last week, (^ned defense of his U.S. Clay Court championship Tuesday night with a 6-4, 7-5 victory over Mark Edmondson of Australia.

I have a much clearer mind

than in the last c^Ie of months, Connors said afterwards. This is my first child, and if I wasnt thinking about that I wouldnt be much of a father.

Ive got to support three mouths now, so Id better win, he joked.

Connors, who has won the Qay Court championship every

even-numbered year since 1974, dropped to second in the world standings behind Bjom Borg, who passed up this tournament this year.

Connors, top-seeded here, said his son has provided a new incentive far me. He gives me something to play for again.

It got to where I thought I

was too good. Maybe 1 was too good. I thought all I had to do was walk on the court and I would win. Now, Ive gone back to the routine that got me where I was in the first place, the No.l player in the world. Im not out here just to horse around. If Im gonna be in it. Im gonna be in it to be the best.

Connors victory put him into a second-round match today against Pavel Slozil of Czechoslovakia, a 6-2, 6^ winner against Argentinas Fernando Dalla-Fontana Tuesday.

Connors trailed Edmondson 4-3 in the first set and 54 in the second set before rallying to his victory.

I was pleased with the way I played, Edmondson said. The last time I played Jimmy I only won four games. He was too good then and he got past me toni^t. I was serving well, but he returns so well.

Chris Evert Lloyd, winner of four straight Qay Court championships from 1972 through 1975, cwitinued her dominance

Tuesday with victories over Paula Smith and Wendy White.

Lloyd opened Tuesdays play with a 6-1, 60 triumph over; Smith, then moved into th-third round with a 6-2, 7-5 victory over White. She was paired today against unseeded Renata Tomanova, who advanced with a tough 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 victory over Barbara Jordan.

A Victory

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Judy Rankin opened the 1979 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour with 25 victories to her credit over an 11-year span. Her career earnings were a hefty $652,618.

With the current schedule past the halfway mark, the 34-year-old veteran finds herself without a victory, despite the fact that she ranks ninth in total earnings with $72,287 after 17 stops on the circuit.

I have been a three-round player all season. smiled the 5-foot-3, 110-pound blonde from Midland, Texas, following a practice session Tuesday at the Meadow Brook Country Club, where she is the defender in a $100,000 Long Island LPGA event, which ktarts Thursday over the par-73, 6,460-yard layout.

Thus far I havent been able to put it together, she said. In Detroit earlier this year I had a 72, 71, 65 and then a 77. And, really, I didnt play that badly.

Rankin, who in 1976 became the first woman ever to win more than $100,000 in a year, tied for eighth last week in the European LPGA championship, which was won by Nancy Lopez, the leading money winner this year with $156,200.

It was all my fault, Rankin remarked candidly. It was not bad luck or anything like that. There are no excuses.

Actually, I had been playing (juite well before going over there (England). In Montreal (the previous week), I had tied for fifth after coming from nowhere.Briton Winner

Of Track Event

GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) -World Cup and European champion Steve Ovett of Britain pulled away midway through the race and captured the 1,500 meters event at an international track and field meet.

In other events, Houston McTear captured the 100 meters in 10.56 seconds and Bill Green captured the 400 in 46.27. James Robinson took the 800 meters in 1:46.79. Double AAU champ Henry Marsh clocked a disappointing 8:43.26 in winning the 3,000-meter steeplechase.

Trophies Given At Brook Valley

Receiving trophies in the junior tennis tournament completed 'Thursday at Brook Valley Girff and Country Gub were: Girls Singles 13 and over, winner, Barbara Little; run-nerup, Kristi Logue.

Girls Singles 12 and under: winner, Vicki Parrott; runner-up, Kelly Wall.

Girls Doubles winners, Kelly Wall and Barbara Little; runner-tq)S, Lisa Fisher and Jennifer Crane. Boys Singles -winner, Paul Farley; runner-up, Paul Quinn. Boys Doubles -winners, Ed Farley and Paul Farley; runner-ups. Edwin Hall and Jonathan Wichard.

Top Ten Defeats Ace Machines

Top Ti defeated the Ace Machines by 25 strokes in last nights Tuesday Nite Putt Putt League Tournament.

Top Tai was led by Junior Knox with 60 , Sammy S<pres with 61, Lavem May with 63 and Johnny Carrow with 64. Gordon Clark with 63 and Clay Deanhardt with 66 were low for the Ace Machines.

Final standings were: Top Ten, 11-1; Aces, 6-5; Ace Machines. 4-7; and King Putters, 1-9.

Baltimore Manager Protests Pitcher Change

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Wrtter

It is one of a manager's simpler diAies He comes to the baJJpark. sees who is pitching for the other team, and makes out his linetg) card accordingly.

If the opposing pitcher is left-

handed Milwaukee's Mike Caldwell, for example the manager is likely to stack his attack with ri^t-handed batters *

That's just what Baltimore Mana^r Earl Weaver did Tuesday night when informed

Caldwell would be facing his Jackson (hiring a game 11 days

before, claimed a rib cage in-Caldwell warmed 14), but jury after the Brewers had batted in Needless to say. Weaver's the first, it was right-hander Jim Slaton who took the mound for Milwaukee. Caldwell, tackled by New Yorks Reggie

say.

protest was announced long before the BrewCTS beat his Orioles 7-5 Tuesday night.

Sixto Lezcano. Gorman

Thomas and Dick Davis each hit two-nm shots for the Brewers, who had lost seven of their last eight games. Lee May and Pat Kelly hit homers for the Orioles, with Kdly's Mast marking his third of the year as a pinch-hitter.

Varied Uniforms For Tryouts

By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Some wore uniforms that looked like they had been custom designed for a major league team. Others wore more casual attire, modified softball jerseys or cut-off football pants. One wore a too-small 'T-shirt that was fighting a losing battle against a belly swollwi by countless post-softball game beers.

Some wore beards, others blue jeans.

Their hometowns read like a Rand McNally road atlas; Sod. W.Va., Charlotte, N.C., Seminole, Fla., Calhoun County, W.Va., Kansas City, Mo.

Some ran with the swift, sleek cadence of the professional athlete. Others would have had trouble making it to first base in a Little League game. Yet all were united by the same goal to play major league baseball.

They came from near and far in a scene repeated hundreds of times on a hundred-fold diamonds each summer from California to Cincinnati. To most, if not all, it will be the closest any will come to what they like

to call the "bigs the big leagues.

Thats why 76 athletes and would-be athletes recently showed up at Watt Powell Park, the home of the Charleston Charlies of the Gass AAA International League, for a tryout camp sponsored by the Major League Scouting Bureau. The bureau receives its funding from 17 major league teams.

We get them all. said Dick Coury of Wheeling, W.Va., a scout for the service. Anybody who gets a few hits in a softball league thinks he can play professional baseball.

Most camps, like the one in Charleston, boast little professional baseball talent. The players labor under a burning sun, running and hitting and pitching, mainly for their own egos. But, once in a while, a talent somehow emerges from the rough diamonds of semi-pro or amateur baseball.

I signed (relief pitcher) Kent Tekulve for the Pittsburgh Pirates at a tryout camp ri^t here a couple of years ago, said Joe Consoli, a former Pirate scout who is now the eastern regional director for the scouting bureau, ive had Joe

Namath and Ken Stabler and a lot of major leaguers in other camps.

The bureau itself does not sign players for its clients, but simply furnishes various information on the skills of the thousands of players it sees each year. The teams themselves make the decision of who to sign.

Consoli. a tall, rotund man in his 50s, sees thousands of players each year in West Vir^nia. Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and Washington, D C. from his home base of Baltimore. He spaids his springs seeing countless high school and college games, then holds tiyout camps dozens of them each summer in hopes of uncovering just one player who has previously missed catching his eye.

The secret to scouting is not how smart you are, but how many you see. said Consoli. At the most, five percent of the players you see have a chance.

Consoli said he always looks for the same assets in a prospect: running speed, throwing ability, bat speed.

Baseball demands speed. Speed is the key word, said

Consoli. You've got to have speed to play.

the tryout camps, the>' do serve a purpose.

At a tryout camp, each play- couple of minutes,

er - whether hes a bona fide we can tell a player what his prospect or a slow-pitch soft- weaknesses are ... in what bailer looking for a few kicks he has to improve, said is rated in several different Consoli. skill areas on a scale from 2 to 8. An outfielder wiw can throw the ball from de^ right field to third base on the par of the average major leaguer earns a rating of 6 to 8. Others get less.

Prospective infielders are rated on how well they throw and field. Pitchers are judged on ther speed and control. Everyone is given three batting practice pitches to hit. with the scouts looking for (piick bats which can make contact.

In the other American League games Tuesday ni^t, the Boston Red Sox bombed the Geveland Indians 12-3, the Oakland A's qpended the California Angels 9-5. the Minnesote Twins trinuned the Seattle Mariners 5-2, the Chicago White Sox downed the New York Yankees 9-5. the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Kansas Gty Royals 3-2, and the Detroit Tigers swept the Texas Rangers 3-1 and 8-2.

Red Sos 12, lodians 3 Carlton Fisk drove in three runs with a two-run single and a solo home run. and Butch Hobson added a three-run triple in Boston's six-run sixth as the Red Sox ripped Gevdand.

bases-loaded sin^e in the seventh inning. driving in two nms and sending Oakland past California.

The Angels went ahead 4-3 in the top of the seventh on Don Baylors broken-bat single, which ddivered Rick Miller and raised Baylors RBI total to 96.

R^gie Jackson drove in two runs with two hits one (tf them the 360th homer of his ca re-.

As 9, Angels 5

Pinch-hittor Mike Heath hit a

Twin 5, Mariners 2 Glenn Borgmann hit two doubles and a single and drove in three runs, giving the Twins their vichny over Seattle and moving Minnesota into second place in the West Division.

White Sox 9, Yaduies 5 Alan Bannister hit a two-run sin^e while Chet Lemon and Rusty Torres added two-run homers to help Chicago beat New York.

Blue Jays 3, Royals 2 Rick Crtooes single in the bothnn of the ninth scored pinch-runner JJ. Cannon and gave Toronto its victory over Kansas Gty.

Otto Velez opened Qie ninth with a walk and was replaced at first base by Cannon, who took second on RkHc Bosettis sin^e, third on a force play, and sowed on Cerones hit.

Ti|^ 34, Rangers 1-2

A pair of two-iun homers by Jerry Morales powered Detroit to victory in the nightcap after Steve Kemps two-run hon^ in the ninth inning gave the Tigers the opener.

6 GIGANTIC DAYS

Most of the players we sign are thoroughbreds the players who are natural athletes. said Consoli, who at one time had 17 players he had signed playing in the majors. Strength is almost as imp<Mr-tant as ^>eed. because stamina plays a big part in a sport where you pl,ay as many as 200 games a year.

Consoli said that while few athletes are ever signed out of

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 8,19721

Farmville Thoroughfare Plan Discussed By Commissioners

FACTOR IN 1900? California Governor Jerry Brown, left, stands with Jane Fonda and her husband, Tmn Hayden, as they look out over the crowd gathoed in Washington for an anti-

nuclear rally in May. Fonda and Hayden may be a factor in the presidential hopes of Gov. Brown in i960. (AP Laserphoto)

Tourism Has Rebounded In State Following Early Summer Slump

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writo* BOONE, N.C. (AP) - For the first time this summer, park rangers at some National Part Service campgrounds along the Blue Ridge Parkway had to turn tourists away last weekend. The campgrounds were full.

Hie states lucrative tourist industry has begun rebound in recait days from a severe slump that stretched through the early part of the summer. Business was off anywhere from 10 to 40 percent by various estimates.

Motel operators and sh(^ ke^rs saw their business wither in a deluge of rainy weather and a drought of tourists, many of whom were scared by spectre of gasoline shortages.

There was a 20 to 30 percent loss here in June and early July, said James Ellis, executive vice president of the Asheville Chamber of (^mmerce, Thats significant when you

realize that Asheville and Buncombe County normally take in half a million dollars a day during those months.

But the rainy weekends have given way to sunshine, and the gasoline shortage never materialized.

So the tourists are back in the mountains.

It looks like business is about back to normal for us, and the concessioners are happier these past few days than theyve been in a long time, said Howard Parr, chief ranger for the National Park Service in North Carolina.

The question that no one can answer is whether businesses that are dependent upon the tourist dollar have time to recoup their losses.

Gov. Jim Hunt, in Asheville this week to speak to a meeting of sheriffs from North Carolinas counties, told a reporter that the whole state is going to feel the effects of the early summer slump, \\4iich hit both the mountains and the coast.

I cant put an exact estimate (on the amount of money lost), Hunt said. But its in the millions of dollars. Im sure. The only thing to do now is to pour it on and try to recover.

Both the state and various municipalities, such as Asheville and Blowing Rock, have mounted advertising can^)aigns in efforts to lure touirsts.

Gasoline distributors and the weather have cooperated lately.

Usually we think of the weather as having a role only in the winter skiing season, said Charlie Brown, president of the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce. But this summer, which some mountaineers say has been the wettest in 15 or 20 years, has brought weather into the picture.

The past two or three weeks has really been a boom time for us and the weather is part of it, Brown said.

And although the price of gasoline has gone up every-_where, including toe mountains.

there appears to be no Portage.

The price doesnt seem to bother the people we see, said Joe Patelidas, who manages a craft shop near Blowing Rock. Most of our customers are toe kind who can afford to pay toe price for gasoline, anyway.

Redden In Hospital

By CAROL TVER Redechx* Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville citizens last night discussed and heard discussed the revised thoroughfare plan for the town of Farmville.

Following toe public hearing, the Board of Commissioners approved toe plan, with the recommendation that Dept, of Transportation engineers give as much consideration as possi-ble to the routing of thoroughfares through woods rather than good farmland and that toe eastern bypass be moved further east from town if possible. The plan, now being developed by DOT and previously approved by the town Planning Board, calls for a loop around the town to connect with the U. S. 264 Bypass that will run north of town.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas reported on a Electricities conference attended by him. Utilities Director J. A. Wooten, and Town Attorney Jack Lewis. He said load management program of cutting off residential air conditioners and water heaters at peak load times are looking more promising for small municipalities like Farmville. CP&L is expected to file for a 10 percent increase late this year, he said it was reported. The refunds previously awarded in the older of two rate cases are being held up because toe rural co-ops contend they are due a larger share of toe total refund. At his request, Thomas said, toe Washington attorneys plan to file a motion requesting release of toe 85 percent of toe refund not in dispute.

He said costs to the town for power went up 10 percent in 10 days because of increased

usage. Nevertheless, he said, use is down from last year. He thanked the public for conserving and asked that they continue to do so in every way possible.

Thomas also reported on Farmvilles participation in the Pitt County towns proposal that toe Mid-East executive board form a task force to actively explore a transition to a council of governments organizational structure. Pitt County towns pay one-third of the dues paid toe Commission, yet are adversely affected by decisions made by the Commission and not adequately represented the town and county leaders who met July 31 have reported they feel.

Thomas sought guidance from the board concerning continuing negotiations with North Carolina Natural Gas for a renewed franchise here. The Commissioners said they want NCNG to realize that, in order to have a franchise here, service must be forthcoming to ail who request it, if at all possible.

Thomas said appearance handbooks and renderings for toe downtown buildings are available.

Representatives of the older adult nutrition program were on hand to express delict that the site is being moved to toe Farm-ville Housing Authority building out of the Armory. The Commissioners indicated the intention of withdrawing its donation to the armory and giving it to the Housing Authority for use in cleaning, etc. amount, $250.

An ordinance was adopted to make carnival owners responsible for cleaning up afterwards and for any damage incurred to town pn^rty when a carnival is here.

Commissioner Jack Farrior

said he believes the town should consider a sidewalk protection ordinance that would make anyone known to damage a town sidewalk financially responsible for its repair.

A resolution of intent to annex the A. C. Monk Plant property on toe 264 Bypass was passed and a public hearing on Uje^ Question was set for the boards October meeting.

A master-meter water rate was set, with plans to offer this service to mobile home parks and apartment complexes in the area, based on $1 per unit for each 3,000 gallons of water. This rate, it was indicated, will increase toe price now charged Pinewood Apartments here and will decrease the price now charged Forest Village Apartments.

The Commissioners made it clear that they feel any nonprofit group in Farmville should have use of toe town commons, obeying toe rules set up for the use of town parks.

A bid from Prestige Vehicles Southeast of Raleigh for the providing of a rescue ambulance at a cost of $22,300 was accepted. The Rescue Squad will pay half and the town will pay half.

Following the receipt of toe ambulance, toe 1973 ambulance now in use will be sold, by whatever means toe town administrator sees fit and toe money will be placed in toe town treasury. A request had been made that the money go to the rescue squad itself, but the Commissioners indicated that, while they appreciate toe good work of toe squad, they do rxrt feel they can set a precedent of letting proceeds from sale of town property go to a particular fund or department. 'The town paid in

full for the 1973 ambulance, $12,000.

An ordinance was drafted directing the repair or demolition of structures at 209 Wallace Street and 526 S. George Street. Both houses are vacant, it was pointed out. and previous housing code enforcement procedures have been comple^.

The Commissioners Compiled with a petition from residents of W. Jones Street for the addition of speed control humps on W. Jones and Ryon Drive to check speed in their neighborhood.

Detonate Two Bombs

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Police detonated two bombs found within 24 hours, and no one was hurt. Radio Israel reported. It said one bomb was found today in a paper bag by toe owner of a grocery store in Kfar Yonah, 20 miles north of Tel Aviv, and a bus driver found toe other one aboard his bus in the Negev Desert town of Dimona.

Pitt-Qreone Production Credit Assn.

Qr*nvlll

758-1512

Farmville 'fown Commissioner LeRoy Redden is reported recuperating from a heart attack in a Columbus, Ohio hospital.

Redden, who is vice principal of Farmville Central High School, reportedly suffered toe heart attack vliUe he and his wife were visiting their daughter in Ohio.

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

E S/8/INO PLACE

KM784-PLY POLYESTER CORO BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 22.88-A78x13 Plus

FOR W^'^62

All Tirns Plus F.E.T. Each

MOUNTING INCLUOEO *N0

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.E.T.

878x13

24.81

1.73

C78x14

27.88

4/104

1.88

E78x14

28.88

4/TOi

2.10

F78x14

30.88

4/114

2.22

G78x14

31.88'

4/120

2.38

G78xlS

31,88 ,

4/120

2.44

H78x14

33.88

4/128

2.61

H7tx1S

35.88

4/132

L78x1S

41.76

4/40

WhHw*H Only

Whitewalls 2.88 Mora Each

KMZOO-FIBERGUSS BELTED WHITEWALLS

SIZiS

no.

SAlt

7.I.T.

AZIill

13.M

2S.M

1.74

iriiu

14.41

ii.il"

1.44

CZliM

11.11

19.11

2.01

I7ll14

40.11

31.

2.21

rziiM

42.11

3S.

2.14

67lil4

44.11

17.fi

2.11

G7lilS

44.44

87.

2.50

N7li14

44.44

4i.ii

2.74

N7l>tS

47.44

4f.ii

2.42

l7lilS

S1.44

4S.

1.11

TRADEjMREOUIHEL^^ THE SEAAI ilADIAL Radial & Snow Tire Tread

TIRES PURCHASED INCLUDE II0UIITII6 NO Tl lIlillllMliMIl

SIZES

Rt6.

F.E.T.

8R7lx)3

46.81

II.U

3.11

IR7lx14

56.88

43.81

3.34

FR78xl4

S9.88

49.88

2.S0

FR78ilS

65.S7

49.88

3.60

8178x14 6171x1S

66.S7

68.62

13.88

3.60

13.88

2.74

Ni7lx1S

73.04

18.88

3.16

LR78X1S

77.05

42.88

3.17

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Rsalacs Fraat Braks Pa8s.

2. Rasarfsca Raton.

3. luftct Calipan.

4. BlaN Hyirsallc Sys tH aad Raflll.

5. Raasck laiiBr anB Qatar Raaiimi.

8. hniwct Raar liainft

far Waar.

7. lasaact Master Cy-Hadar.

S. Rasd Test

OISC BRAKE SPECIAL

Sale Price 4 Days

4g88

K mart' 4/48 BAHERY

48^i

Our Reg. 54.88

Front only; most American cars. Additional parts, services extra.

with I Exchange I

H.O. MUFFLER INSTALLEO

Sale Price 4 Days

Calcium lead constructed. And maintenance-free. For most cars. -------

Double-wrapped heavy-duty muffler for most U.S. cars. Save.

Sarvlcas laclada: 1. Oildiaaoe st.iMiriMZMr

2. lattall 1 K nart Iraad OH Filter.

3. Ckauii lafericatiea

OIL, LUBE AND FILTER

Sale Price

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Rytece Updar ar Lower

^ttiaff extra)

-~ .a-.Wi

nvvWvvi

Gear Late

Field (if

(If aaadad)

Single stage filters for most U.S. cars.

With K mart Air Filter...........11.45

di Jaiat*

2. Ailj^ Fraat Ead

3. K aiart Safety lBpactlaa

BALL JOINTS & AUGNMENT

Sale Price

53^

For most U.S. compact or standard cars.

TMf fjAVirSJC, PLACf

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Deity Reflector, Gnenvllle. N.C.-Wedaeeday. Aiat i, ifTt

Newport News' Airport Still Poor Relative To Busier feld At Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va. AP) - Newport News Patrick Henry Ii>-tematiooal Airport regularly sees trvelers the ilk of Queen Elizabeth or the Emperor of Japim. but it's still a poor rela-tkn to Norfolk Intemationai in toirist-class passengers.

The lifting of federal government controls that guaranteed at least minimal airline service to small cities is hurting airports like Patrick Henry The airport has only 20 flights a day, about a third as many as Norfolk gets.

In the early 70s. airport i^an-ners predicted Patrick Henry would be the dominant airport in the area because of its long

runways and 2,000 acres for expansion to accomodate the even the largest oommerical jets. Norfolk, by contrast, is landlocked.

Norfolks airport would be used only for short fli^its akng the East Coast, the platmers said.

They were wrong. More and more Peninsula travelers are coming to Norfolk for flints and Patrick Henry is being reduced to a commuter stop.

There are at least 200 cars on any day bearing Hampton or Newport News licenses in the Norfolk airport parking lot. according to Peter R. Oaikos, assistant executive director of the

Norfolk Port and Industrial Authority. operator of the field here.

Peninaila officials havent accepted the idea easily.

"As far as we re concerned, there always will be two air-pwts because there are two distinct markets. said 1110-othy L. Campbell, executive director of the Peninsula Airport Commission and manager of Patrick Henry

Until recently, almost every flight that stopped at either Patrick Henry or Norfolk also topped at the other field. No inore.

National Airlines withdrew all service to Patrick Henry in

1977. AUegeheny Airlines replaced its regular service with commuter flights in March. Piedmont Airlines left in May.

And United Airlines announced last month it was ending all Atlanta flights in October. cutthig the Peninsidas ties to the Souiwest.

Piedmont quickly annouKed it would step (g> its Atlanta service in Norfolk bt did not offer to replace Patrick Henrys flights.

By contrast. Norfcrfk has a growing service by United. AUegeheny, Piedmont, National and in October Eastern Airlines to 65 major markets.

Daikos believes that with a

little prodding, the Mrtksei soon will andy 100 daily to and from NorfoOt, pottk^ it on a levd with Memphis and Cto-

cinnati.

A spokesman for one aUkae said the oomparies Norfolk the rains one air* port. A third of the rvwtti*

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

population lives east Of Patrick Henry, making it as to travel to Norfolk, the atriine spokesman said.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. QrMnviln-Aydnn a

Campbefl insists there is-a parochial feeliog among Pentah sula citizens about Patrick Henry and that businessmeo resent having to go to Norfolk for flights, he said.

Quality Paneling

Reduces Heat In Attic. _ No Operating Costs. Ad- I

Quality high gloss panels in several decorator designs. 1/16 plywood construction.

justable Roof Jack In- eluded

32" X 80", 36" X 80, mill finish aluminum. Save

Our Reg. 1.27 Liquid Nails Panel Adhesive...........

tx25

Our 24.88 5x25........18.97

Our 29.82 6x25........22.67

8', 10', and 12 lengths available at similar savings.

Laminated counter tops resist stains. 4', 5. 6, 8, 10, 12 lengths, 25 wide.Chargeitat K mart.

LAMINATED COUNTER TOP

ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILS

SAKffiTE

60 LB

For patios, walks, other projects

1 Section

I3 RANGE ilHOOD.........iCl

RAIKE

HOOD

30-inch, duct-free, range hood in your choice of white or colors.

OurlHg.

218B

BANQUET TABU FOLDING UBS

our gas

Enameled steel. Plywood* turns legs into portable table.

*TaMi not IikAhM

For 12 Shelving. Ready To Attach.

For Attics, Garages

10Attic Stairway Also Available

DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY

Our Rpg. 33.95 Days Only

8-9' pine stairs fits 25V!x54" ceiling opening. Ready to finish.

! STEa^$HELFBIIMI(ET

I 1-pc. "2 bracket

I made for 12" shelv

ing. Fastens easily.

MAILBOX POST KITS

Our 12.00 Suburban

Post KH...............

Our 2S.B0 Estala Oi%M PoatKH...............

Natural red t^dar. Ready to asaemMe, paint, stain or leave natural.

MAIL BOX NOT INCLUDEO

THE SAVIMG PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

CfWcUtneu

J OF S M I T H FI LD J

SALE

GWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

12 OZ. PKG

GWALTNEY

ROLLSAUSAGE

WHOLE

PORK

LOINS

8 TO 1

GWALTNEY

HAMWICHES

10 OZ. PKG

GWALTNEY

HOT DOG

12-OZ.

PKG.

GWALTNEY LIVER LOAF, P&P LOAF, LUNCHEON LOAF, OR

CfWaltneu

J OF SMITHFIBLD J

SALAMI

iM)Z. PKG.

'''Tuper markets, incT^

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure [ctS!^^

PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT.

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-Tarboro

PRPQH

GROUND BEEF

LBS OR MORE/PER PKG

p(HC( MAPWO'

GIANT SIZE

CHEER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ. 10' OFF

WHOLE CUT-UP

FRYERS

PRODUCE

CALIFORNIA

PLUMS 3:

FRESH ELBERTA

PEACHES 3.M

BUSHEL 10^

HALF BUSHEL.... 5

GOOD FOR CANNING OR FREEZING IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES 10

''' y * !,y

(I ' w hi

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS ^

10 LB. BOX 7.79^

WHOLE

LB.i

BT014 LB. RVG.

PORK QQ

LOINS 93

II.

SWIFT

SIZZLEAN

BACON

WHOLE WESTERN BEEF

RIB EYES

Real meat No imitation

12-OZ. PKG

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST 29

REGULAR

SHASTA

COLA

2 LITRE

59'

I L I

HUNTS

32 OZ. JUG

SKINNER LONG

KETCHUP

SKINNI

SPAGHEni

5! $ 100

M FOR

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEni & MEATBALLS

JUMBO ROLL

12 COUNT

15-OZ.

SIZE

FOR

$100

ROLLS

FOR

$119

SWIFT BROWN & SERVE

SAUSAGE

PIG EARS 10.^.$2.99 PORK N BEANS 511.00

POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEIS (SKIPS 3 s SI.00

DAIRY FOODS

SHEDDS

MARGARINE

HALF POUND PATTIES

FQfl!

4>1oc

TROPICANA HALF GAL

Tnrtttii

INVi

REGULAR FLAVOR

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

DAWN

DISHWASHING

PFEIFFER 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

BIQM

'8-OZ.

SIZE

FOR

PFEIFFER.1

THOUSAMO

LIOUIU FLOUR

SUUTHEON UraiT SELF RISING

Southern !l

DOG FOOD RITION 25ii,$2.99

1 Lb. Honay Qraham, 14-oi. Cinnamon Crlap,

CRACKERS (BYKEEBLER) 10s?Ze79^

GALVANIZED ~

GARBAGE CANS 20 s^r$5.99

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL 5e^79

FROZEN FOODS

LEMON-COCONUT, CHOCOLATE^BANANA OR BOSTON CREME PEPPERIDQE FARM

32 OZ. SIZE 217 OFF UBEL

5 LB. BAG

89'

Biscuit. ;i CAKESi^99'

OH BOY

WITH CHfcae ACON on CHtVtS

BAKED POTATOES

2HM

COUNTRY FRESH n'i\> o

ICE MILK 79

half (ALL) GAL (FLAVORS)

Can you revive your wed bucket?

OUR 1978 PRICE!

99*^

Body on Tap shampoo

7 02. size. In normal, oily or dry.

OUR 1978 PRICE!

iJOO

OUR 1978 PRICE!

IjOD

leg.

Kodacolor II film

110 or 126,12 exp. Choose the best because a picture holds a thousand memories.

your choico

Reg. 1.40 and 1.60 _

Lemon Pledge furniture polish ( 14 Oz. Can ) or Crystal Drano (26 oz.)

OUR 1978 PRICE!

65*

Reg. 99'

Mens tube socks

Orlon/nylon/poly. Crew length with stripe top. One size fits 10-13.

OUR 1978 PRICE! ^3.75

Reg.4.59

Ray-O-Vac^volt lantern with battery Large handle and weather proof switch. (L-295-SP)

OUR 1978 PnCEl77*

Reg. 1.00 Macco liquid nails

Construction adhesive. Ideal for binding most common building materials. (LN6015)OUR 1978 PRICE! ^

SJSO

Reg? 7.25

Arrow staple gun tacker

Light duty. Baked enamel steel construction. (JT21)

OUR 1978 PnCB125

jg-

Dalton saw horse brackets For use with 2x4s. (300)

OUR 1978 PRICE!4:95

Reg. 5.79 Kodak Instant print Pr-10film

OUR 1978 PRICE!89*

Baby Fresh wipes

40 ct.

OUR 1978 PRICE!

Reg. 49.99 ^ Mercury Vapor light

50 watt mercury vapor bulb with self-balasted ^ post head. (1177)

OUR 1978 PRICE!6:95

Reg. 8.75

Asbestos Roof Coating

5 Gallon Can

OUR 1978 PRICE! ^14X)

Reg.1.45 Gunk Engine Brite

(EB-1)

OUR 1978 PRICE! ^85*

Reg.1.00

Groboski splash guards

(FX-7B, FX-7W)

OUR 1978 PRICE!

3^9.4.22

Reo. 5.47 and 6.47 Laolea amock tops

2 pocket styling in solids and prints. S,M,L.

