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Flr tonight, cloudy with chance of rain over state Thuraday.

95th Year NO. 210

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1976

INSIDE READING

PageU-Obituaiiei Page ISHow They Voted Page 31-Want A Title?

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Parks Bill First Day I Ticklish Pay Raise

A A/sSnl nt e 199 r?i>aantri]lA ctiiHanta tsIlan/iaH fh* first Hav nf

Is Before

Congress

By STAN BENJAMIN Anociated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford, asking Congress for funds to add 11 new national parks and half a dozen new wildlife refuges, says his proposal is a "commitment to double America's heritage of national parks, recreation areas, wildlife refuges, urban parks and historic sites.

The 11.5-billion appropriations request, marking a sudden new interest by the Ford administration in parks and wildlife, coincides with the opening of Fords campaign for election, while members of Congress are hastening to wind up business and hurry home to their own campaigns.

But Nathaniel Reed, assistant secretary of the interior, told reporters Tuesday that he thought Congress could and should pass at least some portions of it before it heads for home.

Reed acknowledged that the .doubling of the existing 63 million acres of paj^ks and wildlife refuges would come about by the addition of some 64 million acres already owned by the federal government in Alaska. That addition is not part of Fords new bill, which is for funds to buy 111,880 acres for wildlife refuge and 199,284 new acres for parks.

These new acquisitions would increase the existing 63 million acres by one-half of one per cent. Fords proposed acquisition of the 311,000 new acres would be mainly in the lower 48 states and Hawaii.

Reed admitted that the Ford administration has been less than enthusiastic about big spending for parka until now. He said Ford, entering office in the wake of Richard M. Nixons forced resignation, had to give other issues higher initial priority.

Now, he said. Ford baa Uken a keen personal interest in developing the park and wildlife refuge system, and gave the

REFLECTOR

green light for the 11.5 billion proposal about eight weeks ago.

The new spending proposal by Ford would push federal expenditures in the next fiscal year _ beyond the 1394-billion budget limit the President has sought from Congress. To keep within that limit, Ford suggested cuts in other, unspecified programs, declaring we will have to trim waste and tighten our belts elsewhere.

Ford called his proposal the Bicentennial Land Heritage Act.

The bill sent to Congress on Tuesday also seeks 1500 million for development and improvement of new and existing national parks, plus 1194.3 million for their maintenance.

The 10 proposed new parks are in the Lower 48 states. They are the Appalachian Trail, an unspecified number of acres following a thin line down the Appalachian mountains from Maine to Georgia: the Big Cypress National Preserve, 128,737 acres; and Canaveral National Seashore, 118 acres, both in Florida.

Also the Big Thicket National Preserve, 49,534 acres in Texas; Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area, 12,056 acres, in Ohio; Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, 2,684 acres in New Jersey and Pennsylvania; Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, 400 acres in Indiana; Lake Mead National Recreation Area, 596 acres in Arizona and Nevada; Lower St. Croix National Scenic River, 1,380 acres in Minnesota and Wisconsin: and Valley Forge National Historical Park, 156 acres in Pennsylvania.

Fords proposal also calls for 68,725 acres of new wildlife refuges in California, Hawaii, Maryland, Mississippi, Florida. Kentucky and West Virgina, and the addition of 40,405 acres to existing refuges in Arizona, California, Florida. Georgia. Illinois, New Jersey, Virginia, North Carolina, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

noiiim

A total of 5,137 Greenville students attended the first day of school on Tuesday for the half-day orientation session.

We expect this figure to be increased, Supt. Glenn Cox said this morning. We know of some who will be coming in after Labor Day. The first day figure, is about 150 to 200 below what we expected in enrollment.

Even with the expected increase, the total enrollment for the city schools will be about 200 less than last years average of about 5,500 students.

Basically, the drop is due to our not accepting out-of-district students. Its also obvious that a few more students are attending private schools and in some instances attending Pitt County Schools, Cox commented.

For the most part, Cox said, the pattern follows the trend of the past few years, with elementary numbers down a little but secondary level students remaining steady.

He said that at Rose High 1,242 were in attendance for the first day as against an anticipated 1,300 enrollment, and that almost 1,000 reported to Ayden Junior High, which is about the figure we expected there.

Governors Debate Lid On Spending

Decision For House

ByEDMONDLEBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House of Representatives faces a ticklish decision on whether to accept a pay raise this election year.

There is strong sentiment in both parties in favor of amending the legislative appropriation bill today to deny funds for the pay raise that otherwise will come automatically Oct. 1.

For two years, the pay of members of Congress has been tied to the over-all government formula that provides for cost-of-living increases. If it is allowed to go into effect, the 1976 raise will increase mem bers salaries from 144,600 to about 146,740.

BY GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Southern governors debated again today whether to urge Congress to take steps to put a lid on federal spending.

Under consideration at the final business session of the 42nd annual Southern Governors Conference was a resolution petitioning Congress to pass a constitutional amendment.

This amendment would require that expenditures by the federal government would not exceed in any given year 30 per cent of the average national income for the three prior calendar years.

There would be an exception in the case of national emergencies, but under no circumstance could the 30 per cent be exceeded without a two-thirds vote of each bouse The resolution was proposed by the conferences Task Force Committee on Fiscal Responsibility, headed by Gov. James B. Edwards of South Carolina.

When it was first introduced Tuesday, it drew fire from several of the 16 governors attend-

)

ing the conference^

Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin, host and conference chairman, objected to the detail rather than the purpose of the resolution.

Everyone agrees there should be some controls on federal spending, he said. But he added, "I think the preciseness of the resolution is what bothers us. I think what were really trying to do is to get a principle across.

Gov. James Holshouser of North Carolina suggested the resolution be aimed at the individual states rather than at Congress.

If we could get all the states' to memorialize Congress to set this in motion, 1 think it would be more effective, he said.

In addition to final action on resolutions, other business at todays closing session included rcpoits on the activities on the Southern Growth Policies Board and the Southern Regional Education Board.

Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida is chairman of the SGPB, while Godwin heads the SREB.

AT FORUM . . . Attending forum for Jim Hunt, and Elmer Burt, vlce-agribusiness and rural development president N.C. Farm bureau, are left to right, Jim Graham, com- (Refleftor Photo by Tommy Forrest) missioner of agriculture, Lt. Governor,

Protecting The Farmer Essential, Says Hunt

Pierce Heading UF Division

752-1336

Botliae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to HoHfoe, The Dtily ReBtetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

VAN'S FOR YOU

I live just outside Greenville and from reading the article aboOt the new van used by the Council on Aging to provide transportation for old people, it sounds like it would come right by my bouse on Friday mornings. I am 72 years old and have no way to go anywhere. I would love to use it to go to the doctor and also to Bell Arthur to visit if thats all right. Would they pick me up if I go out to the road: Mrs. S.J.

Hotline talked to Polly Dail at the Pitt County Council on Aging Office. She said you would be more than welcome to ride the van. For any day you wish to use it, call the Council on Aging office the morning before and let the person who answers know. She will tell you about what time to expect the van. Any person over 60 is invited to use the service.

Monday the bus goes to Winterville, Ayden, Grlfton, Calico, Black Jack, and Bells Fork, Wednesday it goes to Grimesland, Pactolus, Stokes, and Bethel. Friday the routes to Falkland, Fountain, Farmville, and Bell Arthur.

Residents of Greenville can go to any of the outlying areas and stay until the bus returns in the afternoon, while persons living in any of these towns or areas may come to Greenville in the morning and meet the van at one of the bus stops in town in the afternoons.

Persons coming into Greenville are invited to take the bus to Moyewood Center and participate in the Nutrition Program there at 12:30 p.m. A good lunch and good fellowship are offered. Payment for the meal is by voluntary donation only.

The Council on Aging phone number is 752-1717. Routes are planned based on the list of people who call in the morning of the day before each trip.

T. R. Pierce Jr. has agreed to head the active East Carolina University Division of the Pitt United Fund for 1976-77, it was announced by campaign chairman Don Parrott.

East Carolina has always been a strong supporter of the United Fund, Pierce said in accepting the division role, and I am pleased to have the opportunity to represent the

T.R. PIERCE Jr.

University for this worthy cause.

The new chairman is assistant director of ECU Alumni Affairs, having assumed that position in September of 1974.

A native of Hobgood in Halifax County, Pierce earned his B.S.B.A. degree from ECU in 1974. He served a tour with the Army Special Forces from 1965 to 1968, including a tour of duty in Vietnam where he eamed'the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal for heroism.

He is a meittber of the Greenville Jaycees and is serving as external vice president for 1976-77.

Pierce is married to the former Margaret Charlotte Marks and they reside at 202 Hillcrest Drive. He Is a member of First Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount.

T.R. has the enthusiasm and ability to make the ECU Division one of the most outstanding divisions in our campaign, Parrott pointed out.

"His friendships and his reputation make him a real powerhouse for his division, the campaign head added. "I look forward to working with T.R, and having him on our team.

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt today told an assembly of agricultural leaders it is essential that state and federal officials protect the farmer.

Hunt spoke at a forum on agribusiness and rural development held in Greenville this morning.

Agriculture is our number-one industry, he said.

"In 1975, it brought almost J3 billion into North Carolinas economy. We should never lose sight of that fact.

That is why I think it is important that we have an administration in Raleigh and in Washington that is willing to fight for our farmers.

Hunt also said he believes help for the small farmer is necessary.

"The family farm is the backbone of this state, said Hunt.

I have suggested establishing agricultural development teams

that can help local farmers work together on common problems.

We must increase the inheritance tax exemption to enable our farmers to keep their land in the family. We must make it more possible for a farm - a viable economic unit - to stay in the family.

Hunt said he favors developing new crops and agribusiness, such as tree-farming, truck-farming and food processing.

The forum was the first in a series of such forums that will be held across the state.

These forums are going to help us examine just where North Carolina stands and just what we need to be doing, Hunt said.

"The fact that this one was scheduled first says something about the priorities of Jim Hunt.

Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculture, also spoke at the forum, calling it a good thing for North Carolina.

This is the first time a meeting like this has ever been held, he said.

Mr. Hunt has made an unprecedented move. I know there are problems in this room that need to be put on the table, and I hope thia conference will accomplish that.

John Sledge of the N.C. Farm Bureau said a clear state policy on agriculture should be a top priority of government.

We have a lot of statutes that relate to agriculture, but nothing that spells out any agriculture policy for the state," said Sledge,

We need to stress the importance of agriculture to the state, and spell out the balance of industry and agriculture.

We have to see agriculture represented on state boards and commissions. We want a voice. There are a lot of people who can make a contribution.

Sledge also spoke of the need CoatiauedoBpigel2

While key Democrats and Republicans agreed on the principle of foregoing the pay hike, they squared away for a rough partisan fight on other proposals that the GOP minority is pushing in the name of congressional reform.

Limiting perquisites and tightening House fiscal practices has been a prime political issue in the wake of the sex-payroll that involved accusations against Democrats.

Democrats contend they already have taken important steps to curb any abuses and that other major actions should await recommendatons of Congress newly created Commission on Administration Review.

At the behest of the House Democratic caucus, the Democratic majority on the Rules Committee authorized floor consideraton of amendments that would bar any pay raise through Sept. 30, 1977, The committee turned down Republican demands that the appropriations bill be opened up for a variety of other amendments.

The Republican Policy Committee said that if the Demo-#cratic majority refuses to let other amendments come to a vote, then charges will be justified that the House remains a semi-secret club, self-perpetuating Itself with generous anees and benefiting from hiring practices, perquisites and automatic inflation-triggered pay raises.

Besides barring the pay raises, the Democratic caucus-sponsored amendments would ve statutory backing to the Review Commission and to a resolution trimming the authority of the House Administration Committee, formerly beaded by Rep. Wayne L. Hays,D-Ohio, to increase members allow anees without a vote of the whole House.

Whatever action the House may take to deny itself the pay raise would not bind the Senate. But that chamber would be under heavy pressure to follow suit when it receives the bill.

House Republicans have their own amendments denying funds for a pay raise and trimming the authority of the Administration Committee. In addition, they want audits of members and committees accounU, a requirement that vouchers be certified as representing official expenses only, and more publication of flscal and employment data.

Escalation Of Lebanon War Talked By Alliance

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The embattled alliance of Moslem leftists and Palestinian guerrillas talked today of threats from the north and south, charging new Syrian reinforcements and i possibility of Israeli intervention in Lebanons civil war.

Leftist newspapers claimed that 7,000 more Syrian troops had crossed into northern Lebanon Tuesday to tighten the ring around the isolated Moslem port city of Tripoli and two nearby Palestinian refugee camps. There was no confirmation of the reports, however.

Moslem spokesmen said they also feared that the Israeli

army would try to take control of Palestinian guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon following a clash between guerrillas and Christian militiamen in the village of Ein Ibil, three miles north of the Israeli border.

The leftists said an Israeli announcement that Christian leaders in the village asked for Israeli protection might be a pretext for an Israeli invasion, Moslem spokesmen pointed out that Syrias military intervention in June was preceded by requests from beleaguered Christian towns in northern and eastern Lebanon for protection from Palestinian and Moslem attacks.

Four Palestinians from Yasir

Arafats A1 Fatah guerrillas and three Christiana were killed in the clash at Ein Ibil, the home village of Maronite Patriarch Antonious Khreish. The Maronites, Lebanons largest Christian sect, dominated the government and the economy before the war.

Lebanons Christian president-elect, Elias Sarkis, returned from a one-day visit to Syrian President Hafez Assad. Beirut newspapers reported that Assad was demanding the removal of Arafat from the leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization, the umbrella Palestinian organization.

No Incidents

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The second year of court-ordered school busing began here today with no apparent trouble. Hours earlier, police bad used tear gas to break up a protest by more than 1,000 busing opponeoU on the eve of the schoiri opmdngs.

Six persons were arrested in Tuesday nights rock-and bottle-throwing protest, authorities said. No injuries were repotted.

Newsmen at two Kbools that were the scene of demonstratioos a year ago reported buses arrived this morning without incldeiit. The countrywide busing program Involves about 130 sclMxds. including elementary, middle and high schools.

TO OPEN FESTIVAL VAIL, Colo. (AP)-First Udy Betty Ford, a onetime dancer herself, will fly to Chicago this weekend to open the Fifth Lithuanian Folk Dance Festival.

Businessmen Brace For Onslaught Of Students

By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer

With the imminent return of ECU students numbering 10,000 plus, Greenville merchants and businessmen are preparing for a possibly hectic, but financially rewarding, onslaught to their stores, restaurants and firms.

Several variety store managers said they had already increased their stock and were expecting sales increases.

Every year we add to (all) our lines for the back-to-school season, reported Ty Potter, Nichols manager. This year we anticipate major increases in our sales. We have stocked up in three major categories; back-to-school supplies, art supplies and records.

Weve got more slock in the store now than we have ever had, said Roses's manager T 0. Andrews.

"Last year one of the largest increases we had in this store was during the week before Labor Day. Were expecting it to be even larger this year.

Andrews said he has particularly increased his stock of dorm supplies and back-to-school items, including beauty aids, foot lockers, desks, sheets and appliances.

Steve Gresham, assistant

manager at Kings, said his store is stocking up especially on school supplies, housewares (light fixtures, etc. I and general accessories such as trashcans. He noted that business does increase greatly after the university is back in session.

Penneys manager J. F. Baumann has made his preparations far in advance, he said, to allow for Greenville students who will be

leaving for other colleges and universities. His seasonal purchases and plans are included in hit normal program of merchandise replenishment. Most of the items he has now which pertain to student needs are dorm supplies such as curtains and bedspreads rather (han clothes

Household a^ school supplies were named by drug store managers as items

being stocked in extra supplies.

We always stock up this time of year on school supplies and small appliances, stated Thurman Worthington, Eckerds manager. Electric fans and small household items are good items.

"For a week or two (after the students return) its almost like Christmas again,

Coatiauedap*itt

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. SeptemlKr I, 1976Governors Cautious In Weighing Carter Chances

Guy Wants Girls To Take the Lead

By Abigail ^an Burn

t 19766V CftKrirr>eun.'H*.-H#i,l',MJ 16C

DEAR ABBY: I never could understand why it was considered imprnper for a girl to ask a guy for a date.

I'm a 21-year-old college man who would feel flattered if a girl let me know that she wanted to go out with me. I'm not a creep, and I get my share of dates, but I see nothing wrong with girls being on an equal basis with men when it comes to the deling game.

Why can't the girl be the aggressor if she so chooses? And why is it considered "wrong" for a girl to pursue a

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Democrats at the Southern Governors Conference show surprising caution in predicting how well Democrat Jimmy Carter will do in the South in the November presidential-election.

Their we will is not as strong as the Republicans "we can when they talk of the chances of the Democratic nominee carrying their home states against President Ford.

None of the governors hesitated to say he expected his party's nominee to carry his state.

Republican governors, outnumbered 12-5, put up a determined show of optimism and a positive front. There was some- thing lacking, though, in the spirit in which some Democrats responded to the candidacy of

Carter, a former Georgia governor,

Mississippi Gov, Charles Finch said he supports Carter. Asked if he backed him wholeheartedly, Finch countered;

What is wholeheartedly?"

He was unspecific on how and to what extent he will campaign for Carter in Mississippi.

Gov. Dolph Briscoe saw the independent voters as possibly swinging for either candidate and as the key to the outcome in Texas. He said Carter can carry Texas, but it is not an accomplished fact.

The presidential contest may turn into a "real horse race, said Georgia Gov. George Bus-bee, but he had no doubt Carter would carry his home state. And he said, I think he willl carry a majority of the Southern states.

Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland said he feels "its too early to tell whether Ford or Carter will carry his state.

But Mandel said Maryland's local candidates we have good local candidates will be of more help to Carter than the presidential nominee will be to them.

Republican Gov. James Edwards of South Carolina said Carter has the lead in his state now, but he already sees a shift. By November, he said, there will be a drastic change, We in the South look for philosophy that is compatible rather than geography. The South would be proud of a Southern president with a Southern philosophy, Edwards said.

He added that Carter has said there is no issue on which

he disagrees with his running mate. Sen. Walter Mndale ol Minnesota.

"South Carolina's philosophy doesn't hold the Mndales, Ken-nedys, Abzugs or Bayhs in high esteem," Edwards said. _ Republican Gov. Mills E. Godwin of Virginia said Ford has a regional claim on Virginia because the Ford family has lived in the state most of the nearly 30 years while Ford served in Congress,

Another Republican, Gov, Christopher Bond of Missouri, saw Ford carrying his state, if he keeps on doing what he did in Kansas City, Bond, a Ford backer all along, said the Ford-Ronald Reagan battle didnt

damage the party.

But Carter has staunch supporters among the Southern governors with Ray Blanton of Tennessee perhaps the warmest. He said he is"very proud Mrs. Carter has chosen his state for her first campaign stop on Labor Day.

"Tennessee will follow the solid Democratic ticket in November, especially since the Republicans have indicated they aren't going to emphasize anything in the South, said Blanton.

He admitted, it's hard to predict until the last week before an election, but he sees Carter having at least a 3 per cent edge. Anything over that

is a landslide in a presidential election.

Gov. Julian Carroll of Kentucky gave Carter an edge of up to 10 per cent in November in his state.

Florida Gov. Reubin Askew said he counts on his states desire for real leadership, which Carter can provide, to counter the fact Ford is strong and well-liked in Florida. He said he feels Mndale will help Carter get Florida's liberal vote.

The Democrats almost to a man opposed Carter's blanket pardon proposal for Vietnam War evaders. They said it will hurt him in the South, but wont be the determining factor.

guy'

HIGHPOCKETS

DEAR HIGHPOCKETS: Where have you been? Plenty of girls ask guys out. (More girls ask guys over instead because there's no tab to pick up, which takes the pressure off both of them.)

And many girls ARE the aggressors and don't feel the need to apologize for it.

What this world needs is more up-front people who aren't ashamed to say, 1 like you. It doesn't matter who says it first. Girls are people, and people shouldn't play games. They should express affection honestly, naturally and without embarrassment.

DEAR ABBY: For those who are shocked that a non-virgin bride wants to wear white at her wedding: What would they suggest? Tattletale gray?

AMUSED IN MURRAY, KY.

DEAR AMUSED: Why not? And she could carry daisies. They dont tell.

DEAR ABBY: I know I'm not perfect when it comes to grammar and pronunciation, but I have this friend who is an absolute disgrace in that department.

She still says "Woolsworth and I must have corrected her a hundred times. Another mistake she has made for years is saying Eximo Pie instead of "Eskimo Pie"

Abby, in a way you are a teacher, so Im calling on you to take over my job.

Why do people insist on saying they had their dog spaded, and a man has "prostrate" trouble, after being corrected a dozen or moT'e times?

SICK OF TEACHING

DEAR SICK: Some people dont want to learn, and others are simply ineducable. Dont sweat it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO PERSEVERING IN LOUISVILLE; Perseverance isnt always the answer. I was recently informed that a young lover in Taiwan wrote over 700 letters in two years to his lady love. The romance ended when she fell in love with the postman!

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L,A Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Count Is High Spotted Fever

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -A record 144 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever have been reported in North Carolina thi* year with about two months left in the season for the disease.

The total, said to be the highest in the nation, is three cases more than the previous high of 141 cases recorded in North Carolina in 1973 and far ahead of last years 129 cases, according to Dr. Newton McCormack, head of the North Carolina Department of Healths communicable disease control branch.

The figures were contained in a story quoting McCormack in Wednesdays Charlotte Observer.

Ask Dismissal Surfer's Suit

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Carteret County officials have asked federal court to dismiss a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of an ordinance that bans surfing near fishing piers.

The motion filed in federal court in New Bern contends that the restriction is reasonable.

Harry McDonald filed the suit Aug. 4 in behalf of himself and other surfers. He contended the ordinance, which bans surfing within 500 feet of fishing piers, violates surfers' rights of due process and freedom of assembly.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chance of showers along coast each day. Chance of showers over state on Sund ay.

Michael B. Dixon, D.D.S.

Announces The Opening Of His New Office For The Practice Of

DENTISTRY

125 North Main Street Farmville, N.C.

(Formerly The Flligereld Medical Clinic)

Backward Walker Is

Plan Workshopf^n Aid Once Again On March To Children in Coping

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1 and 2, the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the N. C. Mental Health Association will sponsor a workshop, Helping Children Learn To Cope.

This workshop is being held in cooperation with the Community Psychiatry Division of the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry.

Dealing with a child, yours or someone elses, ranks among the most difficult of challenges, says William G. Hollister, M. D., M. P. H., who will lead the workshop staff. This workshop vill help one learn to help the hild cope with the different

stages of life in various ways help him build a good self-image and learn to better communicate with peers, parents, and professionals.

The workshop is planned to include parents, teachers, counselors, day-carc operators, foster parents, juvenile correction officials, church youth leaders, social service workers, PTA leaders, and anyone else with interfst in children. The purpose is to enable participants to take the workshop ideas home and put them into action in local programs. Continuing Education Unit Credit is

available through UNC-CH, Mental Health Association Secretary Juanita McCarthy said.

Staff members besides Dr. Holliser include J. Wilbert Edgerton, Ph. D Carolyn Farthing, Ph. D Frances T. Miller, Ph. D and other mental healtji specialists from the Depahment of Psychiatry, UNC.

For further information, one may contact the Pitt County Mental Health Association, 752-7448. Registration forms are available.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever, transmitted primarily by the tick found on dogs, has killed at least four persons in North Carolina this year, including a 6-year-old girl, Tracy Lee Earley, whose death in Charlotte last week was attributed to the disease.

Other victims were identified as men who died in Ahoskie, Rocky Mount and Atlantic Beach, all in the eastern part of the state. I

As of August, in the latest figures available, the nation had recorded 609 cases. Virginia was second to North Carolina in the Southeast with 71 cases, followed by Tennessee with 68.

South Carolina had reported 39 cases.

Health officials say the symptoms are characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains and a measle-like rash that usually starts on the hands and feet.

If left untreated, spotted fever is fatal to children in about 20 per cent of cases and to adults in a higher percentage, according to health officials.

If treated early, the disease generally is not fatal, health officials say.

G ONES... Lee Rowland of GreenvUle looks er watermelons grown by his brother Silas pwland and his sister-in-law Ruth Rowland of lUte 2, Halifax. Grown as a hobby, one of the

iarge melons weighed 110 pounds while the other tipped the scales at 100 pounds. The smaller

melons average 40 to 50 pounds.

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ON HIGHWAY ONE, Calif. (AP) - At 81, Plennie L. Wingo is once again on the march. In reverse.

Wingo, the unchallenged worlds backward-walking champion, is striding south while facing north on this scenic coastal highway. Today, he was about halfway between the towns of Cambria and Harmony, some 135 miles south of San Francisco, where he began his jaunt July 31.

Ive got my fast-walking shoes on, and Im feeling just great, declared Wingo in a telephone interview from a roadside bodth. Hes bound for Santa Monica, about 400 miles from San Francisco. He expects to reach Santa Monica sometime in October.

Im having a good time, meeting good people and getting plenty of invitations to stay in peoples homes, said the onetime restaurateur and meat market owner. Everyone wants to help me.

Wingo, dapperin his suit, gray fedora and glasses equipped with rear-view mirrors, came out of retirement at the behest of Ripleys Believe It or Not, whose San Francisco museum has immortalized him ip wax. The museum is paying bis expenses on the trip.

Plennie L. Wingo strode backward into history in 1931-32, when he walked 8,000 miles from Santa Monica to Istanbul. That record has been declared I

C-of-C Issues New Bulletin

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce issued its first monthly publication, Action Report, this week.

Edited by Chamber Executive Vice President, Ed Walker, the monthly report will be mailed to members of the Chamber of Commerce to inform them of the Chambers activities.

In addition to "Action Report, the Chamber will continue to issue the weekly Credit Bulletin to its members.

permanent by the Guinness Book of World Records, which describes Wingo as "the greatest exponent of reverse pedes-tnanism.

In addition, he also claims the world record for speed backward-walking, having covered the 45 miles between the Boston and Providence, R.I., city halls in 12V5 hours back in 1931.

Conditions have changed so much since 1931, Wingo said, explaining how he has to alter his route occasionally to avoid Californias ubiquitous freeways. "Theres so much traffic now.

Wingo is up at 5 a.m. each day and usually walks for eight hours. He stays in a hotel when he cant secure overnight lodging from a friendly native and

his wife meets him each weekend with a change of clothes.

Take exercise and live clean, is the key to Wingo's good condition, he said. He trained six months for this trip and spends 20 minutes each morning doing loosening-up exercises.

Wingo said he took his first step backward 45 years ago after being challenged by one of his daughters friends to dream up a stunt that had never been done before.

Lindbergh had flown across the ocean, and flag poles were full of sitters at that time, he recalled. Some men had pushed a peanut with his nose up Pikes Peak. I told them, out of the blue sky, that no one had ever walked around the world backward.

Cancer Seminar Here Sept. 15

An all-day cancer seminar has been scheduled here Sept. IS. The program is sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center, the Duke University Comprehensive Cancer Center, the American Cancer Society and Adria Laboratories, Inc.

All seminar sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Carol G. Belk Allied Health Building at East Carolina University.

The program, open by preregistration to all health care professionals, will provide an overview of cancer and an update on cancer detection, prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

Total patient care will be considered, including the psychososocial aspects of cancer therapy, the role of the

patient and the patients family, , and cancer rehabilitation.

Instructors will include Mrs. Lee Mayfield of Durham, an American Cancer Society volunteer; Dr. Donald Miller, director of cancer control at the Djike Comprehensive Center; Evelyn Morgan, Duke Comprehensive Center nurse; Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, executive director of Eastern AHEC; and Drs. H. F. Seigler, Harold Silberman and Samuel Wells of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Interested persons should preregister with Eastern AHEC, P.O. Box 3157, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 as soon as possible. Registration fee is $5. Further information is available by telephoning Eastern AHEC at 757-6162.

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

Upon returning from Morocco in October^, Donna Whitlev will begin fall classes.

Look forward to the opening of Le Petit Mtroc clothes. Jewelry, leather and rugs from Morocco.

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Miss Patsy Ann Loftin Speaks Vows On Sunday

Nottingh'am-Barnes Vows Are Exchanged Saturday Afternoon

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Sei^lember 1, 19763 Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Mahle and is a masters candidate in

Miss Patsy Ann Loftin and Patrick Thurman Hagan Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. F. Roderick Randolph performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loftin Jr. of Ayden. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Thurman Hagan Sr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial nwsic was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Steve Reel, soloist, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and The Lords Prayer."

The church was decorated with an altar vase of white gladioli, chrysomthemums and jade. Tree candelebras filled with white flowers were used on each side with jade greenery.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a white formal gown of polyester organza and pearl trimmed Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a U-neckline and an empire bodice, both overlaid with sculptured lace. All lace motifs were repeated on the long, cuffed, fflbson girl sleeves, on the A-line skirt and the built-in chapel length train.

Her Juliet cap of matching lace was attached to a lace bordered mantilla of silk illusion. The bride carried a cascade of white miniature carnations and baby's breath centered with a white cattleya orchid, tied with satin streamers.

Miss Janet Susan Loftin of Ayden attended her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. Lyn Langston Hudson of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Su Tyson and Terry Lee Manning of Raleigh, Elizabeth Jean Ragan and Emile Sue Hagan, sisters of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Mrs. Susan Dixon Loftin, sister-in-law of the bride of Ayden, Mrs. Cheryl Claybrook Jackson, cousin of the bride of Greenville, and Cindy Lou Haddock of Ayden.

The attendants wore gowns of tropic pink polyester crepe which featured empire waists and high keyhole necklines. Accentuating the gowns were rose print capes, elbow length, which flowed to the waistline. They also wore matching hats with tropic pink ribhons and carried hand bouquets of pink carnations, daisies, baby's breath, tied with pink and white ribbon.

Miss Tricia Smith, cousin of the bridegroom of Hobgood, served as miniature bride. She was dressed identical to the bride and carried a minature cascade. Brian Loftin, cousin of the bride of Collinsville, Va., served as miniature bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Grover Fowler, Cecil A. Heath Jr., Meredith Wyatt Tucker Jr., Robert Denver Sasser Jr., all of Greenville, and Hyman S. Leggett Jr., cousin of the bridegroom of Hobgood, and Walter Randall Loftin, brother of the bride, of Ayden.

Patrol Aux. Meets Recently

The N.C. Highway Patrol State AuxiUary held It Troop A Auxiliary meeting here recently at the Highway Patrol Station.

The Pitt County Patrol Wives aub hosted the meeting.

Those in attendance were: Nancy A. Padgett, Troop A representative, Farmville; Frances Howell, president, Laurinburg; Glenda Blowe, vice president, Elizabeth City; Ann Basnight, Kay Taylor, Farmville; Loretta Harrison, Ayden; Claire Davis, Addie Jenkins, Greenville; Sandra Wright, Bethel;

Donna Strickland, Elolse Deans, Sammie Eure, Elizabeth City: Becky McArthur, Eden-ton; SheirUl Wilkins, Plnetops; Lula Cherry, Rocky Mount; Martha Leitschuh. Lillian Bradshaw, Tarboro; Darlene Davis, Stel Brewer, ScoUand Neck; Betty Byrum, Roanoke Rapids; Jonah Faye Hardy, Gayle Twine, Weldon.

One of the main purposes of this organization is to serve the local communities across the state.

MRS. PATRICK THURMAN HAGAN JR.

The brides mother was attired in a formal length gown of peacock blue chiffon over matching taffeta.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress with a white eyelet bodice, an empire waist, long sleeves and a navy overlay skirt.

The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sally Buck, wore a floor length gown of ice blue polyester crepe, with an empire waistline and butterfly chiffon sleeves.

The brides paternal grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Loftin, wore a floor length gown of mint green featuring an empire waist bordered with Venise lace. They wore white miniature carnation corsages.

The bride changed into a pantsuit of natural Calcutta fabric with a hot pink round neck blouse. She wore the white orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Afler a wedding trip to Myrtle

Beach, S.C. the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and East Carolina University where she received her B.S. degree in nursing. She is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. He attended Hargrove Military Acadamy and East Carolina University. He is presently employed with Carolina Enterprises, Tarboro.

Immediately following the wedding rehearsal, the bridegrooms' parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests in the fellowship ball of the church.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. William F. Cox, aunt of the bride, of Grifton. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mills of Wilmington presided at the guest register.

Bridge Winners

Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at First Federal were:

Tied for first were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers and Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy; tied

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Trudy spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

B. Earl Stokes is a patient in Lenoir County Hospital.

Hr. and Mrs. Wayland Wilson and family of Maryland have been visiting relatives here.

Steve and Horace Tripp left the first of the week to resume their studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Alda Dunn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family in Hickory.

Mrs. J. H. Whitaker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greg Nelson has returned to his school work at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker arrived Saturday from Switzerland to visit relatives.

for third were Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Edmundson with Francina Owens and Eloise Owens and Hazel Pittman and Mozella Felton.

Other winners last week at Planters Bank included: Mrs. George Martin and Nell Bellinger, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., fourth.

Napa, Californias chief attraction is the petrified forest at the foot of Mount S. Helena.

Bridal Couple Entertained

A pig picking was given in honor of Miss Donna Barnhill and Steve Riddick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tedder Saturday.

The hostesses were Miss Vickie Tedder, Miss Robin Beddingfleld and Miss Helodie Albea and Mike Purser was the host.

Engagement

Announced

Miss Fay PUgreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Pilgreen of Rt. 5. Greenville, announces her engagement to Robert Keith WUson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of Grlmesland. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.

Miss Angela Camille Barnes, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Warren G. Barnes of Greenville, and Dana Arnold Nottingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Nottingham of Hampton, Va., were united in marriage Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Boysie B. Felder of Sycamore Hill and the Rev. Clarence B. Gray of Triumph Baptist Church.

The Rev. John H. Taylor of Greenville presented a program of nuptial music. Eugene Givens of New York City sang "You and I."

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of candlelight chiffon over matching whipped cream taffeta. The fitted bodice, of point desprit re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls and sequins, featured a high neckline edged in scalloped lace. The scalloped lace extended over the modified empire waistline that featured gathered layers of chiffon that extended into an attached chapel length train. The sheer trumpet sleeves were fashioned in swirls of chiffon.

She wore a Juliet cap trimmed in beaded lace to complement her gown with a fingertip veil of candlelight chiffon in a scari effect.

Mrs. Charles Harper of Washington, D.C was matron of honor and Miss Rosalind Miltier of Silver Springs, Md., was maid of honor. They wore formal length gowns of nile green tineseta knit. The sleeveless gowns were styled with a deep V-neckline centered in the bodice front with an inset medallion of matching fabric. The gathered skirt extended from the modified empire waistline. Short bolero jackets of matching fabric complemented the gowns. They wore clusters of white babys breath and carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with yellow and green streamers.

Bridesmaids were Hiss Sheila Beasley of East Orange, N.J., Miss Annette Barnes of Greenville, Miss Toni Johnson of Baltimore, Hd and Miss Audrey Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., cousin of the bride. They wore gowns styled identically to

Auxiliary Holds Business Meet

A business meeting was held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday night at the Post Home.

President Carrie West announced that plans has been made to help the nursing home with its various programs. She also announced that the material on the Voice of Democracy will be sent to the principals of schools.

Mrs. West explained the Cancer Aid and Research Program.

