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95th Year NO. 211

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page -Celler On Spot Page 10-Gag Order Uphtf PagelS-In^amCrltieiMd

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SBPTBMBEX 1, 197C rOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

WA8HIM0T0N The following letter wee todey tranemltted to House Speaker Carl Albert.

Dear Sin

I hereby reelgn my office aa Repreaentatlve In the Congreee of the Onited States'Greaf Debates' Planned To Begin September 23

from the 18th District of Ohio, effective immediately. With great rtopect,

HAYmL. HAYS A almllar letter has been tent to Governor James A, Rhodes of Ohio

immeaiacery.

.Ap

By DAVE RILEY

WASHINGTON (AP) Stay tuned for the Great Debates, starring (in alphabetical order) Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, and billed as the political spectacle of the decade.

Democratic presidentialnominee Carter and Republican candidate Ford agreed Wednesday to meet for three nationally televised debates, with the first live confrontation scheduled for Sept. 23, a Thursday.

HAYS* LETTER This is a copy of a letter released by the office of Rep.'

Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, in Washington Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Probe Halted By Resignation

WASHINGTON (AP) - His political power destroyed by scandal, Wayne L. Hays chose resignation from Congress as the only way left to halt the House ethics committee's investigation into payroli-sex charges.

The Ohio Democrat quit late Wednesday after a two-day effort by his aides to negotiate an end to the ethics committee investigation. The ethics panel quickly terminated the probe when Hays resigned.

Hays resignation ended 2* years in Congress during which he built his chairmanship of the House Administration Committee into a pinnacle of legislative power.

The power he wielded, sometimes with seeming arrogance, began to crumble three months ago when the payroU-sex charge by Elizabeth Ray touched off a Capitol Hill scandal that involved sex allegations against half a dozen congressmen.

Sources close to the ethics P* hearings, it

committee said one reason I** federal grand

Hays wanted to halt the panels jury and Justice Department inquiry was his concern that investigations of the charge, the publicity and lurid detaUs h have been reports would put too much emotional >at those probes are staUed pressure on his wife, Pat. because of a lack of corrobora-

House Speaker Carl Albert U told newsmen after he received rsi8nUon was read to

Hays resignaUon letter: I Uie House about an hour after

think he did it to save his family.

Hays press secretary, Carol Clawson, said earlier this week that Mrs. Hays had suffered emotional stress.

. The resignation came two days after the ethics committee voted to begin hearings into the allegations that Hays put Miss Ray on the payroll of the Administration Committee, although she had little to do other than provide him with sex.

The ethics panel had said it would continue with its plans for hearings, despite a plea that Hays was too mentally depressed to defend himself.

Although the resignation halt-

being delivered to Albert, but it produced no visible reaction from the congressmen present.

The ethics committee voted to end its three-month-old probe of the scandal on grounds that Hays was no longer a congressman and no longer under the panels jurisdiction.

Committee chairman John Flynt, D-Ga., said the panel did not make a deal with Hays to drop the probe in return for his resignation. He declined to answer when asked if the inquiry had uncovered additional sex allegations.

Te debates will be the first between presidential candidates since the clashes between John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon in 1960.

Negotiators for the two candidates reached agreement on the format for the debates after an all-day meeting Wednesday with representatives of the League of Women Voters, which will sponsor the debates.

In addition to the trio of debates involving the presidential candidates, an unprecedented debate between the two vice presidential candidates. Republican Sen. Bob Dole and Democratic Sen. Walter Mndale, will be slipped in after the second Carter-Ford meeting.

The topic for the first Ford-Carter debate will be economic and domestic issues. The second debate topic will be defense and foreign policy and the final meeting will be open to any subject.

Both Ford and Carter hailed the agreement.

I believe the American people will be the winners, Ford said.

The President earlier had spent part of the day arguing for increased defense spending .and a strong U.S. military posture overseas in a speech before a National Guard group.

Then, meeting with reporters at a hastily called news conference on the White House lawn, Ford said debates "are very important and will give voters an honest picture of the candidates.

Meanwhile, Carter said at his. home in Plains, Ga that the debates will not make or break either candidate unless one of them failed miserably.

He added: I think I can hold my own. I do intend to be ag-

REFLECTR

nomm

House Rejects Pay Raise In Election Year

7.>2-1336

Botlioe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to BotUne, The DUy ReOeetor, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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.

FRIENDS OF ANIMALS

Please tell me who to contact about getting a reduced rate on having an animal spayed. Ive been looking in the phone book and 1 cant find it. K. J.

The Friends of Animals representative for this area is Dr. Nicole Aronson. Her phone number is 752-2895.

She said shed be delighted to hear from you or from anyone who has a dog or cat he or she would like to have neutered. The purpose of the program is to prevent the birth of unwanted cats and dogs. She asks only that persons calling truly be in need of the financial break given, because its the veterinarians who accept the loss and Friends of Animals does not, of course, want to impose upon their generosity. FOA has no funds of its own, and acts only to do the screening and paperwork for the spaying program, she explained.

HOTllNE FEEDBACK REPEAT

Hotline has had so many requests for the name of the assumed nearest place to have motor vehicle speedometers calibrated that were repeating the answer given a few months ago. Its Lester Gaskins Auto Service, 2206 Neuse Blvd., New Bern; phone 637-4461. The cost is $5 and a notarized statement of calibration is provided. No appointment is needed, the owner told us.

If at any time this service becomes available in the Greenville area. Hotline would like to know about it so we may refer our readers to a closer place.

WASHINGTON (AP) - It is now up to the Senate to decide whether senators, congressmen and other members of the upper strata of the federal government should accept pay raises in the home stretch of a national election year.

Members of the House of representatives, most of them in the midst of re-election campaigns, decided on a 325 to 75 vote Wednesday that they really dont need election year pay hikes. And, in a surprise move, the House also decided the election year salary increases should be denied to senators, federal judges and high executive officials.

The pay raise for the lawmakers and high-level officials would be automatic as of Oct. 1 under usual procedure. If members of the House and Senate take their automatic pay raises their salaries would rise from $44,600 a year to about $46,740 a year.

The House voted against the pay raises by adding an

amendment to the bill that provides money to run Congress and its related agencies. The House then passed the $780-mil-lion measure.

The bill now goes to the Senate, which is expected to take it up after the Labor Day recess.

While all House seats are up for election, only one-third of the Senate seats are at stake and senators presumably are feeling less political pressure to avoid a raise that might inflame voters.

Moreover, senators favoring the raise can argue that it would be unfair to deny the adjustment to about 2,000 nonelected workers.

If the Senate disagrees with the House about the need for pay raises, the issue will go to a conference committee for resolution.

The outlook for the increases was further complicated by some Republicans charges that the House vote was a sham because the possibility remains that there still will be a pay raise after the election.

gressive and to draw as sharp a comparison as I can between President Ford and myself and our ability to lead this country.

Carter indicated that the Ford negotiators had given way on nearly every point that Carter stressed. Carter had wanted the first debate topic to be the economy and domestic affairs, which it will be, and not foreign policy, which Ford had wanted. And the debate will take place somewhere other than Washington, also as Carter had sought.

While the final details of the debates are to be decided later by the League of Women Voters, Rita Hauser of the leagues organizing panel said the initial meeting will be a 90-minute session at a yet undetermined site.

FIRST DEBATE SET - William Ruckelshaus, left. President Fords negotiator, and Jody Powell, Jimmy Carters press secretary, bold a joint press conference in Washington to announce that Ford and Carter will argue domestic

issues before a national telerialaa aotUaiec (tH

23 in the first faee-to4ace presidential campaign debate in 16 years. At center is RiU Hanaar, <f the League of Women Voters, who will i the debates. (AP Wirephoto)

Dole In Salisbury; Says Carter Just Too Liberal

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) -Repuhlican vice presidential nominee Bob Dole, calling Jimmy Carter too liberal for the South, predicts that the GOP will triumph in Dixie in November.

Dole said Wednesday that the Democratic presidential candidate is losing the Southern backing he may have once had because he and running mate Walter Mndale are espousing a liberal platform so far to the left that many of us would slide right off.

Dole completes a two^iay swing through the South today by participating in Elizabeth Dole Day in his wifes hometown here and by South Carolina campaign appearances in Fountain Inn and Spartanburg.

In Georgia and North Carolina, President Fords running mate depicted Carter and Mndale as ultraliberals.

One thing in common they have is a very liberal philosophy thats alien to the South and alien to the rest of this country, the Kansas senator told a meeting of Georgias Republican Central Committee in Macon.

Dole accused Carter of misleading Georgians by promising them in 1970, when he ran for governor, that he wouldnt raise taxes. Shortly after Carter took office, he imposed the first tax increase since 1955, most of it in direct consumer taxes, Dole said. He increased cigarette taxes, gasoline tax and cut the personal income tax exemption.

He claimed that during Carters term in office, per capita state taxes increased from $207 in 1970 to $311 in 1974, or an increase of 51 per cent.

Carter staffers didnt deny that some taxes were raised, but they said Doles figures showed tax revenues went up by 51 per cent, not the tax rate itself.

NEIGHBORS WELCOME -Republican Vice Presidential candidate Robert Dole and his wife Elizabeth are welcomed by a group of

friends and neighbors as they arriwe at her parents home in Salisbury, N.C. Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Wholesale Decline In

Index

Farm

Shows

Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - The steepest drop in farm prices in 18 months drove wholesale prices down onetenth of a per cent during August, the government said today. The report showed a further easing of inflation.

The Labor Department said prices of agricultural products fell 2.9 per cent during the month, the fifth price decline this year and the largest since a 4 per cent drop in February, 1975.

The new declines should mean lower supermarket prices for the consumer, since at least part of the food price decreases at the farm level usually are passed along to the retail level within a relatively short period of time.

Prices declined sharply at the wholesale level for grain, hogs, cotton and oil seeds, the agency

dined 2.9 per cent, the sbarpeit drop in this category since a 5.S per cent drop in September,

1973.

The price trend has been a positive development in the economy for the Ford administration. Price increases have been running only about half of what they were a year earlier.

The wholesale price decline

said. Partially offsetting the de- of one-tenth of a per cent in An-creases were higher prices for gust compared with an increase poultry, cattle, eggs and coffee, of three-tenths of a per cent in Processed foods and feeds de- juiy

Riot Police Charge Demonstrators In Cape Town

By LARRY HEINZERUNG

Associated Presa Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Riot police fired tear gas and charged more than 3,000 colored, or mixed race, demonstrators in downtown Cape Town today in the first major racial violence in a white area of the city.

Hundreds of colored students were reported arriving at Cape Towns railwa^^station to join the

protesters, who were rallying to show solidarity with South Africas blacks.

Police used the tear gas after demonstrators smashed a police truck with stones and scaffolding poles from a building site. Screaming and choking bystanders ran for cover in nearby shops and office buUdings.

Traffic in the area came to a halt as the demonstrators marched through the center of town, rocking cars and

molesting whites. Elderly women were knocked down in a baton charge by police, and pedestrians In Adderley Street, one of Cape Town's main arteries, fled for refuge.

The demonstrators then broke up into several groups. One group marched past the Houses of Parliament and a larger group gathered in Greenmarket Square.

There were no reports of serious injuries.

In Johannesburg, the South

African Council of Churches called on South Africans concerned with the need for Christian justice to note the widespread detentions of black leaders in Soilth Africa in recent weeks.

Over 800 blacks have been detained, many under laws providing indefinite detention without trial, as the government moved to crush widespread rioting in segregated black and colored townships across the country since June 16.

"It is alarming that protest by South Africans concerned with the need for Christian justice has been almost nil, the statement said. As Christians we must protest'In the strongest possible terms this flagrant violation of human rights. And we call for the release of those detained or for them to be charged, it added.

In Durban, transport for thousands of black and white commuters was disrupted in a strike over higher wages by

500 black bus drivers. They are demanding a raise of $16$ a month following a declaioa to give white drivers a higher rate of pay than blacks, colored and Indians.

Prime Minister John Vorster has rejected Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers critlaeism of South Africas racial poUciet, saying moral lessons and threats from outsiders will not influence his government.

hDe<Vl-Afc()

Male Roommate Upsets Parents

By Abigail Van Bupn

t 197byCh|oTi,lH,n* N 7 NcwtSynd W.

DEAR ABBY; My daughter was recently transferred to a large city where the crime rate is very high. She is 29, unmarried and self-supporting, and she has always had very high moral standards. She told us that she would try to find a roommate to share ertpenses.

She telephoned us last Sunday to say she'd found a very nice GENTLEMAN who is now her roommate! She assured us that she rented a two-bedroom apartment, that everything was on the up and up and that there was no romantic interest whatsoever! She explained that a male in the apartment is much better protection in a big city than another girl is. He is 33, single, of course, and an assistant coach at a high school.

Abby, I believe our daughter and trust her. When I told her father, he said maybe it will be "innocent" for a while, but not for long. Also, when people find out shes living with a man, her reputation will suffer. What do you think?

OLD-FASHIONED PARENT

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: A self-supporting 29-year-old woman is old enough to select her own lifestyle, and I think her reasons for preferring to share an apartment with a man are valid.

As for her reputation suffering": It wont suffer among those who really know her, and that's what counts.

DEAR ABBY; My husband has this friend who is always dropping in around suppertime. Of course we have to ask him to stay for supper, but thats not the half of it. He sits around until 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning.

Weve had to chanp our plans because of his unexpected visits. Sometimes he even brings his girlfriend along.

We have hinted that he should please let us know when hes coming, but it hasnt done any good. What should we do? We dont want to hurt his feelings, as hes a very sensitive man.

NEEDS HELP IN OHIO

DEAR NEEDS: Sensitive? No way! Quit hinting. That's like using a BB gun when you neied a cannon. Tell him what you told me. And if you don't get him to respect your wishes, you deserve the inconvenience hes causing you.

DEAR ABBY; The person who complained about our rising postal rates should count his blessings. Let's make some comparisons:

A first class letter costs 18if to mail in Britain, in Japan. 18 in France, 19^ in Germany and 23^ in Sweden!

In the U.S.A. for 13ii plus the price of a greeting card, you can:

Warm a heart, hold a hand, lend an ear, tickle a funnybone, dry an eye, surprise a child, woo a sweetheart, toast a bride, welcome a stranger, wave goodbye, shout bravo and even start a tradition.

Why dwell on how much things cost? Instead, be grateful for how much can be done for so little!

Buck up, WOONSOCKET, buck up!

JEANNETTE LEE: K.C., MO.

DEAR JEANNETTE: Thanks for a dandy day-bright-ener.

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24il envelope

Dinner For 6

By CECILY BEOWNSTONE AHoclatcd Pnti Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Veal Stew with Peas Noodles Salad

Purple Pluma Cupcakes

. VEAL STEW WITH PEAS

2 poundi cut-up boneless sUwing veal

3 tablespoons flour

2 to 3 tablespoons oil 1 medium onion, cut in thin strips 11-4 teaspoons salt

I-4 teaspoon pepper 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg

1 teaspoon paprika

II-2 cups clear fat-free

chicken broth 1 cup sliced celery 10-ounce package frozen tiny green peas

Coat veal with the flour. In a Dutch oven heat the oil; add veal and brown; remove veal. In the drippings in the Dutch oven brown the onion; stir in spices, then broth and celery. Replace veal in Dutch oven. Simmer, covered, until tender about 1 hour. Skim off excess fat. Add peas and simmer, covered, just until they are tender. Makes 6 servings.

Erma Bombeck

Pet Show Held

1976-77 Paris Collection

FOR WINTER WEARING - This outfit is from the 1976-77 winter collection of Paris couturier Givenchy. The jacket is in grey wool with a black velvet collar. The pleated skirt is in a grey, green and wine tartan wool, the blouse in grey and green tartan. The green and black cap is hand-knit. (AP Wirephoto)

Births Announced

Alfred AUen, Lot 9A, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Emily JaLane, on Aug. 16,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eakes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Eakes, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter. Dana Michele, on Aug. 14. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

About ten years ago, a couple of boys were lookingwra snaip' course. They infiltrated a home ec. class.

It became so popular throughout the country that special classes were formed and named Bachelor Survival. In the past three years, the male enrollment has not only doubled, but in some high schools the males outnumber the females at the stoves.

What impact has this new breed had on our life styles?

Ill teU you what impact it's had. This country is producing (at an astronomical rate) what women who live in the kitchen refer to as Domestic Jocks.

Theyre the Super Stars of the souffles... the dazzlers of the micro waves... the weekend headliners at the outdoor grills.

But theyre stars. They dont do pans, spots, stains or ovens. They dont touch charcoal, dripping beaters, dirty blenders or skillets that have to be soaked. When they cook, its first class all the way fresh garlic, fresh lemons, fresh parsley and fresh mushrooms.

My husband never cooks out that I dont feel like I am assisting a surgeon at a double valve by-pass.

Tongs! Quick! The tongs! he commands. (I slap them professionally in his hands.)

Good Lord, woman. Im not plucking a baby bottle out of the water. I need tongs for steaks.

Next, The pepper mill. Wipe.

I press^ishtowel to his forehead.

"Not the perspiration, you turkey the sauce from my cute apron. ,

After hours of intense concentration, the Domestic Jock speaks. Are the plates and forks for the salad chilled? Good. The potatoes done? The vegetables cooked just to the peak of flavor? Good. You sprayed for bugs? Fine. Because we are ready to eat NOW!

No warning. No time to socialize. No second drink. Just like that. When he says the steaks are done, we are expected to have our forks poised for the first bite.

The other night he wandered into the kitchen, peeled off his asbestos mittens and threw them into the clothes hamper. "Well, I pulled another one through, he said. I looked at the kitchen sink, piled high with dirty pots, pans and dishes, the countertop with melted butter, dirty utensils, leftover rolls and wilted salad. The grill was corroded with barbecue sauce.

Next weekend I think Ill do my kabob number on the grill.

I gave him a fetal ovation.

Preparation Costs

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) the cost of processing and Twenty-three cents of every packaging, says Janet Wilson, dollar spent on food represents consumer education specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, sponsored its first pet show Sunday afternoon in the picnic area of the Moose Temple. The show was a project of the chapters Library Committee, with Carolyn Hebron as chairman.

Judging started at 3 oclock and winners in dog classifications included; largest dog, Jim Gantz and Steve Peszko; smallest dog, Starr Hall, Frances Breedlove, and Norma Roberson; most obedient, Sandy Barker, Norma Roberson, and Linda ONeal; best groomed, Kim Blow, Sandy Barker, and Jamie Dunn; best trick performer, Starr Hall; brightest eyes, Sheilia Huffman, Steve Peszko, and Marie Carroll, and most stubborn, Alma Lee, Frances Breedlove, and Norma Roberson.

Pets entered by Kim Windy Mills and Hugh John Carroll swept the field in cat classifications. The Mills entry took first place for the longest hair and oddest color. The

Carroll pet was first with the shortest hair and brightest eyes and both entries were given first place ribbons for the best groomed.

Janie Hacketts turkey was first among unusual pets; Diane Sladeks frog won second place and a chicken that lays colored eggs, entered by Jeffie Hackett, was third.

The shows top honor went to Sandy Barkers dog, selectsd as the best in the show. David Langston, of Pic-A-Pet, served as judge.

Each contestant was given a jump rope and colorful book_ cover. Refreshments were-available during the afternoon and cakes made by WOTM . members were on sale.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

Stepps

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Stepps, 1509 Allen St., a son, Marvin Wayne, on Aug. 14,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Earl Manning, Jr., Ayden, a daughter. Misty Nicole, on Aug. 17, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WilUe Ray Williams, Rt. 2, GreenvOle, a daughter. Heather Ray, on Aug. IS, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton Bora to Hr. and Mrs. Johnnie Elijah Overton, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Alice Marie, on Aug. 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Likosar

Bora to Hr. and Mrs. Dennis Terry Likosar, 402 Club Pines Rd., a daughter. Lauren Michelle, on Aug. 15,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reunion Sunday

A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Katie Teel, 419 Moore Street, Greenville. ^

Mrs. Teel was honored by having 10 of her 11 children attending, along with 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Out-of-town friends present included Mr. and 3^. Stephen Evans of Roselle, N.J., and Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Ruth Rogers, both of Elizabeth. N.J. A buffet dinner was served.

Ms. Wilson says processing alone accounts for more than half the total price of the food.

As for packaging, you sometimes pay more for the container than the farmer is being paid for the food itself, she said.

AtSnON

byStrideRite'

stride Rite sneakers are like Stride Rite shoes. Tough, well-built, and fit by childrens shoe specialists.

Usll

Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. tll5:P.M.

"Homt OwTMd li Optrattd For Ovor S5 Yaar*

Beamon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Beamon, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Nora Regina, on Aug. 16,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benny Rogers, C-1 Glendale Court, a son, Harold Benny, Jr., on Aug. 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When a recipe calls for green ginger, use fresh ginger root. Preserved ginger may be candied or packed in syrup.

Floyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Layton Floyd, Rt. 2, Jamesville, a daughter. Trade Helen, on Aug. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James

Week End

Final Closeout

Odds & Ends

Everythino from seersuckers to double knits, 45" to 60" wide. Values to $4.99 Yd.

. 3v .o H

FrI.-Sat.

Only

One Table

Chino & Gabardine

60" Wide, summer colors Reg. 3.99 to 4.99 Yd.

Fri.Sat. $049

Only ^ Yd.

One Table

Top Weight Gauze

36" to 45" wide, prints & solids. Values to $2 69 Yd.

1 '{

Fri.-Sat.

Only

Yd.

100% Texfurized Polyester

99^

'ized Poly

Faii Suiting

teg. $3.'

* -Jr

54" to 60" wide, washable Reg. $3.99 to $4 99 Yd

Frl.-Sat. $149

Only JL Yd.

\^alton fabric

Shop 10 A.M. to9 P M Mon. PrI. Saturdays )0 A.M. t0 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd.-Phone 756 7833

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Back-To-Schoo

Special

Fall Fashion

Corduroy

Pants

Regular 16

Now

1.90

Great Fall Fashion Colors

^'|\V

Thursday,

Friday & Saturday

-1

September

SHOP THE MANY SPECIALS OFFERED THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA

VllJ

Balentines Cafeteria Zales

Plaza Cinema Rose's

Mitcliells Beauty Salon Eckerds Plaza Camera Plaza Barber Shop Hungate's Hebbies & Gifts l,C.Penney Co,

Brody's

Butler's Shoe Store Sylette's Wigs & Gifts Big Star

Steinbeck's Men's Sbop Planters National Bank Singer

Plaza Bairy Bar lohn's Flowers & Gifts Hardware & Garden Center Music Arts

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 2, DI76

Good Start For The New Term

TWO MEN ON A SPOT!

Thousands of school children returned to the classrooms this week as another term began for Greenville and Pitt County.

Opening day went smoothly for both school systems.

Things are going very well, Thomas Craft of the Pitt Schools said. Around 11,600 students were anticipated and most schools reported smooth openings.

Greenville Supt. Glenn Cox said everything seemed in good order on the first day of classes.

Even as the Greenville schools opened planning was underway for some extensive renovations to correct deficiencies found in the buildings recently. Repairs will be underway at Agnes Fullilove School and roof repair will get underway at Aycock Junior High. Third Street School was not being used this year due to extensive structural

problems found late in the school year last spring. That school, however, is also scheduled for renovation for future use.

In a few days the students and faculty of the various schools will be settled down to the regular routine of the classroom. This is in sharp contrast to school openings of some years back.

Some of the credit for orderly opening of schools goes to administrators who are planning carefully for the new school year. It is also helpful that teachers come back on duty several days before classes begin. The extra time they have gives them a chance to plan for the new school year.

Certainly^much of the credit goes to the students themselves who it seems now overwhelmingly recognize the need for an education.

Surprising If Congress Ignored Move

A Senate and House conference committee has agreed to extend the individual tax cuts enacted last year through the calendar year of 1977.

It would have been surprising if Congress had done anything else in this election year. Never-

INSIDE VIETNAM

theless, the tax cut extension seems to us a good move. The nation has still not fully recovered from the recession and to have taken the funds out of the consumers hands at this time could not have been good economics.

Viets Look For Help

ByCOUNHAOTH Writteo for Canadao' Presa

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) -Vietnam is slowly opening its doors to the West as the government in Hanoi seeks money and technology for postwar reconstruction.

We have just and reasonable policies, Deputy Foreign Minister Phan Hien said in an interview. Today, we have need of aid and we shall not refuse it, wherever it comes from, so long as it has no political ties whatsoever.

In the bar of the Thang Loi Hotel, the drinkers are certain to include Sovie.t technicians. East German seamen and Polish engineers. But increasingly there are Westerners: a French ship owner, an Australian wool salesman, a British industrialist, perhaps a Canadian oilman.

Vietnam appears to have identified Canada as an immediate source of assistance. The recent invitation to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to film a report on life in both

North and South Vietnam was seen by diplomats here as the opening shot in Hanoi's wooing of the Ottawa government.

Similar approaches also are being made to West Germany and Norway.

The Vietnamese have no alternative but to go for a period of economic recovery, commented one longtime diplomatic observer here. The people in the North are looking for some improvements in their way of life and the government knows it.

The economy is based more on muscle-powec than machines.

At a construction site for the citys flood defenses, workers haul dirt from the river bank to the dikes in baskets suspended from poles across their shoulders.

In the countryside, commune workers stand for hours rhythmically swinging a wooden bucket to scoop water from a canal into the rice paddy. Highways are dotted with heavily-laden carts, each pulled by a

peasant.

In the North most food is rationed. The system seems to ensure that a basic supply of essential foods is available to the people at low prices at state stores. At times there are shortages. But at most times there also is additional food on the free market, although prices there for meat, bread or sugar are as much as five times the official level.

Wages are low, although the government is experimenting with productivity bonuses for workers in priority industries. Some of the wealthiest men in Vietnam today are coal miners digging open-cast coal for export to Japan. But those who have money find few things available to buy.

Certainly our men could afford refrigerators or television sets, the manager at the Ha Tu mine said. But such things are not available at present.

A visitor to Saigon senses a certain amount of fear among the southerners. They appear to be afraid to be seen talking

to foreigners. Many say they will not mail letters to friends abroad in case their loyalty to the new regime should be questioned.

In private conversations, the few that this visitor was able to meet spoke of escape.

Concern among southerners on how they will fit into the new Socialist society appears widespread. Many are reported fearful that if they have no jobs in the city, they will be forced into the countryside to work in the new economic zones, the farm areas in which new villages are being organized to increase food production.

Officials have acknowledged they intend to relocate at least one million Saigon residents within a year.

So far, the northerners have handled the south with kid gloves. There has been no overt repression except perhaps for the continued detention of thousands of former southern army officers and senior civil servants who still are undergoing re-education.

