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Weather

Merchants Are Preparing For Thursday^_Dollar Day Event

THE DAILY R^TECTOR

Scattered ihowen tonight thnM0iWe(hieUy.

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Dormitory demand high

Page 10 Worse water shortage In east feared

96th Year

NO. 183

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1977

14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Gas-Guzzling Fine In

Senate Energy Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration reportedly wlii not oppose legislation to ban the sale of gas-guzzling" cars In 1980, even though the provision was not part of the-Pi^dents energy package.

Tnf4ienate Energy Committee approved the proposal Monday, voting to require at least 16-mile-per-gaIIon performance from every I980-model car sold in the United States and backing up the requirement with a $10,000 fine for each car that fallsshort.

The Soiate panel acted as the House began debate on a SSOpage energy bill and the President called for higher gasoline taxes and continued, price controls on natural gas in a statement urging approval of his energy plan.

House leadership is hoping

Drought Loans

AppUeatkMis are now being accepted at the local Fanners Hmne tioii office for loan to cover d pro-

docUonhmes.

Tlieae loan wlU have an Interest rate of five per cent. Deadline for fillip application wiU be Septendier 30.

Applicants who qualify for droui^t production losses may also qualify for annual openting loans which will have a market rate ot interest.

Rural communities which have suffered lossee in water supply because of the drouigit may also qualify IQr cmi^Bncy kMuis.

For information, contact the FmHA office at Evans and Third Streets or caU 7534738.

the bill, based largely on Carters proposals, can be approved and sent to the Senate by Friday.

The Senate energy panel acted on a proposal by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, to Increase performance requirements for cars. Under the prcposal, the 16-mpg requirement will be increased by one mile a gallon each year for Yive years beginning in 1980.

The requirement would be 21 miles per gallon for 1985-modelcars.

The $10,000 fine would apply each year.

A spokesman for Metzenbaum said Monday night the Carter administration had not indicated direct approval for the proposal. But he said, We have had a definite statement from the administration that they would not 0KXe this

The sptdmsman said he was optimisllc thaK^ proposal would jilin appn^ from the Senate, iw|fing that Carr last week rejiewed cpnprn that rlcans are not cutting back on their energy consumption.

The spokesman for Metzenbaum said congressional experts estimated the proposal could mean a savings of 26,000 barrels of oil a day.

Carters energy proposals,

PRICE-FIXING

PROBE

NASHVILLE, Tena (AP) -The House Oversight and Investigations subcommittee plans hearings in Nashville Aug. IS to look into the effect of alleged uranium price-fixing on TVA contracts, says Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.

no%m

752-1336

HOnJI^ gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

' Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.NO LUCK

In October of 173 I ordered a ring from tbe Dlamez Gn Company of Howard Beach, N. Y. Two weeks later I received a letter saying that ttiey had rectved my wder and my mwiey (I sent and that I would recdve my order fully prqtaid and insured sfaoitly. I have written six HnwH. and received no answer. I called June 6, 1974 and talked to a girl, telling her to tdl the conqMuiy to get in touch with me -im answer.is the order numbor, ring size, and Idxme number of the company. Mrs. O. K.

As one can see by the dates involved, this is an old item. In fact, it is one that Hotline has been working on perlodlcaUy since soon after our service was established in May, 1974. We tried writing and calling, reaching only an answering service when we called. We wrote the Consumer Protection Board of the State of New York and received only a copy of a complaint letter sent the company by the Board with a notation that It was also being sent to the Postal Inspection Service, New York City. ,

You heard from the Postal Inspection Service that the activities ot Dlamex Gem Company are ,w.niiing to be investigated to determine whether the mails are being used in violation of the postal laws. The letter went on to say that the Postal Inspectioh Service has no authority to effect refunds or adjustments. The Mall Fraud Statutes require that evidence of a scheme to defraud be established. The development of such evidaice is of times a tedious process since scattered incidents of a firms failure to render merchandise ordered is not conclusive evidence of a scheme to defraud.

HoUlne has decided that there is nothing more we can do to try to regain your money. We are sorry.

unveiled in a speech last April 20, called for a special tax on so-called gas-guzzling cars, but no ban on their production.

The Senate panel also voted to double the fine imposed on manufacturers of automobiles that fall short of efficiency standards going into effect this fall.

Under a law passed in 1975, a companys entire line of cars must average 18 miles per gallon beginning with the 1978-model year.

If the average falls short, a company can be fined $1(X) a mile per car under the new proposal, instead of the existing $50 per mile per car.

Figures show new domestic

cars now average 17.8 miles per gallon.

Carters statement contained his first endorsement of a proposed nickel-a-gallon hike in the federal gasoline tax and said removal of federal price controls on natural gas would undermine one of the basic tenets of my energy plan fairness."

A nickel hike combined with other oil taxes in the program could add a dime to the current cost of each gallon. Each penny increase in the gasoline tax costs-consumers an estimated $1 billion a year, experts say.

The current federal gasoline tax is four cents a gallon.

Confirm Toft As Chairman Of Ports Body

REFLECTOR

Greenville attorney Tom Taft was confirmed this morning by Gov. Jim Hunt as the new chairman of the State Ports Authority.

A spokesman in Hunts office said that Tafts term on the Authority will expire on July 1, 1979.

Colin Stokes of Winston-Salem was named vice chairman of the Ports Authority, according to the governors office, with a term also ending on July 1.1979.

Other members of the board announced today included: Betty Williamson of Lumberton, term expiring July 1,1981; Jeff Allen of Troy, July 1,1983; Bob Caldwell, Gastonia, July 1, 1983; E. V. Wilkins, Roper, July 1, 1981; and Billy Williamson, WUson, 1983.

According to the spokesman, the Secretary of Commerce or his designee serves as the secretary of the Authority and Rep. John Church of Henderson has been designated to serve in the secretary post.

BENEFIT CLAIMS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - W.G. Lane, chief of the Federal Oop Insurance Corp. contract services branch, says he expects N.C. tobacco farmers to collect about four times the benefits the FCIC paid last year between ' $20 million and $25 niuiion.

TMITAFTRain Worth $$$$

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Nearly an inch of rain fell yesterday in Pitt County, and according to Leroy James of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, the rain was enou^i to raise hopes of salvaging several crops.

"rhe rain was a real Ughelp for tobacco, said James.

We got almost an inch, and we think it will add a whole lot of dollars to Pitt Countys tobacco and soybean crops.

Some tobacco may be able to fill out now, and even some of the late com may turn out all right because of the rain.

We hope this will add a couple million dollars to the local farm economy.

Precipitation was officially measured at 0.90 inches at the Greenville Utilities Ommissions weather station. Yesterdays hi^ temperature was 94 degrees, the low was 69 degrees and the Tar River stood at 3.6 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.

Todays 8 a.m. temperature Was 71 degrees, and more rainfall was predicted. j

Space Debris Providing Annual Meteor Display

NEW YORK (AP) - The planet Earth, on its Journey around the sun, is plowing through a swarm of gravel and other space junk left behind by a comet. The result is about to be seen by earthlings everywhere.

The phenomenon is called a meteor shower, but some wUl see UFOs.

Romantics will see shooting stars" In one of the most beautiful li^t shows nature has to offer.

Astronomers and physicists will observe thfrtce, gravel and dust that bum before they can touch the planet.

Its just like Old Faithful, says Dr. Kenneth Franklin, astronomer of the Hayden Planeterium here.

The rain of fiery debris known as the Perseid Meteor Shower becomes most visible the same time each year, from after midnight until jiKt before dawn on August 11,12 and 13.

It is called Perseid because the meteors, about 50 every hour, seem to be streaming from the constellation Perseus. The space debris rides along the orbit of the Temple-Swift Chmet, which last passed the Earth in 1967.

The comet headed around the sun and then back into the far reaches of our solar system. If it returns at all, Temple-Swift wont be back until 2072.

"Its a fairly defunct comet, says Franklin. It might never return.

But in previous trips around the sun, Temple-Swift left chunks of ice and gravel in its orbital path, which crosses the orbit of the Earth. Other comets have done the same thing, creating several meteor showers each year. Some are remembered for their irregular but spectacular shows of light. Others, like the Perseid, are known more for their regularity.

Franklin says observatories and planeteriums frequenUy receive calls about UFOs directly after meteor showers.

To the person who doesnt expect the meteor shower, it might seem scary, says Sten Odenwald, a graduate student worker at the Harvard College Observatory in Massachusetts. "... youll see some li^ts flaring up and then dying, like stars exploding.

But Odenwald also observes, It will be great for romantics, just lovely. I plan to watch the shower from Yosemite Natiohal Park. He says the best place to watch the shower is outside any

city limits.

'This years Perseid promises to be a good show. There will be no moon, which means that light from the meteors will have little competition.

WHEN HEAVENLY BODIES CROSS PATHS - Diagram shows the path of a comet, dipse, and the path of the Earth around the sun. A comet leaves a trail of ice and pebbles in its wake as it orbits the sun. Periodically the Earths orbit around the sun crosses the comets path, producing a steady stream of shooting stars until the Earth passes out of the comets orbit. (APWirephoto)

Bids Opened For County Health Dept. Equipment

Members of the Authority appoint a treasurer, it was pointed out.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stafi Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon opened bids totaling $48,067 for movable equipment for the Health Department but agreed to study tbe proposals before awarding contracts for the office and medicdl equipment for tbe renovated and expanded facility.

The board aslo appropriated funds from the sale of timber from the County Home and Landfill pn^erty some $79,463 as a reserve for renovation

of the old hospital building and for solid waste disposal expenses.

In other business, the board reappointed Rommie Mallison as a member of the Jury Commission for a two year term and named Dr. Moses A. Ray of Tarboro to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Huber A. Eaton as a member of the Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Board of Trustees as recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

The commissioners were informed by letter from

Chairman Henry Dunn that the Greenville Board of Education' would support an $8.25 million school bond issue to be divided on a one-third, two-thirds basis with the Pitt County Board of Education.

Commissioners also adopted a resolution calling (or the N. C. Department of Transportation to implement the construction of U.S. 13 as a four-lane highway from Fayetteville to the North Carolina-Virginia state line at Suffolk.

The resolution said U.S. 13 is located to serve major

traffic movements in Eastern North Carolina connecting Fayetteville... and the Tidewater area of, Virginia...

Saying the Eastern North Carolina area is in dire need of a major North-South highway, the resolution explained that the original purpose for the location of U.S. 13 was to relieve traffic volume on U.S. 301 (now 1-95) and the present capability of U.S. 13 is inadequate to meet this need, much less meet the additional requirements of regionaltraffic...

All Housing Development Units Occupied During Month Of July

By TOM BAINES ReOeclor Staff Writer

Total occupancy for the month of July was retorted Monday nl^t for tbe five housing developments operated by the Greenville Housing Aufliori-

ly-

Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that aU 531 housing units were filled during the month and average rent for the developments amounted to $63.17.