Final plans were made for the rummage sale Sept. 11 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Joyner, 1600 S. Elm St., from 9 a.m. until 5p.m.

The council meeting will be held in Charlotte Sept. 3-5.

Mrs. Addie Campbell and Mrs. Jane Englect served refreshments.

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that of the honor attendants in maize tineseta knit. They wore clusters of white babys breath and carried roses identical to those of the honor attendants.

The father if the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Thomas A. Nottingham of Reston, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Joseph King of Camden, N.J., Elemuel Watts of Hampton, Va,, Rorflld Carrington of Boston, Mass., James Hamlin of Hampton, Va., and Rahn Barnes of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a peach formal gown of chiffon

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Stephen Jones at the guest register, Mrs. Lyman Scott and Mrs. Ocoma Wilson poured punch. Mrs. Ernest Eaton and Mrs. James Goode received gifts. Mrs. Jean Darden served cake and Mrs. Julia Davis headed the receiving line. Mrs. Andrew Dupree gave the guests parchments.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Kelly Darden and Mrs, Charles Davis.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the couple included a wedding breakfast at the Three Steers for the attendants and the mothers

Phillips, Mrs. Ann Walker Early and Mrs. Olga Myers honored the wedding party at a tea at the Thompson home Friday prior to the rehearal. Charles Gatlin and family honored the bride-elect at a shower Thursday evening.

The bride 1? a graduate of Hampton Institute and is presently enrolled as a doctoral candidate in the developmental psychology program at Boston University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hampton Institute

the urban planning program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside in Boston, Hass.

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with jeweled empire waistline of the bridal couple. Hostesses and sheer trumpet sleeves. She were Mrs. Andrew Dupree, Mrs.

wore a corsage of white orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green formal gown of chiffonette and a corsage of green orchids.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal party and guests attended a reception at the Holiday Inn.

Ernest Eaton, Mrs. James Goode and Mrs. John Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Nottingham gave an afterrehearsal party Friday evening at the Holiday Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mrs.

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Should Slow Employment Rote

ONE WAY OF EASING OUR CONSCIENCE!

A U.S. Census Bureau publication Public Employment in 1975 indicates that North Carolina has a large number of public employees in relation to its population than the national average.

The publication reports that there are 80,199 persons employed by the state, exclusive of teachers. The state has the equivalent of 147 fulltime employes per 10,000 population compared with the national average of 129. North Carolina also ranked 28th among the states.

Some observers were quick to point out that there are vast differences in the structure of various state governments. In North Carolina, for instance, many services are the responsibility of the state government which are handled by local governments in other states.

That, of course, cannot be denied and no matter what comparison we make with other states. North Carolina must be certain that it has

adequate employees to furnish essential services.

T^re is another part of the picture that is disturbing to us, however. It was reported that from 1970 to 1975 state employment increased from 62,076 to 80,199 or 29 percent. The rate of growth for state government employment nationally during that period was 19 percent.

There is reason to suspect that the~state has too many employees. If there is doubt about that, is is almost a certainty that state government employment grew entirely too rapidly to be effectively absorbed from 1970 to 1975.

One of the first tasks of the new administration which will take office next January should be to take a close look at state government employment. We should have the people we need to do the job, but no more. Certainly the rapid increase in new employment should be slowed.

Transit System Has Successful Start

Greenville Area Transit system has been operating for a month now and the indications are that the systems beginning has been successful.

The buses carried over IjJ.OOO passengers before the month was over and is averaging over 400 passengers per day.

THIS AFTERNOON

The buses seem to be running on schedule which is most important to the successful operation of the system.

GREAT is providing a real service for many citizens of Greenville and it appears that a sound base for a successful transit system has been built.

Little Control Of Future

^ By ART BUCHWALD^

ByBIIXNOBLITT (Second of Two Articles)

PINEHURST - Charged with slogging along with their heads in sewer pipes rather than clouds of vision, county commissioners generally feel theyre doing the best they can given the demands.

Perhaps the most telling criticism made of commissioners in North Carolina by Laurel Gooch at a recent meeting of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners is that they generally lack vision.

Based on a survey statewide supposed to be generally representative of local boards of county commissioners, Ms Gooch concludes there isnt much concern for the future.

"The typical commissioner sees himself as a middleman, listening to people, talking to people, and negotiating out solutions to immediate problems.

Not Responsive The problem with that, she said, is, given the people whom commissioners regularly talk with and their particular interests, actions

THE INSIDE REPORT

may not be responsive to the real concerns of the people;' and may not be concerned witb momentous issues.

If commissioners dont see themselves as trying to define problems and devolve solutions ... is there a problem to that?

In sum, she said, commissioners generally say they don't think much about the future or planning ahead; they are too busy responding to what is happening right now rather than thinking about where they are going.

To which some commissioners responded...

It doesnt really matter what we think locally anyway, because of state and federal mandates . . . Plan-ning? Raleigh and Washington does that for us. We just respond to problems. They tell us how to carry out our planning .. . they tell us what to do and bow to do it.

But, they do let us raise tha taxes to pay for it, complained Sam Noble of Robeson County, incoming president of the association.

Hike Abernathy of Catawba County figures he

and fellow commissioners have enough present problems without going out after new ones, and are doing their jobs by establishing local priorities for spending the limited dollars available.

Flo Garrett of Chapel Hill, an Orange County commissioner, outspokenly disagreed with the survey conclusions: "Many of us do have a vision... of the job we need to do (in) energy, land use, water quality ... I disagree.

I think, Abernathy said of the survey, you didnt get a very good cross-section of North Carolina.

Different Views

Part of the survey dealt with ways in which citizens and commissioners variously view problems in their communities.

Many commissioners said they find citizens not particularly interested, and were about evenly split between those who seek out and listen to citizen complaints and judgments; and those who use their own judgment in reaching decisions.

In defining problems, the survey found a major gap between citizens and their elected commissioners. Most people report service delivery is poor and needs improvement in areas such as employment training and job opportunities, transportation. recreation, and health, Ms Gooch said.

But those areas were not identified by commissioners as major problems rather they listed education, environmental concerns, sanitation.

Both commissioners and Ms Gooch agree, though, that with 100 counties and the varying interests and concerns over such a wide area, coming up with a coordinated listing of problems would be nigh impossible.

Additionally, com-missioners point out that problems listed by citizens are determined by so many variables (age, income, social status, even daily pressures) that most attention must be given to the basic functions of government.

A Prayer For Tourists

(Art. Buchwald was sc disapDointed he wasnt chosen as President Fords running mate that he has decided to take a few weeks off. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns.)

According to The Times of London, the Greek Orthodox Church has just issued a new prayer asking the Lord to protect the Greek people from tourists. The prayer, which is to be said by monks and nuns every morning and every evening, goes like this: Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on the

cities, the islands, and the villages of our Orthodox fatherland, as well as t^holy monasteries whlcfi^are scourged by the worldly touristic wave.

Grace us with a solution to this drajnatic problem and protect our brethren who are sorely tried by the modernistic spirit of these contemporary Western invaders.

Now its only fair if the monks and nuns are beseeching the Lord with anti-tourist prayers, that the tourists get equal time. So I have written a prayer for

tourists which they must recite when they get up in the morning and go to bed at night.

It goes like this:

Heavenly Father, look down on us your bumble, obedient tourist servants, who are doomed to travel this earth taking photographs, mailing postcards, buying sbuvenlrs and walking around in drip-dry underwear.

ART

Rumbles On Arab Boycott

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ignoring warnings of a new Middle East crisis. Congress appears set on a collision course with the Ford administration by passing a new law to block any cooperation by U.S. business with the anti-Israel Arab boycott.

High administration officials who have been fighting an anti-boycott amendment to the tax-reform bill all this year fear that its real objective is to satisfy Israels growing concern over in-timate commercial relationships now building between the U.S. and Arab states.

Until the 1973 oil embargo, Israel had us all to themselves, one high official told uS. Now the Arabs are

moving in and the Israelis dont like it.

Thus, Treasury Secretary William Simon recently testified on Capitol Hill that the administration has been under pressure ... to mount a confrontational attack on the Arab boycott. Such an attack would fail he said; would harden Arab attitudes; and would reduce U.S. influence in seeking a Middle East settlement, endangering anti-boycott progress already made. That progress has come in the area of anti-Jewish religious discrimination, once a key part of the loosely-controlled Arab boycott.

But what Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut and nearly 400 cosponsors in both House and Senate wants is a change in tax laws denying

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 t'oUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 ' Kstablithed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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tax and export benefits to U.S. companies doing business with Arab states under boycott conditions. Their target: Arab discrimination against Israel, an enemy state.

Such economic pressures would short-circuit American companies doing Arab business (at a 1975 rate of 55.5 billion in exports) and reroute it elsewhere.

The reason is that even though Egypt and Saudi Arabia are quietly reducing the impact of the 20-nation Arab League boycott against Israel, they perceive the Ribicoff amendment as blatantly anti-Arab, dictated by pro-Israel domestic politics. Worse, they regard it as highly irregular in-tereference in their right to wage economic warfare against an enemy (Israel).

The fact that Israels economic minister here, Ze'ev Sher, has lobbied for passage of the Ribicoff amendment and other antiboycott legislation, top officials suspect, is evidence of

the deep Israeli fear over tightening U.S.-Arab economic links. Yet, the Israeli campaign claims a different rationale.

, Compliance with Arab boycott rules is illegal, both under international law and under domestic law, as well as Immor^and contrary to U.S. tradmon and policy," Sher told a February symposium in Austin, Tex. But at that same symposium Andreas F. Lowenfeld, former deputy legal adviser In the State Department and now a New York University law professor, disagreed.

The U.S. itself has been the Olympic champion in Imposing political trade controls, he said, almost always with the cooperation of foreign nations. Indeed, the U.S. has used many of the same devices used by the Arab Lesgue questionnaires, certilicstes and blacklisU.

Since Congress views the boycott through political not juridical eyes, such clinical (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Drought In England

(Greensboro Daily News)

In medieval times, Geoffrey Chaucers pilgrims set out for Canterbury when Aprils sweet showers" pierced the drought of March" - at least if Chqucer's Canterbury Tales are an accurate guide to medieval weather.

This year, by contrast, there have been no sweet showers across Britain and most of northern Europe since March. For Britain, it is the worst drought in 250 years. Its normally lush green lawns and gardens are brown and dry. In London, where the rain and fog usually are so prevalent it sometimes seems to rain upward, from the streets and sidewalks, drastic measures >rebeingiakeirto preserve a dwindling water supply.

/ Taking their cue from the American Indians, desperate Anglican clergymen at Exeter Cathedral in southwest England dusted off a 17th century rain prayer the other day: "Send, we beseech thee, such moderate rains and showers that we may receive the fruits of the earth to our comfort. The prayer calls for moderate rain, one presumes, because anything more would bring widespread flooding and erosion.

On the material side of things, the British cabinet has been meeting in emergency session to discuss the water crisis. Already a ban on all non-essential consumption such as watering gardens, washing cars and filling swimming pools have been taken. Authorities say as much as a 50 per cent cut In consumption is essentisl to prevent major industrial dislocation.

While Britain has had more than its share of jarring crises in recent years, there is every evidence that the Queens subjects are weatbering this latest struggle with a typically stiff, though parched, upper lip. Water-saving ideas being practiced include taking fewer baths, taking baths together and then pouring the leftover water on gardens. Even the water level at the sea lions pool at the London Zoo has been lowered. One disgruntled soul wrote a letter to the editor to complain that if the government is truly serious about the crisis, it ought to discontinue the production of soft drinks and beer.

But that idea is likely to go nowhere. Whst are sorrows in Britain without a pint of suds to drown them ?

BUCHWALD

"We beseech you, oh Lord, to see that our plane is not hijacked, our luggage ia not lost and our overweight baggage goes unnoticed.

"Protect us from surly and unscrupulous taxi drivers, avaricious porters and unlicensed English-speaking guides.

"Give us this day divine guidance in the selection of our hotels, that we may find our reservations honored, our rooms made up and hot water running from the faucets (if it is at all possible).

We pray that the telephone work and that the operators speak our tongue, and that there is no mail waiting from our children which would force us to cancel the rest of our trip.

Lead us, dear Lord, to good, inexpensive restaurants where the food is superb, the waiters friendly and the wine included in the price of the meal.

Give us the wisdom to tip correctly in currencies we do not understand. Forgive us for undertipping out of ignorance and overtipping out of fear. Make the natives love us for what we are and not for what we can contribute to their worldly goods.

Grant us the strength to visit the museums, the cathedrals, the palaces and the castles listed as 'musts in the guidebooks.

(ContiDucdonpage5)

Fate Of

B-lls

Pending

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Aaaociated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The, congressional compromise on the B1 bomber leaves the planes ultimate fate in the hands of the man occupying the White House next Feb. 1.

Supporters of the plane hailed the decision Tuesday by Senate and House conferees to allow work to proceed on the bomber. Opponents also were happy, and they pointed to th? spending limit of $87 million a month until Feb. 1, after the next president is inaugurated.

Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes, D-Fla. a member of the conference committee seeking a compromise between Senate and House version, called the decision a modified go ahead." '

lie $87-milUon monthly limit ia one-twelfth of the $1,049 billion requested by the Pentagon for initial costa of a planned fleet of 244 bombers estimated to cost $22 billion. Opponents of the plane say the spending limit makes it easier for the project to be stopped if the next president so decides.

Both the House and Senate previously approved the phi-duction funding as part of $10S-blllion miUtary appropriation for the 12 months beginning Oct. 1.

But the Senate added a restriction prohibiting spending of any of the production money until next Feb. 1 to give the newly inaugurated president a chance to review Completed prototype test data and decide whether to proceed.

The Ford administration reportedly was prelared to sign a B1 production contract in November, committing some $850 million for production of the first three operational aircraft.

Jimmy Carter, the Democratic preaidential nominee, has in-

(CoDtlnuedoopageJ)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept.l.l(M With ofierings of more than a million pounds, sales on the [GreenvUle tobacco market got under way this morning . with several thousand visitors here to witness the opening sales. The price range was from one to 45 cents a pound with an estimated average of 21 cents for the days entire sale.

Ripe tobaccos with color were in good demand with prices higher than on last years opening while there was Uttle demand for the very common green grades. The ripe grades with color sold from 22 to 45 cents per pound while the lower grades were selling from four to six cents.

There was good competition in the buying of the ripe colorful grades on the part of both domesfic and foreign companies.

The Kinston Eagles and the Ayden Aces battled to a 10-aU tie in a 12-inning contest today, the second contest of the championship series between the teams.

Darkness ended the competition.

The play-off of yesterdays tie game is being held in Kinston this afternoon, officials announced last night. After this contest, the teams will return to Ayden to resume the series play.

-Barbara Mathewi

IrrltatecJ By Denigrating U.S.

Strength For Today

THE UTTLE sms

Over the past decades the gypsy moth has done considerable damage to woodlands in many parts of the country. How the gypsy moth arrived here ii an instructive story.

Many years ago an American traveling in China conceived the idea that he might be able to spin a new kind of silk from the cocoons of the gypsy moth. He brought back some of the insects with which to experiment. In the course of the experiments a few of the moths escaped. They began to multiply and in a short time were playing havoc with

trees.

Like the gypsy moths, there are a few little sins in life which, while we are not looking, grow into a devastating burden. The little white lie, for instance, la the progenitor of a vast number of lies, not little and not white. The little speculations which begin when an employee "borrows from money left in his trust, the little words uttered in anger which cause mounting division in familiesthese are examplei of how little pests grow into great afflictions.

-byEliahaDouglau

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBiuineu Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)'v David E. LUienthal would like a moratorium on the denigration of America that, he feels, has become the message of too many despairing intellectuals who fail to understand the spirit of the people.

They should stand in the furrows for a while and hear the corn grow and the warehouses creek," he said, and then they would realize they are practicing a self-hypnosis and selling America short.

Lilienthal, long-time public official, author, entrepreneur and developer of extraordinary human and natural resource projects In Iran, Colombia and elsewher^ was speaking just prior tJc-'publicatlon of Creativity and Conflict 19(4-

1967, the sixth volume of his journals.

These people, he continued, have lost confidence in our country, in themselves and in the people. "They are so overly Intellectusl or impressed with money or power they dont have the ability to inspire.

And so, he said, they who uae up most ot the words In columns and editorials and lectures and in talks to students, should Instead stop and Uaten and realise it ia mainly they who are disiiluaioned and depressed.

They will hear a different message from the graii roots of America, he continues, from the thousands of communities from which emerges the strength snd spirit and leadership so often lacking in the so-called centers of power.

The moral authority and

integrity of the nation is found diffused throughout the land rather than concentrated in the masaive cities and "the Washington-New York axla, he said.

Lilienthal was a bit irritated, perhaps in part because he recognized that in the circle of scholarly, politically important and powerful people of which he has long been a member, his expresiiona might be thought anti-intellectual.

For that, he laid, he was prepared, but he would continue to speak out of his belief that power ia found not in money or political authority or military might, but in human beings.

This philosophy permeates big journals, which begin with his years as chairman of the Tenneasee Valley Authority, continue through the period in which he beaded the

Atomic Energy Commiaiion, on to bia creation of the Development and Resources Corp., a unique private enterprise that has pursued successfully the Integrated development, physical and human, of once backward areas.

Written in Gregg shorthand and then transcribed, the journals have received high critical acclaim for their style, commentaries, anecdotes and obaervatlons of major eventi and people, as well as sensitive reflections on family and nature.

Among other things, the latest volume more are being transcribed describes his concept of development, which includes not just the building of dims for power, but training in kllla, bufineaa, agriculture and confidence.

EvanS'Novak...

(Contlnuwltromphfcl)

teitlmony by in authority goes UDDoticed and unwanted. Likewise, Treasury officials were stupefied when Riblcoff complained privately that two of his own aides were Lobbied" recently by a high Saudi Arabian official (Hlsham Nazer, the minister of planning).

Compared to the lobbying against the Arab boycoH now being conducted by the Israeli embassy and American-Jewish organizations (including a federal court suit by the American Jewish Congress to end U.S.-Saudi economic cooperation) Nazer's effort .was invisible.

Riblcoff told us that if his amendment stays in the tax-reform bill, now in Senate-House conference, and becomes the law, the Arabs will end their boycott, because the U.S. is the only country supplying what they need."

But the Treasury officials who have encouraged the fantastic rise In U.S.-Arab trade since the 1973 Arab-Israeli war flatly disagree. A U.S. law forcing Arab countries to transact business with major suppliers of Israel, they predict, would have the opposite effect: transfer the multi-billion-dollar Arab business elsewhere, reducing the flow of petrodollars back into this country at a time when Arab oil is desperately needed.

The Israelis want this legislation to cut the economic ties between the U.S. and the Arabs, one high official told us. This is not a religious question of anti-Jewlsh discrimination but hard-ball poUtics. If that view is correct, passage of a tough anti-boycott law will move the U.S. toward yet another crisis in the Middle East.

Buchwald...

(Continued flm page 4)

And if perchance we skip an historic monument to take a nap after lunch, have mercy on us, for our flesh is weak.

(This part of the prayer is for husbands.)

Dear God, keep our wives from shopping sprees and protect them from 'bargains' they don't need or cant afford. Lead them not into temptation for they know not what they do."

(This part of the prayer is for wives.)

Almighty God, ,kP our husbands from looking at foreign women and comparing them to us.

Save them from making fools of themselves in cafes and nightclubs. Above all, please do not forgive them their trespasses lor they know exactly what they do.

(Together)

"And when our voyage is over, and we return to our loved ones, grant us the favor of finding someone who will look at our home movies and listen to our stories so our lives as tourists will not have been in vain. This we ask You in the name of Conrad Hilton, Thomas Cook and the American Express. Amen.

Humphries...

(Cootlnnedfrompagei)

dicated his doubU about proceeding with B1 production, and the Democratic party platform urges delay in funding.

In another development in the B1 program, the Air Force reported Tuesday that B1 bomber body section cracked while being subjected to greater than normal stresses in a test pressure chamber.

A spokesman for Rockwell International's Bl division said the crack would not have occurred during normal flight. The part was not in one of the three prototype bombers being test flown, the Air Force said.

CriUcs of the Bl say the plane is too costly and they question its effectiveness in the mlssUe age. Supporters of the plane say it is OKessary to replace the aging fleet of BK bombers.

blueprint approved

BOSTON (UPI) - Members : the S.l-mllUon-member Luth-ran Church in America have pproved a blueprint for leological education that forcees the denomination con-olidatlng lU seminaries to iree centers supported only by )e LCA and three to be upported by the IXA and its ister denomination, the Ameri-an Lutheran Church.

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Lobbyist Is Honored For N.C. Roads

By DR. H. G. JONES. Curator North Carolina Collection Written for the AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Long before she had the constitutional right to vote, Harriet Morehead Berry was one of the most effective lobbyists in North Carolina.

Today a plaque in the state Highway Building characterizes her as The Mother of Good Roads in North Carolina. Her grave marker in Chapel Hill puts it more succinctly; "She served the Commonwealth.

Miss Berry was bom in Hillsborough in 1877, graduated from the State Normal and Industrial College for Women (now UNC-Greensboro), took additional courses at UNC-Chapel Hill, and began her career in the characteristically female position of stenographer.

In that capacity with the Geological Survey beginning in 1901, Harriet Berry might have been content with her office work. But, first with Dr. Joseph A. Holmes and later with Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, she almost immediately demonstrated talents normally associated in those days with men.

In 1902 Miss Berry was assigned to make notes at a meeting of the North Carolina Good Roads Association, which her superior. Dr. Holmes, has helped organize. From that time forwaM, she increasingly influenced the organization until, two decades later, a newspaper editor could say that the Good Roads Association and Miss Berry were virtually synonymous.

Her position in the Geological Survey involved a countinuing study of the natural resources and needs of the state, and Harriet Berry soon developed a concern for improved means of transportation. She traveled across the state, conducted surveys, made speeches, and prepared reports.

Her title of assistant to Holmes and then Pratt belied her actual influence and popularity. It is no denigration of the contributions of her supervisors to say that it was Miss Berry who was the master organizer and publicist for the good roads movement.

By 1915 she was an effective lobbyist, and in that year she wrote and saw through the General Assembly a bill to create a state highway commission. Two years later, however, her ambitious proposal for a statewide system of highways was dismissed as an iridescent dream."

But the good roads movement bad caught on, and in 1919 several road bills were introduced. Convinced that only a program administered by the state and using matching federal funds would succeed. Miss Berry doggedly fought local bills which she believed would discourage such a program. She was prepared to wait until public sentiment was strong enough to produce more practical legislation.

After the session, she honed up her bill, got it adopted with only minor changes by the (iood Roads Association, and traveled in most of the hundred counties in support of it. She increased the organizations membership 20-fold enlisted thousands of good roads enthusiasts, and convinced guber-

atorial candidate Cameron Morrison to make the proposal a plank in his platform.

After his election, Morrison partially reversed himself and proposed county administration of roads. Miss Berry called on her supporters throughout the state, and they deluged the governor with 4,000 telegrams. The governor yielded, and the General Assembly passed legislation which subsequently made North Carolina the Good Roads State and Morrison the Good Roads Governor,

Med Assistants Meet Thursday

a^n ( hSihil

Medical Assistants will hHlhits regular meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the education center at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Featured speaker will be Dr. Bernard Vick, who will discuss pacemakers, their functions and candidates for pacemakers.

All members are urged to be present.

FOREST SURVEY

LUFKIN, Tex. (UPI) - A survey by the Texas Forestry Association of residents of the eastern part of the state indicate those contacted believe forest product companies are generally doing a good job in managing their forests.

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Crews Keep Lights On In Las Vegas

By GARY R. PEDERSEN Associated Press Writer

MS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -There are men who ride around this city at night, looking for dim spots in the brilliant landmarks of the gambling capital of the world.

In their trucks they carry long ladders, lots of wire and thousands of light bulbs to keep the huge and famous casino and hotel signs bright. These men are the electric sign company workers, laboring daily in one of the largest businesses in Las Vegas.

Each year sign companies pop thousands of light bulbs into a myriad of signs. At the same time they put up new signs, tear down old ones and in the process pump millions of dollars into the Clark County economy.

Officials estimate there are five million light bulbs in the town's signs. They are quick to point out that there also is nearly 100 miles of neon tubing mixed in there somewhere.

The hotels and casinos have for years strived to outdo their competitors when it comes to signs. To have the tallest, the widest, the heaviest, the brightest, the most expensive or whatever was the rage. Out of that competition came signs nearly 200 feet tall, with sophisticated lighting gear operated by computers. Gaudy and unique, they loom on the Las Vegas skyline.

The sign owners once advertized about how the electricity to run their signs would keep a housing tract in power for days.

Then came the energy crisis.The famous signs of Las Vegas were dimmed. The sign companies which maintained them cringed, and so did the casino owners when they saw revenues dropping drastically.

When they turned them back on after the energy crisis, business began booming again, said Van Tuyl, of Heath Co., a firm which services a number of Las Vegas signs.

Signs are very important to Las Vegas. Clark County depends on gambling for its major revenue source. And for the gambling we depend on tourists. They come here to enjoy the carnival atmosphere of the city, thats what they are after and the bright lights contribute to it. Frankly, I dont think Las Vegas could survive without the signs.

Las Vegas has two distinct casino-hotel areas. There is famous "Glitter Gulch, named for its brightness at night in the downtown area and the newer, famed Strip, a loose string of luxurious hotels which have casinos inside.

Tuyl said the gulch sidewalk-to-roof lighting was designed to keep nighttime as bright as the southern Nevada days.

It was made that way to keep people in the casinos around the clock," he said.

Times changed, and casinos began moving southward on the Strip. Practicality kept hotels from stringing millions of light bulbs on facades, so came the huge signs, which have become trademarks. Added to that in some cases are exterior lights, which illuminate the hotels, making them visible for miles around.

Opines Detroit Original Eden

DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) - At least one Biblical scholar believes this city may have been the original Garden of Eden. A recently discovered research project done in the 30s at Harvards Fogg Museum says Detroit is the only place on earth that conforms in every aspect to the scriptural description of the home of Adam and Eve. the serpent and original sin.

Arthur Sanborn, a Billerica, Mass., scholar who did the study, thinks that Detroit and Southeast Michigan was the locale of the Garden of Eden because Michigan's St. Marys River between Lake Huron and Lake Superior divided to produce four heads" that form the Great Lakes. He points out that there is only one river that parts and comes, as the scriptures say. into four heads."

TREE AWARDS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission has awarded 22S plaques and 1,200 certificates to communities with 200-year-old trees, as part of the nations Bicentennial observation.

Seo Diver From Texas Has Challenge In The Cold North Sea

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

SUMBURGH, Shetland Islands (AP) He speaks with a Texas drawl and wears cowboy boots with pointed toes.

His name is Lee Wayne Johnson. He comes from Corpus Christi, and his occupation is deep sea diving in the treacherous North Sea.

"Heck, it's a pretty healthy

way of life, said the 39-year-old aquanaut," as divers are known in these parts.

We eat a very high protein diet and breathe a lot of pure oxygen. Its not a bad life," said Johnson who heads a team of 21 U.S. and British divers working in the ThisUe OU Field 130 miles northeast of the Shetland Islands, the most northerly of the 14 commercial fields

in the British sector of the North Sea.

Their job attthe moment is to dive as deep as 530 feet in the frigid, waters of the United Kingdoms continental shelf. Thistle lies in the deepest water yet exploited and its 968-foot oU platform, now being completed, will be nearly as tall as the Eiffel Tower.

Burmah Oil of Britain, acting on behalf of U.S. and West Ger-

As oil companies reach into ^ deeper offshore waters for new ^ oil strikes, divers are being called upon to plunge to I,00( feet or below and simulated dives have reached 1,500 feet. Special capsules and mlnis-ubmarines are on the drawing boards to enable oil explorers to push out into uncharted waters 2,000 feet deep, handling the jobs now done by divers. But until such techniques are

A BACK-TO-SCHOOL DISPLAY ... is being prepared by T. R. Danieis, assistant manager at Eckerd's. The items on display Include ranges, fans

and bicycle racks, which are among many items popular with returninng college students. (Reflector Photo by Betty Sanderson).

Request Probe Of Allegation

man interests, plan to drill up , the British governments diving to 60 wells from the platform to regulations Introduced last

Sixty divers and other oil rig workers died between 1965 and 1975 in the North Sea.

"Most of these men were in experienced and probably panicked when something went perfected, the industry must wrong. Virtually every accident rely on divers for essential that has been investigated out drilling and plpelaying tasks, here can be put down to human error, said Johnson.

Todays divers are better trained and equipped and must meet the strict qualifications of.

Businessmen... Kure Beach

Drops Cops

Cootinued Ava pge 1

the sales are so good, he added. School supplies are the bulk of the items sold. "We have stocked heavily on school supplies and back-to-school clothes, said Delbert Cross, manager of the Family Dollar store. We stock heavily on household supplies for all times.

Dennis Warren, Big Value manager, said he has added to most of his items, especially school supplies.

Restaurants are taking varied precautions: some are buying extra food supplies, some are hiring extra help and some are changing their business hours.

Ken Vetter, Darryls manager, said he is hiring new employees and is ordering extra supplies the week of the students return.

I will put up the welcome back sign that I have used for the past eight years, said Chris Browning, manager of The Crows Nest, but ther^ is no way we can prepare' Well double^or triple our stock this week, and well hire some extra people if they come in.

Jason's will start serving breakfast as of Sept, 1, according to manager June Owens. She is also planning on extra food supplies and extra staff members.

Sambos will offer a special for students in the middle of September, said manager Keith Wells. He is ordering extra food and expects business to go up 20-25 percent after the students are back.

We will double our waitress force, said Baxter Richardson, manager of the Olde Towne Inn. We are closed this week for repairs, etc. We will order extra food but only as much as we can hold. And well start opening on Sundays instead of Fridays in September. Grocery stores will

probably see an increase in business, too.

We anticipate a sharp increase in sales, said Charles Overton, manager of Overtons Supermarket, We are in the process of stocking up and cleaning up for their return.

Overton stated that he is increasing both food and nonfood items.

Were planning for a much bigger week than normal, said Tony Jarman, manager of the Harriss Supermarket on Tenth St. We are ordering heavier.

Winn Dixie is hiring more people, increasing store hours and increasing sales projections, said manager Sonny Louya. He added that extra supplies will be ordered after school starts, when the demand is greater, and that the stores new hours will be from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week.

R. L. Jones, AiP manager (Tenth St.), said he is in the process of stocking extras such as cleaning materials, snack items, quick foods, beverages and party mixes. He expects business to increase by 20 to 25 percent, especially for the first two weeks.

B. R. Wells, Big Star manager, reported that he is also putting in additional supplies.

The University Book Exchange is increasing supplies other than the usual textbooks. Assistant manager Don Edwards said the store is being rearranged (with some alterations) and extra supplies of school items and sportswear will be available.

We do 50 times the business in September than we do in August, Edwards added.

The first modem-time Olympic |pmes were held in Athens, Grqece in April, 1896.

KURE BEACH. N.C. (AP) -This coastal town with 407 year-round residents is discontinuing its three-man police department. There hasnt been much crime.

The New Hanover County Commissioners at Wilmington approved contract Tuesday giving law enforcement responsibilities for the town to the sheriffs department.

The police force consisted of a chief, Thomas Blinson, and two officers. All three will be eligible for positions in the sheriffs department when the changeover begins Oct. 1.

Kure Beach needs police patrols mainly during the tourist season, Blinson said.

Needless to say, crime is not one of the commuunity's biggest problems. In fact, it gets a littie boring around here sometimes, he added.

It cost about $46,000 a year to operate a separate department. Blinson said the change will be in the best interests of the community.

Gymnastics For Young People

A gymnastics program (or youths will be conducted at ECU this fall, according to Dr. Richard Lauffer, Coordinator of Physical Education.

Registration for participants will be September 7-10 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration will be $17 per quarter and only 40 applicants can be accepted.

The following is a schedule for registration of the different age groups: ages 6-7, Monday, September 13: ages 8-9, Tuesday, September 14; ages loll, Wednesday, September 15; and ages 12 and up, Thursday. September 16.

For further information call 757-6441.

RALEIGH (AP) - A probe under the state corrupt practices act of allegations that House Speaker Jimmy Green and state Rep. John M. Jordan, D-AIamance, swapped political support has been formally requested by a former religion professor at St. Andrews College.

Green is matched against former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee in the Sept. 14 runoff primary. They are seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. Jordan, who

Leaf Mart Average Up

Both the daily and season price averages continued to improve Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as more quality offerings were available for auctions.

According to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Sreen-ville Tobacco Board of Tr^, the increase in overall qujliJ^ resulted in an average per hundred pounds yesterday of $121.20 as the market sold 1,060,652 pounds for $1,285,473.

Top practical price paid here during Tuesdays sale was $1.24 per pound, Bryan reported.

As in the past several marketing days, offerings consisted of leaf, a small percentage of smoking leaf, cutters and lugs, with a decreasing amount of primings and non descript tobacco on warehouse floors.

Stabilization receipts remained low with only 2.02 per cent of total sales.

For the season, Greenville warehouses have sold 21,613,576 pounds for $23,323,405, an average of $107.91,

PRAYER SERVICE

Prayer Service will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Davis, 1202 Green St. Saturday at 7p.m. The Elder Fred Lucas will be in charge of the service. The public is invited.

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ran third in the first primary, has endorsed Green in the runoff.

Action on the investigation requested by William Winn of Laurinburg is not expected before the runoff.

In an interview Tuesday, Winn said he is supporting Lee, but that he had not talked to Lee or any of his campaign aides abdut seeking an investigation.

Saying that his support of Lee was not the reason for writing the complaint, Winn said he had been trying for several years to see that the corrupt pnactices act is enforced.

After annopieing his support for Green, Jordan said in an interview that he agreed to back Green after Green agreed to publicly support him if he decided to seek another elective office in the future.

Jordan, who ran third in the Aug. 17 Democratic primary for lieutenant governor, recently assumed the post of regional director for Greens runoff campaign.

The controversy swirled again this week when Jordan said in a statement that Lee promised him an appointment to the powerful Advisory Budget Commission.

Lee has denied Jordans contention and said Jordan himself raised the question of the ABC apointment. It was later pointed out that the lieutenant governor does not make appointments to the Advisory Budget Commission.

Winn wrote a letter Aug. 27 to Wake Dist Atty. Burley Mitchell, asking for an investigation. Mitchell forwarded the request to Alex Brock, executive director of the State Board of Elections. Brock said Tuesday he has forwarded copies of the letter to individual members of the elections board for their consideration.

tap what it hopes are billions of barrels of oil lying two to three miles beneath the sea.

The North Sea oil boom has attracted many Americans like Johnson, a IS-yer- veteran of oil industry diving in the United States and Persian Gulf.

The North Sea is more treacherous and so much rougher and colder than anywhere else Ive worked, said Johnson. Anyone who falls overboard into this water would expire in five minutes. '

Even in mid-August the water temperature is 45 degrees and in winter it drops to 38. It's quite a challenge for any diver, Johnson said.

Lee Backers Report Role

Organizational reports were presented at the Pitt County Citizens for Howard Lee meeting last night.

The Rev. John Taylor and Jeannie Robertson are cochairpersons of the county organization assisting the campaign of Howard Lee (or lieutenant governor.

John Bizzell, treasurer, for the organization reported that $1,624 had been collected and forwarded to the Howard Lee campaign headquarters in Raleigh.