Plus SlZM (3S-44)

Rg.6.S77.S7.........4.MAS.33

OUR 1978 PRICE!

195

^ OUR 1978 PRICE! ^

150

Reg.1.97 Shell No Pest Strip

Kills flies and mosquitoes indoors.

OUR 1978 PRICE!4^8

Adjustable shower head. (WF-31

Conair wall mount showar '

masaager (WF-2) Rag. 12.75. 10.88

See details at our store for Conair's \$2C0rebate^ffer ^

Reg. 3.00 Mens polo shirts

Crewneck styling in assorted stripes. S-XL.

OUR 1978 PRICE!

4:95

Reg. 6.95 Wood plant stand

30. 4 tiers. (WK177)

OUR 1978 PRICE! 60*

Reg. 85'

BicClic 2-pack special

Stock up for all

your back to school needs.

OUR 1978 PRICE! 2^

Reg. 3.40 Data Center

The perfect organizing leather look foRter.

OUR 1978 PRICE! 888

Reg. 9.95 Spalding Or. J. basketball Tough, singlewound, weave

OUR 1978 PRICE!

7.90

OUR 1978 PRICE! &80

Reg. 9.97

Ladles denim skirts

Assorted styles. 15>

Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Reg.11.97 Ladies denim jeans

I lart

Choose from a large selection of styles. 6-16.

OUR 1978 PRICE! ^

3.99*

Reg. 50'ea.

O Marfco markers

Permanent marker in assorted colors.

OUR 1978 PRICE!

8988

Reg.109.95 GranPrixAM/FM/FM stereo receiver

Features 8-track player and record changer. (4200/SP14)

OUR 1978 PRICE! 2

Your Ciirta.

Reg. 69* and 79* Freezer sticfcs (18 cl. box)orCampflra Mare hma Hows

Sale ends Saturday, August 11th.

We reserve the right

to limit quantites.

OARKS

ISlhXSlitSf

99*

1.29

Bic ball point pans

Super sale pack of 10. Stock up .for school and home.

Plantare paanut candy

12 oz. can. A delicious snack that hits the spot anytime.

2.100

ea.

Maad anwalopai

White. Choose 4-1 /8x9V2" (50 ct.) pr3-5/8"x6Vi"(100ct.).

119

1.1

Bargain bag martcare

2or

Oxitains 20 liquid crayons and .broad line markers in assorted colors.

Ifs easy to spoil yourself with these savings

Reg.

'7.27

Ladies* woven tops

Short sleeve styling in asst. plaids with half placket coller. Sizes S,M,L.

VA011.97 Ladles corduroy Jeans

Fashion styling with pockets and ^e front. In asst. colors. Sizes 6-16

3 97

Ladies short sleeve ribbed

shells 100% polyester. Choose from a selection of solids. S,M,L.

7775^7

Ladies plus size poly/cotton

pant tops Assorted fashion styles and colors. Sizes 38-46.

\ /

O OCF^eg.

OaO012.95 Mens polyester shirts

Comfortable long sleeve styling. Detailed with embroidery. In a selection of colors. Sizes S-XL.

24.05-'

4 Q0Reg. IAO2.39

Cross your heart bras Asst. styles soft or contour cups. Sizes 32-36A, 132-40B, 34-40C.

^ 29.95 Mens suede front sweater

Cardigan with suede front, 2 flap pockets and zipper. Features Jitted waist for a great fit. Sizes S-XL.

1088?**

14.99

World Class soccer ball

Quality construction with 32 molded ianels, welded at the seams.

'Jylon wound butyl rubber bladder. (SBL506)

18a88-^

21.95

Presto 4-quart pressure cooker

Features exclusive goof-proof locking system that makes it impossible to remove cover until pressure reduces. (PA-4)

W carry a complata aalaction of aaaling ringa..

$15.00

Reg. $21.95

Lasko Galaxy 20 Breeze Box Fan (3713)

No Rainchecks

o OQReg. iAOl2.95 Dazey 8eal-A-Meai

Allows you to easily, cook meals in advance or preserve fresh foods. (5(XX))

JVa carry a complata aafactton of Paay raptacamant baga.

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

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

Peggy One Of Them

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Prats Writer

VENICE, Italy (AP) - A gleaming gondola glides down the Grand Canal with a lone passenger a whitehaired lady in bright-cdored dress. There goes Peggy, somebody shouts.

Aboard the degant black boat the last private gondola in Venice is Peggy Guggenheim, the American millionaire art a^ectm* and once ttie darling of the American and Eu-n^jean avant-garde.

Now 81 and frail, Mrs. Guggenheim lives alone in an 18th century palazzo with her only full-time companion, Cdlida, a 15-year-old blind and deaf spaniel.

Her house is a white stone structure standing downsteam and across the Grand Cana) from St. Marks Square. It L< also a museum, containing om of the WMids ntost impressive collections of ntodem art. The 266 pieces, reportedly worth over $35 million, include works by neariy 100 artists among them Picasso, Chagall, Dali, Ernst, Pollock, Bra<]ue and De Chirico.

Her collection embraces all the nonrealistic movements of 20th century art. She has done what many museums have tried to do, one critic said, And done it better.

She was the enfant terrible of the Guggenheim family. Solomon Guggenheim, founder of New Yorks Guggenheim Museum, was her uncle. She now smiles at ho* Venetian nickname, Peggy La Pazza Crazy Peggy. But its a sign that the Venetians regard Mrs. Guggenheim whom they made an honorary citizoi in 1962 as one of them. By Venetian thinking, you can hardly take life in stride unless you have a streak of madness.

As intoisely as she loves Venice and its people, Mrs. Guggenheim hates her native America which, she says, gave her an unhan>y childhood and a distressing ackriescence. Her father, Benjamin, drowned on the Titanic in 1912 when she was 14.

After a visit to New York City in 1989, she vowed she would never return to the United States, where she assured her plce in art history by launching the abstract ex-pressiiMilst movement.

I dont think they need me, she says. I dont need them. America is too big and frightening. Too mudi pushing and evei^ing is so hectic, and everything is the same, all those towns in the Middle West aU exactly alike. Its inhumane and impersonal.

Mrs. Guggenheim says she fell into (toUecting art almost by accident.

It was afto- a divorce, and someone said I should start ei-tha- a publisbing company or an art gallery, she recalled. I figurad Id lose too much money In puUishIng, so I started a gallery.

Marcd Duchamps and other friends in art taught her the basics about abstract art and introduced her to the artists who were creating it.

I didnt know anything when 1 began. 1 was very innocent and very ignorant.

She began discovering and launching young artists. Her most sensational find was Jackson P(^k)dk, who was working as a carpet^ at the Guggenheim Museum while trying to sell his pictures.

To console the artist iof not having s(rid anything, I used to buy one painting from every exhibition I sponsmed, she says.

Then I went to Paris befcxe the war and bought the pictures, one a day, from those Parisians who wanted to sdl and get out of the city being threatened by the Germans.

Two days before the Germans invaded Paris, she took her collection to the United States. After World War 11, she ended her exile in New YcnIc and came to Venice for good.

Even before her oMection became famous, Mrs. Guggenheim was making news with her romaigic escapades. !%e has been married four times and inv(4ved in two cdetxated romances with playwright Samuel Beckett and painter Yves Tanguy.

Her collection will ranain as is in Venice after her death, under the control of the Guggenheim Museum, or as she calls the FYank Uoyd Wright construction in Manhattan, Uncle Solofnons garage.

MOMUUON WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated $80 mlllton a day was paid by life-insurance companies to American famiUet In 1978, up from 172 mOlkm daily the previous year.

Willlamsfon Set To Advertise

For Bids For New Sewer Line

WILLIAMSTON Amotlonto the Williamston Chamber of advertise for bids for an in- Commerce, noted that applica-terceptor sewer line to an in- tions for state and federal funds dustrial site on N. C. 125 was ap- are being made, and that funds proved by the Williamston are also available from the

Board of Commissioners at the August meeting on Monday.

Administrative assistant John Boykin reptMled that the legal portion of a proposed site purchase by a local industry of the site (Ml N.C. 125 had nearly been completed, and as a result, the board could now authorize the advertising for bids. He noted too that the federal grant received for the sewer line was contingent on the line running to an industry.

Another motion approved was that of a request for the town to help In funding being sought for a number of improvements to the water supply system in the western area of Williamston.

Jim McBrayer, president of

Federal Home Administration.

A three-year project for work in the North Central Community Development Project was approved. Henry Leggett, executive director of the Williamston Housing Authority, noted that annual increments of expenditures call for $700,000, $000,000, and $800,000 respectively

At the request of the Williamston Recreation Advisory Commission, the town board rescinded its vote of June 4 and voted to allow the group to return to an advisory committee status.

A motion was approved authorizing development of the Williamston Youth Park (Police

Qub). .Ai^roval is part of re-(]uirements for grants being applied for by the town.

Commissioners are to look into the (]uestion of why the town pool has not been operated in two years, and why lights on the playground at Martin Street Playground have not been turned on. Eddie Beach, town recreation director, noted that

Martin County Community Ac- ing $1.65 million.

Stewart Says Pay Too High

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Though House Speaker Carl

PIN-UPPUPSAnthony Henry, 13, hadapro-blon rounding up the dozen offspring of hto Irish setter Molly f(Nr their first official family portrait. So he finally socked it to the nine

males and three females, bcHm July li. Their mtmi took It in stride, as did the pup beside her right ear. He prcMnpUy fdl asleep. (AP Laser-photo)

Stewart hasnt formally announced his intention to run for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, he thinks the job isnt worth the $40,000-a-year salary.

Stewart said in an interview Monday that he would like to have the job returned to a part-time status, such as it was up until 1972, unless additional duties can be assigned to the 'lieutenant governor.

The only job the lieutenant governor now has is to preside over the state Senate when the General Assembly is in session.

When the lieutenant gover-rior was made a full-time member of the executive branch of government, it was expected that he would be assigned additional duties by the Governor or the General Assembly, Stewart said.

But because of the bitterness between the governor and the lieutenant governor, no additional duties were assigned, he said in a reference to dif^r-ences between Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Gre^.

In some states, the lieutenant governor is in charge of in-dsutrial development. Thats a big job that requires a lot of time. Stewart also suggested that, in light of the creation of a new board to govern the states community college system, the lieutenant governor should serve as chairman of the board.

BARWICKS TRADING

POST

OPEN MONDAYTHRU PftOT TELEPHONE

SATURDAY 8 A M TO 6 P.M. I UO I 758-2277

LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR

OWNED AND OPERATED BY L. ALLEN BARWICK HOME OF QUALITY CUTS OF MEAT "AS GOOD AS THE BEST.. BETTER THAN THE REST

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N.C.D A. INSPECTED

SWIFTS PREMIUM

RIB

STEAK

199

LB.

FRONTIER

BACON 5.s*3

A-1 STEAK

SAUCE,.., 89

PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

RIB-EYE

STEAK

$029

LB.

JOHN MORRELL

BACON

LB.PKG.

DR PEPPER

TWO LITRE BOTTLE

COFFEE MATE 99 55

11-OZ.

6-OZ.

PEPSI-COLAOR MOUNTAIN DEW

TWO LITRE BOTTLE

EA.

CANDIED

EA.

79 YAMSifi 59

PLAYING

CARDS,o"s,99

Martin County Buying Four New Sheriff Cars

tion had not turned the p(X)l over to the town, but had instead vacated it He added that funds given to the agency for repairs on the pool had not been used for such repairs.

A report on building permits shows that for the first haJf of 1979 the figures exceed those of 1978, with 97 permits issued to date for new construction total-

WILUAMSTON - A low bid of $25,362 submitted by Roanoke ChevrcJet Q>mpany for four new cars for the Martin (bountys Sheriffs Department was approved by Martin County (Commissioners at their August meeting on M(Miday.

The bid included a <st tab of

$6,106 for each car, plus $234.06 for shock absor rs and alter-natOTs.

The boai^ also accepted a low bid of $4,940 from the same firm

for a one-half ton pick-up truck. No other bids were submitted for the truck.

In a request from Laurie

PIft One Of

Three In Grant

Pitt County will be one of three counties in North Carolina to receive funding to establish a Displaced Homemakers Center this fall.

According to Helen Simpson, Region Q Coordinator of the Council on the Status of Women, Pitt County will receive an estimated $200,000 to establish the center from the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women through a CETA grant.

Ms. Simpson said that the center will serve homemakers who have been out of the work force for five years or more, but who because of loss of their major financial support must reenter the working world.

The Displaced Homemaker Center will provide intensive self-assessment, career counseling and job placement for more than 75 women. In addition, the center will sponsor worksh(^ and referral services which will

be open to the public.

The criteria tw homemakers receiving the full services of the center that they must be unemployed, low income or ec(momically disadvantaged.

A Project Coordinator, Job Developer, Recruiter/-Counselor, and Secretary will work with the homemakers at the center.

According to Ms. Simpson, a site should be chosen for the citer this month, with the staff at work in Sq>tember. The center should be (^>i in October, said Ms. Simpson.

Jean Darden, chairperson of the Pitt County (Council on the Status of Women, said that the Pitt County CkHincil is pleased that the state is making this needed service available to countv homemakers. The Council will coordinate programs and seminars with the Center.

Joyner, derk for the town of Oak Caty, to use funds (xdlected for rental of a former sdiool gym there, the board tabled actum, asking Joyner to return with nwre detailed cost estimates of remvations being conside*ed on other buildings from the $300 od-lected each month.

Board members agreed to take a look at ordinances of nearby counties in an effort to solve the problem of stumps being dumi^ in containers and container sites instead of being taken to the landfill.

A discussion on the status of the Roanoke River Project (Moratoc Park) resulted in statements that all concerned did not want to see the project let go, but that it was also desirable that industrial development not be hindered by stress on the river project.

Another item tabled was that of a revised operating agreement for the Robersonville Community Ho^ital, following some ctmcern about vague wording in some parts of the pn^rosed agreement.

Tabled too was a recommen-dati(m from Sue Singleton, director of Region Q Food Services, that the organization be changed to a regional agency so that five employees of the corporation could (jualify for retirement benefits. Commissioners raised some questions about applicable benefits for employees in similar fields and agencies.

In a report to commissioners, Earl Moore, district engineer

Robert Guy

Guy New

Officer

Robert Guy, $ 24-year-oId Fayetteville native, will assume |; duties as a state probation and

panrie officer as of August 6, ac- j cording to the Pitt County!

Department of Corrections. | Guy will be assigned to work | through the Greenville office to | supervise all adult probationers r and parolees the court deems I necessary. He will also conduct jf investigations and place clients i on probation from the courts. ?

He has been employed as a probation parole officer in Fayetteville since January, 1978. ' A graduate of East Carolina ; University, Guy is a history major.

with the Dept, of Transportation, reported that a total of $282,295 in secondary road funds was available to the county. Of this amount, $107,7% is money from

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Was The Long Wait Worth It? Suddenly

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...tiwfaitoatfaii inlliewertl

FUN SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

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By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlskjn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The next time someone tells you that anticipation heightens the pleasure of an awaited event, tell the misinformant to catch an episode of Hanging In on CBS.

In this case, the waitings better than the getting. Much better.

It was fun, in a perverse way, to watch the many difficulties and almost-airings that

Hanging In endured. You may remember that the show was once Maude until Bea Arthur dropped out, then Mr. Dodey until legal complications arose over the title.

GOREN BRIDGE

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your w**ldy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Daily Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

The siqhts and srtunds nf the 60s. There were bittersweet times...

There were crazy times...

-.and it was all unforgettable.

AOERfCAjt

TJRAFFTTT

..........

1 SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 I

PARK

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752-7649

ENDS

THURSDAY!

Once they get their hands nn ynu, ynure better nff... dead.

THE

ROOD

0 DfVOSTNTING ENCOUNTER WITH TEHROH.

A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE

MQN.-FRI. ,Qurtu#o SAT.-SUN.

^ 3:15-7:05-<l oMOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 JT

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Dating

7 30 Jokers * 00 Dorothy

8 30 Big Nine

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

11 30 Your Turn

12 00 late movie THURSDAY

S.30 Carolina 00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 AAagarine 10:53 News 11:00 Price Is 17 00 News

BY CHARLES 8. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1979 by CMcago Tribun*

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A974 85

0 973

AK87

12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2 :30 Guiding 3:30 M'A'SH

4.00 Razzmatazr 4:30 Aterv

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II 30 Movie

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WEDNESDAY

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^ New 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 Alistar 11:00 Rollers

Seath West 1 Paaa

4 4 Paaa

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11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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. 7 00 Sanford

7 30 Feud

8 00 Eight is 9:00 Ch. Angels

10 00 Vegas

11 00 News 11:30 P. Woman

I 45 Maverick 2:45 Edition THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News

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12:00

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THURSDAY

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4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 A Classic 6:30 Preview 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Nat. Geo. 9:00 Shakespeare

WEST

85 9 J94

0 K542

Q J96

SOUTH

K Q J 10 6

^632

0 A

10 5 4 2 The bidding:

North East

1 1 <7

2 4 3 0 Paaa Paas

Opening lead: Two of 0.

In both bridge and music, the term "he plays by ear often has a derogatory connotationit suggests a person who has had no formal instruction and simply follows his instincts. In bridge, however, playing by ear should have a second meaning. What might be right on one hand could be wrong on another if you have listened to the bidding. Taking the factdrs of the auction into account is also playing by ear, and this hand is a splendid example.

Norths opening bid, despite its three defensive tricks, was a trifle aggressive, and it was inevitable that his side would reach four spades once he supported South. East would have done better to take no further action after he heard that his opponents had located a fit in the master suit, for it was unlikely that he would be able to buy the contract.

West led his fourth-best diamond, declarer won and played a heart. The defendera look two heart tricks and then reverted to

greenville happenings

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diamonds. I^lver^ ruffed, ruffed hia last hearfin dummy and dummys remaining diamond in hand, and then drew trumps in two rounds with the king and queen. Now declarer^ stopped to count.

Easts bidding had indicated two five-card suits, and this was corroborated by the fall of the cards. He had 'k'Slao shown up with two trumps. Therefore, he could have no more than one club. So declarer led a low club, and when West followed with the six, declarer inserted dummys seven! When it held, the contract was safe.

Had East been able to win this trick, it would have done him no good. He would have been forced to return a red card, allowing declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding the club loser from the other. And it would not have gained if West played the nine of clubs on the first lead of the suit, for declarer would simply win the king and lead a low club off the table to his ten, end playing West.

Thus a game was made all because declarer had a finely tuned audio antenna.

then Mr. Dugan until John Amos droM)ed out, thai Mr. Dugan again, with Geavon Little, until the Congressional Black Caucus discqjproved, and finally, Hanging In.

This was a show trying very hard to not get on the tube. CBS should have obliged.

Instead, Hanging In is here for a four-week run, starting tonight, with the possibility of becoming a midseason replacement for a fall schedule dnq>-out. Thats a threat, not a promise.

The situation that Norman Lears TAT Productions finally settled on for this show is essentially the same erne it had in previous incarnations, except our hero (Bill Macy) is a brand-new college president Instead of a freshman congress-

New Hair

man.

There is a fat good ol boy named Sam Dickey, the colleges Director of Development. He is a crass wheeler and dealer who seems to have gotten lost on his way to the Carter Country set. He fakes a Southern accent and tells Macy what to do.

TRENTON, NJ. (AP) - A Toms River mans adversity has turned to his advantage.

James Naso, 54, had beoi bald for about 30 years. But this week, fuzz has appeared on the top of his head, showing the start of a full head of black hair.

Naso was severely burned over 50 percent of his body, including his scalp, 1 when his boat exploded July 1. He has been reciqierating at St. Francis Medical Onter Bum Facility, said a spt^esman for the National Bum Victim Foundation in Orange.

Dr. J(to Flood, Nasos physician, says there isnt any medical explanation for Nasos new hair.

Then there is Maggie Galla-ger (Barbara Rhoades), a too-efficient aide who also bosses her boss a lot. Im good, she tells Macy, Im damn good. Okay.

Finally, there is Nedra Volz, who plays Macys housemaid. Yes, she too is brimming with disrespect. She is a cute little old lady who tells her new employer, Sit on it, Louie! Hee-hee. How naughty.

mtiKnm

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ENDS TONKHT

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btoPMMO wImI STUDIO 54

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

mm.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of e estate of Mary E lizabefh Pol lard lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate ment.

payment.

This I2th day of July, 1979. Mr, Ryan S. Pollard RED 1, H6, Box 165

Greenville, N.C. 77B34 Execufor of the estate of Mary Ellzabeth Pollard, deceased.

July 18, 25, August 1, 8, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ----------- ICA----

PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LAURA MAE PITT JONES

PLAINTIFF

VS.

CLARENCE JONES

DEFENDANT TO: MR. CLARENCE JONES:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading has been

the nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce on tFw grounds

grounds

of one (1) year continuous separa tion.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

28th day of August, 1979 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek Ing relief service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of July, 1979.

James E. Brown Attorney for the Plaintiff Post Office Box 135

A09 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, N.C 27834 July 18, 25, Aug. 1,8, 1979

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Martha Harper Hartwell, deceased, late of PItf County, this Is to notify

alt persons having claims SMinst id estate to present them to

Igr

day of January, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 16 day of July, 1979. ROBERTO ROUSE, III ATTORNEY FOR CHARLIE LUBY HARPER, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARTHAHARPER HARTWELL, DECEASED Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758 5797 July 18, 25, Aug. 1,8, 1979

pSSJ^sfg^lSSlilg^TION

EOF

FILE NO. 79Cv0352 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRSTCITIZENSBANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Plaintiff

ROBBIE TRIP and AAARY ALICE TRIPP,

Defendants

TO: ROBBIE TRIPP Take Notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The

las

follows: complaint on the balarKe due on a First Citizens Bank Checklinc Reserve Account

You are required to make defense

to such pleadiira not later than September 4, 1979. and upon you failure to do so the party seeking ser

^1,1

the relief sought.

of July,

v^^^l^lnst you will apply to the

*^*Th*s ^ 17th day of July, 1979. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O Box 948 Griffon, N.C, 28530 Telephone: (9)9 ) 524 4521 July 25, August 1,8, 1979

LEGAL NOTICE Jeck W. Richardson, Director at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C., filed notice on July 30, 1979 of intent to incur a capital expandlture for the purpose of ac cwiring a molMIe gamma scintilla t^ camera to be locatad within Pitt Memorial Hospital. The proiect is scAeduted to become operational in October, 1979 and is estimated to cost 8125.000.

Under provisions of the Social S|Kurity Antendments of 1972 and

r-wv9wv9ees WVIIS WT !/,< 4M lU

Chapter 131, Article 18 of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

y Need Section, Divisin of Facility Services. North Carolina

Ibe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneeday, Augusts, 197-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Department of Human Resources, for review by planning agencies. In eluding the Off\c at Administration, Division of Facility Services, and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency In Greenville, N.C.

These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project Is needed. If it can be adeqyataly staffed and operated, whether it Is economically feasible within prevailing rate struc tures, and if It proposes specific cost-contalnment features Aug 8, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF AO JUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a

special use permit by Mr. J.T. Williams whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 65 (c) of the City Code, in order to

iskms of Section

(enth Street. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH)

The time, date, and place ot the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thur -

jrsday, August 23, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the

A^uniclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Aug. 8, 17, 1979

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Clarence Earl Baker, to Tim, Inc., Trustee, dated the 2nd day of October, 1978, and recorded In Book E47, Page 828, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Detault having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtnass having directed that the deed of trust of foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer the sale

at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Tvw) Thirty (2:30) o'clock P'M. on Friday, the 17th day of August, 1979 and will sell to the

highest bidder tor cash the foljowln^

real estate, situate In the City of Greenville of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING on the south side of West Third Street between the Seaboard Coast Line right-of-way and Elizabeth Street on the nor theast corner of Lot N. 4 according to the map ot the R.M. Garrett Subdivision as the same appears In Map Book 2 at Page 128 in tne office ot the Register of iJMds ot Pitt County and running thence In a southerly direc tIon a distance ot 146.8 feet, a corner,- running thence eastwardly a

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE 84,700,000 CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received until II o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, August 14, 1979, by the under

signed at Its office In the City of bids

Raleigh, North Carolina, such to be opened at said time and place said day, for the purchase of the

following notes of the City of Green ville. North Carolina, dated August 28, 1979, maturing August 27, 1980.

without option of prior payment, and bearing InterMt, payable at the maturity of the notes, to which no In terest coupons will be attached: $1,700,000 ELECTRIC SYSTEM BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES, 81.500,000 WATER BOND AN TIC I PAT ION NOTES, and _$1.500.000 PUBLIC WORKS FACILITIES BOND ANTICIPA TION NOTES.

Delivery of the notes will be made on or about their date at place of pur chaser's choice, against payment therefor In Federal Reserve funds A separate bid for each Issue (not

less than face value plus accrued In Bidders

terest) Is required. Bidders are re quested to name the denomination or denominations of the notes ot each Issue, the interest rate (the

same ratefor all notes), and the city and bank or trust company

or town ________ ^____,

therein at which principal and In terest will be payable (the same place tor all notes). There will be no auction.

The notes will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase all ot the notes at the lowest interest cost to the City, such cost to be determined

by deducting the total amount ot any bid from ft amount of Interest upon date

premium

notes trom maturity.

Each bid must be submitted on a torm to be turnlshed with additional Information by the undersigned, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Notes", and must be accompanied by an of ficlal bank check, a cashier's check or a certified check upon an In corporated bank or trust company tor 823,500 payable unconditionally to the order of Ihe State Treasurer of

distance of 46 feet; and runnlnij

thence northwardly a distance 147.8 feet to the southern property line of West Third Street, a corner;

and with the southern property line of West Third Street a distance of 46 feet to the beglnnning and being all of Lot No. 5 according to the map of the aforesaid Subdivision, to which reference Is hereby made for a more perfecf description and being the Identical lot conveyed to George S, Saad by deed of Royce T. Harris and wife, Lois B. Harris, on July 29, 1976 as the same appears of record In Book W 44 at Page 325 In the office of

North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated tor receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned Immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security lor the performance of his bid, but In the event that the successful bidder shall fall to comply with the terms ot his bid. the check may then be cash ed, and the proceeds thereof retain ed as and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Brown. Wood. Ivey, Mitchell 8. Petty, New York City, will be fur nished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids Is reserved.

Copies of the form of the Bid for Notes relating to the notes may be obtained from the Local Govern ment Commission, Albemarle Building, 325 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

Raleigh, North Carolina Joon D. Foust

Secretary of the Commission Aug. 8, 1979

Book W 44 at Page 325 In the office of fhe Register ot Deeds of Pitt County

description. Including the single family dwellj^ located thereon;

said property being located at 507 W. Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Mens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 %) of the purchase price will be re thef

quired at the time of the sale.

This 27th day of July, 1979. WILLIAM ANDERSON

Substituto T rustee COOLIDGE, CLARKE, HUTCHENS ANDWAPLE, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 Aug. 1,8, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

" TOFI--------

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-CWNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing wiil be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of

Adjustments upon a request for an administrative review by Mr. Barry A. Moore whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review per Section 32 150 ot the City Code in order to appeal the building Inspector's decision to deny the building prmit to construct a residence on Tract V of the Lynndale

____ - _ yr

School site on Martlnsborough Road.

raulri

This lot does not meet requirements of Subdivision Regulations, Section 28 14, and Section 32 15 of the City Code. This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., hursday, August 23, 1979, in the Cl

ty Council Chambers of the AKuniclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Aug. 8, 17, 1979

County of PItf

county o(

City of Greenville A public hearing will bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

justments upon a raciuest for :lal use permit by Service

special use permit by Service Olstrlbuting Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special

use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65 (c) of the City Code, In

order to construct and operate self service gasoline pumps at 502 W

service gasoline pumps at 502 W. Greenville Boulevard. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial'' (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the

sday, August 23, 1979, In the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clark Aug. 8, 17, 1979

ICE _ tINGBY

County of PIN City of Greenvl _

A public hearing w by the Graenvlfla Board of

iraonvllla

will bo conducted

- -- a Board of Ad

justments upon a request for _ special use permit by AAr. Randy Alford whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mIt, under the provisions of Section City Code, In order to

32 56(f) of the operate self-service gasoline pumps at 405 East Fourteenth Street. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M , Thursday, August 23, 1979, In the Cl ty Council Chambers of Ihe Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 8, 17, 1979

NOTI^^ H^I^ING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by Ihe Graanvine

Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by AAr David Evans. Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special usa per

mil, under fhe provisions of Sectloo 32-62 (c) of the City Code, in order to

operate gasolina pumps on the pro perty located on East Fourteeth Street between Phillips 66 and The Body Shoppe Also, the petitioner re

quests a special use permit, under the provisions of Sectil 32 62 (e) of

the City Code, in order to erect a principal use sign at above location This property Is zoned tor "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN)

publi(

ThUri

time. date, and place of the __lic hearing will be 7 X P.M., rhUrsday, August 23, 1979, In the Cl ty Council Chambers of the AAunlc

City Clark Aug. 8, 17, 1979

iclpal Building. Lois D. Worthingto

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam............

.,..3

Card of Thanks...........

....5

Special Notices...........

...,7

Automotive..............

...9

Day Nursery.............

Employment.............

...42

For Sale..................

...48

Instruction...............

...60

Lost and Found...........

...62

AAoblle Homes............

...66

Opportunity..............

...68

Professional..............

...70

Rentals..................

...84

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

...42

Work Wanted.............

...44

Wanted..................

...94

Wanted to Buy.........

...96

Wanted to Lease..........

...98

Wanted to Rent...........

...99

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent .........90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Camfiers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs&Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock..................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporfing Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Esfate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1975 . AM/FM t^.

air. S2995. Cali attar 6 p.m.. 758-1

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Swival buckats, AM/FM, air, low mllaaga. S3000. 758 3901.

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Fully aqulp-ped. naw radlals, low mllaaga. S3495. 7S6 039Saftar6p.m.

CAMARO 1972. Air, powar ttaarlng. Good condition. S13d6. 758 4478 attar 6p.m.

VEGA AMC 1975 GO. Naw radial tiras. Clean. Priced to sail. 756 4983.

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni. Hatchback, AM/FM stereo cassette tape, air, cruise control, 11.000 miles. 29 mllos per gallon 746 666raHer 5:30p.m

CHARGER 1976 Daytona SE. Load ed. 17 miles per gallon. Nothing down, assume loan, 752-6292.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1976. Air conditioning, one owner. Excellant condition. 83)00. 756 3220 anytime or 758 5137 after 6 p.m.