Five School Posts Are Filled By Greenville Bd.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Following an executive session of one and one-half hours, members of the Greenville City Board of Education Mmiday night approved by a narrow (our to three marifln, dectlon of five persons in principal and assistant principal positions for the city schools.

Assignmente approved (or the schoid year 1977-78 are:

Esther Warren, formerly a teacher at Wahl Coates, as principal of Third Street School;

John Carstarphen, recently elected principal of TTiird Street school, reassigned as principal at Agnes FuUilove to replace Charles Dickens, who has resigned;

Joe Smith, re-election as principal at Elmhurst confirmed. Smtth, previously principal at Third Street, was assigned to Elmhurst Schod when Third Street was closed near the end of there-76sdKxfl year;

Gene Baker, elected full time assistant principal at Aycock Junior Hi^. Previous

ly, Baker has been a part time assistant princ^, serving in that capacity half-time and as teadierhalf-tlnw.

Jean Darden, elected fidl time assistant principal at Rose High School. In past years, Mrs. Darden has been a teacher at Rose.

After approval of personnel electioiB, tbe board adjourned without taking action on revisions to the school budget.

TJiat item was placed on tbe agnda for the regular August meeting to be held Monday, August 15.

Rent averages included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) $57.20; N.C. 22-1 (Kearney Park) $62.37; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) $63.32; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) $61.75; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown) $71.23.

TTie housing staff completed paper work on applications for continued occupancy in all but the Newtown development, she said.

Executive Director Joe Laney Informed the commissioners that representatives of an investment banking firm are coming to Greenville on Thursday to discuss a pn^>osal for underwriting a bond sale to finance construction of the proposed mid-rise housing program for the elderly here.

Laney said that the new 111-unit project in the Southside area is now underway following tbe signing of contracts and

other paperwork last week with the contractors.

He added that grading contractors are at the site, located off Evans Street, and a pre^ construction meeting will be scheduled by the general contractor as soon as, work progresses on the preparation of the site.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at the Aug. 25-26

workshop of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials in Burlington. Laney said that the workshop, the first of the new-fiscal year, will help to bring the staff up to date on the latest changes in occupancy and housing management.

A contract with John C. Proctor and Co. of Greenville was approved (or the Authoritys biennial audit.Tobacco Market

OUT OF PRISON DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -* Thmnas C. Upchurch, former president <rf Durhams Home Savings and Loan Association, was freed today from a federal prison in Montgomery, Ala., where he served a prison term (or mlsiqjplication of loan proceeds of tbe institution.

Market.................

Pounds ..

. DcUlars

. Average

Aboskie.................

297,551 ..

. 278,194...

93.49

Qinton.................

405,230 ..

. 342,504...

84.52

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

349,837 ..

. 294,450...

84.17

Farmvllle.............

382,234 ,,

. 383,222...

100.26

Goldsboro.............

400,038 ..

. 388,482...

97.11

Greenviile..... .......

811,108 ..

. 766,576...

941

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

876,922 .

. 819,865...

93.49

Robersonville..........

348,684 .

.. 341,941...

98.07

Rocky Mount..........

408,431 .

.. 361,719...

88.56

Smithfield.........

398,044..

.. 359,248..

90.25

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

No Sale

Wallace................

No Sale .

Washington............

356,802 .

. 325,310..

91.17

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

242,510 .

. 203,261..

83.82

WUliamston............

No Sale .

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

...... 1,419,079..

. 1,381,783..

97.37

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

No Sale .

Totals................

6,696,470..

. 6,246,558 ..

93.28

SEASONTOTALS ....

..... 29,660,034..

.25,728,684..

86.75

StabUization..........

589,965

8.8%..

1Tlw Dally Reflector, Greoivllle, N.C.Tuesday, August 2,1977

Cover Girl Finalists Debate Marriage, Career

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newfiea lures Writer

Five finalists were bubbling with excitement at the 1977 High School Cover Girl contest, a competition open to girls in grades 7. through 12.

Soon only one girl one would be selected as winner in the 16th annual contest. It was all too sad." they said, mutually expressing flieir concern that four of their number would go crownless.

The judging had been difficult and the decision had been slightly delayed. So many pretty girls, the judges have been confused, said the chaperone, pretty Marina Maher,

31. The day before there had been ten semifinaiists.

It was Marinas fourth year of cover girl watching. She accompanied the girls around New York as they saw the sights from roof tops and

streets, restaurants and museums, and she was "im

pressed that they are so well read. They read the daily

newspapers and they discuss politics, energy, the whole bit, she said.

At the contests end, it would be blonde, 5 foot 7, Cheryl Cameron, 18, of Dunwoody, Ga a typical Southern beauty, who wotild be singed out for the Cover Girl title.

But the day of the interview three pairs of green eyes and two pairs of brown eyes still danced with hope. Biack-hair-ed, brown-haired and honey-blonde, the girls were coiffed and sparkling, with a minimum of makeup, which theyd learned how to apply since they had arrived.

What did they think of a recent Denver survey that

showed that 37 per cent of males and 2! per cent of females 17 years old believed that a woman's place is in the home? 5

Willowy dark-eyed Pamela Rigas, 16, of Canfield, Ohio, said, A womans place is wherever she feels it should be. Julie Floyd, 15, of Tempe, Aris., and Elizabeth Teague, 15, of Hartselie, Ala., agreed. Elizabeth would have a career first, marriage later maybe when she is 30. It was an idea that also appealed to the two older girls. Sue Booker. 18, of Brampton, Ontario, Canada, and Cheryl, but theyd marry earlier.

The girls have begun to think of modeling as a career they all met model agents. Sue had always wanted to be a teacher, but shes been convinced modeling could be a part-time thing.

Cheryl writes poetry and has considered journalism as a career, although she, too, might model part time. A winner now, she has been offered several modeling contracts, but in a few days she was to join an aunt and uncle in Anchorage on a two-month camping trip in Alaska, a graduation gift from her parents.

Ill go fishing and clamming and do lots of outdoor things Ive never done before, she said. After that shell decide whether it is college first; modeling later, or what.

She paints and hooks rugs and wall coverings. Her steady beau goes to Georgia Tech and hopes to be an electrical engineer. He has given her a gold chain necklace but he always says he Is not going to get married. For her part, she will

'TDavL'Abb

Nagging May Help Overeating Husband

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Tb* Chicago Tribone-N.Y Naws Synd. inc

DEAR ABBY: I am concerned about my husbands health. He eats everything on his plate as fast as he can, then he starts eating off the childrens plates.

He is 37 and admits to having put on about 40 pounds in the last year, but I think its more.

He is a physician, so he must be aware of the damage he's doing to his health. When I mention it to him he becomes irritable and accuses me of nagging him.

Hes always looking for candy or something to snack between meals, and Im sure he must be eating at the office, too.

How can I help him without nagging him?

CONCERNED WIFE

DEAR CONCERNED: His overeating could be a symptom of a deeper emotional problem. Persuade him to see a physician even though he is one. tits said that a doctor who treats himself has a fool for a patient.) And if you have to nag him, nag him. An irritable husband is better than a dead one.

DEAR aBBY; Its almost time for my mom to tell me about sex. How can I tell her I ab-eady know everything?

KNOW IT ALL

DEAR KNOW: Wait until after she tells you what she thinks you ought to know. You may not know EVERYTHING.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for setting the record straight with regard to the Equal Rights Amendment and the draft. I hope this letter can provide similar enlightenment regarding ERA and community property.

Wives are considered joint owners of property with their husbands in community-property states, namely, California, Texas, Washington, Arizona, Louisiana, Idaho, Nevada and New Mexico. (Women in all other states do not have such protection.)

. Another justification for the ERA, even in some community-property states, concerns the control and management of the joint property. In some community-property states such as Louisiana, even though the wife may have joint legal ownership of the "community property, the management of the property remains solely in the hiands of the husband. This means that a husband could liquidate the joint property without his wifes consent or even her knowledge.

BIRCH BAYH UNITED STATES SENATOR

DEAR SEN. BAYH: Thank you for a very Uluminating letter.

For Abby's new boeUet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send (1 t Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hilla, CaUl. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addreaawl, atnmped (2441 envelope.

marry at 25 or whenever she finds the right person, said Cheryl, who has a beautiful wedding handkerchief that had belonged to my great, great grandmother.

Sues beau has given her an emerald ring, but it is Just a steady dating ring. she explained. He wants to get married, but I dont know. Pam would not marry until her mid-20s. Ditto Julie.

Julie had made the lovely white sundress she was wearing. Her mother is a home economics teacher. Elizabeth also sews. All the girls prefer dresses to pants, although they all wear jeans some of the time.

Elizabeth likes harem pants that tie around the ankles. They all prefer the straight skirts "Big skirts make you look hippy was the consensus and they never had the opportunity to wear straight skirts lfore. But Julie would not wear a straight skirt to her school because they dress casually. At Pams schoojiit is more formal and even the boys wear dress shirts and dress pants.

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Jerome Powell, first; tied for second were Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Joseph LeConte with Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs, Stuart Page.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and George Martin, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North^uth: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and David Proctor, third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Pate, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bum-side, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, third; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, fourth.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECH,Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

CHARLOTTE MOSENTHALS LOBSTER SALAD Easy to serve on the porch or patio!

6 ounces diced cooked lobster -i cup diced celery '

A cup diced cucumber 1 hard-cooked egg, diced 1 tablespoon minced fresh, parsley 1 tablespoon minced fresh chives

1 tablespoon minced fresh dill

Mayonnaise (enough to moisten: and flavor)

Salt and pepper to taste

2 avocados

Stir together all the ingredients except the avocados. Halve avocados, remove seeds and strip off peel. Add lobster mixture to avocado cavities. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

Melons, Cukes Do Not Cross Breed

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -If your cantaloupes taste like cucumbers, they may be victims of improper growing conditions. Both foods are members of the same family, cucurbitaceae, but they dimt cross-breed.

Melons need fertile, well-drained soil, says Jeannette Lowe, a staff horticulturist for a seedsman here. They also need a fairly long growing season and warm sunshine during the ripening period to assure their sweetness and flavor.

I'm as crazy about dogs .as the next person, but long ago I realized we had inherent differences. ^

(a) When I mistrust people, I do not bite them on the leg; (b) I gannot shed all over the sofa and still expect my hostess to be a good sport; and (c) Newspapers are meant to be absorbed...not absorbent.

If I have one major criticism of orthodox dog lovers, it would be their Inability to view their pets as they really are...animals. I have noted dog enthusiasts, in particular, have a couple of catchy phrases that seem to be universal.

He wont bite. This would be reassuring if it weren't for the fact that the dog is rigid, his teeth are bared, there is a guttural sound coming out of his throat and he has just pencilled a bulls eye on the calf of your leg.

I am going to leave the room so that you and Killer can get to be friends. Thats a phrase that hasnt popped up since they gave Daniel a plastic bone and put him in the lions den.

"Oops, you're sitting in Kings chair. You already suspected that when you sat down and King covered you with his 90-pound body.