The local organization will form committees in the 26 precincts of Pitt County and solicit signatures of all citizens willing to support Lee.

Pitt County. Citizens for Lee will meet again Tuesday. September 7 at St. Gabriels School.

year, covering a divers training, age, number of dives, medical checkups and equipment.

Consequently the number of diving accidents has dropped significantly, but most divers agree that North Sea diving will never be completely safe. There are too many unknowns.

Expanding For Growth

Two telephone improvement and expansion programs are underway which will cost a $288,796 net expenditure.

Don A. Collier, Carolina Telephone Companys manager, says the projects will include placing additional cable facilities along North Greene Street and North Pitt toward Mumford Road and N.C. Highway 43 west of Greenville toward Falkland.

Greenville has had a rapid telephone growth in recent years. Highway 11 is presently being widened to four lanes from Third Street to Highway 903 intersection where the Pitt County middle school is under construction, ^everal small subdivisions and trailer parks have been developed. The Procter and Gamble Company has recently completed a complex on the Old Creek Road. The proposed East Carolina University Medical School site is located at the intersection of N.C. Highway 43 and Secondary Road 1267.

All proposed cables are sized to meet the forecast ten year requirements.

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Descendant Of Sitting Bull Finally Aeets Tribe

BY JOY STERLING

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Cathy Chatelain was weaned on Hollywoods depiction of Indians. She admits she tended to side with Errol Flynn in the movie version of Custers Last Stand.

An old boyfriend made a big thing out of the fact I descended from Sitting Bull, she said. "Hed tell everybody and then theyd call me Pocahontas.

Cathy is Chief Sitting Buils great, great granddaughter.

Raised in New Jersey, Cathy became interested in her Indian ties five years ago. Now an Ivy League graduate student, she takes time from her chemistry studies to develop her knowledge of Indians and Indian lore.

Wide-eyed and thin-faced,

Cathy looked out of place at the Narraganset Indians 300th annual tribal meeting in rural Charlestown, R.I.

But they treated their visitor like the Sioux princess she would have been a century ago.

One of Sitting Bulls daughters married a Montana senator, she said. That took us off the reservation. Im a direct descendant through the female line.

To the savage whoops and the pounding of an Indian water drum, she tiptoed into the medicine circle and latched onto a hefty squaw who showed her the steps.

She stumbled through a few ceremonial dances, then fled to the sidelines faintiy red in the cheeks.

I wish I had a costume, Cathy said, watching Narragan-set girls in their buckskins. I love the beading and the feathers.

When I get a good tan I took fairly Indian with high cheek bones and long, straight hair, she said, a bit defensive about her pasty-white complexion.

Cathy, 24, now attending Brown University, said that, as she became interested in her heritage, her only contact was

a grandmother in California who died'two months ago,

I saved aU her letters. I dont think she was much interested in me though. After all I was a long way away and she had family close to her in California.

But she liked the idea of being an Indian. It made me feel different.

Then she told the story of the boyfriend who called her Pocahontas. A Narraganset woman standing nearby said

shed go for the throat if anyone called her that.

Cathy made it clear she thinks differently.

"Its nice to keep traditions and all that bit. But it can go too far. Wed be much better off if everyone just thought ot themselves as Americans.

Theres nothing wrong with being a doctor or a lawyer and still being a member of the tribe. she said. And as for the occasional jibes, shell just take them in stride.

Good 01' Boys Switch To Pot

CATHY CHATELAIN, Chief Sittiiig chemistry studies to learn Indian lore. Bulls great, great granddaughter, (UPI Photo)

likes to take time out from her

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The good ol boys who gave Wilkes County in the mountains the reputation as the moonshine capital of North Carolina have gone to pot.

Law enforcement officers have destroyed more than 35,-000 marijuana plants in the

Easter

Hobby

Bunny Started And Trophies,

Family

Ribbons

By KAREN SOUTHWICK PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Ten years ago, Larry Grundlers sons asked for a rabbit for Easter. And you know rabbits.

Grundler today is one of the nations leading breeders of rabbits. And its not even his business. He sells tombstones for a living.

If there is one thing Grundler will tell you for certain it is that all that talk about rabbits being fertile and productive is absolutely true.

Why do you think I keep them apart?

The males (bucks) breed all the time and the females (does) about two-thirds of the month. A doe has a Utter of six or seven in 31 days.

Grundler is a veritable fountain of information of this sort. In fact, rabbits have become an all-engrossing hobby for the whole Grundler family. And they recommend it for others.

It aU started when Grundler went a> Uttle beyond his sons Easter request. He purchased several high quaUty females and King, a grand champion sire.

Grundler has developed his own strain of pedigreed rabbits and accumulated a bookcase fuU of trophies and ribbons won in rabbit shows.

Rabbits Uve about six to eight years, but their show Ufe is only two years. Then they retire to breeding. And breeding. And breeding.

Out of the Utter, only one or two wiU be of show quaUty. To keep the population down, Grundler seUs many.

A pet rabbit cosU $8 to $15. Grundler asks $25 to $30 for show quaUty rabbits and up to $50 for a grand champion, a proven winner.

The price of rabbit feed has doubled recently. Fortunately, rabbits dont eat much. A dwarf a smaU breed eats

IT ALL STARTED ten years ago when Larry Grundlers stms asked for a rabbit for Easter. Today, Larry and son Mike (right) have a showcase of trophies. (UPI Photo)

about IVk ounces of food a day. That is about a dimes worth a week. A larger Champagne eats 4 to 5 ounces.

The rabbit diet is strictly regimented at the Grundlers. Any rabbit that doesnt clean its plate at night has its ration cut the next feeding.

The peUets rabbits eat contain barley, com, oats and viUmins aU the nourishment Uiey need. Grundler said, contrary to popular beUef, feeding rabbits too much lettuce can kiU them.

Showing rabbits is a good family project because it is relatively inexpensive provided you manage to keep the population down, Grundler said.

Just going to shows you meet a lot of nice people. No matter where I go now, I know 15 or 20 guys.

Many shows are held in the Ohio-IIIinois-Indiana area, where raising rabbits is popular. There are also shows on Uie East Coast and rabbit breeding is catching on in California.

The Champagnes Grundler raises are meat rabbits orginaUy bred for food. At ihov's they are judged on such traits as the the fullness of their sUver-gray fur. the width of their head, set of ears and eyes and arch of their back.

When a judge runs his hand over a Champagne rabbit, he should feel only firm flesh, no bone, Grundler explained.

Grundler is currently listed fifth in the nationwide sweepstakes, based on the number of points his rabbits earn at shows. He has finished as high as second among the 400 breeders of Champagnes and was fourth last year.

He owns several grand champions and ail of his stock is pedigreed, which means their ancestry is pure at least three generations back. Grundler also has developed his own Champagne strain.

In all, there are some 35 to 40 breeds of rabbits, ranging in size from the Netherland Dwarf at two pounds to the Flemish Giant at 20 pounds. Most of the

breeds come from Europe, although there are a few that have been developed in this country.

Twelve-year-old Mike Grundler, for whom the original rabbit purchase was made, is now a rabbit breeder himself. And His rabbits also are prizewinners. But they are the small Netherland Dwarfs instead of Champagnes.

county this summer-and only two liquor stills.

Sheriff Bill G. Anderson and Greg Radcliff, State Bureau of Investigation special agent for narcotics, think some of the former moonshiners are now in the marijuana business.

A man charged this month with growing marijuana had a long record of federal liquor law violations dating back to 1953, when be was a juvenile, they say.

"Marijuana is easier and brings in more money, Radcliff said.

Another reason, he said, is that courts have generally given lighter sentences to drug law violators than to liquor law violators.

Officers have destroyed more marijuana in Wilkes this summer than in any other of North Carolinas 100,counties.

Anderson believes the geography of the rural county-moun-tains and trees-makes it an ideal place to conceal fields of marijuana.

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Dental Care: Dave's Approach Is Unconventional

f rn p cr*imiT\T t?t>

By PAUL E. SCHINDLER Jr.

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (PI) David Epstein normally drives to Work and brushes his teeth at the same time.

It is a manifestation of how Epstein repeatedly finds himself departini? from the conven

tional when it comes to his work. He is a dentist for kids.

Epstein believes, for example, that parents should start early in protecting the teeth of their children. Conventionai enough so far. But what he advocates is that they do it even before the childs first

. 9

DENTIST DAVE EPSTEIN only treats clfenu under 20, dresses informally, and introduces himself to his young customers as Dave. (UPI Photo)

Personal Touch For Drunk Test

By PATRICIA KOZA

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Do you feel sinful or immoral?

Are you shy with the opposite sex?

Do you usually perspire at night?

Are any of these questions the governments business?

The first three questions are contained in a test that is part of a $797,000 federal project to determine if a problem drinker can be identified before he becomes a menace on the road.

The last one is being asked by the American Civil Liberties Union, which wants the project scrubbed.

The computerized test contains more than 100 questions, some of them alcohol-related and some highly personal. Officials started giving it to motorists at the citys drivers license office in April. But, when its questions became a matter of pubiic controversy earlier this month. Mayor Walter Washington suspended the project until city officials could take another look at it.

Douglas Schneider, the District of Columbias transportation director, said he first became aware of the specific questions on the test through news reports although he did know the city had been awarded the project by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration,.

Mine was the typical kind of laymans reaction - Why are they asking questions like that? he said. But the people who developed the test and Im not in a position to second-guess them say its the best tool available and some of the questions are asked to put the person in a proper frame of mind.

Dr. James Nichols, chief of the driver programs branch at NHTSA, said motorists are advised the tests are voluntary and that the individual test results will be kept confidential.

"Everything is completely volunteer, and there are no negative consequences for not volunteering. There is never any record of responses to individual questions just the total score.

He said the government is searching for a way to detect

teeth come in.

Before I wash the childs face, I clean out the mouth. I take a regular terrycloth washcloth and wet the cloth. I wrap it around one finger, wipe it around the gums, under the tongue, the roof of the mouth.

Epstein, who only treats patients below age 20, says the admonition to brush after every meal sounds fine. But he is one dentist who does not insist on it.

I think thats not very reasonable. I dont expect people to do that for me. Hell settle for once a day.

Eating snacks is okay with him, too. But he goes along to some extent with the concept that sugar-filled snacks should be avoided. He says sugar is all right if limited to mealtime.

No traditional dentists white coat for him. He is as likely to work in blue jeans. And none of his assistants wear uniforms.

The most important thing, he said, is to make the child comfortable.

There is the decoration in his office: bright posters, childrens toys, a large slide and

walls in primary colors, not antiseptic white.

Some dentists want to be called doctor. He prefers "Dave.

We had one little girl here who had been in the hospital for eight or nine operations. She became petrified at the word doctor.

So I introduced myself to her and said, Hello, my name is Dave, It unnerves some people, but she still calls me by my first name.

Treating children, he said, is a tough gig, it really is. When you have four or five kids screaming in the office, it can be rough on your personality.

As lor preventing tooth decay by starting before the first teeth come in, he said, It is incredible to me that a parent will let a kid go a whole year without ever cleaning out his mouth.

The day my kids came home from the hospital I started taking a cold washcloth and wiping out their mouth, said Epstein, 34.

The day they got teeth, I

started cleaning their teeth,

His reasoning to back up his sugar policy goes like this: Tooth decay is an infection, caused by bacteria which feed on sugar and produce iactic acid, so fighting decay is a two-part process.

You have to minimize the bacteria in the mouth. You do that with brushing. The other factor, obviously, is limiting the sugar. Its not quantity of sugar, its frequency. Every time you feed the bacteria, they will produce acid.

If you feed the bacteria 30 times , a day, they will produce acid 30 times a day. If you feed them once a day, theyll only produce acid once a day, Epstein said.

In fact, if you sat down in the morning and had a five-pound box of sugar, and that was all the sugar you ever had during the day, youd never get a cavity from it, because youve only fed the bacteria one time.

If you took the same box of candy, divided it up and had one piece every 20 minutes all day long, then youd produce a

lot of decay.

He said his children snack all day long on foods without refined sugar such as fruit and vegetables, cheeses, peanuts, or popcorn,

Epstein, who ha's practiced for 4% years in West Hartford and Willimantic, Conn., s#id the worst damage to teeth probably is done by flour and sugar which mixes with the saliva in

your mouth and makes a paste.

Cake, sugar-coated cereals, cupcakes, doughnuts. These are things we really want people to avoid if possible.

The dentist said brushing several times a day is better' than brushing only once, but once is enough.

'Its pretty well established scientifically that it takes about 24 hours for this bacterial

colony to reform on the teeth. So obviously if you remove it, every'' 24 hours, thoroughly, youre probably going to prevent decay.

The best time to brush is before bed.

When youre sleeping you have very little saliva in your mouth. Saliva is your natural protection. Thats what washes the acid off your teeth.

Tell Your Friends!

About Adult Basic Education

If you know an adult who could benefit from instruction in reading, writing or math, heip him complete the information beiow and mail this slip to ABE Director, Pitt Technicai Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Name...................Telephone...................

Address........................Age..................

I wolild like to enroll in a classwith other adults

I would like to join a ciass in my community.

I would like a volunteer tutor to work with me at a convenient location.

drunk drivers because half of all accidents that result in fatalities or serious injuries involve drivers who are legally drunk yet only about one in 2,000 drivers are arrested on drunk driving charges.

The test results will be compared with existing motor vehicle records. If the results prove valid based on this comparison, Nichols said the project will then determine "H there is a socially acceptable way to intervene, Nichols said.

The ACLU contends the test is neither completely voluntary nor completely private.

Although people are told its voluntary, if they agree to take the test they get to go to the top of the line, said Diana Josephson, executive director of the National Capital Area ACLU.

It isnt ultimately private because the information on each participant is coded and a couple of people have access to the master code. We believe the score could be subpoenable in a court process.

She said the ACLU has prepared a report for the mayor outlining its objections. It includes another key complaint.

We feel these are not the types of questions the government should be asking people.

Still to be considered is the constitutionality of the test.

Whether you have a constitutional right to privacy is a complex question, she said. Were going to work on it further, but I cant yet predict what legal position we will take.

Dr. Nichols says NHTSA attorneys do not believe the results of such a demonstration, project are subpoenable. Even if they were, he says the results from such a demonstration project would not be admissa-ble in court.

We have taken great pains to make sure it is secure, he said. None of these records are turned over to the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Schneider said the city hopes to make a decision within the next couple of weeks.

Greenville Blvd. 264 Bypass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Daily 10 'Til 10

Super Savings Sale!

JUST ANOTHER PRETTY FACE - A baby homed toad |U a Uttle morning aun inside a desert Datura bush. Experts at Ridgecrest. Callfomla say there are quite a few of these Uttle Utards In the city's vacant lota this summer. (AP Wlrepboto)

lThe Dally Heflector. Greenville, .N.C.Wednesday, September I. 1976

Stock And Market Reports

Four Years Later: No Dam Inspection

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wallace-

Chadbourn 1678 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 81.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 73:2s; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 77.25; No. 3s 61.25; 60-70 lbs. No. Is and No. 2s 70.39; No. 3s 63.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs; Market one cent higher on Jarge, steady on medium and fractionally higher on smalle. Supplies moderate and the demand very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 76.97 cents per dozen for large; 70.01 for medium; and 49.97 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N. C. Markets; August 30, Sales fob shipping point basis: Apples cartons tray pack, U.S. Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious, 88-113s 8.00-9.00; Cartons film bags, U.S. Fancy 2W inch minimum 10-4 or 12-3 lb. Red Delicious 5.00-5.50; Golden Delicious 5.50. Cabbage, 134 ^hel crates, green 2.40-2J5f^matoes, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 4.00, few lower, medium 3.00.

But they point out that the battle against inflation is being waged at the expense of economic growth. Statistics released by the government this week continue to indicate that a pause has developed in the nations economic recovery. On Tuesday, it was reported that durable goods orders and new factory orders in July fell from June levels.

Early prices of some widely watched stocks included American Telephone & Telegraph, up tk to 59%; U.S. Steel, down % to 47%, and General Motors, off % to 6744.

On Tuesday, the stock market recorded a moderate rise, closing at 973.74, up 4:82 for the day.

Advances outnumbered declines better thah 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading rose from its extremely slow Monday pace but remained on the sluggish side, totalling 15.48 million shares.

NEW YORK (API Midfljy stocks

Hl0tl Low Lt

By EDMUND PINTU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four years after hundreds of persons died when two dams collapsed, not a single dam has been inspected for safety under a law rushed through Congress in response to the disasters.

The inspection program remains unfunded, basically because of disagreement over who should inspect or pay for the inspections of the more than 49,000 nonfederal dams covered by the law.

Congress hasnt appropriated any money to pay for federal

inspections, the White House hasn't asked for any such money and the states say they cant afford to pay for the inspections.

Like the two dams that prompted enactment of the federal law, these nonfederal dams were built by states, local governments and private companies. The Army Corps of Engineers has estimated that it would cost 73.5 million to inspect the dams.

Testifying before a House subcommittee Tuesday, Brig. Gen. Drake Wil&n of the Army Corps of Engineers said no in

spections have been performed due to limited funding,

Wilson later said in an interview that the Army engineers had been given funds to compile an inventory of the dams after the law was passed and signed in August 1972. But, he said, the White House then decided the inspections should be a state, not a federal function.

He also said that a majority of states indicated that they should conduct the inspections, but that a number also said they could not pay for the safety checks without federal aid.

The law was enacted in 1972

within months of the Buffalo Creek, W. Va., and Rapid City, S.D., disasters. More than 320 were killed and property damage was estimated at *165 million in the two cases.

The Armys inventory of dams to be inspected, along with the corps recommendations as to how to set up and who should pay for the inspection program, were sent to the secretary of the army in May 1975.

An Army spokesman said the Army approved the plan and legislation to put it into effect in December 1975. Wilson said

they call for the states to conduct inspections of the great bulk of privately owned dams, following standards provided by the corps. We indicated the states would pay the cost of the safety checks, Wilson said.

In March 1976, almost a year after the report went to the Army secretary for approval and almost four years after the

law was passed, legislation to put it into effect was sent to the White House Office of Management and Budget for its approval.

The 0MB still is reviewing it, but a spokesman says the legislative recommendations that finally could implement the law should be on their way to Congress before long."

Police-Search - Lawsuit Testimony Continuing

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wholesale prices for Apples, tray pack cartons 9.00-11.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.50-10.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.50; Cantaloupes, 20 to 40 cents each; Collards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 4,50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-8.00; Lettuce, Cartons 7.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.00-6.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.00-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.75; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Charlotte quotations lower. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 72.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.34-2.48, mostly 2.34-2.35 in the east and 2.42-2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker at 6.30-8.65, mostly 6.40-6.47. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.41-6.44.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices headed up today in early trading, continuing recent gains into a fourth session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks which has advanced more than 13 points since Friday was up almost a point shortly after the opeping beU.

Advancing stocks heid a narrow lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers have attributed much of the market's moderate rise this week to an apparent easing of inflationary pressure in the economy, specifically the rollback of several price increases planned by steelmakers and some of their customers, and a 4 per cent drop in farm prices last month.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Testimony continued today in federal court here in a lawsuit over police search procedures at the Greensboro Coliseum.

Two women filed the suit, seeking to have the search policy declared unconsitutional.

The plaintiffs, Elizabeth Wheaton of Greensboro and Deborah Wheeler, formerly of Hillsborough and now of Dayton, Ohio, testified Tuesday before U.S. District Court Judge Eugene A. Gordon that young rock music fans are searched more thoroughly than spectators at sporting events. Those spectators, the women contended, generally are older.

Ms. Wheeler, 24, testified she went to the coliseum for an Eric Clapton concert in 1974. She said a police officer at a turnstile reached into her handbag and asked, What's in the little bottle?

Ms. Wheeler said the officer confiscated the bottle and arrested her. She said she knew the bottle contained marijuana, but that she was unaware of the search policy and the offi-

Public Hearmgs On Highways 64 And 264 Slated

Public hearings concerning improvements of U.S. highway 64 and 284 will be held in Farm-ville and Robersonville in September, according to the N.C. Dpeartraent of Transportation.

The first hearing is scheduled for Sept. 14 in the Farmville Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m. The second meeting will be at the Robersonville Junior High School on U.S. 64 West Sept. 15, at7:30p.m.

A government-hired Memphis, Tenn., consulting firm is studying and will make recommendations for feasible improvements in the area between Interstate 95 and U.S. 17.

Representatives of the consulting firm will attend both meetings to present proposals and explain procedures.

cer did not give her the option of leaving or locking her handbag in the car.

I just felt like it wasnt any of his business, she said.

The plaintiffs contend the search policy is not enforced uniformly and their attorneys called several witnesses to corroborate that point.

Gloom Over Ingram Win

RALEIGH (AP) - Spokesmen for the insurance industry, which has had many differences with Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, say that the future looks bleak since Ingram has won renomination over a candidate backed by the industry.

Some insurance spokesmen say Tar Heels may encounter difficulty in obtaining various kinds of insurance, particularly automobile collision insurance, because of Ingrams renomination.

Ingram, who defeated Joe Johnson of Greensboro in the Aug. 17 Democratic primary, is favored to win reelection in November.

Industry spokesmen say that' four more years of what they contend are inadequate rates may force some insurance companies to cease operations in North Carolina or to drop some of their agents or discontinue some lines of insurance.

Theres been a bleak outlook. The elections results havent changed the outlook," said Lamar Gunter, manager of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. The service is made up of some of the states leading insurance companies.

Wade Apple, 26, who said he served about four years as a reserve officer with the Greensboro Police Department, testified he often assisted police at the coliseum.

Apple said he was told at some events, Yes, we are going to search tonight." At other events, he said, officers were told searches would not be conducted.

Apple cited the 1974 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. Between games, he said, whiskey bottles were just insurmountable. I filled up three trash cans myself."

At such events, he continued, he was told to confiscate bottles before patrons entered the arena, but not to arrest them unless they became disorderly.

Robin Rector, 16, of Ruffin, said she attended several rock concerts at the coliseum. The latest, she testified, was a Kiss concert, where an officer took her handbag off her shoulder, peered inside and ordered her on into the coliseum.

Theresa Fireberg, 26, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, said an officer atone concert "mumbled something to me about searching for beer or liquor as he took her handbag.

I was scared, she said.

Found Dead Of Gun Shot

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - A policeman was found dead of a bullet wound at the police pistol range Tuesday evening, Durham Police Chief Jon Kindice said.

The officer was identified as Edward Carlisle Spicer, 39, a member of the police force for about IS years.

Spicer, a member of Durhams Department of Public Safety, apparently died of a bullet wound in the forehead, but the circumstances of the shooting were not immediately determined, the police chief said.

The officer was a member of the police pistol team and he had gone to the range in northern Durham County to practice for a match scheduled for today, Kindice said.

Kindice said the body was found by Spicers wife, and a .38 caliber revolver was found near the body.

The police chief said the body was expected to be sent to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill for an autopsy.

Police and Durham County sheriffs officers are investigating, the police chief said.

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

DoUara

Average

Ahoskie............

... NoSale.

Clinton.............

308,120-

... 366,624

. 118.99

Dunn..............

NoSale-

Farmville..........

329,066

... 403,013 ,

Goldsboro..........

340,002 . -

,.. 417,252

..... 122.72

Greenville..........

1,060,652 - -

... 1,285,473

..... 121.20

Kinston.............

Robersonville.......

952,937--

... 1,156,977

......121.41

Rocky Mount.......

716,174 - -

839,955

......117.28

Smithfleld..........

650,205

770,086 ...

......18.44

Tarboro ............

334,989--

396,370 ,,,

......118,32

WaUace.............

315,094-

374,489...

......118.85

Washington.........

NoSale

427,577

Wendell.............

357,486 -

444,062 ...

...... 119,61

WilUamston.........

365,238 - -

.. 1,781.592...

......121.58

WUson..............

1,487,827

.. 1,781,592...

......119.74

Windsor............

... 443,665...

..... 119.21

TOTALS............

.. 7,589,974 -.

.. 9,107,135...

..... 119.99

SEASON TOTALS ..

-189,161,852 -

...200,535,264 ...

..... 106,01

Stabilization........

207,472 -

2.7%...

Underline New Focus On Europe

The

Meeting

Place

' WEDNESDAY

I 30 p.m -Duplicate bridge 8t Planters Benk

8:30p m.-KlwanisClubmeets 8:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

0:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at aa Bidg. on Farmville Hwy Tet#phone752-7808Of 732 5214 0:00 p.m.-pm County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank l:M p.m. - pm County Ala Teen Group meets at the AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 758 3501 or 752 5214 THURSDAY 10 00 a m -Elm Street Senior Citizen*

10 00 a.m - Oroamzatlonal meeting ot Welcome Wagon beginners golf lessons at the home ot Oof Tice 3 00 5 00 p m Game flay at Womans Club

8 30pm Exchange Club meets 7 00 pm Winterville Kiwanii Club meets at commumly bidg 7 M p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 7.30 pm Mrs LB Tucker will be hostess to the Woman'. Christian Tern perance Union :00pm VFW meets at Post Home 0 00 pm Coocher Council No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas meet* at Redmen's Hall *

Line Up Early

In an effort to avoid long lines of regiatration, ECU students are being urged to pay their fees this week rather than next week according to Julian Vainwright, ECU Buainess Manager.

If atudents will pay their tuition and fees this week, it will reduce the long lines during the registration period," Vainwright said.

The Cashiers Office in Spilman Building will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to receive feea.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No, 669 Prince Hall F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday. All Master Masons are invited.

FreagerR. Sanders. Jr., Msster Abrom Land, Secretary

Center To Have Sewing Class

^ Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 45'hour course in sewing at the Moyewood Community Center beginning September 7, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Tuesday. Registration for the class will be *5 per student. All interested individuals should plan to attend the first class meeting.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, extension 38.

SUNDAY SINGING A singing will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Calvary Pentecostal Church on Belvoir Hwy. Guest singers will be Calvary Trio of Washington, Ayden Quartet, Meeks-Pollard Singers and other groups. The public is invited to attend.

I Obituary |

McCoye

MONTCUm, N.J. - Mr. Lemon McCoye, formerly of Ayden, died Monday morning.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Resie W. McCoye; one son, Lemon McCoye, Jr.; and one brother, L.B. Blount of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held at I p.m, Thursday at the Martin Funeral Home in Montclair, N.J.

Marine Centers To Be Opened

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas three new Marine Resources Centers will be officially opened on Sept, 9 and 10.

The centers were designed as combination museums, exhibit halls and laboratories for beach visitors, school children and serious researchers.

The centers, which cost more than *4.5 million are located on Roanoke Island near Manteo; at Bogue Banks south of More-head City and at Fort Fisher, near Wilmington.

Gov. Jim Holshouser and other officials will participate the dedication ceremonies.

Hunt Forum...

(Continued tromptgel) for protection of the tobacco program.

Tobacco is the number-one commodity of North Carolinas number-one industry, he said.

We must defend our tobacco. What would happen if one day we woke up and discovered we had lost our tobacco program? We miist address ourselves to this program."

Lloyd Massey, master of the N.C. Grange, said his organization is particularly interested in rural development and the maintenance of a sound agricultural program.

We are concerned about the effect of urban areas spilling over into our rural communities, he said.

The family farm is the basic unit for feeding our world, and we must have a national and state food policy to protect our people.

Also, our energy problems are tremendous. Unless something is done, our petroleum resources will be gone in a few years."

Massey said the Grange is also very interested in the states transportation problems.

"The transportation situation in this state needs some attention," he said.

"The Grange is tremendously interested in roads to help us get our products to market.

Rural roads are often impassable in bad weather. We have got to spend more money for highway transportation.

According to Dr. Hugh Kiger, executive vice-president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, improving the quality of the tobacco crop is necessity.

Quality is first and foremost," he said.

"Our competition in the

developing countries has cheaper labor and enjoys a duty preference on the markets.

"We must develop our quality to maintain and expand our tobacco export programs."

Kiger noted that improvement of the North Carolina ports is essential to expansion of the export program.

"The ports of North Carolina should handle the bulk of our tobacpo exports, he said.

"A lot can be done to improve our ports. Also, there are no exporters on the ports authority, which is bad.

We also need to eliminate some of the competition that has existed between our two ports on the state level."

Following the statements made by leaders in several agricultural areas, a roundtable discussion was held.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary WriUr

WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest U.S. Marine force to land in Europe in a dozen years will soon start to practice repelling a hypothetical Warsaw Pact attack on the Atlantic alliances northern flank.

These war games involving 6,000 Marines will underscore a shift in the corps strategic focus toward Europe after more than a generation of concentration on the Pacific region.

A Marine amphibious brigade drom Camp Lejeune, N.C., will conduct over-the-beach landings and helicopter assaults in Norway this month and probably elsewhere in northern Europe later in the fall.

The Marines will be part of a multinational force of more than 80,000 NATO troops, some 200 ships and 300 aircraft that will engage in complex exercises ranging from the English Channel to Norway,

The U.S. Marines will join with British and Dutch commandos and Norwegian forces in mock battles with simulated Russian invaders for control of the rugged region, >

Attached to the regular Marine brigade will be small units of Marine reservists from 10 U.S. cities Garden City, N.Y.; Evansville, Ind.; Danville, HI.; Washington; Detroit;

St. Louis; Kansas City, Mo.J Wichita and Topeka, Kan.; and Pasadena Calif,

The last time the U.S. Marines sent a major force to Europe for maneuvers was in October 1964, when 22,000 Leathernecks cooperated witt Spanish marines in landings on Spains southwest coast.

That was a one-shot affair. But the coming war games in northern Europe are likely to be the first in a series of major trans-Atlantic exercises designed to mesh the Marines more closely with Western Europes defense plans.

The U.S. Marines did aU their World War II fighting in the Pacific and have devoted the majority of their combat forces and their planning to that region since then, although they have kept battalion-sized units afloat with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

After the Vietnam war, the Pentagons civilian leaders ordered the corps to orient its thinking to Europe, the main theater of U.S. military concern.

A special Marine board then

examined the entire structure Mamsos-Steinkjm^ of the corps in the light of its probable future mission. Last winter, the board recommended arming the corps with heavier firepower and tank strength so the Marines could contest armor-equipped forces such as the Soviet army in Europe.

Averages Thru Thursday, August 26, 1976

Star Planters Whse. Average...................

Greenville Market Average

Eastern Belt (Type 12)........

108.35

......106.76

104.80

121.76

Save 2.00

GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below. Otter Expires September 5

PizTa^ 2601 E. 10th St. >Hn* Greenville, N.C.

Our people make it better 752-4445

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You-Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kic'k'k'k'k'k'k'k

I Tobacco Market Report ;

yt yt

Star Planters Whse. Average Mon., Aug. 30..

Star Planters Whse.

Average Tues., Aug. 31.................121.93

Redesignate To Star Planters Whse., Greenville, N.C.

We floor tobacco one sale day in advance so your tobacco will not deteriorate before selling.

Harding Sugg

SIAR PLANIERS WAREHODSf

spo,,. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1976

Godette's Back; Bugs Are Glad

Cary Godette came back, and football coach Pat Dye is glad he did. The senior defensive end decided to call it quits at the end of the 1975 season. That was supposed to be his last year, but he had missed all of 1974 with a knee injury, so was granted an extra year of eligibility ./He credits the coaches with helping him make that decision. 7 I found that wheS I quit, I was still undecided as to what I wanted to do. I talked with the coaches and they suggested that since I wanted a shot at pro ball, my chances would be better if I played the extra year.

The decision brings joy to the hearts of East Carolina fans and terror to the hearts of opposing players and coaches. Last season, Godette was named an honorable mention All-America by the Associated Press and ted the voting by a large margin to gain all-conference honors. In addition, the Greensboro Daily News named him an all-state performer.

To all of these achievemtns, the soft-spoken standout simply says, "I was pretty well satisfied with my performance last year.

As for this year, Godette is thinking only of one thing at this point. That is the team. This year. I'm going to go all out. I think we have a really good team, and if we play to our capabilities, we can go undefeated or to a bowl game.

Anytime that you can end a career in that manner, it's a memory you can always look back on with great pride and say,

I was there then.'

Even though Godette does not call attention to his abilities, they have not gone unnoticed. One pro scout called him "the best defensive end in the country for 1976. ECU foes have also learned to respect the talents of Cary Godette. However, they show their respect in different manners. Godette says he is often double teamed and sometimes triple, especially by a previous victim.

If you have a good game against someone, they'll remember it the next time you piay them," he said. 1 guess several teams must remember me, because Ive gotten double teamed a lot. Godette cites definite advantages to a man of his size playing the end position. Quickness is my biggest asset, he explained, but I also do not come up against many tight ends who are my size. When someone my size is in front of me. Im usually a little quick and can get ardund them.

Consistent with his idea of thinking of the team, Godette says that his coaches are the ones who have made him the type of

Farmville Central Has Talent, Needs Depth; Could Win It All

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) FARMVILLE-Many of Gene Brewer's fellow coaches in the Eastern Carolina Conference feel that his Farmville Central footl^ll team just might be the team to beat this year.

Well, I dont know about that, Brewer admitted. But we have as much talent as we've ever had. Were not real deep, however, so weve got to stay away from injuries.

Brewer looks at the Eastern Carolina race as a multi-teamed one. Ayden-Grifton is strong. Southern Nash is strong, Charles B. Aycock is strong. And Greene Central will be strong when they play us.

Last year, the Jaguars just missed out on a conference titie, ending up with a 64 overall record, and a third place finish in ti^ague behind co-champs A^Mr-Grifton and Greene Central. And the Jaguars piniied the only league loss on the Rams, who represented the league in the post-season playoffs.

The backfield has good experience and good speed. Carroll Griffin returns at quarterback, while two transfers will handle the halfback slots. They are Keno Farrow and Ted Dunn, and both were starters at their old schools.

going to be will get an early test. The Jaguars open the season Friday night against William-ston, which got off to an early start last week, downing Gates County, 42-6.

Theyre a lot better than they were last year, Brewer, said

Mike Jenkins and Scott Evans .after watching the game. They

I think we have a shot at the title (this year), Brewer said. The key will be staying away from injuries and being able to do what we want to do.

The Jaguars will continue to run a split-back T formation. Brewer returns five starters to the offense, plus another who will be at a new position.

Defensive End Cary Godette -

player that he is today.

I've had great coaches all along, he said. "Weve always gotten along well and off the field and when you really like the coach, he continued, it's a pleasure to play and do your best for them.

Godette is from Havelock, which produced another Pirate standout, Jake Dove. We played on the same high school team, he commented. The differences were that I was a year ahead of him, and he was an offense at the time. We both agree that were glad we don't have to go at each other any more. Godette says after he finishes his stellar career at East Carolina, he would like a chance to play football professionally. "I would like to have the opportunity to try anyway, he says, because I feel that I can play with just about anybody.

Ask anyone who has met Cary Godette on the field, whether it be coach or player and they will probably agree.

Slow Surfaces Will Help Some

Eastwick Ready When Sparkey Sent Out The Call; Reds Win

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Rawley Eastwick was rested. After all, he had a day off.

I was ready for work, the Cincinnati Reds' relief ace said Tuesday. "I had last night off. I wa^,ieUing itchy sitting around."

Eastwick hurled the final two innings, stopping St. Louis on one hit as the Reds defeated the Cardinals 6-5.

I didnt want to use him, Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said, "but I didn't want to lose.