THIS AFTERNOON

Restraint On Private Aid

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - What does it profit a private instution to be saved by public funds if in the process it loses the very attributes which made it worth saving as a private institution in the first place?

With that paraphrasing of the Biblical injunction, the recently installed chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has joined the running debate over public funding of private colleges and universities, coming down hard on the side of continued independence for the schools by less involvement of public money.

William A. Johnson, an attorney from Lillington, former Commissioner of Revenue under Gov. Terry Sanford, former Superior Court judge, member of the UNC Board of Trustees for 11 years, and now chairman of the board which oversees the entire public university system, says the Board of

Governors will oppose any effort to increase substantially the state funds going to the private sector.''

Own Good

That opposition, he told a convocation of the faculty at Campbell College recently, is really for the good of the private colleges and universities.

The recent dramatic increase in public funds for private institutions approaches a magnitude which should start alarm bells ringing in the minds of all of us who care about the future of higher education, Campbell said. Total state aid in North Carolina was $6.8 million last fiscal year.

The question is critical whether private schools can maintain their independence while accepting state and federal funds in ever-increasing amounts, Johnson said, and the resolution may very well determine whether our dual system of higher education . . . will be able to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Allernoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ol the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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survive.

What will be the ultimate impact of the aid program ?

First, Johnson said, we have already reached the point where private colleges may no longer accurately be considered strictly private, and the public is showing concern with policies and practices of the private schools such things as admissions, salaries, budgets, programs.

Public institutions must conduct business openly, and this leads to a double standard. Further, public schools must weigh programs in the balance of overall state needs; private schools can establish programs of their own. Also, he noted, desegregation compliance falls largely on public schools, not private.

Erode, Destroy

Continued acceptance of public funds will erode and finally destroy the private character leading to requirements that the private sector integrate programs into the whole system of higher education, public review of business practices, public examination of budgets, inquiry into duplication of programs and use of facilities, public involvement in admission policies, and "perhaps even

public study to determine whether all existing private institutions should be preserved. . . Johnson warned.

More likely and at hand is the danger that the private schools will lose their diversity and competitive zeal along with their freedom and independence...sources of (financial) support will likely shrink ... a breach between public and private sectors will likely develop. The most serious consequence of all will fall on church related institutions ..

. (which) will be practically secularized and will lose their religious character and significance, Johnson said.

The chairman said pleas for public aid are "bottomed on the premise that such aid is necessary to save the private colleges and universities... I argue that it is not enough just to preserve these institutions. They must be preserved as free and independent... or they shall lose those very attributes and characteristics which make them so unique and so valuable . . . this cannot be done if we continue to pump more and more public money into the private higher education machine.

Strength For Today

UNITED PRE,SS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

SELF-PITY Few things are more devastating than self-pity. Some people take morbid delight in thinking of the slights to which they have been subjected and the ^ malice which their associates have shown toward them. They continually brood over the prizes which should have justly been theirs and which they have seen go to the unworthy.

That there is much injustice and little gratitude in the world no one can deny. If we are going to be hurt every time we do not get credit for the good we have done, or

every time we are unjustly accused, we are going to manufacture a lot of misery for ourselves.

Well-adjusted people disengage themselves from the Injustices of life with a shrug of the shoulders. But there is an even better response than that. People who are truly noble of heart have always used occurrences such as these as the starting point of a better Hie. It takes a lot of courage to make achievements stem from apparent defeat. But It can be done.

-By Elisha Douglau

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

What Has Gone Wrong?

The FBI's Uniform Crime Report turns up in the mail toward the end of every August; and every August the Report provides melancholy reading. This years edition prompts a sad and sobering question; What ever became of simple honesty in America?

Violent, yes. We have a long and ugly tradition of gunslinging, lynch law and barroom brawls. But dishonest? Larcenous? Our people were not always this way. Most Americans of middle age can remember a time when houses were seldom locked, and bicycles were not casualty stolen, and the rare bank robbery was a national news event. There once was a time when property was generally, if not perfectly, respected. Even in the depths of the Depression, when millions of our people were desperately poor, stealing was not pervasive.

What has gone wrong? Over the 15 years between 1960 and 1975, our population increased by roughly 15 percent. In this same period, crimes against property increased by 178 percent.

In 1960, the FBI reported 1,034 larcenies per 100,000 population. Last year the rate was 2,805. In 1960, the rate on motor vehicle thefts was 183; last year it was 469.

Perhaps whole numbers carry greater Impact. In 1960, the FBI reported 912,000 burglaries. Last year the figure was 3,252,000 burglaries, an increase of 256 percent. The increase in robberies was even greater, from 108,000 in 1960 to 465,000 last year.

What accounts for this cancerous growth within our society? How do you explain the figures?

If we were dealing with crimes of violence, perhaps some blame might rationally

Other Editors Say A Plus For Lee

((Hupei Hill Newspaper)

Howard Lees chances of becoming lieutenant governor went up a few points over the weekend when State Senator Ralph Scott (D-Alamance) announced he would be voting for the former Chapel Hill mayor in the September 14th runoff. A word of endorsement from Scott can influence a lot of voters In North Carolina. Scott, the uncle and brother of two former governors, has been a tremendous influence on the political destinies of North Carolina for many years. He has been a very close friend of this University and has continually fought many battles on its behalf.

In typical Ralph Scott fashion he did more than just give Lee an endorsement. He cited Lees experience as Mayor of Chapel HIU, and explained that Lee had feeling and compassion for people on the lower half of the economic ladder. Scott also stated that he preferred Lee over House Speaker Jimmy Green because be felt that Lee would cooperate better with Democratic gubernatorial nominee Jim Hunt in steering Hunt's programs through the General Assembly if the two are elected in November. Scott based this assumption on Greens inclination not to cooperate with Hunt in past sessions of the General Assembly, especially when Green was presiding over the House and Hunt, as lieutenant governor, presided over the Senate. Green caused a lot of problems last session and thats all I'm going to say about that, Scott added.

Scott, who has served 11 terms in the legislature, also stated that he felt that Rep. John Jordan, the Democrat from Alamance who announced his support for Green this week, had evidently sold his (Jordan) vote to highest bidder.

When people like Ralph Scott speak up for a candidate, others listen. Howard could not have had a better voice speaking In his behalf over the past weekend.

be laid on TV. It seems reasonable to surmise that a generation of young people, reared to seeing blood shed in living color on the screen, might incline toward violence on the streets. You could turn around on the easy availability of handguns. You might find a farfetched explanation in-the experience of violence in Vietnam. In the matter of rape, which now occurs on an average of once every nine minutes, you might talk of changing sexual mores.

But one searches in vain for an explanation of the soaring increase in crimes against property. Doubtless, drugs are a factor; addicts steal to support their habits. Poverty may account for some thefts; people steal to eat but our people have been poor before, much poorer than they are now, and the country experienced no such fearful invasion of property rights.

The worst of the situation, perhaps, is that the FBI's Report depicts only a part the most obvious part of the appalling picture. Across the country, merchants suffer from a plague of shoplifting that hurts every consumer. At the h'ghest levels of the business community, tales of bribery abound. Within the medical profession, the number of fraudulent Medicare-Medicaid claims increases. We have cheating scandals in our greatest universities and in the service academies.

Where have we lost the way? How did we manage to lose the way so quickly? When crime increases at more than 10 times the rate of population increase, our country suffers a raging, epidemic illness.

Has the machinery of law enforcement failed? Evidently it has. Barely one out of every five crimes against property is cleared by arrest. Of those arrested, only two-thirds are found guilty as charged. Of those two-thirds, perhaps one-third actually serve time in jail. The juvenile who steals a car knows that the odds are twenty to one against his ever (Cuntinued on page 81

Arms

Sales

Hurcdle

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ; Ford administration's $5.9-bil-; lion arms package, the bulk of which would go to Iran, faces j roadblocks in Congress based ; on fear of an uncontrollable

-}, arms race in the Persian Gulf

and concern for Israel's secur-.

ity.

Calling the United States the ; would-be arms pusher of the century, Sen. William Prox- ^ mire, D-Wis has pledged to introduce resolutions to block most, if not all, of the projected sales to 10 countries before Congress adjourns on Oct. 2.

Sources said that other senators and a group of House members following the lead of Hep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., are prepared to whittle away at the Saudi Arabia share.

In an llth-hour concession, the Ford administration trimmed its Saudi request to 850 Sidewinder and 650 Maverick missiles, but pro-Israel minded congressmen still may hack away at the total.

Recent legislation gives Congress authority to kill any foreign arms deal involving $25 million or more within 30 days of formal notification.

A Senate staff study published Aug. 2 said U.S. arms sales to Iran have been chaotic and are not yet fully under control. Noting that about 1,-500 Defense Department personnel are assigned in Iran, the report said that in the event of a clash in the area the United States personnel ... could become, in a sense, hostages.

Proxmire, vowing a floor fight, said, Iran and Saudi-Arabia are maneuvering for military dominance in and; around the Arabian Gulf.

He objected also that the Mavericks and Sidewinders ticketed for Saudi Arabia could be! turned against Israel. He said that arming Pakistan, which is (Continued ,,ji page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

September 2,1936 Japan in a formal note (

today announced it intended '

to retain 15,198 tons of sub- i

marines in excess of the !

United States and Great ;

Britain that will make

Japanese submarine strength !

one-third superior to that of ;

the other two naval powers. |

The Japanese move was taken in reply to Great Britains recent invocation of the escalator clause of the ;

London Naval Treaty of 1930, ;

under which the British announced their intention of .

keeping 40,000 tons of over- ,

age destroyers in excesss of '

the 150,000 tons allowed by '

the treaty. i

Under it. Great Britain, the , United States and Japan are allowed 52,700 tons of submarines each.

Ayden evened the count at one-all in the Coastal Plain League post - season finals by taking an 8-6 victory over Kinston yesterday.

With the opening day average on the Greenville tobacco market only a fraction less than 32 per cent higher than on the initial sales day of the 1935 season, prices continued to be good today, although offerings were off.

Barbara Mathews

Why Did U.S. Steel Pull Back?

ByJOHNCUNNDT AP BusliMas Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-When U.S. Steel raised Its prices in 1962 and then backed down when President John F. Kennedy expressed his wrath, it suffered greatly In a public relations sense.

Looking back at the reports of that incident It seems clear, at least from this current perspective, that the entire sorry Incident might have been avoided with proper timing.

But, coming as it did immediately after the union had signed a wage sgreement, and following what the President Interpreted to be an assurance of price stability from management, it was an astonishing public relatloos blunder.

To a leaser degree, U.S. Steel has done it again in 1971, admitting in effect that it was

forced to rescind its third increase in a year for no other major reason than because market conditions wouldnt permit it.

Why then did It try? Theres the story, and perhaps also an explanation of the problem that the public would accept.

The company statement on withdrawing the Increase, that had been Kheduled for Oct. 1, is perhaps more perplexing than explanatory.

In spite of high demand and full cost justification for these products, it said, "competitive factors forced this decision.

The competitive factor simply was that some companies weren't willing to go along, and thus would have undersold U.S. Steel. Economics I explains that this situation results from a weakness of demand.

What other possibility is there? Would the competitors of U.S. Steel forgo an opportunity to get the best dollar possible? Would they sell at a loss just to get the business?

If the demand was so high, why had some members of the industry, and Wall Street steel analysts too, faUed to detect it? Why was the new pricing structure being undermined by suppliers even before it was implemented?

The people In the steel industry know the answers to these questions better than anyone else, but we aren't likely to be afforded an opportunity to listen in on the reasoning behind the strategy.

We do know, from statements by members of the industry and by those outside who make a career of

studying it, that cost pressure on U.S. Steel was mounting, threatening the profits it requires to stay alive.

The situation, shared by many other Industries also, presents a difficult problem for both them and the country. It is this; How do you promote demand by raising prices? You cant, obviously.

If this Is so, how does the country expect to continue moving up out of recession, and especially, how can It do so without sparking another inflationary conflagration?

Nothing demonstrates more clearly that the nation still la fighting the battle for economic stability, that we are still enmeshed In dilemmas, and that by no means are we safely on a smooth road to a strong recovery.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 2. 176

Giffs Put FBI Chief On A Spot

1'^

^<4

frwr

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford and Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi are considering whether to punish FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley for accepting gifts from senior FBI officials.

Ford asked Levi on Wednesday for a full report on the situation, and Levi put his staff to work preparing it,

Levi said he is reserving judgment on whether Kelley was wrong to accept the gifts, until he reviews the findings in the staff report.

An FBI spokesman said Kelley is absolutely not" considering resigning. The director believes it was proper for him to accept the gifts and he has no present plans to return any of them or make restitution for them, the spokesman said in response to questions.

In a statement issued Tuesday, Kelley had said he was prepared to make restitution for any of such gifts which are not clearly permitted by federal law.

Kelleys gifts have become an issue in the department investigation of financial misconduct and abuses of power within the FBI. Kelley said he voluntarily told department investigators about the gifts and about personal services performed for him by FBI personnel.

Department sources said the official heading the investigation, John Dowd, told Levi that Kelley should be fired for accepting the gifts.

But Michael Shaheen, the department counsel on professional responsibility and Dowds supervisor, disagreed and instead proposed that Levi publicly reprimand Kelley, the sources said.

Levi said reports about those recommendations were not entirely accurate, but he declined to elaborate.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford has complete faith in the FBI director.

And, Levi said, I think Kelley has been doing an excellent job. But the attorney general declined to say whether his confidence in Kelley was diminished when he learned of the gifts.

A reporter told Levi his praise of Kelley could be construed to mean he was not considering asking the FBI director to resign. I dont think you should conclude anything, Levi responded.

Asked whether he thinks Kelley should have refused the gifts, Levi replied, Well, I think you have to know more about it." He said he received staff reports on the situation

Monday, but sent them to Deputy Atty. Gen. Harold R. Tyler before reviewing them himself.

Department sources said the gifts include a $200 walnut table, a $250 clock, a $250 easy chair and a handmade teak and mahogany jewelry box. All were Christmas or anniversary gifts to Kelley from the FBIs executive conference of senior officials.

Federal regulations permit government employes to make voluntary gifts of nominal value to their bosses on special oc casions.

The question is what is nominal, an FBI official said. All these gifts were given by 17 people, and nobody put in more than $15. He sug gested that department sources inflated the value of the gifts, possibly by using retail prices, while FBI officials bought the items wholesale. The clock, he said, cost $98 instead of $250.

Little Goes To Stabilization

Suggests New Institution

LONDON (PI) - A new institution similar to the Smithsonian in Washington has been suggested by Dr. Anthony R, Michaelis to permanently commemorate the Bicentennial.

In an editorial in Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, which he edits. Michaelis said such an institution could grow from strength to strength with the observance of future great anniversaries such as the 500th anniversary of the discovery of the New World by Columbus in 1992 and the 2,000th anniversary of the Christian era eight years later.

Schweid Col...

(Continued from page 4)

to receive $80 million in weapons, could spark another arms race with India.

Since 1972, Iran has received $10 billion in U.S. arms and Saudi Arabia, nmning a strong second, has picked up $6 billion worth. Iran would get the bulk of the newest arms package $4.4 billion.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, when visiting Tehran last month, said Iran planned to spend another $10 billion for military purchases from the United States through 1980. According to knowledgable con-gresssional sources, Kissinger acknowledged to a closed Senate subcommittee last Friday that in good conscience, it would be hard to say there is an integrated program" for arming Iran.

Israel also had a share in the package with $240 million earmarked for what sources said will include sophisticated ammunition, much of it for Israels air force, including about 3,000 cluster-bombs, 300 Sidewinders and 300 Walleye bombs.

The arms sales totaled $115 million for South Korea, $110 million for Singapore, $100 million for Norway, $89 million for Morocco, $80 million for Pakistan, $39 million for West Germany and $29 million for Australia.

Rent VIBRATOR

Stabilization receipts on the Greenville Tobacco Market dropped to the lowest mark of the season Wednesday as only nine-tenths of one per cent went to the government loan program.

The sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, J. N. Bryan, reported that the decrease in Stabilization receipts was accompanied by a steady increase in prices recorded by Greenville warehouses.

With quality improving each day, the volume of leaf, smoking leaf, cutters and lugs continued to increase yesterday while primings and non-descript took up less of the warehouse floor space.

Wednesdays market average of $121.60 represented another high for the season as some 715,943 pounds of tobacco sold

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

being caught or sent to prison.

But it is an inadequate answer to lay the blame upon police, prosecutors and judges. Somewhere is a deeper, more troublesome explanation. Some insidious virus, more elusive than the Legionnaries disease, is moving restlessly within the body politic. Only a short time ago, our people generally respected the simple commandment: Thou Shalt not steal. This was a discipline imposed in the home, in the schools, in the churches, in business and human relationships.

A few years ago, writing these end-of-August essays. I was urging more police, more courts, larger prisons, longer sentences. It still strikes me as important to crack down on the repeaters the career criminals and to impose punishments that may not rehabilitate but surely will incarcerate. But massive injections of law enforcement may treat only the sumptoms without touching the underlying illness. This is a sickness of character, and God alone knows how we treat that.

for $870,559.

Top practical price paid here yesterday was $1.25, the sales supervisor noted, with some prices reaching the range of $1.26 to $1.30 per pound.

For the season, the market has sold $22,329,519 pounds for $24,193,964, an overall average of $108.35 per hundred pounds.

Bryan announced that effective Sept. 13, the Greenville Market will have three sets of buyers on hand each sales day, continuing through the rest of the season. The third set, he added, will give the local market an increase in both poundage and sales.

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The I^aily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 2, 19769

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N.C. Appeals Court Upholds Gag Order By Judges

Remember As Best In

Vddy' Dole Everything

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -The people here remember Elirabeth Liddy Hanford as one of those rare girls who was the best in everthing she did.

"She was the only girl I ever knew of who was both homecoming queen and valedicto-

Miss Hanford simply changed her registration from Democrat to Independent and stayed on the job. Eventually she became deputy director. There is still no record in Salisbury that she has become a Republican.

When one of the seats on the

rian, recalled attd^ey Robert Federal Trade Commission be-Sommers about his contempo- came vackht In 1972, Hiss Hanford quietly campaigned for the job. Early in 1873, Nixon gave it to her.

MeanwhUe, Dole had divorced his wife of more than 23 years. Mrs. Knauer introduced him to Liddy Hanford and In December, 1975, they were married.

She was really my toughest campaign. Thats why I'm not so apprehensive about going up against Carter," Dole said Wednesday.

Mrs. Dole said she was still

rary.

Sommers was one of the Rowan County citizens who planned to turn out today to honor Liddy Hanford, now the wife of Republican vice-presidential nominee Robert Dole, a Kansas senator.

The Doles arrived in Salisbury Wednesday night after a reception in Charlotte. They stayed with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Hanford. Hhr father is a wholesale florist.

All concerned said they never expected to be in the midst of a national political campaign. But Liddy Hanford, a brown haired woman with laugb-lines around her hazel eyes, had long seemed destined for prominence.

After high school, she set the same high standards for herself at Duke University, where she is now a trustee. She was the first female president of the student government, and she was Phi Beta Kappa. She was also the May queen, just to prove she had the more traditional attributes of a Southern beUe.

She spent the 1860s buding a career. She worked for U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, a Democrat. She got both a masters degree in education and a law degree from Harvard. For a time, she practiced law in Washington, cdten handling indigent criminal cases at the behest of the courts.

Miss Hanford got hack into government in 1967, when she entered the Lyndon Johnson White House in the Office of Consumer Affairs.

In 1868, President Nixon came in and replaced Betty Furness with Virginia Knauer in the consumer office. But

Record High In Fail-Rate

RALEIGH (APj - About one-fourth of the 589 would be lawyers who took the North Carolina bar- exam this summer failed to pass.

The 25 per cent failure rate was the highest since the early 1960s. The failure rate in 1975 was 10 per cent.

Emerson P. Dameron of Marion, chairman of the Board of Law Examiners, said that a high percentage of graduates of the predominantly black North Carolina Central University Law School in Durham failed. He said he did not know the exact number of NCCU graduates who passed or failed.

Dameron said the large number of repeaters this year was one reason for the high percents of failures. Persons who have failed in the past and take the exam again generally do not fare well.

"Either a larger percentage were not as prepared as in the past or the exam was more difficult, Dameron said. I have no sound reason for saying which is true.

Eric C. Michaux of Durham, the only black member of the Board of Law Examiners, expressed the opinion that Duke University, Wake Forest University and NCCU had higher percentages of failures than normal. He said the University of North Carolina's failure percentage was about normal.

According to Michaux, the board raised the standards of the examination which requires three days to take.

Steady Leaf Prices Seen

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade prices were steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market Wednesday. said Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

"Offerings consisted of approximately the same grades as Tuesday and Stabilization recepta accounted for only .63 per cent of the groas sales, Williams said.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 643,257 pounds Wednesday for $787,870 for an average of $122.48 per 100 pounds. To date the market has sold 13,822,555 pounds for $15,057,716 with an average of $108.93 per 100 pounds as compared to the season's average of $83.31 per 100 pounds on the same sale day last year.

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surprised to be involved in a campaign. She recalled that In Kansas City at the GOP convention we hadnt even asked ourselves 'what if,.

Then they saw a TV report that Dole was one of the four finalists under consideration for the second spot by President Ford.

"Reporters began to gather in the hall ouUlde our hotel room, but we had the room next to Gov. (John) Connally. We didn't know whether they were anticipating whether it would be him or us.

"So Bob told me to put my ear to the door and see if I could hear whom they were talking about. We beatd them talking about Bob Dole, and a few minutes later the call came through from the President," she said.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals upheld Wednesday the right of judges to issue "gag orders if they find there is a substantial danger an individual's right to privacy might be harmed.

In its ruling, the court affirmed a protective order issued last January by Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey in a Southern Bell Telephone Company case. Bailey prohibited the attorney generals office and other court officials from releasing information about an investigation of a Southern Bell political slush fund.

Last month in Charlotte elev

en current or former Southern Bell officials were indicted on charges stemming from the investigation. The charges were protected by sealed indictments which barred disclosure of details of the case, but the latter procedure did not fall under Bailey's order.

The appeals court ruling appears to give trial judges the discretionary power to weigh investigation information and

HUBCAP OFFERINGS BUCARAMANGA, Colombia (UPI) Along the treacherous mountain road from Bogota to Bucaramanga, which features the 3,000 foot-deep Pescadero Canyon, stands a statue known as "The Virgin of the Hubcaps. Truck drivers place hubcap offerings around the statue as thanks for having passed the dangerous spot without accident.

State Museums Closing Sunday

The N. C. Museum of History and the N. C. Museum of Art will be closed all day Sunday, Sept. 5.

The museums will close on recommendation of the state government security section of the General Services Office to lessen confusion with crowds expected in downtown Raleigh over the holiday weekend.

The museums will also be closed on Labor Day, Sept. 6, as they are every Monday and will reopen as usual the following morning.

the privacy rights of pergons involved, if a request for a protective order is made. The court must determine there is a substantial likelihood of potential harm" to the individual before "gagging" the investigation.

The personal right of privacy is basic to the moral and philosophic fiber of our democracy which places so much value upon the dignity of Its citizenry said Judge Edward B. Claik.

"The balancing between society's need for information and the personal rights of the individual does not require that we stand by an allow basic pe^ sonal rights, among them the right of privacy, to be debilitated by unrestrained and cae^ cive government investigations.

Southern Bell requested the protective order after the attorney general's office started probing allegations of a Southern Bell fund which made illegal corporation campaign contributions to political candidates.

At the time. Southern Bell was turning over the results of

an Internal audit and other information to the attorney general's office. Corporation lawyers said the findings contained information "on possible misuse of funds, based almost entirely on hearsay evidence and evidence Inadmissable In judicial proceeding and that this information would Invade the rights of privacy and unjustifiably impose Irreparable harm upon Innocent persons.

After reviewing the information privately, Bailey agreed. He ordered everyone involved in the case not to disclose information to the public, including the press.

Atty. Geo. Rufus L. Edmisten appealed.

The attorney general's office claimed that Southern Bell should have to "make a substantial showing of necessity before a gag order was proper. But the appeals court said the "necessity relates to showing the potential harm which would result.

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Suspensions By ABC Bd.

Two Pitt County builness firms have had their ABC permits suspended by the State ABC Board at its August 36 meeting in Raleigh for violating state ABC regulations.

Permits issued to Corbett Grocery, 602 Pitt St. were suspended for 30 days (the suspension was suspended pending no further violations for six months) because "its employee ... did sell malt beverages... on Sunday prior to 1 p.m. to Lee Earl Smith, State ABC Officer on July 27... and allowed the beer to be conaumed on the premlaea while holding only off-premises ABC permita.

The second firm, Northeast Motor Company, Inc. doing business as Happy Store 102, at the intersection of Walnut and Wilson Streets in Farmville, has its permit suspended (the suspension suspended for six months on condition no further violations occur) for IS days because permittee, through its employee ... did ... sell malt beverageito... a minor(peraon under 16 yeari of age), on the licensed premises on November 26,1975...

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New York Model's Glamor Is Costly Investment

nv navrn T l awnsvtDn ... . , i. ___ . *

' By DAVID L LANGFORD

NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite what they say. New Yorkers still have style, chutipah You make a lunch date with a girl with a down home name like Margaret Davies to talk about her struggles to make it big in TV commerciais and she shows up in a limousine big as a subway car with a stuffy chauffeur named George who gets ticked off 1 you touch his door bandies.

It's rented, she giggles. Besides, I know a lot of wealthy men who like me.

So you go downstairs at the United Nations Plaza Hotel to the new Ambassadors room where mirrors cover the walls, halls, ceilings and even the inside of the elevators. You instinctively check to see if your fly is zipped.

Margaret Davies, beautiful, with delicate features and hair somewhere between light brown and auburn. On stage at age 3, she sang "Way Down Upon the Suwannee River for Ted Mack at 10, danced with the Rockettes at 15, was a competitive swimmer and majorette at home in Peekskill, N.Y., dated the cadets at West Point, developed a Republicans contempt for draft evaders and had a brother who studied to be a veterinarian at Ole Miss.

She looks at you with the

chaUenge of the girls on the cover of Cosmo. You order a bottle of white wine and the cold salmon.

"I'm what they call a

survivor, she says.

So tell us about it. How does a girl get to sing and dance Light Up Your Life on

network cigar commerciais?

My father was a good-

looking Welshman from Canada, a cross between Cary Grant and Ray Miland. He tried to make it in Hollywood, but didnt. My mother was French-Canadian. She sang with a

number of the big bands like Guy Lombardo and Harry James. They wound up running a chain of dance studios in Westchester County and Connecticut.

"When I was 3 they put me in a recital. I sang a little song and shuffled my feet. When it was over they found me crying in the wings. They say I told them, I want to go out there and do it again, but all the people are gone.'