Is that Fritz smelling up the room? This is awkward as the only other person beside the host is you and Fritz doesnt look like he is going to admit to anything.

He wont hurt you. Hes just (check one) teething, playful, needs attention. Which is exactly what I told my doctor. "He didnt hurt me. Im just bleeding, hysterical and need stitches.

Get down, Brute. She s not used to dogs tearing her stockings. (Could you throw in lick

ing my toes and eating my fountain pen?)

I had one friend who always admonished, Dont make any sudden moves as Flossie is hii strung. Sudden moves included chewing gum, swallowing and breathing in and out. In the eyes of the owner, Flossie had become human.

It became quite apparent one evening when a policeman knocked on the door at the request of my friend. He told him that the police were going to have to do something about all the male dogs who were arriving by bus and trains from as far as 80 miles away to court Flossie. They are nothing but sex maniacs, said my friend, And I want them off my property or I will have all of them arrested.

I breathed a sign of relief when Flossie refused to sign the complaint.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lee Ckark of WUIiamston aniiounce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Jerry Layn Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell of Rt. 1, Stokes. ITie wedding will take place Aug. 14.

Some cooks like to cook fr^ pork spare ribs in water on top of the range before covering with a barbecue sauce and glazing in the oven. Other cooks put the uncooked ribs, cut in savlng-size portions, on a rack in a roasting pan, cover the pan tightly and pre-cook them m the oven before adding the sauce.

Wedding Gown Wings

TRIUMPH FOR SAINT-LAURENT - Paris fashion designer Ives Saint-Laurent acknowledges applause which burst from the audience after the presentation of this wedding gown with a mound of cloque white silk and an enormous pair of hugh square stiffened wings on the back. The gown marked the last item in his autumn-winter collection unveiled last week in Paris.

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1977 FALL SEAhESTER AUGUST 23,1977 DECEMBER 20,1977 Registration: August23,1977 (9:00 A.M.-:30 P.M.)

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Papayas Star In Dish

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Youve probably noticed that the papaya that lovely fruit is now a staple in supermarkets. And that's all to the good. Many of us, according to nutritionists, need to increase our consumption of fruit. Eating papaya Is, in our opinion, a painless way to achieve this!

In the main, the papaya Is best served as is or in a fruit compote. But once in a while we come on a really worthwhile way of putting it into a made dish. Last year we called no-cook Papaya Topping to your attention. Its made with papaya, banana, pineapple and lemon juice and enlivens a simple compote of bananas and oranges. We are happy to say that a number of readers wrote to thank us lor introducing them to this delectable way of adding interest to an everyday dessert.

Right now we want to give you another superb no-sugar recipe calling for papaya. Its as easy to make as last years Topping. The recipe comes from Mrs. James Kealoha, the wife of a former government official of Hawaii. Mrs. Kealoha uses her Papaya Pineapple as a jam and we found it lovely to spread on toasted buttered English muffins. But we also used it other ways. For example, It wasnt a bit too sweet to be savOTed Os a compote. Its marvelous served over an-gelfood cake with a puff of whipped cream. Its ^so delightful as a filling for layer cakes. And its a great accompaniment for eggs and bacon, ham or sausage for brunch.

MRS. KEALOHAS PAPAYA JAM 2 ripe^^payas, halved and seeded 8-ounce can crushed pineapple in unsweetened pineapple juice 1 teaspoon fresh lime juice

With a tablespoon, scoop out the papaya pulp; cut into about t^-inch cub there should be about 2 cups. (The cooking process will break down the cubes a bit but some texture will be retained.) Turn into a medium saucepan with the pineapple. Bring just to a boil. Remove from heat and gently stir in the lime juice. Ckiol. Store in a covered jar in the refrigerator if the jam is to be eaten soon or pack into an airtight freezer-proof container and store in the freezer for later use. We kept ours in the freezer for a couple of months with no change in flavor or color. Makes about 3 ctq>s.

IFerner-Pendered Vows Solemnized

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - St. Pauls United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Saturday morning, July 23, wedding of Jean Mack Pendered and Keith EUis Werner.

Mrs. Keith EUls Werner

The double ring ceremony at 11 a.m. was conducted by the Rev. Bruce Fisher and the Rev. Eugene Moyer.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman C.

Table Settings Are i^iown at Museum

NEW YORK (UPI) - Handcrafted table settings used at a White House lunch for Senate wives are on display through Sept. 1 at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts here.

The show at the American Crafts Councils exhibition center in New York was previously seen at the Renwlck Gallery in Washington, D.C. It was organized as a tribute to produc;jion craftspersons whose artisaiiry is not often recognized adequately.

Elena Canavier of the National Endowment for the Arts says the works selected are from persons 'who are regularly engaged in full-time design and production. Ms. Canavier coordinated the selection of pieces for the lunch,

Pendered of Greenville, N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner of Trappe, Pa.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Koya Obmoto, organist, and John Werner, father of the bridegroom, vocalist.

The bride wore a ^wn of white sugarcane jersey featuring a sheer yoke bodice, empire waist and full pagoda tdeeves, trimmed in Venise lace. The chapel length watteau train was hl^ighted by a detachable hood trimmed in Venise lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses, cornflowers, stephanotis and daisies.

The honor attendant was Elaine Plvamik of Ford City, Pa. Bridesmaids were Judy Harkins of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Joan Peto of Bethleham, Pa.

The brides brother, Mark Werner of Trappe, Pa was best man and ushers included Mark Erwin of Spring Mount, David Pendered of Greenville,

N. C., brother of the bride, and Rwiald Wke of Skippack, Pa.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a black ' and whit suit and carried a bouquet lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Pennsylvania State University. She is a Spanish teacher and he is a social studies teacher.

The couple will reside in Trappe, Pa.

A buffet luncheon was hdd at the Nittany Lion Inn, State College, Pa. A receiving line led guests Into the Colonial Room. The Invocation was given by the Rev, Fisher. Dining music was provided by the Skip Leeper Quartette followed by dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raup, aunt and uncle of the bride from Baltimore, Md., attended the gift table at the reception.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lewis Van Gorder of Atlanta, Ga., aunt of the bride. Miss Bridget KUgore of Lancaster, Pa., attended the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents on Friday evening at the Autoport Restaurant, State College, Pa.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

0)5 Dickinson Ave.'

Those tiny loaf pans can often be found in the toy d^art-ments of dime stores. Hiey measure by 2% by 114 inches. A yeast-bread recipe that calls for 3 ci^s of flour will usually fill about 6 of the small pans.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Oily Registered Jeweler

I MCMBEft AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Dear Customers:

To show our appreciation to you for your loyal support during the past 15 years, we're offering A15% Discount on aU New Fall Hats & Accessories in stock.

Your patronage over the years has meant a great deal to us as we look forward to serving you in the future.

Eleanor Hooks Geneva Whitford

College Dormitory

Getting Harder To

Room

Find

By LORI COOKE AsocUtd Press Writer Rooms in college dormitories across North Carol^ will be ready for their fall' occupants soon, and with few exceptions, theyll be filled with students who fought as hard for them as they would for a hotel room on the coast during the summer season.

Housing officials report that in most places every available dorm space is filled, with long waiting lists of students anxiously seeking an opening.

In the Charlotte area, all colleges except one say every available dorm space is filled for the fall semester, and waiting lists number from 30 to 700 students.

We have over 200 students who have applied that we cant house," said Dr. Calvin Hood, director of student life programs at Johnson C. Smith University. And we have many of our returning students looking tor housing on their own because we dont have the room for them.

At the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Chuch Lynch, director of residence life, said UNCC is building two new dorms, but the first wont be ready until January.

We have between 600 and 700 students on our waiting

lists, Lynch said.

Davidson College director of student housing Scotty Nichols said his school has a waiting list of 30 to 40 students. Hopefully, by September they will have rooms, Nichols said.

Queens College in Charlotte is an exception to the tight dorm situation. We have plenty of dormitory room, said publications director Mrs. Betty Folts.

At North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Housing Officer James Fulghum said all the available dorms are completely filled and theres a very long waiting list for students trying to get in.

At Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem the situation is the same. Ed Cunnings, director of housing, said were full.

"Theres no extreme situation, Cunnings said. He said the number of students who want dormitory space and the number of rooms is pretty much balanced oft, because "our admissions people work pretty closely with us in housing.

This years housing shortage is not the first. At Davidson and Johnson C. Smith, housing officials ran into a problem last year, too. A shortage of housing has been the norm at fast-grow

ing UNCC for the past four years. North Carolina State has also been feeling a gradually tightening pinch for several years.

At Johnson C. Smith, there is a housing shortage because, it is cheaper to-tlve on campus than in an apartment, Hood said. More students are applying for campus housing where that was not the case in the past few years.

Lynch of UNCC said, "The increase in on-campus housing demand has been a nationwide trend for the past few years. Students see the dorms programming more activities and obviously, there are the economic factors.

At Davidson, Nichols said the shortage of dormitory space stems from a situation where weve increased enrollment without adding more housing facilities.

At North Carolina State, the Increase in enrollment is also a major factor in the tight housing situation. Enrollment has gone up, Fulghum said. He said there will be 18,000 students enrolled at State.

The colleges differ on how they accomodate the student left out in the cold.

It is the students responsibility to secure housing, not ours, Hood said. "We assist in

any way we can. When theyre aware of the fact that we cant do it, theyll find housing. Working together can usually solve the problem, but I wish we could solve it before school starts.

Hood said his school is asking for help from families who have vacant rooms, and the housing office also plans to add an additional student in some dormitory rooms.

At UNCC, Lynch said there is an off-campus housing listing that provides a list of local landlords and motels where students can find rooms. At Davidson, where most students are required to live on campus, Nichols said the school finds temporary housing for students until something is available on campus.

Fulghum said North Carolina State is "trying to make a list of places which are available and provide it to students. But he added, We dont have as many places as we need. Its getting really difficult to locate students in off-campus housing. Our listing book is getting pretty bare.

Spokesmen for several of the schools said there are always some students who leave shortly after the semester begins, and the housing situation usually eases in a few weeks.

Action On Various Grants Is

Taken By Williamston Board

WILLIAMSTON - Action on various grants constituted the primary action by members of the Williamston Town Board at its monRly meetmg on Monday.

Approval was given to an application for a $50,000 matching grant of the U.S. Board of Recreation, a part of the

Department of Interior. If received, the funds will be matched and used to develop an 18 acre site earlier acquired by the Williamston Housing Authority. The application is a first step in turning the area m-to a complex of outdoor recreational facilities.

Request lor another grant ap

plication, one for $63,800 from the Farmers Home Ad-mmistration, was tabled for further study. The grant would provide beginnmg funds for the town to extend a sewer Ime to McGaskey Road outside the city limits in connection with a planned expansion of the June Day Company, now located m

Approve ECU Bid For 2 Graduate Programs

the downtown area.

A planning contract for $7,500 with the Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources was approved. This is a continuing planning project source that has been used by the town for several years.