In other National League games Tuesday, Atlanta stopped Chicago 5-3, Pittsburgh blanked San Diego 3-0, Los Angeles defeated Montreal 5-1 and Houston edged Philadelphia 3-2. The Reds rallied for five runs in the seventh inning to post their come-from-behind victory and snap a three-game losing streak against St. Louis. Cards starter Pete Falcone, 11-12, was sailing along with a no-hitter until Pete Rose slapped a two-out single In the sixth. Ken Griffey walked and Joe Morgan singled to drive in Rose and narrow St. Louis' lead to 3-1. Braves 5, Cubs 3 Right-hander Frank LaCorte hurled his second victory of the season as Atlanta topped the Chicago Cubs. LaCorte had the best changeup he has had all year, said Braves Manager Dave Bristol. Its possible he could have finished the game. Jerry Ttoyster scored the Braves first run when he led off the game with a single, advanced to third' on Rod Gilbreaths hit and scored on a sacrifice fly by Rowland Office. Atlanta added three more runs in the sixth on Ken Henderson's

UNDER CONTROL CINCINNATI (UPI) - Gary Nolan of the Cincinnati Reds was the top control pitcher in the National League in 1975, allowing only 29 bases on balls in 211 innings pitched.

ThwMiy'i Sport

FootboM

Goidnwo t Rom (|unior voriitv) - 5 p.m

two-run double and Jim Wynns sacrifice fly to ensure the victory.

Pirates 3, Padres 0

Dave Parker drove in all three Pittsburgh runs with a homer and sacrifice fly and Jerry Reuss blanked San Diego, out-dueling Randy Jones. Parkers sacrifice fly drove in the only run off Jones, who was going after his 21st victory, high in the majors.

Astros 3, Phillies 2 J.R. Richard's six-hitter was backed up by Bob Watson pair of RBI singles as Houston topped Philadelphia. It was the

Astros sixth straight victory and the fifth straight loss for Philadelphia, which leads the NL East Division by 10V4 games.

Dodgers 5, Expos 1

Seven-hit pitching by starter Doug Rau and reliever Charlie Hough led Los Angeles past Montreal. Rau increased his record to 13-10, going seven innings and giving up six Montreal hits, including a pinch hit home run by Andre Thornton, his 11th of the year.

The Dodgers jumped off to a quick lead in the first on a two-run double by Bill Russell. In

the eighth, a pinch hit single by Reggie Smith scored Lee Lacy from second, and Los Angeles added two more runs in the-ninth.

MeU 6, GUnU 2

Light-hitting Roy Staiger singled and scored the tying run in, the seventh inning, then singled home the winning run in the eighth as the New York Mets defeated San Francisco.

Reliever Skip Lockwood gained the victory to level his record at 7-7. For Ed Halicki, 11-14, it was his first loss in five lifetime decisions against the Mets.

Ryan Passes 2,000 As He Whiffs Tigers, 6-3

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports WriUr

Nolan Ryan is not a man to worry about strikeout statistics. The California Angels hard-throwing right-hander passed a milestone Tuesday night, and it almost slipped right passed him.

Detroit leadoff man Ron LeF-lore had just struck out swinging to open the game, and Ryan was getting set to pitch to the Tigers' No. 2 man, Dan Meyer.

Suddenly, some folks in the crowd of 8,542 at Anaheim Stadium began to applaud. The cheers continued to build, finally turning into a standing ovation.

I didnt know what it was, said Ryan. Then I turned around and saw it on message board."

The board told the fans and the pitcher that LeFlore was the 2,000th strikeout of Ryan's career. He is only the 29th major league pitcher ever to reach that plateau.

Ryan went on to strike out 11 Tigers as he pitched the Angels to a 6-3 victory, scattering eight hits.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas City Royals 4-

3, the New York Yankees edged the Oakland A's 2-1, the Texas Rangers beat the Boston Red Sox 8-3, the Cleveland Indians topped the Chicago White Sox 4-2 in 10 innings and the Minnesota Twins and Milwaukee Brewers split a doubleheader, the Twins winning the opener 4-0 and the Brewers taking the nightcap 6-3.

Ryan's teammates supported him with 12 hits. Dave Collins contributed a double and two singles, Tony Solaita homered and singled and Jerry Humphrey and Rusty Torres each drove in a pair of runs in the sixth inning when the Angels erased a 3-2 deficit.

Orioles 4, Royals 3 Jim Palmer, the wlnningest pitcher in the AL, raised his record to 19-11 with relief help from Dyar Miller. Two months ago Palmer had a 6-7 record, but since then hes won 13 of 17 decisions and lowered his earned run average to an impressive 2.59.

Ken Singleton drove in two runs for the Orioles, and A1 Bumbry scored three times.

Twins 44, Brewers 0-6 Dave Goltz pitched no-hit ball for 6 1-3 innings and finished with a two-hitter and also

struck out a career-high 11 batters tor Minnesota in the opener. Steve Brye backed him with a three-run homer.

Von Joshuas two-run single in the seventh inning snapped a 3-3 tie in the nightcap tor Milwaukee.

Yanks 2. A's 1

Graig Nettles two-run homer in the seventh innning backed the three-hit pitching of Doyle Alexander and kept the first-place Yankees 11)4 games ahead of Baltimore in the AL East. Oakland, by losing,

missed an opportunity to gain ground on front-running Kansas City in the West and remained eight games back.

Indians 4, White Sox 2 Duane Kuiper's fourth consecutive single keyed a three-run rally in tte 10th inning that lifted the Indians over the White Sox.

Rangers 8, Red Sox 3 Roy Howell drove in three runs and Tom Grieve hit a two-run homer to power Texas past Boston. Nelson Briles, 9-8, got the victory with relief help from Steve Foucault.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Horses for courses applies to tennis players as well as thoroughbred racers. Some competitors in the 3416,600 U.S. Open Tennis Championships will be helped and others will be hurt by the slow, clay-like artificial surface at the West Eide Tennis Club courts.

First-round men's singles action was scheduled tor this afternoon and this evening in this richest of all tennis events, while womens play begins Thursday. Both men and women are aiming for $30,000 first prizes.

The baseliners, the moonshot artists who return everything hit their way, should benefit the most from the Har-Tru surface, which allows them to reach more shots than they would on a faster grass court. The hard servers who rely on a power game, however, will be at a disadvantage.

Among the men, Bjorn Borg of Sweden, defending champion Manuel Orantes of Spain, Adriano Panatta of Italy and the American Bagel Twins, Harold Solomon and Eddie Dibbs, all play particularly well on clay, so their stock must rise in this event.

Borg, who won Wimbledon and WCT earlier this year, captured the U.S. Pro title on clay Monday night and rates as cofavorite with top-seeded Jimmy Connors. The ever-dangerous Connors won the last U.S. Open played on grass, in 1974, and lost to Orantes in last year's finals,

Panatta took the French and Italian crowns this spring both on clay. Solomon made it to the finals of the French and U.S. Pro tourneys both on clay. And Dibbs rates with Solomon among the brightest young baseliners in the game.

Behind Connors and Borg, the mens seedings have Guillermo VUas of Argentina rated No. 3 followed by Panatta; fiery Hie Nastase of Romania: Orantes: veteran American Arthur Ashe, and Raul Ramirez of Mexico. Vilas, Nastase and Ashe figure to be among those hampered by the slow surface.

On the distaff side, the surface should help defending queen Chris Evert, who hardly needs the assistance. Miss Evert has won her last 95 matches on clay, and she breezed

through the women's draw in last years U.S. Open, the first played on the Har-Tru courts.

Miss Evert still is suffering from inflamed tendons in the middle finger of her racket hand, an injury which caused her to withdraw from the Federation Cup competition last week. But her first match is not until Saturday, when she faces Greer Stevens of South Africa, and she is expected to be recovered enough to begin defense of her crown. If she's anywhere near 100 per cent, she will be tough to beat.

Miss Everts likely finals opponent is Evonne Goolagong, the Australian who has won virtually every major crown except this one. She bowed to Miss Evert in last years title match, and has lost nine of their last 11 head-to-head encounters.

WOTTA SLUGGER!

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Jerry Martins grand slam homer against the Los Angeles Dodgers June 13, 1975, was one of only two homers he hit in 57 games with the Philadelphia Phillies that season. He finished the year with only 11 RBls, four of which came on that one hit.

will handle the flanker spot, Jenkins was a starter thMe last year. Evans will als<F help backup the quarterback position.

I believe our backfield speed might be just a little better than it was.last year, Brbwer said. And we probably have receivers weve had in several years, once we get them doing what we want them to do.

\ Emerson Hobgood returns at one of the end positions, while Amos Joyner moves into the other, Joyner was moved to the position from a guard spot last year.

Our line is coming a little slower than I anticipated, the coach said. But I think we'll be okay with experience. David Cochran, who was moved from a starting guard position, will be at one tackle, while Len Hunt moves up from the junior varsity to the other one. At the guards will be James Mercer, a veteran, and Woody Edwards, another former JV player. David Winborn returns at center.

Defensively, Farmville Central will run from a five-man front. Timmy Hall returns to his middle guard spot, while Cochran and John Dupree will be at tackles. Dupree started last year, while Cochran worked at the defensAce end and linebacker posts.

Mercer and Edwards will be the ends, and only Mercer has some varsity experience.

Winbom returns to one of the linebacker positions, while Joyner will bring some experience to the other.

In the secondary, Jenkins, and Evans return, to be joined by Farrow and Dunn.

Going into the season, I thought our defense would be the strongest part of the game, but it was not that pleasing in our scrimmage. It was a bit ragged at times. But since we have so many back, I expect the defense to carry us for a while.

Dunn is slated to handle all of the kicking duties for the Jaguars this fall. Hes got a real good leg, the coach said.

How well the Jaguars are

didnt have >Tim) Hardison (quarterback) last, year, and they do this year. He throws the ball well, and they run the ball well. And they play a good defense.

Its very possible that they may be one of the toughest teams we will face this fall.

Still ^ot Pleased

Coach Pat Dye held a best against the rest scrimmage last night at East Carolina Universtty, and the Pirate coach is still unhappy with the progress of the football team.

Im glad tonight was not our opening game, he said afterwards.

Were not anywhere close to where we were at the end of last season, the coach said. Its frustrating to try and get a picture of our defense. You cant tell what theyre doing, but I do know that not very many licks were hit anywhere.

Dye was also upset by the heavy penalty yardage piled up by the two units. Well over 100 yards was amassed by each team. I just dont know what to do about it, Dye said.

We also had too many fiimbles on the goal line, and plenty of bad tackling.

Scoring lor the best were Mike Weaver, Perry Allred, Willie Holley, Billy Ray Washington (on a pass from Leander Green), with Willie Hawkins and Pete Conaty scoring twice each.

One injury was noted during the drill. WaUcon Dave Whitney-of Fayetteville suffered what was believed to be an abdominal bruise.

Dye set another scrimmage lor Friday.

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NFC East Could Have Wildest Race

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

Its going to be wild, wild, wild in the National Conference East Division this year.

And you can take that as gospel from a man who ought to know, Dallas Coach Tom Landry, active dean of National Football League coaches.

The 16-year coaching veteran says, I cant think of a team that shouldnt be improved. Again, the race probably wont be decided until the final Sunday and the division should produce a wild card team.

In 1975, St. Louis captured the conference crown for the second consecutive year but Dallas dealt its wild card 10-4 record right into the Super Bowl, bowittg 21-17 to Pittsburgh.

For years, the NFC East has been dominated by either Dallas, Sf. Louis or Washington.

But Landry sees a revival at Philadelphia and particularly for the New York Giants two teams usually out of the race by October.

The Giants helped themselves tremendously when they got Larry Csonka, says Landry. He gives them a running threat to go with Craig Mortons passing.

The Giants stunned Pittsburgh 17-0 in preseason without Csonka. New York was 5-9 in 1975 but Philadelphia was even worse, 4-10.

Theres a new coach at PhiladelphiaDick Vermeil, who guided UCLAs Rose Bowl upset of Ohio State.

Theres usually a lot more enthusiasm on a team when a coaching change occurs and the Eagles could be up, says Landry.

Of course, St. Louis has a tremendous offense and the

Cardinals have helped themselves defensively in the offseason, continues Landry. Washington should be better offensively but we'll have to see if their defense holds up.

Landry warns that the Cowboys are still a rebuilding team with lesi experience defensively than a year ago.

But he figures we should be right in the middle of the scrap with the rest of them. "

St. Louis was 11-3 in the regular season a year ago but suffered a swoon in the first round of the playoffs again.

**Our goal is to make it into the playoffs again but we have to improve our defense, says Cardinal Coach Don Coryell.

The Cardinal offense is set with quarterback Jim Hart, who threw 19 touchdown passes, halfback Terry Metcalf, fullback Jim Otis and exciting

Pro Gridders Reject New Contract Offers

By JOE TYBOR Associated Press Writef

CHICAGO (AP) - National Football League player representatives have rejected the contract offer by team owners that sparked a fierce internal battle between their out-controversial executive director and their union president.

The action Tuesday, after 11 hours of secret meetings, continues the rift between owners and players which in the last 2t4 years has triggered one preseason walk-out, one wildcat strike and harsh feelings on both sides.

"I honestly dont know where we go from here, said a disconsolate Dick Anderson, the injured safety for the Miami Dolphins who as president of the NFL Players Association had worked out the proposal with owners last week.

"Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, sometimes you

get rained out. The game will go on, Anderson said.

He and three other members of the seven-man NFLPA Executive Committee supported acceptance of the offer. They were opposed by Ed Garvey, executive director of the players union who some members would like to see ousted.

It was a plan I felt was good and tried to sell, said Anderson. Yeah, Im dis-

was the decisive factor in rejection. Rather, he said, it was the package as a whole.

By a majority vote, the Executive Committee summoned each of the 28 NFL teams' repl-resentatives to grapple with the proposal and decide whether to submit it to a vote of all the NFLPA players.

But the question never got that far.

After procedural haggling

wide receiver Mel Gray, Coryell obtained huge tackle Walt Patulski from Buffalo and tackle Marvin Upshaw and safety Mike Sensibaugh from Kansas City in off-season trades. The Cardinals also are hoping first-round draft pick Mike Dawson of Arizona, a defensive tackle, will make some immediate waves.

St. Louis has a tough late season stretch when the Cardinals face Los Angeles, Washington, Dallas and Baltimore in succession.

Dallas pulled off the NFL shocker of the year in 1975 with a ciub that included a dozen rookies. The Cowboys will be younger defensively now that 14-year veteran strongside linebacker Dave Edwards has retired.

Our defense won't be as strong as early as it was last year, says Landry.

Middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan is back for his last hurrah with Randy White and Bob Breunig, both second-year players, filling in where needed.

A preseason injury to free safety Cliff Harris has put second-year man Randy Hughes on the spot.

Offensively, Dallas could be better with the addition of Ron Johnson, formerly of the Giants; Duane Thomas, the once-moody prodigal son; and Jim Jensen, a last, tough rookie fullback from Iowa, to a back-field that , includes Preston Pearson and Robert Newhouse.

Landry plans continued use of his shotgun formation on obvious passing downs with Roger Staubach at quarterback. Danny White, a refugee from the

8-6 record and out of the playoffs last year for the first time in Goerge Allen's five seasons as Washington coach.

Allen, with money as no object, obtained running back John Riggins from the New York Jdts, and signed Calvin Hill, who once played lor the Dallas Cowboys. Hill is a World Football League refugee.

"WeJiave a'chance to have the best balanced squad in the five years Ive been here if this new talent comes through, says Allen, who also wooed free agent tight end Jean Fugett from the Cowboys.

Allen, who needs only three victories to join the NFLs 100-victory coach club, says, I am confident that 1976 will find us back in the playoffs.

The Redskin defense faltered

eludes Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Los Angeles and Detroit out of the division. The Giants have young but improving linebackers in Brad Van Pelt and Pat Hughes flanking Brian Kel-

Boryla at quarterback because of Roman Gabriel's chronic knee problems. There is high-octaine talent in the receiver corps with tight end Charles Young and wide receiver Har-

badly in thg stretch last year ley in the middle. Draftee Har- old Carmichael as good as any

Hit f 1C cfill /Xii<s1i4ir fsn/1 t . wtw?it

but there is still quality and skill at all positions.

Allen moved to help his defense by acquiring discontented Miami safety Jake Scott and controversial defensive end John Matuszak from Kansas City.

The Giants' defense allowed 306 points in 1975 and face a rugged '76 schedule that in-

Kilmer To Get Holds Award

ry Carson rates high.

But all the talk is about Csonka and what his presence will mean to a hard-pressed offense, Csonka, 29, averaged 4.6 yards per carry through seven NFL seasons at Miami.

Joe Dawkins, traded to Denver recently, was New Yorks leading rusher with only 438 yards last year.

The Giants, who will move to New Jersey this year, lack speed in the backfield and need to shore up one of the more porous offensive lines in the league.

The Eagles will go with Mike

in the NFL.

Philadelphia acquired offensive tackle Ed George from Baltimore to shore up the offensive line.

Defensively, the Eagles are tough with vigorous middle linebacker Bill Bcrgey and feisty safety Bill Bradley.

Vermeil had little help from the draft. The Eagles didnt get a pick until the fourth round, defensive end Mike Smith of Florida.

Vermeil jokes, If you ask me. I'll have to go with Dallas as the favorite. They didn't graduate any seniors.

By TOM SEPPY AP SporU Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It just wouldnt be another National Football League season if Bill Kilmer were healthy.

The Washington Redskins quarterback played lt_season despite a right shoulder*sel-a-tion and a bone fracture in his left foot.

Even before that, he overcame a near-fatal automobile accident in 1962 while playing for the San Francisco 49ers and he played while injured when he was with the New Orleans Saints.

In 1973 Kilmer led the Washington Redskins to the playoffs despite recurring attacks of gastroenteritis that required

appointed, I feel at this point and a pqint-by-point debate, the. ^^^rld Football League, will be POSt-season surgery to correct.

its the best offer were going to get.

Garvey has witheld public comment regarding his personal feeling on the offer, but a source close to him said he feared acceptance would negiate players rights already won in the courts.

Nevertheless, at a brief news conference following the marathon session, Garvey said no single point of the 70-page offer

Sports Briefs

By The Aaaoeiated Press

ST, LOUIS (AP) - Right-handed pitchers Lerrin LaGrow and Tom Walker were to join the St. Louis Cardinals today as the first two of seven Tulsa players being called up by the National League club.

Other pitchers in the Tulsa contingent are left-hander Doug Capilla and right-handesSteve Waterbury, who will join the club this weekend in Chicago.

The Cards said they also plan to promote switch-hitting catcher John Tamargo and outfielders Sam Mejias and Hike Potter from the American Association team.

arm, has not pitched in a National League game since July 1975. He underwent surgery last winter.

Marshall injured his knee covering first base in a game against Houston six weeks ago.

DENVER (AP) - The Colorado Rockies have acquired center Nelson Pyatt from the, Washington Capitals, the National Hockey League team announced Tuesday.

The Rockies traded center Guy Charron to the Capitals in exchange lor Pyatt, 22, one of the top 10 scoring rookies in the NHL in 1976.

A native of Thunder Bay, Ontario, the 6^t. 175-pound Pyatt led the ^pitis in scoring during the past season with 26 goals.

HOUSTON (AP) - Sickle cell crisis has been diagnosed as the cause of death of Mark Brown 19. a Prairie View A4M Uciversity freshman football player who died Aug. 19.

Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Brown of Houston, became ill during football practice and died in Waller County Hospital.

A spokesman at the Harris County morgue, where an autopsy was performed, said Tuesday a combination of circumstances transpired to cause a breakdown in the red blood cells.

represfetatives instead approved a motion to table discussion of the offer pending further negotiations and clarifications.

In effect, Garvey said later, the vote meant rejection.

A spokesman for the NFL Management Council, bargaining arm of the NFL owners, said his group reserved comment on the development until further information could be obtained as to what transpired at the meeting.

Details of the offer were not made public. The Associated Press learned, however, that among the 30 provisions the owners proposed:

A 43-man squad limit with a four-man taxi squad, each member of which would be paid {500 a week.

A raise in salaries for preseason and postseason play as well as minimum salary limits.

An important article concerning the controversial reserve clause.

That article would have permitted a player^to move to another team after a specified number of years. The club obtaining a free agent would surrender two No. 1 draft choices for a top-notch player and a correspondingly lower com-, pensation for a player of lesser ability.

The final determination

the backup with the departure of Clint Longley.

We know more of what kind of defense to expect against us now when we go into the shotgun, says Landry.

The Redskins tumbled to an

It is only fitting then that Kilmer, wlio- has a possible cracked rib, will receive the George Halif Award today as the National Football Leagues most courageous player.

I havent had the rib x-

Cowan Seeking Third Crown

BY JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Its an overworked word, but experience is going to have an awful lot, to do with who wins here, says Canadian Gary Cowan, embarking on a quest for a third U.S. Amateur Golf Championship.

Cowan, 37, from Kitchener, Ontario, captured the U.S. National Championship in both 1966 and 1972 and became the first foreigner to win the title since his countryman Sandy Somerville did it in 1932.

He admits he'd prefer it if the U.S. Amateur were still a medal play tournament as it was when he won, but after winning his opening match without losing a hole, he said, I probably have a better chance of winning on this type

ATLANTA (AP) - Reliever Hike Marshall has been placed on the disabled list because of a knee injury and right-hander Buzz Capra was activated in his place, the Atlanta Braves announced Tuesday.

Marshall, who came to Atlanta on waivers from the Los Angeles Dodgers in June, had a 6-4 record with 14 saves. He was 2-1 with the Braves.

Capra, plagued by a sore

SEATTLE (AL) Drugs are being investigated as the possible cause of death of 35-year-old boxer Ed Bxtheway, an investigator for tire'King County Medical Examiners office said Tuesday.

The investigator said Bythe-ways body was found Monday night at a Seattle apartment house by a friend.

Bytheway, a Utah native, had spent much of his life in prison. His last fight was two weeks ago, against Irish Pat Duncan of northern Idaho. That battle ended up with an unrehearsed melee following the fight. The two were scheduled for a rematch Oct. 12.

Bytheways short-lived professional record was four victories, one loss and two draws.

would be made by a special board. In the past, NFL Com- of golf course, raissioner Pete Rozelle deter-' Bel-Air, scene mined the compensation a team must pay after obtaining a player who jumps clubs,

A source close to Garvey said he feared approval of the measure would, in effect, reinstate

of this 76th championship event, proved itself demanding on opening day and will continue to do so through the 36-hole finals on Sunday.

This is what you call a

the Rozelle Rule though it al- thinking golf course, you cant ready has been knocked down just go out and whale the ball,

by the courts.

, Garvpy thought the proposal placed an "unreasonable restraint on player movement, the source said.

Garvey said there was no talk of a possible strike at the meeting.

The Players Association has been without a basic agreement since January 1974. A pre-season strike later that year collapsed. The dispute also sparked a wildcat strike last year by the New England Patriots,

Cowan said Tuesday after whipping Dave Richards of Chambersburg, Pa., 7 and 6 in their 18-hole match.

Today he meets 0. Gordon Brewer of Huntington Valley, Pa., who was one of 56 among tte 200 qualifiers to draw an opening-round bye.

Also with a bye was defend-

his defense against Mike Stoll of Beaverton, Ore., a 2-1 winner over Mark Curlett of Coatsville, Pa.

I played this course on Sunday and Monday, so, in a way, I was happy to play in the first round and not have a bye,' said Cowan referring to the added experience. Asked why he hadnt played in recent U.S. Amateurs, he answered:

In 1971, 1 decided to spend more time with the family and business and I did it.

Temperatures soared to 100 degrees and more hot weather can be expected the rest of the week. British Amateur champion Dick Siderowf of Westport, Conn., hopes his own game heats up.

He shot only an 82 but eliminated Mark Barge of Fargo, N.D., 1-up with a par 4 on the days final hole. A triple bogey and double bogey showed on Siderowfs card.

"I was pretty lucky to get away, he admitted readily. You hit your ball into the bush on this course and you just cant get to the green in par. You might get just one round like I had and then either youll be going home or playing better.

Today in one of the featare matches, he meets Julius Boros Jr., of Miami Beach, son of the two-time U.S. Open champion.

In the opening day's biggest upset, Vinny Giles of Richmond, Va., a seasoned amateur, bowed to 22-year-old Don Reese of West River, Mich.,

rayed and Im not going to, said Kilmer, who will be 37 on Sunday, before receiving the award at the Redskins annual Welcome Home Luncheon sponsored by the Touchdown Club, Hell, what good is that?

If I find out its cracked. Ive still got to play with it. It's probably not cracked anyway. Its not bothering my passing motion. The only time it bothers me is when I breathe real hard,

Typically gritty, Kilmer will put a bandage on his chest for a week or two and continue in the final preseason game against Chicago Friday night and the start of the season against the New York Giants the following weekend.

Earlier in the year, Kilmer, who now is in his 15th season, set a personal goal to make All-Pro and a team goal to win the NFC East division championship and go on from there.

Sure, Id love to be All-Pro this season. Im striving for that individually, but Im not going to sacrifice teai^oals for it. First of all, I wanPlo win the division and make the playoffs. If that means sacrificing some percentage on my passes. Im willing. All I want to do is be the best quarterback I can possibly be on a team that wins the divisions.

Kilmer has made the Pro Bowl team only once in his 15-year career, in 1972, when the Redskins made it to the Super Bowl.

Scoreboard

Phlla Pitts

New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal

Cincinnati L.OS Ang Houston San Diego Atlanta San Fran

Baseball at a Glance y The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

83 47 638

72 57 .558 lOVa

66 64 .508 17

60 72 .455 24

56 70 .444 25

43 81 .347 37

84 49 .632

74 56 .569 8'/a

67 68 .496. 18

63 70 .474 21

59 73 .447 24Va

56 76 424 27/^

Tuesday's Results Atlanta 5. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3, San Diego 0 New York 6, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 5, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 6, St9 Louis 5 Houston 3. Philadelphia 2 Wednesday's Games Chicago (Bonham 8 10} at At lanta(Ruthven 13 13), (n>

San Diego (Strom 1113) at Pittsburgh (Kiso 10-8), (n)

San Francisco (Monefusco 13 11) at New York (Koosma 16-8). (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 16 9) at Montreal (Dunning 2-5), (N( Philadelphia (Underwood 9 4) at Houston (McLaughlin 2-2). (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 12 4) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 5-10), (n) Thursday's Games San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n)

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

California

Chicago

.534 8

.481 15

.458 16

.439 20>/3

.435 21

Tuesday's Results

Minnesota 4 3, Milwaukee 0 6 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 3 Texas 8, Boston 3 Cleveland 4. Chicago 2/10 Innings

California 6. Detroit 3 New York 2, Oakland 1 Wednesday's Games Texas (Perry 1211) at Boston (Jenkins 12 11)

Kansas Rity (Bird 116) at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-4), (n) Cleveland (Bibby 9 5) at Chi cago (Kravec 1 1), (n)

Milwaukee (Colborn 8-13) at Minnesota (Johnson 1 1). (n) Detroit (Roberts 12-13) at California (Tanana 14 9), (n) New York (Hunter14 12) at Oakland (Blue 13 11), (n) Thursday's Game Milwaukee at Minnesota Only game scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet.

79 49 .617

68 61 .527

66 63 .512

62 68 .477

61 69 .4)9

58 69 .457

West

78 53 .595

New York

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

Detroit

Mllwkee

Kan City

111/2 13'/2 18 19

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Eastern Carolina Conference Last weeks results; no games played This week's schedule: C B. Aycock at Rosewood; Kinston at Ayden Grlfton, East Carteret at Contey, Farmville Central at Williamston, Greene Central at Eastern Wayne, South Lenoir at North Lenoir, North Pitt at West Edgecombe, Saratoga at Southern Nash.

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DOVE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY SEPTEMDER 4TH AT 12 NOON

ing champion Fred Ridley of who played his collegiate golf Winter Haven, Fla., who opens at Troy State in Alabama.

Be sure to get your hunting license early! While you are browsing be sure to look over the great buys on guns & ammunition that we have. "Good Hunting" from

iliUINTERS

MIKE

VOIQHT

TARHEELS

MIAMI OF OHIO

Saturday Sept. 4th 1:30 PM

Ths Tir HmIi (bc thir toughMt opener of th Bill DooiBy ra whtn thay battia Miami of Ohio Tha Radikint hava poitad an incradlbia 32-1-1 record ovar lha laat thraa yaari. tying Oklahoma (or tha bat mark In Amarica In that period Tickata art available at all Raoord Bar locatloni In N.C., Carmichaal Auditorium, and et gitei

SPECIALH Septamber 4lh li VOUTH OAYI All youth under 16 and the adult accampanying them will ba admluad for $2.00 aich at Gate 1 on tha day of tha Miami nf Ohio game

SEPT, 4 13 also Olympic Commemoration Day. Saa ihe exciting special haMtime ceremony honoring Coach Daan Smith and Ihe I m-mpo.rr. u( the Olympic Baakatball team from U N.C elebrdtmg thHu greal'victory in Monlreai

H.L. Hodges, & Co.

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By RoUCtU Report

WASHINGTON - Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Aug. 23 through Aug. 25.

Houie

TOXIC SUBSTANCES Paaaed, 319 for and 45 against, a biU (HR 14032) giving the Environmental Protection Agency broad powers to control chemical substances in the interest of public health and environmental protection, and banning after two years the manufacture of polu-chlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). The bUl was sent to conference with the Senate.

The bill authorizes the En-- vlronmental Protection Agency to require testing of chemicals which may pose hazards to health or environment, and take regulatory steps to Umit uses or even ban manufacture of

chemicals found to be dangerous. Also, it requires, manufacturers to give the agency^ 90 days notice before beginning production of new, chemicals. \

The bUls ban on PCBs follows discovery of high levels of this poisonous industrial chemical In some of the nation's lakes and rivers, and most recently in the milk of a number of Michigan mothers.

Rep. Ralph Metcalfe(D-Ill.). a supporter, said that thousands of new chemicals are introduced each year with no information available on their safety, while occurances of disease traced to chemicals continue to increase. We either learn to control those products which are having a deleterious effect on thd environment and on our fellow human beings, or we will con

tinue to endanger the health and well-being of generations to come, Metcalfe said.

Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio), an opponent, said that while he supports reasonable legislation to strengthen the control of toxic substances, the bill "would have severe repercussions on the nations chemical industry, pushing up prices, impeding research and development of new products that would aid the public and driving small firms out of business.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhlll (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted "yea.

Rep. David Henderson (D-3 did not vote.

N.C. Reaganites Flock To Support Ford, Dole

RALEIGH (AP) - A spot check shows North Carolina supporters of Ronald Reagan are flocking to support the Republican ticket headed by President Gerald Ford.

The spot check of Reagan delegates from the Piedmont area indicated that all of them planned to attend one of the functions for Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the GOP vice presidential nominee.

Dole plans to visit Charlotte Wednesdaz evening before going to Salisbury, hometown of his wife, Elizabeth Hanford Dole who will be honored at noon Thursday in Salisbury.

State Republican Chairman Bob Shaw said Tuesday tentative plans to have Dole appear

Prices Set New Record

FARMVILLE - Prices continued to rise on the Farm-vUle Tobacco Market Tuesday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farm-vUle Tobacco Board of Trade.

The prices continued to set new records on the Farmville Market yesterday with 11.31 per pound being paid for some sheets of choice color grades. Some leaf grades sold for as high as $1.25 to (1.28 per pound. Top practical price was (1.24 for quality leaf grades. Offerings were mostly cutters and leaf," WiUiamssaid.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only .93 per cent of the gross sales. The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 329,066 pounds for (403,012 with an average of (122.47per 100 pounds Tuesday. To date 13,180,298 pounds have been sold for (14,269,845 for an average of (108.27 per 100 pounds as compared to last year's average of (93.05 per 100 pounds after the same number of sale days.

Participant In Canada Seminar

Dr. Graham J. Davis, an East Carolina University biologist, participated in an environmental conference, Aug. 29 Sept. 1, at Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, to discuss research plans for managing noxious aquatic weeds.

He was invited to the conference to present a paper on research recently completed on Eurasian watermllfoil in the Kitty Hawk Bay-Currituck Sound area of North Carolina.

Three Nights Of Revival Begin

Three nights of revival at Christ Temple Holiness Church will begin tonight. The speaker wlU be Elder I. S. Robinson.

(Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday and dinner will be served.

The public is invited to attend.

in Winston-Salem or Raleigh have been abandoned. He said that Dole will go directly to Spartanburg, S.C., from Salisbury.

Shaw pointed out that a reception in Charlotte will be open to the public. The ceremony in Salisbury probably will be held on the Catawba College campus, according to local Republicans.

The Reganites said they would be on hand for every stop to show they have recovered from their disappointment at Fords nomination.

"I havent come into contact with any negative attitudes, said Fran Rowe of Charlotte, a Reagan delegate to the national convention.

Mrs. Rowe is working with the arrangements committee for Doles appearance in Charlotte.

Robert V. Somers, Salisbury attorney and an at large delegate to Kansas City, pointed to the alternatives as hy explained his support of the Ford-Dole ticket.

Heres the thing, he said. To anyone from a moderate conservative to a real conservative, what Carter and the Democrats have proposed is to-UUy anathema, particularly

YoutliKevlval Begins Thursday

A youth revival will be held at the Faith Assembly of God beginning Thursday and continuing through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest evangelist will be Pat Furtaw of Flint, Mich., who is2l-years-old.

The church is located on the Bethel Highway. The pastor invites the public to attend.

their support of common situs picketing and their proposal to repeal the right to work law," said Somers.

Other Reagan delegates voicing similar sentiments included Wilson Bryan of Charlotte.

Dont forget that our state chairman. Bob Shaw, helped convince Ford to put Dole on the ticket. Hes well liked among the Reagan people. By and large, I think youll see good evidence of party unity, Bryan said.

New Role In Bethel Dept.

BETHEL Beginning today, the town of Bethel for the first time will have a full time Crime Prevention Officer assigned for duty in that Pitt County town.

Former patrolman Dave Farr has been named by Bethel Chief of Police Walter Gray as Crime Prevention Officer. Farr is assuming this duty today.

At this time, Gray said, we're in the process of securing the type of equipment needed in this field. Within the next 30 days we should be able to have Farr make talks in schools, civic clubs and to other interested groups.

When needed and requested, Gray remarked, well advise homeowners and businesses about locks, and other safety measures that will help deter the possibility of break-ins and robbery.

Farr has been a member of the Bethel police force for the past six years.

Were looking for a police officer to take Farr's place, Chief Gray added.

GEORGE WASHINGTON Passed, 275 for and 107 against, a resolution (HJ Res 519) to posthumously promote George Washington to the Rank of general of the armies of the United States, the nations highest military rank. The resolution was sent to the Senate.

Washington held what was then the top rank of lieutenant general and commander of the Army at his death in 1799, but later military reorganizations created higher rankings. The resolution requests the President to confer the new rank on Washington effective July 4, 1976.

Rep. Mario Biaggi (D-N.Y.), sponsor of the resolution, said that despite the outstanding accomplishments of Washington on this nations behalf, he has never been recognized as the nations highest ranking military officer ... an honor I feel he richly deserves. Biaggi added, This founding father certainly gave more to his country than he has thus far received.