Thats good stuff. What else?

Then, impulsively, Margaret breaks into a song, much to the consternation of the black-suited waiter, who couldnt decide if it was a propitious moment to pour the wine. The interviewer was uncomfortably aware of craning necks in the mirrors.

It was a number from the Broadway hit Chorus Line, aU about the frustrations of showbiz. It fit her story fine.

Margaret danced her way to Radio City Music Hall and by age 16 was a line captain with the famous Rockettes. She went the route from chorus lines in Las Vegas hotels to small parts in television soapers and such movies as The Exorcist, Once is Not Enough and The Stepford Wives.

She spent two years in repertory theatre in such roles as Lorie in Barefoot in the Park," Blanche in Streetcar Named Desire, and Irina in Three Sisters. As a model in New York she appeared in numerous network TV commercials and found time to get a degree in speech and theatre at Hunter College and to team judo.

But the fat days of the late Sixties are gone, she laments. Three years ago I used to be booked back-to-back. But with the big magazines like Life and Look folding up, its not the same. There used to be SO top models in New York booked two to three months in advance. Now there are about five.

Margaret wont say bow much she makes a year, but she has a shot at becoming Edie Adams permanent re

placement in the (Muriel) cigar commercials. That would mean a minimum $100,000 over the next lour years.

Much of that would be spent just staying glamourous. Margaret figures she spends $700 a month keeping her S-foot-7 body in shape and properly cosmetized, including $25 each

week for a trip to a Madison Avenue beauty salon to get her hair done, $15 a week for a manicure and $20 for a pedicure once a month.

A girl simply must take care of her nails.

She recently paid $1,000 lor a photo session with Hollywood photographer Harry Langdon

Williamson Gang Said Slickest Of Them All

and spent $2,500 for a gown designed by Halston-trained Carola Polakov to wear in promotional appearances. Acting iessons, voice and dance classes and a regular visit to a spa come to another $125 a week.

Shoes also chew up a large part of my budget, she says. Im on my feet a lot. I look for style but also something sturdy. Charles Jourdan is my favorite, but you can imagine that bill! Then there is taxi fare and rent for an apartment on New Yorks posh Central Park South, which she describes as homey, tinted in earth colors and splashed with lots of greenery. That includes a six-foot palm tree.

The homey bathroom has a yellow padded toilet seat and a bowl of soap bars from the Jockey Oub.

Whats a girl to do to make ends meet?

Margaret is pinning her hopes on the cigar commercial in which she bursts through swinging doors in a flaming red gown and dances on top of the bar. She is one of the

finalists the other two are Jan Daley and Susan Anton in California in a contest in the public is invited to vote for the girl to take the place of Miss Adams, who is becoming a consultant to the cigar firm.

That takes campaigning. She turns up at a New York Cosmos soccer game to sing the Star Spangled Banner and then goes out to the New York Giants training camp to Iry to get a publicity picture with Larry Csonka.

Margaret has her serious side. Two years ago she almost married a stock broker from Tennessee but decided there are other things I want to do besides raising babies.

She decorated her apartment herself. She put together a mirrored screen divider to match shiny, squared pot plants. Framed antique mirrors, picked up in her travels, reflect Karistan rugs.

She designed and built a 16-foot table, distressing it, sanding it and staining it.

It took me two and a half months of lunch hours, she says. A friend offered me

$1,200 for it, but 1 wont sell it.

And she has a collection of more than 50 hippopotami cast in stuben glass, porcelain and silver, plus several paintings of the beast.

You know it was customary for Egyptians to be buried with a replica of this animal, she says. It symbolized power and strength in the next world.

Aches and Pains getting you down ?

Enjoy immediate reliefat homel

MARGARET DAVIES tells of her ttnigglet to

make it big in television commercials. (UPI Photo)

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SEATTLE (AP) - The WU-liamson Gug is the slickest

and most successful clan of bunco, fliffl-fUm and confidence artists in the United sutes, the National Better Busineu Bureau says.

The Williamsons are organized crime, perhaps second only to the Mafia, one Washington Uw enforcement official says.

The Williamson gang, a band ol 250 intermarried descendants of a Scottish con man, is on its annual tour of the Northwest, making victims of the guilible in a multimillion doilar ope^ ation.

Law enforcement agencies say the Wiillamson gang and the reUted Bosweii Group defrauds and cons thousands of people a year, n g penny-ante organized crime that adds up to bigtime larceny.

The gang wanders through the sUtes, working its tricks on the unwitting. Members appear prosperous. Their equipment is new and in good condition, law officers say. 'Their approach is respecUbie.

They peddle frauds under the guise of roof or driveway repairs, termite exterminations, even selling so-calied Irish lace and linen.

They hit old people. Just Ust week a man living near Lacey was hit for $365. They sprayed this aluminum-colored stuff on his roof. Ihey didnt even bother to clean his roof first. I dont think the so-called sealer will last through the summer, said Lt. Mac McFarland of the Thurston Cknmty sheriffs office.

Tacoma officials reported that one old woman paid a Wil-Uamson gang member $1(5 to prune trees. He got the check and left immediately for the bank, where he altered the

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Every Saturday thereafter 8:00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m.

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check and cashed it for $6(5. No trees were pruned.

The first Williamson was Robert Logan Williamson, who came to the country from Scotland before the turn of the century. By 1(U, he had esUb-iisbed the gang on the East Coast.

The gang was first reported in Washington State in 1(23. Law officers say the gang has toured the Northwest almost every year for 53 years.

The gang is now thought to include 250 members, about 120 of them active figures. Officers say it is bard to get an accurate tally, because if arrested, the Williamsons usually are charged with violating local ordinances.

Usually, they post bail and leave, chalking up the lost money as the cost of doing business.

Family names are Williamson, Stewart, McMilldn, McDonald, Gregg and Johnstone.

Law agencies say the BosweU Group are Williamson associates. Names they use include Wharton, Waller, Waldrop and Slender.

One California Justice Department report indicates that each traveling group pays into a central gang fund. It sad the gang has real estate holdings, including California holdings worth $5 million and property in Texas valued at $10 million.

Each of the purchases was made in cash.

The report said that new gi-erations of gang members, the offspring of Intermarried ancestral Williamsons, take over operations as old members retire.

LIME DEPOSITS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -TesU by a leading washing machine manufacturer reveal that nonpbosphate detervents, used in hard water, cause lime deposits which can completely ruin a washer in as little as three or four years.

General Electric, which conducted the tests, found that the lime precipitated by the nonphosphate detergents accumulates in the washers pump, hoses, filters and nozzles, plugging them.

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Stock And Market Reports

Thurday, September 2. 197*

Sues Doctor

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS; Norwood 1120 head; Aaheville 4S2 head; Ut. OUve 841 head. 40-51 lbs No. Is and 2s 81.0082.55; No. 3s 71.75-74.09; 5080 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.75-73.25; No. 3s 57.7582.25; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2*.,69.25-70.00; No. 3s 62.5085.00.'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTIONS: Tuesday, Rocky Mount 485 bead of cattle and 794 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 20.00-27.00; Vealders (150-250) Good

29.00-32.50; Calves (250-325) Good 29.50-34.00; Steers (800 up) Choice 37.00-39.25; Good

34.00-36.50; Heifers (700 up) Good 31.00-35.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial (few) 25.25-28.00. Baby Calves

8.00-22,00 per head. Swine (180-2400) 42.7083.40; (300800) 37.70-38.10. Greensboro 511 head of cattle and 141 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial

21.00-27.25; Canner and Cutter 16.75-20.75; Vealders (150-250) Good 31.00-34.75; Calves (325-550) Good 25.00-27.75; Feeder Steers (800 up) Baby Calves

5.00-17.00 per bead. Swine (180-240) 43.00; (300800) 39.25.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.30 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,308,000.

Poiknving are kiected M a.m. ifock market quotatioiH;

Burrou^k 93^

United Telecommvnlcarioo^ Pfd. 21^ Heublein

Jeff-Pllot 31

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Wickk 11'^

Wachovia Realty Vj(*

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Central Soya- I44<i

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In Shooting

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A 5300,000 suit has been filed against Or. Ralph Cooke of Elkin in the shooting death of a girl he had delivered 18 years before.

The damages are sought by D.G. Guyer Jr., father of Sherri Teresa Guyer of the nearby community of State Road.

Dr. Cooke, the Guyer family physician, told authorities that he had been sleeping in his office after a series of break-ins and fired at three intruders the night of July 31. 1974. Miss Guyer was fatally wounded. Two young men with her fled unharmed.

The two were arrested a short time later and tried on charges of breaking and entering with intent to steal narcotics. Each was convicted and sentenced to five years.

The suit was filed in late July in Surry County Superior Court. It seeks 5100,000 actual damages and 5200,000 punitive damages.

Obituaries

Briggi

SNOW HILL-Mrs. Hattie Briggs died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Lucys Chapel F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery in Snow Hill. A wake will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church.

Cobb

HOOKERTON - Mrs. Mamie Dunn Cobb of Rt. 1 Hookerton died Thursday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Hardy Cobb. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Jones

PINETOPS - Mr. Herbert Jones of 810 Second St. Pinetops died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Crisp Chapel with the Rev. Charlie Bullock officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Hr. Jones was a native of Scotland Neck but had made his home in Edgecombe County for

RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA) -N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged from August 31st. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A White cartoned eggs delivered to nearby reUU stores were 78.97 for large; 70.01 for medium; and 49.97 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western NC MARKET: August 31 Sales fob shipping point basis: Apples, traypack cartons. U.S. Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious, 88-113S 8.00-

9.00, mostly 9.00; Cartons film bags, U.S. Fancy 2 M inch minimum KM or 12-3 lb. Red Delicious 5.00-5.50, Golden Delicious 5.50; Cabbage, 1 64 bushel crates, green 2.25-2.85; Tomatoei, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large

4.00, medium 3.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET - Wholesale prices for Apples, tray pack cartons 7.50-11.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00850; Lima Beana, bushel hampers 8.00-10.00; Cabbage, SO-lb hags 3.00-3.50; Cantaloupes, 20 to 40 cents each; Col-larda, bushel hampers 4.008.50; Cora, 5 dozen ears 4.508.00; Cucnmbers, bushel baskets 6.008.50; Oranges, cartons, 5.506.00; Greens, bushel hampers 5.007.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.007.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.008.00; Irish PoUtoes, 501b bags 2.703.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 6.007.50; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks were mixed today, bogging down after four consecutive days of gains.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 985.95, unchanged from Wednesdays close. Gainers held a moderate lead over lasers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was moderately active.

'The Dow had risen 25.51 points over the past four sessions, and was up another 3 in the early going today when selling set in.

The goveniment reported as the market opened that its wholesale price index declined .1 per cent last month after seasonal adjuatment.

Prices of industrial commodities rose .7 per cent equivalent to an 8.4 per cent annual rate.

McDonnell Douglas was one of the days most active issues, up W at 24V4 in trading marked lr a couple of medium-sized blacks.

Tlie company said it expected a favorable earnings trend to cmitinue through the second half of the year.

Tlie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .13 to 55.63 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .08 at 102.49.

NEW YORK (API - MIddAy ilocki

Three Accidents In City Are Reported

RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA)-COTTON: Charlotte quoUtkms higher on September 1st. Strict low middling 1 1-18 inch 73.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher 2.34-2.52, mostly 2.36-2.37 in the east and 2.45-2.60, mostly 2.45-2.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.308.81, mostly 6.848.81. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.578.60.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina bog market was 50 cents higher today. Wilson 41.75-42.75; High Falls closed; Rocky Mount unreported: Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson unreported; Kinston 42.0083.00 Tarboro and Bethel 41.0081.50; Salisbury 42.00.

THURSDAY

J: - 5;d0 p.m -0*m# dty 1 Womnn't

Club

: 30 p.m.-E xchtnpt Club m*tt 7:00 p.m.-Win)rviii Klwanis Club mwfs at community bidp 7:30 p.m.o-Amarican tapion Auxiliary maats at Lapion Homa 7:30 p.m.'Mrs L.t Tuckar will ba neatfM to ma woman's Christian Tam par anct Union

:flOp.m.-VFw maatsat Posi Homa

00 pm.-Coechaa Council No to. Oapraa of Pocanontas maati at Radman's Hall

FRIDAY

2 30 p m.-Graanvilla Woman's Club maatsat club bRIg.

7:30 p m. - R ad man maat

High LOW

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35^

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Am Motors

49b

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311b

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Std Oil Cal

374a

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More than $3,600 property damage resulted yesterday in three collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Leaf-Buyer Leake Dies

WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (AP) - W, Stuart Leake, who spent $200 million a year buying tobacco, (iied here Wednesday after a long illness.

Leake, vice president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.s leaf buying department, annually was in charge of buying more tobacco than the entire Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt producers.

He died in a Winston Salem hospital one day after he had retired from the company where he had spent more than 41 years in the tobacco busi-neas. He was 60.

Leake had been called the most influential man in the system of tobacco marketing. He was a member of the 36-man tobacco marketing advisory committee to the secretary of agriculture.

He also was instrumental in establishing the quota and market designation system for sales on auction markets, which was highly controversial during the 1975 marketing season.

Leake started his career at R. J. Reynolds in 1935 as a foreman in the companys leaf buying department. He was promoted to a buyer in 1942 and became a vice president and director in 1970.

Survivors include the widow and two children.

Arrested For Firing Shotgun

A Rt. 3, Greenville man has been charged with shooting into an occupied dwelling, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson reported that Tom Joyner, 40, was charged by Pitt deputies with firing a shotgun into the home of James Kelly of Rt. 3, Box 447, Greenville at approximately 11 p.m. Tuesday.

The shotgun blast, the sheriff reported, struck the house and went through the interior wall of a room and into the wall on the opposit side of the room. He noted that the blast apparently struck the house and went through some ten inches from where the occupants were standing.

Bond for Joyner was set at $1.000, Sheriff Tyson said.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road about 5:35p.m.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were listed as Mary Tyson Nanney of Route 2, Greenville: Edward Frizzell of Route 3, Greenville and James Frank Crawford of Route 7, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $1,100 to the Nanney vehicle, $1,000 to the Frizzell car and $500 to the Crawford auto by officers who charged Frizzell with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were reported in a 3:33 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 270 feet East of the Evans Street intersection which involved cars driven by Laurel Hill Holloman of 210 Belvedere Dr. and Runelle Harper James of 203 Westwood Dr.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Holloman car and $400 to the James vehicle.

Again no charges were made following investigation of a 12:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets involving a truck driven by David Earl Gardner of 807D West 14th St. and Beveral Hawkins of 1708 South Greene St.

Damage from that collision was set at $10 to the Gardner truck and $400 to the Hawkins car.

Confiscated Vehicle And Pot

Pitt County deputies arrested a Vanceboro man Wednesday and charged him with felonious possession of marijuana.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies, who also charged Richard White, 20, with speeding, made the arrest around 5:30 p.m. on NC 43 South between BeUs Fork and Chicod School.

Deputies confiscated three bags of marijuana, according to the sheriff, as well as the 1973 vehicle operated by White.

Bond was set at $500 with a hearing scheduled for Sept. 3 in District Court here.

Meeting Today At Party House

The Tar River Subway Authority, an independent association of Tar River Estates residents, will meet today at 6 p.m. at the party house.

All interested residents are invited to attend to help with the planning of fu t ure parties.

Thank You

The families of the late AArs. Florence AAoore Oates wishes to express their sincere gratitude to all for every act of kindness shown during their hour of bereavement.

The Oates, Batts, Hunts & Knox Families

THE GRAPES ARE RIPE!

lat

Dixie-Greene

LOCATED BETWEET MAURY AND SNOW HILL ON HIGHWAY 102

DAIY 9;30-E PM SUN. 1;30-6 PM

(Bring your own containers) WAITMAN DIXON-Owner

the past SO years. He was a member of Crisp Chapel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Price Jones of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Dupree of Greenville and Hiss Mary Jones of Norfolk, Va.; one son, James Herbert Jones of Pinetops; two brothers, Jasper Jones and Tom Jones of Scotland Neck; one sister, Mrs. Jodie Jones of Scotland Neck; 17 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church Saturday one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Obstacle To A Special Prosecutor Is Raised

By JANET STAIHAR AMoeiated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Opposition by the influential chairman of the House Judiciary Committee to a permanent special prosecutor raises a obstacle to the Senate-passed bill that would create such a post.

Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., who presided over the committees 1974 impeachment proceedings in the Richard M. Nixon case, was joined in opposing the bill by other figures who were prominent in uncovering the Watergate scandal. '"The dangers inherent in

He emphasized ihat a special prosecutor should be named only when an extraordinary remedy was needed.

He said any person appointed to be a temporary prosecutor should be confirmed by both the House and Senate.

Also opposing a special prosecutor were Archibald Cox, for

mer special Watergate prosecutor, and John Doar, former general counael for the Judiciary Committees impeachment investigation.

Both warned that a permanent prosecutor could undermine the investigative authority of both the Justice Department and Congress.

Wadnesday'

Tobacco Market

SumMr

such an office outweigh the

Market

Poundt

DolUrs '

Average

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs.

safeguards, Rodino told the

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

... SS9.170..

... 414,087..

......115.28

Eva Britton Sumner, 77, died

House criminal justice subcom

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

... 845,974..

... 418,996..

...... 121.11

Wednesday at the N.C. Baptist

mittee Wednesday.

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

... 335,704..

... 401,113 ..

119.28

Home in Winston-Salem.

The Senate bill, passed in

Farmville..........

... 643,237..

... 767,870..

122.48

Funeral services will he held at

July, would establish a per

Goldsboro..........

... 334,139..

... 409,189..

122.46

11 a.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral

manent special prosecutor to

Greenville..........

... 715,943 ..

... 870,559 ..

121.60

Chapel by the Rev. James

probe alleged wrongdoing by

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

... 939,341..

... 1,143,676 ..

.......121.75

Hagwood. Burial will follow in

government officials.

Robersonville.......

... 378,730 ..

... 449,963..

.......118.81

the Robersonville Cemetery.

The New Jersey Democrat

Rocky Mount.......

... 725,075..

... 840,255..

115.89

She was a native of Hertford

said a permanent special prose

Smithfleld..........

... 327,301..

... 393,175 ..

120.13

County and a member of the

cutor could "unduly and unnec

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

No Sale ..

. . .

Hamilton Baptist Church.

essarily undermine the legiti

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

... 317,451...

... 378,572 ..

119.25

Surviving are two daughters,

mate and necesaary powers of

Washington.........

... 350,554..

... 420,538..

119.96

Mrs. A. F. Perkins of Rober

an already weakened office of

WendeU.............

... NoSale...

sonville and Mrs. William F.

attorney general.

. WUliamston.........

... NoSale..

Fowler of Rocky Mount; two

We must be vigilant, we

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

... 1,497,133...

... 1,802,567 ..

sons, Wilton J. Sumner of

must be prepared, but we must

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

... NoSale..

120.40

Severen, Md. and Billy B.

not overreact," warned Rodino.

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

.. 7,269,770..

... 8,730,540..

Sumner of Santa Anna, Calif;

He also stated that a per

SEASON TOTALS ..

..196,431,622 ...

...209,265,804 ..

...... 120.09

two half-brothers, William

manent special prosecutor.

Stabilization........

201,478 ..

...... 2-%..

.......106^ ,

Britton of Norfolk, Va., and

wishing to justify the existence

Va.; and nine grandchildren.

Peanut Field Day Sept. 9

The 24th annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association and Research Field Day will be held at Lewiston, at the Peanut Belt Research Station September 9 at 10 a.m. according to Joe Sugg, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Peanut Growers Association.

Dr. Joab L. Thomas, Chancellor of N. C. State University will be the keynote speaker at the meeting.

of his office, could engage in widespread fishing expeditions that could become witch hunts, seriously endangering dearly held civil liberties.

However, Rodino said he favored creating the office of a temporary special prosecutor who would be appointed to investigate specific allegations of illegal activity by top officials.

CONDUCTING SERVICES The Rev. Walter Cherry, Jr. will conduct the service for the Usher Board at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by the senior choir. The public is invited.

CORREQION

The address of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge was stated erroneously in yesterday's Daily Reflector, The correct address should be 3401 S. Memorial Drive.

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysltr-Plyiovth-Dodge

3401 s. AAemorlal Dr.

756-0184

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976Rampants Open Season In Goldsboro

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport* Editor

The time is now for the 1976 Rose High School Rampants.

The Rampants open the year Friday night in Goldsboro, a place that has not been very hospitable to them in recent years. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. in Cougar Stadium.

And the Cougars have a step up on the Rampants, having opened the season a week ago with a 124 victory over Chapel Hill.

Coach Dave Bumgarner feels that the Rampants are ready for the opener. "A week ago, I thought we were far behind. But the closer weve got to the first game, the better things have gone. Weve seen a better tempo; things are getting interesting; there is more spirit; practice has picked up. I believe theyre thinking more now.

So I feel were as ready as well ever be, Bumgarner said.

Bumgarner feels that if opening a week earlier, Gold

sboro got an advantage, it is that theyve got the first game behind them. Their timing should be better. For instance. Im worried about us jumping off sides. They should have less of these penalties that we will, since we may be a little overeager.

Referring to the game last week, Bumgarner said he was impressed with Chapel Hill. It was a very good game. Goldsboro took advantage of Chapel Hills mistakes to get the win."

Goldsboro intercepted four passes, turning two of these into their scores. "They got what they needed to win. It was a close game except for that. Bumgarner feels that the Rampants will be able to move the ball Friday night. 1 think can move it against anyone. The big question I have is whether we can stop their offense. Goldsboro has been a tough nut for the Rampants to stop on the Cougar field. Two years ago, the Rampants lost a 12-6 decision

when Doug Paschal was out with the flu. The game before that, in 1972, the Rampants were pasted, 30-0, when fleet-footed A1 Hunter was completely cut off.

It hasnt been an easy game for us. They have a lot of tradition over there. And then too, they, and everyone else we play is going to be up for us,"

David Murray

Larry Speight

NFL Dreams Over For Many As Teams Cut Rosters To Limits

Bumgarner said.

"The biggest issue is that the opposing coaches are going to put us up on a pedestal and tell their players: Last year this team was Number One. It will look real good for us to beat them. What weve got to do is make our kids realize this.

While our opponents have to get up only once for us, were going to have to be up all ten games.

Bumgarner plans to go with the standard wishbone defense that has worked quite well in the past few years, giving the Rampants three straight 4-A playoff teams. We may pass a little more this year. And our defense will be much like it has been.

The probable starting lineup on offense will have Cliff Randolph and Mark Conway at ends, David Murray and Larry Speight at tackles, Franklin Qark and Fraeger Sanders at guards. Rocky Butler at center, Mike Aldridge at quarterback, Robert Williams and MacDonald Washington at halfbacks, and Mike Joyner at fullback.

Defensively, Burney Fleming and Raymond Wooten will be at the ends, with Ricky Blake and Gary Porter at the tackles. The inside linebackers will be Butler

and Bryant Morton, with David Northrop and Larry Boyette on the outside. Robert Morehead, William Staton and Ronnie Chapman will handle the secondary.

Mike Brown

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Connors Records Easy Victory

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sport* Writer

FOREST HILLS, N Y. (AP) Jimmy Connors, as relentless as ever, won impressively. Arthur Ashe, uncomfortable on clay, won unimpressively.

The clay court specialists Guillermo Vilas, Adriano Pan-atta and Manuel Orantes bttered their opponents into submission from the baseline. VolatUe Hie Nastase had UtUe chance to misbehave, winning by default.

Bjom Borg didnt play, and that was a sore point with Harold Solomon who did and wished he hadnt. Solomon, seeded 10th, dropped a 7-5, 64 decision to 16-year-old Billy Martin.

It was opening day at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, the worlds second biggest tournament with the worlds biggest pot W16,600.

Connors began the day by whipping South Africas Bob

TodMYB Sports

Footbilt

Goldsboro at Rose (junior varitty) 5p.m.

Friday's Sports Football Rose at Goldsboro (Ip.m.)

East Cartaret at Conley (I p m.)

Kinston a! Aydbn Grittoo (I p.m.) Columbia at Jamesvllie (Ip.m.) Framville Central at Willlamston ( p.m.)

Nortn Pitt at West Edpecombe ( p.m.) Roanoke at Rock R idoe (Ip.m.)

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (I

p.m.)

Hewitt 6-3, 6-3 under warm, sunny skies at the West Side Tennis Club. And Nastase wound H up by watching New Zealands Onny Parun quit in the first game of the first set under the lights.

The Soloraon-Martin match provided the days major surprise ... and the only controversy. Martin, a former junior champion from Palos Verde, Calif., kept Solomon off balance throughout their match en route to his biggest victory ever.

Solomon, who lost to Borg in a four-set final at the U.S. Pro Championships Monday night at Brookline, Mass., was upset that he had to play Wednesday and Borg didnt.

By BOB GREENE AP Sport* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran quarterback Norm Snead may have found a new home, but for many of the National Football League hopefuls the dream will be over by Monday afternoon.

The NFL teams, with the exception of the two expansion franchises, must pare their rosters to 43 players by 2 p.m.. EDT, next Monday. Seattle and Tampa Bay, the new teams, will be allowed to carry 49 players for the firet two regular season games and 45 after that. However, only 43 players can be dressed for a game.

Currently, the established teams are carrying up to 49 players while the two expansion clubs can have up to 60. And those limit* do not include rookies who played in the College All-Star game.

"We agreed on a flat 43-play-er limit ... by a clear 21-7 vote, which is what we needed for passage," NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said.

Club owners held an all-day

there will be no taxi squads.

The owners also extended the inter-conference trading deadline to 4 p.m., EDT, Wednesday, Sept. 8. The intra-conference trade deadline is Oct. 19, the Tuesday following the sixth week of the regular season.

The commissioner said the owners did not discuss Tuesday nights decision by the player

representatives to table a contract offer, in effect, rejecting it.

"I was disappointed," Rozelle said of the NFL Players Association action. "I would have liked to have seen the player reps approve what (NFLPA President Dick) Anderson has approved and seen the owners ratify it today."

The union said the contract offer was tabled pending fur-1 ther negotiations and clari- fications."

Rozelle noted that the con- | tract would have meant jobs I I I

for more players. The proposed

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contract reportedly calls for a

43-man squad limit with a four- I CALL FOR RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER AND

Patrick To Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -Willie Patrick, former student aide in the Sports Information Office At East Carolina University, will be named as the new Sports Information Director of the University of Tennessee Chattanooga tomorrow, it was learned today.

Patrick, a recent graduate of East Carolina, received several awards for his work while with the ECU sports office. He received a second place award from the Conference of Sports Information Directors of

group for East Carolina. That group was later picked as the All-American bat girl team for major universities in the NCAA, based on their activities and appearance.