The board was notified that the application for a Crime Prevention Program grant from LEAA funds afflfluflting to $23,210 has been approved. A

ECU News Bureau

Two new graduate programs m the Division of Health Affairs at East Carolina University have been approved by the UNC Board of Governors and will begin this fall, according to Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice Chan-

celior for Health Affairs.

Monroe said that the Master of Science m Nursing and the Master of Science in En-vironmentai Health will be open for the enrollment of students at the beginning of the fall semester which starts Aug. 23.

Wallaces Said To

Be Eyeing Divorce

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace says theres nothing to documents which purport to be an as yet unfiled divorce petition drawn up on his behalf.

The Associated Press obtam-ed the document Monday following a report from a Montgomery television station, WSFA-TV, that a divorce petition had been drawn up for the governor and his wife, Cornelia. *

Mrs. Wallace could not be reached for comment on the documents.

The governor, through his deputy press secretary, Elvm Stanton, said only that theres nothmg to that.

Stanton said he personally had no knowledge of any divorce proceedmgs.

The document, which is unsigned and dated only July 1977, says the husband avers there exists such a complete in-compatibUity of temperament that the parties can no longer

live together.

The husband further avers there has been an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage and further attempts at reconciliation are impractical or futile and not m the best interests of the parties.

Mrs. Wallace, the divorced niece of former Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom, married Wallace on Jan. 4, 1971, about three years after Wallace's first wife, the late Gov. Lurleen Wallace, died of cancer.

Mrs. Waliace has two chU-dren by her first marriage and the governor has four.

FarmvilleMart

Quality, Prices

Best Of Season

Visitor Will

Speak Tonight

BETHEL The Rev. Richard Worsiey Jr. of Long Branch, N. J., wUl be the guest speaker at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church tonight through Thurs-day.

The services, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., will feature a different choir.

The public is invited to attend accordmg to the Rev. Walter Omrry Jr., pastor.

The giant manta can grow to weight of 3,000 pounds and a wWth of 25 feet.

FARMVILLE Prices and quality were much better on yesterdays Farmville Tobacco Market sales than on any day this season, accordmg to Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.

Volume of primings showed an mcrease, Williams said, while nonscript grades showed a decrease. Top price was $1.30 a pound for lug grades. Prices as a whole were a little stronger than on the previous sale day,Ihursday.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only 2.97 per cent of gross sales, compared with 39.27 per cent last year.

To date the Farmville market has sold 382,230 pounds for $383,221, for an average of $100.26 per hundred pounds, compared with $92.21 at this point a year ago.

We are very pleased that East Carolina University and its School of Nursing and School of Allied Health and Social Professions can offer this opportunity to interested students across the state and particularly from the East. he said.

Approval and im-plementation of these two new programs is further evidence of the continually expanding role of the university m the education and training of health professionals needed in the region and throughout North Caroima.

1110 main purpose of the masters program in environmental health is to upgrade the knowledge and skills of the professional sanitarian in North Carolina. Its graduate studies will build on the solid foundation of the accredited undergraduate program of the Department of Environmental Health. The program will focus on management and supervision of environmental health programs with courses also to be offered at times'convenient for part-time students.

The MS m nurshig program is designed to prepare teachers in areas of nursing such as medicai-surgicai, mental health and maternal-child health.

Further information about the new nursing degree program may be obtained from Dean Evelyn Perry of the School of Nursing and for the MS in Environmental Health degree program, from Dr. Trenton Davis, chairman of the Department of Environmental Health, or from the ECU Graduate School Office.

MATTRESS

MART

Wholesale To Everyone

1307 N Greene Sf 7.58 1101

HEADBOARDS

THIS WEEK ONLY

Of*f DA . V 10 A M 1 P V a, 2P V IL ^p V OPFN '-.AT lOA V til. 1 P M

Greenville Family Doctors P.A.

announces the re-location of their office from 1001 East 4th Street to

Number 7-Doctor's Park

Stantonsburg Road

Jack W. Wilkerson, AA.D.

Jack A. Koontz,M.D.

Quentin A. AAewborn, Jr., AA.D. Richard S. Vaughn, AA.D.

jomt state-federal funding program, it will involve only $1,160 m local funds and will provide for the addition of a new police officer, an automobile, and equipment to operate a crime prevention program.

In other actions, the Williamston Town Board:

A^roved three zoning and rezoning requests. These are (1) An amendment of the zoning or-dmance to permit the establishment of a honey and molasses processmg facUity in a highway commercial zone; (2) an amendment of the ordinance to mclude a used car lot as a special use in neighborhood commercial zone; and (3) rezonmg of property behind the Sputhern Motel on U.S. 17 from Shopping Center to a residential-office zone.

Approved a recommendation by the State Department of Transportation to designate a left-turn lane on U.S. 64 from McGaskey Road on downtown to Sycamore Street in order to provide marked left-turn areas; and

Approved a low bid by the Corey Company for a new heating unit for the libary at a cost of $4,470.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Thursday, August 4

9 A.M.UntH 9 PJ\A.!

THIRSTY lATH TOWELS

If Perfect ^.00............

2-*3

21" BMI2EII GRILt

Regularly $10.49........

COLORED MUSLIN SHEETS

Values to $7.99................

40%

off Regularly $2.00.

4,0*1

lADIES SUMMEII SHOES

Values to $24.00.............

ODDS & ENDS DRAPES $o art-

Values to $17.00...................... WaWV

*7.88

MDKS CMNtS SHOES $7 nn

Values to $14.00...................... / eVV

*3.88

*8.00

MEHS DRESS SHOES $9 V nA

Values to $42.00.................. ^ I W

JUNIOR SUN DRESSES

Values to $28.00........... UW /O <>**

GINGER JAR LAMPS

Regularly $20.00......

DISCONTINUED CORNING

Values to $35.00...........

MEHS t Bors CMnS

Values to $8.00..............

GROUP LADIES' SANDALS

Values to $18.00..............

SAMBOe SERVING TRAYS $000 I

ReS-lsrly $3.00.......................... A

*15

***5.0*10| *10 ,0*20 *15 .*601

BOYS 0-20 lEMIS $ aoo, so

Values to $15.00................. ^ to^ %9

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS $O00^ $0

Values to $6.00 ............ X to ^

BOYS SPORT COATS

Values to $55.00.........

BOYS SUITS

Values to $135.00

Belk Tyler Will Close At 3 P.M.

Wednesday, August 3 To Prepare For This Great Sale!

Sale! Summer

FABRICS

50^

Yd.

Values to $2.50

Choose from wanted fabrics and colors.

Long All Weather

\,y

COATS

$15

Slightly Irregular

Over TOO to choose from. Sizes 6to18

Five Piece

BATH SETS $300

Values to $6.00 real value. Assorted colors.

UDIES GOWHS $7, *12*

Values to $25.00............... / to A

LADIES BLENDGOWNS $050 . $5

Valuesto$n.00.................. W to w

GIRLS 4-6x DRESSES $ftto$10^^

values to $24.00..........IV

GIRLS SHORTS $9 $coo

Values to $12.00.................. X to ^

GIRLS TOPS $175, $^50

Values to $9.00..................1 t *

GIRLS SPORTSWEAR $9 $ 1 noo

Values to $24.00.............. ^ to | ^

SUMMER BUSTER BROWN $950 $4

Valuesto$8.25................ ^

GIRLS SLEEPWEAR $9 , $eoo

Values to $10.00................. O TO ^

BOYS 4-7 SHIRTS $Q00

Values to $4.50............................ w

TODDLERS DRESSES $9 $500

Values to $12.00................. X to W

GIRLS SWIMWEAR $9 , $C00

Values to $14.00......... X ^

21 QT. CANNERS $coo

Value $8.49............................... V

DRAPERY FABRICS 9 ^00

Values to $5.00 yd.............|

BEVERAGE PITCHERS 9^o,$100

Regularly$1.49.................. I

All items listed in this ad are summer

CASUAI SHOES

Values lb $7.00.

SUMMER HANDBAGS

Value^o$?9.00........

IMIES WIGS

Values to $29.00.

SMALL LEATHER GOODS

Values to $15.00.............

BOYS PLAID JEANS $000

Values to $12.00......................... w

LADIES S1RAW 10|ES - $900

Values to $6.00..........................

*2"*3

.,.50%o

LADIES SUMMER IWELHY eno/

Valuesto$10.00...................wV /O oH

50%^ 50% , 50/o.

$] 00

*6*

$7201

$920

*14

goods. Shop early Thursday.

LADIES DRESS GLOVES

Values to $8.00..............

SUMMER FABRICS

Values to $5.00 yd....

MISSY & JUNIOR SWIMSUITi

Values to $14.00...................

MISSY & JUNIOR SWIMSUITS

Values to $16.00..................

MSSY & JUNIOR SWIMSUITS

Values to $18.00...................

MISSY & JUNIOR SWIMSUITS

Values to $23.00....................

MISSY & JUNIOR SWIMSUITS

values to $35.00...................i,

ihh

4The DUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetdey, August 2,1977

Citizen Participation Undercut

OfSTIItUTfD Vt t A riMit STNOtTAtf

enrln-Muiuil

Mayor Percy Cox and City Manager Jim Caldwell held a press conference last Friday and gave their side of the controversy over the abolishment of the Redevelopment Commission.

Cited were the ending of Urban Renewal categorical grant programs and their replacement with the Community Development Bloc Grant Program.

Mayor Cox also cited state law allowing municipalities to abolish Redevelopment Commissions and Housing Authorities with tl^ City Council to carry out these functions.

Among other things. Mayor Cox again cited the Lydens Associates study, commissioned by the city government, which recommended some changes including the abolishment of the Redevelopment Commission.

The press conference wound up with the announcement by City Manager Caldwell that a new Department of Community Development is to be established with City Planner John Schofield to be the director.

Thte officials didnt dwell on the fact that projects being carried out under the Urban Renewal categorical grant program are still on going. These projects were delegated to a citizens group in the form of the Redevelopment Commission for planning ar^ execution.

The way we see it, the City Council gave a group of citizens a job to do. The job has been done well, but it is unfinished. Suddenly the City Council pulls the rug out from under those who are doing the job they were commissioned to do.

We wonder how the council expects to get any citizen participation with this kind of treatment.

Essential Energy Conservation Role

Greenville Utilities Office of Energy Conservation and Management has been established and Reese Helms has been appointed manager.

Were committed to conservation on a permanent basis, Helms said.

His can be a most important position. It is going to be necessary to use what energy the nation

the most efficient manner in the years

has in ahead.

Since electricity ifii large part of our energy source, and it uses big amounts of fossil and nuclear fuel, conservation in this area is going to be important.

And now... the Wall Street report-t-t-t-t-t- t-t!

THIS AFTERNOON

,By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

Chanae Rocks Aaencv Epilepsy Victims' Hope

I I I IW W Agencies of government valproate rapidly became something before it.

V# # ordinarily move with the the drug of choice in Europei Big business also provid

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Rumblings of .change continue to shake the sprawling North Carolina Department of Human Resources, with charges and counter charges becoming more and more vocal.