Rep. Lucien Nedzi (D-Mich.), an opponent, called the resolution superfluous and unnecessary, comparing congressional action on it to having a drunken house painter touch up the works of Michelangelo. Washingtons stature, Nedzi said, is so solid and so substantial that no persuasive reason exists at this late date for House action to gild this historic lily.

Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea.

Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

PUBLIC WORKS JOBS Adopted, 239 for and 149 against, an amendment killing a provision of a public works appropriation bill (HR 15194) which would require that on each project funded, at least 10 per cent of the work force must have lived in the area at least 30 days and have been unemployed at least 30 days. The bill, appropriating nearly (4 billion for fiscal 1977 funding of such job-creating projects as wastewater treatment plants, was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. James Wright (D-Tex ), sponsor of the amendment, said that the purpose of the bill is to get Americans to work quickly . . . building those projects without delay. But the provision to insure a minimum number of local employes on the projects will slow things down, it will proliferate red tape, it will add unnecessary paperwork, Wright said.

Rep. Elford Cederberg (R-Mich.), an opponent, said that in the twinkling of an eye it can be determined whether enough local workers are em

ployed on such projects. I cannot believe that in a bill designed to prouce jobs that we can deny people in that area in which the project is going to be built an opportunity to work on that project, Cederberg said.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea.

Broyhill voted nay.

Neal and Martin did not vote.

Senate

POSTAL SERVICE Rejected, 26. for and 58 against, an amendment to end the semi-

UNICYCLE TROUPE-Memben of the King Charles Troope pracUce part of their unicyele basketbaU act between shows with the Ringling Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus. As well as playing the game on unicycles, the troupe takes other liberties with the game as shown here, using a net to intercept a shot, or actually moving the basket to help a teammates shot. The troupe is the first all-black act in the history of the Ringling Circus. (AP Wirephoto)

independent status of the Postal Service by once again bringing its finances under the congressional appropriations process and making the postmaster general a presidential appointee. The amendment was proposed to HR 8603, a bill authorizing a (1 billion subsidy for the Postal Service through September, 1977, establishing a commission to seek solutions to the problem of Postal Service deficits and temporarily banning service cuts and rate hikes. The bill was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Congress in 1971 gave the Postal Service a semiindependent business structure, intending to improve efficiency and service while cutting costs by removing the delivery of the mail from political influence. But the Postal Service has been plagued by deficits since the restructuring, and the public has reacted strongly against proposals to trim costs by closing small post offices.

Sen. Ernest Hollings (D-S.C.), sponsor of the amendment, said it would insure better service, financial stability and more accountability to the people. Postal service quality is declining, Hollings said, adding that Congress should be exercising oversight rather than hiding behind another blue-ribbon commission...

Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo.), an opponent, said the amendment brings back the days when the Postal Service was mismanaged by a committee of 535 Members of Congress, Placing the Postal Service again undei: congessional control would, McGee said, create a nightmare of uncertaiqty in postal budgeting and ralemaking. And McGee said that a veto of the bill was certain if the amendment was adopted.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted "yea. ,

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay,

ABORTION Passed, 53 for and 35 against, a motion rejecting language in an appropriations bill (hR 14232) which would prohibit any of the funds in the bill from being used to pay tor abortions under such programs as Medicaid.

The bill is in a House-Senate conference committee to iron out differences between the House-passed version, which includes the abortion ban, and the Senate-passed version, which does not.

The motion instructs Senate conferees to insist in conference committee that the anti-abortion language be deleted from the (56 billion fiscal 1977 appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare.

Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.), a supporter of the motion, said that the abortion ban would create a double standard, because if you are poor, if you are a member of a minority group, your chances of having an abortion are going to be seriously limited while wealthier persons can afford to pay for abortions. Other supporters said the abortion ban would even prevent abortions to save the lives of mothers.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.), an opponent, said that the Supreme Court has ruled that government cannot ban the performance of abortions, but the Supreme Court has never rendered any decision saying that the federal government has to pay for the performance of abortions... We should not be in the business of financing abortions on demand.

HeMhs and Morgan voted nay.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

All Kinds of Leather Repair

inw.athst. Downtown Greenville

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

75-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

WeVehad

achan^

of place.

nw""

miiiiHiiB P M MpaV f o*. f

kt> *M

lA.f

urvM

iT<Nir-<r

WESTERN CEDAR COMBINES WITH board and batten for suggested construction of this four-bedroom raised ranch. A center foyer provides a good traffic pattern with the sunken living room straight ahead. On the far right is the family room, which has sliding doors that exit to the rear terrace. The sleeping wing is three steps up off the foyer. Plan HA943G, designed by Carl Gaiser, has 2,486 square feet of floor space. For further information write Gaiserenclosing a stamped self-addressed envelopeat 25800 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich:, 48075.

Reopn Center On Sept. 7

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will reopen Sept. 7 at 7 a.m.

Persons wishing to register children may do so by calling 752-5742, Director Mrs. F. P. Jackson said. After Sept. 7, Interested persons also may call 752-4771.

Thursday Luncheon

SPECIAL Beef Ribs <2.50 Shrimp Salad Plate 1.95

Come on in and pay us a visit in our new home at 3401 E. Greenville Blvd.

Now that we've settled into our new home, we can get back to the business of offering you great deals, great service and great cars. Only now, we can do it better-than-ever. So come on in today!

CHRYSLEK

Tlymouif

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

3401 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 75d-01W

1<>The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Sfptembtr I, 1976

JACK SPATT

CANNED

PICNICS

3-LB. CAN

OSCAR MAYER

*^Weiners & Beef Franks

i-LB. PKG.

98^

OUR PRIDE

SUDAN

5-LB. BAG

limit 1 With >5.00 Order Or More

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

lO-LB. BAG 66*

fOOPS '

WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY

LABOR DAY

Mon., Sept. 6 1976

NO-RETURN BOTTLE

64-OZ. BOTTLE

FARM CHARM SHERBET &

PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINK

GALLON

79*

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

STORE HOURS:

Monday thru Saturday 8:30AM.toT0:00PM MfELllOME

Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M. m

FEDERAL

WIN UP TO

1,000

PLAY

ui ^

ITS EASY! ITS FUN!

PiCh up H q.imp lichf! '.trh timt' you visit <iny p.irlicipdtiiiq slort< M <i number on your ticket corresponds to the winnmq horse in the proper race on that weeh s TV show you have a winner

A new game new tickets new tickets new chances to wm every week Five chances to wm on each

POST TIME

WCTI-AAONDAY- 7:30 P.AA.

WLyA^/V\ONDAY-7:30 PJA.

W)<ll-MONDAY-7:30 P.M.

WRAL-SATURDAY-7:30P.M.

WWAY-MONDAY-7:OOP.M.

PflOQRAM DATA

$272 759 priia monty available durmg 13-

week program 61.233 total winning game

pieces during program l in 150 tickets are

winning game pieces

Number ol oullel$-70

Program scheduled through Ocl 4.1976

Area covered by program -

North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to

the Atlantic Coast and Lynchburg South

Boston Oanvilla South Hill ChaM City and

Madiosville Virpmia

Program may be renewed

emza orriuu eoe iacm sin of piiooiuh MMM eoeeren-iTif a

amXm "0 01 1 mt tm i * VNMi

MMtfM Pm Pf mmt

12 3 723 I in 190 1 in 95

S5 707 I *n 1000 i m 500

SlO 2W I m2 a 1 in 1 413

ttoo 25 1 m 2a2t t m 14 I3l

SI 000 * 5 1 in 141 306 1 m 70 464

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK POT ROAST fM.28

GROUND BEEF

3-LBS. OR MORE

"Quality Controlled" Freshly Ground

LB.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN SLICED

Country Ham

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

Chopped Ham

CELEBRITY BRANDSLICED

Cooked Ham

HORMEL'S BONELESS LEAN

Cure 81 Hams

GWALTNEY'S BONED N' TENDER

Buffet Ham

12-01. PKB-

Ol. Pkg.

4-Oz. Pkg.

3-4 Lb. Avg.

2-3 l'b; Avg.

1.98 1.49 79

2.29

'2.29

OSCAR MAYER PRODUCTS

Regular, Beef, Or Thick

SLICED BOLOGNAi2 oz.98it

SLICED BACON PkS:..$1.78

Ltttle Link

SAUSAGE . . .Lb.$1.49

LIVER CHEESEsoz Pko. 894

COTT0 SALAMI b-oz. pkb. 894

PICKLE LOAF . .To"894

BEEF SALAMI .Boz.Pk9.894

LUNCH MEAT . .BozTkg.894

EACH

EXTRA LARGE

HONEY-DEWS

98*

Washington state

Prunes 24i

Yellow Onions7S9i

LARGE RIPE

EVRTa

jSm

LB.

BAHANAS

19*

I WE HELP YOU SPEND LES^

PEPPERIOGEFARM

LAYER CAKES

17-OZ.

PKG.

SEALTEST&LIGHT'N LIVELY

COHAGE CHEESE

BLUE BONNET

OLEO

1-LB.

QTRS.

SUNRIPE

JELLY 78*

These everday low prices:

CjiPRE

11-OZ.

84*

JIf Smooth Crunchy Jar

sosoti J^mbo 3^,

e PEANUT BUHER e PAPER TOWELS whi.iA=At e SOUR CREAM uoi cup 68 e HOT DOG SAUCE ;r *c.r 24' e ITALIAN DRESSING ..oz 69*

e LEMON JUICE 320Z 49*

e LIPTON TEA BAGS 41 Ct. Pkg. 79

TOMATO SOUP K '-O' 13

e MORTON POT PIES .oz Pkg 28

e PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS '*o 79*

HEINZ BABY FOOD jar 9*

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA <v.oz 46*

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 4.0. can 43*

FRUIT COCKTAIL Ssr ^oz 39*

BIG STAR TEA BAGS looo Pkg 77*

PILLSBURY FLOUR IsTRisingilS *1.49

OSAGE FREESTONE PEACHES 49*

CLOROX BLEACH -Ji, 49*

FARM CHARM

MILK

GALLON

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 4,1974.

*1IB

WESTINGH0USE3-WAY

LIGHT

BULBS

50-150

Watt

EA.

None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants

lllllll

U.vCtitailC . V.V-' \ etlaa. ju4*>, OtpUt UiUcI 1,iiifliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBIG STAR &

HOLLY FARMS

big

ARE HAVING A...

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 4, 1976-Quantity Rights ReservedNone Soid To Other Oeaiers Or Restaurants

Now's the time to buy chicken during our big thicken Jamboree at Big Star. And Holiy Farms is the chicken to buy. It's bred and fed to be plump and juicy. It's always U.S.D.A. Inspected. And every piece is always Grade A (or it doesn't reach our store). Shipped chilled, nejrer frozen or packed in ice. And it's dated for freshness right on the package. If you haven't trld Holly Farms Chicken before, now's the time. Look for the bright red and yellow ribbon emblem that identifies every package of Holly Farms Chicken. Now at Big Star.

HOLLY FAI^ U.S. GRADE 'A

WHOLE

FRYERS

LB. w .1

LIMIT 4 PLEASE... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE 'A'

CUT-UP

FRYERS

LB.

WW.- HOLLY FARMS

' GRADE 'A'

tbms-.

CHICKEN

BREAST

HALVES WITH RIBS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN

WIMiS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN

BREAST QTRS. WITH WINGS

LEG QUARTERS

YOUR

CHOICE

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN

DRUM-STICKS

HOLLY

FARMS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. ' GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN

BACKS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE 'A'

COUNTRY

STYLE

WHOLE

CHICKENS

LB.

U.S. GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN

THIGHS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS I

U.S. GRADE A'

PICK OF i THE "

COmiNATION

PACK

CHIX

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE 'A'

FAMILY

PACK

FRYER

PARTS

LB.

SHOPPrices In Effective

through Ne

Our Piggly Wiggly Store Located At 2105_ Dickinson Ave. Is Open Sundays 1 P.M. To 6P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOL

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSl

Roy Garrish, Mgr, of Piggly Wiggly located on Dickinson Ave. congratulates Mrs. Melva Jones of Winterville, N.C. on winning $1000.00 in the Piggly Wiggly "Bingo Bucks" Contest. Thanks to everyone for playing "Bingo Bucks."

BALLARD

FRENCH'S : np pcppcp

MUSTARD I

24 Oz. Jar

BOUNTY

I TOWELS I

GIANT SIZE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

N.C. FRESH GRADE "A" WHOI

FRYERS

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS

FROSTY MORN _ _

OOiFRANKS -79

12-Oz.

Pkg.

FROSTYMORN AHI

EBOLOGHA - 99

LUNDY'S MOTOR MILD

S ROLL SAUSAGE

FRISKIES CANNED

DOG FOOD

Meat-Liver-Ctiicken Flavored

LIPTON

INSTANT

ll FRESH

[PORK

[LOIN

TEA

IS! half or whole

S SLICED FREE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

[SMOKED HAM

CRISP, FIRM

mOPOCE LEHUCE

COUNTRY-FRESH

TEA TIME

LEMONS

PER

HEAD

SHANK ; END

.......

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Smoked S Hams I II

his Adv.

^ - PET-RITZ H

baod ja^M. J9| PJ

3 rO cEA'-ERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE

N AVn JE and 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

NABISCO

I $NACKS

JAR

Pet-Rit

ARMOUR

BAMA

_ SUNSET GOLD a _

TREET iiCE wjlLKi^.^APEj

12-Oz. Can

Vi Gallon Carton

JELLY

HHmuun

TREEl I

fresh pork

CHIHERLINGS 10

Lb.

Pail

F^REm cut WHOLE LEGS & BflEASTS

FRYER PARTS 4

SEA-PAK S

I HUSHPUPPIESi

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

CINNAMON

DINNER

$319:

LB. BAG

ROLLS

71/4 Oz. Boxes

; ftkRRELL'S

j VIRGINIA HAMS

i4>

Half Or Whole Lb.

$119;

Sliced

FreeB

>' WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE-IN

HOND STEAK

4hi

Pkgs.

For

(

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Pillsburys Plain Or Self-Rising

FLOUR

POTTED

DEL MONTE

WILSON'S CeRTiPIED

5-LB. BAG

MEAT

CATSUP

- TOP ROUND......................U$T.49

WPLSON'SCERTIPIEOSiRLOIN

TIP ROAST................. u,.$1.49

k WILSON'S CERTIPIEO

CHUCK STEAK.....................t. 894

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CUEfD

J-* eCHUCK STEAK ..............:....u.$1.39

WILlON-SCE.TIfliD

:ra iSIRLOIN STEAK..................l.SI.49

YABBA-DABBA DEW

OIANCE

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

ROYAL SCOT QUARTERS

IOV2 Oz. Cans

MARGARINE!

1-LB.

PKGS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

5 Lb. Bag

Limit on. with S7.S0 or mor. food

IrL

^ILSON'S CERTIFIED

Smoked

Hams

Slices

lii

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

Twfo Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve Youl 210S Olcklnwn Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

303 Cans

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES, A^rie. Eiten. Agent

One shot harv'esttime marketing has been a millstone around farmers necks since the earliest days of the United States. A new - but old -

marketing idea is now allowing producers to throw off this economic horse coilar.

ItS called thirds marketing. The idea has been increasingly used by mid-Western soybean and grain

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1976

Yourili)r|fD Ul

Daily

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are apt to be too outspoken in the morning. Use a littie tact or you wili find it difficult to get along with other persons. However, be practicai and down tu earth in the afternoon in whatever you undertake. Continue to use diplomacy with associates.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan your work and activities during morning hours and then carry them through more efficiently. Don't lose your temper with alhigher-up who is apt to be in an irritable mood.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning hours are best for handling obligations. Later in the day gather informatiuon you need for some new project. Be more direct with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what it is that is expected of you by associates so you can react more intelligently and have more success. Don't renege on a promise you have made, and save yourself further trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Getting your work done early will leave time for getting new and good ideas from others later in the day. Avoid one who is jealous.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't go off for fun when you have important work to do or you could lose out where it counts the most. Use your finest skills at creative work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Do whatever will improve home conditions in the morning! Then out for some inexpensive fun. Do not argue with kin. Control temper with others as well, since everyone is apt to be touchy.

. LIBRA ( Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fulfill promises made to others and be sure you are practical. Be conscientious and get good results. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't be so casual where money matters are concerned or you get into trouble easily. Find new ways to advance in your career.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get personal matters handled well during morning hours. Later, try to see some good friends and show that you appreciate their friendship. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. p to Jan. 20) You have secret aims that need action right now if you are to attain them, but think them over carefully first. Try to get rid of a personal or business problem that has held you back. ,

A(JUARIUS(Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is the best time to handle some problem with a friend, then concentrate on private maters. Not a good day to get started on some new interest. Wait for a better day to do so.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Good day to improve relations with the influential. Then you can go after your personal aims. Study into important public work that can bring fine benefits in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be practical by nature and should be taught early to use this quality constructively and to learn to use reason and not arguments or violence to gain points. Slant education toward business, government lines in particular.

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

gto.,Ci.. rtU.

holds much promise tor Southern and South Western producers of soybeans, wheat, cotton and grain sorghum.

Although the "thirds'' concept is an old one, commodity futures trading contracts, and on-farm storage are the keys that now make it successful.

The thirds" marketing plan works like this: Sell a third of your storage commodity before harvest sell a third at harvesttime: store and sell the remaining third after harvest.

Hower Torbert of Frederics, Del., uses the thirds idea but doesn't normally sell any of his crop at harvesttime. Rather, he explains, I try to forward contract a third for delivery at harvesttime, forward contract another third for delivery in February, and store the remaining third and sell it whenever I can get the best price. For my 1976 crop, I contracted a third in December 1975 at $5 a bushel for delivery at harvesttime. I will try to contract another third this summer for delivery in February.

Basic to the success of the spread or thirds or fourths marketing plans is an exact price information. Breakeven prices are necessary in

which to judge whether a given price will be acceptable. Unless a producer determines his BEPs, he is marketing in the dark.

The hours a producer spends in plotting his market strategy may be more important than hours on a tractor seat.'

In any case, it seems spread in marketing offers more than one-shot, locked-in markettime selling.

PEANUT PRdDUCERS: Mark your calendar to attend the Annual Peanut Field Day to be held Thursday, September 9, at the Peanut Belt Research Station, Lewiston, NC.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

tascinated by Special Effects'

Two Wrecks On Tuesday

An estimated 13,200 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Wallace Harold Strother of 1502 PoweU St. and Mabel Best Jones of 1452 Highland Trader Pk., collided about 5:07 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets.

Police, who charged Mrs. Jones with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Strother car and $700 to the Jones auto.

No charges were made following investigation of a 6:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Granville Drive and Greenville Boulevard.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified were identified as Linda Perkins Barnes of 107 South Jarvis St. and Elizabeth Ross Warren of 102 North Ash St.

Damage was set at $1,000 to the Barnes car. No damage resulted to the Warren auto, police reported.

WtDNESDAV

7:00 Truth Or 7; X) VJtchGamp 8:00 SurtCinvy 8 X Avalon 9:00 AAOVie 11.00 Newswatch M.30 Movie

THURSDAY

00 Car. Tooay 8:00 Morn News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LOVeOf 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12 30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1 30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3 00 All in

3 30 Match Game

4 00 Tattletales

4 30 Brady Bunch 5:00 BigValley 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. B;00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 FamAftair 11:30 Hollywood 7:30 Wild King T2;00 News Noon 8:00 House Prairie 12:30 Gong Show 8:57 News Update 12:55 NBC News

SPECIAL EFFECTS This Is a view of one of the

special effects used in Space: 1999, the on-the-moon

television series. (AP Wirephoto)

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY 5:30 Music Place 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 San & Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune

1:00 Somerset 1:30 DaysolLives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnofherWld. 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 FamAftair 7:30 Nash Music B;00 Bonanza 8:57 News Update 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9 00 AAontage 10:00 Women 10:30 Girl 11:00 EdgeNight 11:30 Days 12:00 Hot Seat

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 General 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Gilligan 3:00 Griffith 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Boone 7:X Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Candid 9:00 Streets 10:00 ABC News 11:00 News 12:30 ManniL 1:45 News

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiion Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last year, a quiet Englishman named Brian Johnson set off nuclear blasts that blew the moon out of earth orbit. The reason global doom didnt ensue is that he did it ail on a sound stage.

He's the special effects ace on Space: 1999, the on-the-jnoon series. Expert in photography as well as pyrotechnics, he creates the show's illusions, from fiery space blasts to trips through flashing force fields.

He was. in the force field of Hollywood recently. So we asked him how he got into special-effecting and how he does some things on his British-made series, which this month starts its second U.S. season.

Johnson, 37, said he began his specialized work in 1962, when he was a junior cameraman on The Day the Earth Caught Fire, the science fiction film about the heat wave to end all heat waves.

He was so fascinated by the work of Les Bowie, the movies special effects director, he asked Bowie for a Job. He got it and was off and running in what he calls this big field of visual trickery. i He estimates he has labored on 60 films since then, in-

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 3:30 Creators 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom

6:30 ViSlonOn 7:00 Candidates 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Men Who 10:00 Such Good 10:30 Sign Off

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 197.TlCNC10O''rtx

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH e AQ32 i;? A7 0742 KJ106 WEST EAST

98 4J1065

9842 91053

OAQ 8 0J10965

A8743

SOUTH

K74 9KQJ96 0K3

952 The bidding:

South Weat North Eaat I 9 Pua 1 * Pass INT Psss 3 NT Pass Psss Psss

Opening lead: Four of .

There is an old bridge maxim that a good peek is worth two lineases. 'The uninitiated might think that was the explanation for de clarer's play here, but that would be far from the truth.

The auction was straightforward. We approve of South's decision to rebid one no trump. Despite his good five-card heart auit. his hand was essentially balanced, so a rebid in no trump was more descriptive than two hearts, which would strongly suggest a six-card suit. North had full values for his leap to game.

West led a low club and. with seemingly no thought, declarer called for the king. When the queen dropped, declarer was on firm ground. He could even enjoy the luxury of forcing out the ace of clubs and making two overtricka by scoring three spades, five hearts and three clubs.

Eaat stared at declarer with a gleam of suspicion in his eyes, but declarer had sound reasons for rejecting

QmmnsMrnk

the club finesse at trick one. The weak spot in the hand was the diamond suit. Declarer would be most uncomfortable if East won the first club trick and shifted to a diamond. Indeed, the contract would then probably be defeated if West held the ace of diamonds.

If declarer needed a quick trick in clubs, it would be a pure guess as to whether he should finesse or play the king. But that is not the consideration here. Declarer does not necessarily need a trick in clubs to make his game, but he must make every effort to keep East off lead. If East had the ace of clubs, there is no way to achieve this-East will win the first trick no matter which card declarer plays from dummy. But if East has the queen of clubs, as was indeed the case, it is imperative that declarer play the king. That the queen was singleton was simply icing on the cake.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

CROSSWORD

puzzie

ACROSS

1, Automaton 6. Equal footing 9. Semicircular ouldoor bench II. Atfirm

26. Laminated rock 28, Missive 30, Welcome 31 Muhammad 32, Colophony

13, Lower m dignity 34, Individual

14, Flock 16 Nahoor 17, Personal

commitment

[IDQISSS QISSIS]!!] fEiSBEiascia oaa ^DiQci isisiii mas

19, firn

20, Jinn

22, Inlet

23, Savage

36 Press lor payment

37 Cetacean

40 Fence steps SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZtE

42, Primer

44, Petiole

45, Cat

46, Granted

47, French income DOWN

1, Cerise, maroon

Par time 30 mm

2, Oratl animals

3, Platform lor public speaking

4 Canticle

5 Globe trotter 6, Halt boot

7 Earl of

8 Daydream 10 La)er

12, Change 15, Leaven 18 Peruke 20, Prepare 21- Skillful manager 23, Casle 24 Rents again 25, Service 27- Gull like bird |29 Tennis player --- Laver 33 Breaking waves 35- Escape

37 Chief Norse god

38 fissure

39 Indian

41 German cily 43. October brew

Recycling Drive Is City-Wide

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Like the alchemists of the Middle Ages who attempted to turn iron into gold, the citizens of this city have been turning old newspapers into money. For the past seven years residents of Madison have been cooperating in a city-sponsored recycling drive.

According to the American Paper Institute, the organization that helped the city start its recycling program, Madison is like many American cities and towns that have discovered there is profit in recycling. Last year alone, nearly 4.5 million pounds of old newspapers that otherwise would have been thrown away were collected and sold for a $23,000 profit.

The muskrat, a large rodent native to North America, is commercially valuable for its fur.

Deny Talk Of Marital Rift

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The husband of country music singer Tammy Wynette and several associates Tuesday de-

ied reports that her two-month-old marriage is on the rocks.

Michael Tomlin, a real estate executive and Miss Wynette's fourth husband, had earlier refused comment on the reports.

But after a Nashville television station broadcast word of the reports Tuesday, Tomlin called the station and denied the story.

The only trouble Im having is with the news media. Tomlin said.

Miss Wynette was in Los Angeles and was not immediately available for comment.

But her personal secretary, Dottie Runyon, said she had heard nothing about any trouble. She said tte singer had seemed relaxed as she boarded a plane for Los Angeles Monday.

A Nashville city trustee, Glenn Ferguson, had said the couple came back on separate planes earlier this week from Florida, where Miss Wynette had been recuperating from gall bladder surgery last month.

eluding work as one of 20 visual tricksters on the classic 2001, before he signed in late 1973 to head the 14-member effects crew on Space: 1999.

The series premiere had the moon blown out of earth orbit by blasts at a nuclear waste disposal area on the moon. It was spectacular havoc, but Johnson explains the creation of same rather matter-of-factly.

We used lots of magnesium and aluminum charges so thered be masses and masses of bright lights everywhere, he said. The blasts were filmed, then the film double-ex-posed against a black background through which bright beams of light were passed.

The result gave the effect of a huge nuclear fireball, he said.

It got the show off with a bang, albiet a one-shot bang. A lesser disaster that still occasionally occurs on the series involves the explosion or implosion, to be correct of a building at the shows Moon-base Alpha.

TICE

DHIVfc-IN*AYDtN HIGHWAY

While the blast appears but a few seconds on 'TV, Johnson says, creation of it takes a bit longer perhaps two days work odfa ready-to-blow building 10 ifeet wide and two or three feet high.

The structure is put together in sections, "and we cover it up to make It appear perfectly regular on the outside, he said.

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Home Of Franklin Pierce Has Been Saved From Renewal Plan

By BRENDA W. ROTZOIX

CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) _ The home of President Franklin Pierce has been saved from urban renewal and opened to the public, thanks to begging, borrowimg and bake sales.

Gifts from Pierce descendants and New Hampshire residents helped furnish the Pierce Manse, the local womens club paid to paper the parlor. And the Pierce Brigade now is looking for a stenciter who might like to do a stenciled border in the kitchen to gain experience.

The house is a labor of love for the Brigade, founded in 1966 to save the building. It took its name from the army group Pierce headed when he fought in the Mexican War. He was a former U.S. Senator, but wouldnt ask for a commission and entered the war as a

private, rapidly rising to brigadier general. He was wounded in action at Contreras.

I havent done anything else for five years, Ha Bonnecaze said, recalling the fight to save the house, move it, furnish it and keep it open for the public.

Many visitors dont remember New Hampshire was the birthplace of a president.

Pierce owned the house six years prior to becoming president. It stood two blocks north of the state capitol and was slated to be tom down to ihake way for an apartment building for the elderly.

It was mot architectually distinguished, being one of many houses built here in the plain style popular midway between the Federal and Victorian eras.

But it was a presidents home, and local resident Carl

Irving Bell decided it should be his wife after leaving the White saved. He formed the Pierce House. They made the trip to Brigade and led the drive for distract her from ill health and *>er grief. Jane Pierce bore Eventually |l8,00fl gathered three sons but all died, from begging and bake sales Robert died when he was 3 were matched with 20,000 from days old and Franklin died of

the state.

There were anguished and futile battles for federal money. State funds were tied up for

typhus when he was 4. It was the death of Benjamin, 11, which prostrated Mrs. Pierce and caused Pierce to be the

family

years. The brigade finally only president inaugurated with borrowed 921,500 to get the no members of his house moved and have a present, foundation built beneath it. The Pierces had been in

The architect who restored Massachusetts for a funeral the house checked all the shortly before the inauguration, details by walking down the The railroad car in which they street to the home of Miss Alice were returning home tumbled Dana, 96, who lives in a home down a 20-foot embankment built exactly the same, except and the top of Benjamins head for the location of the fire- was cut off. His mother never places. recovered from the shock.

In the Pierce residence, on Pierce was bom in Hil-one wall is a small painting borough in 1804. His father, from Italy, where Pierce took Benjamin, was a captain in the Revolution and served two

ONE TV

COMMERCIAL THEV SHOW MOW 6MJOVABUE TWEiR PROPUCT IS BV having a man tall into a toolfullv clothed

-And a oipferent one shows

A MAN SITTING IN THE SURF Fuav CLOTHED COMPLAINING HOW

unpleasaht ms id be all wet,'

terms as governor. Pierce attended Bowdoin College, taught school one winter, studied law and served three terms in the New Hampshire House. He then was elected twice to the U.S. House of Representatives and in 1837 was appointed to the U.Sc Senate, where he was the youngest member of that body.

Mrs. Pierce became ill and Franklin retired from the Senate, refused a reappointment and turned down President James Polks request to serve as attorney general.

Pierce made a speech at a mass meeting in Concord in 1861 when war broke out, declaring himself for the Union. It was his last public act. He lived the remainder of his life in retirement, dying in 1869 at the age of 64. He was burjed in Concord.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 1, 1117621

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THEOUESTiONOF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHECITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THEOUESTIONOF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHECITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter I60A, 381 et.

Of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenvlhe, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City CoukI

Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Granville, North

Carolina, on Thursday, September 16, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows;

Description Of Property To Be Pezoned To Wit: Ed E. Rawl, Jr., Agent, The Athletic Club Location: Located in the Southwest Quadrant as Formed by the in tersection of Arlington Boulevard and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Lying Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville. North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) To "R 20" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of Arlington Boulevard, the division line between the Guy Evans Priverty and the Evans Park Property, said point being the nor theast corner of the Evans Park Property, and running thence, S. 8728' E., approximately 380 feet to the western right-of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad

Pursuant to Chapter I60A, 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 16, 1976, at 8:00 P M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

DescrlptlonOf Property To Be Rezoned

To Wit: the Louis W. Reel

Property and the Ollie A. Harrington

Property

Locatio

ion: Located in the Northwest Quadrant of the Intersection of U.S.

264 ByPass (Greenville Boulevard) and Fourteenth Street, Adjacent to

Fourteenth Street, and Lying Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From "CN (Neighborhood Commercial to "CS" (ShoppingCenter) BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of Four teenfh Street, said point being the northwest corner of the ETNA Petroleum Company Property and

being located approximately ISO feet north of the intersection of the nor

them right-of way line of Greenville Boulevard and the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, and the our

ira"po1nnn riihtil waT

running thence, northerly, along 1 P^roperty: Thence, S. 1^34 w., along eastern right-of-way line of Foi ^e Seaboard Coast Lme Railroad teenth Street, approximately 280 f<

a point in said right-of-way line, said point, being located N. 12<>34' E., approximately 130 feet from the centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, N Oloi3'W along the Evans Park Property Line, 1,561.87 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 6.B acres

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.., City Engineer from

ALMOST A CX)NE GOOSE - An idult nene tUudi beiide two

gosling! in a breeding pen at Pohakuloa, Hawaii. The nene, the Hawaiian atate bird, was saved from extincUon by a breeding program begun in 1949, which will now be phased out to see if the birds can survive on their own. (AP Wirephoto)

map of a portion of the Amos J. Evans Farm as prepared by Rivers & Associates dated August 3,1970.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition.

or any part or parts of such area, to classification requested, or to a

the_____

higher classification or classifications without-the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

said point being the southwest corner of Tract 6 of property now zoned "CS" (Shopping Center), Thence, N 6810 E along the "CS" (Shopping Center) Zone Line 145.80 feet to a point; Thence , S. 21050' E.. along sa.id line, 167.00 feet to a point, Thence, S. 68oi0' W., X feet to a point, the northeast corner of the Reel Property; Thence, S. 2150' E along the Reel Property, loo feet to a point in the ETNA Petroleum Company Property Line, Thence, S. 68lO' W along the northern property line of the ETNA Petroleum Company Property Line, 146 feet to the eastern right-of way line of Fourteenth Street, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .9 of an acre.

This description pr^ared by C. A. Holliday, P.., City tngineer, from map of the L. S. Hardee Property as

prepared by Rivers & Associates and revised '

an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER

THE

Sea Otters Are In The Middle

_ ____ OF

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 25 and September 1,1976

IF PAIN PBK^^Tg;,

sbeaquaik:.

)

lUB 6CO(? AT THE EWP OF TUB 5/XTU IWNlMer 15 ITO O IN FAVOR OF... A

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Sea otters those furry rascals with the amusing eating habits once again have back-stroked their way into a sea of controversy.

The otters are at the center of a bureaucratic tug-of-war between the state and federal governments. Also engaged in the fight are commercial fishermen and conservation groups.

The battle boils down to what to do with the Pacific Coasts growing herd of otters. The sea mammals nearly hunted to extinction for their valuable pelts a century ago are now flourishing off the Central California coast.

As they begin to push out into their old territory, which once stretched from the Baja to Japan, the otters have caused concern at the state Department of Fish and Game.

Were either going to have otters everywhere, says Daniel J. Miller, senior marine biologist for the department, "or we are going to have controlled otters and shellfish too. Those are the two choices.

Siding with the state are commercial and recreational

Singles Club Events Set

The Greenville Singles Clubs events for September" have been announced.

Wednesday, Sept. 1, the Club will start the month at Peppis Pizza Den with a 7 p.m. membership meeting. Wednesday, Sept. 8 a board meeting will be held at 8 p.m. to plan future activities. Saturday, Sept. 11, there will be a dinner-dance at the Cherry Point NCO Club. A car pool will leave here at 6 p.m. sharp, with dinner at 7:30 and the dance from 9 oclock until. One may call BUI Lincoln for details.

Friday, Sept. 17, there wUl be a play-reading session at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, will be newsletter mailing and social night, beginning at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13 and Thursday, Sept. 30, are set aside for bowling at Hillcrest Lanes after 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1, is the date for the Quad-City Dance in Goldsboro, with detaUs to be announced later.

For information on any of these events one may caU Bill Lincoln at 746-3314, Pete Oglesby at 756M637, Luis Acevei at 752-5016, or Hugh Stokes at 7560272.

fishermen who compete with the otters for abalone, Pismo clams, rock cod and other varieties of shellfish.

Miller wants the state to limit the expanding herd of 1,000-plus otters to a range of coastland that stretches for 230 mUes from Miramonte Point on the north to AvUa on the south.

In a report, MUIer outlined the state's plan for management of the otters a plan he believes offers a compromise for fishermen and otters.

His proposal for confining the otters involves:

Capturing and transporting any sea otters that reach AvUa back to the northern rim of the territory.

Contracting with an educational Institution to make a long-range study on the sea otters effect on central coast sea life, both plant and animal.

Convincing the federal government to give jurisdiction of the sea otter back to the state.

The Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 transferred jurisdiction over otter management from the state to the federal government.

Miller says the state is applying to the U.S. Fish and WUd-life Service for permission to carry out his otter-control plan.

Opposing the state Department of Fish and Game and the fishermen is a group called Friends of the Sea Otter."