Patrick is expected to begin work on Monday at UT-C.

man taxi squad. Under that plan, the 28 teams would have i 112 more players. I

I think well have to check j with Dick Anderson to see what | obstacles there were that I I

DANCING IN THE FRIDAY 756-1161

LOFT

Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

caused the tabling," Rozelle , said, Wed heard there were , p ^ q g _

some legal hurdles. j ' lur-iT.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

The biggest legal hurdle ap- j pears to be the option com- | pensation clause, generally re- j ferred to as the Rozelle rule."

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meeting Wednesday to hammer America (CoSIDA) for his out the team size. Rozelle said swimming brochure in 1975, and some owners wanted a 404ay- a first place award in swimming er squad while some others in 1976. wanted 43 on the active roster During this past baseball with a taxi squad. Under the season, he organized the limits finaUy agreed upon, Diamond Darlings a bat-girl

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BACK OF SHONEYS

May's Three-Run Homer Tops KC

By AEX SACHARE AP Sports Writers

Home run hitters are supposed to drive fancy cars and hog the headlines, but one of the best of the breed, Baltimore's Lee May, labors in obscurity.

He has hit 20 or more home runs in each of the past nine seasons. His three-run homer Wednesday night, which helped Baltimore beat the the Kansas City Royals 7-1, tied him with Sal Bando of Oakland for the American League lead with 24.

Philiies Look Back At 1964

OUT FOR SEASONRed Sox pttcher carried from the field on a stretcher by Ferguson Jenkins tore his right teammates and was scheduled to have achiUes tendon while making a put out surgery today. The Red Sox beat the at first base in the fifth inning of a Rangers at Fenway Park in Boston, 3-game with Texas yesterday. Jenkins is 0. (AP Wirephoto)

Roof Problem Is Not Only One For Detroit

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Lions entertain the Baltimore Colts tonight in hastily-repaired Pontiac Stadium in the finale of their National Football League exhibition season.

The roof literally fell in on the Lions, who have been beset by player problems all week long.

A heavy thunderstorm belted the domed stadium last Thursday, ripping several panels from the roof. Thej^nels have been repaired and Sir pressure restored to the roof at an estimated cost of 1200,000.

It was not so easy to repair player problems in the Detroit camp, notably those surrounding quarterback Bill Munson, defensive tackle Herb Orvis and running back Altie Taylor.

Munson, unhappy since the Lions gave the starting job to Joe Reed, still was hopeful the Lions would trade him. Taylor still is in Ford hospital suffering from what the club calls a psychiatric problem that developed about the time the Lions traded him to the Houston Oilers. That trade is pending until doctors release Taylor from the hospital.

Orvis, reinstated after a two-day suspension, was due to face the Colts, but still reportedly was looking for a trade.

After a week with a leaky stadium and temperamental players, Detroit Coach Rick For sano was happy to look forward to some football. "ThcSc Colts are a better team than they have shown," he uid, dismissing Baltimore's three straight losses.

Fonano said that since the game was the last tuneup before the NFL season opens, he planned to use regulars as much as possible. The Lions are 2-4 for the exhibition season, the Colts ^3.

Baltimore Coach Ted March-ibroda also planned to use his regulars against Detroit the same starters as last year, except for Roosevelt Leaks, who was a second-string fullback in 17S.

Bert Jones will be the Colts' quarterback. In pre-season play, Jones has 51 pass completions in 82 attempts for 586 yards, two touchdowns and has been intercepted five times.

Baltimore's leading rusher, LydeU MitcheU, will be at halfback. Mitchell set a team record last year, gaining 1,193 yards.

The Colt defense is anchored

by Fred Cook, Mike Barnes, Joe Ehrmann and John Dutton, the combination that led the NFL last year with 59 quarterback sacks.

There are four games scheduled for Friday night, with Chicago. 4-1, at Washington, 2-3; Kansas City, 2-3, at St. Louis, 3-2; Atlanta, 1-4, at Green Bay, 2-3; and Cleveland, 4-1, at Buffalo, 1-4.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

With a month to go in the National League season, the Philadelphia Phillies are looking over their shoulderat 1964.

The Phillies were leading the NL East Division by 15 games last week. Now, the Pittsburgh Pirates are just 9V4 back and making Phillies Manager Danny Ozark a little uneasy.

We havent had a streak like this all year and it is a bad time to have it, Ozark said after the Houston Astros handed the Phillies their sixth straight defeat, 1-0, Wednesday night.

The Pirates defeated San Diego 4-1 to run their winning streak to six in a row.

"Frankly, our chances of getting them are slim, as a yone can see," Pirates Manager Danny Murtaugh said. But in this game no one ever gives up. All we can do is keep on playing our best and hope."

In other NL games Wednesday, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 1-0 in 11 innings, the New York Mets nipped San Francisco 1-0 and Chicago defeated Atlanta 75 in 14 innings. The Los Angeles at Montreal game was postponed because of rain.

In 1964, the PhUes were leading the league by 614 games with two weeks remaining in the season when they went into a similar tailspin. Philadelphia lost 10 games in a row and the St. Louis Cardinals came on to capture the pennant.

Were capable of coming out of it and winning some ball games, Ozark said Wednesday after being shut out by rookie Bo McLaughlin, 3-2.

Cliff Johnsons homer in the seventh inning was all McLaughlin needed as he scattered six hits in picking up his second shutout of the season. Jim Kaat, 11-10, was the loser.

Pirates 4, Padres 1

Four unearned runs and a

seven-hitter by pitchers Bruce Kison and Kent Tekulve gave Pittsburgh victory over .San Diego, the Pirates sixth strai^t win. The Pirates scored all of their runs in the fourth, aided by an error by San Diego second baseman Tito Fuentes which allowed the first run of the inning to score. Richie Hebner doubled in the second run and then Kison, 11-8, capped the inning with his two-run single.

Cubs 7, Braves 5 Jerry Morales fourth hit of the game drove in two runs in the 14th inning to give Chicago its triumph over Atlanta. The game, which was delayed twice by rain, was tied in the bottom of the ninth when the Braves Ken Henderson smacked a two run homer, his 13th of the season.

Darold Knowles, 5-6, the Cubs fourth pitcher, picked up the victory.

Cardinals 1, Reds 0 Reliever Rawly Eastwick walked Don Kessinger with the bases full in the bottom of the 11th to give St. Louis its victory over Cincinnati. Eastwick, 9-5, who came on at the start of the inning, loaded the bases on a double by Keith Hernandez, an intentional walk and Charlie Chants bunt single.

Metal, Giants 0 Jerry Koosmans three-hitter and doubles by Felix Millan and John Milner lifted the New York Mets past San Francisco.

Koosman, 17-8, struck out six and waiked just one as he out-dueled John Montefusco, 13-12.

Baker Turns Fastest Lap During Practice

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP)-A dozen drivers will qualify today for Labor Days Southern 500, with a strong field headed by stock car racings big names competing for the pole in the nations oldest super speedway event.

Buddy Baker, who turned in the fastest practice lap Wednesday, Richard Petty, David Pearson, Cale Yarborough and 1975 winner Bobby Allison are among the entries expected to fight it out for the top 12 spots. Qualifying for the top dozen positions was scheduled to begin today at 1 p.m.

Twelve more drivers from the list of 64 entrants will qualify Friday and the final 16 Saturday. In his practice lap. Baker toured the one and three-eighths-mile oval in 151.310 miles per hour In his Bud Moore prepared Ford, making him a strong candidate for the pole position.

Allison recorded the second fastest pracce me at 150.689 m. p. h. Petty, Yarborough and Dave Marcia all recorded speeds of around 149 m. p. h.

Pearson showed up at the

track minus his car Wednesday. The Wood brothers were late getting a new engine but planned to install it Wednesday night and be at the raceway early Thursday.

Among those scheduled to watch the 40-car field Monday is Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter.

Most track observers have picked Pearson as the favorite. Although he is one of NASCARs most successful racers and held the Darlington qualifying record going into this years qualifying, Pearson has never won the Southern 500.

He has won the Rebel, formerly the Rebel 400 but now a 500-mile event, six times over the Darlington Raceway.

Petty, the higgest money winner in stock car racing history with earnings of more than (2 million, has been declared the grand marshal of the Southern 500 parade Saturday morning and an honorary judge at the Southern 500 beauty pageant that night.

Gov. James B. Edwards has issued a proclamation declaring Saturday as Richard Petty Day

in South Carolina to honor the Randleman, N.C., driver who began his career in 1958.

Although Pearson and Petty are seen as the favorites, the sentimental choice of racing fans may be Benny Parsons, who missed winning the Rebel and the Southern 500s because of hard luck last year.

Parsons looked like he had both races won in 1975, but wrecked with 21 laps to go, on the same turn, in both events.

During the pre-race show Monday, the Purolator Mercury driven by Pearson during his record setting 1973 season will be enshrined at the tracks Joe Weatherly Museum.

The car, maintained by the Wood brothers of Stuart, Va took Pearson to 11 super speedway victories in 1973. He also finished second twice and third once in 15 starts.

SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) -The New England Patriots trimmed their National Football League roster to 51, waiving three veterans and idling three others.

Those waived included linebacker Maury Damkroger, defensive lineman Marty Imhoff, and running back Leon Crosswhite.

Patriots Coach Chuck Fairbanks said he had put second-year defensive lineman Pete Cusick on the injured reserve list.

Running back Andy Johnson and tight end Bob Windsor were put on the pre-season inactive list.

Fairbanks also waived rookie wide receiver Dave Quehl; rookie linebacker Donnie Thomas, and free agents Kim Rud-nick of Notre Dame, a defensive back, and Doug Payton of Colorado, an offensive lineman.

His four runs batted in raised his league-leading total to 90. But still the headlines have escaped him.

That has been the story of my life," May said. "I have learned to live with it. But if you do enough, the owners know it and they give you a decent salary.

A lot of guys like to see their names in the papers, but I dont read the papers. I dont care about ink. Im a low-key guy. I cant stand a lot of controversy.

In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox beat the Texas Rangers 3-0, the Minnesota Twins edged the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 in 12 innings, the Cleveland Indians blanked the Chicago White Sox 3-0, the California Angels defeated the Detroit Tigers 4-1 and the Oakland As shut out the New York Yankees 5-0.

Mays three-run homer in the fifth inning capped a five-run outburst that broke the game open for the Orioles. Reggie Jackson, one slugger who gets more than his share of head-iines, hit a two-run single right before May connected.

The race between Reggie and me gives each of us a little extra incentive you need at this time of year," observed May. Jackson has 22 homers and 80 RBI.

Red Sox 3, Rangera 0

Ferguson Jenkins season ended in the fifth inning against Texas, when the Boston pitcher suffered a tom right Achilles tendon in making a putout at first base. He faced surgery today.

Jenkins allowed four hits for 4 1-3 innings, then reliever Tom Murphy held Texas hitless the rest of the way to get the win.

Indians 3, White Sox 0 Qeveland woo its fifth in a row as Jim Bibby, 10-5, pitched a five-hitter. Ray Fosse hom-ered and Buddy Bell doubled home one run and scored another.

Angels 4, Tigers 1

The Angels equalled tteir longest winning streak of the season, four games, as Frank Tanana raised his record to 15-9 by stopping the Tigers on six hits. Dave Collins had three hits for California, including a two-run double in the fourth in

ning when the Angels scored all their runs.

Twins 3, Brewers 2 Rod Carews speed accounted lor the Twins 12th-inning triumph. He beat out a single and then scored all the way from first when catcher Darrell Porter threw, Lyman Bostocks sacrifice bunt into right field. Reliever Bill Campbell, 14-4, got the victory.

As 5. Yanks 0

Oakland pulled to within seven games of first-place Kansas City in the AL West as Vida Blue stopped the Yankees on seven hits. The As got all their runs off ex-teammate Catfish Hunter, 14-13, who didnt last through the fifth inning. New Yorks lead over Baltimore in the AL East was trimmed to 10V4 games.

Scoreboard

Th AMOciatftd PrM NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Minnesota^' 65 69 .485^4

Phlla PI ft

New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal

Cincinnati Loa Ang Houston San Oiego Atlanta San Fran

Pet.

.634

.562

.511

.459

.449

.347

.627

.569

.500

.470

.444

.421

9'/a

36</3

24^/i

27Vi

67 61 57 43

West

84 50

74 56

68 68 63 71 59 74 56 77

Wednesday's Results Chicago 7. Atlanta 5, 14 innings

Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 1 New York 1. San Francisco 0 Houston 1, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0, 11 Innings

Los Angeles at Montreal, ppd., rain

Thursday's Games San Francisco (Barr 10-11) at New York (Matlack 14-7)

Los Angeles (Sutton 16-9 and Rhoden 11-3) at Montreal (Dunning 2-5 and Rogers 6-14). 2. (t n)

San Diego (Freisleben 8-11 or Griffin 7-5) at Pittsburgh iOemery 8-4), (n)

Friday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Montreal. 2, (t

Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at New York, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n) San Oiego at San Francisco, (n>

.485 14

.455 18

.444 19^/i

.432 21

Minnesota Texas California

Chicago 57 ----

Wednesday's Results Boston 3 Texas 0 Baltimore 7, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 3, Chicago 0 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 2, ,12 Innings

California 4, Detroit 1 Oakland 5, New York 0 Thursday's Games Milwaukee (Rodriquez 5-10) at Minnesota (Bane. 4-7)

Only game scheduled Friday's Games New York at Baltimore, (n) Boston at Cleveland, (n) Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Chicago at Minnesota, (n) Oakland at California, (n)

By The Associated Press NFL Exhibitions Thursday's Game Baltimore at Detroit Friday's Games Cleveland at Buffalo Chicago at Washington Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee

Kansas City at St. Louis Saturday's Games Miami at New Orleans San Francisco at Los Angeles New York Jets at Pittsburgh Seattle at Oakland Houston at Dallas New York Giants at San Diego

Cincinnati at Tampa Bay Sunday's Games Minnesota at Denver Philadelphia at New England

AMERICAN LEAGUE

East W L

New York 79 SO Baltimore Cleveland Boston

Detroit

Milwkee

Kan City Oakland

69 61

67 63 63 68

61 70

58 70 West 78 54 71 61

Pet. GB .612 .531 10/ii

.515 12'/^

.481 17

.466 19

.453 20'/2

.591

.538 7

Ham, Bacon or Sausage D < with one grits, toast. O U i6lly

Two eggs, grits, toast.

Ham. bacon or sausage 6 i f| c egg sandwich

CAROLINA GRILL

Bertie

Rocky AAount Wilson Northeastern Northern Nash Rose

Overall

1-0 1-0 og og 0-0 0-0

Conf.

0-0

Last week's results: Bertie 35, Roanoke 14,' RockyASount 14, TarboroO.

This week's schedule: Washington at Bertie, Enloe at Wilson, Edenton at Nor theaslern. Northern Nash at Douglas Byrd, New Hanover at Rocky Mount. Rose at (Goldsboro.

Eaatarn Plains Elm City 0 og og

North Edgecomixt ogg og

Saratoga O-Og og

South Edgecombe O-og Og

West Edgecombe 0 og og

Rock Ridge ogg og

Lee Woodard Ogg og

North Johnston og-1 Og

Roanoke Dig og

Last week's results: North Johnston 4, Wake Forest-RollsvDIa 6{tia); Bartle 35, Roanoke 14.

This week's schedule: Elm City at Scotland Neck, North Edgecombe at Lucarna. Roaixike at Rock Ridge. Saratoga at Southern Nash, South Edgecombe at Coates, North Pitt at West Edgecoml|e, Princeton at Lee Woodard.

Coates. North Pitt at West Edgecombe, Princeton at Let Woodard.

F^^TBALL

TARHEEIS

MIAMI OF OHIO

Saturday Sept. 4th 1:30 PM

The Tar Heeli fa< their toughest opener of the Bill Dooley ere when they battle Miami of Ohio. The Redskins have poated an incredible 32-1-1 reoor over the last three years, tying Oklahoma for the best mark In America In that period. Tickets are available at all Record Bar oc*'*6fc.i*6L^Carmichael Auditorium, and at gates.

MIKE

VOIGHT

SPECIALfk ^emberAih is YOUTH DAY!

Ail youfh/under 18 and the adult accompanying them wilt be admitted for $2.00 eaetl at Gate 1 on the day of the Miami of Ohiolgame.

-999

SEPT. 4 Is also Olympic Cotnmemorallon Day. See the exciting special halltlme ceremony honoring Coach Dean Smith and the members of the Olympic Basketball team from U.N.C. celebrating their great victory In Montreal.

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Meets every Tuesday at 12:00 at the Ramada Inn for a dutch lunch to hear individual sports personalities.

Scheduled Speakers Include:

UNC Basketball Coach Dean Smith, Former pro quarterback Milt Plum, Duke Athletic Director Carl James. ACC Commissioner Bob James. Former Carolina Great Charlie Justice, ECU Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton along with Team Physician Dr. James Bowman, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, N.C. State Basketball Coach Norm Sloan, N.C. State Football Coach Bo Rein, ECU Basketball Coach Dave Patton, N.C. State Swimming Coach Don Easterling,

ECU Wrestling Coach John Welborn, ECU Swimming Coach Ray Scharf and NBC Sportscaiter Billy Packer.

FIRST MEETING: TUES.-SEPT, 7

Featuring Coach Pat Dye

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Sharp Criticism Of Ingram By Court Of Appeals

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Court of Appeals has aimed Us sharpest criticism yet at Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.i The court ruled Wednesday that the insurance industry improperly boosted homeowners insurance by 16 per cent last October, but it let the hike stand because of per

sistent procrastination, unfairness and partisan procedures and decisions by Ingram. State appeals courts now have reversed Ingram on at least 10 major actions, including every substantial order he has issued in the past two years.

The appeals court ordered that the rates remain in effect

until Ingram performs his statutory duties and fixes rates for homeowners msur-ance that will provide the insurance companies with a fair and reasonable profit.

I guess what the judges were writing is that I'm prejudiced in favor of the people, Ingram told reporters after the

COME ON OVER TO MY PAD-Carmen Mackelden, of Alton, HI., picks water lilies on PUsa Island in Alton Uke. Alton, Di. The leaves

of the plants reach a width of U inches, and they grow so rapidly that weed kiilers have been used to stop their spreading. (AP Wirephoto)

Will Honor Carraways

Grace Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate Fred and Joan Carraway Day" Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service.

Well'Digging Sees Upsurge

REV. FRED CARRAWAY

The Rev. Carraway, now associate pastor of Grace Church, plans to start a new church. New Life FWB Church in Wilmington.

Saved at Grace Church in 1967 while he was an East Carolina University student, he has also studied at Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp, invites the public to attend this service.

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleighs water shortage has brought booming business for the well diggers.

The boom was triggered last Saturday when a city ordinance making it illegal to wash cars and water trees and shrubs with city water became effec-Uve.

People have become more conscious of the water shortage," said James L. Estes, operator of a well-drilling firm. He said his calls have increased since the ordinance went into effect.

Two Raleigh car wash concerns are having wells drilled. Another has tapped on to a well that was dug two years ago when the city was threatened with a water shortage.

The Carolina Country Club is digging a well to provide water for sprinkling the greens on its golf course.

Oldtimers describe it as the worst water shortage in more than 20 years.

N.W. Poole of Rt. 5, Raleigh, who operates a well drilling company, said his business has picked up considerably.

"Were drilling three to five wells per day and we have a backlog of orders, Poole said.

Wake County Commissioner

Robert 0. Heater, who operates Heater Well Drilling Co. of Cary, said that inquiries about well drilling are up 900 per cent.

Jimmy Goldston, another well digger, said he has had calls from people who want to drill a well to keep their flowers, shrubs and trees alive.

Some people who already have wells are gearing up to use them. Wake County Manager Garland J. Jones is putting a pump on the well at the Wake County Courthouse which was drilled for civil defense purposes. The county will use the water to wash the sheriffs department cars and for similar chores.

ruling. I have tried to weigh all the facts and rule correctly.

Ingram said that he would seek to have the case reviewed by the State Supreme Court! Because all three of the Appeals Court judges agreed to the decision, there is no automatic right of review by the Supreme Court.

Judge Edward B. Clark wrote the opinion, with Judge Robert H. Martin concurring in the result. Judge Earl W. Vaughn concurred only in the part of the opinion that vacated Ingrams denial of the homeowners insurance rate increase as being unsupported by material and substantial evidence.

The controversy between Ingram and the insurance industry over homeowners insurance rates goes back to January, 1973, when an initial rate request was filed with Ingram.

In the next two years, the rate request was amended several times, withdrawn and replaced.

At one point, the rating bureau representing the insurance industry requested a 20 per cent increase but later dropped its goal to 16 per cent.

Ingram said Wendesday that when the rate request was lowered, the delay was in favor of the people. He said he did not intentionally delay hearings.

Each time a homeowners insurance request was submitted, ^ Ingram requested that the rates not be put into effect until ' be had time to hold a hearing.

Under state law if the insur- ance commissioner doesnt act within 60 days of a rate change request, the rate change goes into effect.

The court said that on Aug. 21, 1975, Ingram served notice of a hearing to be held on Oct. 29, 1975.

On Oct. 3, the rating bureau notified Ingram that because he had issued no decision, the insurance industry was putting the increase into effect. Ingram protested.

The court agreed that the insurance companies immproper-ly imposed the rate hike under the inaction clause. The legislature meant for the commissioner to have 60 days to review a filing by a rating bureau and determine whether a hearing was needed, the court said.

The court said, however, the insurance Industry presented competent evidence in support of its request, including an indication that companies would

operate at a loss without the increase.

Ingram aaid Wednesday that his staff felt no need to present evidence at the hearing last October because the rating bureau bad not made out a ease for the rate increase. The court disagreed.

Since the record on appeal discloses persistent, procrastination, unfairness and partisan procedures and decisions on the payt of the commissioner, we, in the exercise of the inherent power of the court, do not invalidate the effected 16.2 per cent rate increase by the rating bureau, the ruling said.

We, therefore, continue in effect this rate increase until the commissioner of insurance performs his statutory duty in further proceedings and fixes premium ratea for homeowners insurance which will produce a fair and reasonable profit and no more, the court said.

Organizing Try Dropped

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -The Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union has abandoned a three-year effort to organize Cannon Mills.

It closed its office here Tuesday. Organizer Robert Freeman said the closing was forced by refusal of Cannon workers to become union officers.

It marked the second time the union tried and failed to organize the Cannon towel and sheet mills in Rowan and Cabarrus counties. The union had planned to use Cannon as the key to organzing other area textile mills.

In the first attempt at organizing Cannon, the union was defeated in an election in November 1974.

Freeman said the union would need about 1,000 persons to serve in positions such as shop steward.

However, monthly union meetings drew an average of | about SO persons before being canceled in June.

We dont have enough people who are willing to accept the respMsibillty to run the union, Freeman said. "The people would like to see a union in the plants, but they dont want to be identified with it or accept the responsibilities.

Friday Luncheon SPECIAL

Fried Trout >2.25 Shrimp Salad Plate >1.95

; Tobacco Market Report ;

Averages Thru Tuesday, August 31, 1976

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

Greenville Market Average.

Homecoming At ^ Eastern Belt (Type 12)..

Joins Staff Of Funeral Home

Clinton R. Mills, son of Lend-wood Mills of Ayden, has completed studies at the Gupton-Jones College of Mortuary Science in Atlanta, Ga. and has joined the staff of Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville.

A 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School, Mills served a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force prior to attending the mortuary school.

Church Sunday

The Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church, Stokes, will have its annual Homecoming Day Sunday. The days services will begin with Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by the worship service at 11.

Lunch will be served at noon on the church grounds.

An afternoon service of singing will start at 1:30. Special singers will be the Haddock Family of Greenville and the Memorial Chapel Quartet of Middlesex.

The public is invited to attend.

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 Fllrgerald Medical Cllnlcl

109.43

107.91

....406.01

Star Planters Whse.

Average Mon., Aug. 30____________121.76

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

STAR PUNTERS WAREHOUSE

Grsenvill*, N.C. Phon* 752-2772

Glidden

GUDDOI

Iru Saturday, Sept. 11

THE SAVINGS STORY OF THE YEAR! GLIDDEN'S PREMIUM LATEX WALL PAINT AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE! FAMOUS Spred satinLatex Wall Pamt.. . RENOWNED FOR ITS PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY. NOW THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER. STOCK UP NOW DURING THIS FACTORY WALL PAINT SALE!

Glidde

"PAINT STORES YOU CAN BE LOYAL TO! Daily 8-6 Mon. & Fri. 8-9 Sat. 9-5

Open Labor Day!

int&Wall Covering Center.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-1833

SUPER DOLLARTENTH *

We appreciate our Customers in the Carolinas and Virginias for ) making our growth to US stores in ten years possible Thank You! '

COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES DEPT. AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

SAVES1.670N3

\Composition Books

80 Sheets-Wirewound SUPER PRICE

Books

Suggatled Reliil 89c Each

SAVE40CON 4 BARS

Irish Spring Bath Soap

4 BAR SUPER PACK PRICE

Our Evtrydiy Low Price 29c Each

SAVE77C0N3SETS

BIC Pen Sets

Set Of Three Pens

2 Medium Points 1 Fine Point

SUPER PRICE

Sets

For

Mig. Suggested Retail 59C/Set

Pencils 17 Per Package Crayola

Crayons Box 0124

BIC Banana

Set of 5Pens

Paper*Mate

Ball Point Pens

Elmer's

Schooi Glue 1 '/4 02. Bottle

SAVE 33c ON 4

Kleenex Bicentennial Tissues

SAVE16C0N4

AJAX

CLEANSER

SUPER PRICE

4for^

Our Everyday Low Price 29c Ea.

uOOCIvOIICC

USTiuNE

SAVE 50c

Listerine

24 Oz. Bonus Bottle

SUPER PRICE

Compare At tl.49

100 2-Ply Tissues

SAVE 21c

SUPER

PRICE

BOXES

FOR

Our Everyday Low Price 3 Boxes for SI

(bi

SAVE 36c ON 4

SAVE $5.21

Automatic Coffee Maker

By Grandinetti

SUPER $1 ^76 PRICE I /

Brews Ten 5 Oz. Cups

Our Everyday Low Price S22.97

SAVE S1.21

Full Warranty

BIC Butane Lighter

Thousands of Lights SUPER PRICE

76'

Our everyday Low Price 97c

SAVES2.21

Oietfaiim

Aluminum Foil

25 Ft. Roll

4fOR^ I

Our Everyday Low Price 34C Ea. tf|j

SUPER

PRICE

Professional Blo-Styler 12"

SUPER $ PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price SI4.97

Misses

iCalcutta Jeans

New Dusty Tones

50% Colton/50% Poly

Sizes 6 to 16

SUPER PRICE

$yo7

Compare At (10

Misses Fashion

Slacks

Solid Color Ribbed style

lOO^o Polyester

Sizes 10 to 18

SUPER PRICE

5^76

Our Everydey Low Price (5.97

SAVESl.Zl

Big Girls

SAVES1.21

Boys Long Sleeve

Sport Shirts

Assorted Colors & Styles

Sizes 8 to 18

SUPER $ <

PRICE

Our Everydey Low Price (3.97

SAVE NOW

Boys Fashion

Jeans

Permanent Press Twills

Sizes 6 to 18

SUPER 97 PRICE 4

SAVE NOW

Junior Boys Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Crew-Neck Styling

Solid Colors

Sizes 4 to 7

SUPER

PRICE

$137

Fashion Jeans

Assorted Styles & Colors \

100/o Cotton & Blends

Sizes 7 to 14

SUPER PRICE

*470

Our Everydey Low Price (5.97

SAVE 53c

Junior Boys

Denim Jeans

Sizes 4 to 7

SUPER $ 044 PRICE

Our Everydey Low Price (2.97

SAVE $1.21

New Fall Arrivals

Misses Handbags ^

Assorted Styles S Colors Leather-look Vinyls and Brushed Denims

SUPER PRICE

$>176

Our Everydey Low Price (5.97

SAVENDW

SUPER WHITE SALE BUYS!