Still on' the burner is another major shakeup which, if implemented, will intensify the feelings of bitterness already being expressed.

A proposal is under study to revamp the regional office setup within the department: develop a Central Coordinating Council to resolve turf-fighting between agencies: evaluate actual program activity in the field as to numbers of staff, people served, etc.; and return to central headquarters in Raleigh complete supervision of all state facilities in the field psychiatric and specialty hospitals, mental retardation centers, training schools, and alcohol rehabilitation centers.

More Trouble

Such sweeping change, coming on the heels of a ^jjamber of top-level changes ' in personnel throughout theTHE INSIDE REPORT

department and particularly among clinical executives at the hospitals, can be expected to produce further controversy.

Another item in that "Regional Office Study" will serve to intensify personnel unhappiness: a proposed relocation of the Eastern Regional headquarters from Greenville to either Wilson or Goldsboro, and the formation of one central region with headquarters in Raleigh, eliminating the Winston-Salem office.

Such a move would require relocation of several hundred employees, a prospect seen by agency people as "traumatic and producing even more resignations.

The end result would be three regions (western, eastern, central) and would save some money in office rents. It would also, according to the study, give' closer contact with top officials in Raleigh.

Moving a set of regional program representatives closer to the central office should develop a more coordinated approach to that program by allowing and

encouraging more contact between regional and central personnel, the report suggests.

BILL NOBLITT

No Authority The study also pinpoints what was found in talks with numerous Human Resources field personnel: Regional offices can seldom provide a total response to local agencies and facilities because the regional consultants often have responsibility, but little authority. Individuals at all levels are not sure of their comparative responsibility.

Thus the proposal to put authority over the various ho^itals in Raleigh rather than regional offices fits into the revamping scheme, and is also seen by insiders as the trigger which launched many of the resignations now cropping up around the state.

In resigning, the various hospital and regional managers have complained of politicization of the

agencies by Gov, James B. Hunt. They claim that his freeze on hiring, his requirement that new personnel be cleared through his office, and the related General Assembly action creating more exempt positions (which the governor can control), and requiring five years of state service before tenure is gained are all designed to provide political control.

The governor is, many insist, using jobs to build a machine which will put him into office for another term should voters approve a Constitutional revision allowing succession.

The governor, however, insists he is merely trying to gain control of a cumbersome, qirawling agency filled with turf-fightlng and inefficiency. At one point he asked bluntly: They say we are running as efficiently as we possibly can. How many pecq)le believe that? I dont.

Both the governor and Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow insist that they must gain control in order to bring needed, program revisions into play.

Carter-Moynihan Feud

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

' WASHINGTON - Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihans campaign against Soviet taps on telephone conversations of American citizens has unwittingly exposed hidden -aspects of President Carters personality and policies.

When Moynihan criticized the Carter administration on July 10 for following the Ford administrations pattern of ignoring Soviet eavesdropping on U.S. telephone calls via radio microwave, the President two days later fired a personal harpoon aimed, irrelevantly, at Moynihans Nixon connection. At this writing, the White House has not transmitted one word

privately pro, con or in-between to Moynihan about the Soviet espionage question.

This brings to light two unrelated facts about Mr. Carter, First, Pat Moynihan stands high on the list of people Jimmy Carter simply does not like (and is viewed as a potential rival). Second, for all the Presidents toughness on human rights, he is influenced by apprehensions over the fate of detente that prevail within important parts of the national security bureaucracy.

Actually, Moynihan has been less caustic in criticizing the Carter administration than the Presidents great ally. Speaker Tip ONeill, or many other congressional Democrats.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 200 t'oUnchc Slrerl. Greenville, N.f. 27834 Eoublished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.AVID Jl'l.lA.N Wlllt'HARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICIIARD-DAVTD J. WllltHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SCBSt RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

By .Mail

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MEMBER OF ASS4K lATED PRESS The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

Moreover, his attack on Soviet eavesdropping was. not originally intended as criticism of the President.

Rather, Moynihan feared continuation within the Carter administration of the U.S. government's tendency to overlook unacceptable Soviet behavior for the sake of detente. Beyond that, the dangerous official tendency to explain away provocative, activity worried him. Privately, Moynihan sums it up as an appeasement psychology among advisers of this and other Presidents.

But Moynihan was unprepared for the Presidents blunt riposte at his last press^ conference when he delivered this non sequitur: Well, Sen. Moynihan, as you know, has been a member of the Nbton administration in the past, in a very high official position. And he's well able to judge the knowledge that was possessed by that administration. In fact, telephone eavesdropping by Soviet "diplomats in this country completely surpris

ed the Senator.

.-Moynihan attributed the ' Carter response to the jugular instinct of a rough-and-tumble politician. But White House insiders say it goes deeper. "The President just doesnt care very much for Pat, one presidential aide told us. Hes too Northern, too much^New York, too much Harvard. Less emotionally, another Carter aide revealed the concern of the Carter inner circle over Moynihan as a potential rival for the presidential nomination in 1980 second only to Californias Gov. Jerry Brown.

What makes this host^ity remarkable is that the two men have had little personal contact aside from sottie joint campaigning in 1976. The President telephoned Moynihan to seek, unsuccessfully, his support for Paul Warnkes confirmation as disarmament negotiator. But Moynihan has spent no private time in the presidential presence, socially or politically.

(Continued OB page 5)

Strength For Today

PIOUS JOHN HAWKINS This famous English dave trader of the sixteenth century had three ships in which he carried his pathetic cargo from Africa to the West Indies. The names of these ships were The Jesus, The Angel, and The Grace of God.

Hawkins was a very religiovjs man who believe in taking his religion right into his business.

The fact that back in Africa the slave traders hunted these slaves like wild beasts, tcm members of families from each other, put them in ships reeking with filth, and

then cast the carcasses of nearly a third overboard when they perished on the journey, never seemed to make an impression on Hawkins.

What Hawkins did with his (xxiscience we are not told, but he must have hogtied it pretty effectively and put it in the bold of his ship. It is well that he did. Had he not, he might have heard a voice on tbe good ship Jesus saying, Insomuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my bretberen, ye have done it untme.*

-by Elisha Douglass

Agencies of government ordinarily move with the dazzling speed of a hippopotamus taking a mud bath, but there are exceptions. One of those happy exceptions may bring relief to epilepsy victims in the United States before the end of this year.

This is a story with no particular villains and no particular heroes, but the story of sodium valproate has a moral at the end: Where theres a will, theres a way. The Food and Drug Administration, working cooperatively with Abbott Laboratories, is about to find a way to get this drug on the domestic market.

A word on epilepsy: It is among the most terrifying and most puzzling of diseases. Something goes awry in the brain and in the nervous system; a victim goes into convulsions that may last two to five minutes; the attack is followed by a period of stupor. The exact cause of epilepsy is not known, but the National Commission on Epilepsy estimates that American victims experience twelve million seizures every year.

A word on sodium valproate: The drug is a molecule that has been known for about 100 years. Its antiepileptic properties were discovered more or less by accident when French investigators used it as a solvent for some other antiepileptic drugs under study. Once isolated, sodium

valproate rapidly became the drug of choice In Europei for certain kinds of epilepsy,: It became available ini France in 1967, in Great Britain in 1972.

despite its spectacular success abroad, remains legally unavailable in the United States to this day. American victims, needing the drug, have had to travel to Europe or to rely upon smugglers bringing it in. The situation recently was dramatically publicized by Dr. Bernard S. Abrahams, a wealthy industrialist of Columbus, Ohio, whose six-yehr-old daughter Felice began having seizures in January. Dr. Abrams flew to England, obtained a supply of the drug for his daughter, and pledged his help to seeking to make sodium valproate available here. NBC picked up the story. Members of Congress began asking questions of the FDA: Why couldnt American doctors prescribe the drug for their epileptic patients?

Ordinarily the FDA is fair game for congressional hunters seeking bureaucratic trophies. For a number of reasons, some of which make good sense, the FDA acts with monumental slowness. It is not unusual for ten years to elapse between the first filing on a new drug arid the FDAs final approval for medical use. But the FDA cannot initiate applications: It can act only when it has

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must cxKisist of 300 or (ewer words. Please incliide a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor;

We read with interest the editorial in the July 27 issue of The Dally Reflecior. We certainly agree that if the peat in Washington, Tyrrell and Hyde Counties is a usable raw energy source, Electricities should be actively interested. Tbe Vepco-served cities of Eastern North Carolina, throu^ North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. 2, have authorized base load generation studies for our member cities. Our en^neers are investigating the feasibility of using peat as a primary or alternate fuel source for a generating plant located in the northeastern section of our state.

As you know, there will be many environmental considerations in use of this material. But, if a way can be found to use it and it proves to be economically feasible, I would hope that our Vepco-served cities would be the first to initiate electric generation from this raw energy source.

We will keep the public advised as our studies develop. Thankyouforyourconcern. ChariesOH Horne Jr.

Director of UtUlties Greenville

something before it.

Big business also provides a fat and easy target for criticism, but it is hard to fault Abbott Laboratories in the case of sodium valproate. The company did not get its license from the French firm of Labaz until December 1974. It promptly filed an application for approval of an investigational new drug. In compliance with FDAs rules and protocols, Abbott then set methodically about the business of compiling new clinical data to support a formal new drug application.

Meanwhile, evidence of the drugs safety and effectiveness was piling up abroad. More than 2(X) papers in professional journals have accumulated. Last April the National Commission for the Control have accumulated. Last April the National Commission for the Control of Epilepsy held an all-day meeting with representatives of Abbott, the FDA and several neurological experts. The consensus was plain: The drug works; it is safe; it ought to be expedited.

The FDA now has agr^ to do just that. Following a precedent set seven years ago, in the matter of L-Dopa, a drug of choice in the treatment of Parkinsons disease, the FDA will submit some of the foreign documentation to its panel of experts in October. Abbott, for its part, has already expanded its schedule for preclinical trials. Additional physicians will be authorized to prescribe sodium valproate. If all goes well, next year a million seizures may be prevented, and an economic loss of $2(X) million may be avoided.

Two observations: If the FDAs red tape can be cut so dramatically for sodium valproate, it is reasonable to suppose red tape could be cut for other drugs supported by solid evidence of their worth. Second, if the promoters of Laetrile had anything approaching the 200 professional papers approving sodium valproate, they would have a whale of a better case.Roll up your sleeve to { save 0 life...

Budget

Flight

Fares

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Four major airlines, facing a challenge by a private British air carrier, are asking for permission to offer cut-rate air fares on transatlantic flights that offer a minimum of frills.

The rapidly escalating competition for thousands of potential overseas airline passengers began with approval of a low-cost, no-frills New York-to-Lon-don flight schedule for Laker Airways, a privately owned British company.

The Laker Airways proposal was accepted by the Civil Aeronautics Eloard in June and four U.S.-based carriers, concerned over the competition, have requested authority to adopt similar budget airline passenger (Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

Aug. 2,1937

Japanese, now completely in control of Chinas ancient capital, closed the gates of Peiping today, virtually imprisoning Americans and other foreigners within the walls as squadrons of Japanese war planes blasted a path for a thrust deep into China.