TlnUNDERBIRDle^ Fully loadai 756 5989.

PINTO sfATICm WAGON 1975. White with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, now radlals. 758 0684.

PINTO 1972. Fair condition. Must sell. 8500. 752 5543or 756 9657.

AAUSTANG 1966. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Excellent condition. 81195. 756 7707.

TORINO 1970 2 door 8300. 752 3103.

1 PINTO 1974 Runabout. Air, graen. 758 1931

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals ' 758-0114.

at reasonable prices. Call 75

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Graanvl A public hearing w by the Graenvlfla

will be conducted Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by AAr. James Rice whereby the petitlooer desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-50 (d) of the City Code, in order to construct storage warehousing on the property Arlingtof

located on the north tide of Arlington Boulevard adjacent to the eaet side of Seaboard Coastline Railroad (Lot

3). This property Is zoned for "Office and Institutiortal" (OS, I) usage.

The time, dote, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 23, 1979, in the Cl-Council Chambers of the

S3?,

- BUY nice, used cars. Gi^ant lick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent

condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Call SAW Auto Salas, 752 3638

RANCHERO 1960 and 1973 AAazda Both good transportation. 746-2207.

AAAC

AMC MATADOR 1974. Blue. 4 door, air. Good condition. $1000 or best of far. 752 2156 evenings.

OwvrolBt

ty C< AAunic

licipal Building LoU D. Worthington

City Clerk Aug. 8, 17, 1979

CAAAARO LT 1974. Air, power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Good condition and nice ride. Price reasonable. 758 9358, 753 7627.

AAONTE CARLO 1974. Low mileage. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM. Extra clean. 756-2611 days, 753-9578 aHer 8:30 p.m.

FORD GRANADA 1978. 21 miles per gallon, air, AM/FM radio, landau roof, luxury edition. 84000. 758-0476.

MUSTANG II 1975. V 8, 302.

automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM. sports edition. Clean. 752 1855 days. 752 9578 arter 8:30 p.m.

Lincoln

WHY BE CRAMPED? Boy a 1974, 4

door Lincoln Continental for 81500. Will deal 756 1774 until 5. 756 4609 until 10

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition. 83700. 756 8604

Pontl:

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, E PA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige Interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Good con ditlon. 83950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977 758 3288 after 6 p.m.

83995. Call

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1976.

sell. 85200, 752 5218after 6.

GRAND PRIX, 1977. Light blue with white landau top and bucket seats.

Loaded, good giss mileage. Asking 83800. 746 6833, 758 5484 after 6p.m.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1975. Blue

with white Interior. 2 door. AM/FM

8 track stereo, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, tilt, clock. Landau roof, 360 V-8 engine. Good gas mileage. Must sell, S3500. 758 43).

Forgign

PORSCHE 9)4, 1974 silver convert ble. 2.0 lifer, 5 speed. 32 miles

____ss per

gallon, AM/FM cassette, air. 85200. Call 758 7738 after 6p.m.

VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AAA/FM, custom. 83999 or bast offer. 756 8160 or 746 2098.

AAAZDA_608, 1976. 40 miles

gallon.

756 3281

gallon. Excellent condition.

MERCEDES 3000 1976. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. 813,650. 752 3104 days, 756 4356 nights.

I^W 1976, 2000 Coupe. 4 spaed,

AM/FM, air, British racing graen, saddle Interior. Excellent Inside and

out. 635 356) or 835-8381 In Bethel.

R.-6, 1975. 50,000 miles. Good shape, all 758 1820or 758 7492.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Convertible.

New paint, good top, tires and In (Tent condition. 756-7599,

tenor. Exce atterSp.m

AUDI 1975 LS 100. AM/FM cassaHe. sun roof, air, 39,000 miles. M200. 756 5155.

HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK 1976. 4 speed. AM/PM. Call 756-9096 aHer 6 p.m.

27 BicyclMForSEl*

WOMAN'S BICYCLE. 756-4719.

34" BOY'S YAMAHA bicycle. 860. 752-7162.

Boats For SalB

ir BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.

BEARING BUDDYS. S7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.

1978, 16' STARCRAFT (V Hull), 90 HP Chrysler and trailer. 1-792-1974 after 7 p.m.

1977,16' River Ox with console, 1977, all electric, 35 HP Evlnruda, 1977 galvanized tilt bad trailer. Less than

hours operation. Boat fully equlp-100 a baHery.

pad and with new 82400. 746 6353

19 FOOT Grady White. 135 Evlnruda. Fully equipped with VHF radio. 756 5728 after 7

197) ASHCRAFT I5i/i' boat, 85 HP

motor. 3 gas tanks, life preservers and three water skis. 81500. Call

SAILBOAT. 20' Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, must tell I 893 8389.

17' BASS

motor and

finder, life pi 758 3175or 756 3109

BOAT. 50 HP Evlnruda I Trolling motor, depth I preservers. SI995. Call

aO WELLCRAFT Deep V hull with 140 HP AAarcrulsar Inboard/Out

board, tandem trailer. Good on gas. Excellent condition. Taka over payments. Call Ronnie Wiggins, 756 0186 days, 758 9767 after 7 p,m.

ACHILLES Inflatable craft. 756 3269

19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. 140

Johnson, fully fishing equipped. 83300 or 8500 and assume loan.

1976, 14' Aflantic with 35 HP

Evlnruda, trailer and accessories. 756 7423 after 6.

1976, 30 FOOT AAako, 1)5 HP. Mar

cury with tilt and trim, galvanized tandem trailer and equipment. 86500 756 5)85.

34 FOOT WOODEN "SAILBOAT.

Sleeps 3. Has 3 tails, compass and

marine ' "

ne radio. 82500. Call 753-6083 attar 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS ETC

C. L. Lupton Co.

Educational

The N.C.T>8pt. o< Corrpclions is now recruiting for 33 educational specleltsts located In Rocky Mount, Morganlon and Hoffman. N.C. This is 12 montti employment with OMeion of Prisons, Youth Services area. Grsdustion from 8 four year colloge or univer-sily with an A teaching cortMicate In learning disabfUtlos, mental retardation or emotionally disturbed is required. Salary range $12,324 to If.NI.N wHh vacation, sick leave, paid holidays, hestth Insurance and retirameni program. Qualified sp-pUcants should contact:

Jorry Prico Ohfitlon Of Prisons 831 W. Morgan Strsst Raloigh, N.C.

733-6220

An EqusI OpportunHy Empteyar

3P-The DaUy Ren6ctor.^reenvUlc. N.C.-Wednelay. Augusts, 1979 31 Campers For Sale EMrIoyME NT

NOTICE. Special clearance on all new camper*. Only Iwo pop up* and wo travel trailer* left. Come and

make otter. Aycock'* Camping Center, 6 mile* *outh of WII*on Call

1* roof R i STOCRT t ral lar >

cellent condition. *ISOO 752 435

1977, 77 FOOT Coachman Cadet Air, awnirn Full double bed. Lika new. 75 35 atterSp.m

Cycles For Sale

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Mu*t have own tools. Experler>ce necessary Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

756 4267

1*75 BLUE HONDA 400 3000

original miles. Factory condition. 2 helmets. Cali anytime. 750 12

HARLEY DAVIDSON, l72, 125 CC 5200 Need* work 752 02S. after 4 p.m.

1*7t KD 175 KAWASAKI

t>est offer 752 7I2

1970 HARLEY Full dress. 14.000 miles Excellent condition. AAany ox tras 752 5501 after 5 p m.

Trucks For Sale

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargain* In the Classified Ads

EL CAMINO, 177 Fully loaded. 750 32aftar:30p.m.

1*75 DODGE truck 4 wheel drive. Good condition. *3800 7S 4373 alter 5 p.m

1*74 JEP CJ'5 Renegade Package New fop, 27,000 mile* *4800 566 3588

ford COURIER 1*78 XLT Air, AM/FM, 40 channel CB, 5 speed, camper top. 746 6661 after 5:30 p m

1*78 CHEVROLET Blazer Cheyenne equlpt. 2 wheel drive, yellow and white. Excellent condl ion. 756 1617.

1*77 JEEF CJ-5, 3 speed. 6 cylinder, metallc green. Excellent condition. IB mile* per gallon. *4700 752 4156, days. 752 6451, nights.

1*72 FORD VAN. Automatic, power barakes, carpeted. 752 025 after 4 p.m.

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE. 179 Chevrolet Scottsdale with options *700, will negocate 752 622

DOGS & PETS

MALE MINIATURE Poodle 752 4649 days, 758 8086 nights

CHAMPION SIRED, Pekingese, male puppy. Stud service. 758-3603

AKC BASSET HOUNDS Beautifully marked. All shots. I 522 4784.

AKC PUPPIES. Why pay more? - ' , *175,

Miniature Schnauzers. *l75, Irish Setters, *135; Llasa Apso. *125. Himalayan kittens. *175; South Seas Pot Shop, 756-9222.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 752 371after7p m

FREE PUPPIES and kittens 752 2747.

FREE. Pair of neutered, declawed cats. Perfect house pets Must sacrifice for health reasons. Call Sharon, 756 6336, days; 756 9987, nights.

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 for Infervlew.

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

8.s. in Civil or Sanifg(;y Engineer Ing One to three years minimum ex perience required. Submit resume to Olsen Associates. Inc., Ertgineers And Surveyors. P.O. Box 93, Green ville. N.C, 27834

An E qual Opportunity E mployer

NOW HIRING both day and night shift. Apply In person at Sonic Drive In.

PULL TIME waitress and hostess release position open Apply In per son between 9 and 11 a.m. or 3 and 5 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant. 2725 Memorial Drive.

SALES Career win train ag gressive parson for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive In creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O Box 227, Raleigh. NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer. AAale/Femala.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS. Become test and laboratory techni clans. Company will train and retrain experIenced/non

experienced technicians. E

military ..._ ____

didates/holders Ideal. *270 per week

and AAS can

to start. *15,500 first year. Raise every 65 days All expenses paid by

IS. Letter, resume or phone call to VA Personnel, 2017 Cunningham Drive, Suite 205, Hampton, Virginia 23666 ( 804 ) 838 7427

DIRECT SELLING *12,000 *20,000 Income first year. Ambitious, sports minded, wan) rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Green ville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

needed for large supermarket. Must lie to'

be accurate and able to handle large sums of money. Benefits include lop

wages, life insurance howltallzatlon and paid Vacation. Send resume to

Supe

xille.

rmarket, P. O. Box 1967, Green

TEACHER for daycare center. Must be 21 and have high school diploma. Taking _ applications Monday

through Friday from 12 until 3. App ly to Little University, 313 East lOth Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

please.

LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month off 752 6214 or 756 1471.

NEED SOMEONE to spend nights (every other week), who can drive car and do housework and cooking. 746 6224

A40VING. Home needed (or 3 year

...

old Irish Setter. Great with fvius Must be house dog. has allergies 756 025)

AKC GOLDEN RETREVERS.

Champion bloodline I' 3 years old, 2 males, I female 752 4883 days, 753 2344, nights

FREE TO good homes. 4 adorable puppies. 3 males. 752 1240.

AKC DOBERAAAN I

to go. 244 0651 or 244 I

pies. Ready

Aa DOBERAAAN. </ black and tan. 11 week old puppies *10 758 5367.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn good money, meet Interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call: 752-7006

by Ewicst^ Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

Medicare Supply Co. West End Shopping Center Greenville 756-3590

DRIVER SALESPERSON 5 days a week, must be 25 years old, high

school graduate or equivalent.

' ' " ~ i Se

ly In person. Seaboard Oxygen Ser vice, no AAemorlal Drive. Green ville.

PERSON for ll^ht dellyery_ vyork.

Apply In person to Mr. Ray Bullard or Mr. Foss at Room 196, Ramada Inn.

DON'T THROW IT away I Seli lt for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

SEAMSTRESS. Full or part time. E xperlence In men's alterations. Ap ply to Michael Smith, Fine's Men's Shop, Carolina East AAall.

THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an caning for an assistant manager in Greenville. Applicants must be available for work mornings and evenings We are looking (or a mature person who knows sewing and has advancement potential. We offer liberal benefits. Apply In per son at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Saturday. August 11, 11 a.m. til 4p.m.

MECHANIC needed for small plant.

Textile winder experience desired. II for

No shift work. Callfor appointment; 752 p137.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN

Top pay and benefits. Call 756 8970 anytime

WAITRESSES Applications are

currently being accepted by S & S faiti

Cafeteria for full time waitresses. No experience necessary. Must be available to work flexible hours. In eluding evening and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply In person, between 9 a.m. and 10 a m dally S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, |ust

south of 264 Bypass, on Highway 11. Ami

Join us, where America comes home to eat. at S & S Cafeteria.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Wintervllle, N.C. 756-9123Industrial Engineering and Industrial Technology

Staff openings for persons with degree and/or experience in plant operations. Positions can lead to plant management or project coordinator responsibilities. Experience in furniture or wood products helpful. Openings are in production/engineer* ing and personnel/training areas.Elliot & Co., Inc.

1079 St. James St. P.O. Box 1318

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (823-1014)

Mercedes-Benz

Model

300 SD

Equipment

Astral silver metallic, blue interior, electric root.

450 SEL 450 SL

280 SE 280 E

Astral silver metallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.

Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown aoft top.

Astral sliver metallic, blue interior, cassette stereo, electric roof.

Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.

Tarheel Teyota

109 Trade St. ' 756-3228

Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.

Bila

HelpWantwl

COOKS AND WAITRESSES n*Mtod

Apply In pr*on. Your Hous* R**taursnt, S33M*morial Drlva.

SODA FOUNT/MN CLERK for Mon

day through Friday *hlft. Apply In per*on at Bathal Pharmacy, Inc., Bathal, NC,

HANDYAAN to do odd job* in a frailar park In Aydan. 746-6170 or 752 097S

k^PITAL LIBRARIAN Afkxiern.

2SS bad ganoral ho*pltal. Completo - mpatit

benafit* package. Competitive

alary. Prior experience de*lr*d. Graduate degree In Library Science from 4K:crediled program preferred.

Submit resume to Personnel Depart Mplstal,

nhant, Lanoir ABamorlal Hosp____

100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 2S501 (919) 5 73S5

CONSTRUCTION firm naed* motor

gradar operator, backhoe operator and machanic for haavy duty equip ment. Come by Hoke Contracting,

400 North Memorial Drlva, Green wllle, after6p.m

WANTED, PLUMBER and helper Immediately Call 753 3854.

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT.

Good hour*. Experience preferred. 825-1335; 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. dally.

LEGAL SECRETARY AAag card experience helpful. Good typist. Die taphone. Betty^s Personnel. 756 3404.

SECRETARY. CPA firm. Good with

figure*. Typing, shorthand It possi jle - - ----

. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.

DELIVERY PERSONS WANTED Must be 18, have own cor and In surance. *2.90 per hour plus tips. Bonus and commission. Full and part time available. Apply in person at Domino's Pizza. 1201 Charlas Boulevard. 758 6660.

HBipWantwl

REAL ESTATE sala*. Cantury 21 Whitley's Housa Station has 2 opening* for licensed salespeople. If you would Ilka to ioln the largest reel estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.

HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH teacher

needed. Private school. Reply to ~ Box 1967.

English Toacher, P. O. Box Greenville, NC.

WANTED Offset press operator. Experience with 1250 muftlllth a must, 752 7712.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Jemei

ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington. 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot claaring. landscaping, backhoe-bulldozar work. Call !

746 2348 or 746^3414.

Sonny Cox,

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In terlor, axterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimate*. 752 0309.

Miscellaneout

RINSE Si VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4743.

PIANO RENTAL, a* low as 515 per

nKmth. Che Rich AAusic, 756-1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 753 4**4.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Honry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL Dirt, builder sand, top toll and rock. J. L. ^Daniel, days.

752 222* (moblleunit); 756 2351

BACKHOE. bulldozer and lot clear Ing. 746 4600 or 746 3693.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced in painting of all types. All work guaranteed 758 3336

LOW OVERHEAD paint company. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. 752 0309.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

MANAGER WANTED. *200 per 5 day week. Benefits Include paid Vacations, group insurance, and as manager, 25% profit. 4 to 6 months

STEVE'S SANITATION SERVICE. Residential garbage pick-up. Prompt and efficient service. 752 0181 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to keep your children In her home. 752 7456.

training period Is mandatory. Awly to present manager at Domino's Piz za, 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758 6660.

SWITCHER PROJECTIONIST One

year television experience required. Must be able to work nights and

weekends Send resume to P. O. Box 898. Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunlly Employer.

WANTED, MOTHER substitute. Ex perlenced person to care for my children In my home; Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to6 p.m. Own transportation. References required. 756 7936.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. Mutt be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply In person. Sutton Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person, Peppl's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard.

RESORT

COORDINATOR

Fairfield Harbour, a quality 2100 acre waterfront resort on the beautiful Neuse River near New Bern, Is seeking a professional type

ft ivwvzrsiriy a /I

person lor the position of Resort Coordinator. This Is a permanent, professional position that offers

outstanding job satisfaction, high earnings, and excellent fringe benefits. Experience unneeded, as we will train you. Relocation and travel are not required. To be considered. please call (919 ) 638-801) collect for Gary Walker. If you

prefer, sand your resume to Fair

fir'-"-"----- - ~ --------

field Harbour, New Bern, NC 28560

COUNTER AND DINING room at tendants. 4 hour lunch and 4 hour dinner. No Sundays. No phone calls. Balentlnas Cafeteria.

ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply In person to Campbell Electrical Com pany. Inc., at the old Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital In Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COAAMERCIAL air conditioning and

heating service person. Eastern NC . Minimum " ly, goo I service pei ly. Phone 1 (800 ) 672 9721

area. Minimum 5 years experience. Top pay, good benefits. Only c)ua_lifled service persons needs app

OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualified applicant. Send confident resume to Press Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FINE PART-TIME opportunity Earnings of over *2.90 per hour, 4 to 6 hours per week, servicing greeting card and gift wrap departments In a local discount store. Available to a resposlble homemaker living In the area of 703 East Greenville Boulevard Write P. O. Box 4)0, Taylorvllle, Illinois 62568. Please In elude phone number.

CLERKS WANTED. Second and third shifts. Advancement possibilities. Apply Zip AAart, 301 West Wilson. Farmville

carpenter. Able to build house from ground up, able to read blueprints and lay-off work, able to lay off ratters, hip and valley, able to box and do siding. 758-0346.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed. *150 week. Apply In person at Langley's True Vafue, Bethel, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

Renioilt'hni\ Room .iildition, I'tr

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker.

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime_

SEPTIC TANK Installation, backhoe and concrete work. Call Best Concrete Construction Company. 752 8839.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 077 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keepchMdren In n^

home In Black Jack. 756-0334 after p.m

WANT TO KEEP children Im my home on Stantonsburg Road In Stanton Heights subdivision. Call 752 6419 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

48^ Farm Equipment

RECREATIONAL flotation ac

cessorles. Nylon life liKkets, *5.49, foam filled life jackets, *9.99; is'' X 15" vinyl cushion, *6.99; 19" ring

buoy, *14.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

8 MIL BLACK plastic. Ideal for covering sileage. 24' X 100', *54.95; 32' X 100', *79.95; 40' X 100', *99.95.

jrl-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

SWINE CONFINEMENT units. Por table farrowing houses and finishir

table farrowing houses and finishing pens. Reduces labor for clearing and feeding. Improves feed conversion. 756-0173.

1*75 AAASSEY Ferguson combine. 3 row corn head, 4 row bean head; dual wheels. Excellent condition. 746 6619 after 6.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea AAarket

Open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available.

Located at the New Fairground ig. 264 By-pass. Rental Inside - *3.00; Outside

space

*2.00. Farm produce, tree church and non-profit free. Antiques, new

and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply tp P.O. Box 194, Greenville. N.C.

MOVING. Must sell furniture, appliances, clothes, etc. Cheap. Satur

day, August n, 9 Charles Streets.

until. Twelfth and

GIANT YARD SALE! Three families. Clothes, toys, games, CB radio and amplifier, saddles and

bridles, bikes, gill net, exercise bike, pinball machine, many other lies. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m.,_Saturday,

ist 11. 309 Allendale Drive, Red

August 11. 209 A Oak Subdivision

Livestock

RIDING HORSES tor rent. Jarman Stables, Highway 43 (toward Falkland). 75/839.

MIscBllaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, *9.9; sportcoats, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99;

slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 llchols).

Bypass (across from NIch Graenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-wk.

soli and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. Sae our new tlreplaca Insarts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pilanca.

FEOOERS 5000 8TU air condl tionar, *199.95, Faddars 7400 BTU *2*9 *5; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, *329.95. 753-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

your Craft Stove from Tar Road An-Wood Stoves In Winter viile. Open AAondey through Setur day, * to 6; Sunday, 2 to 6. 756-9133.

TWO AAETAL office desks; one ^rotary's desk; one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output).

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East T#nth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Fleldcrest sheets a^ towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

N^U^AHYDE sofa tor sale.

WANT TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Call 455-9164.

WANTED INFORAAATION on true hauntlngs and other related psysic phenomlna. Contact Psycical Research Group, P. O. Box 976, Greenville, NC. Include name, address and phone number.

beauty shop equipment tor sale. 752 4649 days, 756 8084 nights

TOAAATOES, *5 a bushel (we pick or you pick); field peas, *9 If you pick, *13 If we pick; plenty of field corn for

*1 a dozen; cantaloupes, 3 for *1. We also have watermelons. 746-6398.

55 GALLON drums. *5 each. 752-4631 before 5 p.m.

WATER SKIS. One new pair of Trik Master Cypress Garden. Call 756*8736.

COAAPLETE SET of bunk beds. 16 months old. *75. 756-9533.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CIGARETTE VENDING ROUTE for sale. Ideal Income for part-time or retired person. 534-5436, Griffon.

brown vinyl sofa and chair, *200. Youth bed with mattress, chest, *75. 758-6607 after 5.

AAOBILE HOME anchors. *5 each. 758 6607 after 5.

4 CHANNEL pocket scanner. *75. 758 6607 after 5 p.m.

PIANO. Upright, used In church. 758-0561 evenings.

FIBERGLASS SHELL for 1978 or 1979 El Camino. One week old. 746-6378.

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT and

material for sale. C- Ditch Witch trencher with trailer (excellent condition); Pro-Sound demonstatlon

unit (consisting of the following Items by Rauland-Borg 80 watt

amp, tunable notch filter, equalization unit, tost meter and MLS-3 maker. All like new); 2 Mini-AAax TV cameras; one 10" monitor; 20,000 RG-59 coaxial cable, invoice ^rlce. Shown by appointment. Call

FIGS FOR SALE as they ripen. 756-0461.

CANON A-1 CAMERA with 50 mm 1.8, automatic 70-200 zoom/micro telephoto; automatic 2X extender, automatic flash, tripod, etc. Mint condition. *850 value, *600. 793-5214 after S.

TWIN SIZE box spring and mattress. *20. 752 9510.

6000 BTU air conditioner, *140; 5000 BTU air conditioner, *120. 758-3265.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

slMHUie MOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Grenville, N.C. 758-6131

Rodney J. Mills

Is Happy To Announce That He Is Once Again Available For Commercial And Residential Paper Hanging And Painting.

756-7205Greemrille's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Datsun B-210

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Maroon, 4 speed,

newradials................^42S0

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

While with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped ^3950

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. White, red landau top, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and seat, AM-FM stereo, T-top...............^4850

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder *4850

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

^4650

Red, 4 speed, air, radials.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles...............^4895

Power steering and brakes, air condition, landau roos, sport wheels, 26,000

....................*4650

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Light yellow In color, loaded g3450

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires

*1450

Bob Barbour

E3CaEa3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

MiscellBnBOus

AAATCHING COUCH and chair with cotfae fable; butcher block dinette set. AAust sell this week. 752-829* after 6 p.m. or 756-8*74, anytime.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, bad and chair, yard turnltura, tent. 758-4*4*.

ANYONE INTERESTED In car

pooling to Goldeboro dally, call 75S-**nanar:30.

WASHER, dryer, refrigerator and stove. 736-MOS.

SINGLE-SEAT Go-cart. 5 HP, B8.S engine. SI50. 753 71*2.

CONTRACTORS. New picture window tor tala. 753 5*3*.

4 X UPRIGHT Evan* cooler (excellent condition), *500, 10' Croch meat counter (good condition), 5400.

FENDER Jazzmaster guitar. Col-lactor's item. Asking *100. 758-9*5*.

A. S40; xarclsa equipment. It sail. 752-3702.

BARBER CHAIR. Reclining, ex cellent condition. Must tell. *300. 75-1135 before 6.

3M AUTOMATIC copier. AAaket regular and book coplas. 758-2179.

AAOVING. must sail furniture and appllancas. 75*-1880 anytime.

FISHER GRANDPA Bear woodstova. 5100 less than new setup. Used on# year. 758-57*4.

COPPER LOVERS. For all your serving placas, decorating accessories and glH needs, contact your local

and/or catalog of 300 Items.

Call 752-7077.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, tenjo.

mandolin and dobro Tassons. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756-3033.

BEGINNING and advanced lessons on percussive Instruments including snare drum, mallet Instruments ana drum set. Must be at least 10 years old. For more lntornr>atlon, call

62 LOST AND FOUND

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobllB Homes For RBiTt

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pot*. 752-3286 days; 835-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 3 bedroom nnoblle home

th X . .

ItVfIN

with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located In Azalea (hardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

^BILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and S.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Marriec couple only. No pets. 756-5891 or 752-3318.

13 X 80. Washer, dryer, central air, totally electric. 3 miles north of Belvolr. 758-2347.

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758-13*6.

12 X_70, furnished, 3 bedroom trailer.

Washer, dryer. On private lot, 5 sicNcl - -

miles outside city limits. Call after 2:30,756-0334.

1*23. a BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioner, 2Vi miles from Pitt Technical Institute; 5 miles from ECU. Call 756-8918 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning. No pets. Married couples only. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOMS with air. No pets. No children. *100. 758-3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowM-WAod Mas Pally Paiital Cars AvallaMa

Brown-Wpod, Inc.

7S1>? Ill

64 MoMktHomBB For Rail

a BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air conditioning. Good location. No pats. 75 4857.

a BEDROOM for rant or for tala. Evans AAoblla Homa Park. 75*4)219 attar 4.

66 Mobil* HomM For SbIb

GOOD SELECTION on used trade-ins at Azalea Mobila Homas. Ask for Tommy Williams.

J^Y PAY RENT? Own your own homa from Azalaa Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile home*. Tommy Wllllamt. 758-7815, 752-5*82.

a X 40 TRAILER. SI2M. 75*-4275 or 758-0879.

I*n ARA40R tralkM^. 12 X 58. 2 badrooms, l full bath, furnishad or unturnishod. Baautiful front window view. 15378 or s50 down and aeeume paymants of S92 par month. Contact Jasslaaftar 7 p.m. at 752-015*.

24 X 88 OOUBLEWlOE. 758 5132.

1*89. 12 X 80. Unfurnishad *x^t 758-Ml*

stova, cantral haat and air attar 7 p.m.

1973 TAVIjOR 12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, 2

full baths, central air. Large storage 43*6 after*

hous*. Many extras. 758

p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In con-fid^e contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at Th* Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752-3***.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unllmitad high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In tale* and sarvlce. 756-38*1. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORTH CHECKING!

Looking for on* ambitkxi* person In-ited In owning a servica relatad

tarast _____

business. Earnings of *100 to S2S0 reportad daily. Can be checked out thoroughly. Small Investmant :ured by h

by Inventory. For more Information, call AAr. Rogers toll free

800-328-6288.

GROCERY STORE In Simpson, beside tire department. Just renrKidelad. Includes land, stock and equlpmant. Has mobila homa hookup. 752-2531.

REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES plus woodsland. Road cut into property. 12 mllo* out on

Highway 264. S39.000. Speight Realty * Inc., 75* 3320

& Investments, anytime

SOTARES near Stokes. Woodsland. 1000 foet oft paved road. Perfect for

swine or_poultry operation. S33,000. Speight Realty 8. Invesments, Inc., 754-3Z20 anytime.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus-ed power mower. Why not advertise

Why not advertise

It with a low cost Classified Ad?

73 Commercial Property

ST<E FOR RENT. Corner of picking Avenue and FIcklen Street. 753-3585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commarcial Proporty

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings locetad;

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq.H.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. end On* 2400 tq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 fl. block storags building

Thesa building* con be flnlshetf within 30 days for occupancy and finlshod to suit tenant. New con* structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams " 756-7815

;spoc*I

squar* faat. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days, 75-7*14 nights.

508 SOiTTH Cotanche Street (direct

ly ecrot* from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available fell. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-3*1*.

late

Housbs For Sal*

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with flroplece, heat pumpr screened perch, new carpet mr<^hout. AAcLawhorn Realty,;

TWIN OAKS. New homa* available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low

50's. A variety of floor plan* available and builder will build to

suit needs. D. G. Nichols^

TWO NEW condominiums, Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flat*, f full baths, living room, nrtodarn kit

chen, closed patio, fireplace Id at $44,S00 and

available. Priced >i a.

S44.900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 753-4013.

3 STORY BRICK DUPLEX. 3 bedroom apartment and a 1 bedroom apartn>ent. 411 East 4th

Street to be shown by appointment ^ Brew

only. 752-6186, jimmy ^ewer or Skip Bright; Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

AT THE CXHJNTRY CLUB. This custom built traditional brick home ha* hard to find features such as; slate roof, copper gutters, solid

Slate roof, capper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls; large living room with fireplace, formal

dining room, cathedral ceiling den with fireplace. 5 bedrooms ancr3 full bath*. 2 car garage. This fine home ha* lots of other extra*. Owner, 756-1*60.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/^ bath con^ dominium. Completely redeocrated:

Di I Convenient

owner. *27,500

Pool and laundry room. Co to avarythlng. By owner. 758-67*9 or AAary at 756-5868.

SLASHED FROM *48,900 to $44J00. AAust sell at once. Home near ECU

with ovar 1900 square feet heated. Featuring tour bedrooms, den with firaplece, dining room, breakfast nook. Rafrlgerator; washer and-dryer remain. Fantastic buy. For an appointment, call Ann Bass,-756-6*6* or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-3570.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Elegant 2 IS, for

story home with 4 bedrooms, formal living room, library, dining room, 3 flrepTace*. *49,900. Call Ann Bass, 756-6666 tor

56-6666 tor your private showing n^lm* or J.r^^lchardson Gallery

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE&K, INC.

Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in thefollowing crafts:

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FIHERS

Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.

Gate No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC EOE

M&WSNew Car And Truck Sale is On From Now Until October 11

M & W is making fantastic deals on the 150 new cars and trucks in In* ventory to help make room for the 1980 models which will be arriving soon. This is the largest inventory in M & Ws history.

We have an excellent selection of Caprice and Impala cars and wagons, Monte Carlos, Malibus, Citations, Chevettes, Monzas, 2 and 4 wheel drive pickups, Beauville vans, 1 Suburban, 2 Cab and Chassis 2 ton trucks, Chevy Vans.

If Chevrolet Builds It, M & W Has It

Drive A Little And Save A Lot

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Rex Walnwright Nicky Harris Jule White

Ayden,N.C.

746-3141

il_l.

Homes For Sale

transferred. Needs to sell. Brick r>ch located on an over

, : fe.aicu uei an over-

t^droom, llv,o room iifh

ctei/and car port. Mr90^ For more information

llii aT ^ iniurmarion,

II Ann Bass. 736 6666 or Lily

7M^2570 ''

area. By owner. 1^2M East 2nd Street, corner lot, 3 grooms, 2 full baths, formal din

walk-in atfic, garage, central air. By

... ...IV., yaiayc, cenTrai air. bv iS?i?;'^2*2S:;i'' Middle *A)'s. No

^Cy. Nicely landscaped, freshly palnfed and decorated.

crv arm carpOTT,

'iving

^w^ww.. . ,v* uarns. oen, tivil

room with fireplace, kitchen win Florida room. Aldridge & Southerland

^It^ 756 3SoT Deborah Jones, aa-rooO.

i** nearing .ompietioni We can move you Into his new ranch in 30 days I The large

. w.rwii ifi M waysi I ne large rw.ruen great room will dielight you. Hus the formal dining room is erfect for enferfaining! Three ,..,1'?,*' *'*' *>elhs, kitchen and 'llltv. Priced in the iow 50's. Call

lltv. Priced in the iow 50's. Call 7SB 66m'

. OMfNER. New home. Country 'Ing at its best I This home approx-lately 1700 square feet. It is only ilnutes from Greenville on -

--iths;

..Ireplace, mnma room, iiv-

F ng room and wood deck. This home heavily insulated and

insuiaieo ana

temperature-controlled by electric heat pump. Call today for an appointment to see this home. 758-0626 alter I p.m.

CHARMING SPLIT level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 ^ths, fireplace, single

WW.II*, a uains. Ill V..WIW

f*/,j:_rport, R^enfl^^alnt^ toth

Inside and out. Lake ci.swurin. cn recreation L? i today for an appolnt-

m^t. David Heniford, 746-4838; Evans. 756-, 76V8 or 758 0934, Evans, Inc., Realtors,

756-11II.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

attention Industrial Park emp^yeMl If you've been looking for that home close to work but not cramped up In a subdivision, then wa've got one for youl Call today for

details. Century '21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868; evenings, Mike Banks,

DUPLEX. Convenient location. Both units presently renced (one used as an established office) and in ex cellenf condition. Cali for more details. Please, serious inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter, Bull Ritter, Realtors, 756-5458 office, 758 6(X)0 home. 24 hour answering service on duty.

MORE SPACE FOR $$$

Lovely home has large rooms, excellent storage, formal living, dining room, den with fireplace, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. Very wide back yard. S59.000.

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS

756-7896

NIBLICK DRIVE. New contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy-eiflcient. $41,000. Echo Realty, Inc., Grifton, 752-1411.

2| '15 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family r xjm with fireplace, formal dining r lom, professional swimming pool. 89,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 92-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ipmotlpiinp, Hoom .'iilriitioiv. pu C l 1 T'PTO.N CO.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER

Ranch home in Horseshoe Acres 1650 sq. ft. plus large garage, formal areas. Can be financed FHA or VA. $49.500. 758 0246

BY OWNER In Belvedere SubdivI Sion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, carport. Low fifties. 756 0937.

BV OWNER. 1723 square feet heated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large den, fireplace, living room, double garage. Well lancT scaped with centipede lawn. Owner being transferred 752 9106 after 6 p.m.

LYNNDALE. For the discriminating buyer who ap predates value and quality. Four bedrooms, 2' j baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, Florida room, patio, double garage. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

IDEAL STARTER or retirement home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home large lot. Quiet pleasant

neighborhood. Only $34.9(X). Contact J. D. Real Estate, 756 1800

79 Investment Property

DUPLEX. Convenient location. Both units presently rented (one used as an established office) and In ex cellenf condition. Call for more details. Please, serious inquiries on ly. Call Bull Ritter, Bull Ritter, Realtors. 756 5458 office, 758 6000 home. 24 hour answering service on duty.

Lots For Sale

NICE, WOODED lot on NC 43 South, 2 miles from city limits. 752 0312.

ACRE LOTS. Off Highway 33, 6 miles from town. $7000. Speight Realty 8, Investments. Inc., 756-3220 anytime.

LARGE WCXX3EO LOT in Lake Ellsworth. 172 feet of fronfgage and 342 feet deep. Cleared enough to start the home you have been waiting to build. Only $12,700. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford & Evans, Inc.. Realtors. 756-1111.

COUNTRY LOTS Good selection five acre tracts in Woodberry Subdivision. Just minutes east of Green

ville. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756-3000. !, 752

Evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

82 Resort Property For Sale

ARBOR BLUFFS lot available. Vi water, in Washington,

IV7 waivi. III vvoMiiriuivrri,

NC. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty for Mike), 756 5858, 752 7597

(ask _ evenings

NICE LOT IN resort area on Inland waterway. $3950. Owner financing possible. 756 3523 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piaix) for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room aililitions etc

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WORKING

FOREMAN

With Commercial Carpentry Experience. Contact:

Miller &Dais Associates

758-7474

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

and Cable TV. No pets or loud par-~ 75pcr

ties allowed. Rent from $l50-$225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

If you're taking a last-minute sum

mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad Call 752 6166.

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items tor sale In Classified.

2 6EDROM Duplex apartment at Frog Level. On 1 acre wooded lot. Central heating and air. $225 per

month. Available September 756 4624, days. 756 5168, nights.

ONE BEDROOM, one bath duplex.

enf to <

1310B Myrtle Avenue. WIN rent

single or to a couple. Call 787-0203 in Raleigh after 6 or see owner on

Igt

premises Saturday. August 11 after 10:30a.I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m, to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside y^r door Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs :

c o m p a r a b I e units).

)% less

than

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

Irye

hook upv cablevision, pool, clu from

house. Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aimy tents, b.ick packs, sleeping bags canteens, woik and casual apparel, foot wear closeouts camping and sporting goods, plus now and used G.l.

surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

City Of Goldsboro lob Opportunity information

The City of Goldsboro is currently recruiting to fill the following position:

PLANNER: Degree in planning or landscape architecture required with preferably some experience in the professional planning field. Responsibilities include sign ordinance administration and implementation, area studies for updating land policy proposals, preparation of community development applications and other responsibilities from time to time. Ability in graphics, working with the public and effective communication skills are essential. Salary range M4,084.00 to M8,987.00.

Interested and qualified persons should apply at the city's Personnel And Safety Office, Monday- Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. or direct inquiries to: City Personnel And Safety Office, P.O. Drawer A, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Kenneth Beaman

Steve Barrington

Bill Price

Emil Lacoste

3RD

Annual

Truck-A-Thon

Don Sargent

Now In Progress

All Trucks Are Drastically Reduced For Less Than Just A Little Profit

Chip Davis

For The Week Of August 6-11

Brinkley Moore General Manager

Special Discounts Special Allowances Special Factory Incentives

John Basso

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

FORD

Keith Tyson

Tenti Staet & 264 ByPtos

Leland Tucker Finance Manager

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities irKitxIed. Short term lease 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and fwo bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusf off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

AM electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

704 EAST THIRD 2 bedrooms, fur nished, air conditioning 2 blocks from ECU. No pets. Deposit and lease. $200 per month plus utilities. 756 6208, 9 fll 5. weekdays

WHY STORE~THINGS you nevef use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Near campus. $165 plus deposit 752 0978 between 6 and 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished aparfmenf. Near campus. 756-0173.

APARTMENT for subleasing. Courtney Square Apartment. 2 bedrooms, fireplace. $275 month.

Available September 1 through June 1. 756 5675 after 6

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Augiwt 8.1979-31

88 Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. l9Sfl square feet, central air. wooded lot. Call Mrs Faser, Blount a Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000. 752 4499 (home).

HOUSES, aparfmenls and 746 3284 or 524 4239

trailers.

2415 MEMO'rIaI Drive. ' 3 bedrooms. 1> baths, air cohdltlon ing. Nice neighborhood. No dogs. Lease and deposit $250 monfh. Marrleds only 756 6208, 9 5

weekdays

NICE 3 BEDROOM house in Ayden Reasonable. Call 746 3674.

3 BEDROOM home In Fairlane Sub division $425 monthly with option to purchase If desired. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard beat. $270 monfh. Deposit and lease re

au(red. Available September 15. luffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

FURNISHED, comfortable. 2 bedroom brick home with carport. Between Greenville and Bethel. AAarried couple or retiree, no pefs. Year's lease. Reasonable. Rental by appointmenf only. 756 4164 or vwlte Rental, P O Box 72, Bethel. NC.

3 BEDROOMS. I', baths, living room, kitchen. $280 month. Lease and deposit Call Thelma Whitehurst at Duffus Realty. 756 5395 or 756 0070

SHOP "the CLASSIFIED ADS dur

Ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.

91 Office Space For Rnt

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 Ighbc

W. .-.W. r V. IV.W WCIV.V tw IW9V. lUUU

square feel Nelgnborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feel Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. 75^2300 Larry's Carpefland.

OFFICE or retail space. 8CX) square feet, next door to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. Call 752 4122 days. 754 2682 nights.

91 Office Space For Rent

' SQUARE FOOT office building ited 264 Bypass West with 46 pav

1 spaces. Call 758 2300

42 nights

9000

loca

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Calf Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

92 Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC. Weekly summer rentals. Efficiency apart

ments. Second row with good_____

Mew. 2 bedroom. $145; 3 bedroom

$195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 724 25.61.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FE^LE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom house Call AAartha, 7569152.

STUDENT ROOMS tor rent. Close to campus. 1005 Charles Street $85 per student with kitchen privileges. Females only. 1 (800 ) 682 1215.

TWO MALES needed to share j bedroom trailer, close to ECU cam pus 754 7173 or 752 2069

FEMALE ROOMMATE r;ded tor'2 bedroom apartment. ^ent and utlllllet. 756^56.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7278,

share a 2 bedroom apartment, to campus. $87.50 per month plus '/i expenses. 758 5734.

WORKING FEMALE desires same to share two bedroom apartment at Courtney Square. Must be responsible and neat Call after 6 p.m., 754 9534.

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company Call Goldsboro,

PAYING HIGHEST niarkef prices for alt types ol standing timber, 1 946 8452 after 5.

WANTED Mahogany dining room table, buffet, china cabinet, mahogany tables 522 2779. Kinston.

99 Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment or house. Call collect, 778 7876

FOREIGN, responsible student Is looking tor a room around ECU cam pus Please call collect. (301) 653 9647

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE

We are a leading national supplier of fasteners, hardware and tools used daily in farm businesses. Our product line ranges from nuts and bolta to financial planning programs. We are currently seeking Intelligent and ambitious individuals Interested In a career business opportunity. As an independent tales repreaentative you will earn lucrative commissions. For more information on becoming an authorized Transcontinental dealer, call Mr. Thom on our toll free number, 1-800*521*5955

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

MATCHMAKER'S

HOWnifEIStlMIC Will be held August 15th from 7-10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Two mortgage bankers and one attorney will be on hand to answer your questions about buying that first home. This clinic is free and spaces are limited. Call:

HipitilCMpaiy, lie. 758-6666 For Seats

REASONABLY PRICED

Approximately 1750 square feet, two years old and located in one of Greenvilles newest and most stable neighborhoods. Decorated with the most tasteful blues and earthtones. Crown molding throughout (even the bathrooms) with the most beautiful walnut stain youve ever seen. Selective wallcoverings In most rooms. All formal areas including large family room with fireplace. Solid, hardwood floors throughout, three bedrooms and two baths. Roomy and reasonably priced. *57,900.

Bull Ritter, REALTORS Call Bull Ritter 756-5458 Office

758-6000 Home

We Have A 24 Hour Answering Service To Accomodate You!

*57.900. A beautiful lot and a lot of house at thia aaking prlccl Huge sloping lot with fenced in backyard. Large den/rec room combination with fireplace. This attractive apllt-levcl is altuatcd in lovely Oakhurat in the Wahl-Coatea achool diatrlct. Aaaumable 8Y4 per annum loan also.

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

JeannatteCox.GRI.CRS.CRB Betty Bland Barbara Hart GRI

Hoi.75633l

Car 752-2247

A New Offering

--4 Jb. 4-

COUNTY

This three bedroom and Vh. bath ranch home Is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land. Great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. *56,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395

SS-

Buying or SotUng, For Bool Roouita Try Our "Poraonal Sor-

D.t. Nichols A(ncy

792-4012 Anytime

NEW ADDITIONS

iVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income 17,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner financing. Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

OUR ACTION WHATWEmWEDa

Our Action Warranty* is your assurance that we do what we say. When we say well himish you with a written estimate of your homes vaJue. select only qualifled buyers to view your home, then give you a progress report at least every other week, we do exactly that.

And we make you seven other professional promises and put them In writing. This Is another reason why more people buy and sell through a Neighborhood FYofesslonal '" than any other real estate sales organization In the world.

Call your Neighborhood Professional for your Action Warranty today.

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.-

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY

:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

x Hrglxtrrrd Tradffnark of Crnlurv 21 Rrl Eu(r ( orporallon Pnmrd In US < 1979 ( rnliiry 21 Hral Laiatr C<irp<iratlon EqMl HonilBg Opportanlty^ Each ofnca la ladcpaadaatly om6 and eparalcd.

At particlpaltn)( offlt cs

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.

Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $6,000 To $8,500. No. 106

Charm, location and convenience - You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cui-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

Williamsburg(Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath executive home. Many features include formis, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108

Country Living - Youll love this home located in Bell Ar< thur with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus stove, refrigerator, and washer Included. $31,500. No. 109

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Judd Richardson.........................756-6051

Gene Quinn..............................

Evelyn Rouse..............................

Larry Tyndall..............................

Busy Day For Today's Goisha Girl

By CHKAKO YATABE

TOKYO (AP) - Rieko Moch-idat day begins at 10 oclock each moralng when she sets out from her To^ iMHne fw a music lesson. It ends after mkt-night when the last customers have left the traditional, Japa-nese-st]ie restaurant to which she was assigned for the evening.

At 33 years of age, Rieko is at the top of her profession as a Japanese geisha. She began the role at 16, after deciding a year eariier that she wanted to be come a geisha "to sweep away the twisted notkms against us."

These notions include the idea that geishas are women of the night whose physical favors are ready availaUe to the affluent cusUnner along with their music, dancing and conversation.

The word geisha itself comes from gel," meaning arts, and sha," meaning a person. Thus, the geisha considers herself a person of the arts with a private life and a lifestyle of her own choice.

My life is a very busy one, the Jeans<;lad Rieko said in an interview. It has to be if I am to keq> iq) my art skills."

The skills include the daily music lesson on the samisen, a three-stringed Japanese instrument that is one of the trademarks of the geisha. She began learning to play it when she was little more than 3 years old.

She also practices singing the songs in strange tones called tokiwazu out of a distant past. In the aftemocm, she goes throu^i her dance routines, also highly stylized in forms compatible with the close-fitting kimono.

Back home by 3 p.m., she begins the long, tedious task of tethlng, making iq> and dressing for her nights work. At nightfall, she is on her way to the restaurant where she will q>end the evening providing entertainment for the pleasure of male customers, often well-connected business executives or successful politicians.

The entertainment will consist of music and dance, li^t-hearted banter and the Japanese version of what used to be called parlor games in the West.

While kneeling beside the men the meal is always served on low tables with guests seated on tataml straw mat flo(m she may not eat, but probaUy will be invited to exchange numy toasts of sake, the traditional Japanese rice wine.

The geisha is booked by the hour, but Rieko, like most of the popular ones usually is engaged for the entire evening. At a rate of 2,850 yen (about $13) for each hour, she may make as much as $2,000 a month. That is far more than the average office girl could hope to earn, but for a geisha there are heavy expmses.

Her wardrobe must include many kimonos, the least expensive of which may cost $1,-000 or more. The extremely intricate Japanese hairstyles now are required only <m special occasions, but thm still is a dally visit to a hairdresser at a cost of sevoi or eight dollars.

Then thm are other specialized items of clothing and money for the music and dancing lessons.

If we dont get hdp from a parent or patron, were likely to be in debt to our kimono shop," Rldco said.

There also is the protdem of Job security, she went on. Although we are lucky In that, if were good, we can continue as long as we like. I have a c(d-league who is still working happily in ha* 70s.

But I certainly dont fed vary secure thinking what will luq^ I am not in good shape. Many geishas save up to buy a bar m- small restaurant to have scunething to fall back on."

TTie daughter of a mother, Rieko is a member of the Kagurazaka Geigi (geisha) guild and looks often to her links with the past.

(Centuries ago, when Tokyo was known as Edo, the first geidias accompanied courtesans to the citys fabled Yosh-iwara gay quarter. There they provided imsdc and song, but were forbidden by govmunent deoee to engage in imistltu-tkn.

They are diminishing now and there are no dficial statistics on the total number of true gdahas in Japan. One authority said he would guess there are about 2,000, while another said there are no more than 400 or 500 real geishas" in the etdire

contry.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. A SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M.T0 9P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Qt(ANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MUIK or TM POODUWO JVSTE*

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE: AUG

MEATS AUG. 9,10,1?

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 9 THRU AUG. 15,1979

white/decorator, assorted,

UR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

TOWELS

1R0LLPKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

0Q<^

FIRST CUT LB. W ^

CENTER CUT

BONELESS

$109

$129

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND BONE

SHOULDER

ROAST

BONELESS LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

CHUCK s-449

STEAKlb^I^

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS 37^

I 11 I ill W LIMIT4 PLEASE SMITHFIELD, SLICED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

BEEF STEW u

149

DAUUN

SMITHFIELD

[franks

PKG. M m

QQ<^

12 OZ.

PKG. M M

FRESH SMALL 3 DOWN

SPARE

RIBS

-129

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

79"

2 LITRE BOTTLE

MAXWELL HOUSE

$269

COFFEE

1LB.

BAG

ALL GRINDS

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

6V2 OZ. CAN

REDOLO

PETER PAN-SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

rfc I tn i n v^n v^numunT

PEAHUT BUTTER

WHITE/ASSORTED, DECORATOR ORARTS N FLOWERS

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

CHEESE

1 LB. PKG.

TOMATOES 3 $100

W CANS I

KRAFT-REQ.,HOT,HICKORY,OR ONION

BAR-B-Q

69<=

SAUCE 18 OZ. BOTTLE

FOODLANO

SALAD DRESSING

69_^

32 OZ. JAR

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.90 FOOD ORDER

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

BOLD

25' OFF

DETERGENT

KEEBLER

KING SIZE BOX

HONEY

GRAHAMS

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD (REG..BEEF OR LIVER)

FROZEN FOODS

scon TOWELS

49'

1 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT 2 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

10O OFF COMET

LIQUID CLEANSER

79<=

SAFEGUARD

21 OZ. BOTTLE

SOAP

(ALL)

2z89'

CRISCO

OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

IDATREET

SARA LEE

FREHCH FRIES

2 LB. PKG.

BIRolv

PUHD CAKE

$119

10 3/4 OZ. BOX

LIPTON

12 OZ. CAN

c ICETEA

CONCENTRATE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE, CHEESE SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER, OR

PRODUCE DEPT

FRESH YELLOW

ONIONS

59'

3 LB. BAG

FRESH

CROWDER PEAS

39'

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

19'

LB.

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

29'

1LB.

PKG.

Dont Watk-Duni A Marathon of Values

COLONIAL ACRES

SOjD PIGGLY WIGGLY

raicn imeTivi auo. s-i i

WorMrettM _*

'1^,

CENTER CUT

HUCK ROAST

LB.

1.19

LAM CUT LB.

Chuck Roast 1.09

ONuan Ls.

Chuck Roast 1.49

omm LB.

ShouMor Roast 1.49

OMBLBtt LB.

ShouMor Roast 139

^ LB.

1.39

Chuck Steak

BONim LB.

ShouMor Steak 139

BONILBBS LB.

Chuck Steak 1.59

BONBLBSS LB.

Shoulder Steak 1.89

WHOLE

(SLICED FREE)

bs1.89

Jssso Jones

Bologna

PigglyWigglv

Canned Ham

12 Oz. Pkg.

VIRGINIA SMOKBD UNK

$129 SAUSAGE lb.

SMirHPIBLOHAM 12 <

SAUSAGE

$179 CORNISH

M ^ HENS

BWIPrB

3 Lb. Ea.

12ornea UINDY't

BA.

1.19

FRESH WHOLE

PIGS

59<*.

LUNDY SLICED

BACON 89<^

LB. PKG.

Martin County

Country

Hams

.,1.

Whole (Slicod Free)

FRESH

PICNIC

WHOLE

LB.

791: 69

SLICED LB.80C 2 LB. $1.37

LUHDY FRESH ROLL

Sausage

TIDE^ 1

@029

TWIN POP

POPSICLES

12-Ct. Pak.

2/$jOO

WISK

DETERGENT

PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINKS

(All Flavors)

89^

Gallon W %#

FOLQBR'S g

COFFEE I

FLAKBD 13 OZ. BAG

229

PINE STATE

MILK

PAPER CARTON

89^

V2 Gal. W W

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

MAXWBLL HOUSB

COFFEE <

1 LB. BAG

319

LacAN3.39 t

LB.

MXIB

White PlatesisocL 1.39

nOQLY WIGGLY WHW

TOPPING soz.2/1.00

niXSBURY RLAIN OR SBLF-RIBINQ

FLOUR slbs.990

PIGGLY WMIGLY

CAKE MIX

1SW 02.

HEINZ

nooLVwioaLV

FROSTING 13 ox. 794

KMFT OU*"T

Orange Juico 69C

KBAPT OUABT

Giapofrait Juioo 59C

KRAFT SUCBD AHBRICAN

CHEESE .0Z.99C t..

KBAFT CBACKIB BARRIL SHARP

CHEESE .ox1.2gf

PRXSaURV Bm.COUHTRY

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Traveler's View Of Early N.C.

By Dr. H. G. JONES For The AfMdatod PrcM

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) -After leaving HilMborough late in 1829, the add-tongued trav-der, Mrs. Anne Newport Roy-all, rode by stage to Chapel Hill and checked into David B. Alestiooks tavern for a rest while the mail was sorted at the post office.

She was oi^aged by Mrs. Alesbrooks question, Have you no man with you? The Virginian took great pride in hw independence and felt that a woman of her standing could travel alone without insult.

The question probably ac-cotflits for her bitter demmcia-tion of the University of North Carolina in her Journal. Not only was It run by Blue^skins (her name for Presbyterians); it had a president (Joseph Caldwell) who allowed his wife to run the Institution, she charged.

She is ruled by Priests, and Priests are ruled by numey, and she rules the University, wrote the angry traveler.

In Raleigh, a number of leading citizens called on her, and her Journal records her partiality to those who did and h-scoro for those who did not cater to her ego.

Of State Treasurer William Robards, she wrote, He is a gentleman of settled age, a tall, spare figure, with a thin wan face, mild blue eyes, and keen intelligent countenance Newspaper editor Weston Gales, brother of her friend Joseph Gales, was generous as a prince and poor as Lazarus. She noted that he had become fat and bloated since she had previously seen him. His father, she 8uq3ected, goes for the tracts.

Commenting that the Gales were supporters of Henry Clay, she wrote that if Mr. Qay has not three sheets to the gale, he has three Gales to the sheet; he will be unlucky if he cannot reach port.

Contemptuously, Mrs. Royall wrote of a strange infatuation of the females in Raleigh, from the oldest to the youngest. Her reference was to dipping snuff.

Mrs. Royall was one of the first visitors to comment on the recently published book of poetry by the Chatham County slave, George Moses HorUm. He is the y writer I have heard of in this country, or age, of his color, she wrote.

Her most glowing account was reserved for the State House (which burned two years later). It was, she said, a very handsome building, of, brick, and the exterior painted with a cream color ... the whole ex

terior representing one of the most finished picbires of taste and beauty.

The interior was even more beautiful, she said. The stucco is much superior to that of the domes on the Capitol in Washington, in color and smoothness, and the seats are painted of a bright blue.

She admired Canovas statue of Washington and Suliys famous portrait of the father of our country.

She continued, . . . the Legislative Halls are hung round with the richest damask silk this is a brilliant red, of the most costly texture, with gold fringe and tassds, and hangs round the windows and chairs of both Houses, in thick folds from the ceiling to the floor. Except for the national capita, she characterized the State House as by far the most splendidly furnished of any public building I ever met with in the United States.

Mrs. Royalls stay at G. P. Guions tavern in Raleigh was followed by her miserable visit to Fayetteville, the poorest hole I ever was in.

Her host, Col. Robert Cochran, got off with a reasonably good rating; but, she added, I did not find more than a dozen liberal minded men in the whole, a population of 3 to 4,000 inhabitants.

Her complaint, of course, was that the town was full of Blue-skins Presbyterians from whom only a total of one dollar was collected to help her on her Journey.

After a frightening stage ride across corduroy roads in the swamps, Mrs. Royall finally reached Wilmington, the garden spot of North Carolina, and size considered, of the United States.

She praised the village of 1,-800 inhabitants, four churches, two banks, three rice mills, four sawmills, a market house, courthouse, custom house, and the best finished Masonic hall that she had seen.

The vessel on which she sailed from Wilmington ran aground in the Cape Fear, and Mrs. Royall was forced to stop at Smithville (Southport) for a while. Finally, though, she found her way to Charleston. Later, published a three-volume work on her Southern travels. )

Settling in Washington, Anne Royall became noted for her exposure of graft in the federal government. She published successively two magazines, Paul Pry and The Huntress, both of which were terrors to to anyone who provoked her wrath.

This Camp Not Quite Like Most Other Camps

iHEELIMBFALLSCity workers were called to a house along Twelfth St., between Cotan-cbe and Charles Streets ^sterday, when a tree limb fell. The trees along the street accmtUng to PuUic Works Director Mayo Allen are very dd and apfmr to be alright. While parked at the curb, another tree limb fell on the city owned vehicle causing about $150 damage. Allen

said street superintendent Genrty HOIS was not

in the car w^ the limb fdl and was not injured. The limb also contained a bees nest. Allen said a hmticulturist had been consulted and the diq;Mrition of the trees was awaiting the outcmnetrf his report. (Photo i^ Alan Bonding)

These Knots Matter Of Life And Death

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -In most ways, it looked like any other summer camp kids munching hot ck^ and playing vtdk^ball. But the guard at the gate was dressed in white robes and packed a pistol, and the kids took time from their games for rifle practice.

A counselm* at the camp told the youngsters they were being tau^t how to fire a rifle because, Some day youll be Klansmen in robes and youll be fighting beside us.

The canq>, somewhere north Birmin^iam, is run by the InvisiUe Empire of the Ku Klux Han. The 47-acre site is owned by Roger Handley, Alabama grand dragon of ttiis particular Klan factkm.

Reportas who visited the camp Sunday, at the Klans invitation, were taken to it cai-voy-style, over a roundabout route of country roads that made its exact location hard to pinpoint.

Reporter Bob Bray of the Birnngham News was anxmg

usual sununer-canq> activities, target practice and karate lessons, campas attend weddy classes on what it means to be white. We want to make what the liberal media would call racists out of them.

Twiy Anders(Mi, state director for the Klans Youth C!orps program, said after Life magazine printed several pictures of camp activities in its August issue, it was decided that the canq) should be opened to other media.

So on Sunday, NBC News showed up. So did a crew from CBS 60 Minutes, the American correspondent for the Danish national television network and a reporter from a New York newspap^.

ThQr waited far hours under a blh^ring sun to see youngsters heft a rifle and take two shots apiece at p^r plates lined iq> in a ravine.

There are peale, particularly communiks, who would sto(^ to anything, even attacking kids, WUkinson said.

Some of the youngsters told

Corps. You stand togetha- and you fight together. ...

Wilkinson said membors of the youth group, which is open to 12-to 18-year-olds, are not Klan members. He added that he expected most would Join the Klan when they are grown:

Wilkinsm said his Klan group, one of several in the nation, opa-ates 12 such camps in six states. Also, he said, plans are under way to construct a family recreation did) far Klai nnembers, with a lake and arti-fidal beach, rdla* rink, ganrw room and bonding alley.

We want to intared the big cities in the Klan and we feel this will draw people who want segregated recreation facO-ities, WUkinson said.

"We make no bones about it. Were not an equal oppartunity employer.

OLD TREES PRAGUE, CzaAoslovakia (AP) One of the oldest trees in Czechoslovakia is an oak in south Moravia which experts

those who visited the camp. His reporters that they joined the say is over 1000 yeare oW

^ry appeared m Mondays corps because of harassment They say another oak in Osla-

* iww ^ physical attacks from vicka is over 600 years old and

Bill WUkinsai of Denham blacks in schods.

Springs, La., inq)erial wizard of the faction, said in addition to

that four men have difficulty Lets face it, Anderswi told dating hands around its the group. Youre Youth trunk.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tying knots in string is not a pastime for N.C. State textUe professor Bhupender S. Bob Gupta. Quite literally, the knots are a matter of life and death.

At present, Gupta is researching how the Installation of surgical sutures can be refined. His concern stems from the fact that most surgical sutures are made of textUe materials.

The security of the knot has not been experimented with to any great degree in the past, Gupta said. The surgeon is quite concerned with slippage of the knot.

Previously, research into sutures from the textile aspect has been done largely in medical laboratories. But because these materials are textile materials, why shouldnt we be involved? Gupta asked.

Helping Gupta in the project is Dr. R.W. Postlethwait, professor of surgery at Duke University and chief of surgery at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.