First Quality

SAVEUPT0S3.980N2

Dan River No-iron Printed Sheets

Twin Size FlatorFitled

Compare At (3 99 Each

2 *5

2 ^'*6

SUPER PRICE Matching Pillow Cases prpr

Full Size Flat or Fitted

Compare At $4 99Each

SAVE $1.21

First Quality

Blankets

Solid Color 72" x 90" Fils Twin or Double Bed

SUPER $ 076 PRICE

Our Everydey Low Price (3.97

SAVE TD $2.21

Woven & Chenille

Bedspreads

' Fully Washable ' Full Size ' Assorted Patterns

SUPER PRICE $ C76

Our Everydey Lew Prlci (7.97 8 (897

Slightly

Irregular

Big Girls Long Sleeve

Knit Tops p*

100% Cotton Solid Colors

Crew-Neck Styles

Sizes 7 to 14

SUPER S'

PRICE

22 X 42 in size

Sollds&JacguardsPrints ,

SUPER $

PRICE

Compere At (1.99 To 2.99 II Perfect

SAVE41C

uPontWintukYarn

Multi Colors and Solids

SUPER PRICE

Compere At (1.17

SUPER

ofaJUifadUmdku^^

Prices Good Thru Labor Day While Quantities Last

DOLLAR

400 AAemorlal Drive Greanville, N.C.

Open AAon. thru Wed. 9 to 7 Thur*. thru Sat. 9 to R Phone 751101)

East Third St.

Ayden, N.C.

Open AAon. thru Thur*. 9 to 6 Frl.8Set.9to9 Phone 746 4409

SAVE $1.21

Single Width 63 & 84" Long

indow Draperies^

Prints & Solidi AnliquB Salm-Foam Bach S7 lo SIO1

SUPER $ PRICE

Our Everydey Low Price (3.97^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

... .......

How's The Weather? I

FORECAST

District Court

Friday

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following cases in District Court during the August 23-27 term in Pitt County.

loin

\V\N

Shewcri

WEATHER FORECASTWarm weather la due today for moat of the nation. Cooler weather is expected for Minnesota and mild weather for the Northeast. Showers are forecast for much of

NATIONAL WEATHII SilVICE, NOAA. U S. Oeof. of Commeree Texas and areas of New Mexico and Oklahoma and from the Carolinas to the Midwest. (AP* WirephotoMap)

AAaroaret Conner Ayers, 603 B Church 51. driving under Influence, 2nd offense, d months jail, suspended on payment of S200 and cost.

Irvin Mathew Barber. Rt. I, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Rev. W. J. Best. 105 Howard Cir., worthless check, M days [ail, suspended on payment of cost and check,

Walter Earl Best, Stokes, no operators license, pay cost.

Robert Joseph Coleman, Rt. 5, Greenville, leaving scene of accident, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $75 and cost

Johnnie Lee Coward, I11-0 W. I^th St., trespass, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Kenneth Earl Dali, Ayden, careless and reckless, 90 days |ait, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Dalton Gray Dixon, Farmville, no operator's license, littering, 10 days (all, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Susan Faye Feamster, 100 Kirkland Dr., trespass and unauthorized use of con veyance, dismissed.

Gregory Thomas Hargett, 110 Avon Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Henry Charlie Hannah, Lawson Tr. Pk, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Carson Junior Harris, Ayden, driving under Influence, 6 months iail, suspended of center, not guilty.

Joe Willie Tyson. New Jersey, shoplif ting, 6 months all, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Donald Steven White, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Ray Ward, 120$ Chestnut St., careless and reckless, pay $50 and cost

John William Stocks, Jr., Hookertoo. speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Danny Earl WhiNey, Falkland, no operator's license, dismissed.

Carolyn Smallwood Parker, Farmville, permit vehicle to be driven by driver under influence, dismissed

Ernest Riddick, Smith's Motel, public drunk, 3days jail.

Larry Scott Freye, Smith's Motel, public drunk, 3days jail.

Henry Jarvis Braddy, Jr, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William A, Clemons, Stokes, speeding, pay cost

Dorothy Ebron, 700 W. 4th St., exceeding safe ^Mcd, pay cost.

Joe Anne Kelly Gay, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Isaac Bruce Jones, Elizabeth City, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Henry Jenkins, 404 Elks St., unauthorised use of vehicle, dismissed.

Ingrid Diana Leggett, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Donnie E. Lloyd, Snow Hill, worthless check. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Clifton Manning. Bethel, trespass, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost.

Gary Wayne Morris, Griften, driving left

Hr Th Axiodated Preii these systems sloshed into the Riin fell in North Carolina state today, today, a Godsend to farmers The heaviest rain was In and water-short cities. southern sections of North

It will do so Friday and pos- Carolina, particularly in the sibly Saturday. southern mountains.

It will be cloudy through High temperatures

Monday, Labor day.

North Carolina is between two frontal systems. One is moving northward out of the Georgia and Alabama as a warm front. And a cold front is pushing towards the state from the Midwest. Rain ahead of

today

ranged from the upper 70s in the west to the middle 80s along the lower coast.

Little variation in temperatures is expected through Labor day. Daytime highs generally will climb into the low to mid 80s. Overnight lows will be in the 60s, except for the 50s in the mountains.

Labor Day Is A

Postal Holiday Charged With Pot Possession

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity U deg 43 laUtude. 76 deg 42 longitude

Septembers 1878 (EDST) AM. P.M.

High Low High Low

4:32 10:30 5:00 11:26

Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and-

HIOH LOW

Shell Pt.,Hark*fs fi.\ -t-TOfWn +llOMIn, Beaufort (PIvenU,) ' 3Mln.

Atlantic Beach -MMIn.

Bogue inlet -9Min.

New River Inlet 93Mln.

Cape Lookout -66Min.

Hatteras Inlet -101 Min

Ocracoke inlet -lOOMln.

4 Min. -S2Min. 92Min, -90 Min. MMIn. 94 Min. 9&Mln.

on payment of $100 and cost.

Richard L. Keating, dO E. 9th St., trespass, not guilty.

David Warren Lael, Clemmons, speeding, pay cost.

Steven Langley Loffin, Ayden, public drunk and resisting arrest, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation2years.

Johnnie Lee Marrow, Griffon, driving while license revoked, dismissed; driving while license suspended and displaying suspended license, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

Oscar Maye, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, worthless check, ID days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Matthew Manning, Wintervllle, assault, months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Terry Dean Nelson, Washington, public drunk, dismissed.

Mark Steven Silver, High Point, speeding, pay cost.

Levi John Spruill, Jr., Stokes, fraud, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Teresa Lynn Stancill, 1210 Dickinson Ave, sh^llfting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months,

Alton Lee Tripp, Wintervllle, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

N-Noon M-Mldnlght

The Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will close in observance of the Labor Day Holiday Monday, September 6.

The following services will be provided: No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers. No window service will be

Arthur Slaughter Jr., 26, of Ayden was charged with possession of marijuana by Greenville Police yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Slaughter was taken into custody in the parking lot of a

Purse-Snatch Suspect Nabbed

Greenville police yesterday arrested James Earl Bullock, 25, of Route 1, Hookerton on charges

Hunting Leases Worth Millions

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Hunting leases for wild game in Texas earn landowners about $50 million a year, county agricultural agents estimate.

Dr. Nick Robinson, a scientist with the Texas Agricultural

provided. MaU wiU be deUvered restaurant near the intersection of larceny from person following Experiment Station, says

to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. Ali outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also permit them to mail parcels.

of Tenth and Cotanche Streets where be is employed as a cook. According to the chief, he allegedly had three ounces of marijuana in his possession.

a 4:42 p.m. incident in the 400 block of West Tenth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Bullock allegedly snatched a purse from the shoulder of Mary

Cannon said officers also Crawford of 1101 Forbes St., got confiscated Slaughters 1969 into his car and drove away.

model car on which the marijuana was allegedly being transported.

Officers, according to Cannon, stopped the Bullock car and

charged him with the theft of the ____________________

The arrest occurred about 5:15 purse which contained money perienced by our diseased and F' and other items valued at $223. uncared for wildlife, he said.'

disease currently kills more wild game than hunters and suggested scientists need to learn to control the wildlife diseases.

^We can no longer be apathetic about a state industry that represents $50 million annual income to Texas, let along ignore the untold suffering ex-

Edwrd Wilson, 1005 W. 3rd St., fraud. 90 day* iail, suspimdcd on payment of $75 and coat.

James Ray Reid, 2100 N. Village Dr., driving Mrtiile license suspended (2 counts) dismissed

Craven Brook Roach, Grimesland. no operator's license and driving under in fluence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $150 and cost.

Steven Paul Stancill, Ri 6, Greenville, driving left of center, not guilty.

Theodore Gilliam Moseley, Jr. lAll Longwood Dr., driving while license ex pired, pay cost Donald E. Palmer, Azalea Gardens, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Odell Person, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Herbert Richard Pascal, 1709 Rosewood Dr., public drunk, not guilty.

Dottle Pratt, Bethel, trepass, 30days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Donald Eugene Rivenbark, Rt, 2, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Marvin Earl Stepps. 1508 N. Allen St., driving under influence, careless and feckless, speeding, fail to stop lor blue light and siren, and assault, dismissed.

Kelvin Sheppard, 400 A Roundtree Dr., fail to see safe move, pay 125 and cost.

Lacy Merle White. Windsor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Don William Wilson, Washington, driving under influence, 6 months ail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Cary Edward Young, Rt 2, Greenville, speeding, pay 125 and cost.

Charlotte Blythe Giaimo, New Bern, speeding, pay cost.

Nathaniel Brown, Mississippi, no operator's license and displaying fictitious lieeoje.Sdayi Jail.

Sam Hugh Middleton, Fla., loaning driver's license, 5days jail.

Bonnie Ray Harrell, Rt a, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Daniel Louis Teel, Rt 4, Greenville, im proper dealer plate, pay $10 and cost.

C. R. Arnold. Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Mitchel Edwin Berry, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Duncan Murray Barefoot, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Carolyn A. Chance, Bethel, fall to display town tag, dismissed.

William Gregory Copfey. 1305 Dickerson Ave., trespass, dismissed.

Roger Earl Clemons, 111 Douglas Ave, larceny, 12 months jail.

Gardner Carlysle, 909 Howell St., assault by pointing gun and assault on female, 13 months jail, suspended on payment ol $150 and cost, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probable cause found.

Samie Louie Daniels, 408 Paris Ave, driving under influence- 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Carlton Edward James, speeding, pay cost.

Eddie Leggett, 23 Scott St., driving under Influence, suspended on payment of cost and $100 Gregory Lewandowky, 3198 Bubba Blvd. inspecflon violation and not wearing helment, payCtt>t,

Esthar Poweir-McLawhorn. 509 E. 2nd St, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lorraine Mattie Riggs, Rt 4, Greenville, careless and reckless, pay $35 and cost.

Johnny Van Sheppard, Rt 6. Greenville, careless and reckless, not guilty.

N, J. Thomas, Ml- Goldsboro, irrspecfion violation, not guflty.

Ed Warren Ward. Rt 5. Greenville-drlvir>g under influence, A months jail-sutpendedonpayment of $100 and cost.

Kelly Woods- AOi Ford St., trespass, not guilty larceny, 1 2 years jail, suspended on payment of $150 and cosf, probation 2 years.

William Earl Carney, Rt A, Greenville, careless and reckless, pay $10 and cost.

William Corey- 208 Hudson St., public drunk, Sdays jail.

Clarence Earl Dudley. Ayden. public drunk, Sdays (ail.

Donald Foster, Washington, 23 worthless checks, 30 days jail in each.

Mrs. Phillip Bazerrrore, Williamston, worthless check, dismissed.

Mary Ann Hatch, 300-a Cedar St., 17 worthless checks, 10 days jail In each, suspended on payment of each cost and check.

Larry Frye, no address, larceny, A months jail.

Raymond Joseph Corso. Jr. Ayden. driving with excess of .10% blood alcohol, A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Gary Joseph Carter, Ayden, driving left of center, pay cost.

Cornell Carr, Ayden, damage to personal property, breaking and entering, dismissed; assault. 60 days {all, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Furlln Van Coggins, 78 Oakwoed Acres, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Samie Louis Daniels. 408 Paris Ave, driving under influence, not guilty.

Mary Clifton Dixon, Poltocksville, ' speeding, pay cost.

Tfkomas Harrell Evans Jr., Wintervllle, fall to report an accident, pay cost.

Joe L. Faircloth, New York, no operator's license, impr<^r equipment and driving under influence, A months jail, suspended on payment of $ 150 and cost.

Hubert Floyd Holmes, Jr, Shallotte, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Ruben Charles , Hector, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

Johnny Jones, Sfantonsburg, damage to personal property, communicating threats and simple assault, dismissed.

Ray King, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost.

Samuel Lee Lathon, New Bern. spee<tlng, pay $10 and cost.

Clementine Little, Kinston, fall to stop at scene of accident, fall to see safe move, A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 fine, cost and restitution.

Henry Junior Miller, Orifton, inspection violation, pay cost,

Hubert Earl Moye, Ayden, driving, under Influence, a monfhs jail, suspended on payment of cost and $100.

Mark Bryan Pickier. Cherry Court Apts, driving under Influence, and careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

William Vernon Prince, Ayd^. speeding, pay cost.

Theodore Roosevelt Dixon, AiVaury, driving under influence, A m<Hiths jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cost.

Gordon Robinson, Jacksonville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Ernestine Raynor, Dover, larceny, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $350 and cosf, probation 2 years.

Ervin Woolen, Griftoo, worthleu check, pay cost.

Sue Harris Wooten, AAaury, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

John William Stocks, Jr. Hookerton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Wade Hampton Cooper, Jr, 208 S. Pitt St., forcible trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

John Gallln, Ward St., damage fo per sonat property, AO days jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Roy Lee Hardison, Washington. 2 counts misdemeanor larceny, 12 months JaU.

Glenn Nichols. 1119 S. Overlook Dr., simple assault and assault and battery, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cosf.

James Henry Phillips, Rt 3, allowing livestock to run at large, AO days jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Samuel Perkins, 1710 W. Conley St., assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Annie Ree Riddick, 409 Darden Dr, assault, dismissed.

Jesse Stewarf, 1303 Fairfax Ave. assault on child, and damage to personal property, not guilty, assault, A months jail, suspended on payment of cosf,

Willie Howard Daniels, Stokes, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Kelley Lee Woods. 3rd St.. assault Inflicting serious injury, 13 months jail, suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Lawrence Hopkins, FarmvUle, slmpte assaull, 30 days JaU. luipended on payment of cost.

MAHRESS

IHART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

If you've been interested In a bed, now Is the time to come out end see us. We offer quality bedding comfort that easily maets pocketbook satisfaction.

Twin

2 Pc. Set

Double

2 Pc. Set

Quality For Lass 1302 N. Greene St.

758-1101

Would You Like To

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared jhan they may realize to earn a high school equivalency certificate. If you are interested In finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete tne information bellow and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C.

27834.

Name.

.Telephone.

Address.

Your Future Is Our Present Concern

-Age,

Labor Day Weekend Sale

September 2-4

FCX 8-8-8 LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER

50 lb. bag.

Reg. S2.70

$029

Annual

RYEGRASS

For a green lawn in the winter and early spring.

KY.-31 TALL FESCUE 50 lb, bag 1 ng w,

S-^g95 WON

81-A Unico Double Feed HAND SOWER For lawn or crop seeds. Automatic feed adjustment, heavy white duck bag. Reg, $11,70

819-333

Deluxe Spring Brace LAWN RAKE

24 Independently floating lines and heavy duty stress distribution bar. Reg. $6 05 ^

SPECTRACIDE LAWN INSECTCONTROL-

Granular 2G l2'/4 lb. bag treats up to 2500 sq. ft., Reg. $7.20 $55

COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER

For top spraying performance. Convenient lower height, light weight.

113 gal. capacity Reg. *16 95 $^^30

CYCLONE SPREADER

For fertilizer or seed. Lawn sized hopper of heavy gauge galvanized steel. Baked Enamel finish.

Model B1 Reg, $30.70

PEAT MOSS

Pressure packed.

4 cu. ft. bale Reg. $5 75 95

j| 6 cu. ft. bale Reg. $7,75

Model BPI Reg $31 95

i50

Get a lot for your laiwn fOr a lot less.

FARM & GARDEN

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

WASHINGTON

WILLIAMSTON

COLUMBIA

BELHAVEN

Good news...its here

Reduced calorie

fiber

bread

Heres good news,, .Vim reduced calorie-liigfi fiber Bread has 30% fewer calories than regular white bread. And 300% more fiber than 100% whole wheat bread. Or, if you compare Vim to white bread, just one slice of Vim Bread gives you more fiber than 30 slices of white.

And there's more. VIM has 27%

fewer carbohydrates...and it's enriched with B vitamins and iron. All this, and good bread taste, too!

How you can enjoy good bread...cut down on calories...and increase fijjer. VIM reduced calorie-high fiber Bread.

It figures.

30% fewer calories

than regular bread

300% more fiber

than whole wheat bread...and good bread taste, too! Your whole family will lil<e Vim.

*Wni ...it figures.

rx I lOMM C rnn i*

CLOW DRUG DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE...WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL REGARDLESS OF AGE GROUP AND HAVE BEEN SINCE OUR INCEPTION! LET US PRICE YOR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!

Clow Drug Is Open Sunday 1 to 6 P.M.

AYDS REDUCING CANDY

24 0Z. BOX 4 FLAVORS

$4.S0 VALUE

DOAN'S PILLS

BOX OF 40 PILLS $1.25 VALUE

5 DAY Roll-On

ANTI-PRESPIRANT

HIS & HERS BUY I AND GET ONE FREE

m Both For

CLOW DRUG

Walgreen Agency

SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8

Now In 3 Locations!

smithreld

market plaza

shopping center

pine needle

shopping center GREENVILLE

WEST END

shopping center

Weekdoys 9-9 Open Sundays 1-6

ROLAIDS

antacid tablets

Regular Or Spearmint

75 TABLETS $1.42 VALUE

Men's Small,

-v Medium, Large, Extra Large

SHIRTS

Beautiful prints in these long sleeve.

PLASTIC

hangers

AS.SORTED COLORS. EXTRA HEAVY DUTY.

For

ELECTRIC

HOT POT

WITH CORD Ut APPROVED

REG.

$4.88

DIGITAL

ALARM

CLOCK

SaUf 8

Eosy to reod lighted numerals. Repeat alarm

BARBASOL

SHAVE CREAM

11-OZ. Regular Or Menthol.

PRESTO

BURGER

Broil extra juicy hamburgers 1 to 3 minutes to toste.

REG.M5.99

>99

MB1

TYLENOL

ANALGESIC TABLETS

100

Tablets

Plastic

TOILET SEATS

MANY COLORS

REG.

$4.59

Massage Action Head

SHAMPOO

SPRAY

$1.49

VALUE

$1.88 ' VALUE

V Holds 9 pair of shoes

i Extra convenient!

Saves closet space. V Zinc plated.

SHOE

RACK

\ 116

4-Subject

NOTEBOOK

sheets

3-t>ole wire bound with hubieci dividers i'hxm. REG. $1.3B VALUE

PLUS or MINUS

ADDER

Pocket. 4-butfon. Reg. 98'

Sa/

OR 59' EACH

PACK OF 10

BY RELIANCE

Liquid Gay on s

10 vivid, bright colors are non toxic and safe.

GYM

BAG

16' With Zipper. Blue. Black and Brown.

REG.

$3.88

WATERPROOF

KNAPSACK

CANVAS

BAG

Use For School, Bicycle^ or Camping, '

REG.

$5.19 VALUE

WEBSTER'S

New World Dictionary

UTILITY

STORAGE

BOX

Great For School or Home Woodgroin or Florol Designs.

$1.25

VALUE

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

14-OZ.

Choice of 3 Types

9-0i. V05 HAIRSPRAY

$1.79

VALUE

I VASELINE INTENSIVE CARErbg si 69

BATH products 99*

Vaseline

iMiNSIVi (ARI

A HuM)lln(] w

Herttal

MASCOT ALARM CLOCK

Westclox

FIRE RETARDANT INSULATED LOCKABLE

SECURITY

VAULT

^^57 8^3

WASTE CAN

MANY SCENES COLORS

$i66

$2.29

DURACELL

[MriIorv! DURACELL

ALKALINE

BAHERIES

SIZES D, C, AA 8 AAA 1.79 VALUES

Folacolor 2 or Typo 88

POLAROID Color Film

SYIVANIA

HI-POWER FLASH CUBES

^ THE SHOUIER (DflSSflGP

Water Pik

t't-frr.v.-a**

S34.95

VALUE

VVl'lU' d H.'id Metete!

-.M ,in

flu- ivh>k ,'iid ilvL1

i Wnll MlhiiiI

REG. $24

TWO

CUBES

89^

LET US PRICE YOUR PRESCRIPTION BEFORE YOU HAVE IT FILLED

BOTTli OF 100

Super Aytinall Plus 50 Free

Free 50-day supply of vitamins! ivrry day low prict

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Snappish 5. Publication

10 Pnmalive boat

11 Chaplet

13 Kind ol hshing tackle

14 Explosive

15, Wreath

16. Shower

18, Wine cash

19. Vibration

21 The President

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35 Kimono sash joluiION Of YESTtAbAY'S PUZZII

23 Wind instruments 24. Coarsely ground gram 27 Public edict 28, Relative 29 Cattle Ihiel

33. Insect's egg

34, Theater group

brokaw's Fine Wit Is Fine On 'Today' Show

22 Masculine name 41

36 Aphoristic 38 Broad scarl 40. Legislative assembly

42 Reslrain 43. Wriggly DOWN

Retainer o( a lord

Par time 25 min.

AP Newsteatures

2. Loosen

3. Caviar

4. Horrors

5. Outdoor living area

6. At once

7. Betel nut mixture

8. Diaskeuast

9. Yield

10. Forty-hve 12, Patches

17. In the manner ol

20. Catchers glove

21. Source

23 Spear-shaped 24, Companies

25 Fell to pieces

26 Chant

27 Jitney

29 Black snake

30, About town

31, Black wood

32, Ritual

34, Enumerate 37, Lusterless surlace 39. Pronoun

GOREN BRIDGE

BV CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AQJ r^AK 0Q54 K10763 WEST EAST

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SOUTH 5

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The bidding;

North East South Weat

1 4 Pasa 1 r? Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pasa 4 0 Paaa

4 <7 Pass Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Ace of 0 .

Bridge is really quite simple game. See what tricks you can afford to give up, and don't go out of your way to try for an overtrick especially if it means jeopardizing your contract!

If North and South could see each others hand, they would have preferred to play in five diamonds, which is a superior contract, but difficult to bid. South correctly bid his hearts first because he wanted to show both suits and did not have the strength to reverse by bidding diamonds before the major. When South described a distributional two-suiter, North quite properly took a preference to hearts. After all, his doubleton could hardly be better, and South just as easily might have had six hearts and only five diamonds, or possibly 5-5 in the suits.

West led the ace of diamonds and shifted to a club.

Since the diamond lead was obviously a singleton, declarer was in a hurry to draw trumps. He won the ace of clubs and unblocked the ace and king of hearts. He returned to his hand with a club ruff to cash the queen of hearts. When East showed out, declarer began to realize that his contract v as in jeopardy. East held up oi.

the next diamond, then won the king and exited with a club. Locked in dummy, there was no way for South to utilize his diamonds. He could come to his hand with a ruff, but that would leave West with the only remaining trump in the game, and he would ruff the next diamond lead. Eventually, declarer lost a spade and a trump in addition to two diamonds, to end up down one.

Declarer should have realized that he could afford to lose two diamond tricks and a ruff. After cashing dum my's two high hearts, declarer should simply have played the queen of diamonds from dummy.

Whether East wins and gives his partner a ruff or holds up is immaterial. Declarer is in control. He can get back to his hand with a ruff, cash the queen of hearts and run his diamonds. West can take his master trump at his leisure, but that will be the third and last trick for the defenders, since declarer ,will still have a trump in his tiand as an entry to the established diamonds.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Despite a number of questionable activities that are going on about you. there is an influential man who will give you some good suggestions for adding to your success and advancement. Listen closely to his comments and you will find it possible to eliminate contusion over the best way to handle tension.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are apt to be confused where your regular work is concerned, so try to straighten out your thinking. Take treatments you need to improve health. Be with loved ones in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) New aims require up to-date thinking if they are to be launched properly. Make as good an impression as you can on those who count.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A partner could be trying to. pull a fast one on you, so be more cautious in your dealings with this person. You can start some new venture provided you are properly equipped (or it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your associate^ could be very demanding today, but take it easy since they are under pressure of some kind. A problem arises that can be handled most intelligently at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Proceed with plans you have made and get much done instead of listening to one who would distract you. Use only proven methods where health is concerned. Be careful of strangers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with creative ideas; make sure they are handled in a practical and not a radical manner. Respect viewpoints of others instead of criticizing. This is especially true of your closest tie.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid arguments at home that could become serious. Maintain poise, harmony instead. Handle problems intelligently today. Forget hurt feelings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be especially careful in travel, particularly if you drive. Study written material and don't sign contracts until youve read them well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your Hnancial affairs need some revision and careful handling so that you do not get into any further trouble. Show that you have good practical sense. Relax in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are discontented, but a good friend gives you the advice you need to help you feel better and operate more efficiently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are faced with a puzzling private matter, so be sure to study it well before you take any action on it. Keep calm even though you may be pressured in some way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look on the good side of your friends and forget the weak points and you have a better relationship with them. Plan how to gain more progress in personal matters. Avoid a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will have to be taught early to make plans and then to carry them out to the minutest detail. Teach to be practical and logical as well. Give good spiritual training early.