Japanese authorities said their planes had been bombing Chinese army concentrations for the last 24 hours. Japanese scouting planes were ran^g as far south as Tsiman in Shantung province from 170 miles below Tientsin.

Authoritative reports to Nanking from northern Shantung province cor-oborated a belief that the Chinese Central Government was massing men on the southern edge of the hostilities zone. They said troops were moving by railroad, evidently toward the Hopeh border.BE A BLOOD DONORl

Insurgent artillery opened a bombardment of Madrids outer defenses today after driving a spearhead in Spanish government lines west of the capital.

-Keith MUls

Good Guidelines Help Investor

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Back in December 1974, when the stock market was at its worst in recent years, an investor challenged four others to a contest in which they would seek the greatest appreciation over a five-year period.

All five, two professional and three amateur members of the National Association of Investment Qubs advisory committee, picked brand-new portfolios of 10 stocks each. r*

On July 1 the midpoint in the five-year challenge was reached, and tbe challenger was not faring so well, relatively speaking. He was

in fourth place, with a gain of only 78.7 per cent.

During this time the Dow Jones industrial average rose 48.1 per cent, but the leader in the race showed a gain of 193.2 per cent, the other increases were 139.8 per cent, 118 per cent and 70.2.

Of tbe 50 common stocks chosen by the five committee members, only Five declined, four of them being in the drug industry. The three leading portfolios showed no loss^ at ail. The biggest gain was 432 per cent, by Trinity Industries, a metals fabricator purchased at $4.625, and which sold on July 1 at $24.625.

This proves to me, said Thomas OHara, chairman of

the associations board of trustees, that the average individual investor using good guidelines can do quite well in the market.

Three basic premises were used by the five c"(<^ants. OHara said. Here they are, in his words;

1."Believing that when a company is carefully chosen for Its characteristics of growth it will continue to grow for a long period of time, the selection of stocks was restricted to companies that had appeared in NAICs magazine, Better Investing, durh^ the past 2S years. Each ihonth the investment committee chooses te stock for study by its 5,600 member ciubs, so the contestants had

about 300 stocks from which to choose.

2. No fear was felt for interest rate changes during the five-year period since it was assumed the Federal Reserve was managing interest rates for the total benefit of the country and that they would work out to the markets advantage in the five-year period.

3. "It was felt that the individual investor would tend to select non-institutional types of stocks in this period arid that consequently such stocks would do better than tbe D-Javerages.

This is the leading porb Mio.

Owens-Corning, bou^t at (CoidimiedoapageS)

Evahs-Novak...

(Continued from fuige4)

Thus, the embryonic Carter-Moynihan feud stems not from abrasive personal contact but from an Institutionalized. arm's-length hostility - somewhat similar to the antl-establlshment hostilities Carter carried into the presidential campaign. Reaching the summit of power has not changed Mr. Carters political style all that much.

Of more lasting Importance. however, is Mr. Carters obvious irritation with any Senator poking around into the Presidents conduct in the face of hostile Soviet behavior. Mr, Carter was reflecting the view held within his administration that detente, as a fragile flower vulnerable to the icy blasts of truth, must be protected. Besides, some intelligence officials claim the U.S. gets as much help from such eavesdropping as the Russians.

But this last point is contradicted by knowledgeable experts inside the government. If all listening in on microwaves were stopped by both countries, the U.S. would be a clear winner. In particular, these experts fear Soviet eavesdropping on New York City calls gives them economic information useful in manipulating markets.

Like many centrist Democrats, Moynihan felt at first that inbred instincts of a South Georgia farm boy and an ex-career naval officer were strong enough to overcome zealous detentists who surround him. But the Presidents reaction to Soviet eavesdropping, along with other trends in national security policy, suggests to Moynihan that environment outweighs heredity in influencing a President,

When he called a press conferenw Wednesday to unveil a bill designed to protect American citizefe-Trom foreign espionage, Moynihan mentioned none of these misgivings. Moynihan follows the old rule of many Irish politicians: dont get mad, get even. The Senator will not' soon forget the Presidents crack at his Nixon antecedents. President Carter is flying so high today that it makes ho difference, but on some tomorrow he may find he took on the wrong Senator on the Wrong issue.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until WadiMtday

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U.S. 0*p(. ol Commarc*

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are forecast today from the eastern Gulf to the mid-Atlantic region. Showers are also indicated in California, TexasOklahoma and the Midwest

and Great Lakes. Cooler weather is forecast for the northern Plains but most of the nation will be warm. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press Beneficial rains covered a wide area of North Carolina Monday, as thunderstorms rolled over sections from the Piedmont to the coast. Some of the storms were so heavy they brought a severe thunderstorm watch from the National Weather Service.

A tornado was reported west of Wilson and some wind damage was reported, with trees

and power lines downed.

Some areas received one to two inches of rain while others were skipped by the squalls which led a frontal zone that stalled along the coast during the night.

Plans To Sue If

Hartson Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Cunniff....

(Continued from page 4)

25.375, and priced at $66.75 on July l;N.A.PhUips, $12.75 and $31.50; US LIFE, $10 and $17.75; Detrex Chemical $8.625 and $13; Tiger International, $7.25 and $11.625; Costal States Gas, $5.875 and $21.50; Amcord, $3 and $11.75; American Family, $2.60 and $13.625; Great Lakes Chemical, $11 and $38.375, and Moog, $7.25 and $12.375.

Investment Qub members, who frequently outperform the averages, the mutual funds and other professional investors, adhere to three underlying^ tenets in managing their portfolios:

1. Invest regularly each month without trying to guess the ups and downs.

2. Reinvest dividends.

3! Try to select companies growing at a rate better than the particular industry and which have a record of five, preferably 10 years, of doing

With advice being the only thing tree in the marketplace, records such as these speak for themselves and perhaps explain why the size of investment clubs has been growing of late.

Membership in the NAIC is available to clubs and to individuals, the latter at a $12 annual fee, by writing the National Association of Investment Clubs, 1515 East Eleven Mile Road, Royal Oak, Mich. 48067. __

rates.

Trans International Airlines, the worlds largest charter carrier, and Tran$ World Airways are the latest to succumb to the Laker Airways pressure. Both asked the CAB on Monday to approve low-cost transatlantic fares similar to those sanctioned for Laker.

Beginning in September, Laker Airways will offer a daily, no-frills, nonreservation sky train service between New York and London at roundtrip prices of $236. That compares with a $631 roundtrip price for a regular 14-to 21-day summer excursion.

Trans International wants a no-frills Skybus service between 14 U.S. cities and Brussels, Belgium. Fares would be less than half the cost of economy tickets on existing scheduled flights. For instance, oneway fares would be $139 from New York and $229 from California.

Trans International, based in Oakland, Calif., thus joined TWA, Pan American and Nationwide Leisure, another charter carrier, in bidding for transatlantic economy-rate passenger business.

There was no immediate indication when the board would act on the rate schedules proposed by the four U.S. carriers.

TWA is trying to match two low-fare. New York-to-London services proposed last week by Pan American, which filed its rate request after Laker Airways won approval of its Sky-train service. TWA and Pan American propose roundtrip standby flints at $256, or $i) more than the no-frills service provided by Laker Airways. British Airways, the government-owned ah' carrier, is offering a $290 roundtrip flight.

Laker Airways no-frills fights will offer no free meals and no free in-flight entertainment.

Although the TWA and Pan American low-cost fares would be sli^tly higher those of Laker Airways, passengers would get free movies and in-flight entertainment, said officials of the two airlines.

TWA said it would let passengers bring aboard two pieces of luggage weighing up to 110 pounds each. The luggage allowance for Laker will be 33 pounds.

P.S. PRASAD. M.D. KENNETH C. PEARSON, MAEd. KENNETH N. WALKER, M.A.

announce the establishment of

EASTERN PSYCHIATRIC AND COUNSELING SERVICES

Psychiatric, Psychological and Counseling Services

Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Hours by Appointment

Telephone:

752-1633

Entry Blocked

SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. (AP) Transsexual Dr. Renee Richards says shell sue if officials try to block her entry into the Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament at Forest HUls, N Y.

Ive gone through an entire ^ar trying to be a lady about it. Without question, this time 1 will sue, Dr. Richards said Sanday after winning her first-round match at the Mutual Benefit Life Open.

The 42-year-oid Newport Beach, Calif., opthalmologist was barred from the U.S. Open and almost every other national and international event last year because a chromosome test showed she was not officially a woman.

This front is expected to drift back to the west and northwest, carrying the prospect of more scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly near the coast today. These will be moving inland tonight and Wednesday.

Temperatures were expected to be some cooler today, ranging generally in th 80s with some 70s in the mountains. Highs Monday were in the 90s in some areas before the rains

Tide Table

Moon: First Quarter

Adjustments for tide

High

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Obstacle To

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Tuesday, August 2, l77S

Health Care

CONCORD, N.C. (API "The major block to health care is the poorly informed American society," said Dr. William DeMaria. who will direct a spefial effort here to remove ttfat block

DeMaria is to be project director of an experimental effort to ifcgin teaching children how to take proper care of their bodies, starting In kindergarten

The program will proceed concentrating on children in the primary school grades. As it continues, heallh officials will compare disease rates in the group with established rates for the county at large to determine whether information really does improve health.

There may be government funds to expand the program if it looks like its working.

The program is a cooperative effort, financed by a $35.()00 grant from Cannon Mills Co.. with staff provided by the Duke University MedicaL Center, where DeMaria is aN;lirlical profe.ssor of pediatrics.

The school systems barrus County. Concord' Kannapolis will all begii viding health informati/ young children and theii

Brooklyn Woman Dies Of Wound

NEW YORK (AP) Stacy Moskowitz her brain irreparably damaged by a .44-calitx!r slug that shattered her skull Is dead, the sixth victim of the

City Counts 2 Collisions

came,

Goldsboro registered 97 degrees. which cooled somewhat after more than an inch of rain. Charlotte had 94 degrees while Greensboro, Raleigh and Hickory had 93.

les. DeMaria said the emphasis wiil be on diet.

The doctor said Americl children are accustomed to' large amounts ol salt, sugar and fat, generally eaten too fast. Not enough rough foods are included, which may be one reason two thirds of all North Carolinians aged 60 or older have lost their teeth.

An estimated $2,000 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:10 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and May Street involving cars driven by Betty Ann Cooper of Route 7, Greenville, and Charlie Thomas Knott of Oxford.

No charges were reported by investigators who estimated damage at $250 to the Cooper car and $900 to the Knott vehicle.

An 11:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards involved cars driven by Charles Martin Knoblauch of Lake Worth, Fla., and Barbara Martin Woodruff of Micro, according to in-^ vestigators.

icers estimated damage at $700 to the Knoblauch car and $150 to the Woodruff vehicle.

killer who calls himself "Sen of Sam."