We stUl dont know enough about the biology of the otter to even start trying to control it," said Judson Vandevere, a board member of the group.

Vandevere said the 4,000 members of Friends of Uie Sea Otter want the sea mammal to be free to float the Pacific Coast waters at will until studies of its ecological impact are completed.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chaper I60A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the MuniciapI Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 16, 1976, at 8:0(1 P.M., on the question Of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Mrs, Bob Thomas and Jeannette Cox Agency Property Location; Located m the Southwest Quadrant Formed by the intersection of the Southern Right of way Line of Broad Street and the Western Right of Way Line of Fourteenth Avenue, Being Lots 1 and 2 of Block E. and Lying Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) To "CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial) BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Broad Street and the western right-of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue, and running thence, southerly, along the western right-of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue, 66 feet to a point in sard right-of-way tine;

Thence, westerly, along the southern prc^rfy line of Lot 2 and the Newtown Redevelopment Property Line, 85 feet to a point in the eastern property fine of Lot 6; thence, northerly, along the eastern property line of Lot 6, 66 feet to the southern right-of way line of Broad Street; thence, easterly, along the southern right-of way line of Broad Street, 85 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing ,l3of an acre.

This description pr^ared by C. A. Holliday. P.E., City Engineer, from City Tax Maps and other maps of record.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition.

revised July 12.1976.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the CITY entire area covered by each petition, or any part or parts of such area, to the classification requested, or to a higher classification or classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard,

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 25 and September l, 1976

A. NOTtCETOCREDITORS, North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Lee Edwards, deceased, late of Pitl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February,* 1977, <

... . or this notice

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 9th day of August, 1976.

C. H, Edwards, Jr.

P. 0. Box 775

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 ~ Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Underwood a. Manning Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 11,18, 25. Sept. 1,1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Sisctlon 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Tho/sday, Sep-

or an^^part or parts of si^h area, to

the cassificatin requested, or to a higher classification or classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be aHorded

an opportunity to be heard. BY ORDER

- _ OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 25 and Sept. 1,1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THEOUESTIONOF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHECITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct two public hearings during the months of Sep

tember and October for the purpose of amending the 1976-!977 Com

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 16, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

DescrlptlonOf Property To Be Rezoned

Wit: The --- --

SOBALCO, inc.

munity Development Program adopted on March 4, 1976. The first

Property, David Sledge, Agent,

tember 16. 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows;

DescrlptlonOf Property To Be Rezoned

To Wit: The Wilcar Enterprises Property (A Portion of the Whichard Tract)

Location; Located on the West Side of U S. 13 South of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, and North of the North Carolina Department of Tran sportation Property and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Tract No. 1 Property To Be Rezoned From "lU" (Unoffensive Industry) To "CH" (Commercial Highway) BEGINNING at a point where the Greenville City Limits Line in tersects the property lines of Wilcar Enterprises and the State of North Carolina, said point being located N. 6630' W., 150 feet from the right of way line of U.S. 13, said point being further located S. 2626'30" W., 2,098 feet from the intersecting right-of way lines of Greenfield Boulevard and U.S 13; Thence. N. 6630' W., 250 feet to a point; Thence, N. 2626'30" E., 442 feet to a point. Thence, S. 6030' W-, 250 feet to a point; Thence. S. 262630" W 420 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 2.5 acres.

Tract No. 2 Prc^rty To Be Rezooed From "R 9" (Residential) To "CH" (Com mercial Highway)

BEGINNING at the northeast corner of Tract No, 1, thence, N 6O30' W., 250 feet to a point, Thence, N, 2626'30" E.. 668 feet to a point. Thence, S. 6333" E., 100 feet to a point; Thence. N 2626'30" E., 480 feet to a point, Thence, N. 5225' E ,

hearing will be held on Thursday, September 16 at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Copies of the proposed amendment are available for inspection In the City Manager's office and the City Clerk'sofflce. September lands. 1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County HAVING qualified as Ad minlstrator of the Estate of Hardy Little, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said

formerly the L. S. Hardee Property Location: Located North of

Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 ByPass) and Approximately 175 Feet West of Golden Road, and South of Cedar Lane and Lying Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From "R 20" (Residential) To "R 6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at f point in the northwestern right of way line of Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 ByPass). said point being located S. 4934' W., 30.79 feet from the southeast corner of Lot 2 of the livis'

240 feet to a point; Thence, N, 262630" ., 130 feet to a point.

Golden Place Subdvision recorded in Map Book 15 at pages 90 and 90 A in the Pitt County Registry, and running thence, southwesterly.

deceased, to present them to the d Adi 21st d

the same will be pleaded

undersigned Adminisl the 21st day of

iministrator

along fhe northwestern right of way line of GreenvilleBoulevard (U.S. 264

their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate.

April, 1977 or approximately 360 feel to a

ded In bar of

please make Immediate payment of thei-.......

point being the southeast corner of Tract #1, now zoned "R 9"

indebtedness.

This the 30th day of August, 1976. Gratz Norcott, Jr.

P. 0. Box 68 Ayden, North Carolina Richard Powell

(Residential); Thence, N. 5327' W., approximately 801.50 feet to the southern right of way line of Cedar Lane, Thence, N 3945' ., along the

southern right of way line of Cedar Lane, 360.56 feet to a point in said

right of way line, said point being located S. 3945' w.. I70 5 feet from

807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C 27834

Quartet Giving Sunday Concert

Phone No, 758 2123 Area Code 919 Sept 1,8, 15. 22,1976

the intersection of the southern right of way fine of Cedar Lane and the astern right of way line of Golden Road; Thence. S. 53^7'E.,891.99fet

Thence, S. 66I5 E.. 50 feet to point; Thence, S. 2626'30" w., 1,537 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 6 3 acres.

Tract No. 3 Property To Be Rezoned From "lU" (Unoffensive Industry) To "R 9" (Residential)

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of Tract No. 1, thence. N 6630'W., 321.31 feet to a point, Thence, N 6601 W., 767 76 feet to a point, Thence, N. 2838 E., 545feet to a point; Thence, S. 6030' E , 1,072 feet to a point, Thence, S. 2626'30" W.. 442 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing approximately 12.5 acres.

Tract No 4 Property To Be Rezoned From "R 9" (Residential) To "R 6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Tract No. 1. thence, N 6030'W , 1.072 feet to a point, Thence. N ?B38' E., 688 67 feet to a point; Thence, S. 6908' E ., 910 feet to a point; Thence, N. 3932' E., 580 feet to a point. Thence, S. 6615 E,, 210 feet TO a point; Thence, S 2626'30" W.. 28 feet to a point, Thence, S, 5225 W-, 240 teef to a point; Thence. S. 2626'30" W. 480 feet to a point; The--- * ...........

hence, N 6333'30" W., 100 feet to a

to the point of BEGINNING, nfaini

Containing 7 03 acres

The Lightbesrers Gospel Quariet will appear in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

The quartet, based in Robersonville, has sung In more than 50 worship services, concerts and revivals throughout eastern North Carolina.

The public is invited to attend the concert.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutrly of the estate of Amos Berry Sumreil, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first

This description prepared by C. A, Holliday. P.E., City Engineer, from a

publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery AM persons Indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment. This I3th day of August, 1976. Efhe[ Lee Butler Sumreil

2501 Oickmson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

map of the property of L. S. Hardee as prepared by Rivers a Associates, revised July 12,1976.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition, or any part or parts of such area, to the classification requested, or to a higher classification or classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place atoresaid when they will be afforded

point; Thence, S 262630" W , 688 feet to the point of BEG INNING Containing approximately

'S.

'Ms deKription prepa Holliday. P.E , City Engineer', from

acres.

This deKription prepared by C A

Executrix of the Estate of

Amos Berry Sumreil. Deceased Aug.lt, 25. Sept. 1 and 8,1976

an opportunity to be heard. BY ORDER

THE CITY

_______ OF

COUNCIL

LolsD Worthington City Clerk August 25.1976, September 1,1976

maps and deKriptiont as prepared by Rivers6. Associates and Carroll*. Associates.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug 25- Sept. 1. 1976

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September I, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE_OF_PUeuC^HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THECITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Purftuant fo Chapter 140A, 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notlco i hereb'

Carolina, notlco i hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold

a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the Citv of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 14, 1976. at 8:00 P,M,, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Description Of Property To Be Rezoned

To Wit: The Joseph E. Thomas, at al. Property, ColliceMoore, Agent Location: Located in the Northwest Quadrant Formed by the Intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive and Lying Between Stan tonsburg Road and O'Hagan Place and Lying Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From "MA" (Medical Arts) To "CS' (Shopping Center)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of way line of O'Hagan Place, said point being located N, <713'36" W 400 feet from the point of Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of O'Hagan Place and the western right-of way line of Memorial Drive, and running thence, from said point S. 2139'24'^ W-. along a line that Is parallel to and 400 feet west of the western right-of-way line of AAemorlal Drive, approximately 1,020 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Stantor>sburg Road Thence, S, 6136'36" W aTono the nor2iern right of 1

of-way line of Stantonsburg *oad. approximately 312 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; Thence. N.

ttoto"}!" e sIatm Itik. Kk* AAn

2139'24" E along a line that Is 600 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, approximately 1,258 feet to the southern right of way line of O'Hagan Place; Thence. S. 67013'36 E along the southern right-of-way line oi O^Hagan Place, 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING,

Containing 5.2 acres.

This description prepared by C

City Engineer, from a map of the Joe Thoma:

Holliday, P

of the Joe Thomas* et al. Property as prepared by Rivers &

Associates.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition.

or any part or parts of such area, to the classification requeste< higher cI ass I f I ca11 on

classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington

City Clerk ugust

August 2Send September 1,1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF - - PTI--------

THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter laOA, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City

_. - ._rlng ir Council Chambers of the Municii Building in the City of Oreenvll.., North Carolina, on Thursday, Sep-

ripal

/iile,

I the City of Greenvi jllna, on Thursday, S_^ tember 16, 1976. at 8:00 P.M., on the

Question of the adoption of an or Inance rezonIng the following

described territory located within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO

To Wit: The Taft, Blount, and Rivers Property and the D. G. Nichols Property Location: Located West of U.S. 13 and Lxated North and South of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision and

Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City ' .......

. of Greenville, North Carolina TRACT 1; Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20"' (Residen tial-Agricultural) To "R 9" (Residential)

Location: Located In the Southwest Quadrant of the Intersection of S.R. 1419 and Greenfield Boulevard BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of S.R. 1419, and running with the centerline, S. 56<> 30' E., 555 feet, more or leu; Thence, leaving said centerline, S. 33X W., 230 feet; Thence. S. 5442' E., 312.67 feet. Thence, S. 2952' W., 120 feet; Thence, S. 7430' E., 120 feet. Thence, S. 1530'W., 400 feet;

Thence, S. 74*30' E., 230 feel to the centerline of S.R. 1419; Thence, with the centerline, S. 15*30' W., 515 feet; Thence, leaving said road and with the centerline of a ditch, the following courses and distances: N. 69*44' W., 71.33 feet; N. 50*52' W., 39.11 feet; N. 634r W., 73.41 feet; N. 48*29' W., 124.37 feet, N. 51*25' W., 283.56 feet; N. 32*06' W.. 166.68 feet; N. 46*44' W., 124.24 feet; N. 61*30' W.. 225.31 feet; N. 67*57' W., 145.91 feet. N. 61*53' W., 82.15 feet; N. 73*54' W., 111.76 feel; Thence, leaving said ditch, N. 29*39' E., 1,053.87 feet; Thence, N. 69*20'E., 31.24^feet to the point of BEGIN

Containing approximately 24 acres.

TRACT # 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "lU" (Unoffenslve Industry) To "R-9" (Residential) Location: Located North of and Adjacent to Greenfield Terrace Subdivision BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of S. R. U19, and running N- 69*20' E., 369.44 feet; Thence. N. 32^' E 43.0 feet to the northern bank of a ditch, and running with the ditch bank, the following courses and distances: S. 86*18' E., 962.9 feet, S. 76*28' ., 233.38 feet; S. 51*33' E., 137.13 feet, N. 38*41'E., feet, more or leM; Thence, leaving said ditch bank, S. 60*08' E., 255 feet; Thence, S. 85*33' E., 980 feet; Thence, S. 04*27' W 340 feet, Thence. S. 72*33' E., 1,355 feet; Thence, S. 14*00' W., 300 feet; Thence, N.75orw., 115.1 feet; Thence, S. 14*0V W., 55 feet; Thence. S. 72*33* W., 1,170 feet; Thence, N, 85*33' W 257 faef to the City of Greenville Recreation Area Property; Thence, with City Property, N. 04*27' E.. 300 feet; Thence. N. 85*33' W 300 feet;

Thence, S. 04*27 w 300 feet,

Thence, N. 15*33* W., 605 feet;

Thence, N. 60*08' W., 7I5 feet.

Thence, N. 29*52' E , 50 feet; Thenca, N. 60*08' W., 500 feet. Thence. S. 29*5T W., 50.0 feet; Thence. N 56*38' W., 190.48 feet; Thence, S. 33*30' W 180 feet; Thence, N. 56*30' W., 555 feet to the pol nt of B E 01N NIN 0.

Containing approximataly 47 acres.

TRACT# 3: Property To Be Rezoned From "lU^' (Unoffensive

TRACT # 5

To Be

Industry) To "CH" (Commercial Highway)

Location; Located North of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision and Adjacent to AAemorial Drive and Opposite Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company BEGINNING at a ditch In the southeast corner of the Moore Property, said point being the western right-of way line of Memoria) Drive, and running with the western right-of way line, S. 21*45' W 500 feet; Thence, with a ditch, S. 71*00' W., 235 feet; Thence. S. 14*00' W 315 feet, more or less. Thence, N. 72*33' W 450 feet; Thence, N. 21*45' E., 1,185 feet, more or less, to a point on a ditch bank. Thence, the northern edge of said ditch, the following courses and distances: S. 56*30' E., 280 feet; 5. 25*30' E.. 250 feet; S. 86*00' E., 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately l3 acres.

TRACT # 6: Property To Be Rezoned From "lU" (Unoffensive Industry) To"R 6MH" (Residential-Mobile Home)

To Wit; A Portion of the 0. G. Nichols Property, Formerly the Vainright Farm Location; Lxated South of S. R. 1417 and Joining the Taft, Blount, and Rivers Property on the South atxl the Mary Rachael Winslow Property on the West

BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of S. R. 1417, said point being the northeast corner of the Nichols Property; Thence, with the Forbes Property Line, S. 20*14'30" W., 214.16 feet; Thence, S. 80*15'30" E., 336.83 feet to a ditch bank; Thence, with the northern bank of

said ditch, the following courses and 1'W., 346.99 feet; N

distances; S. 76*23'

76*33' W., 802.07 feet; S. 89*10' W., 177.18 feet; N. 76*27' W., 299.10 feet; S. 17*54' W.. 362.00 feet, more or less; Thence, leaving said ditch. N. 51*33'W., 203 feet, more or less; Thence, N. 76*28''W,, 332 feet, more or less; Thence, N. 86*18 W., 1,005 feet, more or less, to a point in a hedge row; Thence, with the hedge row, N. 04*22'30" E., 1,503.36 feet; Thence. S. 85*02'30" E., 949.90 feet; Thence, N. 69*02' E., 661.76 feet to a

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lizzie Alien Van diford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix 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 payment. This 23rd day of August, 1976. RubelleV.Goln Route 1, Box 228 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lizzie Allen Vandiford,

Deceased.

Aug. 25; Sept. 1.8,15,1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

?9lnt in the centerline of S.R. 1417, hence, with the centerline, the

following courses and distances; 5. 28*42'30" E., 39.10 feet; S, 26*44' ., 293.24 feet; S. 29*06'30" E., 83.92 feet; S. 33*49' E., 100 feet; S. 37*57' E., 100 feet; S. 40*36' E., 1,082.10 feet; S. 43*58- e., 77.17 feet; S. 54*36'30" E., 100 feet; S. 70*10'30" E., 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 88 acres.

This description prepared by C. A - Citynfl-

Holliday, P.., City Engineer, from

maps and descriptions as prepared nd t.

by Rivers & Associates and Taft. Jr.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition, or any part or parts of such area, to

the classification requested, or to a gher classification

classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

an opportunity to be heard. BY ORDER---------

. _______OFTHECITY

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 25 and September 1,1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter deKrIbed, the same being contiguous to the City of having filed petitions . the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Ch(

Chapter 160 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, Saptember 14,1976, al 8:00 M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Graenvilla, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

Otscrlptlon of Property ToBe Amwxad The area to be annexed Is con

tiguous to the City of Greenville Vnd the boundaries of such territory are

WIpws and Is a oorllon of the Club Pines Subdivision:

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of a canal, the northern boundary of the W. G. Dunn property, said point being S 87 E from the eastern right of way line of N. c. Highway No. II and being the southeast corner of Tract No. I an

nexad by the City of Greenville on or about May 14, 1970 and running

thence along the center line of said drainage canal S 87 E I6J7 feet, more or less, to the corner of the W. G. Dunn property, thence N 01-15 E 550 feet, more or less, along said W. G. Dunn property line to the present corporate Mmlfs of the City of Greenville, thence in a westerly direction and along the said cor porata limits line of the City of Greenville to a point in the eastern I ne of said Tract No. I referred to above (said point being a corner In

In Memoriam . Card of Thanks . Special Notices ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment.....

For Sale..........

Instruction ........

Lost an(f Found .. AAobile Homes .... Opportunity

Professional ......

Rentals...........

Classified Display

.. 65 .. 50 .. 51 . 45 .100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent ..

Farms for Lease .........

Apartments for Rent .....

Houses for Rent.........

Lots for Rent ............

Office Space for Rent .... Resort Property lor Rent Rooms for Rent ..........

SALE

Autos for Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale ........

Boats for Sale ...........

Campers for Sale .......

Cycles for Sale ..........

Trucks for Sale .........

Dogs & Pets .............

Farm Equipment ........

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment .......

Livestock ................

Miscellaneous for Sale ...

Sporting Goods ..........

AAobile Homes for Sale ..

Real Estate ..............

Farms for Sale ..........

Houses for Sale ..........

Lots for Sale .............

Resort Property lor Sale

Autos For Sale

MONTE CARLO 1972. S2495. Call 756 3889.

OLDSMOBILE '72 Delta Royal, door sedan. Original owner, 2 tone,

vinyl top, factory air, power steering, idio.

power brakes, radio. Excellent condition. New Firestone radials. $2095. Call days, 757-7128; nights, 753 4067 .>

PINTO 77 RUNABOUT. One owner, good condition. $t250.756 6 751,

PINTO 74 SQUIRE Station Wagon Low mileage, automatic tran smisslon, air conditioning. $3200 . 752 7619 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebring Air conditioned, good condition. Ca 752 5511 from 9-6.

PLYMOUTH '73 Fury HI. Air, automatic, bucket bench seat, $2,050 756-3916 after 5.

PONTIAC 73 LeMans. Fully loaded, must sell. 75 Honda Super Sport Very low mileage. 758 0340 day, 752 1650 night.

PONTIAC 1955. New oaint job, new $300 cash,

brakes. Runs good 4047 anytime.

PONTIAC 1973 LEMANS GT. 3 speed transmission, light $1995.

white vinyl top.)

blue with half 756 4028,

YOU'RE IN GOOD HAN DS When one of our friendly Ad-Visors helps you place your Classified Ad!

THUNDERBIRD '70. Gopd condition New radial*, new paint. $1600 . 752 3056 day. 756-1771 night.

TOYOTA '68. Automatic, in good condition. $500 or best offer. 758 3917 anytime 1 523-9196 after 5; 30.

VEGA GT 73.4 speed. $900. 753-5867,

VEGA '72. Needs engine repair. $650 7S7 3548.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752-5511 from 9-6.

Boats For Sala

CANOE FOR SALE. 17', good con dition. Call 756-0056.

16V^' BON ITA, 115 H P Power Tilt and Trim, tilt trailer. Excellent con dition. 758 4963.

17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-2830.

76 HYDRA SPORTS bass boat, 85 HP Mercury with power trim, Cobra drive-on trailer. Motor guide trolling

motor. Depth finder and boat cover .....

756-6602 after 6.

1972, 21' SPORTSCRAFT boat, 130 HP Chrysler. Power tilt and trim tilt 752-5354 days.

18' MFG CAPRICE, 115 HP Johnson,

Long^trailer and depth finder. $3200.

756

CLASSIFIED

ADS

12' SEACREST with 10 HP Johnson, Long trailer and boat cover. Great bass or dock boat. 756-7554.

BOATS-Chrysler, Steury, McKee

Craft. Chrysler engines, all sizes.

Why pay retail when you can buy

below dealer's cost? CHRYSLER

MARINE next Volkswagen.

to Joe Pecheles

17' CANOE with 4.5 HP Mercury. Also 40 HP Mercury and 9.8 Mercury. Call 752-0644.

BOAT. 16' Fiberglass with 55 HP Chrysler. New galvanized Cox iler. Extras. $1250.

trailer. Extras.

756 2739.

NEW BOAT TOPS. All Sizes, off, wtille they last. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

14 Campers For Sal8

SHASTA 12' TRAVEL trailer. Priced to sell. Call 524-4170 after 5o.m

1971 APACHE ROAMER, Self con

tained, sleeps 6. 21' when opened. $1300.753-37(17 or 756-7900

Cycles For Sale

1974 CB 200 Honda. Excellent condition, 2 helmets. $400.752-4268.

1974, 450 HONDA. Blue, excellent condition. Best offer. Call days, 757 6019, ask for John F. Jones.

'74 KAWASAKI KZ400. New muf

AUTOMOTIVE

^e corporate limit line of the City of in a

nng approximately 20

Induitry) Te"R-6" (Residential) Location; Located West of U.S. 13

Greenville); and running thence ... -southerly direction and with the said corporate limits line of the City of Greenville as referred to In Tract No. tabo^ 550 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning

Contaimng ai acres.

All persons interested are requited to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug 18,25; Sept. lands, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING T6RRITORYTOTHECITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contlnguous to the City of Greenville having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to

annex Mid property to the Citjr ^

Greenville pursuant to Article____

Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of Norm Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wilt on Thursday, September 16, I9?6. at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an

wdinance annexing th# loHpwing

described territory to the City Greenville.

To Be Annexed

To The City ville

(AAemorlal Drive) Opposite Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company BEGINNING at a point on a ditch bank, said point being the most easterly corner of the D, G Nichols.

et al. Property, and running with the m bank of said ditch, S. 87*30'

northern ___

E , 130 feet; Thence, S. 81*30' ., 165 feet. Thence, S. 72*00' E,. 255 feet; Thence, S. 56*' E ., 30 feet; Thence, leaving said ditch bank, S. 21*45' W,. 1,185 feet, more or less; Thence. N 72*33' W . 175 teat; Thence, N. 04*27' E., 340 feet. Thence, N, 85*33' W , 910 teat; Thence, N, 60*08' W., 255 feet to a point on a ditch bank, a common line with the 0. G. Nichols, et el

banE*^' Thence, with the northern

said ditch, the following courses and distances: N. 39*41' E., 298 feet, more or less, N, 17*54' E ., 392.13 feet, s. 76*27' E., 299 I feet, S. 9*10' E 177.18 feet, S. 76*33' E,, 02.07 feet; N. 76*23' ., 346,99 feet to

me point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 42 acres

TRACT f 4 Property To Be Rezoned From "lU" lUnoffentive ndMtry) To"R-6" (Residential)

To wit: A Portion of the 0 G Nichols Property, Formerly the

Vainright Farm LocayJon Located North of the

Teft, Blount, and Rivers Property

Of Greenvili To Wit; The Elizabeth Heights Subdivision L. E. Tipton, Owner Location: Lxated on the West Side of Tar Road (Evan* Street Ex tension). Opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), approximately 285 feet south of the centerline of

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 7581131

BOICK LESABRE 1968. Good con dition. $825. 758 3076.

CAMARO '74 Z2I. AM/FM, air, power steering, automatic. 746 6658.

CATALINA *68 PONTIAC. Air. power Steering, power brakes. $300 . 758-4342.

CHEVROLET '73 CAPRICE. 4 door

hardtop, loaded, low mileage. Call weekdays, 9 til 5,756-2496.

YOU

flers, battery. Sissy bar, 440 miies. 1-2385

$825. 758-2

1974, 360 HONDA with extras, S^A^room condition. Must sell. 752

'70 USA 650 cc. Excellent condition. 756-7476 after 6 p.m.

1975 HONDA CB 750. Showroom condition. $2200. Invested, will sacrifice for $1795. Serious inquiries only, 75a-.5wn

ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Little's Chop Shop Is now open. Custom parts and repair work. Pickup and defivery. Call 758 4067

epai 758 ^

1969 CB 350 HONDA. In great shape. Any reasonable offer. May be con tacted at 756 7546 before 7:i) a.m. or after 10 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA OT 125A. Only 1600 miles. Call 756-7275.

Trucks For Salt

'71 DATSUN PICKUP. Good shape. State Employees Credit Union. 758

1974 CHEVROLET ton Fleetside pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758 4798.

don't have the best price on fires and service until you call

Coggins

Car

Care

756-5244

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Pinewood Road, end runnlnp fhence, N 8|oi9'J0" w croiiing Ter Roed

end alnq fh* Soutnern Porllon o< llw O. G, NIcholi Pi

BeOIeio'efln iron exit on the bank of a ditch, thence, with a hedge row, N. 04*72'30" E., 360.02 feet to e

point; Thence, parallel with and 360 feet n * ^.........

north of a ditch, the following coories and distances: S. 86*18' E , 1,005 feet, more or lets; S. 76*28' E . 332 feet, more or lets, S, 51*33' E , 203 feet, more or leu, to the bank of a ditch; Thence, with the ditch bank, the following courui and distances: S. 17*54' W., 30 feet, more or leu, S. 3l*4r W., 328.44 feet; N. 51*33' W., 137.13 foot; H. 76*28' W., 233.28 feet; N. 86*18 W., 962.90 feet to the point of BEGiNNINO.

Containing approximately 121

(Evans Street Extension), 60feet to a concrete marker, the southeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, and running thence, N 8I*19'M" w along the I H. Blount, Jr Property, 480.00 feet to a concrete monument. Thence, N 08*26'30" ,, along the Woodrow Haddock Property, 329.98 leet to an Iron stake. Thence, S 81*20' E , along the Woodrow Haddock Land. 478 19 feet to an Iron In the western right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Ex tension), the northeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, Thence, N. 0702' E., along the eastern right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), ap proximataly 120 feet to a point In the preunt corporate limits, Thence, easttrly, croulng Tar Road (Evans Sfraet Extension), along the present corporate limits line, 60 feet to the eastern right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension); Thence, southerly, along the eesfern right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Streei Extension:

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME '7J. Gren with beiM vinyl top^ Greal condlllon.

#27t5. Will

II bargain. 752 8179 anytime.

I960 CHEVROLET Vi ton. New Shocks, new brakes, new front tires. Runs good, $395. 758 5500.

1957 GMC 1/ TON truck. 14' steei body. Good mechanical condition, $850.756 2937.

'59 FORD Pickup. Straight drive. 752 7798 after 6.

DODGE SPORTSAAAN VAN Call nights, 793 4845.

'76 CHEVY 10 Van. 6 cylinder, fully customized. Best offer. 746-4520.

'73 FORD 200 Super Van. Needs rewiring. 758 0925

*5 CHEVY Vi ton truck with camper 6 cylinder, straight shift. Good on gas, burns no oil. Call 746 4196 after 5.

1976 FORD ISO Van. Power steerini

power disc brakes, V-8, sliding s. door, fjlp out rear windows. $4,350.

756 6169 after 6.

1967 IPORD TRUCK. V 8, automatic. Excellent condition. 756 5655 after 5 p.m.

Help Wanted

EMPLOYEE WANTED for dry cleaning and laundry operation. We will train any responsible and determined person who is capable. Come in and fill out application. New Deal Cleaners, 911 West Fifth Street.

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial and Industrial building site, 752-2760. Apply at GASCO, Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home. 5 days a week References required. 758 9853.

Help Wanted

Part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be H years old and able to work weekends. Apply In person to

SAM & DAVES

SNACK BAR

ll^N.greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27B34 (Located in Darwin Waters Service Station.)

DISHWASHER WANTED, before 2 at Toms Restaurant.

Apply

STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill, Duke, NC State and all NC

colleges to r^resent the New East AAagazine. Excellent part time

earning opportunity. Call 758 1286 for appointment.

FULL AND PART time mechanical help wanted. Contact Warren at Warren's Texaco.

EXPERIENCED BRICK AAASONS wanted. Salary based on ability. 752-4060 or 756-6076 after 6, ask for Don.

HANDY PERSON for clean up work 752 2760.

Mechanic

To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.

Farmville Hardware Co.

IMN Main SI. Farmville, N.C,

FULL AND PART lime help needed. Middle eged store clerk, woman or

man. Apply In person only at Twelfth et Grot

Street

Street.

Grocery, 317 West Twelfth

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 756 4345anytime.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions Apply Tom Toggs, inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help Wanteti

Part-time help needed at In & Out Grocery. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply in person to

In & Out Grocery

IZOON.GrMoe St. Greenville, N.C.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE

dustriai dealer looking for experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Tom Underwood, 758 4403.

attention SALESPEOPLE. Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offe-ing full company benefits: paid vacation, tirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper. Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Dealer number M35

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED-

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Danny White

ikdmlniKtrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robersonville, N.C. 2787! Telephone 7951575

DRAFTSMAN

Immediate opening for Draftsman who desires to work In the marine Industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply In person, 9 a.m. to S p.m.

Personnel Office

GRADYWHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. NE.

PERSON AT LEAST 17 years of age

----------- - eln

to work In shoe store. Experience ... selling helpful but not necessary.

Send resume giving age, experience, marital status and references

Shoes, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

TYPIST

AAanufac tur lr>g comparty

immecliata raQuiramant

for sharp accurata typist

soma aariaral offica

fxperiencc

Good pay.

plaasant worklno condltiorts

and axcallant Pahaflts.

Call 752-2111

twtwMn 8 no 3 for *1

NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep small infant Fridays and half day Saturdays. 746 4439.

USED CAR MECHANIC wanted. Contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick-Mazda, 756-1877.

PART TIME BUS boys and cook. Will willing to work

train. Must be weekends. Must be neat in ap pearance and dress. 756^1161.

iECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. jalary negotiable. Personnel firm seeks qualified applicant for front office position. Must have adequate office skills and enjoy telephone and public relations work. Some college preferred. No fee. Dunhill, 758 2107.

LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. 752-1521, 10 a.m. til 5p.m.

Work Wanted

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756-2008.

GENERAL HAULING and moving with Vi ton pickup. Will move people into town or out of town. Reasonable rates. Call 758-4250.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and reflnishing. 758-3276 Or 758-1505.

INSURED STATEWIDE mobile home moving. Licensed under Riverside AAobile Homes. New Bern. Call R.L. Stocks collect, I-524-5986 anytime.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 oas trac ----- -- '739or758

tor. $4000 or best offer. 752 2: 3528.

ALLIS CHALMER CRAWLER. 746-6689 between 9 a.m. and 12 rxxtn.

Garaga-Yard Salt

YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sep tember 4. 9 til 3. Saint Paul PH Church, Route 9 , 264 East of Washington Highway.

DEALERS AUCTION Thursday starting 1 p.m. Retail auction star ting Friday 8 p.m., Rocky Aftount Flea Market and Auction Company, Hiway 301 Bypass South, Peddlers Viilage. 44 2 8137.

FLEA MARKET at

Fairgrounds, located .........

irport, will be open every Thursday, riday and Saturday from 10 til 9.

Pitt County front of

YARD SALE AT 112 Greenwood Drive. Saturday, September 4 from 10 til 4.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail store in Farmville. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

COOK NEEDED for local sorority. Hours 1 til 7 p.m., Monday Friday. Must have transportation. 758-4360.

MALE OR FEA8ALE for light delivery. Must have car and know Greenville well. Good pay, car allowance. Call 756 1115. extension 222,4 til 8 p.m only.

part time CLERICAL. Apply in person, 511 Dickinson Avenue.

APPLICATOR WANTED for roofing, storm windows, etc. C.L. Lupfon Company, 752-6116.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper, Excellent condition, V8 engine, dual fuel tanks, built In hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome g^^,caj)s.^eeps5. Price $3.500 firm.

DOGSAPETS

DODGE '75 Coronet Custom Blue with white vinyl top, full power, air, AM FM radio, crulu control. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 756 2164afttrp.m.

EDSEL '99. Automatic, radio, good running condition. Collector's Item. $600 or best offer. 746 4535 after 6 p.m.

E LDORAOO 1970. $1900, 758 4833

i) and the prtunt corporate iimits lint, approximately 450 feet to the point of BEGINNING Confalnlng3.63acrM Ail persons interested art requested to be preunt et the hearing to be held at the and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

E LECTRA 225, '73. One owner, 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, 60,000 miles $2750 or best offer 756 3992.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money, shop the many values advartised every day In Classified.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752 4 359

FOUR DACHSHUND puppies, each, 756 4536 after 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup pies. 752 5937 after p.m

FREE KITTENS. 756 6064 after 6 p.m.

Your Carpeta, vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

aNTER

Over 300 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock,

international Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone; 753 1533

TREMENDOUS YARD SALE corner of First and Jarvis Streets. Saturday, September 4 from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Antiques, kitchenware, clothing, furniture, lamps, curtains, refrigerator and stove, miscellaneous glassware, engine parts, etc.

35 Mltctllanaous For Salt

FOR SALE. Coastal Bermuda hay. Also Elbon rye and Carolee oats. Charles McLawhon I, Sons, Win-tervllle. Phone 756-2017.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING Group Class beginning September. Regiifer rvjw, Information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kannels, 752 9854

FORD TUDOR 1939 Rebuilt erMint, Drive

new inferior NC inspection Needs paint 11600

anywhere 2739.

GREMLIN X 1972. V 8, menual transmiuion, radio, heater Good mechanical condition. 11350. 756 7753 afters 30.

HASTlNOi FORD has dally rentals

at rtuonabit prices. Call 7510114

LINCOLN '74. Excellent condition Split uets, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tape deck, AWPM. $5300 753 4207 alter 6 p.m

an opportunity to be heard 8Y ORDER

OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LoisO Wprthlngton City Clerk Aug. ti, 25; Sept land!, 1976

LTD 1970 BROUGHAM. 56,000 miles, excellent condition Power uats. windows and steering, disc brakes, air. 11300 or best offer. 756 3514

MAVERICK 1972. 4 door, one owner Clean, good condition, good gas

lieaoe. 6 6242.

MAZDA RX-3, '73 Air, good runni^

condition Great second car 758 I or 756 266.1

ONE YEAR OLD SCOTTY papers $50, 758 4833.

with

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for Ml Cali 825

sa^e. Shots and dewormed

FREE PUPPIES. Half German Shepherd, 6 weeks old 758 4636

AKC COCKER Weimaraner and Elkhound puppies. All beautiful puppies; have shots and dewormed. Only $85. Call 919 935 6322

SPANIEL,

Norwegian

PERSIAN KiTTENSforsafe Mother is silver tabby. Free short haired kitten* 758 0056

EMPLOYMENT

Http Wanted

HELP WANTED-Full lime clerk

casnier Apply; Pic 'N Pay Shoes. Greenville Blvd., Wednesday 5 9 and

Thursday 10 9

PLUMBERS AND Diumbers' lltlpers needed. 752 6964

DO YOU LIKE TO

Play Golf, Hunt Fish?