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

Workshop Set For School Journalists

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In case youve been out the front door early this week and missed NBCs Today" show, be advised that Tom Brokaw, of Yankton, S.D., is presiding there now. And doing okay, from what weve seen.

Brokaw, 36, started Monday as the sixth mle regular host of Today since it began in 1952. His predecessor, Jim Hartz, now is the shows "traveling

Reduce Days Of No Newspapers

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The labor ministry, in line with the governments campaign to increase productivity, has reduced the number of days without newspapers in Argentina to four a year.

Previous legislation set nine days each year when newspapers could not appear due to various holidays, including journalists day" and news-paperboys day."

The four dates newspapers will not appear are now Jan. 1, Good Friday, May 1 (labor day) and Decr25.

LONG REST

SANTA FE, Argentina (UPI) The Sante Fe Rugby Union has suspended Carlos Tolov of the Charra Rugby Club for 99 years for attacking a referee in the halls of the union building. Tolov said the referee had ejected him unfairly from a recent game.

'60IN6 OVER OUR TEAM RECORW, CHARLIE

cohost, having traveled out of the studio last month.

The shift was a major part of NBCs move to jack up the shows slumping ratings, to start anew following Barbara Walters defection to ABC in a blare of publicity and a cloud of greenbacks.

While Brokaw is well-known here from his reporting and anchoring work from 1966-73 at KNBC-TV, and gained much national exposure later as NBCs White House man, hes not a household word yet.

But that may come and he may even make the cover of People magazine as the citizenry gets used to his on-air style in coming dawns.

Said style is a fast wit and a slow delivery, a good combination for either the viewer who is alert the second the alarm clock goes off or the poor soul who doesnt show signs of life until around noon.

In interviews, Brokaw gets to the point quickly. He doesnt gently approach the victim, as occasionally was the Today custom, as if fearing a direct question would cause the subject to take offense.

True, he was nationally chided by no less than former Sen. Eugene McCarthy on one show for asking kind of a silly question" of that independent candidate for president. But win a few, lose a few. It happens.

And you cant fault a guy who ends a very dull Betty Furness preview of childrens back-to-school fashions by noting the ultimate in such threads may be pants with stainless steel knees and shoes that grow,

Another plus for Brokaw, one of six or so newsmen who tried out for the hosts job after

Frank McGees death in 1974, is that he doesn't do commercials, as all Today hosts except John Chancellor have done.

Brokaws refusal to do them was a factor in why he then didnt get the job that now pays him, some reports say, over 3400,000 annually.

For my dough, which is considerably less, the refusal was wise. A journalist shouldnt hawk goods.

Unfortunately, some hawking by other "Today regulars persists. On Wednesday, arts critic Gene Shalit spoke out for a dog food and a weatherman-sports-caster did cotton and pes control commercials.

Let us hope Brokaw tries to persuade the authorities to end this.

We also hope he persuades those in charge to stop constantly advising viewers of upcoming Today features. One

about the reopening of some Central Park eats emporium got five advance notices before checking in, and rather uninterestingly, at 8:42 a.m.. Pacific Coast time.

With those grumbles done, let us say Brokaw is a fine choice for "Today. Now all NBC has to do is make an equally wise decision, expected Uter this month, on wholl replace Barbara Walters.

If youre wondering whats become of her, ABC says shell sUrt coanchoring its evening news with Harry Reasoner on Sept. 20.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

diWlMWMtOf

OrMfwiHtOnU.t.lM

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THE AU-AMERKAN PtAYGKNIND Gnu.

7:00

9;IS

m/mm

CHARLTON HESTON HENRY FONDA

EARLY BIRO SPECIAL WEEKDAYS 6:45to7:15 SEATS $1.50

bofoni'/

Unique Sandwiches Meat Salads All beer 35c alter 4 p m 215 E. 4th Delivery & 752 8351

Take Out Orders

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY 1

;Tio Truthor'

7:30 HollywooaSR. "

0:00 Waltons I.M World Turra

;OOHall5d 3:3i Goldin LlgM

10:00 BarnabrJonw. 4; *''1

11:00 Newswatch

11:30 Movie

FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AMrn. News 9:00 Kangaroo lOiOO Price Right 11.00 Gambit 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Graham Kerr

3:30 Match Same 4:00 Tattietaies 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 BlgVaHey 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAakcDeal 8:00 Football 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovle

WITN-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Bonanza 8:57 NewsUpdate 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

"I'SiJlRrav.

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 11:30 Hollywood

WCTI-TV

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12-55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Deysof Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWid. 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sano, Son 8:30 Chlco&AAan 8:57 NewsUpdate 9:00 AAovle 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

East Carolina Universitys , second annual journalism workshop for high school and college students has been set for

workshop is sponsored by the ECU campus journalism society, the Department of English and the Division of Continuing Education.

The all-day program, featuring informative workshop sessions and writing contests in three categories, is designed for staff members and faculty advisors of school publications.

Workshop speakers include professional journalists and advisors as well as student editors of award-winning publications.

Among the topics ol workshop sessions are editing and advising newspapers and yearbook? interviewing techniques: radio programming; news, sports and feature writing; yearbook writing; radio and TV writing; journalistic law and ethics;

photography; and magazine, newspaper and yearbook production and financing.

feature writing, and radio and TV writing.

Pre-registration is requested by Sept. 15. Registration materials and further information are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

THURSDAY 6:30 BoOh

7 30 T*ll Truth

8 00 K0tt#r 8:30 Cangid 9:00 Str#4ts 10:00 ABCN4W4 11-00 Nwt

12 30 AAannIx 1:45 News

-Ml

706 Evans St. NEWLY REMODELED

UNDER NEW

management' STUDENT SPECIALS

BEEF ^ $025 RIBS ^

The

ON THE LEE SIDEActreu Lee Remiek reveali a shapely gam aa she gets battery attached there for chest microphone. The revelatloo took place recently on New York's Fifth Avenue acTOsa from Central Park where shes making a new film After Shes Gone." (AP Wirephoto)

Ex-Flower Child Struck It Rich

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred Block can talk about the sweet smell of success.

The former flower child just turned 30 is founder and president of The Olfactory Corp., one of the country's biggest incense makers with sales of more than g2 million last year. Its a long way from the bathtub operation he began in 1967 to earn some money after his wife got pregnant.

I got into incense because I got really turned on by it personally," says Block, a soft-spoken man whose conversation is a mix of street sass and management maxims. Its not the kind of thing you jump into because you say; 'I think Ill make a career in incense."

It was 1966, and Block was burning some Indian Incense in his Venice apartment. He decided to write the manufacturer to find out more about the centuries-old product.

This strange-looking package came back from Bombay, all wrapped in linen," he recalls. It was about four pounds of incense. I started

Sewing Class Begins Sept. 8

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a sewing class to be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church beginning September 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each Wednesday. The registration fee for the class is $5 per student. All interested persons should plan to attend the first class session for registration.

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

burning it and people liked it. I got quite a bit of interest, so I sent them g25 and told them to ship it airfreight.

When it got here, I found out the airfreight from Bombay cost $125, so I had to go out and nickel and dime my friends to pay the waybill.

Demand for Blocks incense, which he sold in headshops on the Sunset Strip, grew. In true entrepreneurial fashion he decided to stop selling someone elses product and start making his own.

I stopped importing, read as much as I could about it and finally learned how to put together some incense, he says. Then, after experimenting with sawdust, ground-up flowers and various perfumes, he put together what he claims was the worlds first strawberry incense and sales began to move.

Block moved, too. The lady in the ground-floor apartment was complaining about the strange aromas wafting down from the bathroom lab upstairs. It was hard to blame her Block had concocted 103 different fragrances. He has since trimmed his product line on the grounds that the world isnt ready for 103.

The Olfactory Corp., now nine years old, sells its incense in stick form through supermarkets, record stores and other retail outlets. Aromas range drom sweet pea to heliotrope, with more common fragrances like frangipani, cherry and wild blackberry also available.

Block, who started in business at age six selling newspapers on a Philadelphia street corner, is similar to most executives in wanting to increase the demand for his product. Of course, he puts it a little differently.

I do want to turn as many people as possible on to their nose, he says. Its an uplifting thing. And the demand for our product worldwide is very great wherever people have a nose.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day quallliad as Executrix of the state of Katie Corey, this is to notify all persons 'Vino claims against the estate to file fhem with the undersloned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make mmediate settlement This the 23rd day of August, t976 Mrs. Mary Alice Dawson Rt. 1, Box 227 Griffon, N.C. 2B530 S. 0. Worthington,

Attorney Box 69]

Greenville, NC 27834 Aug 26; Sept. 2, 9 and 16,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Evelyn P. Norris, 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 Administrator 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 31st day of August, 1976.

Frank J. Norris 405 Nash Street Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of

Evelyn P. Norris, Deceased Sept. 2,9, 16, 23,1976

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rachel Thompson, 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 17 day of August, 1976. iceline Palmer 403 Hudson Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Rachel Thompson, Deceased Sept. 2, 9.16, 23,1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary C. Ballard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th 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.

This the 19th day of August. 1976. EDWIN D. ROBERTS, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARYC. BALLARD, DECEASED,

102 Fieldside Drive,

Greenville, N.C. 27634 SPEIGHT, WATSON ANDBREWER,

ATTORNEYS,

Aug. 19, 26,- Sept. 2 and 9,1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............

Card of Thanks ..........

Special Notices ...........

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease .........77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent ... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats tor Sale ........... 13

Campers lor Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets........... 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ....... 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . 35

Sporting Goods ..........34

Mobile Homes for Sale 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms lor Sale ......... 56

Houses tor Sale........ 58

Lots lor Sale ............ 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

SHOWING OFF-Hanxle, J, wi only too proud to ahow off her unnamed ion at the Melbourne, Auatrali* Zoo. The baby koala b the firat bred there In 10 yeira. The baby b about aix montha old and Mum keepa a reaMurlng arm about the youngater. (AP Wirephoto)

1 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION: Dove Hunters. NeeU a place to hunt? Call 752 5213 after 6 p.m.

BUICK LESASRE 194a. Good con ditlon. H25. 758 3076.

Autos For Sala

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5fh St. 758-1131

CAMARO 74 228. AM/FM, air, power steering, automatic. 746 6656.

CATALINA'66 PONTIACTAIr. power steering, power brakes $300. 758 4342.

CHEVROLET 73 CAPRICE. 4 door hardtop, loaded, low mileage. Cali weekdays. 9 til 5, 756-2496.

CHEVROLET 67, Good condition. $200.746-4398 or 746-3719

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 72. Green with beige vinyl top, Great condition. $2795. Will bargain. 752 8179 anytime.

DODGE 75 Coronet Custom. Blue with white vinyl top, full power, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 756-2164 after 6 p.m.

EDSEL '59. Automatic, radio, go^ running condition. Collector's item. $600 or best offer. 746-4535 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRA 225. 73. One owner. 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, 60,000 miles. $2750 or best offer. 756-3992.

{ine

The mid-eneii makes it unique. But the price makes it exceptional.

The 1976 Fiat X1/9. $5082.70

fiat

A lot ol car. Not a kK of money

Brown-Wood,

Autoi For Sal*

THUNDERBIRD'TO. Good condition New radials, new paint $1600. 752 3056 day, 756 1771 night.

VEGA GT 73.4 speed $900 753 5867.

VEGA '72. Needs engine repair. $650 759.1546.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752-5511 from 9 6

VOLVO 1974. 4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, AM-FM Stereo, leather. $4200. 752 6661.

Boats For Sal*

CANOE FOR SALE. 17'. good condition. Call 756-0056.

HW BONITA, 115 HP Power Tilt and Trim, tilt trailer. Excellent con dition. 756 4963.

17' DIXIE. 115 HP Mercury, Fully equipped. 752-28.

76 HYDRA SPORTS bass boat, 85 HP AAercury with power trim. Cobra drive-on trailer. Motor guide trolling motor. Depth finder and boat cover. 756 6662 after 6.

1973 STARCRAFT 14', 25 HP fMr cury. Electric start, stick steering, all accessories, $1095, Call 756-0114, extension 33 from 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

18' MFG CAPRICE, 115 HP Johnson, Long trailer and depth finder. $3200. 756-5051.

12' 5EACREST with 10 HP Johnson, Long trailei and boat cover. Great bass or duck 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 to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

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 trailer. Extras. $12. 756-2739.

NEW BOAT TOPS. All sizes, /j off while they last. Home 8> Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

Camp*rs ForSl*

SHASTA 12' TRAVEL trailer. Priced to sell. Call 524-4170 after 5 p.m.

1971 APACHE R^j^AMER, Self con tained. sleeps 6. 21 when opened. $1300.753-3707 or 756-7900.

TRUCK CAMPER. Fits 8' bed. Bunks and storage. 746-4196 after 5.

Inc.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE QUESTION OF THE PROPOSEDCONSTftUCTION OF AUTILITIES OPERATIONSCNTER TO BE LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MUMFOROROAD Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, September 16, 1976, at 8:00p.m., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville upon the question of me construction of a Utilities Operations Center to be located on the north side of Mumford Road, approximately 2800 feet east of the intersection of Mumford Road and North Greene Street, just beyond the city limits, and running north to Parker's Creek, being approximately 425 feet In width on Mumford Road and comprising a total of approximately 21 acres.

This notice Is given pursuant to Section 32-3 of the Code of the City of Greenville (as amended by Ordinance No. 550). All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present any comments or objections to the proposed use of said location as a site for a Utilities Operations Center.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 2 and 9.1976

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FORD TUDOR 1*3. Rebuilt engine, new interior. NC inspection. Drive anywhere. Needs paint. $1600. 756-2739.

GRAND PRIX '69. Fully equipped, real clean. 69,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. 758-3362.

GREMLIN X 1972. V 8, manual transmission, radio, heater. Good mechanical condition. SI350. 756-7753 afterS;.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-0114..

Tommie uaii

For A Great Deal On A New Or

Used Car Or Truck.

tee

THOMAS DAIL HASTINGS FORD 7580114

CAMPER SHELL for sale for Datsun or Toyota truck. $165. 758-1472 after 5 p.m.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessorL'S in stock. 946 0311 or 946-3416.

Cycles For Sale

T974, 360 HONDA with extras. Showroom condition. Must sell. 752-5204.

'75 HONDA 750. King/queen seat, extras. $1500.756 0878.

1975 HONDA CB 750. Showroom condition. $2200. invested, will sacrifice for $1795. Serious inquiries gniv, 758-5.W1

'74 KAWASAKI KZ400. New muf flers, battery. Sissy bar. 4400 miles. $825. 758 2385.

1969 CB 350 HONDA. In great shape. Any reasonable offer. May be contacted at 756-7546 before 7:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

'70 USA 650 cc. Excellent condition. 756-7476 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sal*

I960 CHEVROLET ton. New shocks, new brakes, new front tires. Runs good. $395. 758 5500.

DODGE SPO^TSAAAN VAN 1971. Call nights, 793-4845.

1974 CHEVROLET Vt ton Fleetside pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758 4798.

'74 FORD RANCHERO. Power steering, air. Call after 6 p.m., 1 322 .4374.

1976 PORO 150 Van. Power steerii

- .... - 10 1

door, flip out rear windows. $4,350.

power disc brakes, V-l, slldinj

LINCOLN '74. Excellent condition. Split seats, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tape deck, AAfN/FM. $5300.753-4287 after 6 p.m.

LTD 1970 BROUGHAM. 56,000 miles, excellent condition. Power seats, windows and steering, disc brakes, air. $1300 or best offer. 756-3514.

MAVERICK 1972. 4 door. one owner. Clean, good condition, good gas mileage. Call 752-9571 after 6 p.m. or 746-6242.

MAZDA RX-3, '73. Air, good running condition. Great second car. 758-1668 or 756-2663.

A^NTE CARLO 1972. $2495. Call 756-3889.

OLDSMOBILE '72 Delta Royal, 4 door sedan. Original owner, 2 tone, vinyl top, factory air, power steering, power brakes, radio. Excellent condition. New Firestone radials. $2095. Call days, 757-7128; nights. 753-4067.

PINTO '72 RUNABOUT, One owner, good condition. $1250.756-6751.

PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. Low mileage, automatic transmission, air conditioning. $3200.752-7619 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebrina. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-5511 from 9 6.

^YMOUTH '73 Fury III. Air, automatic, bucket bench seat. $2,050. 756 3916 after 5.

.'ONTIAC '73 LeMans. Fully loaded, must sell. '75 Honda Super Sport. Very low mileage. 758 0340 day, 752-1650 night.

PONTIAC 1955. New paint job, new brakes. Runs good. $0 cash. 752-4047 anytime.

PONTIAC 1973 LEMANS GT. 3 Speed

transmission, light blue with half white vinyl top. $1995.756 4028.

756-6169 after 6.

1967 FORD TRUCK. V-f, automatic. Excellent condition. 756-5655 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper. Excellent condition, V8 engine, dual fuel tanks, built In hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome hub caps. Sleeps 5. Price $3,500 firm. Call 756-4800.

'69 FORD PICKUP. Long bed, ^ ton, 390 engine, standard transmission. $1800 or best offer. 756-5589 after 6 p.m.

'72 FORD F100. Heavy duty camper special. 4 speed, extra fuel tanks, tow mileage. 7S6-5270.

VAN. '75 Ford 2. V-B, automatic transmission, 23,000 miles, ^ ton, carpet, excellent condition. $4995. 746 4057.

LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO LIVE? The Classified ads offer a total selection of homes, apartments and mobile homes which can't be found anywhere else.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED AOS are used by people when they are searching for products or services. For fast results, use a Classified ad to attract people who are ready to buy.

HELP WANTED

Training instructor for sewing industry. Sewing experience necessary, training experience desirabie. Good pay and benefits.

Apply At:

PREPSHIRT MFG. CO.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

Equl Opportufilty Emp4oytr.

e Cutlass Now In Stock f Immediate Delivery #America's=l Selling Car

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOME OF DEPENDALE SERVICE

Trucks For Sale

DOGSA PETS

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, informationcall Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854,

REGISTERED POINTER puppies 752 4359.

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup pies. 752 5932 after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTENS. 756 6064 after 6 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752 6906after5:p.m.

FREE PUPPIES. Half German Shepherd, 6 weeks old. 758-4636.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PLUMBERS AND plumbers' helpers needed. 752-6964

TRUCKDRIVER WANTED for power line consfrucfion crew. Phone 752-2749 after 8 p.m.

NEED WAITRESSES full and part time for day and night shifts. Apply in person at Shoney's. 264 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home. 5 days a week. References required. 758 9853.

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

Part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply in person to

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

114 N Greene Street Greenville, N.C, 27834 (Located In Darwin Waters Service Station.)

DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply before 2at Tom's Restaurant.

HANDY PERSON for clean up work. 752-2760.

EXPERIENCED BRICK AAASONS wanted. Salary based on ability. 752 4060 or 756-6076 after 6, ask for Don.

Mechanic

To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.

Farmville Hardware Co.

ICON, Main St.

Farmville, N.C.

STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill, Duke, NC State and all NC colleges to r^resent the New East Magazine. Excellent part time earning opportunity. Call 758-1288 for appointment.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In dustrial dealer looking for ex perlenced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Tom Underwood, 758-4403.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Roof Coating *3B!99

Includes 5 gallons of quality aluminum roof coating installed. Complete parts, repair and transporting service.

Cape Fear AAobile Homes

758-1668

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday. Septembers, 197621 U

1*Sf GMC m TON truck. 14' steel - Good mechanical condition. 756-2937.

PEEK-A-POO puppies. 7 weeks old, long black hair, male $75 firm. 752 4375,

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions, Aoolv Xpm Toggs, inc., Conetoe. N.C. Equal Opportunity E mployer

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial and industrial buHding site 752 2760. Apply at GASCO, Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville

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 offeing full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper. Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Dealer number 35.

Help Wanted

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

1200N .Greoe St.

Granville, N C.

PART TIME CLERICAL. Apply In person, 511 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Apply Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Typing required. Call 758 4376. Will be in terviewing Friday, September 3, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, Tuesday, September 7,9a.m.til5p.m.

POSITION AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELY. Sorority house mother. Salary negotiable. Private suite and meals provided. Please contact 758 3867 or 756-7774 or 752 5731.

DRAFTSMAN

Immediate opening for Draft sman who desires to work in the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Personnel Office

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. NE.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail store in Farmville. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume To Assistant Manager, Box 1*67, Greenville, N.C.

COOK NEEDED for local sorority. Hours I til 7 p.m., AAonday-Frlday Must have transportation. 758 4368.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Liglits, M35.

Kilib fiMs, mosquitos and other pesky buqs.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted

Excellent earning op portunities; 40 hour week.

BERCE, INC.

200 E. Avenue Ayden, N.C.

Help Wanted

PART TIME BUS boys and cook. Will train. Must be willing to work weekends. Must be neat in ap pearance and dress 756 1161.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Salary negotiable. Personnel firm seeks qualified applicant for front office position Must have adequate office skills and enjoy telephone and public relations work. Some cotlege preferred . No fee Dunhill, 758 2107

LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis 752 1521, lOa m tiisp.m.

FULL AND PART time help needed Middle aged alore clerk, woman or man. Apply irperson only at Twelfth Street Grocery. 317 West Twelfth Street

TYPIST

An a nuf AC t u r I n o company ha immeclat? reqoiremertt for harp accurafe typist witrt some peneral office experience Good pay. pleasant worKino roncfltions and excellent Oonetits

Call 752 2111

wiween I and i for appoinlmm*

SALES NATIONAL COMPANY

looking aggressive people for direct sales. Will consider applicants without previous sales experience. Guaranteed $600 per month while training, good commission arrangement, company car or car allowance and many other benefits. Call Orkin Exferminating for an interview, 7S2 S666

AVON. VACATION BILLS to pay? Sell Avon and have money to spare! I'll show you how Cali for details, 758 2444.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PENNY

PINGHER.

in. HUSTLER 74*1 STRETCH

.Amoricrtb #1 .shIiiij snidll pii.kup. |7-ff, Slrnti.h and b-fl. .Standarii bed.| 7-(t. [(] great tur lung luads. I.ow i.ost niaintiinani:if-

2(KJ(k:i (iverhead cam

iligint*

I'uvver-assist drum brakes

Front .stabilizer bar

Flat loading tailgate

Contoured bench seat

White .sidewall tires

Heavy duty leaf springs

Rugged welded Irame Dat.sun's piukup.s are put togetlier to stay together. To keep on .saving lor you. (]ome in lor a test

drive today

SAVEU55

IS'" ^3299

Dat^

aves

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

lOIHooktrftd 756-3116

Home of Dfpendebte service

FINANCE COUNSELOR

To advise customers and finance sources on accounts. Travel in assigned area after training. Finance experience necessary, must be goal oriented to produce results. Call Lawrence Roberts for further information.

904-224-5111

or write P.O. Box 2253 Tallahassee, Florida 32304 NANCY FOOSE

MAVERICK SALE

6 In Stock2 and 4 Doors #1 selling car in its class Special of the week

1976 MAVERICK

2 door. Stock no. 4365, Bright blue metallic, 200 cubic inch engine, automatic, WSW tires, power steering plus all factory standard equipment.

*3495

Plus tax, prtp. rifle and tags These cers ere at year end prices and special Incentives to dealer

Carol Cutler BUI Rlggans Jimmy Tripp

See any one of our little profit salespeople:

Ed Cox

Leland Tucker John Basso

Van Johnson Bill Lewis

Gerald Corbett Tommy Dail

Brinkley AAoore, Sales Manager Brownie Tripp, Truck Manager Pete McClung. F1.1 Manager

ASTINGS FOR

"YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER"

^ 'aL!*' 758-0114

^ trntiPROFTyou^noM

fh^^nyfhing you fot/

1975 Leon Shafler Oolnick Adv Inc.

22The Pall) Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuitday, September 2, IK76Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Help Wanted

NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to kep smalt Infant Fridays and half day Saturdays. 74a-4439.

USED CAR MECHANIC wanted Contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick Mazda, 75 1877.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent. 756 4345 anytime.

PERSON AT LEAST 17 years of aoe

to work in shoe store. Experience In sailing helpful but not necessary Send resume glvingage, experience, marital status and references to Shoes, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

INSURED STATEWIDE mobile home moving. Licensed under Riverside Mobile Homes, New Bern. Cali R.L. Stocks collect, I 524 5986 anytime.

GENERAL HAULING and moving with ton pickup. Will move people Into town or out of town. Reasonable rates. Call 758-4350.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No iob too small. 756-2008.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and reflnlshlng . 758-3276 or 758-1505.

WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm, both Inside and out. S2 window. 746 2236 after 6.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER CRAWLER. 746-6689 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

ONE 16'. 3 TON Simpson steel truck body. Ideal for grain truck. Sides included. 758 1745.

33 Garage-Yard Sala

flea market at Pitt County Fairgrounds, located in front of airport, will be open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 til 9.

YARD SALE AT 112 Greenwood Drive. Saturday. September 4 from 10 til 4.

TREMENDOUS YARD SALE corner of Firsf and Jarvis Streets. Saturday, September 4 from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Antiques, kitchenware, clothing, furniture, lamps, curtains, refrigerafor and stove, miscellaneous glassware, engine parts, etc.

35 MItcellanaous For Safe

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niflht, 756-23'!.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karestei.i Oriental rugs and carpet. Home-Furniture Store, 701 Olckinson, Avenue.

CL^AN RUGS llkenew. Sotasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2 Rental Tool Company. Now open,

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sod, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 or Jim Hudson.

BTU COLD

dfoer. 2'yfars^o?d,^celUn dltlon, $175.756-0801 after 5 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

STORAGE BUILDING (wooden). 12' X 12', wired, work bench. 1 Inch dywood floor. S250 or best offer. 756

il.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly 1500, now 1299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE-'-severai used 30" Welbullt natural gas ranges in good condition. Price $45 each. Call 736-4800 during offic# hours or 758-1961 dfterSp.m.

WE ARB BEAUTYREST headquarters - bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick (From 1 South

. .. . ... paved road

South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

your own. Live Oak Nursery. ( Greenville) take Highway 11 towards Kinston to first pavtc

YOU CAN "STEAM'' clean carpets, profesiionaliy clean with new por-' table Rinse-N-vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Haitingsi Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. _

SEALY POSTURPEDIC QUEEN

Size, extra firm mattress and box prings. 3 years old, excellent con-Itlon. 756*7677.

BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD AN* TIQUE piano, in excellent condition. $495.752 4833 between 4 and 9 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for tale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3*61. _

15 MitctllanMut For Solo

*''0 YAWAHA PIANOS. Parents rant a new Wurlitjar piano for your child M.OO par month. For beolhnari only. Rant paymants will apply to purchase price If you Ouy. In Rocky Mount, call 4aa-4i0l or 443-3402-ln vyiison, 291-Mounl'^N C Company, Rocky

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most malor manufacturers. Rent one

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Res. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

75M175

CB RADIO. Hy Ranoa II, by Hy Gain Antenna included, SIM. 756-0178.

KARASTAN ORIENTAL RUG. 10 x IJ, oraan and sold tones. $150. 756 0958 alters:.

COUCH AND CHAIR. Good condition. too. 756-4994.

'74 JOHNSON 4 HP motor. Usad vary taw hours. 752 0181.

WATERMELONS AND PUMPKINS

for sale. Earl's 66, four miles Irom Graenvllla on Bethel Hlshway.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rales 816 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Straat. 752-2743.

FOR SAj-E. Coastal Bermuda hay. Also eibon rye and Carolae oafs. Charles McLawhon 8. Sons, Wln-tervllla. Phone 75a-20I7.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by shop ping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

SLIGHTLY USED KENMORE washer. Exctllentcondlllbn. Call 7S8 teas after6p.m.

10", HP CRAFTSMAN Radial Arm Saw completa with stand and casters, vacuum sawdust collector, sanding drum, cbuck, extra blades and handbook. Lika new. 8245 complata. Call 75a-34a4 attar 5 p.m. or sea C.A. Holliday, 1703 Rosewood Drive.

LEARN TO DANCE. Tha bump, hustle, ate. Plus ballroom dancing, Special couple rates. Call Sunshine. 7525214.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llavfMi'l you (loiio wilhoiil Ion loii|;

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-1557

FOR EAST N.C. MECHANICAL JOB

PIPING SUPERINTENDENT Q. C. ENGINEER

PIPING TAKE-OFF AND SKETCHING

FOR MONTGOMERY OFFICE

MECHANICAL PROJECT ENGINEER-ESTIMATOR

35 Misc*Han*aus For Sale

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. Sea Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans, Street.

FOR SALE by Hotpoint Sales RepreMhtaflvtmicrowave oven. Cali after 6,758-3100.

used BUNDY CLARINET, $75. Call

DAK WOOD. Suitable for burning In fireplace or wood stove. Bethel Manufacturing Company, Bethel,

GRAND OPENING

Eastern Keyboard

25% off on all guitars and accessories.

15% off on all sheet music.

Eastern

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 Montague Avenue, Ayden.

SEARS KENMORE heavy duty dryer. 1 year old, excellent condition. $150.758-2236 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 MticcIUneoin For Salo

ANTIQUE DRESSER, chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs. Like new Duo-therm uace heater. Call Cape Fear Mobile Homes at 758-1668,

LIFE MAGAZINES. 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.

ACCOUNTING MACHINE, model E 3500 Burroughs. Excellent condition. See and make offer. 756 2822 or 756-3873.*

ZENITH COLOR $175. Call 752-2540.

>R PORTABLE TV.

THE BOOKTRADER. Trade your paperback books. Used paperbacks and comic books for sale. Open Tuesday Saturday, 9 til 4. Corner Evans and 11th.

NINE PLACE gun cabinet. $150. Call before 7:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m., 756-7546.

PEARS FOR SALE. Call 758-2941, Elmond Hardy.

WASHER, APARTMENT SIZE dryer, 3 bar stools. Contact after 5:30 p.m., 752*7248.

,2V

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. The fun wey to a better figure. Call Sunshine, 752-5214.

STARTING 9-MONTH Stcretarlal course September 7. Greenville School of Commorce, 752-3177,

OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE for quellflad piano Instruction. Belvedere Subdivision. 756-7721.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walkina distance of lunlor end senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, Intermediate and ed-vancxH lavals. 758-1574.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND AT BELK'S on Monday, tamale tabby wearing flea collar. Call 752-2895.

LOST ORANOE AND WHITE tabby cat with whita llaa collar. Vicinity of Lakewood PInai. 754-4835.

LOST WHITE ASALE Afghan Hound In vicinity of new hospital, Stan-tonaburg Road. Answers to Alex. Rtward offarad. 752-5018.

LOST GOLD CHAIN and small ^i^ant with Bahai symbol. Call 758

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

S & S Repair Service

Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-$7.40each Oise Drags and Lift Booms.

Wintervllle, N.C. County Road d(1125

Phone 756-5989

MOBILE HOMES

46 MoMIt Homs For Ront

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Furnlihtd, excellent for college ttudenft. cm Keith, 756-6200.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Alio spacet for rent. No pets. 758-

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertlicd for sele In Clauifltd.

70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 bath,

al air and neat, furniihed,

12 X

central air and neat, furniihed, water furnlihed. Married couples only. Rent negotiable. Call 752 4751 after 9 p.m. or stokes Grocery.

47 Mobil# Homts For Salt

TRAILER AND LOT for sate. 758-0104.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

47 Mobil# Homaa For Salt

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

iSPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPrON CO.

HELP WANTED

Due to expansion in our service and parts departments, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics and person to work In parts department. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY TO;

Mr. Bill Draper TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

DEALER NO. X3S

AMC announces the only full 2 year, 24^0 mile warranty on engine and drive train.

INTRODUCING BUYER PROTECTION PLAN*1E

The hottest news from Detroit isnt a car.

Its BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II from AMC. The only full warranty covering engine and drive train for 2 years or24,000 miles. And including a full 1 year/12,000 mile warranty protecting everything else on your car except tires.

All you do is properly maintain and care for your new AMC car with normal use and service. And have guar

anteed repairs made by an AMC Dealer.

No other American car maker protects you like this. We even provide a free loaner car should guaranteed repairs take overnight.

See for yourself. Compare AMCs coverage against GMs, Fords, and Chrysler's in the box below. They may call themselves the Big 3. But youll discover AMCs the Big 1 when it comes to protecting car buyers.

FULL 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES Parts fixed or replacod free. AMC GM FORD CHRYSLER Engine Parts Covered

Cylinder Block YES NO NO NO

Cylinder Heads YES NO NO NO

All Internal Engine Parts YES NO NO NO

Intake/Exhaust Manifolds YES NO NO NO

Water Pump YES NO NO NO

Drive Train Parts Covered

Rear Axle/Differential YES NO NO

Internal Transmission Parts YES NO NO

Transmission Case YES NO NO

Torque Converter YES NO NO

Clutch ^ YES NO NO

Drive Shaft YES NO NO

Services Provided Free

Free Loaner Car YES NO NO NO

Trip Interruption Program YES NO NO NO

or BPF II ..llabl.

rtmbLrTlW6 Torn AMC 0..l.r. .tock on or .It., Stp

QM hit 6 y.f/60,000 mil, w.rr.nty on lU 140 ClD tnqln#.

FULL 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES

The following parts are covered against factory defects or failure due to wear for 1 year or 12,000 miles.

Parts fixed or replaced free.

Spark

Brake Linings Clutch Linings Wiper Blades All Light Bulbs Hoses and Belts Mufflers Tail Pipes

Services Provided Free

Free Loaner Car Trip Interruption Program

AMC GM

YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YESYES YES NO YES NO

YES NO YES NO

FORD CHRYSLER

NO NO YES YES NO YES NO YES NO NO YES NO NO NO NO YES NO YES

buyer protection plan I. rtfl u s P.t .nd Tm Off

There^ more to an AMC n

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

47 Mobil* Homes For S*l*

CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 k 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, cali 75S-5706

55 _REAleSTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal' Service."

frj D.G. NICHOLSI

yj agencT ;

'^fAno? Phone 752-^12 anytime |

MOBILE HOME PARK lor sale 12 spaces. Additional land for 15 spaces 6 miles south of Greenville (25.000 Coll 75 0969.

REALTOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E,H. Williford

U*f Vour Property With Us 222 B CotdfKhe. PL 3911 . Ni9htPLI'4409

POTENTIAL SHOWPLACE. m acre tract of woodsland located on SR 1764, about 7 minute drive from Greenville. 280 feet of road frontage, septic tank and water supply. S17.000. Call 752-3245 after5:30p.m.

Farms For Sala

58 ACRES CLEARED with 4</^ acres tobacco allotment with lots of road frontage on Gum Swamp Road near Ayden. Owner will finance. $80,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, 756-5260.

34 ACRES With 13 cleared near Griffon. Financing available for right person. $20,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-5260.

322 ACRES with 80 cleared located southeast of Ayden. Over 4000 feet of paved road frontage and 8800 pounds of tobacco allotment. Financing available at 25 years at 7Vt%. $140,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756-3500or Niahts, 756 5260.

Houses For Sale

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living . . Dand

room. Central air and heat, patio utility building. Located in Azalea Gardeni. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after5:30.

4 BEDROOMS, Vh baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

210 NO^H HARDING. Perfect homefor young couple. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-Dliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $X,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

Want a reasonably priced home in Eastern School District? This Is Itl In College Court area, with living room and fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with bay window breakfast area. Garage. Wooded tot. $34,500.

A delightful home with everything you would ever want and a price which is definitely affordable. Foyer, living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, kitchen ; and breakfast area, three bedrooms,

two baths, garage, wooded lot, fenced yard. $46,000.

A brand new home on a corner wooded lot. if you want something refreshingly different, this home has T both eye appeal and liveability.

Great Room with fireplace, dining section, beautiful kitchen with breakfast bar, three spacious : bedrooms, two baths, double

I garage. A beauty. $48,500.

A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous tree covered tot. Living 1 room, dining room, kitchen with

breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home for the executive and hlMamily. $75,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

REALTOR

Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756-2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 LudltSmith, Broker752-22SCL _ Darrell Hignite, Broker 746-4447 Ken Smith, Broker 752 3250

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, nil Cedar Lane. 758 3794.

BETHEL. Beautiful^ bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5631.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26'' ind 30" cut.

*. 5 HP or B HP tngin*.

CLARK & CO.

AlUmaritI Dr.

756-2SS7

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualilv Furniture Rsllnisnlng and Repilrs. Superior Cening for all type clieln. larger Selecllon el Cuitem Picture Framing. Survey Slikei Any langtli. <11 type* o) pallali, Hend-eratted rope lum-mocks, lalectad tramad reprp. ductlon*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induitrial Pirk, Hwy. 13 73I41U I A.M.-4:30 P.M.

GrMnvlll*, N.C.

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

irctMi, Wlkw*y, Pitlog. rlv*i. Stoops, St*ps, tdnlng Walls, ttc.

; Y**rs EJtp*rl*ncd. All ork Outran1**d.

Gid Holloman 7S3-3503 Farmville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 2, 1S7B23

Houses ForSgle

HANDYMAN? Pay yourself! You supply the knowhow and effort-we II supply the chance to purchase !t* We have two homes In

the city in the low teens. The house and grounds need work-there's no doubt about it-but think In terms of future potential. Call us about them. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

^ADOWBROOK. 1311 North Wa^ington Street. A good buy In this 3 ^room, 1 bath home with 1 ^dr<m apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. $26,500. Ollle

1737 wtMw'

2 STORY CAPE COD. 1900 squire feet, living room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room, 2 baths, central heat and air. $35,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty Company, 752 1055.

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eatjn kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior, carpeted. Walk to Elmhurst and University, 756-5640.

EAST 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home within walking distance of all schools. Oen with fireplace and bullt-lns. $34,900. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1 737 or 756-0971.

LYNNDAL. 5 bedroom, 3'/a bath, brick, l/i story home. 3485 square feet heated space on acre wooded tot. 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.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a 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 expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and; dVinctive as you are. Prices start at *26_,W Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom Con dominium. Fireplace, fenced in patio and storage area. Self cleaning oven and dishwasher. Located Yorkfown Square Townhouses. Call after 6 p.m., 756 6893.

4 BEDROOMS. Large den with fireplace. Plenty of large closets and work areas. Walk to ECU, schools, shopping. Excellent terms to right buyer. Call Dick McKinney 756-5948; Nelson Wallace, inc., 752 5113.

SPACE RACE. Lots of living space in the big ranch. 2 dens, each with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 big baths, formal living room, dining room, foyer, all built-ins. Convenient to ECU, schools, shopping. Ready to

move Into now. Calfbick McKinney, 756-5948; Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113.

Lots For Sato

EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. .756-6364 or 752 1364.

6 ACRE WOODED BUILDING site. 6'/j miles east of Greenville. Call 758-0969.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. $5,000 up. 758 4012 or 756 5132 after 5.

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, 946-0878; Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor. 946-7901,

COMMERCIAL LOTS. Dickinson Avenue. Zoned CDF. 75 x 150 level. All utilities. $15,000. Call Dick McKinney, 758-5948; Nelson-Wallace. Inc., 752-5113.

DOWNTOWN. Prime location. 126 x 164. Excellent terms. Call Dick McKinney, 758 5948; Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113.

MINI-ESTATE. V/7 acres wooded, partially cleared for home site. Deep well and septic tank. 6 miles from town. Dick McKinney, 758-5948; Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Paved streets, curbs and gutters. Water and sewer. Wooded or cleared. Prices start at $6,000. Cali Dick McKinney, 758-5948; Nelson-Wallace. 752-5113.

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2614.

M Ratorf Property For Seto

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, partially furnished. Access to water and boat ramp. Call 1-322 4374 after 6 p.m., all day Sunday.

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 1154, Washington, N.C. 27889.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752 4220.

BUILDING LOTS. Crystal Beach Estates. Private beach and boat ramp. Also 13 acres on State Road. Phone 322 5389, Aurora.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

60 Rttoii Proptrty For Sto

SHA^ BANKS ROADTWashington, N.C. River access. White stucco. 1837 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firepiace, den, kitchen, dining room, screened in porch, separate garage with storage above. House on .77 acre lot. Recent survey and termite In spectlon, $32,000. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946-0878, Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946 7901.

TWO LOTS AT Emerald Isle. First lotocean view, third row. Second lot-ocean and sound view. 756-4835.

RENTALS

DOUBLE STORE, 801 W3 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available Immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenyllle, 752-3585.

M Ap*rtm*ntf For Rint

One and two'^bedroom garden apartments. Located just oH East Tenth Street.

^ PHONE 752 3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married

couples. No pets. 701 Johnson Street.

SlSlT 752-4717.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

.Itwo bedroom luxury aparlmenls with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and. heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

.. ,_,t

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show? Live in one side and rent the other. Good

investment near ECU. $41,500 . 758-5817 or 758-3800.

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

66 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wall carpet,: draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent tol Greenville Golf and Country Club.' ^ 756-6869 j

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom'^ townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-! ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler,

trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryert ' hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna! baths, tennis court and club room. 752-1557

Housts For Rent

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT, I mile from Grimesland. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Meadowbrook. 756-6920 w 752 6863.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden. Central heat and air. $250 a month. 746 6394.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Call 752-2884.

69 Office Space For Rent

MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE space available for immediate occupancy. Close to courthouse. Utilities and ianitorlal services furnished.752-4l4.

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, ianitorlal services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associat-s, 752-1020.

Rooms For Rent

SLEEPING/STUDYING ac commodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London Inn, 756-5555.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 Or 752-0391,

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE, no children, desires house in town or country for 2

Sears residence. Reward offered, loon/evenings, 758-4126.

FEMALE STUDENT NEEDS irtment. Will share expenses. 758-

1 after 5 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

mmmiirn

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 AAills

755-6652

756-7222 752-3647

ECONOMY USED CAR

SPECIALS

WAS

SALE

NOW

SAVE

1974 VEGA

2 DOOR. STOCK NO. 1-444.

1975 VEGA

3 DOOR. STOCK NO. 1-430

*2395 M 895 *500

*3695

1974 DODGE DART

2 DOOR. STOCK NO. 902-B W A / O

1976 DODGE ASPEN,,qq.

2 DOOR. STOCK NO, 529 ^ ^ ^

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 DOOR. STOCK NO. 595 A *3195

^2995

^2695

^4495

*2695

*700

*600

*500

*3195

1974 NOVA

4 DOOR STOCK NO. 621

1974 VEGA WAGON

STOCK NO. I 431 >2995

*2795 >400

*2295 >700

OVER 60 OK USED CARS TOCHOOSE FROM

Our lot It loadod with valu* rat*d Ilk* n*w, n*w car trad* Int. Som* prlc*t below NADA wholatal* . . . many way below NADA retail. Savlngt Ilk* you'v* nevar taan. Hurry on in, that* won't latt long. Sal* andt Sept. 4th.

Phelps Chevrolet

Wst End CIrcl*

756-2150

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.

BEAT THE ANTICIPATED PRICE RISE

ALL MODELS IN STOCK SEE US TODAY!

muiii 12 MONTUS OR 12,000 MILES

ThiigMrntMappii< toc*rt Mlltng for SlOOO.Mtnd up. On a All work muit btdonolnovr tlwp.Thii wprrpnty dots net

apply to any sport cars, high portormance or air cooitd anginas or 4 spaad transmissions (axcapt economy cars) Most pooo usad can (even if thoy look liko now) aro onty guarantood for a month. Of for a thousand milos. No more. And somt art not guoranteod at all. but at Tarhool whan wa say a usod car is In oxctllont condition, wt'ra willing to stand baMnd it. Wa'rt wiHing to do semothing a littio extra tor it. So wa guarantM its motor, its roar and and its transmission for twtiva months or twtlvt ttwusand milts. If you're in ttio market for a betttr used car, coma out to Tarhool and look at ours, wall show you somt as good as now. Ouarantaad. Asterisk denotas warranted car.

Warranted Cars

1974 CHEVROLET

Corvttt# convwtlW*. Air. AM FMr*dlo, 44*d, dork OTMO. Stock ne 3I40A.

*6998

1972 MERCEDES

m-0.4 door. 4 tpood, AM/TM radio, oir, whlNf. StDckM.ia71-A.

*6298

1976 TOYOTA

CWka GT. dtvt, S (poM, air. AM^FM ttOfW, radial tiras. Stock no. 3114. a a a

*5298

1975 OLDS

Cutfaw Suprtmo 2 door. Radio, nsaror, avtomatk. power tioorlno. ak, while wHti Hack Vinyl top. Sleek no. 37SC 449 3

1975 TOYOTA

Celka CT. SIM, Whitt vlnyl top. 5 speed. AM/FM sterw,. radial llrt. $ a A

Stock no J115 ^

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Svrgundy with rtd vtloor Interior, vinyl tgp, power steering and Orakat. air, radio. Stock no. P 103B A

* *3998

1974 DODGE

radasman Van. Red, automatic, power tteerlne, v-s. AM radio. . _ _ . _

*3998

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Vllie. Green with vinyl lop. tilt wheel. Mr, power seats, power windows, leaded

*3998

1976 TOYOTA

HIlua pkkup. 4 speed, AM radio, leng bod. yellow Sleckno.3ll2B. , _ _ _ _

* *3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. 3 spead. radio, white Stock no. 3370-A.

*3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix tJ. Ak, automatic, power stearins and brakes. AM/FM radio, tin wheel Blue with black vinyl top. a - , a*

*3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Claeaic 2 door Automstk. air condition, AM FM radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no IM7 A

1973 FORD

Gren TorMo Sport Atnomatk, power steering and brakes, redle, vinyl kp- Mua. sport wheels. Slockne.saftS A ^ - a, a

*2598

1975 TOYOTA

Corofta Sdoer. Brown. 4speed. Stock no. R 13tt

*2698

1973 CHEVROLET

Latwna. 2 door. Avtomatk. power steering,

,2598

1972BUICK

arwn. <miM MvMr. tiMmtric.

pomr MTlng. .n,l. 5cIIA,

*2598

1972 FORD

Mustanp. White. J speed, V-l, radio, enrome

,2598

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

412 Wagon, radio, hooter, eviomatk. ivegage rack, Wue. Stock no. MJA. ^3

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetk 4 tpoed, radio, heoter. orange, reel nke Slockno. P3P9I.

*2498 1974 AUSTIN MARINA

d. air. brown. Stock n

* *2498

1974 GREMLIN

ler, ex

, *2398

1973 TOYOTA

Hlhn Pkkup. Red. 4 speed, radW. neater, o

*2398

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon Yellow wltn Mack vinyl tgp Automatic, ak, power iteerWa. AAS/FM stereo

1971 BUICK

Skylark. 2 door hardtop Avtomatk. power steering, Mr. vkiyl top. Green. Stock no 3121-A.

*1998

1972 MG MIDGET '

corwertiwe. 4 speed, radio. Wue. stock no. 543

*1998

1971 PONTIAC

Lamans. Avtomatk. pmer steering, Mr. Mtw. white Interior, radio. Stock no 2*2 0

1972 TOYOTA

Caretla. 4 spood. radio, heater, green. Stock no. |

*1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

nndition, r

* *1598|

1971 DATSUN

1972 FORD

*1998

Gran Torino. 4 door. Slue, ewtematk. power teerkfs, ak, radio Stock no 3312 A.

*1998

*1598

1973 CHEVROLET

Voga GT. 2 door natchback. radio, hoater, I automatic, orange Stock iw. 3t23-A NAOaI

15981

1972 DATSUN

radk *

1973 FORD

5M Wagon, Avtomatk, radk. heater. vMyf top Stocknolo^A. e.awasaw

*1998

1971 FORD

Mvsfang, Green, vinyl top. avtomatic, power steering, radio Stock no 3013 A.

* *1998

1972 DATSUN 510

2 door Radio, hoofer. 4 speed, vinyl top. chrome dish whee4s, Mve Stock no P 30H

Pinio Blus. avtomatk, radio, stock no 329 A,

*15981

1971 FORD

Maverick Grabber Green, 3 spead. radk. vinyl |

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Swr. I M MM. nMr. I

air. White Steek no. TTas-t

*1298

*1898 71 DODGE

1971 BUICK

Charger 2 door Radk. heater, awtematk, green. Stock no 3136 A

Estate Wagon Avtomatk. Mr condltkn, full power AA4/FM radk. titt wheel, super buy Stock no 2ffS-A.

1298

* 1898 1971 OLDS

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 doer. Green Air power steering, snd brakes, power Windows, vlnyi top. Stock no. 3604

1798

1974 FORD

*3398

2398

* *2298

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon Stock no 3165 A. Green.

1798

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door Brown with white stripe. AAL/FM radk, nvffh tape, sport rims. Stock no. 2701A NA0AVMweS2m OurPrke

Vista Crulsef 3 saat. avtomatk. air. power I steering, beige Stock no R 3136

1298

1972 TOYOTA

CMks ST 4 speed. Mr. radk Stock no 3313 B

1298

1971 PONTIAC

* stoaring, avtomatk, air. |

radk. Stock no 13S3A

1798

1298

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door 4 speed, front wtteel drive, AM

>. Stock no 3644 A

1798

1973 OLDS

Cvtlesi Blue with white vinyl tap. Mr. AAK/FM redk. power steering Stock no. 3PS4 B

3398

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe Dt Vilhi. Silver with Mack vinyl top. air. power windows and seats, loaded. Stock ne 3BS3-

3298

1974 FORD

F IM Ranger Black, automatic, power stoerlng. Mr, Stock no MM A.

3298

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pkkup Automalk. radk. heater.

* 3298

1974 CHEVROLET

<. power sto

whito Skckf

* 3298

1974A6AZDA

RX 4 wagon Avtomatk, AAi/FM radk with tapaplayer.green Stock no DBIIB

* 2998

1974 FORD

1972 FORD

P l Pkkup Cxpkrer. Blue, avtomatk. redk. pwwer steering # ^

* 2198

1972 CHEVROLET

impalaCMtom 2 door, Red. automatic, poner stoaring and brakes. Mr, radk. WKk vinyl top

2098

1973 DATSUN 1200

2 door Radk. hoater, 4 speed, green Stock no

2098

1974 TOYOTA

CorMla 2 door Radk, heator, 4 spaed, blue Stock no S146-A . ^ .w. -w

* 2098

1973 AMC HORNET

I door Brown. 3 speed, radk, haator Stock ne.

2098

1972 CHEVROLET

1971 CHEVROLET

Ctievelle Automalk. radio, heater, power stoaring. brlillent. refkw wllh Mack top Stock

* 1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster 34B. 2 door Avtomatk, redk. power

1798

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

. doo. Automark. Irtuu, AM/FM, uk. troch no

1698

1972 TOYOTA

Corona 4 speed. Mue. radk. ak. stock n# 3>4|

1698

1972 TOYOTA

1970 BUICK

Skylark 4 deer sedan, avtomatk. air, power |

.lo.,rnul,k sroclrn.

1975SUZUKI "500"

Hth riM tkm. kMr bar com ban. onir uo1 miro.BI..J..,l.nm.

1972 CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon 3 doer Radk. Nrator. automatk.l red. Stock no P31IS NAOA VMue Sleto Ovr|

*1198

1970 CHEVROLET

Impale 2 deer, ^aen, Mr. automatk. vkyl top.1 radk. stock ne D 33MB '

*998

1969 FIAT 128

Blue Sieckne 271)B. ^898 i

* *1698

1972 TOYOTA

wheelt. Stock no 3B6PA

1973 TOYOTA

Ik. icyMndar, radk. chrome Coren 4 door Radk. heakr, 4 speed air, Mue

2098

Stock ne O 2m A

1698

* *2798

* *1998

1973 BUICK

LeSabre 2 doer AM/FM radk. Mr, pewar stoerlng and Orakat Stockna.ntfB

e *2798

1971 BUICK

Skyfark Avtemaik. radk. efnyl tap. Mr. graan

* *1998

1972 PONTIAC

Lmury Lemem Red. bwc*et teats, atr. AAk/VM I. pawkr staarmg, vinyl top Span mkran

2598

1974 CHEVROLET

VaB# Radk. heator 4 speed, canary yeiHMv, nkacar.ctoan Stock ne D3IMA mada Value

*qo,F,k. *1998

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 daer Automattc. radk. heator. lecM car .skk>n.m.

1970 MERCURY

Montege MX/Waeon Stock fw 3WA While, luggaearack. alr.avtomatic, ^ ^ ^0

1971 FORD

Maverkk 2 aeor Radk. heakr, automaiic (Ko.nlwAno2,C ^ 1598

1966 BUICK

RIvtoro Itochno.lluA

1968 FORD

FoicoM SMck m> jyaam

1969 PONTIAC

Lomono Ifwh no. a I0

898

798

1968CHRYSLER

Nawpart SMckna PlVMA

698

1974 YAMAHA 360

fnduro Green On er etf road 2,6ia acto

698

TARHEEL TOYOTA

W Trade St.^-Greenvillea N.C. Dealer Lie. 9035

OPEN TILL 9 PAA Nbw Cat Offce 756-3228

OPEN TILL* P.M, carOHice 756-3231

Resettlement Works By Standards Of Bangladesh

BY JOHN NEEDHAM

DEMRA, Bangladesh (UPI) Children laugh and sing now where last year their brothers and sisters were dying at the rate of 50 per month.