The 20-year-old Brooklyn woman was pronounced dead at 5:22 p.m. Monday, after surgeons at Kings County Hospital had labored :'/2 hours to save her life.

Three hours before. Chief of Detectives John Keenan had announced that 300 officers had been assigned to track down the 44-caliber killer, who has killed six and wounded seven in eight attacks over the past 369 days.

Miss Moskowitz was shot twi(?e in the head Sunday as she and her date. Robert Violante, 20. parked in a lovers lane under a full moon along a Brooklyn waterfront.

The last thing Violante saw in the instant between the time the first two bullets hit his date and a third slu| hit his head was the lace of the gunman..

Doctors say Violante may never be able t identify the murderer - he has only a 10 per cent chance ever to see again. The bullet that passed through his heacj behind the bridge of his nose destroyed one eye and seriously damaged the other.

Dr. William Shuchart. director of the hospitals department of neurosurgery, said Miss Moskowitz' heart had stopped at least a half doz'en times during the day.

"She would have been a vegetable had she survived,

he .said.

The victim's mdther. Neysa Moskowitz, said, "... .She loved life too much for that."

Despite his injuries, police said Violante was able to provide a comprehensive description ol the assailant.

Keenan told reporters that Violantes new information might lead to a change in the police artists composite sketch of the killer, but admitted law officers were no closer to making an arrest.

Sunday morning marked the first time the killer had struck outside of Queens and the Bronx where police had increased their patrols. Now, police said, they have to worry that the killer may strike anywhere in this city of eight million people.

The gunman is described as a white male, 25 to 35 years old, between 5-foot-7 and 5-foot-lO, stocky build with light colored hair, possibly a wig.

Now Open

North Greene St. GreenvHle

752-4883

Calabash Style Fresh Seafood

Monday thru Saturday Hours: 11:30 to2:30; 5:00to9:30

Atlantic Beach Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

10:56 11:09 4:37 5:03

at;

Low

1:08 t1:l7

-:02 -:10

f:29 t :26

l-:3I -r:32

BANK INVESTIGATOR

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Northwestern Bank has appointed S.A. Angolti, a former officer of R.J, Reynolds Industries, to coduct an in-hou.se investigation of the bank and its parent company, the Northwestern Financial Corp.

FAVORS HIGHER LIMIT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps believes workers should reach age 68 before facing mandatory retirement and receiving full Social Security benefits.

NOW LEASING

SHOP SPACE

J^ivcrgatcCenter

C919) 237-2191

Tadlock insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans AAall at 314

C. Frank Oail - Agent

Phone 758-1165

1977 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Smokmg is one thing.

Taste is everything.

CONDITION CRITICAL

CHICAGO (AP) - Alfred Lunt, one of the great actors of the American stage, is In critical condition following surgery for bladder cancer, says a spokesman at Northwestern Memorial Hospital.

fttr me, its taste or nothing^iats why *l smoke Winston. Taste is everything in a cigarette. And Winston is nothing but good taste all the way.

AX^nston,

Warning: The Suigeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

iThursday, AugustShop These Outs

D/hV

Boss Pepsi Or Mountain Dew

64-Fluid Ozs.

PITT PLAZA

ALL WHIRLPOOL

APPLIANCES

ZENITH, RCA AND SONY TELEVISION SETS AND STEREO REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH. STOP BY AND SEE THESE VALUES.

10* E. 2nd St. Aydcn, N.C. Telephone 744-40] 1

>S T.V. & Appliance

1702 W. Sth St. GrMnville, N.C. (Near Pitt Mam. Hospital) Teiaphona 752-4241

\^aoi.LAR

DAY

15 0

All Framing Orders Taken On Dollar Day!

One GROUP

Prints

Price

THE FRAMING SHOP

ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

DICKINSON AT CLARK 752-2133 752-2134

aoiaBi

DAY

SHEETS AND TOWELS WHITE SALE PRICED

ALSO...

1 Table Of Merchandise

Up To 50% Off

3006 . 10th Str*t

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR

''L?*TRIAL ^ OFFER!

Multi-Vitamins with Minerals!

36-TABLET BOTTLE FTEGULAR

(LIMIT 1)

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Plices Service

No. 1 No. 2

911 Dickinson Ave. 4th St. & AAemorial Drive

Phone 752-7105 Phone 750-4104

All Summer

Toys

Including Kites, Wooshes, Swings & Ladders.

25"

Off

Grab Table Items 30'"" .0 50

Off

Happily Ever After

Downtown Mall-GreenvHle

'"Toys For All Ages''

eounnonK

iSpeda/

ONE GROUPOF LADIES

AND

LOWER

MANY FAMOUS BANDS'/] PRICE

IXIWNTOWN GKEENVIi.l.E

THURSDAY ONLY

Large Group Ladies

Sportswear

women'Ceei! (Broken Size)

SHOES *3

S 1 00 ntc Purchase

of $5.00 or More.

Women's FamoAAS Brand Dress hCasAMl ^

SHOES

StorewiHi Rchctiois _ oi jlum

- ^ dipt.50

Large Sizes. Pants 30 to 40 waist. Tops 36 to 46.

Price

Entire stock Of AAen's

SHOES 25 Off

10% Discount On All AAen's And Wonwn's Fall Shoes

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. JSSSSBSi OPEN DAILY I0A.AA.UNTIL4PJIA.

Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

F'-TkeSlHeWtlSTlKaioivlneFniar'

212 Arlington Blvd. Mondoy-Saturdey Phone 754-47W 10-5:30

Downtown MalT S^ Shop Daily 10 A.M. til 5:X P.M.

BALL CANNING JARS

ALL SIZES

per case

Choice of sizes. Case contains 12 wide mouth quarts,- 17 6 Oz. or 8 12-Oz. Quilted Jelly Jars.

Hl-DRI PAPER TOWELS

Our Reg. 4M Ea. Il.lxl0.9"2 ply. IS3sht$. Save

Rolls

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Limit 4 Per Customar

'Hi

CORNER 0 EREENVILLE >u ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

P-

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, Augmtt. 1877-74 - One Day OnlyIstanding Values

SoUmim.

OVER 500 PR.

CHILDRENS SHOES $^00

PR.

WHILE THEV last VALUES TO 10.95 SIZES-8V2TO3

DOUJAR

PAY

Summer Hats *3 -no

Evans Mall Downtown Graanvill*

r7\Ftn ^ ,

Every Item that we have marked with a < Star, will be

V2 Pric*

We Mut AAake Room For Our New FALL ITEMS.

FREE BATTERY If we don't have the right ist^ to fit your Electric Watch In stock.

^ Batteries In stock $3.50

ir eaatarn North Carolina't Largest Seiko and Timex Deeler '^C

Floyd G. Roliinson Jewelers $

ON THE MALL !(

Downtown Greenviile 7Si*S2

If Don't Tick,' Tk To Oil"

ONLY

The Ideal Family Set | -Value-priced Super-screen Portable

The DRYDEN e J192W - Solid-state chassis for out standing dependability plus epnomical operation. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating system. Solid-state tuning system with Perma-Set VHF fine-tuning and 70-position UHF channel selector. Simulated walnut cabinet. Built-in carrying handle.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3736

One Day Only

P0LYES1ER DOUBLE KHITS <1.49,.

40" WIDE

SHEER ._

DMPEBV lUeijU. 49%

45" WIDE

ALL OCCASION _

WUIFPIlie PIPER <1.00

36 FT. ROLL

THROW PILLOWS M.OOeach

Mill Outlet Cloth

2727 East Tenth Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday

jmMg

THURSDAY ONLY

Crewd & StHchury KHs

25%

Grumbocher Art Supplies 20% Hungate's

HOBBIES-CIAFTS-AIT SUPPLIES

Crabtree

Valley

Raleigh

Pitt Plau Greenville

Long Leaf Mall Wilmington

WOMEN'S

SHOES

Values To $30.00

Florsheim AAiss Wonderful Enna Jetticks Vitality Hush Puppies

Pair

Quality FU

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. Downtown Greenville On The Mall

BIG N LITTLE GIRLS

Swimwear

Orig 2.99 to 4.69

\ and 2 pc styles' Bikinis, boy iegs, ruflies. halter tops 4-6x and 7-14

Ladies Halters

25^.50^

TEENS AND LADIES SUAMAER

Ptayshoes, Sandals, Slippers

OrIg.ScMfor SO .99-.99 to tl

FashMXi looks in leattier, fabrics, straws! Assorted colors. SiiesS to 10 in group.

OUR \

27*J

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Grgenvtlle Blvd. <244 ByPaw) Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Daily 10'Til to

Off

Selected Groups

Wallcovering

Carpet in Stock... $7.50 Sq. Yd. Including Installation & Padding

WltUekurt Sf Carpet Center

103 Trade St. Phone 754-2747

n DILLV OF n

DOLLAR DAY

nolimitwhile

SUPPLIES LASTS.

CLOW DRU

Walgreen Agency

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

DoUan^

All Spring & Summer Clothing

Children's

Play cloths # Hats Shorts e Shirts . Pants e Dresses

Bollar Bay Bnly

Maternity

Dresses, Slacks and Slack Sets

Shorts & Bathing Suits

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th street Downtown Greenville

DOWN TOWN PITT PLAZA

Quality, Ladies Summer Shoes

(values to *40)

Paliiiio, Amalfi, Red Cross, Joyce, Poppogallo

S-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, August a, 1977

Bernard King Pleads Guilty

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Bernard King is now free to pursue a pro basketball career after pleading guiity in Knox County General Sessions Court to resisting arrest and possessing marijuana.

The first-round draft choice of the New Jersey Nets was fined $50 and given a 60-day suspended sentence on each charge Monday after two other charges, attempted larceny and prowling, were dismissed.

King, 20, was accused of trying to steai a $1,500 videotape television from the University of Tennes-see's athletic department on July 10. He was arrested inside the schools athletic center and police found the television in the back of his car parked outside.

Six days later, the two-time Associated Press AJI-America choice was arrested in an apart

ment building on the three other charges.

King was selected by the Nets in June after he announced he was giving up his senior year at Tennessee to turn pro under the hardship draft The arrests and subsequent legal proceedings have delayed negotiations on a contract.

King would not talk to newsmen Monday. Bill Banks, his attorney in the court cases, said Donald Dell, King's attorney in the contract talks, advised his client to say nothing.

Hes a fortunate young man, said Nets General Manager Bill Melchionni. The important thing is to get him playing basketball and out of this cloud he has been under. We have to get him straightened out, get hint to have a professional attitude on the court as welt as off. He is fortunate because this could have seriously jeopardized his career.

Before the week is out we plan to sit down with him and his representatives and we may

have him signed by the end of the week.

A 6-7 forward from Brookyn, N.Y., King was the leading scorer and rebounder in the Southeastern Conference the past season, averaging 25,6 points and 14.3 rebounds a game.

His younger brother, Aibert, was considered the top high school prospect in the nation last season and will attend the University of Maryland this fail.