Simply defined, a suture is a material or stitch used in surgery to dose an incision. Gupta and Postiewait have obtained grants to study how sutures can be made more effective.

Since the breakage of a knot can also cause difficulties, Gupta said the ideal suture mate

rial should have great strength whai the knot is made.

He pointed out that a surgeon often makes the knot more secure by making additional throws or loops in the knot. However, the method takes time and could prolong the period when a patioit is under anesthestics. It also increases the possibility of infectious objects getting into a wound.

In the past, either silk or cat gut were the principal materials used for sutures. Silk was preferred when a non-absorb-able material was needed; cat gut was used when a material that the body would absorb was necessary.

Gupta said the research already has found that mersi-lene is siq)erior to silk. He said that another textile material, polyglycolic acid, which is absorbable, is now used generally instead of cat gut.

Machines are used by the research team to test the materials. Continually, they subject the material and the knots to stress and then examine their tests under a microscope.

Gupta says his experiments confirm surgical experience that no knot he has tried is as satisfactory as the square knot. Ironically, the knot called the surgeons knot is rarely used.

The ^Reward

ara ite^

Try any four Martha White mixes andwe^l sCTdyou^.

Send us the box tops or front pouch panels from any 4 Martha White mbces and well send you a $1 refund. The $1 is your reward for buying Martha White mixes, but the real reward comes when you try them. Like the delickxis com muffins you get with our Complete Yellow Com Muffin Mix. All you do is add water and bake. Saves you tim and money.

Its the same with all Martha White mixes. Pancakes that rise up hi^h and light ...hot, fluffy biscuits...scmmptious fruit-flavored muffins ~ you get real company-for-dinner quality every time. There are so many ways to 1^ rewarded with Martha White mbces. Try four today, and well send you$l.

l)uCnlhistMa]ihaWhiteR'Better Baking

Send the box tops or front pouch panels from any four Martha White mixes, along with this coupon, to:

Martha White Foods. Inc.

P.O.Box 5S255 HoMstoa,%xa8 7705S Enclosed are the box tops or front pouch panels from four Martha Whke mixes. Please send a$l reward ta-

Address

St<ue.

Only (me refund will besent to any one family, groupor organization. Void where taxed, regulatedor prohibited. No refund sent without this coupon.

Offer expires July 31.1980. 482J

I^EDS

Marvin A. Huss Jr. al toRice-Huss Develop. Co. Inc. no stamps

Ethel Ennis Knight al to Margaret. I. Knight no stamps Raymwid B. Lenco al to Doris L. Dave^xKt 12.50 W.B. McLawhom al to Jackie W. Adams al 4.50 , W.B. McLawhorn al to Timothy Allen Dickerson al 4.50 Booker T. MUls to Thulmon Mlsal no stamps . Ray S. Sharpe al to Tyrone Taft al 6.50 Th>ton Builders Inc. to Harry C. Davis Jr. al 5.00 Richard Higgs Duncan al to Dorothy J. Dixon Jenkins 5.00 J. Russell Fleming al to William D. Rogers 32.00 Douglas R. Foster Lawrence E. Foster stamps

Jai^r Hardee al to Floyd J. Hardee no stamps Jasper Hardee al to Floyd J. Hardee no stamps Riverhills Inc. to Susan Hofacre9.50 William D. Rogers al to J(rtm L Causey Sr. 16.00 William D. Rogers al to John L. Causey Jr. 16.00 Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. NA -Excr. to J. Bryant Kittrell III

262.50

John Humber White al to City of Greenville 1.00 F.L. Blount Jr. al to Katherine C. Manning 25.00 Larry R. Corbett al to Collins E.Komegayal 14.00 Charies A. Cowan al to Ray-mmid A. Dombroski al 34.50 Jasper Hardee al to Donald Gray Hardee al no stamps Javier Hardee al to Donald Gray Hardee al no stamps Lynndale Devel. Co. of Gville to William Benjamin Everett Jr.

16.50

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John Paul Jones to Calvin M. Stevens al 47.00 Matthew Lewis al to James R. Lewis al 12.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Leslie R. Manning al 58.00 James D. Neal al to Charles E. Hhtchal 54.00 Dave Ro^rs III al to Elmo Alexander Jr. al 38.00 Donnie Earl Spain al to Cherry Oaks Inc. no stamps Lionel M. Tyson al to Lois J. Tyson no stamps C. Jack Tyson al to Lionel M. Tyson al no stamps W. Dees WhiUey al to WUliam C. Dees al 20.00

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Edgecombe Bk. & Tr. Co. - Tr. toS. RusseU Bartlette HI al 12.50 Paul W. DoweU al to David H. iGeinal 54.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to J. RusseU Fleming al 11.00 . James Edward LejqUiart al to Eff ie Baker Thompson 15.00 Leslie Ray Manning al to James E. Leaphart al 66.00 R.H. McLawhom Jr. al Joel B. McLa\ri)ora no stamps Annie B. Mumford to Old South Realty Inc. 18.00 Kay S. Nuckols to James W. Lee 14.00 Old South Realty Inc. to Lewis E.Mumf(Hd Jr. al 10.50 Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Francis T. Thomas al 29.00 Effie B. Thon^n al to Lois Ann Daniels al 27.50 Shiela B. BaU to Charies R. BaU no stamps

Sit-Ins Will Stay

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Some 30 persons occig>ying the Swiss Embassy since Friday say they wUl remain untU the Mexican govermnent rdeases 153 po*-sons they say are political prisons and infcnrms than the whereabouts of 553 others.

Led by Fdipe Martinez Soriano, former rector oi the University (rf Oaxaca, the donon-strators talked Monday ni^t with Interior Undersecretary Roddfo Gonzalez Guevara. He said the government woiUd not (Uscuss thor donands with them umU they left the embassy, which is on the fifth and she floors of an office buUding downtown, Martinez Scsiano said.

The demonstrators took no hostages and said they were not intolering with the onbasr sy staff.

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Yankees Did Come

1^ JACK ADAMS Durtuan Morntaf Herald Member Eidiang FMtee

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Twenty yean ago, they sounded the wamliig: The Yankees are coning, the Yankees are coming.

And they did.

We thought the Joke was on them. We gave op some scrabble land in the midst of Durham and Raleigh and Chapel Hill, and they turned stone into a wondeiland of research.

Its called the Research Trlai^e Park.

Coaxing the Yankees down South wasnt easy, recalls Ned Huffnuui, execiaive director ci the Research Triangle Foundation, the nonprofit organization that promotes the pait.

To lure Boroughs Wdlcome to the buckle of the Sun Belt,

Huffman got groiq of executives to fly down to Noth Carolina, 40 at a trip, and got local people to fly iq) there, so the two groups could do sone socializing.

After each side found ok the other wasnt so different, (the Westchester crowd tlwught North Carolina was one Ug swamp, Huffman recalls), Bor-roughs Wellcome moved its research operations into the park.

It even built the parks show-place, a nxxiemistic set of cubicles stacked, it would seem, contrary to the very laws of gravity. Perhaps to placate the skeptical Southerner unused to such architectural extravagance, the designer said it was a purely Southern building

Just a bunch of porches.

Thats Just one tale. There are 31 others that contribute to the remarkable phammenom that has become the nations largest planned research park.

The word planned is important because there are bigger parks that incorporate the theme of research, but they also produce widgets and that sort of thing.

Research Triangle Park, on the other thing, is a think tank for 14,000 pecq)le, some 3,000 of whom are Ph.Ds, M.D.s, Sc.Ds.

Theyre people whove been learned and lettered to dig deep below the common lore into the mysteries of medicine, electronics, environment, chemicals, etc. to create new products for tomorrow and to the problems we created yesterday.

Research Triangle Park currently has a payroll in the neighborhood of $250 million, and there are are 15 building projects that will increase employment by 2,000 people by 1981.

In 20 more years, Huffman figures, Research Triangle Park will be full up. Yet it wont look that way. Because of restrictive covenants that permit no more than 15 percent of the land to be developed and require 150-foot setbacks on all sides, the Research Triangle Park of 1999 will continue to look like a carefully manicured, sprawling college campus nestled among the pine forests.

Thats the reason Huffman believes Research Triangle Park, in spite of its worldwide reputation, has relatively little local visibility. A driver on the parks main roads can catch only a glimpse of a building here and there.

Some of the most significant research in the world is going on in the park, but its not a place to dawdle and gawk.

Research Triangle Park has helped North Carolina reverse the trend of the 1940s, 50s and 60s when most of the states bright young people went north for work because of limited opportunities nearer home.

In the 1960s, North Carolina State sent threeKjuarters of its science and engineering graduates out of state. More than half remain now.

The idea for Researdi Triangle (ark goes back to the 194US. but it lay dormant tor a while Under former Gov. Luther Hodges leadership it was resurrected in the early 1950s, and through contributions frmn individuals and industries, enough money was raised to buy the first 4,000 acres.

It began as a private eiker-prise venture, but that changed in the early days. The Research Triangle Foundation was formed in 1959 as the land trustee, and profits from land were poured into re5earch.

The primary sponsors of the park are the Triangles three major universities: Duke hi Durham, the University (rf North Carolina at Chapd iOll and N.C. State in RaM^.

Their libraries, their factdtles and their facilities make up the stuff of which research-minded corporations dream.

The three universities have done much to pidl in the whizzes. They have one of the worlds largest computer systems, one of the worlds largest specU^rams, and Duke and UNC have hyperbaric chambers capaUe of producing unique climatic conditioas important for much research.

)

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WEEKLY SPECIALS j

* ACTION PRICES

ECONOMY CORNER

* THE FARM

* THE BUTCHER SHOP

What if

Chrysler

Does Fail?

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, AUG. 11 AT ASP IN

A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

WHOLE BEEF

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED

BONE IN

EYES

CHUCK

ROAST

9 T013 LB.

WT. AVG.

CUT FREE

INTO RIB

EYE STEAKS

LB.

LIMIT ONt rSA. .

WITH COUPON ANO GALLON only

ADDITIONAL S7.M

OROta JUG

COS

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. AUQ. 11 AT AAP IN OREENVILLE

ASP COUPON

> 1

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE

UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AND AOOmONAL S7JS ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 11 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

AAP COUPON

ouiLOtyfl

OUR OWNHEARTY A VIGOROUS

HORMEL OR RATH

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN l?tea

GRAIN-FED BEEF

CANNED PORK HAM CHOPS

FRESHLY

GROUND

^TEABAGS

35^

16-Ct.

Pkg.

ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 11 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

LB.

^ CAN

'4 LOIN

SLICED

LB.

$128

(3-LB. PKG.

OR MORE)

LB.

$139

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SEAFOOD SHOP

ANN PAGE 1^%

LOW FAT MILK

$149

GALLON

JUG

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

boneless - CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAKS

BONE-m

MOULDER ROAST

ENTER CUT-BONE m

MOULDER STEAKS

BEEF

LB.

*1* RIB EYE STEAK

ASP QUALITY AVY WESTERN

*1* CUBED STEAK

BONELESS CHUCK

*1* STEW BEEF

BONE IN CENTER CUT

*1 CHUCK STEAKS

$398

L. *2

L. 1

P|19

LB.

AAP BATTER DIP

FISH

STICKS

MP BATTER DIP

FISH & CHIPS

AAP BATTER DIP

FISH PORTIONS

14 OZ. PKG.

$|69

$-|29

18-OZ.

PKQ.

24-OZ. $269

PKQ.

YOULL DO better with a&ps sausage shop

A&P QUALITY MEAT OR

A&P ASSORTED

A&P QUALITY MEAT OR

BEEF LUNCHEON beef

BOLOGNA MEATS FRANKS

AAPCOOKED I

79<

OLD FASHIONED

OLIVE LOAF PICKLE LOAF

SPICED

LUNCHEON

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Youll Do Better With A&ps POULTRY SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Pb COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Pt SAUSAGE SHOP

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK ROAST

ANN PAGE

SLICED BACON

U&DJL INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BREAST

QTRS. LB.i

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS tURKEY NECKS

1-LB.

PKQ.

$118

ua48

CENTER CUT LOM OR RIB

PORK

CHOPS

LEAIH1-1MTY

FRESH PORK BACK RIBS

LB.

TALMAOOEmRM

FRANKS OR BOLOGNA

CHUNK (BRAUNBHWEIOER)

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SAUSAGE

12-oz.

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69'

59'

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By JAMES V. HIGGINS UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - At first glance, it doesnt appear to be a difficult tradeoff $1 billion for 500,000 jobs.

But when the pressure mounts on the government this sumnwr to rescue Chrysler Corp., the issues will be as complex and deep as the stakes are high.

Officials of Chrysler, the nations 10th largest corporation, assume the government will help the firm weather its time of heavy losses allowing it to tool tg) for a new, 1981 car line seen as the firms salvation.

Company officials refuse even to discuss one basic question; what would ha[^ if the nations No. 3 automaker faUed?

The United Auto Workers union also is seeking federal help, and it portrays the alternative in terms of a disaster.

Both the company and UAW attribute many of Chryslers troubles to government safety, fuel economy and exhaust emission standards. The company r^rted losses of $207.1 million in the second quarter and there are fears of a $500 million deficit this year.

It clearly makes more sense to use government funds to avoid a disaster, rather than to repair the damage afterwards, the union said.

While we firmly believe that present ^vemment standards are socially necessary, we do not think Chrysler workers should be expected to shoulder the burden of programs that benefit all Americans. Chrysler is small only in comparison with its bigger brothers, General Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co.

It has facilities, dealers or suppliers in aU 50 states. It directly employs 130,000 people and suppliers account for 370,000 more.

In the six states where it concentrates its business Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, New York, Ohio and Texas it paid $3.5 bulln in wages, salaries and fringe benefits last year.

In those same states, it contributed nearly 1124 million in taxes.'

It is the No. 1 employer in the Detroit area, where it has a payroU of neariy $2.5 bUlkm.

Chrysler estimates it has 16,752,202 vehicles in use in the 50 states many of them under warranty and demanding dealer service and parts.

Althoui^ automotive sales account for 95 percent of its business, it has sizable marine sales and is just beginning to produce a new line of (mbat tanks for the government.

To safeguard that massive economic contrlbutiim, Chrysler is asking the government advance it $1 bUlion against future tax credits over two years a figure the conqiany equates with the cost of minting regulations.

The firm has mounted a large-scale lobbying effwt, including hiring prominent lobbyist Thomas Hale Boggs, Jr., and numerous direct cmtacts between lawmakers and ChryiU-er officials.

They are fuUy aware of the contributions of our company; our dealers, our siqipliers and the 500,000 employees that are Involved in the natkmal ecwio-my, said Chrysler Chairman John J. Rlccardo. They inda*8tand the importance of maliUaining three full line competiUHV in the automobUe industry.

Precedent for government intervention exists in the 1974 federal loan guarantee of 1250 mUlkm to the Lockheed Corp., and in changes in tax laws enacted in 1967 to aid then-stuggling Aimrican Motm Corp.

The UAW is asking for a government purchase of II billkxi in Chiysler stock a s<4utkm that would entail participatkm by the government and the union in the companys management decisions.

Ranking federal officials already have said they vrill seek assurances Chrysler has done everything possible to hdp itself before they consido that help.

We have moved to restructure Chrysler so it will be as lean and effective as posible, Riccardo said. We have taken over $500 million in costs out of the company in the past year without sacrificing our longterm goals.

In other words, we have taken all of the prudent steps that could be taken to make our own way and to pay the costs of government .:

Xhl. ,h. pric.. in .hi. l .nd .Ind ou. Crton'. I. ih. pl lo .hop. Hndrl. o. Il.m. on d., low pricing plu. Qr.on,lll.-. b... No ...mp., no g.m. no1lB!!. W. pot

th monty w would have pent on th8< if m back In your poclct by way of low food price. ' _ wiiiimniciw..we_pui

Grade A Whole

FRYlRS

Gwaltney Best Grade

BACON

OVERTON8 FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 lb. Pacbof* or Mora II.

1ITA I MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

.09 I ROUND STEAK

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Va pork LOIN

MIRACLE WHIP

Quart Jar Umit On* with 7.S0 Food Ord*r

Morral! Pride T-Bone or Sirloin

STEAKS

..*2.39

Peanut City Whole or Half

Country Hams

.. * 1.39

HI-DRI

Giant Roll

TownTajl^ll Flavors CreOm . Vt Gallon Carton

LIpton

TEA BAGS

100 ct.

1.78

CLIPTHISCOUPON

With thli coupon and 7.80 food order excluding ipeclali. Without coupon 18*. Limit one oer cuetomer. Expires Auguit 11,1878.

Clorox Bleach

Morrell Pride First Cut ^

Chuck Roast ...

Duncan Hines YeHpw Cake Mix

17 (^. Box

Morrell Pride Center Cut

Morrell Pride

ClncVRiiast rJ.29 Sboulder Roast 1.59

Prices Effective Wednesday Through Saturday

Quantity Rights Reserved 211 Jarvis Street-2 Blocks From ECU

Fancy Nice-Size ^ ^

CANTALOUPES ..68*

California New Crop

RED GRAPS

2 LBS.

Yellow Onions

5 LBS.

Beat The Heat

Hi-C Fruit Drink

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Soft n Pretty Bathroom Tissue

^ 4 Roll Package

With thie coupon and 7.88 food order axcludlnfl epeciale. WHhout eoupon 88*. Undt one.per cuetomer. Expiree Augtwt 11,1878.

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979SALE PRICES IN EFFECT AUGUST 9 THROUGH AUGUST 181

back to school sale

MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND OUR ANNUAL SALE! THURSDAY, AUG. 9th at CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE!

Pick a Calculator to Meet Your Needs

A. The Texas Instruments SlimLine LCD Sliderule calculator with statistics function.

Frame Your Fond Memories and Save I

15.88

B. The Texas Instrunrients credit card size DataCard calculator. 6 functions, LCD calculator.

Regular 89.95..

59.88

C. Save 30.07! This Texas Instruments calculator is a desk model and has a lighted display.

Regular $10 to $18

Save on a selection of frames, sizes 8 x 10", 11 x 14", 3x4" and 5x7". Choose from deluxe walnut and fruit-wood frames and deluxe canvas shadow box frames.

Save on School Supplies

Regular 1.80............

A big and sturdy notebook.

66^

Notebook paper, ruled. Package contains 200 sheets.

.99

10 pencils per pack.

Save 4.07 on Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language

Regular 2.25 ...

Special Back-To-School Price on LEVI'S* Jeans

Wearever ball point pens.

9 per package.

Super Buy on Boys' LEVI'S Jeans

H Perfect 12.50to 14.00 ...

6>88 m 16... 7.88

Choose from our selection of denim jeans and corduroys with both flare and straight legs. Boys' sizes 8 to 14 and 25 to 30. Slight imperfections, if any, will not affect wear.

In Wilson, Downtown Store Only

Save Over 20% on Archdale T-Shirts3.44

Regular 4.39

Pkg.

Save on our own Archdale "Blue Label" T-shirts and get their popular all-weather comfort. Made of a polyester/cotton blend, these T-shirts are available in white. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Three per package.Save 77^ on 3 Pairs on Men's Briefs

Pair for

A great sale price on men's and boys' Levi's . Choose from our entire selection of Levi's denim jeans and corduroys with straight and flare legs. Make sure you get that extra-Levi's comfort you deserve this fall. And you can't beat the price! Men's sizes 28 to 38. Boys' sizes 25 to 30.DOORBUSTER!

Save 15.62 on Decorative Round and Rectangular Tables

This is a certain must for college and high school students. It is a precise and easy-to-read dictionary of the entire English language. Indexed.

Boys' Jackets to Wear to School

Belk Tyler Low Price

4.88

Made of cotton denim, these jean jackets are great because they are rugged enough to play in on the way home from school and wear the next dayl Sizes 8 to 18.

Regular 31.5015.88

Save on these attractive tables that will go great In a dorm room. Make school seem more like home by giving your room a versatile and pulled-together look with one of these walnut-finished occasional tables. Easy to assemble.Save Over 1/3 on Reigning Beauty Pantyhose

2 Pair fori aOO

Regular 79c Pair

These are Reigning Beauty's Dura-Sheer mesh hose. Made to last for many wearings. Available in high noon, daybreak, coffeetime and charcoal. Sizes A and B.

In WNson, Downtown Store OnlySave Over 40% on Heiress Panties3.22

Regular 3.99...........................

Save on our own Archdale "Blue Label" under-briefs for men. Made a polyaater/cotton blertd for easy care and comfort. Package conttins three pairs. Sizes 30 to 44.Suit and Travel Bags for Men on the Go!

1.28 l^fl^3.50 ... 1.77

Regular 2.00 ..

Regular 1.75 Pr.1.00.

Great for men and ladies too who need to protect their clothes. Travel and protective bags of nylon vinyl.

Made with the Heiress label of nylon satin, and with tailored elastic legs. Cotton panty shields and braided elastic waist. Available in sizes 5 to 8.SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. - PHONE 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES DURING OUR BACK-TO SCHOOL V SALEI IT'S TINIE TO START PLANNING FOR FALL!

Save on T.G.I.F.* Pants

Regular $15

With a 1-button waistband and belt loops. 2 front western pockets. In navy, beige and magenta. Sizes 5 to 13.

Save on Junior Jeans

Made of navy cotton denim. Omega stitched back pockets and with front fly-pockets. Sizes 5 to 13. Navy and denim.

Jeans From T.G.I.F.*

Keep Warm This Fall and Save Up to 5.12 on an Action Outerwear Jacket for Juniors

34.88

Regular $40 and $44

Save on two styles new for this special fall season. One style features a drawstring hood and body. The other features a quilted zip and gripper front and a club collar. Stretch waistband and plaid lining. Both styles in sizes for juniors, 5 to 15.

Swing a Sporty Shoulder Bag for a Fashionable Fall

rto$25

Made of top grain cowhide imported from Brazil. Quality workmanship and detail. Tan, . wina, espresso and black.

Attractive Dorm Shirt Cover-Ups

Ball Tyler Low Price 10

K/lade of polyester/cotton for easy care. With short Sizes P, S. M, L.__

'Charge It" on your Belk Card, Master Charge**, VISA or American Express.

Save Up to 8.12 on Junior Dresses Styled for Fall

to $30

21.88

Choose from the three most popuiar styles for fail. Select a richly textured chenille terry made of rayon polyester. Or, the latest stripe acrylic knit T-dress with a boat V-neck. And, a sexy side slit style In blue or rose, AH.avaOabie in sizes 5 to 13.

Get Some Knee>Hi Socks' in New Faii Patterns

Choose from a selection of solids and colors to coordinate with your new fall fashions. Sizes 9 to 11.

Terry Anklet for Sports Activities

R*gular1.2B ... 1J

Soft and absorbent. One size fits all.

Why Not Try Our Convenient Layaway Plan and Take Up to Three Months to Payl

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school sale

FASHION AND EXCITEMENT AT LOW PRICES FOR THOSE BACK TO SCHOOL LOOKS! FABULOUS STYLES AT INCREDIBLE BARGAIN PRICES!

From Our'Sweetbriar'Collection. . . Coordinates That Mix and Match for an Unbeatable Look This Fall!

12.00

12 00

Pull-On Pants................................. mm

Hoo

1R nn

Sleeveless Vest................................ | B

23 00

Tailored Blazer............................... wKml^fikm H

Our 'Sweetbriar' collection is fabulous for fall I It's off and running in basic black. Designed in an easy-care Dacron polyester, the care is a snap. And the selection is greatl Pull-on slacks and four^iore belted skirts; long sleeve convertible collar print blouses; sleeveless button front vests and tailored notch collar

blazers. Misses' sizes from 8 to 18.

Save 2.12 to 7.12 on Warm ^ Sweaters and Slacks for Falll/j

14.88^

Sweater

Regular $17 to $22....

Slacks

Regular $23 to $25.

Sweaters of 100% acrylic. Long sleeve with sausage neck in dusty beige, copper and winter green. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Or the double collar with long sleeves in peach.

Brandy and teal. Sizes S, M, L.

Plaid and solid slacks with fly fronts. In camel, emerald green, roaring red, black, brown, rust and green. Sizes 8 to 18.

17.88

Special Low Price on Mieses' Fall SkirtsI

12.88

Balk Tyler Low Price.

Choose from five styles. . . wrap, slit front, button fronts, tie belts. In prints and solids. Shop for selection.

A 5.12 Savings on Misses' Tailored Blouses!

Regular $19

13.88

Fashioned from a very famous name. Short collar deep pop over oxford, with a ribbon trim neck. In white, pink, blue.

Ladies' Tailored Shirts at a 3.12 Savings!

13.88

Reguier$17

Button-down collar oxford. In an easy-care polyester and cotton blend. In white, pink and blue. Sizes from 6 to 16.

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scJioolsale

FASHION FOR THE YOUNGER SET. . .IN STYLE AND AT INCREDIBLE BARGAIN PRICES THAT MOM WILL LOVE!

Save 1.06! Girls' BugOff' Knit Tops

4 44

Regular 5.50............. iTBTini

Fashion color stripes with solid band trim; T-shirts with shirred shoulders; T-shirts with woven plaid collar and shoulder trim. Sizes 4 to 6X. Assorted colors.

Save 1.56 on 'BugOff' Knit Tops!

5 44

Short sleeves with shawl collar; baseball neckline T-shirt top; tunic top with grandfather collar and striped tops. In the new fall colors. Sizes from 7 to 14.

Girls' 'BugOff' Jeans! Save 1.06!

6.44

Regular 7.50.........

Cotton corduroy pin wale jeans in flame red, aspic, navy and tan. Polyester/cotton twill jeans with floral embroidered pockets and twill denim jeans. Sizes from 4 to 6X.

'BugOff' Jeans for Girls! Save 1.62!

Regular 9.50............ ^.88

Polyester/cotton straight leg jean with stitched back pockets. In khaki, rust and navy blue denim. Sizes 7 to 14 in.regular and slim sizes.

Save 1.12 on Girls' 'BugOff' Pants

Regular 9.00.............. 7.88

Trouser pants in a polyester/cotton blended chino. Pleated front with scoop pockets and back flap pockets. Assorted fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Soft-Touch Velour Tops for Girls from 'BugOff' on Sale!

Regular 11.00 ..

A long sleeve top with band bottom and a flattering V-neck. In an easy-care blend of polyester and 20% cotton. And the colors. . . slate, berry and ivory. Sizes from 7 to 14.

Corduroy Jeans with Straight Legs at a Savings of 1.56!

Regular 9.00 ...

7.44

A smart western-cut that looks great.

In a fabulous blend of 65% polyester and 35% cotton. A basic straight leg jean with back yoke and patch pockets.

In camel, ginger, light blue, and navy. Sizes 7 to 14 in regulars and slims.

Our Bug Off*' Skirts! Save 1.12 to 2.121

Regular 9.00 ...

Regular 11.00 ..

Belted border print skirts, slim skirts and corduroy, denim skirts with designer details. In sizes from 7 to 14. In beige/rust tweed and blue tweed. Denims, too!

Girls' 'BugOff T-Shirts!

Sizes 4 to 6X.

Sizes 7 to 14

A basic T-shirt in a blend of 50% cotton/50% polyester. Short cap sleeves with white inset trim. In red, light blue, pink, white and yellow, sizes S, M, L.

Cable Stitch Knee-High Socks at a Savings!

'BugOff' Shirt and Skirt Classics for Fall and Savings Up to 1.56, Too!

Skirts

Regular 5.50

Shirts

Regular 6.00 to 7.00 ..

A-line denim skirts and brushed cotton button front skirts in sizes 4 to 6X. Woven plaid shirts, long sleeve striped shirts, solid shirts with contrasting trim and floral print shirts. In fashionable and fabulous fall colors. Shirt sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Our 'Carrousel' School Dresses on Sale! You Save 1.12 to 6.12, Too!

Sizes S, M Regular 1.10

Sizes L Regular 1.39

Soft, super-luxuriant Orion acrylic and stretch nylon. Smart diamond design cable stitch extended to the toe. In meadow, mauve, kara brown, blue chip, spiced apple and rich honey.

Regular $12 to $16

12.99

Regular $14 to $17

From Our 'BugOff' Collection. . .Woven Shirts for Girls and at a 1.56 Savings!

Regular 8.00 ...

6.44

Girls' Triple-Roll Anklet Socks 80 1.00

A fabulous collection of styles for the younger set. Plaids, nautical looks, solid pin tucks, windowpane plaids, twin prints, pin check houndstooth, mini plaids. Shawl collars, short puff sleeves, pleated skirts, shirt-dresses and more. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Fashionable fall colors.

Personalized Belts on Sale!

Sizes S. M Regular 1.00

Size L Regular 1.25

Cotton /stretch nylon. In eleven exciting colors!

Regular 3.00...

2.44

Elastic web belt with a leather tab/buckle closure. Fashion colors and basics. All except I, Q, U. X. Z.

Long sleeve button-down shirts with white contrasting collar and cuffs in gold, blue. Floral prints in blue, berry and rust. Woven plaids with ; small and pointed collars, shirred dropped shoulder treatments.' Sizes 7 to 14.

'Lucky Start' Girls' Bras from Teenform!

....................................3a00

Magic one size 'Gro Cup'. Stretchy nylon lace cups and body stretch to accomodate the growing figure.

'Heather' Girls' Bra from Teenform, Too!

4 25

30AA to 36B................................

Smooth nylon doubleknit with fiberfili cups. In Antron III and Lycra stretch sidles and straps.

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school sale

Lay Away Your New Coat!

No Payment Until October 1st! 5.00 will lay away your Pre-Season Coat and hold your selection until October 1st. Regular monthly payments begin with your final payment made by December 1st. 5.00 Layaway Plan applies only to $69 and $100 coats featured on this page.

\ /

Beautiful Winter Eiegance Save* On A Kashmiracie* Coat

Belk Tyler Low Price

Looks like cashmere, feeis like cashmere, but it's not! It's a blend of Arnel triacetate nylon called Kashmiracle..And, it has the same air of eiegance that has made cashmere the most desired coat fabric. Choose from misses' sizes of untrimmed coats in wraps, belted and and button front styles. In camel, beige, white and alabaster.

Classically Designed Winter Styles in Coats for You to Lay Awayl

Regular $124 and $138

Wonderful classic designs in warm coats for your fall and win ter! Treat yourself to a camel hair blended coat styled either with a button or wrap front. Or, why not don a blended wool and nylon style that features a plush rabbit collar. It's available in a natural and gray shade. In misses' sizes.