TMt two vKjllont vwf

WwiiMzSdaytawMtiT

Mleht*. SeturMn nd tvncUyi

AM holtMvt Nth your family?

orclrt 81S.M to 118,008 par yaar?

Cwnplalf IraUMne program ky ualitM

SacM-lty Mth a laMe tvfwa

Natlanal campany rapiOfy aupaMUte. NaaM at laMt fiwa intfvtfrietA moivMuai* m mi araa. it you can anawar itw atova yat. Call Mr Parry, M01. batwaan a.m I .m Tuaaoay ane

II ]la

quai Opportunily fm^oyar

llavtMri you (loiu m'tiioiil a Ion loiij; onoii^hy

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6 25S7

TRUCKORIVR WANTED for

^wer Mne construction crew Phone

7 2749 after I p m.

FINANCE COUNSELOR

To advise customers and finance sources on accounts. Travel in assigned area after training. Finance experience necessary, must be goai oriented to produce resuits. Cali Lawrence Roberts for further formation.

In-

904-224-5 111

or write P.O. Box 2253 Tallahassee, Florida 32304 NANCYFOOSE

35 Misctllanttus For Salt

A80THERLAND DAYCARE. Infants

up. hot maais, snacks, afttr school

chif

ildren, transportation. Ratts $16 weakly tor one, $26 weekly tor two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

WATERMELONS AND PUMPKINS for sale. Earl's 66. four milu from Greenville on Bethel highway.

CONTROL HUNGER and lou weight with New Shape Diet Plan at Bed

dingfield Pharmacy.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; nlpht, 7S6-?3M.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and ull antiques and used furniture. Open 9-6. 2 blocks behind Parker's (fhapel Church, Pactolus Hlway. Call 75-

GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for

current and future delivery. Call 758-1545 anytime day or night. Fred Webb. inc.

PLANTS, succulents, lade, ivy, tern, spider plants, aloe, bromellaos, rhoai and more. 756-5534, ^

CANNON TV SERVICE. Uwd color wti. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

SPBCmL^3 plKe suit#^^^

ir's Furniture. Regularly.tSW,

now 1299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

ACCOUNTING MACHINE, model E

3500 Burroughs. Excellent condition. See and make offer. 756-2822 or 756-

3673.

WURLITZER AND Y> PIANOS. Parents rant a new

YAMAHA

Wuriitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchau price If you buy. in Rocky Mount, call 446-4)01 or 443-3402-In Wilson, 291-0689. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

FOR R

SALE by Hotpoint

epr eun t at ve - m ic rowa va Call after 6,751-3100.

Sales

oven.

USED BUNDY CLARINET, $75. Call 752 2642.

EXCLUSIVE daalar for Karaitai.. Oriental rugs and carpet. Horn#' Furniture Stori, 701 Dickinson, Avenue.

ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE TV. $175. Call 752 2540.

MOBILE HOME urvice person needed, experience preferred but not necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid drivers license, will train the right person, good salary, five days work week. Apply ABC Mobile Homes. 609 West Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.

CLEAN RUGS llkentw. Soeuy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 13. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ^

SCUPPERN0N6 GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nurury. (From Greenvillejptake Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go wut 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

LARGE LOADS OF und, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable pricM. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE BEAUTYRBST headquarters bedding and hidt-a-btds. Home Furniture Company. 761 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD. Suitable for burning in firu>loce or wood stove. Bethel

Manufacturing N.C. 825 3451.

Company, Bethel,

FOR SALE-several used 30"

Welbuilt natural gas ranges in good

US < -

condition. Price $45 each. Call 756 4800 during office hours or 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

GRAND OPENING

Eastern Keyboard

25% off on all guitars and accessories.

15% off on all sheet music.

Eastern

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clesn. The best melhoq recommended by most ma|or manufecturers. Rent one at Lar^r^'s^arpetland. 3010 East

Tenth.;

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profassionalty ciaan with new por- table Rinsa-N-Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings. Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. ,

SPECIAL!

^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 p ,

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evns St.'

752-2175

ONE SIE6LER OIL heater. 85,000 BTU. $75. 758-3290.

STORAGE BUILDING (wooden). 12' X 12', wired, work bench. 1 Inch pjjwood floor. $250 or best offer. 756-

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, needs recovering, $45. Also brand new studio couch, folds down Into double bed. New, $135; will Mil for $15. 751-0056.

UOOO BTU COLDSPOT

dltioner. 2

dition. $17i

-------- air con-

'5,T*5a

01 afttrSp.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor. thingtqn, 746-3461.

SEALY POSTURPEOIC QUEEN

Size, extra firm mattreu and box ^ings. 3 years old, excellent condition. 756-7677.

BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD ANTIQUE piano. In excellent condition. $495.752-4833 between 4 and 9 p.m.

Keyboard

756-7085

ORNAMENTAL CEMENT PRODUCTS. Just the right touch for your rock garden or to accent any yard. Beautiful antiqued fountains, pagodas, lanterns, flower pots, rabbits and other animals and much more. Call Johnie or Carolyn Williams, 746-3052 or come by 202 AAontague Avenue, Ayden.

SEARS KENMORE heavy duty dryer. 1 year old, excellent condition. $1. 758-2236 efter 6.

ANTIQUE DRESSER, chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs.

Like new Duo-thtrm space heater. Call Cape Fear Mobile Homes at 758-

1668.

LIFE AAAGAZINES. 200 World War 11 issues In footlocker. $200.756-2739.

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 40 cents

per pound. Delivery In city on 5 pounds or more. 756-0914.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve life of the

and prolong the beauty and IH. carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sain and service. 415 Evans. Street.

INSTRUCTION

OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE for qualified piano Instruction. Belvedere Subdivision. 7567721.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of

Music degree in piano performance.

....... ... listi * * *

within walklna blstanc, of lunlor and aanlar high and eltmanfary Ktwoli. Beginning, Intermadlata and ad ygnrr' lavaii, tM-wa.

STARTINO ^MONTH Sacratarlal cours* Saptembar 7, Graanvlllt School of CommarcB, 752-3177,

lOa CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS .AWNINGS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Budget Specials

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 33U-B. 4 ipMd. Sim

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. SI29I

1970 BOICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray. Stock no, R-XMS1196

1972 CHEVROLET VESA

Red. Stock no. P-SDS. 11191

1970 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 3246-A. $091

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B.t09t

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock NO. 3104-A un

1968 FORO FAIRLANE

Slock No. 270-B 1790

1969 POKTIAC LEMARS

stock No. R-29SI

$791

1968 CHRYSLER HENPORT

stock No. P-2994 A S49I

1968 BUICK RIVIERA

stock no. D-J190 B. $990

1967 D0D6E POLARA

stock No. 3105-A S490

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock N0.289I-B

S49I

Down Peyment Payment

*30

>30

*25

>51

*51

>30

>33

lim OeferrU Fayr^llH? AFR U.U 1198 Ofmo Faymnt 817 AFR $4.76 9f80*tarrUFaynwnfl14MAFR $$.19 M9I OalarrU Faymwit II AFR U.U 1791 OtlMTU Fayrnantimi AFR 27.11 UN Dafacrad FaymwHIMTl APR .7$ IfN Oafarru Faymant MTl AFR M.U $498 Oafarrad FayriMnt 8 AFR M. 17 tut Oeferrad Faymant 117$ AFR 14. H

U4I Oatarrad Faymant Ml AFR Ii.l7 Oafarrad Faymant la AFR M.M

Cara pHcad II19I ta life ara fliutMad farl7 martms Cars prkad 1198 ara flnancM fer 28 maMfw.

Cars prkad 1498 le IM ara fUianead far 2$ mantha Cars prkad 1898 art financad Nr $4 nwdht NoLlftinauranca

AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

09 TRADE ST.......... PHONE 7S4 3231

Otaltr No. 303S

The Daily Kefleclor, (ireenville, N.C.Wednesday, .Seplember I, 197623

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE

/MODULAR HOME tor sale. 3 I Utility room with

unipry room wan equipped

kitchen, dining room, den and living *1'?, heat, patio and

JOB INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE FOR BESTSTUDENTS

Lwated "in Azalea Gardens. $18,5)0 or $5000 down and

,,o,wwu VI *3uuu aown assume loan. 752-78O alter 5:30,

Thousands are earning good money in The growing Held of Income toy preparation.

REDUCED

Now, MAR Block-Americas Largest Income Tax Service will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13'A iiveek tuition course. Classes con veniently scheduled to accommodate working students and housewives. Curriculum inctudes practice problems, taught by experienced H A r eiock in structors.

BY OWNER

Enrollment is open to men and women of alt ages. No previous training or ex perience required.

For complete details, call;

H&R BLOCK

3MS, Evans St. 752 4907 Greenville, N.c,

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately I acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, oarage, & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NOREALTORSNeEDCALLI

HANDYMAN? Pay yourself! You supply the know how and effort -we II supply the chance to purchase the property. We have two homes in the city In the tow teens. The house and grounds need work-there's no doubt about itbut think in terms of future potential. Call us about them Fleming & Associates, 756 234,

SUMMER TIME'S OVER but the livln's still easy in this 4 bedroom French Provincial with 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace and pegged floors, living room, dining room, large kitchen with built ins, Located in nice subdivision. $55,500 Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

FROM GRADE SCHOOL through college???? Here is the prime place to be. Elmhurst school district and the older ones don't need a car to get to the university. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with built ins, family room with fireplace. Take a look, you'll like Itl $55,750. Fleming 4 Associates, 756-6234.

41 LOST AND POUND

LOST ORANGE AND WHITE tabby cat with white flea collar. Vicinity of Lakewood Pines. 756 6835.

east 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom, 2

I bath home within walking distance Of

a'Vjcbools. Den with fireplace and bullt-lns. $34,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756-I Ot71. ,

LOST WHITE MALE Afghan Hound In vicinity of new hospital, Stan-tonsburg Road. Answers to Alex. Reward offered. 752 5018.

MEADOWBROOK. 1311 North Washington Street. A good buy in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 1 bedroom aparlmenl on back of lot.

LOST GOLD CHAIN and small ^n^dant with Bahai symbol. Call 758

Call for appointment^ 126,500 "oine Harrm^jonjieal Estate Agency, 752

1737or756Wl,

FOUND AT BELK'S on Monday, female tabby wearing Ilea collar. Call 752-2895.

45 MOBILE HOMES

45 AAobile Homes For Rent

REALTOR

DUFFUS

REALTY

ELECTION TIME IS NEAR . . elect yourselfl Put your family in one of our finest brick homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built ins and eat-in area. $55,750. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

FORGET THE CAR POOL! You'll only be 5 blocks from ECU, and on a quiet street. Approximately 1900 square feet and nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. $33,500. Fleming .Associates, 756 6234.

BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university $28,900.752-1959 after 5.

Lots For Salt

6 ACRE WOODED BUILDING site. 6/ miles east of Greenville. Call 758-0969.

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 756-3644.

8 X 35 TRAILER. Nice tor single or

couple. $75. Water furnished only. Cair752 0239after6.

MLS

756-5395

12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, furnished, wafer furnished. Married couples only Rent negotiable. Call 752-6751 alter 9 p.m. or Stokes Grocery.

Call

Jack

Duffu

Realtor

756 5395

QUICK ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Carpeted, washe^ar^ir conditioning. Couples

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, air, refrigerator. Excellent location. Call 758-0600 or 758-0028.

An affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why waiti Buy nowl *29,000.

47 Mobile Home* For Selo

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, *4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

iSPECIAL SALE. Nowavallable. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move In. Special sale price *6995. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.

CONNERS BEST. 1972 12 X 65 2 bedroom. Must sacritice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758 5706.

TRAILER AND LOT lor sale. 758 0104.

Reduced from *40,500 to *38,000. This practically new home sits on a quiet circle. Living room, extra large kitchen, spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Over 1700 square feet of heated area. Carport. Buy nowl This brand new home canbehadata good price because the owners are anxious to sell right now. Three bedrooms with extra spacious master bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lamily room with fireplace, garage.

EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 756 6364 or 752 1364.

?,^A'^TIFUL WOODED LOTS. *5,000 up. 758 4012 or 756-5132 after 5,

COUNTRY LOT In Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice tor farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

TWO (2) 21,559 SQUARE FOOT wooded building lots on State Road 1410. 1 mile off U.S. Highway 264, approximately 7 miles west of Washington, N.C. *2000 each. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946 0078; Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946 7901,

3>/i ACRES WOODED tract. 8 miles east of Greenville. *7,500. Only >/, down. Call Carl Oarden, Hahn i Darden Realty, 752-3313 days, 758 1983 or 756 4424 nights and weekends.

M Resort Property For Sale

TWO LOTS AT Emerald Isle. First ot-ocean view, third row. Second lotocean and sound view. 756-4835

WATERFRONT In the ASinnesott Beach-Oriental area. Financing available. For list write, coll or visit Hardison Realty, Arapahoe, N.C. 28510.919 249 7711.

REAL ESTATE

t A40BILE HOME PARK tor sale. 12

.e.Mw. iwrvib T-p%rM\ lur a

spaces. Additional land for IS spaces. 6 rnlles south of Greenville. *25,000.

Call 758-0969.

A brand new home In Tucker Estates, on a wooded lot and you can I walk to all the schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and I dining room, family room with fireplace, bio double garage Quality built In a quality area, *54,000.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estte, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 391i:'Llst your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rn D.G, NICHOLSI

UJ agency"

.TlTnoir Phone 752-4012 anytime

This is not only a charmlnfl and gracious home, it is a way of life. I Semi-octagonal living and dining I room with double fireplace, a hideaway study with floor to ceiling paneling. Beautiful family room for Informal entertaining, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with everything including a built-in table, I carport, workshop. Perfect for the I executive family.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO ANOSELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

POTENTIAL SHOWPLACE. B/j acre tract of woodsland located on SR 1764, about 7 minute drive from

Greenville. 280 feet of road frontag, 17,000.

septic tank and water supply. $17,0 Call 752-3245 after5:30p.m.

Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE. 5 bedroom, 3W bath, brick, V/2 story home. 3485 square feet heated space on acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large rec room, slate foyer, central air and heat. $79,500. By appointment. 752-' 2579 or 756-3372. No realtors please.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

FOR SALE. River property three (3) miles from Washington at Old Fort Shores. Large lot from canal to river with pier. Two units now rented. Telephone 946-1534 or write: Frank Sheppard, P.O. Box tl54. Washington, N.C. 27889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHADY BANKS ROAD. Washington, N.C River access. While stucco. 1837 square feet of heated living space. 3 TOdrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room.

screened in porch, separate garage with storage above. House on .77 acre

lA* A......

. w.vi iiv*- uwwYc. nuwsc ut p ./I dCf t

.. Recent survey and termite in spection. $32,000. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946 0878; Hackney High, 946 5586; Ann Secor,

RENTALS

DOUBLE STORE, 801 803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200^ East Fourth Street. Greenville, 752 385.

66 Apa rtm ents For R e nt

One and two bedroom gardet apartments Located just East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM

University Condominium for lease. $180. September I occupancy AAarrled couples preferred. No pets 756-3610, 6 til 8 p.m

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mppBi

26" and 30" cut.

' 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

Twn oedrooni luxury apciriiiu.'ni With ophonal dens and all the nw aniemin'S mtlucJuuj waM ' wdii ijrpi-finq'. dr.ipcrit"-., dtsliw.isri. indiyiUufil ciK '.uMiliiiornnti . hratinq AND MR!-

CALL 758-4012

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden) apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to-Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

756 6869

.on.-.ia t gi u.ii.nttioi

MFm

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apis, and Iwo bedroom town houses. Furni.slied or unfurnished.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT; close university. si?o a month, quiet person preferred- No pets Available September I. 752 2644.

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show? Live

vri. Ui,u liavc |-IL7ICII(II^ lU ^liuw r Live

in one side and rent the other. Good investment near ECU. $41,500 758 5817 or 758 3800

69 Office Space For Rent

MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE

space available for immediate oc cupancy. Close to courthouse. Ufilities and janitorial services furnished. 752 4154.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN

BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, Single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. Ail services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments m Greenville. Chsndeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, arap5, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room, 752 1557

Houses For Rent

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grifton, Good (ocation. $250 per month.524 4l46,9a.m, 4p.m

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1 mile from Grimesland. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Meadowbrook. 756 6920 or 752 6883

OAKDALE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, V/y baths. $200 per month 756 5706after6p.m.

BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Ayden. Nice location. Call 746 3674 after 8 p.m.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 752 2884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All applica t ions are

a c cep led su bjeci availability.

Patio Bug LigMs, 135.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel. 825-5631

$47,500. 214 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere Subdivision. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home, this

home is V

- . - - ypically cc----------

I Tipton Builders, Inc. Jam packed vitf '

constructed by

with features such as air con

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. Mil Cedar Lane. 758 3794.

dltionlng, carpet, large den with dfln ........

raised fireplace, 2 huge baths, lovely wooded lot. Compare the con-I structionyou can see the added

I value. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed ! Tipton Agency, 7M-091; nights and

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-Dliences-refrlgerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-6T63.

weekends. 756-2421.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block

4 BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring, $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

& Concrete

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you 8 practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expenilv'a, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yat as individual and dJstinctlve as you are, Prices start at >26,500 .Call Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500.

Service

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom con dominium. Fireplace; fenced in patio and storage area. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses Call after 6 P.m..756-893,

Porchas, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Retaining Walls, ate.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville. N.C.

S & S Repair Service

Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-$7.40each Disc Drags and Lift Booms.

Wintervllle, N.c. County Road #1125

Phone 756-5989

Kills flies, mosquitos and other pesky bugs.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

NEW MANAGER

NEEDEB

You may be one of 3 manager-trainees needed for an aggressive sales oriented NYSE Co. Experience in construction in mobile home industry is an asset but not mandatory. Interviews available fo highly motivated sales/manager. Location in 11 states. Relocation probable. Guaranteed income. Call

756-5242

JIM REEVES

OFFICE SPACE lor lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

Rooms For Rent

SHOP FOR MID SUMMER BARGAINS on the Classified pales of today's paper!

SLEEPING/STUDYING ac cotnmodafions with refrigerator and black and white fv now available Old London Inn, 756 555S

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood

TsTsnj

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6 353 or 752 0391

78 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE, no children, desires bouse in fown or country for 2 years residence Reward offered. Noon/evenings, 758 4126.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted

Excellent earning opportunities; -40 hour week.

BERCE, INC.

200 E. Avenue Ayden, N.C.

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

1976 Buick Regal

White With red vinyl top, red leather interior, power 60-40 seats oower windows, tilt wheel, AM/FMtereo, power steering and brakes, air.

*5995

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Navy blue with while vinyl lop and Inferior. Power steering and brakes, air, radio.

*5595

1976 Camaro

Navy blue with tan Interior, aufomatic, power steering and brakes air radio.

*4995

1975 Pontiac Lemons

Tan with brown vinyl fop, fan inferior, automafic, power steering and orakes, air, radio.

*4195

1974 Olds Delta Royale

Maroon with maroon vinyl top and maroon interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo tape.

*3695

M&W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141

Guy Mayo Bill HIM Alton Coward

See:

Paul Lamotte

Julian White Barrett Sumreil Henry Bonner

FOR EAST N.C. MECHANICAL JOB

PIPING SUPERINTENDENT Q. C. ENGINEER

PIPING TAKE-OFF AND SKETCHING

FOR MONTGOMERY OFFICE

MECHANICAL PROJECT ENGINEER-ESTIMATOR

LETTER ONLY-MECHANICAL DIVISION MERCURY CONSTRUCTION CORP.

BOX. 144, MONTGOMERY AL 36101

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER,

' 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home

Roof Coating *38.99

Include* 5 gallon* of quality aluminum roof coating In-tallad. Compltta part*, repair and transporting arvlca.

Cape Fear Mobile Homes

758 15A8

INDESCRIBABLE

But

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To $87,500

over 5000 w). faat on lot S50' x 337 feat.

Country Club Hills

ORIFTON.N.C, PHONE S14-4146 8A.M.-4 P.M.

TIME IS RUNNING OUT

We have 12 pickups, 5 Caprice demos and several vans. Blazers and El Caminos in stock. We also have 2 ton trucks with grain bodies ready to go.

BEAT THE 1977 PRICE INCREASE

See Any One Of Our Fine Salesmen!

Alton Coward Barrett Sumreil Bill Hill

Paul LaMotte

Henry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo

/ CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Off Ice 748-2216 New Car Office 746-3141

The Real

Estate Corner

Cherry Oaks-104 Hardee Street Spacious three bedroom home with living and dining room; huge family room with fireplace that leads to screened-in porch; breakfast room and kitchen with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. Fully carpeted with drapes. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell-$57,000.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Robert Edwards Diane Whitehurst Jarvis A/lills

756-6652 756-7222 i| 752-3647

This New Lisling

Easy 8%% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch in Cambridge. Cozy den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, beautiful yard. $39,500.

Vorklwi n

AS LOW AS 26,500 MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales Office 756-6407

BUILT BY

(0lonQ ISeal Eatate of (Srtenuillt. Jnc.

Aldridge & Southerland

Kt-altor Terry Shank 756-3108

Steve Worthington 746 3051

Louise Hodge 756 5005

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756 5260

Fori llmit*dtlmwlllpyuptD| *1,000 doting cut. I

Builder* ot

KINOSBERmr HOMES

J5Jlt-S9

FURNITURE

INC.

Shop Bostic-Suggs 22,000 square foot showroom

for Americas finest home furnishings at huge

savings! Name brands at prices that wilt amaze you! ShdjT^now.

Save on elegantly styled Queen Anne dining room

Save *195.00 On Broyhfll American

Legacy Dining Group

A $810.00 Value - 44" x 42" table with leaf ex-tending to 80 inches, 3 side chairs and 1 arm chair. Ail 5 pieces now only

*615

RIDGEWAY ANNUAL SALE

SAVE ON A RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER CLOCK

What better way to commemorate the bicentennial than with a Ridgeway Grandfather Clock! And what better time to buy than during the Ridgeway Ann ual Sale. Save $45 to $190 on your choice of over 40 different styles.* All with fine Virginia craftsmanship perfected over the last half-century. And precision

movements and beautiful chimes from the world's master clocksmiths. Prices and styles shown are just a sample of the tremendous values available.

Styles not in our gallery fidgewau may be ordered through the Ridgeway catalog.

As advertised in BETTER HOMES & GARDENS, SMITHSONIAN, HOUSE & GARDEN and AMERICAN HOME.

Folks are taller nov\/adays - o they should

sleep longer!

give yourself tre ro/Qi treulTient

Why waif Start sieepmij better tonight' Retire your .ouldaled lieddinq t and ex. peiieiice the l>est mglit's sleep you have had in years, these roumy gueen and king s(e sets offer alt the space you need to really strelch out and relax in comfort.

Save ^110.00 now on Serta Queen Size Set|

Firm support

*190

Other slyles are available in queen or king size. But if you prefer twin of full size our vast selection of styles will del ightyou'

20% more sleep room | in a new queen size

The ultimate in sleep sets...The Serta 3 piece king size set. Extra long and extra wide, exclusive at Bostic-Sugg.

You con save over *135.00 now. Dont miss thiese savings.

3 PC. Set.

heres the charm and style t^t made American history 11

Treasure Oak

AMERICAN

.irM'UkUuMMN, l^luHK)^ll(.

solid oak and oak veneers, carefree plastic tops

A. Save $249. On 5 Piece Treasure Oak Grouping

Door triple dresser, door chest, twin mirrors and bed.

$75000

B. Save $221.00 On Four Piece Bedroom Grouping

Triple dresser, bed, chest on chest, mirror.

TO'

C. Save SIM.OO On Four Piece Bedroom Grouping

Triple dresser, mirror, spindle bed and five drawer chest.

Our Furniture Ms Even Better When Vuu Coasiher Wbat Our Prices hcluile.

M. luMiiiiiii' viHi on III! iliMir isn I .ilw.ivv '\b.ii I Diiif, oiii III thf t.jrlfiri Upfilw.ift* h,l^ lo in*

[Hit on |).ii k.riK rti.iI.TMl (JiS|Misp(i of Im'cIs avhom hit'ii i't< Hut {(lilt Worry wi' f.ikt* irin* n| it'

V\hv rivk soil ,,r li',ir> lust fn s.ivc ,i

iiv\ |M iiiii*si' It sotiii'ifiiiiK hmtlil iui|i|)fn m tr.in Ml yiHir invi'stnn-rii is proh-ilod VVi- || sfc th.il ri-|'.iirs ,ir m,|p [ifotnpily ,ind *fti(it*nlly'

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C^We4iieUy. September 1, ll7t-2$

K'v, 48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT

l(v^V YOUR A0P!... GET YOUR {' A FREE CARD TOOAY!

4 GREAT GAMES TOPIAY!

CASH PRIZES OF 5,20.M00&1000!

Play Super Cash Bingo with Price & Pride. It's such fun. and you could win up 10 SI,000 in cash!

There's no purchase necessary.

Gel a free Super Cash Bingo number ticket every time you shop A P WetNnk It's an exciting new way to get acquainted with out great yalues. And a chance to win up to $1,000 in cash.

ITS FUN! IT'S EASY!

INSTANT CASH WINNERS, TOO!

150,000 IN CASH

OOOS CHART FOR SUPR CASH BINGO' THESE ODDS ARE IN EFFECT AS OF AUGUST B 1976

GAMES 1000 F 100 % 20 i S

F 2lnSTni F llnsiini

NUMBER OF PRIZES" 36 360 1S00 2000 5000 30 000

TottI number

olpnre 31U5

OOOS 1 VISIT 1>n 214 2B6 1 tn 21.42B 1 -n 5.000 1m 3 750 lin 1.S00 tm 250

ODDS 13 VISITS tin 16.413

1m 1.646

lin 385

1<n 286

1m 115

tin 19

ODDS 26 VISITS 1m 6 241 1 rr> 824 1 m 192

1m 144 1m 48 1m 10

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193 1m 15 1m 7 5

UBdatedoddswiiiiba polled ir an p*rrcipeiin ,n

Whan Ib# 101*1 0fpp'0a* w.on*, ,n*n, of ih.

presents its

^ featuring 8 more good reasons for shopping of our stores...

<^1.

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UBtefliowwiaa SowtreaoppcioHy inwwiiODHoiyouino Moutrlulfv dpowopi pioloo nd'tcnMcttVincQIOIor LtoT*tbnTAccpnl

Thw tHlf will bo

tlWNY ACCENT TUMBLER ITEMS OF THE WEEK

L40*r I FMVItliJl Iwrny ACHM TtffllMm >I^W'p0M|f muhoM MM Ml bt MM lurmi our I Mty atNrMriluMrmtTwwooWrieiumotbawhi '

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nWNY ACCENT STEMWARE COMPLETER PIECES

ComRiiM pa*ci tnar ^ KbiwM it tnrbtrv Svong >V Mtri (M WKt lurMeyi *> mt GWtMl'* SiAH

available anytime y

I >:

i^each

CHEF-BOY-AH-DEE FROZEN

PIZZA

CHEESE 0 PEPPERONl-13 0Z-. 8AUSAGE-13W ot BEEF N CHEESE14 OZ.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaia advortiaad Item* Is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

AAP QUALITY MEATS

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAK

$|58

lb.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 5 IN Greenville, n.c. Items Offered for Sale Not Available to Ottier Retallert or Wholeaalert.

SUPER RIGHT TENDER

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK Ih PORTION

SWIFT CANNED

HOSTESS HAMS

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

T-BONE STEAK

lb.$

$799

A&P MEAT

FRANKS

LAND-O-FROST

CHDNK BOLOGNA

rbnunn Dviauui

- 59

SUPER RIGHT QUALrTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BOTTOM ROUND BOTTOM ROUND

STEAK ROAST

lb. $H9 lb. $139

A fr'm'ivgwj.tJ.w.y.a.rna.ij A

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

WHITE POTATOES

i88

YELLOW M Q n

ONIONS 00

pmrs3. *1

SUPER RIGHT FRESH

GROUND BEEF

5 lb. ROLL

$379

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOX-O-CHICKEN

CONTAINS; 3 BREAST OTRS.. 3 LEG OTRS 3 NECKS. 3 WINGS. 3 GIBLET PACKS

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS

1 lb.

PKG.

CLAUSSEN

PICKLES

WHOLE OH IHUT

Qt.

JAR

OSCAR MAYER

YARIEn PACK

BEEF, ROUND, SQUARE

12 OZ. PKG.

SUPER RIGHT CORN FED

WHOLE PORK LOIN

v'P -

SUPER RIGHT TENDER MEATY PORK

SPARE RIBS

OR COUNTRY STYLE

$J39

GWALTNEY BONE H TENDER

AliP SUCCD

I MORTON

FBIEO

CHICKEN

pk'IU

CAP N JOHNS

SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

3is*P

BONELESS HAH

$229

$|39

HEAT BOLOGNA

11b. QO

PKG.

ASSORTED FOLIAGE PLANTS

POT each 00^

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEES

8 O'CLOCK j

COFFEE

1 lb. BAG

EMBER'S OR CHARKETS

GBEEN ONIOHS-auncH PARSLEY-bukch BEDRADISHES-6IX PKGS CDCDHBERS-uch

$|00

5 for

CHARCOAL

10 lb. BAG

LIMT ONC WITH COUPON AND 17.50 ONDER

UMr ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.

ANN PAGE

EACH

TROPICANA 100% PURE PASTEURIZED

ORANGE IBICE 9s$|00

CTNS. ^

FROM THE DAIRY

KRAFT

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

FROZEN FOODS

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

GAL.

FRESH BAKERY ITEMS

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Conveniently Located AtStore Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 2808 East lOtli Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

2The Dally Reilcctor. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September l. 1976

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following criminal cases during the August l*-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

psymsnt ot S50 and cost.

Evart Le Bynum, Earmvdle. exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

M. K. Barren, Fountain, oreatiing and entering, dismissed Ciaudle Aiexander Bennett, Farmviite. driving under influence, 90 days iail, suspended on payment ot SlOO and cost. Louis Gentry Brancft, Fountain,

Charles u. Braxton. Rt. I. Greenvilia, worthless check, 30 days iaii, suspended on paymantofcostand chack.

Albion Ray Brown. Rt. 4. Craanvllia, speeding, pay t30 and cost.

Helen Brown Bell, Tarboro. exceeding sate speed, pay CMt.

Richard Alden Bass, Wilson, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of coet.

Joseph Clifton Buck, New Bern, inspection violation, divnissed

Kenneth AAaynard Biggs, Jr., Rt, 5. Greenville, tall to see safe move, pay coef.

Stephen Arthur Bitogne, Pilot Mountain, speeding, pay S30 and cost.

William Frank Brown, Flynn Home, 4 cases of public drunk, 10 days |ail In aach.

Roy Robert Chrlstlnisen, Jr., Greensboro. speeding, pay coat.

Brenda Nichols Carraway. Rt. A, Greenvilia, speading, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Patricia Woodall Campbell, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay coat.

Ricky Dale Capps, 100-A Eastbrook, larcany by trick, a months fall.

caading sata spaed, pay cost.

Edward O'Neal Blount, Camp Lejeune, careless and reckless. 30 days jail, d on payment of S25 and cost.

Irvin Matthew Barber. Rt. t, fail to report accident and transport tax-paid whiskey with broken sal. dismissed.

Ernest Bams, Farmviile, public drunk, I day iail.

Jamas Earl Connor, Hookerton. carelMS and reckltss, pay ttOO and cost.

.William AAorrison Corbitt. Fountain, axceeding safe speed, pay cost

Ronald Irvin Carraway. Rt. t, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jefferson Gordon Oiidy, Wilson, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

William Lee Elllt, Farmviile, t7 cases of worthless check, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, probation 12 months.

Johnny Harris, Fountain/ vwrthless chack, dismissed.

Dannie Ray Home, Farmviile, exceeding safe speed, pay coat.

Calila May Hunter. Farmviile, driving left of center, dismissed.

on payment of $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Hubert Cox. Simpson, assault with deadly wreapon, not guilty.

Pearlie Cherry Ofxon, 510 Battle St., fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Miles Cavil, 419 B Wyatt St., assault, 40 days Iail, suspended on payment of $25 and coat.

Michatl Joseph Edwards, Rt. 2, Oreanvilia. fall to stop for stop afgn and careiau and recklan. pay $50 and cost.

Alton Hansfey, 1200 Farmvllla Blvd. shoplifting, 90 days (all, suspendad on payment of $25 and cost, protsatlon 13

Donaid Gray Hardte, Aydan, carcltss and racklau, pay $50 and cost.

Richard Edgar Jaquish, Aydan, raglstretlon violation, dismissed; timpla possassion of marliuana, 30 days Iail. suspendad on payment of $25 and coat, probation 12 months.

Robert Earl Jacobs, 10 Ford St., speeding, pay coat.

Averattt Mitchell Lamm, Wilson, ax-caadle spaed, pay coat.

Jaffrey Lynn Miller, Farmviile. exceeding safe speed and fail to report accident, pay coef.

Michaai Patrick Paul, 0-1 Highland Park, excaeding safe speed, pay coat.

Fernia . Reginald Paarce, Charlotta, speeding, pay cost.

Georga Perkins- Jr.. Greenville. puWlc drunk, 4dayi Iail.

William Henry Roberson. Oek City, improperpasaing. paycost.

^ John Jacob Stauffer, 2501 E. FItfh St., Wlowl,W too clooo, pr.nr tar ludwoMt continued on payment of cost.

Janice Laa Smith, 1903-B Ktnnady Cir., worthless check, 4 counts, 30 days iaii, suspended on payment of coat and check In

John Frank Haddock, Farmviile. resisting arrest. 40 days fail, suspended on payment of cost; pubik drunk, I day iail.

Jolly Jones, Jr., Feilland, driving under Influence. 90 days |all, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Ned Vail Kinsaul, Rt. 1. Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

William Lawrence Langley. Farmviile, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of 1100 and cost.

Irvin Lindsey, Fountain, assault on female, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, worthless chack, X days (all, suspended on payment of cost and chack.

Gary Wayne Morris, Grifton, speeding, paycost.

Connie Health Manning, Farmviile, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Patricia Ann Person, Rl. 0, Gretnvliie. driving under Influence, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Stephen Reid. Farmviile, speeding, dismissed.

Keith Owen Scott, Stantonsburg. speeding, prayer for | udgment continued on payment of cost.

Douglas Edward Sutton, Goldsboro, driving under influence, 90 deys iaii, suspandad.on payment of $100 and cost.

JO Ann Sykes, Chapel Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

* Paige Nixon Taylor, Rocky Mount, fail to report accident, pay coat.

Caorga Eddie Tyson, Farmviile, violation ABC laws, 30 days |ail, suspendad on payment of $25 and cost.

Michael Allen Wrought, Farmviile.

Isaac Streeter, Jr., Fwmfaln. leaving scan# of accident and driving left of center, paycost.

Thomas Earl Stocks. Rt. 4, Graanvllla, speeding, dismissed.

Billy Gene Savage, 409 Wyatf St.. speeding, pay coat.