New lavatories have replaced the latrines that 18 months ago were filled to overflowing. The water pumps work. Infants and mothers are being fed.

By the standards of Bangladesh, a man-made miracle has occurred at this resettlement camp on a river island 14 miles from Dacca.

The government of the late Sheikh Uujibur Rahman established this camp and two others like it as dumping grounds for some 250,000 residents rousted from the "bustees, or slums, of Dacca, Chittagong and Khulna. Nearly 175,000 of them were driven from Dacca alone.

The government said the slums were breeding grounds for crime. They also were where visitors could watch Bangladeshis die before their eyes in the streets. Of the 40,000 families evicted, about 12,000 were given tiny ploU of land in the camps: the rest were sent

back to their villages.

The slum dwellers were given no building materials. Most dwellings consisted of tattered rags draped over frail bamboo frames. The government said each camp would have schools, a health center, playgrounds and movie theaters, a mosque and a graveyard. There were to be small-scale industrial plots, too.

Last August Mujib was assassinated and a military-backed government took control. The next month voluntary agencies moved in to help make the camps more than a breeding ground for cholera, smallpox and death.

The Ireland-based volunteer group Concern saw to it the hungry were fed and put up housing for some 20,000 people in little more than three months. Now there are rows of bamboo housing, with roofs of two layers of bamboo and a sheet of cellophane in between, to keep out the rain.

Some mistakes were made. The housing is built flush to the ground, so when monsoon rains come the water floods into the

New CO For ECU AFROTC

U. Col. Carl E. Tadlock has been named commander of the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment, replacing Lt. Col. Ronald F. Henderson, who has been assigned to Norton Air Force Base, California.

During his three-year term here, Tadlock will serve as professor of aerospace studies as well as chief administrator of the ECU AFROTC program.

An alumnus of ECU. Tadlock received the HA degree in education from ECU in 1967 and the ED. S degree from Troy State University in Alabama in 1975.

His millUry career has included an appointment to the faculty of the Air Forces Academic Instructor Course at Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala., as assignment as air staff officer with the Pentagons Policy/Project Branch and a previous faculty posion with the AFROTC at ECU.

LT.COLTADLOCK

Tadlock is a native of Pinetops. He and his wife, the former Susie Spivey, are the parents of three daughters.

Naked Chickens Get Sunburned

By AUSTIN Wn^N Ajaodatod Press Writer BATON ROUGE, La. (API-Naked chickens get embarrassed.

Their sex lives arent much to crow about. They get sunburned, and they catch cold when temperatures drop.

Dr. WUUam Johnson is an expert m naked chickens. Hes been studying them for about four years ever since his research associate. Dr. Robert Truax, found one in a newly batched brood in the poultiy science department at Louisiana State University.

About three weeks later, they found another one barely a father on it and decided: We have to find out whats causing this.

Johnson said he hasn't found out, yet, but he has learned a lot about naked chickens.

For instance, hes learned they apparently have no commercial value at all.

They have to be kept indoors to protect them from sunburn, and a thermostat turns on a heater when temperatures get below 75 degrees to keep them from catching cold.

"Because they have no feathers, they lose body heat and have to use much of their feed to keep warm, rather than for growing, Johnson said.

"They werent bred to eliminate plucking, because they have a few deformed, tiny feathers that must be hand plucked.

"We showed them to a couple of commercial people, and they Just laughed, the same as I do, he said.

Aside from the physical problems, the chickens have soclal-

problems and psychological hangups, Johnson said.

"I guess embarrassed is as good a word for it as any. You put one of them in with a flock of normal birds, and it huddles off in a comer by itself. The other birds wont have anything to do with it until they get used to it, he said.

"And then theyre just not as active sexually. They will court and strut much more than the normal bird, but they dont mate as readily.

"Where a normal bird will strut, hell interrupt it and mate at the first sign that the female is even halfway interested. A naked bird will just keep on strutting.

Johnson said he hopes to hatch about 100 of the nude birds in about six weeks so LSU can continue trying to find out what genetic and chemical traits are associated with being bora featherless.

"I guess that's what you caU research for the sake of research, he said.

The word music is derived from the Greek word, Mousike, meaning "the art of the Muse.

RENT

Baljf Crils Giest Beds T.V. Sets Peich Bowls

Rental Tool Go.

Dial 758-0311

MI4-A g. IWI M.

Do you want extra money?

Learn to Prepare Income Tax Returns

People who have a tiair for dealing with figures enjoy working With the public, and would like to earn extra income may enroll in H&R Block 8 Tax School With claaaes in over 2.00 communities. there it almost certain to be a class near you Job interviews available for best students Send for free information and clast schedules today HURRY'

Classes Start Sept. IS, 1976

~ wwiat ~

3H So. Svans St.

OrMOvlllt, N.C.

Phent 759 4907

Please send me free information about your tax preparation course I understand there is no obligation

Name Address _

City Stile .

Phone_

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

12-by-l()-foot plots housing a family and turns the hard dirt floor to mud. Little of the governments grandiose plan has progressed beyond the press release stage, but thanks to the voluntary agencies there is a school, a dispensary, a two-swing playground. And people are not starving.

More than 500 women take part in the U.N. Food for Work program, making jute mats, fishing nets or other small handicrafts. For their efforts they are given two meals a day wheat chapattis in the morning and soy-enriched sorghum grits in the afternoon.

Sirin Rahman, a worker for UNICEF - the U.N, Childrens Fund, said children who are severely malnourished are fed hourly."

In a small cleared area, women stirred huge cauldrons placed over wood fires. In some, milk powder was being mixed with water. In others were vegetable oil and the grits taken from 50-pound bags imprinted with a pair of hands clasped in a handshake and the lettering, Furnished by the People of the United States of America."

There is medical care available in another room nearby, where nurses keep a constant watch on the seriously ill.

The main complaint of camp residents, as it has been since the day of their eviction, is lack of work.

Dacca was better, said a woman named Hazera. We were much better off there. All the older boys were domestics

(servants) and so was I. My of taking a boat from ufe' island

husband is a rickshaw puller and it now costs 3 taka (about 15 cents) to get to work. I have no work.

Other women clustered around her, agreeing and complaining about the necessity

and then a bus into Dacca, never knowing if there would be work for them or their husbands.

Since the relocations began in January, 1975, the families have made certain adaptations.

knowing that the camps are permanent fixtures.

"Now the camps have taken on the appearance of villages, with the same pattern as villages, a U.N. officia! said. "The men come home for a night, then go away for two weeks or so, come back with money and go away again,

back to town.

A woman employe of the

Concern agency guided a visitor into a room where

dozens of children 6 years old and younger were about to be fed.

One meal gives 500 calories, the woman said as the children whooped, hollered and scooped up the pasty mixture of grits and oil with their fingers, getting it on noses, foreheads and eventually into their

mouths.

Its meant to be supplementary to their feeding at home. One hundred grams of soy-fortified sorghum grits gives 16

grams of protein. Children are encouraged to bring aalt or spice for their food. It makes it taste better and it helps psychologically, they can put something Into it.

She said a survey last August showed that 50 per cent of the children were severely malnourished. A follow up survey In January showed a great improvement, she said, though she had no specific figures. The children showed less malnourishment than the Bangladesh average.

Generally the kids look much healthier than they did before, the volunteer said. So do their parents.

By Western standards, the camp at Demra would be almost unbearable, worse than the worst slums. But by the yardstick of what things were like here in January of 1975, the efforts to help the ex-residents of the bustees have produced a success story.

THESE WOMEN of Bangladesh make malnourished jute mats in exchange for two meals a (UPI Photo) day. Children who are severely

are now fed hourly.

Dr. Stephen Sudor Optometrist

announces his new office location 112 West Second Street Ayden, N.C.

(Across From Post Office)

-V

AVhirlpool

THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY

RCil

Nw RCA XL-100 25"

diagonal

console I

Now's the time to buy this compact consolel It combines a powerful chassis' with RCA's Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for brilliant performance. Many other features. Don't let this one get away I

<508

New!

RCAXlrKX) CokxTrak System! Hiinks in color j

Automatically tracks the color signal :

and adjusts the picture. |

New RCA Super AccuFilter picture !

tube sharpens contrast. !

Flesh tones stay natural. |

Colors stay in lifelike balance from |

scene to scene and from channel ;

to channel. ;

Picture brightness adjusts automatically ;

to changing room light.

Lowest Price Ever

on an RCA XL-100 ColorTrak

state chassis for 5

100% solid reliability.

Great picture performance-handsome styling.

RCA's Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube.

Automatic Fine Tuning venience.

con-

Lowest Price Ever

on a 19" diagonal RCA XL-100

388

T.V. & Appliance

108 E, 2nd St. I 1702 W. 5th St. Ayden, N.C. I Greenville, N.C. 746-4021 I 752-6248

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9P.M.I....AND... OPEN MONDAY 10 til9

SUPPLEMENT TO; GREENVILLE, N.C., THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 3 IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!

DOORBUSTERI!

METAL FOOTLOCKER HAS BIG STORAGE!

3 DAYS ONLY!

REGULAR

14.99

9.88

THESE SPECIAL STORE HOURS

THIS SALE ONLY!

Handv storage for college or at home. With removeable tray. Black.

VINYL GYM BAG AT A SUPER PRICE!

Big eighteen inch easy-clean vinyl with zipper closing.

3 DAYS ONLY!

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & MONDAY ONLY!

...YES, BELK TYLER WILL BE OPEN ON LABOR DAY WITH DOZENS OF EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS!

3 DAYS ONLY

DOORBUSTERI ALOW LOW PRICE NOW ON THE SHOWER MASSAGE!

REGULAR

24.95

15.88

Revolutionary new method of showering. Sends out pulsating jets of water giving the bdy a very relaxed feeling after shower. Quick and easy to install.

HARDWARE DOORBUSTERS!

INTERIOR LATEX PAINT!

One gallon size in white only. O AA

NOT IN GOLDSBORO Z.44

WOODEN STEP STOOL!

Sturdy construction. Two foot. 3.27

METAL YARD RAKE!

Just in time for those fall yard , mm

clean-upsi I

16OZ. CLAWHAMMER!

Steel head, hardwood handle. ry qq

not IN GOLDSBORO Z.OO

FAMOUS CAPE CRAFT DECORATOR ITEMS AT SUPER PRICES!

YOUR

CHOICE

3.44

EA.

Select from towel rack, recipe box, pedestal spoon rack and recipe lectern. Rustic finish over pine.

DQQRBUSTER! 20-INCH BOX FAN ON SALE NOW!

Two speed fan with qq removeable grill, 14.00

DOORBUSTERI WOODEN FOOT STOOL WITH COVER

Covered with easy-to-clean vinyl.

KITCHEN DOORBUSTERS!

12-QUART ALUMINUM POTORNEWMIRRO POPCORN POPPER NOW AT ONE LOW PRICE!

YOUR CHOICE

Handy 12-qt. pot for many cooking job or electric popcorn popper with glass top.

ANCHOR HOCKING 7-PIECE BEVERAGE SET SPECIALLY PRICED

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

Six 11 ounce beverage glasses with two quart size pitcher. i

3.88

GIGANTIC BOOK SALE!

3 DAYS ONLY!

PUBLISHED SALE COOKBOOKS AT

Chintse Cookbook 5.95 2.98

Greek Cookbook 5.95 2.98

Italian Cookbook 5.95 2.98

French Cookbook 5.95 2.98

101 Dishes to Cook in 30 Minutes 5.95 2.98

99 Miracle Food Products 5.95 1.98

Natural Food Reducing Diet 5.95 1.98

Cookie Cookbook 6.95 2.98

Fomily Circle Creative Low Coiorie Cooking 7.95 3.98

Family Circle Casserole Cookery 7.95 3.98

Complete Vegetorian Cookbook 7.95 3.98

World Atlas of Food 29.95 16.98

Cocktails & Mixed Drinks 5.95 2.98

GREAT PRICE NOW ON THE LIVING BIBLE!

NOW ONLY

BOOKS ON ART & ARTISTS

Indian An of Unitsd States Rembrandt Michelangelo Leonordo Da Vinci Van Gogh

PUBLISHED

12.50

SALE

GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT Original lllusfroted Complete Sherlock Holmes lllustroted Guide Ghosts Numerology Gomes People Ploy Psychic Power Your Hidden Horoscope

PUBLISHED

12.50

12.95

5.95 5.00

5.95

SALE

5.98

4.98

2.98 2.49

1.98

2.98

>tr

BOOK ON ANTIQUES Best of Sects Collectibles Good Old Days Civil War Collectors Ency. Antiques: Popular Guide Civil War Guns Rifles: AAodern Encyclopedia Pistols: Modern Encyclopedia

HANDCRAFTS!

Collage

Needlepoint Creating Historic Samplers 21S Ways to Keep Children Happy

HISTORY

In Search of lost World 17. JO 9.98

Page One (New York Times) 35 00 1 3.98

Disasters (New York Times) 35.00 1 2.98

HMen Generals A Their Bathes 25.00 1 2.98

HHter'i War Machine 25.00 1 3.91

infamous Murders I0.(X) 4.98

Disoiters (Smotl Edition) 5.95 3.98

SPORTS A GAMES Superstars (Of Sports)

Aikido Complete 3ui Jitsu Complete World of Chets World of Motorcycles SportsAs Reported by N. V. Times Pool, Snookers, It Billiards Teach Your ChHd to Swim

NOTINGOLDSBOROI

PETS 4 animals!

AAon Eohng Sharks All About Cots All About Horses Beauhful Animols Tropical Hsh

Special 12 50

12.50 10.00

12.50

4.98

6.98

4.98 S.9I

GREAT-LOOKING NEW FALL COATS OF EASY-CARE VINYL AT OUTSTANDING LOW PRICES!

39.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Fabulous copies of couturier originals at a fantastically affordable low price! They're leather-look polyurethane with interesting tucking details, cross-loops, epaulets, buttondown pockets and tie belts. Quilt-lined for extra warmth. Sizes 8 to 18 in tan or wine. It's a terrific buy so take advantage now and save!

GIRLS'FALL COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES

17.88 19.88

SIZES 2 TO 7 SIZES 8 TO 14

All-weather coats that span the seasons in style. Rain and stain resistant for longer wear. Zip-out lining. One style with matching rain cap.

3 DAYS ONLY!

NEW FALL SWEATERS DF EASY-CARE ACRYLIC KNITS ON SALE NOW!

MOCK

TURTLENECK

CARDIGAN

2.88

4.88

Crew neck, long raglan sleeve, 8 button front cardigan in 13 exciting fashion colors or back zip mock turtleneck in 9 fashion colors. Sizes 34 to 40 and S,M,L.

3 DAYS ONLY!

DOORBUSTERII MISSES CORDUROY JUMPERS ON SALE!

REGULAR

17.00

NOTINEDENTON

Be ahead of the fashion garrm in this season's newest look! 100% cotton Sorduroy jumpers with toggle front closings, back zips and back tie belts. Blue, black and green. Sizes 7 to 15.

OORBUSTER! ASHION JEWELRY J LOW LOW PRICES

RECIAL URCHASE DAYS ONLY

(lect group of famous name jewelry silvers, golds, woods, enamels. Tai ed and fashion novelty pieces.

3 DAYS ONLY!

DOORBUSTER!

NEW3-PIECE FALL PANTSUITS NOW AT A SPECIAL PRICE!

ONLY

Very fashionable. . .yet economically pricedi Select from three styles with interesting pocket detailing top-stitching and lots of pockets. . .and they're machine washable 100% polyester doubleknit. In blue, red, camel, rust, black and hunter green. Sizes 10 to 20, 14A to 22'A.

SALE! LADIES' PANTIES!

Soft cotton knit prints or smooth fitting nylon prints. Sizes 4 to 7. Buy several pair at this low, low price and save I

GIRLS'PANTIES 3 pair

3 DAYS ONLY!

LADIES' CASUAL SHOES NOW REDUCED 4.12!!

REGULAR

14.99

9.88

Easy walking in Rergning Beauty's 'Koala' shoe of natural suede. Soft cushy sole. 5-10M,6 ION

SALE ON NEW GINGER JAR OR BEAN POT . DECORATOR STYLE LAMPS

FANTASTIC PRICE ON BATH TOWELS!

BATH TOWELS ONLY $

WASH CLOTH 12 FOR ^2

Thirsty and absorbent 100% cotton terry in solid colors. Buy several and really save!

3 DAYS ONLY!

5.44

t-'

EA.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Provides the perfect addition to any decor. . .and they come in a super selection of accent colors. A really fantastic buy for the price!

NOT IN EDENTON AND GOLDSBORO

' , \PBnnM-rvy

4 J

DOORBUSTER!

PAMPERS AT A SUPER PRICE!!

DAYTIME 30's ^

1.17

DAY AND NIGHT TODDLER

Revolutionary new idea that saves Mothers from daily diaper washing.

DOORBUSTER!

DECORATORTHROW PILLOWS ON SALE!

NOW

ONLY

1.97

Sensational color selection in tweed velours, corduroys. . and they're Kapt fiber filled for extra plumpness. 15" squar A terrific buyl

IT'S A GIANT 3-DAY

SALE WITH DOZENS

OF GREAT BARGAINS

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT

UNTIL 10 P.M AND

ALL DAY MONDAY 10 'TIL 9!

DOORBUSTER! OUR RED HEART' KNITTING WOOL 'C

SKEIN

100% knitting worsted wool or 100% orlon acrylic yarns in a fantastic color selection. 4 ply and 4 ounce skeins.

OORBUSTER!

)AM-BACKED RAPERIESAT SPECTACULAR JDGET PRICE!

x63

JLY

3.88

5 the luxurious look of antique in. Foam lined for longer usage, solid colors. Slight imperfection not affect performance.

3 DAYS ONLY!

OUR 'STATE PRIDE' "CHARLES TOWIME" QUILTED BEDSPREAD REDUCED OVER 7.00! HURRY!

The elegant charm of years passed., .Charles Towne presents a gold or'blue bouquet design on Moire printed beige ground of 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% cotton. Polyester filled with nylon tricot back.

14.88

REGULAR 22.00

3DA^

ONLY!

SALE ON OUR STATE PRIDE' SOLID COLOR SHEETS! HURRY!

DOORBUSTER!

OUR STATE PRIDE THERMAL BLANKET

REG.

6.00

3.88

X)% acrylic., .it's warmth without weight gold, blue, green, and pink Machine ashable. 72 x 90.

2.67 2.97

AND

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED, REG. 4.19 FULL FLAT OR FITTED, REG. 5.3^

Choose from a colorful selection of no-lron muslin sheets of 50% Kodel* and 50% cotton. Do away with those ironing daysl

3 DAYS ONLY!

SALE! "STATE PRIDE" DACRON BED PILLOWS

REGULAR 3.99 EACH

245

Daisy print cotton cover with Dacron fiber filling. Non-allergenic and odorless. Standard size 20x26,

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICES ON OUR DURABLE WORK CLOTHES

4.88

SHIRTS. REGULAR 6.99

5.88

PANTS, REGULAR 7.99

The accent's on long wear and the price is just right. They're work sets of easy-care Fortrel with precisioned stitching and full cut for extra comfort and fine fit. Pants 28 to 42 waist, shirts 14 to 17 neck. Tan, navy, olive-wood, spruce and grey. Buy several sets while the prices are low!

SOFT SUEDE CASUALS FOR MEN ON SALE!

REGULAR 18.00

12.88

Comfortable and made for walking. . . sand suede boot with plantation crepe sole that takes to any surface with ease. Sizes6Yz tollD, 12.

3 DAYS ONLY!

GREAT NEW FALL LOOKS FOR MEN IN EASY-CARE

VINYL SHIRT-JACKETS!

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Select from side vent snap front and wrist snap styles or straight sleeve button front with flap pockets. Fashionable colors for the contemporary man in sizes small, medium, large and extra large.

FAMOUS HANES MEN'S UNDERWEAR NOW AT A BIG 33% PRICE CUT!

3 DAYS ONLY!

32.97

T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS, REG. 3 FOR 4.49

Fortref polyester and cotton that's cool, comfortable and machine washable. Cut for fine fit too. T-shirts in sizes small, medium, large and extra large; briefs, sizes 28 to 44. Buy now while selection is best and save!

DOORBUSTER! ALL-COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS ON SALE!!

REGULAR 19 EACH Large size while handkerchiefs of machine washable 100% cotton. A fantastic buy at this low, low pricel

EA.

ALL BARGAINS ON THIS PAGE

MONDAY ONLY!

10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.!

GOOD LABOR DAY ONLY!... HURRY! MANY QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED AND SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT!

MONDAY ONLY! NEW PANTY HOSE ATA LOW PRICE!

PAIR

Smooth fitting and comfortable. San-dalfoot styles in fashion colors. Sizes petite, average and tall.

>! - , sr'

'' I*'

MONDAY ONLY!

POLYESTER

SURALINE

KNIT FABRIC "

1.97..

Just the thing for those fall sewing needs in solids, darks. Machine washable.

MONDAY ONLY! NEW PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE & CASE

NOW

ONLY

Handy straight stitch machine for college students or for home use.

Not in Greenville and Goldsboro.

MONDAY ONLY! 9X12 FOOT ROOM SIZE RUG SALE!

39.88

REGULAR 60.00

Select from several styles in colorful accent patterns of easy-care fiber blends.

NOTINEDENTON

MONDAY ONLY!

SAMSONITE CARD TABLE

12.88

Samsonite

MONDAY ONLY! EARLY AMERICAN TABLES PRICED LOW!

REGULAR 25.00

Sturdy tubular steel construction, Green, walnut and gold decorator colors. Chairs not included

MONDAY ONLY! EARLY AMERICAN STYLE HIGH-BACK ROCKING CHAIR!

29.88

Add a touch of country charm to your home. Sturdy hardwood construction with ruffled early American print cushion and chairback pillowed padding.

19.88

Choose from Cof fee tables and Hexagon shaped end tables in maple finish look,

EACH

MONDAY ONLY! MATRESS AND BOX SPRINGS!

Elegant Damask covering over highly constructed frame. Precision laid coils provide your back with the support necessary for a good nights sleep.

NOTIN FARMVILLEI

VESTED SUIT

SALE

REGULAR 100.00

Now you can enjoy the real look of fashionable styling in men's vested suits and not worry about the price. These shirts are specially priced for one day onlyl They keep their terrific looking shape during.your most hectic days because they're made of 100% polyester gabardine. Choose from the most fashionable colors and styles. Buy now and really save on fashion and money!

45-Pc. MtlamiiM DiimtrwaFt Stts

Reg.

15.00

Wild Strawberry, Country Cousin or Meadow Gold patterns. Service for 8.

OARKS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities,

Price* Effective Thursday, Sept. 2nd Thru Monday, Sept. 6th

Wylrs Drink Mixti

1.00

Big 24-01. can. Ass't. flavors.

Mix or Moldi Staiiffort (oohiot

3-1.00

7 oz. pkas. of animal crackers, oatmeal cookies and more.

rainchkk

If ^11 OU of any adv#ft.d spet luls' you

will ftcoivr o wfitien o*der. Rain(ht*tli wHkH tnhtlt yOo 0 buy tfnf o iHt* odvi-thNHif prtc# whtn our \fOK k replcmsltrii * (tKCKkng clbror>c* <iernv)

WESTENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL^VE &FARMVILLEHWY.

MON thruFRI , 10 OOA M to 9 OOP M -SATURDAY 10 00 A M to 8 OOP M

IsmiitMiiituiio

Jusi ioy Charge it

HECK

C cold Wottr Instdllotions. ' ^ Sold In lfobt lonothifconly. '

Va" Copper Globe Valve 1.00

Reg.

1.60

Closet ComblnaHen

Reg.

31.00

24.00

Gfode B Vitreous China. Ready-lo-insfall, ballcock included. (Seat not incl.). #81035

Decorative Hall Ligbt 10.00

Reg.

14.00

Opal white globe. 7"Dx7"L. One 75-watl bulb (not incl.) capacity. IPT7108-31

I /I j

y4"x240 Ploftk Eltdrical Top*

20<

Reg

40e

UL listed.

2.15

Bedroom Light

.50

12"xl 2". Two 60-watt bulb (not incl. capacity. #PT102

Staialoss Stool Sink

Reg.

30.00

24.85

22"x33" self-edging double sink. #81480

Chrome Recessed Light 11.00

Reg.

14.00

Skyfrost glass. 11" sq. One 150-wott bulb (not incl.) capacity. #ST1010SK

Coffee Maker 21.00

Brews 10 cups automatic drip coffee. With no-mess filters. #CB500

Armstrong

PloceJI'^st IIU

14.00

PKS. OF 45

mis

12"x12" vinyl asbestos tiles. Covers 45 sq. ft. Self-sticking, ass't. colors andpatlerns.

Flashlight Cembe

1.50

1 C-size flashlight with 2 batteries. I D-size flashlight with 2 batteries.

ES AT CLARKS

i With ni direcfl

r,iytfflgeombA SipMds. #336

BEACH [M]

44H. Sl Cooktr

9.75

With oasy-to-clean glass liner. #422 $eri7, We teledwefcs

Champion AC or AutoKto Standard Spark Plugs

60S

Itsitler Type Spark Plugs.... 70m.

tt floffng dpcWtd

7 Roberts

MOiiMiaKa>

80.00

S/RF meter & squelch control, P.A. facility wiih external speaker jack, detachable mike. Reody to instoll. #R05

WiMliliMd Waslwr FleM

'*1.

With anti-freeze.

LUCITE

Enaiw

inf Ludft Inlorior Enamol

9.00

Gmdwoturelean-

jti> or thinning.

AL.

Durable, washable, semi-gloss finish. White and colors.

uiiviive

letox Hal Well PdM

3.50.

^AL.

For interior walls and ceilings. Woshable and fast drying.

EEffim 7V4" Circular Saw

Reg,

19.00

17.00

Fast 5800 RPAA cutting speed, double insulated, one HP. UL listed #4500

3/S" Standard Drill

Reg.

10.50

9.50

Double insuloted. With chuck key and holder. UL listed. #4100

Tmmlf Bdls

2.00

Con of 3 eosy-to see yellow tennis bolls.

Master Couiblnutlan Podbck

lu40

Stainless steel case with hardened shackle. #15000