Save 9.12 on a Smart Pea Coat for Juniors

44.88

Regular 54.00

, Pea coats are really popular again this fall and winterl They are so versatile because they can double for dress and casual wear. This style has a wide notched lapel collar and set in pockets. It's made of a wool blended for warmness and is fully lined. Complete with fringed, knotted scarf.

Save Up to 15.12 on Coats for Juniors!!

54.88

'Rpg. $58 and $70

One style features a sherpa lined reversible vest and is accented with button shoulder epaulets. Button front with a tie belt. With a club collar. The other junior style also has a detachable sherpa lining, plus a detachable hood and club collar.

Fq^ioned with a top stitched ytok in the front and back,

*^nd sewn in waistband. Bot bailable in junior sizes. Why 4jot use our regular layaway'

'{Han!

Polish Up Your Wardrobe With Boots Save 8.121

36.88

Regular $45

Medium calf-length boots the latest style offered for this fall and winter. A casual boot that goes well with straight legged pants. Very complementing to any leg and styled with western stitching. In wine, with leather uppers and simulated stacked heels.

Be Sexy, Sassy and Stylish And You'il Save 9.1211

32.88

Regular $42

Last fall's favorite variation to boot fashions the sexy and sassy ankle boots. Balance your wardrobe with a pair that are criss-crossed by a silhouette strap at the ankle. Very fashionable I Pull-on style and made of leather, with a 2-3M-inch covered heel. In wine. Why not lay them away on our regular lay away plan?

Beautiful Dress Boots from Sweetbriar Save 9.12

46.88

Regular $56

These are boots that will suit most any occasion! With pants and dresses.

Styled for dress wear, but too versatile for only dress wear I Wrth simulated stacked heels and leather uppers. In either wine or black with gusset insets for an easy fit around calves. Tricot lined.

Coats for Little and Big Girls

Sizes 4 to 6X

Sizes 7 to 14

34.88 39.88

Regular $52 to $62

Regular $56 to $66

Several new fall styles to choose from including a tan style with drawstring waist and a hood with fur-iook lining. Or, a hooded model with braid trim and fur pile lining on cuffs. In camel. The third style features a plaid lining, matching scarf with a club collar and a trench-coat style back. Coats inisizes 4 to 6X 'and 7 to 14.

Big Saving Up to 24.12 on Coats

39.88

Regular $62 and $64

Coats for girls. She'll love a 'Princess' style coat that features a plaid lined hood and a quilted lining. Comes with its own fringed plaid scarf for a special accent. Or, your little girl will get plenty of wear out of this trench style coat with a zip out lining. With slant pockets and button flaps, this coat has epaulet shoulder trim. In sizes 7 to 14.

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schitol sale

BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME IS A BUSY TIME, BUT WITH LOW PRICES LIKE THESE, YOU'LL FIND SHOPPING A REAL ENJOYMENT!

Save 3.63 with Back- to- School Bargain Prices on Little Girls' Shoes

Regular 15.00 and 15.50

11.88

'Bristol' An updated version of girls' 'Mary Jane'. From our 'Alphabets' collection. With rounded toes and cushion crepe wedge heels and sole. Just right for school and dressy enough for Sunday, too! 'Wing-Tip Oxfords' Also from our 'Alphabets collection and styled with the looks she wants! And with the good fit mothers demand I Molded ground-gripper sole with neat perforated uppers. 'Eyelet Ties' A favorite style for back-to-school from our 'Alphabet' collection. Stitched moccasin toe with wedge heels that promise miles of good wearing! 'BugOff Suedes' Soft suede ties with the dressy touch she wants. The long wear sole assures plenty of mileage. Rounded comfort toe. Girls' sizes 8 Vi to 4. 'Bristol' sizes 12 Vi to 4N and M.

Back-to-School Bargains on Our Own 'Sweetbriar' Shoes for Fall

16.88

Regular $22

'File' Moccasin-style casuals with kiltie accent. Made of smooth leather and wedge heel cushioned crepe soles. Lacing accents topline. 'Wedge'- An updated version of the classic saddle oxford . .. Smooth rounded toe, leather uppers and thick wedge heels of crepe soles. Neat perforations, In women's sizes.

Save 5.12! Ladies' Saddle Oxfords

Regular $20

14.88

This is the season for the return of the saddle oxford! Made by our own Sweetbriar, this version adds a generous amount of desirable perforations. Sizes 7 to 9N and 5 Vi to 10M. Bone.

Save 5.12 on Ladies' Sweetbriar's Sljp-Ons

Regular $26

20.88

Our own 'Sweetbriar' wedge heel casual slip-ons. Made with leather uppers set on a wedge heel cushion crepe sole. Perforations accent the toe. In tan leather. Sizes 7 to 9N, 5V2 to 10M.

Save 7.12 on Ladies'

Deck Shoes

19.88

Regular $27

Made with classic-go-everywhere casual styling for the look you want by our own 'Sweetbriar'. White laced topline with those popular jumbo eyelets. Uppers made of leather. In brown and navy with white soles. Sizes 6 to ION and 5 to 10M.

Save 4.12 on Comfortable Clogs

Save on

Ladies' Versatile Kiltie Ballerinas! They're Washable, Too!

19.88

Regular $24.......................

Casual clo^ this fall. . . designed with jeans in mind. Wood look bottoms with saddle-colored uppers. A must for fall I

Regular 7.20...................

Save on these cute shoes that are made of a washable polyester suede. The tie-^n kiltie removes to leave a basic ballerina slipper. In wine, natural and black. Sizes 5 to 9.

'Charge It* on Your Belk Charge, Master C2iarge^, VISA or American Expi^.

Use our Belk Layavwey Plan

Save on Ladies' Canvas Tennis Shoes!!

5.76 10.88

Regulai' $14

From our own 'Sweetbriar' collection. Lined and trimmed with soft and ab>rbent terrycloth for super-comfort on and off the court! Slim accent stitching around the toe. All-court soles.

Save 46'^! Ladies'Washable'Scuffs'

Regular 3.50

1.88

Made by Dearfoams. In sizes S, M, L, and XL. In white, pink, blue ar>d yellow. Machine wash and dry.

back to

school saleFASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! EVERYTHING FROM SPORT TO DRESS. . . SOMETHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! SHOP FOR BEST SELECTION!

Action Shoes For The Family At A 3.12 Savings!

A. Actlan/8 Regular

17.00........

B. Men's Action/80 Regular 18.00..............

4 H C. Children's Jogger ^ ^

10-00 11-00

14.88 12.88

'Action/80' nylon suede joggers for men and boys in navy and white. Men's sizes 6M to 12 and boys' sizes 2% to 6. Also choose from our 'Andhurst' suede and leather joggers for children. In brown, with three stripes. Sizes 12/2 to 3 and 3/2 to 6 for children.

A Big Savings of 8.12 on a Group of Men's Dress Slip-On Loafers on Sale Now!

29.88

Regular $38

And you can choose from two styles. The 'Vega' is a slip-on with an accenting gold ornament. Styled with soft leather uppers, leather sole and lined. In black and brown. The 'Zephyr' is also a slip-on with soft leather uppers and leathr sole. Tassel accent. In black and brown.

Fine Handsewn Leather Slip-On Loafers For Dress Wear on Sale and at a Big Savings!

28.88

Regular $35 and $38

The 'Toby' is a handsewn tassle loafer with leather upper and soles. A fine quality dress shoe. The 'Franklin' is classically styled like the penny loafer. Leather uppers and soles. Most sizes from 7 to 12. An elegant and tastefully crafted pair of shoes I

Sale On _

Men's and Boys' Canvas Oxfords!

Regular $10

Built to take plenty of action wear. Reinforced toe, cushioned topline and thick soles. In light blue and navy. Men's sizes, boys' sizes 2 H to 6 and 11 to 2.

Men's 3-Stripe Vinyl Jogger, Reg. $12........ 8^8

Not In Wilson Downtown or Parkwood

Our Entire Stock of Nike* Shoes!

20 OFF

Regular $14 to $34

Choose from men's, women's and children's styles.

Regular $24 and $29

19.88

Children's 'Superman' Jogger Sale!

8.88

Regular $11

In royal blue, with a 'Superman' emblem on side.

Moccassin style toe with white accent stitching and laced topline. Great with jeans, school or play. In brown with white soles. Children's sizes from 12 Vz to 7 and men's sizes, tool

Save 3.12! Men's Joggers!

Regular

17.00..

13.88

Traction tread, wraparound heels and / toes. Cushioned topline with suede trim.

Men's sizes. Three-stripe trim.

A Big 7.12 Savings on Men's Casuai Shoes from Our Own 'Andhurst'!

Regular 34.00 ..

26.88

The 'Harvard' is a tassel slip-on with a wedge heel bouncy cushioned crepe sole. Accent-stitched moccassin style toe. The 'Moby' has a four-eyelet tie and thick wedge soles for long wear. Stitched and laced topline. Men's sizes

back to

school sale

BARGAINS AND BUDGET BUYS FOR BOYS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!

FANTASTIC AND FASHIONABLE LOOKS TO DELIGHT YOUR YOUNGSTERS!

A Selected Group of Boys' Dress Slacks at Big Savings!

Regular 8.00

Regular 12.00

Choose from 'Alphabets', 'Andhurst' and 'Generation-2'. 100% Dacron polyester tex-turized woven twills. Quarter front pockets, reece hip pockets, belt loop and all in solids of tan and navy. Sizes from 4 to 7, 8 to 12 and 25 to 32. Shop early for best selection and big savings, tool

Boys' Tuf 'n Ruf*' Jeans On Sale! You Save A Big 1.

Sizes 4 to 7 Regular 7.00

Western styled jeans with scoop front and patch hip pockets. 11-ounce brushed denim in a 75% Dacron polyester/25% cotton blend. In navy, blue and tan.

A Savings of 1.56 On Boys' Sturdy 'Tuf 'n Ruf*' Jeans!

Sizes 8 to 12 Regular 9.00

14-wale cprduroy jeans styled with scoop front and patch hip pockets. Double knee, felled seams and slightly flared legs. In an easy-care blend of 84% cotton and 16% polyester. In light blue, tan and navy.

Boys' 'Tuf 'n Ruf*'Knit Shirt On Sale! Save Up to 1.62!

Athletic look collar model in solids with contrasting sleeves and taping., Short sleeve collar model with California stripes and button placket. Crew neck style with 'Tuf 'n Ruf' sleeve embroidery. All short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 14. In this fall's newest and most exciting colors.

Tuf 'n Ruf' Knit Shirts and Jeans On Saiel Big Savingsl

Boys' Tuf 'n Ruf' Western Jeans and Knit Shirts On Saiel

Shirt

Regular $4.00

Jeans

Regular $8.00

2.88

6.44

Shirt

Regular 7.00

Jeans

Regular 8.00

5.88

6.44

'Generation-2' Knit Shirts and Jeans for Boys at A Savingsl

Hjeneration-2" Sport Shirts and Western Denim Jeans On Sale!

Shirt

Crew neck shirt in navy, medium blue, scarlet, tan and off white. Accent stripes. Cotton and polyester corduroy jeans in tan, blue, brown, navy and green. Sizes from 4 to 7.

Knit shirts with fashion collar and two-button placket. Short sleeves in assorted colors. Western jeans with scoop front and patch hip pockets. Double knees. Shirt sizes 8 to 14 and jeans 8 to 20.

Jeans Regular 10.00 ..

7.88

8.44

Jeans Regular 9.00 ...

7.44

7.88

Save 20% on Boys' Undefwsar!

Sizes 4 to 7 Q ^ O 00

Regular3for2.99... O for AeOO

Sizes 8 to 20 O .

Regular 3 for 3.59 ... O for

T-shirts and briefs in a 50% polyester/ 50% combed cotton blend. In ^ite only. From 'Andhurst' and 'Alphabets'.

Knit shirt with engineered stripe on chest. Collar model. Short sleeves. Sizes XS, S, and M. Western straight leg jeans with front scoop and patch hip pockets. Sizes 25 to 30.

Boys' Tube Socks at a Low Price!

6..3.88

Regular 6 for 4.88

Orlon/stretch nylon with striped tops. Six pair to a package. Invehe with assorted stripes. Sizes 6 to 8 % and 9to11.

Shhrt Regul 11.00

Western straight leg jeans with scoop front and patch hip pockets with Omega stitching. In 100% cotton. Sizes 25 to 30. Long sleeve sport shirts in colorful plaids. Sizes 14 to 22.

Men's Tube Socks at a Big Savingsl

6<4.88

Regular 8 for 5.88

Orlon^stretch nylon blended. Six pair to a package. In white with assorted colorful striped tops. One size (10 to 14)

fits all.

i I

back to

school sale

EXCITING FASHIONS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES AND EVEN MORE EXCITING ARE THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS AND BARGAINS, TOO!

Men's Munsingwear* Shirts!

Regular $14 to $16...

Polyester/cotton blended and all cottons. Collars, button plackets and chest pockets. Stripe patterns.

Men's 'Action/80' Knit Shirt Sale!

Regular $10 ....

6.88

Mesh knit shirts in solids.

Short fashion collar, 2-button placket, extra long tails. Banded sleeves. 50% polyester/50% cotton blended.

Men's Woven Plaid Shirts on Sale! Save 3.12!

Regular $12........ 8.88

True, clear yarn-dyed colors and blended In a 65% polyester/35% cotton. Banded collar, scalloped button-through flap pockets. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts on Sale!

S3" 7 e88

Cotton and polyester comfort blended. Short sleeves, placket front, neat collar and doubletrack stitching. Colorful solids and stripes.

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

A Savings of 25.12 on Men's Vested Corduroy Suits for Fall on Sale!

Regular 85.00 ...

59.88

A soft, yet firm weave in a 100% cotton fine wale corduroy. In fawn and tan, plus a host of other fall fashion tones. Notch lapel jacket has set in hacking pockets and center vent. Straight-leg belt loop model slacks and a matching five-button vest. Three easy pieces you'll wear again and again. Sizes 38 to 44, regular, 39 to 44 long.

Jeans and Slacks for Men! Save from 4.12 to 5.12!

$16 and $1711.88

Choose from elastic back jeans with belt loops in 100% cotton tvwll with Sanforset. Pleated corduroy pants with or>e-button extended tab waistband. Brushed tvsdll double pleated pants, too. /Sizes 29 to 42.

Lowest

Prices in Town!

Work Shirts and Pants

7.97

8.97

Shirts

Balk Tyler Low Price

Men's Dress Socks at a Savings!

3for 2.88

Orton*/stretch nylon. Ortesize lOto 13. Solids.

Men's 'Bold One' Fashion Briefs!2.22

Regular

1.25J>r.

3,00 Pr...................

100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Not Avalabia In Edanton or WMamston

Pants

Belk Tyler Low Price......

From 'Red Camel'. A sturdy twill weave of' 65% Celanese Fortrel polyester and ^% cotton. Long sleeve shirts. Sizes 14H to 17. Pants, sizes 28 to 42.

Men's Dungarees. Reg. $10...........7.88

In WIson, Downtown Store Only

Men's T-Shirts and Briefs on Sale!3for3.88

100% combed cotton. Sizes S. M, L, XL, and 28 to 46.

Not Avalable In WIBamston

Men's V-Neck T-Shirts at a Savings!3% 3for4.88

100% combed cotton. In white. Sizes S, M,

L. XL.

Not AvaBaMe In WIBamston

Men's and Boys' Underwear from Hanesf2r OFF

All Hanes men's and boys' underwear. In white.. . all cotton briefs and tops, plus regular and gripper boxers!

Sale Ends September 1st, 19791Men's Nike and Adidas T-Shirts! Belk Tyler Low Price.. 5.00

In six styles and assorted colors for fashion IMen's Fashionable LEVI'S Shirts!

Belk Tyler Low Price .. 17.50

Plaid shirts. Long sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL.Sport Shirts and Jeans on Sale! Save 3.12 to 6.12!

Shirts

Regular $12 to $14.

8.88

11.88

Jeans

Regular $16.......

Long sleeve plaid sport shirts in two styles. . . one is western. Elastic back jeans with belt loops and quarter top pockets. In corduroy. Sizes 28 to 38.Men's 'Archdale' Slacks! Low Price!

Belk Tyler Low Price.., 10.88

Casual corduroy slacks. Belt loops. Sizes 29 to 42. in WNaon, Downtown Store OnlySave 3.121 Men's 'Andhurst' SlacksI

10.88

Regular $14...............

100% polyester twill. Straight legs. Sizes 29 to 42.

EXCITING VALUES AND EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOUND AND BUDGET-MINDED STUDENTS! SAVE!

back to

schiiol sale

Insist on Hoover!

Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner at a Low Price!

Belk Tyler Low Price.

56.88

Choose from two models. .. U4119 and U4127. It 'beats as it sweeps as it cleans.' It's designed with a fingertip power switch, convenient cord wrap, zip close vinyl bag and jacket. A deep action and full time edge cleaning. In camel with oyster white trim and alpine green with oyster white trim.

Boys' Famous LEVI'S Shirts!

12.50 to 13.50

Long sleeve shirts in sandstone crayon colors. . . Cambridge plaids. . .

Andover plaids and Suttercreek plaids. Sizes from 8 to 12. In blue and brown. Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care.

14.50 to15.00

The original Levi's shirt with long sleeves. Blended in polyester/cotton and acrylic for easy-care. In blue, tan and burgundy. Sandstone soft crayon plaids, Andover, Cambridge and Suttercreek plaids. Sizes from 14 to 20.

Hoover Celebrity III Canister Vacuum Cleaner

44.88

Model S3121 features a powerful 1.8 peak horsepower motor. It's an air ride with no wheels. And designed with a large 12-quart capacity bag. In poppy with antique copper shadow. Tools are included. Insist on Hoover I

Revere Ware 10-Piece Cookware Set! Save Over 50%!

49.88

105.50 Open Stock Value Save 3.12 to 5.12 on 100% Acrylic Blankets on Sale!

4.88

If Perfect $8 to $10 Sale! Save 3.12 on Jumbo Cotton Corduroy Bedrests!

8.88

Regular $12

Sturdy Large Size Foot Lockers on Sale! Save 14.12!

15.88

Regular $30

Includes: 1 Vi and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 3-qt. covered saucepan with fry bucket, 4/2-qt. covered Dutch oven and 9" open skillet.

Full size 72 x 90". In 100% acrylic; in assorted decorator solid colors. Slight imperfections will not affect wear.

Solid color cotton jumbo bedrest with a 100% cotton cover. Filled with 50% Kapok and 50% cotton. Perfect for students.

31" locker. A wood box construction with tongue and groove closures. Brass plated hardware. Leather handles. Midnight.

Our 'StatePrid ' No-Iron Percale Sheets

2.97 3.27 4.27

Standard Pillowcases Twin, Flat or Rtted Full, Flat or Fitted Belk Tyier Low Price Belk Tyler Low Price Belk Tyler Low Price

Bleached percale in a blend of 50% Fortrel polyester and 50% cotton. _

"Independence' Towel Ensemble on Sale!

1.12 2.62 3.75

Regular 1.50 Washcloth

100% cotton, colors.

Regular 3.50 Hand Towel

RegulaF5.^ Bath Towel

Solid color terry with dobby border. Decorator

4.50

StatePride' Caress Bed Pillows on Sale! Save 1.50!

Dacron fiberfill II. 50% polyester/50% cotton ver. Standard

Allergy, lint and du, -je. Regular $6.....

A 5.12 Savings on a Nostalgic Oil Lamp on Sale!

A bulk brass oil lamp. Operable and dependable. Wick Regular ^ OO

control and hurricane shade. $10.......... ^eOO

20-Page Deluxe Photograph Album! Save Over 50%!

No glue, no stick. Self-

adhesive pages. ?2 00***^ 5.88

5-Pg. Pkg. Refill Only .. .1.50

'StatePride' Belkord Bedspreads! Save 4.12!

Ribbed cord fabric of 86%

cotton/14% polyester. Twin 11.88

size. No iron.

16.00

'Sweetheart' Comforter at a Special Low Price!

100% acetate satin with luxurious fiberfill. Twin size. Belk Tyler 4 A AA

Brown/beige, navy/light blue. Low Price IwaOO

GENERAL ELECTRIC BARGAINS. .

AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!

General Electric Steam and Dry Iron

9.88

Regular 14.98 Model F-63

G.E. Spray Steam and Dry Iron

16.88

Regular 22.98

Model F-92

Spray/Steam/Dry

Light-N-Easy

29.88

Regular 35.98 Model F-310

General Electric Food Processor

44.88

Regular 71.98

Model FP-1

G.E.Food Processor/ Blender

74.88

Regular 99.98 Model FP-2

G.E. 3-Speed Hand Mixer

8.88

Regular 14.98

Model M-24

General Electric Can Opener

8.88

Regular 13.98

Model EC-32

G.E. Can Opener/ Knife Sharpener

12.88

Regular 19.98

Model EC-33

General Electric Electric Knife

10.88

Regular 15.98

Model EK-15

G.E. Deluxe Toast-R-Oven

27.88

Regular 44.98 Model T93-B

General Electric Toast-N-Broil

40.88

Regular 56.98 Model T-114

General Electric 2-Slice Toaster

12.88

V Regular 19.98

Model T-17

G.E. 12 "Stick Handle Skillet

22.88

Regular 34.98 Model SK-26

G.E. Teflon Coated Electric Skillet

28.88

Regular 40.98

Model SK-27

General Electric 9-Cup Percolator

24.88

Regular 32.98 V Model P-15

General Electric Brew Starter

39.88

Regular 51.98 Model DCM-15

G.E. Battery Smoke Alarm

14.88

Regular 25.98 Model 8201

G.E. 1400-Watt Pro-6 Hair Dryer

23.88

Regidar 29.98 Super Pro

G.E. Pro-12 Turbo Hair Dryer

17.88

Regular 21.98 1200 Watts

G.E. 1200 Watt Pro-14 Hair Dryer

14.88

Regular 18.98 Compact Turbo

G.E. Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer

22.88

Regular 31.98 Model HD-21

General Electric Touch 'n Curl

9.88

RgularT4.98

Model CS-1

G.E. 3-Way Speed Setter

22.88

Regular 29.98

Model HCD-4

!f i}'

()( Kf-"1

UVA'

The big difference between us and them is the pocket.

And the price.

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Reg. $11. Mens

Plain Pocket denim jeans.

Sale ^8

Plain Pocket western denim jeans sport the same great fit. the same great fabric, the same great styling as the big seller. Pick straight leg or flare leg. a

Little boys 3 to 7. Reg. $7 Safe 5.60 Boys 8 to 14, Reg. $9 Sale 7.20 Young mens 25 to 31 Reg. $10 Sale $8 Mens waist sizes Reg. $11 Sale 8.80 Mature mens full cut sizes. Reg. $12 SMe 9.60

Reg. $10.

Big boj plaid Plain Pockets shirts.

Plain Pockets shirts for boys sport the same great fit, fabric and styling as the best seller. Like the banded collar and westerrnstyie scalloped pockets. Polyester/cotton in super plaids or chambray.

Little boys plaid. Reg. $8 Sale 6.40 Little boys chambray, R^. 7.50 Sale $8 Boyschambray. F^. $9 Ipe 7.20 Sale prices effectfve Itmi ttifs weekend.

*32

*12

Mens genuine leather extern boot with decorative stitching. Has leather lined shaft, PVC sole and heel.

Mens long sleeve plain pocket plaid shirt. Mens short sleeve plain pocket shirt $11.

1979 XPmmmt Co.. Inc

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C*MI CMM. JUmM. HMW rwWM HIM

Charge it!

If * ttio qtUck and owy way <o tHop. pick up a bargain on ttia apol. Naxt tuna youra M. aafc for a X:i*arwoy Charga Card appfrcalion Wa'H do Iha raa< Cbancaa ara, you can cbarga ifia tamo day

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA

Shop ICkOOwn 'IN 9;30pm Daily Stora Phone 76S>1 ISO CaMog Phono 7SS-2146

Supplemont to The DMIy Rofioctor, Washington Daily Nows, and Tbs Entsrpriss

25% off mens sportshirts.

Sale 11.25

A. Reg. IIS. Colorful plakJ sport shirt Is brushed polyester/cotton with button flap pockets. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Saleiaso

S. Reg. Illb Long-sleeve sport shirt of polyester/cotton with all the fashion extras. Pullover or button-front styles In S.M.L.XL.

Salea25

C. Reg. $11. Our polyester/cotton sport shirts. Choose various collar styles. Bold panels or stripes of great colors for sizes S.M.L.XL.

Saie*9

O. Reg. $12. Crisp engineered stripes on sport shirts of polyester/cotton. Great color combos in sizes S.M.L.XL.

25% off these woven shirts for men.

Sale *9

E. Reg. $12. Western style shirt is cotton/ polyester with pearlized snaps, flap pockets, long tails. Yarn dyed plaids in S.M.L.XL.

Tall Sizes. Reg. $13. Sale 9l75

Saleazs

F. Reg. $0. Long-sleeve flannel sport shirt is cotton/polyester with button flap pockets and long tails. S.M.L.XL. Tail Sizes.

Reg. $10 Sale 7.50

25% off mens athletic shoes.

Sale 11.24

Reg. 14M Men's suede/nylon athletic oxford has rubber cushion sole. Sizes 6V^11. 1 Boys sizes

CfA Q M

Reg. 11.091 Men's vinyl athletic oxford has suede toe and heel, rubber sole. Sizes OH-11, 12. Boys sizes 2H-&Getting down to bases. SaMe 25% on mens shirts, underwear and more.

25% off mens underwear.

Sale3ior4.27

Reg. 3 for 5.09. All cotton briefs or crewneck T-shirts in white only. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale2.09

R.g. 2.79. Briefs of polyester/cotton in full-cut or low-rise styles. Favorite fashion colors in sizes S.M.L.XL.

Spedal6prs.fora98

Athletic tube socks are Orlon acrylic/ nylon in white with striped tops. One size fits 10-13.

20% to 30% off Samsonite Sonora

Soft supple leather-like vinyl with sturdy memory frame that bounces back into shape. And heavy-duty metal zippers. Bags nest for easy storage.

Travel pack. Reg. $45 Sale $32

Carry-on. Reg. $58 Sale $46

24" T raveler. Reg. $65 Sale $49

26" T raveler. Reg. $85 Sale $64

29" T raveler. Reg. $100 Sale $75

40" or 50" Garment bag, Reg. $64 Sale $49

Shoulder tote, Reg. $42 Sale $29

Uke It? Charge tt. Use your JCPenney

chaige account

thru this weekenA

gJCPenney

ttit

Step right up! 25% off shoes fa the femily.

ij-I;25% off girls shoes.Sale 10.49 ~

A. Reg. 13.99 Girls' Runbacker" suede/ leather oxford with Kraton rubber sole. 10-4.Sale 7.49

B. Reg. 9.99. Girls saddle oxford of flexible vinyl. Some with suede-look accents. S/z-S.Sale 12.74

C. Reg. 16.99. Girls' Sunbacker athletic oxford is quilted leather. Sizes 9V?-4.

4^-7, Reg. 18.99 Sale 14.24Sale 10.49

D. Reg. 13.99. Leather T-strap with cut-out design, Kraton rubber sole. Sizes

4/^-7, Reg. 16.99 Sale 12.7425% off boys shoes.Sale 9.74

A. Reg. 12.99. Boys casual shoes of quilted suede with Kraton rubber sole. Sizes 8/&-3. Prep sizes 3'-7, Reg. 13.99 Sale 10.49Sale 11.24

B. Reg. 14.99. Boys athletic-style Sunbacker' is suede with PVC sole. Sizes 8V2-3.

3'^ to 7. Reg. 15.99 Sale 11.99Sale 11.24

C. Reg. 14.99. Boys moc-toe shoe of quilted leather with Kraton rubber sole. Sizes 8/z-3. 3' to 7, Reg. 16.99 Sale 12.74Sale 11.99

O. Reg. 15.99. Boys smooth leather upper.

Stitched moc toe. Sizes 8^-3

Boys sizes 3/& to 7 Reg. 16.99 Sale 12.7425% off womens shoes.Sale&99

A. Reg. 11.99. Padded suede or smooth leather slide. Fashion colors.Sale 8.99

B. Reg. 11.99. Mid-heel leather sandal.Sale 11.99

C. Reg. 15.99. Slim urethane sandal has low, narrow wood-look heel.Sale 11.99

D. Reg. 15.99. Perforated leather mule has urethane heel.Sale ia49

E. Reg. 17.99. Suede/leather saddle oxford has red crepe sole.25% off mens shoes.Sale 19.50

A. Reg. $26. Leather Sunbacker'" with Kraton rubber wedge.Sale21

B. Reg. $28. Quilted leather shoe has lightweight polyurethane bottom.Sale 16.50

C. Reg. $2Z Suede Sunbacker'" has Kraton rubber sole. Mens sizes.

Mens leather Sunbacker'",

Reg. $26 Sale 19.50Sale 20.25

p. Reg. $27. Braid-trim leather slip-on.Sale 22.50

E. Reg. $30. Tapered dress slip-on is flexible urethane

Sale price* effective thru this weekend.Think School Think JCPenney.

3*11

Sale 7.60 to 23.20

Reg. 9.S0 to $29. She'll look smart as can be in these solid, print dresses. Jumpers, vested dresses and skirt sets, too. All her favorites in polyester/cotton or polyester/rayon. Now at a smart 20% savings. For little girls sizes 4 to 6X; big girls sizes 7 to 14. Junior hi sizes, too.25% off all knee-highs and tube socks.

Save on every girls knee-high sock in stock. Opaques. Textured stripes. Flat knit and cable designs. Great colors for S,M,L.

Sale 4 for 1.86

Rog. 2.49. Boys athletic tube socks. Cotton/nylon/acrylic in white or white with stripes. Sizes M,L,XL.

Sale 82$

Rag. 1.09. Over-the-calf athletic tube socks are acrylic/nylon/pdyester with terry lining. White with striped top for boys M.L.

4af9

. L

~ ^ ......y- ' .....School savings ^it,here. Boys and Girls Super Denim eans at a smartSale 4.88 to 7.

Rofl. $6 to $11. Super Denim, jeans for kids. Fun to 'idiear. Hard to wear out. Durable DuPont polyester/cotton denim stitched with extra-strong thread. Riveted at stress points, like pockets, for added protoiption against rips and tears. And in boys sizes 3-12, the knees are speciallylreinforced. Our roughest, toughest jeans for little boys 3-7, big boy^-20, little girls 4-6X, big girls 7-14; regular and slim sizes. Husky boys ana|||iubby girls sizes, too. Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

i[m

25% off Boysand Girlsunderwear.