Jesaa Laa Staton. 407 Rountree Dr., exceeding safe speed artf financial violation, 30 days Iail, suspended on payment of coal.

Arthur Scott, jr. Rt. I, Oraanvllit, aaaauit, witnesa to pay cait.

Caral Smith, Rt. 3. Oreanviile, no operator's licanat and stop sign vMatlan, paycosf-

Jimmle Lana Todd. Windsor, carelaaa and recklois dismissed.

Patrick Alan Teth, 4M Oakwood Acres, stop lignt vieiattoa prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.

Erk Ivan Tomllson. Baltimore, speeding, pay $25 and coat.

Peggy Hudaon Wainwrignt, FarmvHia, Obtaining property by worthleaa check. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of coat.

Rodgar Lae Williams. 1203 Myrtta Ave. speeding, paycost.

Jamas Leslie Ward. Fountain, speading. not guilty.

William Bart Brown. Rt. 4. Graanvllla, no operator's Ikanaa, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $ too and coat.

Tarry Lynn Tully, Holly Ridge, speeding, prayer for judgment cenflnuad on payment ofwaf.

Morris Earl Brown. Aydan, no operator's Iktnse, pay cost.

Charles Allan Butts. 2-B RIversidtTr. Pk. raglstratlon violation and financial violation, paycost.

Randall Edward Broach, Meoroavilla. raglstratlon violation, pay cast.

Victoria Stadman Ciafwent. 102 Mar-tinaboro Rd., driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat; stop lignt vMation, notgvlltv.

Willie Ray Edwards. IM4 w. Fourth St., fail to see Ufa move, pay coat.

Billy Don Ellis, 19 Jacluon Trallar Fk. operating vahkle withevr lights or without hairnet; registration violation, pay cost in

speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Josephus Plumme Quinerly, Grifton. exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Thomas Anthony Giovanni, 500 Verdant St., forcible trespass, 30 days jail.

tchcai

Thomaa Carlson Elks. Jr., Rt. 9, Greenvilia, exceed Ing safa spaed, pay coat.

Freddie Farmer, 902 Bancroft Ava., driving while Ikansa revoked, 12 months Ian, suspended on payment of $300 and coat.

Bernard Graddy, Washington, driving under Influence, 90 days Iail, susptnded on payment of $100 and coat.

Wilbur Payna Grady, KInalan, carelaaa and racklaaa, pay $50 and coat.

Dwight Coleman Hines, 103-B Skinner St., possassion mari|uana and stop light violation, dismissed.

Richard Holiday. Conetoe. driving under Influonca, 90 days jail, suvended on payment of $100 and coat.

suspended on paymeni of cost.

James Clinton Daniel, I505-B Spruce St. 2 wortmesscheeks, 30 deys jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

Johnny Dixon, 1307 S. Green St., assault by pointing gun, 40 days laiL suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Steve Dominick, 2910 Rose St., 2 wor fhless checks, dismissed.

Larry Hardy, 6)1-0 Hudson St.. wormiest check, 40 days iail, suspended on payment of coat and check; vorthleucheck. JOdays Iail, suspended on the payment of cost and check.

Eartina Hardy, 713-B Rooaavelt St.. possession of non-taxpaid liquor, pay cost.

Edward Earl Hooker, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days {all, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert Joeeph Lucas. Crown Point Rd., excaeding safe speed, pay cost.

FInnell Moye, 107 Bancroft, tratpasi. 30 days Iail. suspended on payment of cost.

Marshall Craig Simpson, I30g E. lOthtt.. trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost; demaud, dismissed.

Oavid Lae Spell, Bethel, assault on famala, prosacuting witness taxed with cost.

ENzabtm Speilane, Rt. 2, Graenviiia, damage to porsonal property, not guilty.

John Edward Vernon, Jr. Rt. 1, Greenville, assaulf and strike temele. prosecuting witneHtopeycost.

Otis Washington, tOI-B Cox St.. simple esMuit and assault and battery, 30 days Iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ell Wilson, 903 N. Railroad St., unauthorized use of conveyance, not guilty.

George W. Myen, Jr., 101-0 Eastbrook, Mmrthtess chock, 30 days |ail, suspended on payment of coat and chack.

Feta Jones, Jr. Ayden. public drunk, 3 days fall.

Jamas Oanlai Elks, Rl. 7, Graenviiia, pubIk drunk, 3days {all.

Bobby Ray Varrall. Rt. t, Greenville, public drunk, 3days iail.

Irvin Matthew Barber. Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under Influence, 2nd offense, 4 months iail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Stevon Ray Raaberry, A-24 Glendale Court, speeding, pay 125 and cost.

Moraca Taylor Harrlng. Walstonburg, excaeding safe spaad. pay cost.

John Hanry Jenkins, 304 Etks St., driving under influence and no oporator's tkanae, 90 days Iail. suspendad on payment of $100 and cost; fall to drivt In right dkoctton, 30 days Iail. suspended on payment of coot.

Lurleno Avery McLawhom. KInalon. axceadlng saft apaed, pay coat.

Wesley Clayton McGowan, Rt. 3. Graanvllla, driving undar Influanda, 3rd menttM tail.

Plan Trolly Under Bridge

suspanded . paymantof $300 and coat, probation 5 yoars.

John Lenard McCarter, Rt. 4, Graenviiia, carry conceaM weapon. 40 dayt iail, ndad on paymont of $25 and coat.

Nancy Frftts Nahouse, 2104 Chartet St.* inapectlon violation, pay coat.

Oabridfe SaplrO'Naal, Rt. 1, Cratnvllla, impropar agvlpmont, pay cost.

Richard Allan Freaaly, Kirwton, ax-caeding aafo ipsed, pay coat.

Annie Mildred Fratt, Bethel, larceny, 30 days Iail. luapendad on payment of 125 and

coat, probation 2 years.

John Rkkey Sykes, Aydon, oxceeding sate spted, pay coat; no operator's Ikanao, not guilty.

Duncan Maurice Stephens, Jeckaonvilla, exceeding ufe speed, pay coat.

Mlchaol Edwin Tucker. 14 Kenlln Manor, driving In exceu of 55 mllos par hour, pay

Kobtn R,v Thiipm, Trmton, violation Bridge wUl be luppofted by

e. r,nmning from the top. of pMino.^,vo,tariuanMicontinMdon two massive backiide towers,

paynww eooi. With DO plers in the witer.

LULING. La. (AP) - How would you like to have your own trolley car running along 400 feet in the air over the Mis-aiaaippi River?

Thati what two Tulane pro-fesaori will have around 19*0.

They'll uae their unique trolley moving on a track just under the kZOO-milllon bridge now being constructed over the big river at Luling. It will be part of a long-term study of wind and iti effect on the only cable-lUyed bridge in the world buUt in I hurricane zone^

The main span of the Luling

Jamos Howard Wathoriy. Rt. I, Groan villa, driving undor Influonca, 9Q days |ll suspondod on paymont of 1100 and coat.

Jackio Ruffin Wads. Kintton, spaading.

ciarmi wMMwrtf. <i Mr iM, .. School of Engineering, and Dr. ri.t., Tr. diMid; puniic dirtu, N. Bruce Jr.. a civU en-

The study by Dr. Hugh A. Thompson, dean of Tulanes

banco and damage to porsonal preporty. 30

days jail, a

donp.ym,t.<c<fM gineering professor, will help

rostltutleo.

Konnath Cllnfon Wilson, WIntorvillo- dCtermiDE UlE deiigll Of futUTC

'Tiir'M.rdind, WMhinsRin. csble-stsyed bridges.

0i,v H.Md.,o, The Luling bridge will be the public drunt, I day iiii; impM dpyi Only ODe of its kifld in the conti-

Idll. WNwyMdnppyrTwitPlcM. impi* tTnil.ul ci.,.. ..J .u

aiuuii and auavit and baxary. day ttcntsl United States and the 'L;r^n."uri^,',ra W I,m **>nd-longest such bridge in the world. It will measure 2,745 feet, more than one-half mile.

St.. rockiossdriving, pay 150 and coat 0. w. Hamiji. Rt. 4. Oraarrvillo, wertMoaa chack, 40 days jail, suspandad on paymont

of coat and rostitution. probation 13 monftis Paul Rogori Hilliard. 400 A I KIngtrow Apts. corotoss and rocklooi, pay $tf and cost

Carolyn Faya Hardy. Rt. & Graanvlito. snoplifting, 4 m4inttw jail, luapandad on paymont of 135 and ca^. probation 13 months.

The Tulane duo will study wind velocity on the towering bridge and how the bridge moves under wind pressure.

Linda Piyy umt. SMbn, umpiy biuuii From dsts Collected at soeci-and aaiauir and bdtHry.nof guilty rtvin QIM COUeciCO SpeCl

Rkhard Alan Manning. Rt X Graanvlito.

driving wtlh axcau of tC porcant Wood

konoi. 10 days jati. suspandad on paymont etlioo and coat

Curtis Morris Ftarsen, Kinafon, stop light violation, ditmiaaod Earl Elwoad Fanny, 2554 Sunaat Ava., spaading, pay coal.

Nancy Furyls. Bafhai. traspaaa. net gulfty.

SollayRaavai. jr., !003W am St., drivinf undar infhianca, 90 days jail, auapandad on paymont of $ too and coat Fradarkk Worth Smith. Charlofta, tpaoding. pay $25 and coat Hwman Laa Sawyar. jr. Washington, spaading, pay $35 and coat.

fled Intervals over several years, they hope to determine the effect of hurricane winds up to 200 miles an hour.

aym, CrWr Smilh. >1 WWdlPr *d.. cPTblbH ,nd cKliMb. pby UO KM c*.

Thomas Stamay Werlhingten, Snow Hllf, caralaaa and racklasa, pay SIS and cast Ed Warran Ward, Rt 3, Graanvllla, ax caading ufa spaad. pay cost Wllliak

Honitori called accelerome-ten will be located in seven ftationa. which will record vertical and tonional motion of the bridge deck. The monitors will be connected to a central-iied control room located beneath the center of the bridge.

allying vahicla I uAdar tna In

^viiia, all to ba drivan by tomaona tiuanca, dismissad Edward Thomas Williamson, jr, Han darion, puwk drunk. I day jail, traspaas. 38 days jail, suspandad on paymant of cost, rasliting arrast. not guilty.

Shlrlay J Hyman. Robaraanvllla. prka switching. 4 months jail, suspandad on paymant ot $35 and coat, prisbarion 12

The Instruments will also monitor tower and cable motion.

RIchardAlanManmng. Rt JgGraanviNa. caralass and rackiass. diamlsaad

John A)|ary, Farmvllla, caralass and rackiass. 30 days jail,

Thompaon and Bruce will use tbeir trolley car to ride the length of the bridge monitoring and checking equipment. Tulane engineering students will help them.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK SEPT. 2-SEPT. 8 MEATS-SEPT. 2, 3, 4

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS SMITHFIELD SLICED

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SHOP-EZE

TTGEB LADY - Tooi Heifer has her hands (uH of month-old tiger cubi at Buena Park, Calif. The cuba, bom the first of August at a nearbjr amusement park, will be affection trained" to star in a musical production at Enchanted Village in California. (AP Wirepboto)

Lucky Luman Is Working Again

BOB LUMAN has resumed his career after suffering a near fatal blocked artery earlier this year. (AP Wirephotol

By JOE EDWABDS Associated Presa Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Bob Lumans greatest hit, "Lets Think About Living, sold more than a million copies back in IMO.

Ironically, Luman HAS been thinking lately about living.

He suffered a near-faUl blocked artery earlier this year while traveling in Texas and waa hospitalized almost five months. He just recently resumed his career.

I feel great, Luman, 38, said during an interview at his Grand Ole Opry dressing room. I feel strong like a 13-year-old stud. Its the best Ive felt since I was a teen-ager."

Nevertheless, his physical appearance has changed drastically. He's gone from a rather huaky 23Spounder to a slender 175-pounder and at one point during bis hospitalization weighed only 156.

The blocked artery occurred under his diaphram.

I could feel it gushing inside me," Luman recalled. The doctor said it was like a river stopped up with no place to go. It could have happened to anybody."

Luman seemed an unlikely

Highway System Shows Its Age

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Interstate Highway System is now 20 years old and its age is beginning to show. The Road Information Program says 10,200 miles of the 35,597 interstate miles open to traffic need resurfacing. For the first time. Congress this year authorized $350 million for resurfacing work on interstates.

Open Center In Sunday Service

AYDEN-The opening of Ayden Pentecostal Deliverance Center will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with Elder Isaiah Jonea of the Bronx, N.Y. as the guest speaker.

The Center is located at 831 Venters Street. The Rev. Doreatha Bernard is the pastor.

prospect. He was a 200-pound high school athlete in Kilgore, Tex., and once was offered a baseball contract by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Moreover, he had never been hospitalized before.

"When it first hit, it was like my stomach was full. I started vomiting blood. I got to Parkland Hospital in Dallas, the same hospital where (Presi-dent)Kenoedy was taken.

I first realized how serious this was when I lost four pints of blood and they couldt get it to stop. I was lucky I had five doctors there at once.

"The doctor said I was lucky I didn't die and was lucky gangrene didnt set in."

After nine days hospitalization in Dallas, he was transferred to Nashville where a "shunt" operation was pe^ formed in which two arteries were tied together.

He turned 38 while hospitalized but was no heavily drugged he doesnt remember a party given for him.

"I remember three days later I saw this box and it said 'Happy Birthday' and I asked what it was. Uy wife said I had been talking to everybody during the party but 1 don't remember any of it."

His ordeal has increased his appreciation of life, he said.

"It's let me settle myself and prepare myself. Ive learned to control my nervous energy and adjust to a new way of life."

He's able to joke about his ordeal. He told his audience at the Grand Ole Opry House:

"I was out about five months. I didnt feel any pain. They did a lot of whittlin' and cuttin and did some more, than I got a bill for $39,000. They sure did a lot of whittlin."

Pumpkin Sale A Benefit Project

A benefit pumpkin sale to be conducted by the Greenville Jaycees has been announced by project publicity director Jay Ocech,

The sale will begin on Saturday, September 18 at the Nichols Parking lot and will continue until Halloween.

All proceeds from the benefit event will go to the Jayceei benefit project account, which funds a number of charities supported by the Jaycees.

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Rescues In Niagara River Are Family Tradition

By ARTHUR P. BUSHNELL

NIAGARA FALLS, Canada (UPI) - Wesley HUl, his late father and brothers, and now his children, are legend on the torrential Niagara River,

The Hill family name, already famous for atteiMts to traverse the falls, toy is almost synonymous with the word rescue.

Wesley, himself, keeps no track of the lives he has saved. For one thing, there are often many willing hands assisting in a rescue. For another, there have been so many.

But with the dead the victims of the river and the falls it is another matter. The HUis have recovered their bodies for years particularly when it was most difficult and the danger acute.

It is a grim, but Wesiey believes accurate, statistic. The Hill family has recovered 500 bodies.

I went out in the Whirlpool and got my first body when I was 12 years old in 1942, said Hill, a lean man of moderate stature, about five-foot-six. My boys are 10, 12 and 19. The 19-

year-old, hes been helping me for a number of years.

One day this summer, he said, the 12-year-old went with us and helped with the recovery of a woman's body from the Whirlpooi.

My kids are getting the same feelings about the river I had as a kid. Ive been taking them down there since they were small. My whole family even the 14-year-old girl can go down a rope, over the cliff, right to the Whirlpool."

The Whirlpool, a giant, churning pool of water in the

Marriage Comes First, Asserts Diahann Carroll

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Diahann Carroll will be seen this summer In four television musical specials which she completed in the most difficult five days of her life.

Diahann worked at CBS-TV from 6 oclock in the morning until 1 a.m. to meet her deadlines.

Id go home, take a lot of vitamins and tumble into bed, she says, laughing, and I slept fast.

Diahann hasnt worked that hard since her years in the title role of the old Julia series.

Life has changed considerably since those days for the actress-singer. She was married a year and a half ago to Robert DeLeon, a Los Angeles public relations man.

Last April they moved to a new home. She gave up a rambling mansion in Benedict Canyon because it seemed too big and empty when her daughter, Suzanne, 15, went off to boarding school.

The DeLeon's new dwelling rests high atop the hills overlooking Beverly HUls. It is

Slots Approved

expensive, modem and, at the moment, tom up for remodeling. There are three bedrooms, five baths, servants quarters and a swimming pool.

Diahann never has learned to swim. All the same, she enjoys sitting by the pool with friends sipping tall cool drinks.

Husband Robert is a billiard buff. For that reason Diahann had an enormous antique pool table dismantled and taken from her old house to be reassembled in the game room of their new home.

Her Benedict Canyon quarters were meticulously decorated with antiques. This time Diahann is mixing in modern, comfortable pieces. Tbe color schemes are soft, muted beiges and creams.

The kitchen is being modernized to Diahann's specifications. She cooks in spurts and currently is on a chicken jag. She marinates a chicken in champagne overnight and then simmers it in a pot with vegetables.

Cooking, she says, is a form of therapy for me, especially after working as hard as I did for these specials.

Through 1980

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) The commonwealth government has extended through 1980 authorization for slot machines to operate in island casinos.

School Boom In

New Navy Base

The Tourism Development company said the slot machines, which went into operation in October, 1974, have produced $4.3 million in revenue, of which $1.1 million has gone to the commonwealth. The government uses the fund to promote tourism and to finance the operations of the Tourism Development Company.

NEW YORK (UPI) - School enrollments have declined across the country, but in seven school districts in northwest Washington State a boom's on.

The Navy is building a Trident submarine base, in largely rural Kitsap County west of Seattle. This will raise school enrollments by 50 per cent over the next eight years. The addition of some 12,000 students will require about 14 new schools by 1983.

Diahann hasnt worked in a nightclub since last year. She puts ter marriage ahead of her career, spending as much time at home as possible.

Most mornings Diahann arises early to have a breakfast of cider vinegar, honey and hot water. Then she heads for her Wilshire Boulevard office, which houses SuMo Productions.

The company name is an amalgam of Suzanne, Dia-hanns daughter by a previous marriage, and Monica, DeLeons daughter who lives in the East with his ex-wife.

She answers mail at the office, attends meetings, goes over music, takes wardrobe inventory and attends to other business affairs. Diahann has diet lunches at inconspicuous little restaurants.

Two or three times a week Diahann takes vocal lessons. Regular calisthentics and massages keep her physically fit.

She makes a point of getting home early enough to get myself together in time to meet her husband at the door when he comes home from work.

Diahann is an elegant woman who likes pants suits and lightweight wool and silk shirt dresses. Friends come by for frequent small dinner parties. The DeLeons prefer entertaining and being guests at other homes to dining out.

She is an avid collector of old phonograph records and recently found two rare Josephine Baker albums.

Whenever the DeLeons can steal a week together they take off for Puerta Vallarta, Mexico.

Diahann used to play tennis, but Robert is a golfer who tries to play at least once a week. Because she believes in togetherness, Diahann says she will be learning to play golf before the year is out.

treacherous gorge below the falls, has been the scene of many of Hills recoveries. It was also the site of one of his biggest Niagara River adventures.

Last summer, an experimental raft overturned as it attempted to pass through the Whirlpool. Passengers said a wall of water slammed into the heavy craft and flipped it and its 29 passengers over like so many match sticks.

Three persons drowned. Ten were injured and evacuated to area hospitals by helicopter after Hill, other volunteers and police rigged an emergency landing pad at the edge of the Whirlpool in 20 minutes flat.

A week later. Hill piloted a small boat into the Whirlpool and saved a man who became trapped on the raft while trying to salvage it.

Another time. Hilt and another man waded waist-deep into the freezing Niagara during winter to take a rope to a man and daughter who had become stranded on a rock.

Hls father, WUUara Red Hill Sr., went over the Falls three times in wooden and steel barrels once in 1910, again in 1920, finally in 1930. He made countless trips through the rapids above and below tbe falls and rescued 28 persons. He was one of tbe few persons ever awarded four Royal Humane Society Lifesaving Medals.

Wesleys brothers. Major and WUUam Red Jr., also successfully navigated crafts over the falls. But then, in 1951, Red Jr., died in attempting his third conquest of the thundering falls.

The river is his legacy. Hill says today.

I kind of feel like Ive inherited it. If anything happens where rescues are needed, they call the fire department. But when the chips are down and theyre stuck, they always get in touch with me.

When dad died (of a heart attack) in 1942, he had taken out 177 bodies. I have helped on

almost 300 myself now and my brothers helped when they were alive. So it's a bit above 500 bodies recovered now.

Most of the bodies have been suicides. Relatively few died in accidents.

Hills most dangerous exploit? Rescuing a dog, he says. He also considers it the most exciting.

The collie had been trapped on a rock in tbe river tor two days. Others had given up attempting to reach it.

1 took a few minutes to look for the light and dark places so I could tell where the shallows were. Then 1 took a rope and waded into the river. The rope was weighted at one end. So I'd throw it upstream a little, pull myself out a bit with it, pull the rope in and throw it again. I worked my way step-by-step until I reached that dog. He

was just full of happiness. Hills favorite part of the story is the aftermath, when they found that dog a good home a few days later.

That rescue may be another part of the Red" Hill legacy. Wesleys father waded across ice floes in the Niagara one winter to save injured swans from death. Wesley did the same thing in 1987. There are seven swans in various Canadian parks as proof.

For Hill, there is another side to the river, a pleasanter one.

I think the river is just more or less something thats a part of my life.

I was brought up on it. My father loved this river. Through the recreation possibilities hunting, fishing, scuba diving its fantastic. I can do all the recreation I want and theres always something new happening, there's always excitement.

"The rivers never the same two days in a row. Its always changing. You just cant predict it. Every time you go down to the water, you usually see something new,

But he is frank. The rescues and the recoveries of bodies, albeit grim, provide some of the thrills.

Every body you take out, you see something different. Each ones a different experience.

Its not the challenge so much. Its something to do. Its adventure. It offers a lot of recreation and excitement. I don't know how anyone could lead a dull life, but I guess a lot of people do."

Despite the familys own experiences traversing the falls. Hill does not approve of such stunts today. Development of hydro-electric power plants on the river has loosened rock and, he says, made the falls

100 per cent more dangerous. But I don't think thats^ going to stop the stunlttg because theres so many more people on the Earth. There, arent any more frontiers and^ no place to go looking for gold. ^ Some people are just adven ^ ture-prone. Foolish stunts are,, going to keep growing and growing. You cant stop people^ from looking for adventure;. ^ you cant stop them from ^ dying, either. ,

HUl likes to tell of one man^ ^ who wanted to go over the faUs _ in a barrel. ' ^

He came to me for advice. I told him Im glad you came to me first so I know what you

.1!

look like. Thatll save a lot oiZi

time and problems when I puU" you out of the Whirlpool. IU be-jr able to identify you mediately.' ^

I think that kind of scared ' him off, he said. "I havent seen him since.

- at .w

Company Offers

To Loan Films

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) The 30-mUlion unit skateboard industry was bom when engineer-surfer Frank Nasworthy utUized polyurethane on the skateboards to provide improved traction and mobility.

Techniques used by water surfers were now possible on land. This is one of the examples of Yankee ingenuity shown in the film Innovation, one of five fUms in the series, American Enterprise,

The series, made possible by Phillips Petroleum Company, shows how and why the U.S. economy developed as it did, It is avaUable to school and community groups for screenings on a free-loan basis through: Modem Talking Picture Service, 2323 New Hyde Park Road, New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040.

WESLEY HILL climbs out of the Niagara River after a recent scuba dive. Hill, 46, figures he and his family

have pulled more than 500 drowning victims from the river, (UPI Photo)

Better Service

By Jumbo Jets

TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) -China Airlines is using a recently acquired Boeing 747 on its regular flights between Taipei and San Francisco.

A CAL spokesman said the use of the Boeing 747 jumbo is expected to resolve tbe passenger overcrowding situation on the route and enable CAL to render better service to the public.

CAL has been using a Boeing 747 on its regular flight between Taipei and Los Angeles for the past year.

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Gift For One Who Has Everything: A Real Title

Bjr SYLVANNA FOA ROME (UPI) - Searching for a really unique gift for the man who has everything?

How about a beribboned legal document conferring upon him the princedom of Apricena and the patriarchy of Sorrento with the title Marquis thrown in?

The asking price is a mere 1120,000. But even that small sum is very, very negotiable. Most assuredly it would be a one^f-a-kind gift something not even availabie in the opulent Christmas cataiogue of

such luxury stores as Harrods of London or that Texas institution, Nieman Marcus.

The titles in question belong to the Marquis Don Carlo Branda di Apricena of the House of Savoy also known as the Prince of Apricena and the Patriarch of Sorrento.

The 65-year-old Don Carlo is dying of cancer.

He has a daughter Marianna, a vivacious 22-year-old architecture student but no heir. Under the rules of primogeniture the right of inheritance falls exclusively to

his sons.

We always wanted a son, said Marina Branica di Apricena, Don Carlos tall, dignified wife.

My husband does not want the line of Brancia di Apricena to die. And then, of course, there is the question of money,"

Money is a problem that plagues nearly all of Italy's fading nobility.

When the monarchist rule of the House of Savoy was abolished by plebiscite in 1946, Italy's aristocracy supposedly

went with it. Yet Italy today seems to have as many princes, countesses, barons, duchesses and marquises as ever.

The loophole lies in the 1947 constitution tbdif made Italy a republic. The constitution abolished all titles of nobility but allowed Italians whose titles dated from before 1922 the year of the Fascist takeover to incorporate the titles as part of their names.

Although retaining their titles, the Italian aristocracy has fallen on hard times. Family heirlooms have been sold one by one, palazzos carved up into apartments and country chateaus opened to paying tourists lured by the promise of a glass of wine and a salami sandwich with his lordship.

Several dozen impoverished nobles live almost exclusively on the canapes served at

cocktail parties. A few villa hop In the luxury resorts of

southern France and Sardinia,

lending wealthy hostesses the prestige of their names in

return for room and board.

When the republic was founded and his noble privileges eliminated. Don Carlo went to work as a teacher and a construction engineer to support his family.

But several years ago he became ill and was finally hospitalized two months ago with cancer.

His wife and daughter put their heads together to devise a plan to keep the family afloat. They came up with an idea both ingenious and simple.

In exchange for money, the Marquis would adopt a gentleman benefactor and put him in line to succeed to his titles.

Our most immediate need is for enough money to bring Don Carlo home so we can care for him here, Marina said. "He must have a trained nurse with him and private nurses are so expensive.

Marina said she has tried to sell some of the Brancia heirlooms scattered through her modest but elegant Rome

apartment which sparkled despite her apologies that the maid was on vacation.

"But I can find no buyers for what there is, she said, glancing at the dove grey velvet couches, hand-painted glass screens and ancestral portraits adorning her living room.

No one in Italy has much money to spend 'now. It is a very bad time here.

Although anxious to maintain as much discretion a^ possible, Marina finally agreed to her daughters suggestiqn that they advertise in the newspaper.

We thought our plan was a very American way of doing things so we decided to advertise in a newspaper read by Americans, Marina explained.

But so far, she said, We have had only three replies and only one of them was at all serious,

During the interview, the Marquise, obviously uneasy about the publicity, nervously

ran her fingers through her iong, blonde hair handsomeiy streaked with grey.

Her main fear, she said, was of mockery and snubs from the extremeiy cliquish remnant of Italian aristocracy,, who retain their weaith.

My husband is a very sensitive and dignified man, she said. It would upset him, it woutd be terrible for him, if they taiked and whispered bad things about us.

Marina agreed to be interviewed because, she said, time was short.

My husband will never recover. If there is to be an adoption, it must be soon. Italian adoption laws stipulate that there must be a 15-year age difference between father and woutd-be son hence, Don Carlos adopted heir must be no older than 50.

According to the Golden Book of Italian Nobility, the Brancia di Apricena line was established in 1624. Their coat of arms is a golden lion clutching

a battle-axe in his claws and rising out of the left side of a shield.

Although the Brancias have lived for generations in either Naples or Rome, the family seat is the small village of Apricena near the southern town of Foggia.

Apricena was named by the Holy Roman Emperor Fredrick II, who camped on the site one night in the early 13th century after a successful hunt for wild boar.

Fredrick II invited neighboring lords to a boar feast and formally dubbed his camp Apricena o"open for dinner.

The very old chateau of the family is still standing in Apricena, Marina said. But for a very long time we havent had enough money to take care of it and it has fallen into disrepair.

I have heard that some peasants have moved into part of it and are living there as squatters.

WALKING WITH GLADYS - GUdyi the Great Dane leada John Johostoa, 214i, on a walk around Vail, Colorado as brother Michael hollers for them to watt bir him. Gladya weighs in at more

than 1(5 pounds, slightly more than John's 31 pounds, but is very gentle with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston of Vail own all three walkers. (AP Wirephoto)

For First Time In His

By USS SEAGO Associated Preu Writer

MEMPHIS (AP) - They gave Melvin a PUP,, recenUy. And Melvin hasnt quit grinning since.

For the first time in his life, Melvin can move around the floor almost like any other 344-year-old.

Unlike the four-legged variety. Melvins PUP is equipped with wheels, straps and a collapsible handle so his mother can push him around when Melvin gets tired.

PUP is the nickname given a new device by Melvins buddies at the University of Tennessee Rehabilitation Engineering Center here. It stands for Plastic ' Upright Positioner, and its just what the doctor ordered for children who, like Melvin, were bom with spinal defects.

The PUP is only one of the devices being developed by the centers small staff, which includes an engineer, therapists, limb and brace makers, a cabinet maker and a machinist.

Dwight Driver, a bearded research orthotist (brace maker) is the man responsible for the PUP system, which could mean new independence for tiny spinal Injury victims and their hard-pressed parents.

The device consists of a lightweight plastic and aluminum brace which allows Melvin to stand alone and even shuffle across the floor on outsized shoes. 'The brace clamps into a tray-like cart equipped with rubber-tired wheels.

When the wheels are in their rearward position, Melvin can

wheel himself around, grinning all the time. With the wheels moved forward, and the handle pulled out, Melvins mother can push him along with her when she shops.

Douglas Hobson, a tall Canadian who Is the centers technical director, says the PUP is one of the early fruits of a new effort to make life easier for handicapped individuals by bringing engineers into the rehabilitation team.

Until recently, Hobson said, engineers who were interested in physical rehabilitation were left In the laboratory to deal with hypothetical problems.

It was a very inefficient way the technology was not reaching the disabled, he said.

Hobson, who became interested in the field 10 years ago while still in engineering school, is one of the young professions missionaries.

His center is one of six in the United States where engineers are working with physicians, therapists and other rehabilitation professionals. It is the only one that specializes in the problems of handicapped child^n.

Engineers, by training, add an element of organization to the problem solving ... They can see possible solutions that have never before been possible, he said.

Hobson said the growth of the rehabilitation engineering profession would mean heretofore unavailable help for the multiple-handicapped person.

Conventional orthotics and prosthetics (artificial limbs) only help 50 per cent of the handicapped ... The only thing

thats left for the others is a standard wheelchair and a few other devices, he said. Thats where we are working.

At the UT Center, 175 chU-dren with handicaps ranging from Melvin Moore's spinal defect to cerebral palsy compounded with mental retardation and blindness are being seen on a regular basis.

Hobsons team tries to give the severely disabled youngster some means of coping with life. It may mean a special wheelchair insert that allows a girl with a severe spinal curve to sit up to feed herself.

Or it could be a brace to hold up a paralyzed arm so the child can write his name.

In many cases, Hobson said, a few simple devices could mean the difference between keeping a handicapped child at home or putting him in an institution at taxpayers' expense.

Hobson, who would like to expand his staff to provide separate teams for research and service, hopes to see private industry begin production of the PUP and several other devices nearing the end of development.

Hobson is now facing some financial problems at the center. Begun 18 months ago with a federal grant, the center has been forced to begin charging for services to the handicapped.

It costs about 5180,000 a year to operate the center at its present level, he said.

I feel anyone who has a handicapped child shouldnt have the Increased burden of paying for rehabilitation, Hobson said.

Oklahoman Is Youngost Chief

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Gov. David L. Boren, who became the youngest state chief executive in the nation when he was inaugurated Jan. 13, 1975, was the second youngest man ever inaugurated as governor of Oklahoma.

Boren, who was 33 at the time of his inauguration, was five months older than the late J. Howard Edmondson at the time of his Inauguration in January, 1959.

Boren is Oklahomas 2lst governor. Edmondson was the staUs Uth govemM'.

Pasticide Bd. Haaring Set

The N.C. Pesticide Board will hold a hearing Sept. 9 at 9 a.m . at the Martin County Courthouse auditorium in WiUlamiton.

For further Information, contact BUI Buffaloe, chief pesticide administrator (or the N.C. Dept, (rf Agriculture. 829-3558. A

THIRTY - DAY OUTLOOK - This la the way the nathmi weather shapes up for the next 30 days In terms of precipitation and tempcraturea, according to the National Weather Service In Washington. (AP Wirephoto) ,

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Pocahontas

Sandwich Spread Quart jar., 794

Cookbook A - --

Bread ......... .....4 Long Loaves. . yl.OO

Brown 8. Serve ^

Rolls...............3Packages... $1.00

Cinnamon

Coffee Rolls . .2Packages. . $1.00

CeeLect

BlackeyePeas........Lb.Bag... 294

Cee-Lect

Large Limas Lb. Package.. 394

Cal ida Frozen

French Fries 2 Lb. Package. . 454

Bounty .-

Towels.................Roll... 4y4

"T iM f\l\

Colas ...,1201.Can ... All Flavors-/pory I .UU

Coronet / P A

Ultra IV Tissue Rolls,. 654

Zesta Saltine __

Crackers .............. Lb. Box . 594

Keebler ..

Til/* "The Snack Cracker IQ A

I Uv, . . . . lOOi Box Reg 7V. . . . Thisweak. 0/V'

****' thi

Shortening ...... ....... Lb Can $1.19

Pocilionlas

Salad

Dressing

MO WORTH ]F GREENBAX STAMPS

Expires Sept. 4

At Big T Foodworld

with Tht Purchait CM 910 Or Mora Food Order And This Coupon.

Nama ..............................................

Addrass...........................

-BONE. SIRLOIN

GROUND

OVERTONS FINEST

NOT HAMBURGER BUT LEAN GROUNO BEEF

JOHN

MORRELL

Morrell Pride

Lb. PkB Or More

ISPARE BIBS .. * 1

We Reserve The

Right To Limit Quantities

MORRELL

WEINERS

OVEBTONlS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

PORK LOIN

Sliced 7to9 Chops LB.

ORHN

larrAMPsJ

GWALTNEY

12 Oz. Pkg.

AAORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK ..

^_^^^^Priceseffective Wednesday thru Saturday IFRYERS

Grade AJWhole

65 Lb. Box

Quart Size

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing

HEINZ

LB.

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Chuck Steak........

..............$8.90

Ground Beef Patties

.......Box of so . $8.90

Spare Ribs.........

.............$11.90

Smoked Sausage....

..............$8.90

Pork Chops.........

.............$11.50

CATSUP

i:t i; I iM ,>f 1 b 'le-h

18 OZ. BOX

Giant Roll

MRS. FILBERTS '

NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS

Quart Sizo

GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

42 Oz. Can

White Potatoes

al-lda Froian Regular Cut French Fried

POTATOES

2 Lb. Bog

Giant Roll

WHITE STAR

SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 99^

Giant Size