Sale3for299

Reg. 3 for 3.99. Boys T-shirts and briefs are cotton/Fortrel polyester in white.

Sizes 8-20.

Sale3for262

Rtg. 3 for 3.49. Little boys T-shirts and briefs are cotton/Fortrel polyester ribj^ knit. White for sizes 2-7 V

SaleZ17to277 '

Reg. 2.89 to 3J9. Basic and pretty. Whfj^ or print vests and panty in all cotton or polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-14.

Sleeveless vest, Reg. 3.69 Sale 2.77 -

Print panty; sizes 2-16, Reg. 2.59 Sale 1.94 Floral panty; Reg. 3.69 Sate 277 Stitched-design panty; Reg. 2.89 Sate 217 Short-sleeve shirt; 4-12, Reg. 3.79 Sate 284 Sala prices effective thru this weekend.

This

is\^

CPemey

Ride right in! Sa\^ on bikes and athletic aear.

Athletic shoes.

17.99 Nike'^ All Court low-cut canvas

basketball shoe is great for tennis, too. Features rubber compound sole, padded collar, terry liner, Men's sizes.

21.99 Nike'^^ All Court hightop canvas

basketball shoe has padded collar, arch support, terry liner and rubber compound sole. Mens sizes

Sale9|.99 Reg. 10.99. Converse Tony Dorsett vinyl all-purpose athletic shoe has 21 cleat sole, padded collar, dust flap.

^ ^ .......

3dlG 5.99 Reg. 6.99. All-purpose vinyl athletic shoe has Naugalon upper and multistud sole.

28.99 Saucony Hornet training shoe is nylon and suede with wide-flared heel. Achilles tendon protector and herringbone-tread rubber sole. Mens sizes.

Shorts n shirts.

4.99 Mens T-shirt is 100% knitted cotton with Converse logo. Solid colors in S,M,L,XL.

4.99 Nike<^^ T-shirt is cotton with

Nike Logo on front. Solid colors in S,M,L,XL.

1.29 pr. Over-the-calf tube socks are acrylic/ nylon/polyester, cushioned and Sanitized. White with colored stripe.

5.99 Athletic shorts are polyester/cotton

with pocket and triple-stripe trim (not shown). Solid colors in sizes XS,S,M,L,XL.

2.99 Athletic shorts are Kodel polyester/ cotton in solid colors with white trim.

sizes XS.S.M.L.XL.Bike sale.

Save*35

Sale 99.99. R^. 134.99. Mens 27" 10 speed racing-type bike has Shimano gears, dual-caliper brakes, rattrap pedals. Straw finish.Save *25

Sale 99.99. Reg. 124.99. Mens or womens 26" 10-speed racing type bike has Shimano gears, dual-caliper brakes, gumwall tires and rattrap pedals. Straw finish.Save *15

Sale 99.99. Reg. 114.99. Boys or girls24"

10 speed racing type bike comes with Shimano gears, dual-caliper brakes, rattrap pedals, straw finish.Save *15

Sale 82.99, Reg. 97.99. Boys or girls 20" off-road style biks have one speed, coaster brake, crossbraced handlebars, number plates, rattrap pedals.Save *10

Sale 54.99. Reg. 64.99. Boys or girls basic Swinger bike has coaster brake, high-rise handlebars, polo seat.

Bikes come unassembled.Football sale.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. Official-size leather football by Rawlings. Endorsed by Earl Campbell of the Oilers.Sale 14.39

Reg. 17.99. Rawlings NFL 100 full-grain leather football is officially licensed by the NFL.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

9eft

MS;

Appliance ^le. Your choice,10.77.

Reg. 13.59. JCPenney steam/dry iron has 29 vents, temperature and fabric guide. Chrome finish, black handle.

Reg. 12.99. JCPenney two-slice toaster has automatic thermostat for color control. Hinged crumb tray. Chrome finish.

Reg. 11.99. JCPenney self-buttering corn popper with automatic shut-off. When popcorns ready, lid becomes a serving bowl. Makes up to 4 qts.

Reg. 11.99. JCPenney three-speed portable mixer stands or hangs on wall. Has chrome plated beaters, convenient 6' cord.

Reg. 13.69. JCPenney can opener/knife sharpener has removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning.

25% off aii dinnerware and fiatware.

Save 25% on our entire stock of 20,40 and 45 piece casual dinnerware services for 4 and 8. Ail are dishwasher and detergent safe, chip and crack resistant, and can be used in microwave ovens. Choose stoneware or ironstone. Sale does not include Corningware. Shown.

Sale 60

Reg. $80.45 piece stoneware service for 8, cream/brown Americana design.

Sale 60

Reg. $80. 45 piece stoneware service for 8, contemporary rustic styling.

Sale 63.75

Reg. $85.40 piece stoneware service fpr 8, delicate floral design.

Sale 63.75

Reg. $85.45 piece stoneware service for 8, earthtone floral pattern.

Sale 63.75

Reg. $85.45 piece stoneware service for 8, oatmeal with brown banding.

Set a pretty table and save 25% on our entire stock of stainless steel flatware services. Patterns from classic to contemporary. All stay bright without polishing. Some styles include serving pieces. Shown.

Sale 39

Reg. $52.50 piece service for 8, traditional styling.

Sale21.75

Reg. $29.24 piece service for 6, tapered wood handles.

Sale 2550

Reg. $34.20 piece service for 4, brown Permac plastic handles.

Sate 2625

Ra.j fX. 70 piece service for 8, contemporary fioraldesign. Uke it? Ciiara# tt. Um your JCPeimey oharge account.

Sale pricae effective through thte weekend only.

Save ^ to ^10 on all quartz clocks.

^toMO off lamps.

Sale 30

Reg. $35. Contemporary style square clock with wood grained vinyl case, large, easy-to-read numerals.

Sate 45

Shed some new light on any room. And do it country style! Our solid pine table lamps have antiqued brass base and accents, pleated fabric over vinyl shade.

Accent lamp, 23W high, Reg. %3S Sale 24.99 Candlestick, 31" high, Reg. $40 Sale 29.99 Table lamp, 33^/i high, Reg. $60 Sale 44.99 Mini lamp, 14" high, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

Sate 2929

Reg. $55. Oak framed clock with rattan back panel, brass finished metal corners and face.

Sale 33

Reg. $39. Colonial style clock has an oval face set into a solid wood panel. Rich nutmeg finish.

Sale 34

Reg. $39. Natural cane background and wood frame are set off by a silk screened mat and numerals in chocolate brown.

By Elgin.

Reg. $40. Solid color ceramic table lamp with metal mount. A handsome addition to any decor. Available in beige, rust, white or brown.

Hite

iiMiiaMMe*eeiiiaaeiMiM*

Mii

y\feve saved the best for last. So pick the looks you wan

at tne pnces you ove.

20% off super )un torsmateh-ups.

Sale 12 to 17.60

Rg. $18 to $22. Put together a great, new look and add up the savings. Slim skirt, updated classic blazer, plus a tailored slack or front-pleated trouser. All wrinkle resistant polyester, 5 to 15.

Blazer. Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Skirt. Reg. $15 Sale 12.00 Trouser, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 Tailored slack, Reg. $19 Sale 15.20

Sale 12

Crisp and neat shirts, at a neat little price.

Bagabuy.

Special 6.99

Our polyester/cotton shirts In three now looks. Your choicepf small collar and yoke.'round collar and shirring, or small button-down collar. Fashion shades, 32 to 38.

Reg. $15. A soft polyester crepe de chine shirt with notched or shawl collar.

Sale 10.40

Reg. $13. Qo crisp with a polyester/ cotton shirt In checked or flecked design. Juniors sizes.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

*12

Trim-look leather clutch. Beautifully stitched with snap closure for extra security

Natural-look canvas shoulder bag has zipper and snap compartments, web trim accent. (Not Shown)

Contemporary cord pants, numb^oneforfaH.

Spedal9.99

Corduroy makes fashion news for fall. And these pants are one perfect way to show if off. With a fabuJous fit that flatters your figure. And a half-beit and elasticized back that hugs your waist. Beautifully proportioned right down to the slightly flared legs. Done up in a blend of cotton for softness, polyester for durability. Great fall colors, 10 to 18.

Iwn le iHM dwSS^ed es fe-punthmm.

U le el lie reeuler price. Aepe-ew ^raheee. tough not^ cuoed, ie en exceptional velue.

aiO atarto w..

25% OFF

Our Entire Stock of Misses* and Womens Jeans L<ast 4Days!

Our Entire Stock of Fashion Jeans

25<VoOFF

Our Entire Stock of Juniors Jeans Hurry! 4 Days Only!

Imagtnr! 25% Off our entire stock ai fasMorable Misses end Womens jeauis. Nows tfae time to complement your wardrobe with several of these smart, stylish Jeans!

25% OFF!

Yarn-Dyed Woven Plaid Shirts

Recalar

tl2.M

Time to stock up on Junior jeans ta a Hfg* assortment of styles at a great 25% reduction. Denim blue and many fashion colors to dawse frmn!

Junior Shirts in Menswear Patterns ^

Shirts have small pointed or round coUars and flaunt patch pockets, backs. Machine-washable cot-I and polyester. Misses sizes.

Neat looking stripes and checks In a blend of pmyester and cotton. With small scale ccwrs in traditional round and pointed styles. Jr. sizes. "

Portrait Studio

I port sawt*-4rotwca

1.% solos* lisoto||a*lslila oa*Ca*alt

05^ deposit

WO 8xlO*e wo Sx7*e ten wallet

Xo HnK oa number uf padiaSc*- <br ncleclbm uf p<mc. 0Sc ncMitlonnl for cnch nddcd peraon in portmilH. Chulee nt hnek|fn>umlK. Foil imcknSe urden only. Xu nee limii ndultn nnd fnmily ||rui|> wele<Mne!

Thin ofTer Tur iMtrirnllK taken''UtrrM>eh Sat. Aus * ^

MiuU- lo-e Tar.... .a.. T-han...

-MUata- lO-K t'rt. < laaed Maa.

a Mn rocua on ouaiirr

ASMEVSXE. ss*-ssot BURUMaTON. **-srr t CHAtk.OTTS (Soustpwk). SO- rsso CONCORD, rssat * t OURUAM. SSS-ZSSt FAVETTEVNXE. Md SSr I OASTOMA. SSd-SdT > - OREBiSBORO. SSd-SeOO MOajRV. SS-MS ?

RMEIQH. 7S-Sae- WUMNOTON. 7SS-7Mf WNSTON-SAkCM. TSe-StOO OOLUSSaA. SC. 7SS-Sf f - ROCK MEL. SC. a#-af Sf tWOALLE. VA_ y-3f I f LNCHBURavk..SS-7>f ROANOKE. Vk . Sdd-SS 11

Parts Catalog for Vans and 4-Wheel- Drive Vehicles

A vast masortment for 4-wbeel-drive vehicle and vans. Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk.

CanMgfnlues

Pump-Action Shotgun

Model 200

12or20-ga.

Regular $200.08

Fii^ 2-^-in. and ^in. standard or magnum shells. Checkered walnut stock Md forearm. Aluminum alloy receiver and steel barrel udth ventilated rib.

Sears Model 200 Pump-acUon. 12-ga. Sears Price......100.00

SATE $20

209

loading. Gas-operated,

:ed action automatics.

Automatic loadiiu. less recoil than nxc Rotary locking bolthead. Walnut stock and forearm. Deeply blued aluminum barrel, ventilated rib.

$30 OF

Men's or Womens 27-in. 10-Speeds

109

Regular

$130.80

Semi-Automatic Shotgun E:asy-to-reach tem-mounted shift levers. Dual position hand

brakes. Comes .massembled. Mens style in metallic blue or gold color. Womens style in blue.

50^ OFF! Box of Li^t Field ihotgun Shells

^ells have brass head to lock durable plastic tube gas-tight in barrel. 12 or 20 gauge.

ie>in. Bike Converts from Boys to Girls

4999

Top bar adjusts for boys or

f'irls. Coaster brakes,

ncludes training wheels.

Boys or Girls 20-in. HiKh Rise

Spyder bike with rear coaster brake. Padded vinyl banana-style saddle.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

$3-$60FF

BIG CLOSEOUT!

On Thumbs Up Smart Jeans

Reg. $12 Trim cut Washed

Were $10 to $13 Fall 1878

Get those denims nowand get these savings! Cotton and Dacron* polyester, washed and unwashed. Thru Aug. 2S.

$12 Reg. cut, unwashed.............8.88

$14 Reg. cut. washed..............18.88

Top Buys for Pull-on <jomfort

Ronndneek Or V-necks

Collar and Placket

Short sleeve shirts of polyester and cotton. Solids or solids with trim. S-M-D-XL. Why not buy several?

On Lots-a-Cotton Dress Shirts

A97

U m While

OsanUti.

(tuantUim

Last I

In a comfortable, easy-care blend of 60% cotton. 40% polyester. Stvled with spread coilarjs,..one straight-hemmed pocket and long sleeves in an assortment of patterns and colors!

1979 Catalog of Imported Car Accessories and Parts

For VWs. TpyoCag. Flats. Opels, Capris. Datowns. Volvo* 8U8d moro A*k for a capy at tlw cadalog *aJa* desk

When Bayiiiff Yeur ApfriUances Consider Sears Msuntenance Agreements!

Sears

Sears Maintenance Agreements Let Yon Bsw Tommrows Service at Todi Prices ... and Sears is Nationwi<

Eig Caini

Large Capacily Washer, Fabric Master Dryer

349 249

Washor haa normal, permanent preaa, deli-nte, k^t and manual |we-waah cycles. Dryer shuts off automatically when load is dry and has Wrinkle Guard* feature.

Washer Res. *100.88

FROSTL.EISS 17.0-cu.ft. RefHgerator

Res- *040.SS

Dryer

Res.*2T0.M

U.S7 cu.ft. refrigerator, lighted 4.74 cu.ft. freezer. Humidrawer* hdps seal in m<ds-ture and freshness. Power Miser feature helps save electricity. Textured finish doors. Has adjustable shelves.

549^

BIG VALUE I SUPER BUY I SAVE $100 I COOL BUYS

Spa^a>4nKWash', Kenmore 3<ycle Washer, Electric Dryer Permanent Press Dryer

Washer

rer

Dryer

14-Cycle Washer, SoUd4

229 179

Sears Price Sears Price

DnMndaMe and durable pair f

Washer

3-CS^le^

5nt Press urver SoUd-State Dryer

Washer Dryer

399 299

SearsPrice SearsPrice Res.S440.0S Rcg.SS40.0S

Permanent press washday pair. Versatile pair <m sale thru Sept. 1..

7,500 BTUH Room Air Conditioner

Dryer

219

229

SAVE $20 I $100 OFFKenmore 30^in. Electric RangeWhole-Meal Microwave Oven14.3 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerattnr-Freezer19.1 cu.ft. Frostless Side-by-Side

W^ilO

Fully automatic. L<o-Temp oven control.

Kenmore Arjrmr and nua^ cords sold separaMy

499

MaylSTO

Frohe cooks food by temperature.

369

Price

Frosflees refrigerator has twin crispers

Sears

Price

499

Frostless reflrigeraUMr has meat keeper.

Reftrlgerator Ice nuUter hodnip to water oiqijdy extra

ival of values

NOW AVAILABUB ... QUICK SERVICE WHILJE: you WAIT!

For Moat Sears Mowers and Major Appliances at our Repair SHiop

tochiSc

WeTI

Expert

rare. TV*s. et

. veceme. Mwtap maeklaee, more.

rofwlr. xlve ax estimate, or order porta not carried in our Inventory rt techxlclMU proeMo depeedoMe, professlooal aervlee becked by

Qick aervlce repelro limited to Jobs of M mleateo or leu.

Save Now on These Two Freezers

---pripht has durable

easy-clean porodaln-en-teel Interior. ts.l

1S.2 c.ft.

9sy-clean ________________

ca.ft. chest has (ddp-reslstant DynaWMte e^xy-coated steel Interior. U^t, lock and

snsddtes. usssdles. 9W.M

399

CLOSEOUT! Color TV has Remote Control

WasiSM.WJaa.'Te

Electronic tunliM with Sensor Touch channel selector, with inline black matrix picture tube. Afljustable One Button Color; 254n. diag. measure picture. Hurryt While qtiantitles last!

799^

Last50-^70 OFF I BIG BUYS I SAVE $100 I $50 OFFKenmore Upri^^t or Chest Freezers16.0 cu.fl. Upright or 15.1 cu.ft. Chest

Chest UprightTable-Top Color TV with Remote ControlCLOSEOUT! TahileTop Color TV

^79 299

19.6 cu.ft. upri^t, 23.1 cu.ft. chest.

Sears Price Sears Price

16.0cu.ft. upright or 15.1 cu.ft. chest.

S3;

19-in. diagonal measure picture.

19-in. dia^Nial measure picture.SAVE $50 I SAVE $20 I SAVE $50 I SAVE$50

8-Track and Cassette Play/Record Stereo

199^

Upri^t Vacuum with Overload Protector

129^

Kenmore 2.8 HP PowermateB Vacuum

Kenmore* Built-in Dishwasher

Rc.

5249.95

19m ^ 289^

9^- thrT' Rg-

aet. 1 91W.95

AM/FM stereo receiver, record changer. Has attachments and Edge C3ean n. Dual edge cleaning, beater-bar brush. Reg. $2MW Portable, 79651.

EUtch of these ad V i - <tis is readily availaMe for sale as advertised Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Gnrinlofnlns

SAVE 10% ..20% on Open-Weaves

1999

48xS4-in.

Regular $24.M

Swirlaway lets the sunshine filter gently into your room! A subtle geometric pattern and warm, earth-tone colors combine for subdued look. Of rayon, acetate and plyester. Just machine wash and dry.

$44.M 72x84-in. ^......................39.99

$59.99 9teS4-in.........................53.99

$9.99 129x84-in........................$2.99

SAVE on Spindrift Semi-Sheer Panels!

S4.M4*xUa.

S.M4*]iSl-la.

.S.M

.4.

SM.M USxSt-ia.

SS.M4Saa4a. . SM.MS4xS4-la.

$100

on Twin to King-size Bedding Sets

Twin Mattress or Box Spring Reg. $129.95

89??

reme bedding polyes cover quilted

ester to

Sears-O-Pedic* Sn gives you firm support! With and rayon damask cover <. polyurethane foam. Vertically stitched borders. Choose from 260-coil innerspring or 6Vb-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress.

$159.95 Full size, each piece 119.88

$399.95 2-pc. Queen size set......339.88

$539.95 3-pc. King Size set.......439.88

Sale ends August 18

French Provincial Teen Canopy Bed

Regidar $130.00

998

Bonnet.

Teen bedroom

furniture highlighted with antique white fnwh, delicate gold colw striping and mar-resistant tops. Thru August 18.

AVE

SAVE $30 on Matching Pieces! Reg. $129.flSea.pc.

Large hutch

4-drawer chest

lingerie chest

Slagle dresser (Miiror extra)

Student desk

99^

Sale end* Aagaat is

on Floral Muslin Sheets

Twin, Regular $2.79 each

for

Dnnherry. Make a bed of fresh blossoms with Danberry style muslin sheets of Perma-Prest* cotton and polyester with Federal blue state flowers.

$3.99 Full size.......2 for $7

$3.49 Pillowcase.....2.99 pr.

Comfortable Foam Pillow

Polyurethane foam, Mlyester fiber core. Cotton, polyester tick

Reg. S2.SS ea.

2 for?

30 OFF 10x9-ft. Gable Building

S3- 189

9*4x8Mi-ft. inside. Painted galvanized steel panels ovenap and interlock for strength, rigidity and to help seal out the weather. Lockable outside sliding doors. Unassembled. Sale ends August 25.

30 OFF 10x7-ft.

Deluxe Building

ss- 229

9V^x6tk-ft. inside. Woodgrain-LoStafa

Twin Mattress Pad

Twin-flat pad is moisture resistant. PaU flat........4.8S

089

g# Sears I

Daybreak Bath Towel

Cotton and polyester. Handtowel WasbdoUi.......SW

SW -A. Scars

Bath Scale

499

Sears

Spring balanced bath scale. Wei^ up to 300 lbs. Enameled steel body.

Acrylic Blanket

Soft non-woven blan-ket with nylon bind-ing. Twin size. Sears F

Vinyl Shower Curtain

Waterproof vinyl curtain is SANI-GARO treated.

1 77

M Sean

Sears Price

10 Popular Stock Sizes:

2teS$dn. 32x47-in.

blc

outaldu sliding doors. Strue-tural transverse roof and nildwall braebig. Thru Aug. 35.

ok galvanlaad steal, itside sliding

XxSS-ia.

2Sx$4b.

xS54a.

S2x5B4a.

atx47-in.

BIG BBT

Aluminum 3-Track Storm/ Screen Windows

Naturul finish

White finish

Three-track storm/screen windows have ahuninum frames, fiber glass screen and wool pile weaUier-etripping. Storm windows help cut fuel costs! Buy yours today!

Pre-drOlad far Da-l$-Yaarsolf Instal-iatlau gerews are iaduM Prufes-sluuul lustaWatiaw tervlcs is Avalluhle

Installed Muffler

The Muzzier* muffler...sold only at Sears! Fits most American-made cars. Clamps, if needed, are Mt each, extra. Additional parts, if needed, are extra.

Oil/Filter Change and L.ube

Well replace oil (up to 5 qts.) with Spectrum lOW-40 and install new Sears dual niter. Includes lubrication and check of Huid levels. Sale ends Aug. 18.

Reg. fll.M

Steel-Belted Radials

Save big on pairs and single tires, too. Twin steel belts for long mileage, 2 radial plies.

~~ISn5wU

prtrsss.

........VXT".....

prtMM.

;^.r.

fc7i:ir-

44.91

I7S li

tk'fs-iS

51.41

"UM' '

1.44

IS5-I4

4195'

HM......

1.26

reii-Tf"

4S.44

.7.^.....

2.3t

20S-

tiR>-4

J.*5

6i Ji

1.44

iii-

dlli>li-l4

47.44

4.7^

165-

6jOOR-15

5.5

14s4

205-iS

74.95

4.44

215-15

MR7S-I

HM"'

WJll

TJ4"

225-U

JR7S-I5

S5.95

72S4

' IM-iJ

95.W

5044

5A5

save: $24.28 to $32.28 on 4 Snnnll-car RadimU Steel Belted Sport Radial. Save on pairs, too. Two belts, radial design. Sizes to fit 155-12 to 165-15.

4-ply Polyesters

OHarSaman. Our lowmt-piiMd 4-ply Ura, yt Ita built to axacting stan-darda. Hurry in today!

Wkn

kkn,r*

MMkwm

ATl-lJ

itIm

IS2

MI-IJ.......

15 JI"

52}.

C78-14

13 J4 "

|J4

WriT-

2SS4

1.5

F7-|4

mB"'"

IJl

JOSS

2.J

540-15

2iJ4

1.46

......iii.....

i*:4*........

2S4

M7S-IS

2S6

Slxaa available In larscr atarea only TIrea on aale tbrn Ancuat la

30 WT

1 Mi -ton Floor Jack

169

Reg. glM.m

Professional quality hydraulic jack with all steel chassis for strength and long wear. Built for demanding every day use. Rolls easily on two steel wheels on front end and 2 rear casters.

SAVE on Auto Needs!

$2.M Dual oil Filter, thru Aug. 18.

7t* 18W-M motor oil, thru Aug. 18 .

888.M Electronic Speed Control, keep ear within legal speed limit ...88.88

m $70

105,000 BTUH Furnaces

Gas, Reg. $488.88 Oil. Reg. $488.88

419 429

Above are Just 2 of the furnaces we have on sale! Every size and all types of fuma^ for any application are now reduced $701 Choose models for closet, basement, utility room, crawl space or counter flow use. Sale ends Sept. 1.

FREE MttanatM Imr Funuic* Rcplarenimi or Complrtr Heating Systems...Jnst call Sears! Professional lastallatlon by Sears Installers.

30 OFF!

13-Gal. Humidifier Reg. $128.88 Thru Sept. 11 ^

For homes to 2,000 sq.ft. Automatically shuts off.

wrtjH

rmomtO,

BEH

BBR

BBR 1 PHm I Pttev 1

ii;3

9S .

mmzsKijm

M>155

102

1 IS

9.9

mil L. AV M n- L.

14>06

10.1

ll.l

M 11 [' n i

42,000

IOS

1 IS

10.3

an 1 g iixv k > - S'

44.000

10.2

11.2

uiiajua aiJLkAcja

57.00

IOS

9.3

m I t.ll28

SlSSOFF

-197 Madel Sears BntCeMral Air CBHdl

ttoRlRSl

BTUH

CkB**,

BBR

R*B

rrUr

AIS

l*rtcT

43.504

IOS

8.9

4 949.99

799.99

13J54......

"O'

toil

i.'!.........

4 999.99

S49.99

- iiS-

9.9

..........4s

41434.94

669.99

33U55

IOS

S.4

415)19:44

949.44

'Sir

''"*:7'~

fji ......

41549.44

949.99

46.400

4.9......

S.4

gBi 1 ii;7;b

13.555

4J"'"

f T'^rnv'M

ENERGY-SAVING Turbine Roof Ventilators

7988

INSTALLED FOR

Exterior-braced turbine vent reduces high attic teinpera-tures with no operating cost. Allows air conditioner to run efncienUy. Aluminum construcUon. Includes flashing, lustalledottsinglesteryroer of normal censtructien within 18 miles of Sears

CmiMialwins

SAVE *39-*130

Craftsman Power Tools

10-in. Radial Saw with Leg Set

Capacitor-start. 3450 ran. 1%-HP motor develops 3Vk drive, ^tigle control lever for miter arm releaslna lmlexing, locking. Partly assembled.

"Tbstissr

2908*

lO-in. Table Saw, with Motor

Cnftsnun tabl* saw with self-aUgning rip fence, miter gauge. 1-

Hi^iotorSevel<w2-HP,st^l^ 00088 set, and one extension. Comes partially assembled.

12-in. Band Saw Outfit

Cuts wood up to d-in. ttiickf 12-in.

wide. Motor and leg set. Comes OQQOO

partijdly assembled.

Craftsman IBMi-in. DriU Press

ISVfc-in. d^rareaB wift motor. Kight speeds. Comes partly assembled.

Tool prices la effect mtu Sept. ]

319

SAVE *47** SAVE *64*^ SAVE *142**

Oaftsman 79-pc. Set for tibe Home Mechanic

Features two quick-release "fS; ratchets, large socket assortment. wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw, steel tool box. more.

116-pc. Set ftM- Worktag Mechanics

-astfiir

179

203-pc. Craftsman Tool Set

Set features 3 fine-tooth. quitA-release rateheto, socket asso^ ment, wrenches, pliers, and much more.

3 fine-tooth, qui<*-reiease ratchets, socket assort ment. wrenches, pliers, tap and die set, much morel

SAVE *4

Sears One-Coat Weather-beater Flat Extericwr

349

Ask about Sears Credi*^aiM____

FuH Unlimitad Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool plate satisfaction, return it for free re-Raceme nt.

099

gallon

SAVE94 Regalar fl3.M

Sears Best! Washable. n^yeUowin^ resistant, no chalk wash-down. Comes in 50 beautiftil colors. Sale ends Aug. 18.

Interior One-Coat Latex

SAVE84I^.811.88.

Fashion color latex ^ts spot resistant, washable and colorfast.

Sears Latex Semi-Gloss

SAVE 841 Reg. $12.88. CEOO

^t resistant, wabble. colorfast and durable. In fashion colors.

Latex Fashion Ceiling Paint

SAVE $41 Reg. $11.88. Sears latex Interior flat paint is colcurfast and spot resistant. One coat.

Antique Brass or Blaek-and-Brass Glass Door Firesereens

LAtexPlnt HooM Paint

Reg.$l$.8$ tele

mHHBeBmm

ComprewMMT

- 22^

Reg.$348A$ . ,

12-gallon air tank.

ia%.wvwias^'*i- -- ^

Sears Lkuforms Catalog ibr men and women

CloC.Mft^medkM.-rt.ur-nt.llr.Wlta->rvc- * AA tor - copy .t the ct-hw fc. d.*

OM : ( ()A I

Interior Latex Seml-Oloss

One coat coverage.

InteriM* Latex Flat Paint

Sears Price 5

One-coet coverage.

Your Choice Regalar 888.88

CloM bi-fold doors to reduce hytloM ^SurS*i2S5Sted not In use or while burning endiers die. TWdt inauiatea

mesh screen insert.

10 StmmMi Bair MmIW

W! I

r ADVERTi:;2n item policy ^

Each of these advertised items is required <o be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of on advertised item we will offer you your choice of o comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adver-^fi^^ten^ttheadvertise^^ric^wifhi^^0^at^^^^^^^^^^^

The Store that brought you

SOOPER COST CUTTER

Prices Effective Wed., Aug. 8 Thru Sat.,

Aug. 11, 1979.

SAVINGS^'^40%

BRINCS YOU

10%20%30

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OFFERING COST CUTTER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.

Bagoed

Chips & Snacks Bagged Ihits

..?o

Cannon Towels Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances

Comingware Products Records and Tapes Light Bulbs Magazines and Kqperbacks

unit iMiiic

Snack CMtes

Pouch Packs

Sauces and Gravy Mixes

Fniit of the Loom

Underwear

*>> (o

Motor Oil , Baby Formula

(Sold By Case Only)OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT ;s 600 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-7031OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

EXPRESS CHECK CASHING

We cash checks! rsaaento you expert In any purchase at the courtesy desk prior to checking out

M\ BrandsU^Bu^

iniM.\ UP

oa\sSsss^ TO

AIBRnds

Motor OilSOLD

SIl

HMtNCCiLetamesmamgees

OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL

JOVAN

All Brands

^by Formula

SOLDs^

^31#'

cosccsnun' I

COST

Magazines and

Papeiteck Books

FRWT at THE LOOM

Mens Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid

IdL

'V .-j

Little Debbie Snack Cakes

Chips and Snacks togQcd Nuts andromm Sauces & Gravy Mixes

RETAIL

Items throughout the StoreSAVE%40%SOOPER COST CUTTER SAVINGS SHEET

brands AT sav-oh.CHECK IMS USTAVAIIABLE AT KROGER SAV-ON

TAKE IT HOME OB TO ANY STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW SOOPER COST CUTTERS CAN HELP YOU CUT YOUR food costs

Noiomii

MVMAOa

asKK'tfr SST"JLL__

Ssa^ss

ttr'

miao'anoa'JI^v

MM lllllktMMMCMtt .llM M

Sga^pr gi lis

CONDMMNn ITMAOt

s:sr.

IMIATANOmH

fteeoRK/mwts 1%

thebestof L billy joel

'^I55'er

~n \ Wy Yom Afe

ox.S' .

enamems

25*^

reo:

price

.15 ' .25 .30 mi J5 mi M mi

.50 mi

JO mu

.75 c0

OUR

PRICE

.11

.19

.23

.26

.30

.38

.56

OFF MPRINTEO PRICE

REO.

PRICE

OUR

PRICE

1J0 mi .75 1J5 mi .04 1J0 <''1.13

2.00 *'1-30

2J0<<'1-BS

3.00 <''2.25 5 JO <''3.75

PG 3-AH

S 40%HUNDREDS DF PANTRY STAPLES

KROGER

Homogenizei 2% Milk

$77

EMBASSY

Tea Bags

$f19

100-Ct

Pkg

fS'

PSr.............

YIHOLEVIMTE ^ Qg-A

Kroger Potatoes ^ O

Bushs Hominy 19^

Gallon

Jug

Graham

Crackers

160z. Box

Cm Muffin Mix......

HBtswrs

Chocolate Syrup .55^

MRTH LBMON A 9U0MR

Kroger Tea Mix.......

ORMK iMD POMANSRED _ ^ .

Drink Mix............^ 6*

EMBASSY

Salad Dressing

SUNGOLDSandwich Bread

KROGER

/ ^

-rr- 32-Oz.

53325^ Bottle

Catsup66^

AVONDALE

Baked Beans..........33*

=es............29*

Toasteeos Cereal Ef 84*

Peanut

Butler

24-Oz.l

"THIS w SIGN SAVINGS^|i,'^'-'^' weekly SPEriAi O

Lemon JuIm.........^ 55^

Brach Ciifi nsii Steaks. 43*

^d Beei 99*

Vienna Sausage ^ 35*

Frosted Toaster Treats . 18^49*

u >

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans

5^2-Oz.

Can

28<

Reynolds Wrap

3J|

Rolls WAS 46

T CUTTER

Peas.... 1^..

I CARNATION ^ a

Coffee Mate iTIia *1^*

FAVQO ^ ^

Diet Drinks tr4Pl< 19*

Mayonnaise.Iheo^I & *1**| *1*

. -

WAS

Cut Green Beans. 39^

Chopped Spinach . 36^

BK8 CHOPPED

Turnip Greens 29^

MMxTcornls^J'^ 43*=

NOW 308* 3/*1 4/*1 3/1^

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans

4=:.89*

WAS 27

SDOPER COST CUTTERS

H H H FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS. NO OTHER

H FI BRANDS ARE STOCKED

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE

KROQBt

Bar-B-Q Sauce........tP 49^

Sauce..........

aUNQOLD

SalHne Crackers 'iSf 43*

KROQER

Chicken Noodle Soup ..

KROGER

Gelatin

3-0Z Pkg

MOUNTAIN DEW OR

Pepsi-Cola 8

KROGER PINK

Grapefruit Juice

46-Oz.

Can ^^F ^i^F

Rrp.rpiai.. .?79*

HOMEPMDE oQ^ eoe

Plastic Wrap.........W bO

k55*

je-oz.

Btls.

KROGO

Hamburger Magic. r.

BMQHT

Fabric Softener Sheets

KnOOBR ORANULATB)

Sugar

tatoaet

Snack Pack Puddings

AVONDALE

Rice............

KROQBT "77^

Sweet Salad Cubes ^

99*. 75* ia79*

Dish Detergent

I Bottle ^B^F

l/REFRESHINQ'

Y Pepsi-

LimH One Ctn. With *7.50 Or More Purchase

, Plus Depoaiti

Cola

125

ePM-

FREEZER PLEEZER

Twin Pops

12-Ct. Pkg.

P AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer

% 55*

KANDU

Bleach...........

Urgant............88*

AnMSHAMMER OOCi

Baking Soda..........vO '

BUYS

Peanut Butter

NBSTEA

Tea Mix----

HUNTS

Ketchup.....

.. BUSH S PINTO BEANS OR

Chili Hot Beans

PAPER

Scott Towels^

ISIc

Jumbo

Roll

3'c.:88^

WAS 3 '1

WAS MOW

'CLU.'

.Ice

Cream

tVQaHonCerton

UmK One WHh *7A0 Or More Additional Purcheee.

iSuas.........w2/793^1

Ti;;;hBaas......iri

-OFT

.BATHROOM

Waldorf Tissue

WAS 71

rooK F0 S

price 2, 4 OR 6

AVONDALE PURE

Vegetable

38-Oz.

Bottle

KROQER

Com

PG 5-F

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage

2-Ux

Roi

OSCAR MAYER OB KAHNS ^ - a

Sliced Bacon.........fe *1

$-|08

Pork Sausage ..

$*| 58

98^

S-D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF lOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($3.47 LB.)

BONELE^(47 LB) q $ Q88

Top Sirloin Steak ofe^s^lO

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE a ^ a a

BONELESS ($4.47 LB.) Q $4 ^88

Rib Eye Steak.. I /

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs

Lb.

ARMOUR HOT OR MILO

U S O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 5 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($2.78 LB.)

aTnl.*St.ak1013

Lb.

KAHKS ALL MEAT

Franks...

Lb.

U.S.D.A. Choice Freezer Beef Sale

KAttrS LL MEAT

Bologna .

8-oz.

PB-

PMCI

COSTCU

WHOLE 45-55-LB. AVG. WT.

Fresh

Lamb

Lb.

Allow 3-Days For Processing

Cut-up and Wrapped Free

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs :

Lb.

WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder Roast

Lb.

$229

$*|59

$439

HIU

SHA

FRESH VEAL

Rib Chops........

FBESHVEAL E-QQ

Round steak Cutlet... ^

SWII

GWi

GUNNOFS HOT OR MILO

Pork

S HOT OR MILO ^ U

Sausage ^ 1

COI

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! :HEAVY western BEEP' BONELESS 18-22 LB. AVG. WT.

BOTTOM ROUND OR HEEL OF ROUND ROAST

Whole Bottom Beef pound

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Livers

HOLLY FARMS

Fryer Thighs

PQ 6-D F

Sliced

Bacon

L Lb.

HIIXSHM^ FARMS

Smoked Sausage.....

QQ PORK 3-5-La SIZE WHOLE FRESH

I Spare Ribs......... *1 Picnic Roast

Lb.

SHANKHXLFMiLaAVaWt. DRY SALT |-Q0 MT HB $< 78

Smoked Ham 88 Fat Back...........03 Pork Chops.........1

)

---------

SWIFTS CANNED S049 COUNTRY STYLE SHI 28

Hostess Ham........O Spare Ribs........^1

GWALTNEY BONED N TENDER

GWALTNEY BONED N TENDER 8048 KWICK KRISP 12<.

Ham..............L Sliced Bacon.......ir*!

COUNTRY CLUB

Ham Patties.........

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Franks............

SEtrOOD

F^^Batter Portions'S?*!*

^$158

Crab Claws........*2

FRESH SEAFOOD

Available Friday and Saturday Only

$-|69

$219

Frw-SHORE

Fish N Chips..

FRES.SHOWE

Perch.......

FRESH FRGGEEN

Turbot Fillet .

ALASKAN CRAB LEGS AND

FRESH DRESSED

Flounder........

FRESH DRESSED

Perch Fillets

FROZEN VALUES

Creani Sandwiches

129DAIRY DELIGHTS

12-Ct.

Pkg.

WB0W

KROGERMountain Biscuits

5-OZ. PK& FOR 29<BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

MMUAi

IITI

MORTON

Fried Chicken "

2J| ;

Box V

CHEESE, SPAQHETT1

lliiftiiii Breyers Ice Cream......

mviwii OWOWALsuiiiI.K.OHaugnopv .

Pot Pites Aunt Jemima Waffles ^ 59^

3*^ KWOQW I iPHOUTB;

moocouMMic ^ AAd

I Baby Limas..........2 99^

A A if )|

ASSORTED

Morton

Dinner

KROGER

Com-on-

the-Cob

^ SAUSAGE, CHI PEPPERONI,

Jenos

Pizza

Ear

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES'

Borden

Cheese

12-Oz.

Pkg.

rSSSSi1!i.!ffS^

MOBZARBUA, PDZA

Krager Shradded Cheeses2liS^M ***

KRAFT

Velveeta

KROGER SOUR CREAM OR

......

I ! I \^r% 0^0% A

French Onion Dip 69

KROGER

lOMCi

,^\Cottage Cheese

24-Oz.

Cup

ALL NATURAL

Esprit Yogurt

ORATED

Kraft Parmesanl Cheese

QUARTERS

Parfcay

Margarine

t54<

AKED FOODS'

PG 8-F

DOITI

THE KROGER SAV-ON DEU BAKERY

FOR FUN IN THE SUN Let The Deli Do HI

Sunny Summer days call for good food and fun. Let the Kroger Dell prepare for your picnic. Choose cold or hot fried chicken, barbecued ribs, roast bee f baked ham, beans, salads, dessertsthe whole works, with the work all done for you!

CREAMY AND RICH

Balw Swiss Cheese 99

8UCED TieCK OR THIN

Jack & Jill Bologna

99c

FOR YOUR BUMMER PICMC8

French Onion Dip,)

CREAMY GOOD

Coie

Siaw.....

^ lix

79*

TOR A COOL OEBSERT

Strawberry Paifait........

8UCED TO ORDER

Boiled

Ham......

^VE

.89*

$94<

HOT FROM THE OVEN

Home Style White Bread

2/98

^A/l

CREAMY GOOD

German Checolate jSli- Cake 99

FOR YOUR PICMC MEAL

Dinner Rolls.....

FRESH FRIED

Glazed Yeast Donuts..

12.79*

12.*r*

SC,

FRE8IS.V BAKED

Peach

Re.......

4-89*

*1*

CHECK OUR NEW LOW PRICES ON DECORATED CAKES

VW10LE

B.B.D.

Chicken-----

MCLUDfcS MEAT, 2 _

VEGETABLES ROLL A BUTTER

IN-STORE RESTAURANT

?iee

12-Oz. Coke

FHed CMckan

WITH LA OP POTATO SALAD OR OOLE SLAW AND 6 RO^

$499

SSTii"v49S:!^S^ -*2*

yjQCtLSpegaMsglJ ^BKSL

f Kroger $a-On. A Whole Lot More than lost One Store J

^ST CUTTER COUPON

MifllE#

I Color Rols DoYolopod ft Prtotod |

I 12 EXPOSURE I

20 EXPOSURE ^1.99 I

n 5 Pot g pump*,

24 EXPOSURE ^49 motoreyciM. lodmr*.

^ caMns.\MRwittwtaiKl

Slaymaker Top Security Lock $|99

Good on 110,126 and 35mm standard color rolls.

Coupon Good tSru <

UeSM M.OM

KrogerSav-on

Wants you to meet

OarFrienf

PhsrmseMt

JSFTUGWBl

}

CHARLES CARTER

They are here to owe your their prafesaonal advice and aasistance. VMienyoudBi75ft7393 h Greenvie a regBtered phannacist aimvere pnmpdy, to serve you.

COST CUTTER COUPONPrescription

(New Or Transferreil)

uptOoe ^

To Pharmacy _

UnWons coups* ssrtmdr I

Iover3S00lb*.or cutting force wHhoul

opaning.

S/0er s Decker.

Workmate*

AW *uf*os> arerfc eonlar and vis*

FoWaway, Portable Workcenter, Giant

Vise And Sawhorse All In Onel

Secures Irregular Or

Circular Shapes.

A Good Power Tool

Work Center.

FRaOHDS

PHOTO

Taken With

r DataadOOOC Saltwater Reel

Only

Medium hMvy saNwalwr skirted Wpool spinning rssL MuM.disc Wag syalwm. Smooth bsN bssrtng opsration.

iheGlom

Thursday,

Aug. 9th Only 10 A.M. 3:00 P.M.

Daiwa 9 Regal Surf Rod

Only

Hsndsom* diamond wtapped Daiwa most popuiar sansa. Top quaNty caramic guides.

TackleElectric Baseball GameOnly

ANi^thriaao<SiaiaalgMfia;tilt,pach, siaRcs, aiTOfa, aMkaa, baRs and mota. CompMs wSh baaa nmnare and aooia canls. Uaas 1 CoaR.Hand Held Elec. FootballOnly

Hataca a push bunon action gama almost Rketha raal Wng: kicfcof punt,

Ciun, Sms mm lining, yafds lb go.

1 "C cWLFrom Galoob Action Pinball r09sOnly

AR the action and ttvlNa or fuN ate

^rimww m*IS4* wnna^a-

pinoreil. vOfiMiw WRfi QIQRBI wCOfwif

nflntt 8M mmo MX mdou oumpMS, maRallc IRppara and fui biabUcilons.

PQ. 10-f

Offa^ Cost Cutter Savings throughout tte store

Health & Beauty Aids

SHAMPOO OR OONOmONER

Agree.........

OEOOORANT

Soft & Dri ^*1 '

S-SUBJECT 99

Theme Book

.........

OCKET

Portfolio..........

S^Sic 99^

PACK0F10

Bic Banana........

COLORFUL one

School Boxes

10CT.PACK C70

Typing Paper.......

ifrot-OOO

Intensive Care Lotion .00

VASELINE MTEN8IVE CARE

Bath Beads 97

Polish Remover. 299^

CLEARASn. ANTWACTERML

Acne Lotion...

SOFIENBD PASTE WAX ^ . __

Kit Wax...... .^*1*^

Mnowx

Car Rate ....... *1*^

NO-BUFF

Sprint Wax......

Interior Cleaner... 99 .Wax Supreme ^3

tr, FABERQE ^

<@iWheat & Houe\ Shampoo

119

15-Oz.

Btl.

VASELINE

Petroleum Jelly..

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

MROGiR SAVON

GARDEN

FRESH SWEET >106

Nectarines........

FRESH ^nC

Bek Choy.........

FRESHCRIPS Ado

Snap Beans ^

NEWCHOP

Barlett Pears......

^UMBO 27 SEE'

^^talifomia Cantalowes

In the Kroger Sav-On garden most of our fresh fruits and vegetables are in bulk displays as opposed to pre-packaged, as many stores have. You can choose one green pepper or 5, one lemon or a dozen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your choice to the Gardener for weighing and pricing. Your Kroger Sav-On Gardeners will be pleased to answer you questions about any of the hundreds of fresh fruits and vegetables we have here for you. ^

SALAD FIXIN'S

Your Kroger Sav-On Garden is stocked with a complete assortment of salad fixins romaine, boston, leaf, endive, escarole, red leaf, spinach ... plus bunch carrots or radishes to make any salad a special treat.

GARDEN PIAHER SALAD with 1

DUTCH ONION RINGS -

Anoriwr oll-lim FAVOMTC REOPE from

Prepare Dutch Onion Ringa in advance: separate onion slices in rings; place in bowl and cover with boiling water. Let stand 2 minutes; drain. Chill. Before serving, combine sour cream, salt, celery seed and lemon Juice; toss with oakwa. At serving tiiae, pile onions in center of letter; border with overlanping tomato and cucumber slices. Drissle dressing over tomatoes and eu-enmbera; sprinkle with salt, pepper, dill seed and parsley. Garnish with ripe olives and leaf lettuce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

rot OTwt tfOPES sa semt homes n OAtotNS oh saii at krocr.

2 or S large tomatoes, siieed 1 small encumber, sliced Italian salad dressing >4 teaspoon salt V, teaspoon eearaely groand pepper

toaspooa din seed

1 toaspiion snipped parsley Dateh Onion Rtogs:

2 medinm oaloas, siloed

V44aeh thick % cap dairy soar cream i/ toaspooa salt V4 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon lemon Jalee

FLUFFY RUFFLE

Ferns 199

GREEN, BLUE OR

Red Plums

Lb.

HSAU as-sut

SHMUM M -SUS

JMMSO 27-SUI

Morrms

MOTTM/S

aarr/f/s

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GRBENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 8 - ENDS SAT., AUG. 11

Save 3

ToddUr Girls' Soft and Worm KnitCardigons

Save *3 to *4

Burst of Soft Curls" Fashion Wigs

Soft flattering curls to create a hesh Our 17.88-18.88 new you!'"Misty" and "Veronica" . . . m Jg8888 Pre-s^led easy-to-wear convenience g of acrylic Kanekalon modacrylic. m^W

Exciting "Simba" Coordinates

Lion Print No-Iron Sheets

In dramatic earthtones. Polyester/ cotton. 130 threads per sq. inch.

Pillowcases, 20x30".......pr., 3.27

Double Sheet, flat or fitted.....4.57

Queen Sheet, flat or fitted.....6.97

Velvety Sheared Bath Towel

In cotton/polyester terry. 22x44".

Woshcloth.. 97* 16x26" Towel.. 1.67

Luxurious Quilted Bedspread m mt A A

Polyester/rayon, polyester fiberfill.

Double Size. .18.88 Queen Size. .23.88 80 Twin

Matching Print Draperies VdlOT

Rolyester/rayon.ocrylic foambocking. g w 48x63" Oroperies ......... pr.. 11.97 48x84"Pr.

$33

Twin Fiat orFitfnd

^67

A 22x44"

Save33% ^ ,

Wintuk* Yarn in a Rainbow of Colors

4-ply worsted-type Orion* acrylic yarn Our 1.11 for knitting or crocheting. 4 ozs.* in a 8mjg^ selection of solid colors, and 3'/ ozs.**in ^

ombre shades. Machine wash and dry. 0

DoPon* TM **N*t wf.

Just the right chill-chasers for cool fall days. Acrylic knit cardigans with a cable-stitch front. Crayon colors. 2-4. Save now.

Great Buy

Decorative Hurricane" Glass Lamps

5o/e

PricuWm

Floral-decorated glass shade and base. Clear glass chimney, brass-finished turn-key switch. Night light in base. 16'/" tall.GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA Greenville blvd. at arlikgton blvd.

Save 17% -18%

Smart, Soft, and Casual

Soft 'n easy in spun poly- Our Rmg. 6.57 ester. Long sleeves, bond jp jgjg neckline. Misses' sizes.

Lush acrylic chenille in tops to delight! Basic styles in great colors. Misses' sizes. Save now.

Save 22%

Smart Tailored Pants

4-6X

2-Pc. looks and more. Polyester/cotton top, knit polyester skirt.

rirls* Tee

Our Rg.

W 7.U

Novelty screen prints on spun polyester. 7-14. Our 3.57, 4-6X____2.77

Girls' Knit Pants

Our Reg.

Brand new styles. Poly ester in fall colors Great for fall! Save!

Acrylic knit. Long or medium length. Combination or solid colors. 7- 14.

Well cut for new-season confidence. Woven polyester in fall colors. Misses' sizes. Save now.

^ Our 6.9Z

gas

a. Men's FootballJersy

Casual comfort takes on Our 6.97 the sporty look. Poly ester/cotton knit in bold foshion prints.

b. V-neck Knit Shirts

Totally comfortable knit Our 5.M allows freedom of movement for sports or leisure. Polyester/cotton.

/ c. Patterned Sport Shirts

/rlnkle-resistant poly- Our 9.96 ter/cotton shirts in ivAy ^}vid checks and plaids W w f -catching appeal, m

iron Sport Shirts

le.long-sleeved classic Our 6.96 jbf men's sportswear in JgAJL polyester/cotton solid VO colors and patterns. mr

rrSFORTREL

That s all you t)Md to know.

rrSFORTREL

That s all you naod to know.

e. Mens Siocks With Fortrel*'

"Gentlemans Jeans" styl- Our 12.96 ed for dress in texturized Cekinese*Fortrel*Polyes-ter for no-fuss care.

f. Super Jeans With Fortrel**

Challenger'"westem-style Our 9.97 jeansof cotton/Celanese Fortrel*polyester in in- M w Jr digo denim or pre-washed, ir

*Fortrl it o RQ TM of Fiber Induttriet a tubtidiory of Celonete

ITS FORTREL

That a! you naad to know.'esterners For Jr. Boys

iern-style shirt r Our4.47-4.971 ^luroy jeans in ^4^ Myester/cotton. 4-7. ^ Eo.Jr. Boys' Shirt or Jeans

Sport shirt in sizes Our 4.44-5., 4-6X or jeans in sizes 4-7. Polyester/cotton. Ea.^I. Boys' Western Shirts

The authentic western Our t.l look tailored in print if polyester/cotton blend,|. Knit Shirts for Boys

long-sleeved acrylic Our 4.57 knit shirts with the ^97 latest fashion collars. ^k. Sport Shirts For Boys

Solid-color polyester/Our 5.f7 cotton accented with ^44 contrast stitching.

f.I. Jeans For Active Boys

Polyester/cottoasl im, Our 7.77-7. i regular.Tri-blend in 9 O regular, slim, husky. ^m. Boys' Corduroy Jeons

Soft cotton corduroy Our 7.97 tailored into the B57 popular western look. ^

imHuunm

Sale!

Student Lamps 3 Classic Styles

Distinctive lamps for home or dorm! 23'/i-24" toll in wood with bross-look metoi bases. Shades ore fabric on polystyrene.

Save *3

32x24Mirror in Decorator Frame

097

Float plate gloss in plastic molded to look hond-corved.

Save *3

15x46"Door Mirror in Claoic Frame

OurRog.

11.97

$97

Float plate gloss in plastic frame with o hond-corved look.

For instant decorating! Choice of sub-ects and frames.

Sale!

Decorative 5-Pc. Picture Groupings

Lovely scenes odd new interest to a woll. Wood frames.

Save 29%

Kodel 232 Washable Pillows

Pillows have polyes- Our 4.97Ra. ter/cotton cover and resilient Kode^ 232 polyester fiberfill.

Eotlman Kodak Reg. TM

2Jf7

irown,

. Almond, And Gold

Save!

Colorful,Accurate Both Scales

Easy-to-read steel Sove Now scales with durable JMAA vinyl cover. Weight

capacity: 299 lbs.

Vinyl Bathroom Curtains

Give your bathroom a whole new look this simple, inexpensive way! Matching shower ond window curtains are made from durable embossed vinyl In lovely decorator colors.

OurU

Save!

3-Pc. Groupings Picture and Mirror

Save 24%

Heavy-duty Arrow* Staple Gun

T50 Arrow* stapler Our 15.66 uses 6 #T50 staple sizes, including ceil-tile staples. Sove!

II"

Save 26%

Handyman's Soldering Gun Kit

Haruly all-purpose Our 15.57 dual heat soldering AA

gun kit by Weller*.

Uses 100-140 watts.

Sale Priced! Pock off 2 Blonka

Package of 2 blank track topes, ea with 90 minutes recording time. Savi

<8ir to *

urRg. 2.84

Also

Whito

Save!

Jumbo Upright Vinyl Hamper

A ventilated wicker- Sole Priced style vinyl hamper with cushioned lid. M ll'/*x20'/*x27V*".

nkS'trock Tapes lank 8- Sove Now

,er<5 ^7

Save! ^

Save29%-31%

Choice of Color Print Films

Focal* 126/12 and Our 124-12$ 110/12. Prints in

90i

3/*x3'/*" or 3'/x 4'/*" sizes. Save!

Save 26%

Set of 3 Pyrex* Mixing Bowls

Mixing bowl set has Our 5.37 1-qt., I'/i-qt. and 2Vi-qt., sizes. All dishwasher-safe! Smi

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

AvailaM* Only M Stores With Cafattria

Save!

Turkey Dinner ond Coke*

Turkey dinner and SatmPrtcm all the trimmings AVV served with a roll and a 10-oz. Coke.*

(SCoco Colo and Coka ora ragiatarad > iTXida marks of Tha Coco Cola Co.

Save 37%

Latch Hook Squares with Yarn

Polyester canvas rug OurRog. 3.97 squares come with precut acrylic yarn, ^

A FOR A#

instructions. 12x12".

Sale!

7pcAkjminum Cookware Set

Savo Now

Enameled aluminum cookware set with Silver Stone* non-stick interior. 10" fry pan, 5-qt, Dutch oven, 1- and 2-qt. saucepans.

*Ou Pont approvad

Save 17%

4-7-oz/ Box of Chocobte Candy

Chocolate peanuts, clusters, bridge mix and more. Save.

*Nalwt.

Save 26%

24-oz/ Jar Dry Roast Peanuts

Dry roasted with no oils or sugar added. Vacuum jar. Save.

ve 38%

Today ABusic nsfruction Book

Learn to play the piano, guitar and other instruments!

Save 33%

Arts ond Crofts Hobby Books

Our Rog. 2.94

J96

Illustrated 480-poge books for hobbyists. Save now!

Speciall

Comput Kn Socks

rii??

Stripd tub* trris, novelty I. Mixodffibor.9-n.

Save 22%

Mon's Strotch Nylon Socks

Our 2.17 ^oek

Save 2.97

Women's Leather One-Buckle Slide

Bold and brassy. Budget smart, too. OurRi Studded nailhead trim and buckle on sad-die stitched vamp. Suede padded inner-sole, plastic sale with look of wood. Great with blue jeans or casuals. A good buy!

Rug. 11.97

Sale Price!

Woman'* Koyholo-wedge Sandal

Two-buckle sandal for fashion footing now,and with fall casuals. Smooth, supple vinyl with leather look. Furniture finish wooden wedge with cut out. Padded inner-sole for added comfort. Women's sizes.

Spuclal

Save 3.47

Women's Sport Shoos With Comp Moc Stylo

Our

Rug.

10.97

7f*

The look back-to-schoolers orKf smartly casual women want. Versatile vinyl with vinyl interlace and gun metal eyelets. Padded tricot lining and rubber sunburst sole. Women's sizes.

Save 4.97

Mon's Tmx"' Suodo Moc-too Domi-boots

Stock-up price on three favorites. Cable panel, fin* rib or lightweight rib for dress or cosuol wear. Color choice. On* size fits 10-13.

lifestyle. Handsomely rich suede leather with . vinyl collar. Natural rubber Tvro-eyelet, d*sert4>oot styll Men's sizes. Sove ot K mart.

your octi ly crafted

Save 20% to 38% on FabricsTHE B/ia/WMG PLACE

^1'

MMMII

F8MK

Sew Right with 'Fantasia' Prints of PolyesterZ. 097

A Yd.

Revitalize your fashion wardrobe with this wonderfully washable polyester. Beautiful prints, 59-60" widths.

\Fine Polyester Double Knit Blister Crepe

For the look you like, sew it yourself and save! Select this blister crepe in stylish solid colors. 58-60".2-way Stretch Gabardine in Fall Colors

Yd.

Stretches two ways for perfect fit! Texturized polyester gabardine in solid colors. Ideal for suits. 59-60".

Polyester and Rayon Combine in 'Elegance'?2J3

You'll be proud to say you made it yourself! Polyester/ rayon in stunning prints. 44-45" width.

I ^^gLANSsg* IRwtwiLovely Prints in Sheer knit. No-iron Fortrel**

Fer today's soft, feminine fabrics.Celanese'* I Fortrel** polyester in prints. 59-60" width.

*Rg. TM of FIbor Ind.. swbtMlor

ary of ColonoM

Contour Hondle Zomffort

Stainless SteelCotton Percole for Crispness ond Comfort

Yd.

Casual, crisp, cool naturally it's cotton percale, in solid colors or prints. You'll want all. 35-36".

NO-IRON

FMMCCezano Sheer Knit Fabric In Rich Shades

Yd.

Create your own high fashions with this easy-to-care-for no-iron polyester. Solid colors, 60-62".

DuPont g.TM

Save 50%

Lightweight Sheort E j pj

Easy*on-you scissors cut everything from double knits to leather. 8'/i".

^Leianesc' l^^nmEL* _

- - ^ -.......Chemical-free, Flame-resistant FortreP* Flannel

Yd.

Safe for kids. Preshrunk Flannel/Flannel II of Celanese* For-trel** polyester. 42-43".|

*Ma.TM of FIbor Ind.,

Miboidlary of ColonoM

SAUUHS

overClD^^^

WJHTSlOSJnE

Glenfield*^ Model 60" Semi-automatic .22 Rifle

Dependable semi-automatic fires 18, .22 long-rifle shells So/e without reloading. Features walnut-finished hardwood stock. PriCB Our 7.97. .22 Rifle Scope... 5.97; 100 .22 Cel. L.R. Shells.1.97

Cwetom Pltflng end

Di "

Adult's Helmet OurRmg.

29.8$ MtSavml Our 7.97 Bubble-shield for Helmet 5.M

* Bowling Boll

avi- WfiU,

Hard-hitting, plastic. Color, weight choice.

Bowling Bog OurR0g.A8M 5.96 ^Savl Strong supported vinyl. Zippered style.

44-Qt. Cooler So/e

Pr/ce RQSovI

Steel-belted, polyethylene insulation.

Worm Sleeping Bog

Plaid cotton flannel-lined cotton poplin with 3 lbs.* polyester fiberfili. KX)"sep-orating zipper. 33x77".**

*Ntwl. **FinishMlSiz

Our Rg. 24.88

17^

Auto Sound System

Your Choi off Speakers

, AM/FM/8-tr. or Cassette with Coaxial Speakers

AM/FM/8-tr. or cassette indash stereo has originol-equipment styling and is adjustable for most cars. Yours at just $99 with choice of 5o/e SV*" door mount; 4x10" or 6x9" rear deck coaxial speakers. Pr/ce

SlyW and Monufocturvr Moy Vary, Dopondtng on Locolity

t, WHj'

Sizes ffor Most Cars Filter Special

Dual oil or air filter. Filter Wrench____1.76'

Sove 19%

Sportsmon*

Lantern

Hl-lntentlty Lites

Amber fog or door. Wiring Kit 4.96

3/8"Dr. Socket Set OurRmg. TVR Suvm

12.88 i $5/

13-pc. metric or standard */4"dr.socket set.

Auto Helpers

16-oz.* engine cleaner or 2Q-OZ.* undercoat.

Sove *3 Carpeted Floor Mots OurRmg. 11.88

088

Chokm of Color Twin front mats for compact and small cars. Color choice. Our 8.M Rear Cor-pet Mots, Pr. 6.88

Save *7 Portable Air Compressor OurRmg. 35.88

28-

Heavy-duty compressor delivers up to 150 p.s.l. Plugs into cor cigarette lighter.