Judge Harrold Wimberly of Knox County General Sessions Court approved an agreement between King and the prosecution after reading a letter from Tennessee Athletic Director Bob Woodruff to Dist. Atty. Gen. Ronald Webster.

Coach Ray Mears has reported that there may be reasonable doubt about Bernards Intent to commit a criminal act, Woodruffs letter said.

Mars, Tennessees basketball coach, said it is not unusual tor athletes to borrow the videotape

equipment, but they usually ask for permission first. King said he intended to only borrow the device to show films of his games to a girl friend.

The state Just cant prove that the defendant intended to permanently deprive the owner of the property, said Asst. Dist. Atty. Gen. Rex McGee.

McGee said the prowling charge was dropped because there was no evidence the King was in the apartment complex illegally. It was a misunderstanding; he was there to visit a friend, McGee said.

Judge Wimberly said suspension of the 60-day sentences to the Knox County PenaJ Farm could be revoked if King returned to Knoxville and got into more trouble. King moved to Wa^ington, D.C. last month.

He understands that, Banks said. You are not going to have any more trouble from Bernard King.

Reuschel Avoids

Foster; Driessen Smacks A Triple

Full Court Prsss

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Paul Reuschel looked toward home plate and saw George Foster in the batters box, waving a bat that looked like a king-size war club.

I Just didnt want to give him anything to hit, said the Chicago Cub relief pitcher.

He didnt. He walked the streaking Cincinnati hitter in the tense eighth-inning situation and decided to take his chances with Dan Driessen.

It was the right move for Reuschel, but the results turned

out all wrong for the Cubs, Driessen smashed a tie-breaking triple that started the Reds to a 7-6 victory Monday night.

It was no consolation for Reuschel that the Reds thou^t he did the proper thing in avoiding Foster. The Cincinnati left fielder had ^driven in four earlier runs with a pair of two-run homers, boosting his major league-leading totals to 34 homers and 102 RBI.

If I was a pitcher, I wouldnt be pitching to Foster, said Driessen. Id rather pitch to me,

Pftt Babe Ruth Stars Defeated

A Bad Night

Cincinnati pitcher Tom Seaver wipes sweat from his face as he awaits Reds manager Sparky Anderson on the mound in the seventh inning

against Chicago last night. Seaver had early trouble, but settled down, only to run into more difficulties in the seventh and be taken out. (AP Wirephoto)

Free Agents In NBA Draw Little Interest

By ALEX SACMARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - National Basketball Association players are finding that free agency is not all it was cracljed up to be.

Most of the 55 players who became free agents at the close of last season have discovered little interest in the marketplace for their talents. Only three have changed teams. Two signed with their old clubs. The rest sit and wait anxiously, since training camp is barely more than a month away.

Larry Fleisher, executive director of the NBA Players Association, is not happy about this lack of movement and has raised the fiossibility of court action unless the situation improves.

Were all concerned and unhappy, Fleisher said Monday. Im not certain where its going to lead.

One place might be the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Robert L. Carter. Hes the Judge who approved the longterm agreement signed last year between the NBA'and its Players Association.

Under that agreement, a player got the right to play out the final year of his contract and become a free agent, but

through the 1980 season any team signing such a tree agent must ^ve his old, team compensation, If the clubs cant agree on compensation, then Commissioner Larry OBrien rnakes the decision.

The first free agent to change hands this winter was Len Robinson, the muscular young forward who went from Atlanta to New Orleans, signing a four-year contract for a reported $1.6 million. The clubs have been unable to agree on compensation, but OBrien has not yet made a ruling.

Would a decision by the commissioner on the Robinson compensation issue open up the free agent logjam?

That works on the assumption that there is legitimacy on the part of the clubs, said Fleisher, and that one of the reasons theyre not signing players is that they dont know what kind of compensation theyre going to have to pay. Im not convinced thats the only reason theyre not signing players. I think that's one'of two reasons. The other is that they simply dont want to sign any players.

That is why Fleisher is considering legal action. He feels the agreement between the NBA and the Players Associ

ation, which had been hailed as a landmark am(||ig sports-labor pacts, is being violated.

DURHAM - Pitt Countys 13-year-old Babe Ruth all-stars couldnt come up with the hits when they needed them and lost a state playoff game to Charlotte last night, 7-0.

The loss puts the local team in the losers bracket against Asheville tonight. The winner of that game will meet Charlotte tomorrow for the championship of the double elimination event. Charlotte is undefeated and two games will be played tomorrow night if necessary.

Pitt County left 10 runners on base, according to coach Billy Wooten, several of them on third. Excellent fielding by Charlotte robbed the team of needed hits and prevented it . from getting a run across.

Charlotte scored all seven of its runs in the second inning on four hits and four walks. Details of the frame were not available.

Pitt County pitcher Art Rouse, who came in to relieve loser Kevin Battle, gave up no hits afteK the second inning. Chris - Stephenson was the winner for Charlotte.

Charlotte h? 000 07 5 5

PittCo. 000 000 0-0 2 0

In other National League action, the New York Mets tripped the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-7 in 12 innings; the Houston Astros edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 in 11 innings; the St. Ixiuis Cardinals turned back the Atlanta Braves 6-5 and the San Francisco Giants routed the Montreal Expos 9-2.

Pedro Borbon hurled 2 2-3 innings in relief of Tom Seaver to earn the victory for Cincinnati. Fosters home runs both came after two-out walks to Joe Morgan, in the first and third innings.

Mets 8, Dodgers 7

Joel Youngbloods run-scoring pinch single in the bottom of the 12th lifted New York over Los Angeles. The loss ended a five-game winning streak for the runaway leaders in the National League West.

Astros 4, Pirates 3

Jose Cruz slammed Rich Gos-sages first pitch into the right field seats in the bottom of the 11th to lift Houston over Pittsburgh.

Cardinals 6, Braves 5

Jerry Mumphrey broke a tie in the sixth inning with his second run-scoring double of the game, boosting St. Louis over Atlanta.

Bernard King, former University of Tennessw basketball star, is seen going into court where he pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and resisting arrest. King was a first-round draft choice of the NBAs New York Nets. (AP

Wirephoto)

Two Dolphins Put On Waivers

Giants 9. Expos 2

Willie McCoveys grand slam homer keyed a five-run third inning and he added a solo shot in the seventh to carry San Francisco past Montreal.

By The Associated Press

Randy Crowder and Don Reese, the Miami Dolphins linemen who were suspended last May when they were arrested on drug charges, have been placed on waivers.

The team responded Monday to an order by the National Football League's Player-Club Relations Committee that the two be traded, reinstated or waived.

Crowder and Reese were suspended after their arrests. They argued that their suspensions were unfair because they hadnt yet been proven guilty.

Any team that picks the players up would have to pay the Dolphins a third-round draft choice or work out some other mutually satisfactory compensation.

In other NFL training camps, the Dallas Cowboys reported that All-Pro, offensive tackle Rayfield Wriit had undergone surgery on his knee. Three incisions were made to free a constricted area that was pressing on a nerve.

Doctors said Wright would be out of action for at least two months. His convalescence, coupled with the retirement of veteran guard Bl|ine Nye, has been a major Ijedaehe for the Cowboys, ^

At Green Bay, 11-year veteran offensive lineman Bob Hyland, the last active link to the Green Bay Packer championship teams of the Vince Lombardi era, was placed on waivers at his own request.

Bob felt he wasnt making the progress that he felt he should be making and that we did, said Bart Starr, the teams coach and general manager who quarterbacked tbe Lombardi-coached Packers to three consecutive NFL championships in the mid 1960s.

Winterville Jaycees Win

North State 2nd

GOLDSBORO - Greenvilles North State Little League allstars finished second in the (Joldsboro Boys Gub Baseball Tournament held here this past weekend.

The GreenvUle club lost its first game last Thursday, falling into the losers bracket in the double elimination tournament.

Friday, Troy Hudson pitched a one-hitter to lead the team to a victory over Wayne County.

The team played a grueling' four-game slate on Saturday, losing the championship game to Elizabeth City 8-2. Saturday saw John Catlett pitch a ho-hitter against Mt. Olive and Terry Smith hurl a one-hitter against Southern Wayne.

Hudson, John Parnell, Jeff WUson and Kenny Kirkland were the leading hitters during the tournament for Greenville. Kirkland, who hit five home runs, was named the most valuable player.

The team was coached by Ernest Koontz, Jim Jester and Ray WUson.

JACKSONVILLE - The WintervUle Jaycees won the Southeast Region Softball Tournament held here unday, winning four games in the double elimination event with no losses.

The Winterville team will now represent the Southeast Region in the N. C. Jaycee State Tournament in ReidsvUle August 12-13.

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sion of the 1977 season. Rose coadi Dave Bumgarner will be choosing the best of the grotq> to this seasons squad as he tries to improve <m last years record. (Reflector photo)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - With 12 stock car races left on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, Richard Petty has wrestled the lead from Cale Yarborou^ in the battle for the 1977 national championship.

Pettys second place finish at Pocono, Pa., Sunday gave him 2,958 points for the year. Yarborough, who finished sixth, has 2,950.

Benny Parsons, who won at Pocono, is third with 2,723, followed by Darrell Waltrip 2,670; Buddy Baker 2,428; Richard Brooks 2,302; CecU Gordon 2,136; Richard ChUdress 2,045; Bobby Allison 2,035, and James Hylton 1,966.

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LARINBURG Eddie Roberson homered in the first extra inning to give the Southern Pitt Little League allstars a 9-8 victory over Pembroke in the first round of the state tournament yesterday.

Ken Whitehurst had stolen

W;n

Sports Calendar

home for Southern Pitt to tie the game in the sixth and send it into extra frames. He and Bernard Riciarelli were the leading hitters for Southern Pitt with two home runs each.

Ronnie Gay was tbe winning pitcher in reliqf.

Southern Pitt will meet Sanford Wednesday night in the tournament semi-finais.

Today' sport

Baseball Summer League East Carolina vs. Louisburg at Chapel Hill

Soflbari -Church League Tournament Wednatday'sSporfs Baseball

Summer League Tournament at IHill

Softball I League Tourna ment

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Bosfock Leads Twins

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Lyman Bostock isnt looking for a walk when he gets up to the plate.

"Ive always thought you swing at anything in the strike ione, says the Minnesota center fielder. "I dont give the pitchers much of a chance to walk me."

Kansas City pitchers might have been better off -to issue Bostock a free pass Monday night. He went J-for-4. banging out a home run, double and single and raising his batting average to .343 while knocking in tour runs as the Twins clubbed the Kansas City Royals

9-5.

"Lyman is one of the finest hitters in the game," said Twins Manager Gene Mauch.-There is absolutely no restriction in his swing. Hes a very intense player.

The victory was Minnesotas 12th in its last 16 games as the Twins moved ahead of Kansas City into second place in the American League West, .4^ games behind the Chicago White Sox.

In other AL games Monday, Toronto nipped Milwaukee 3-2, Texas defeated Chicago 11-6 and California downed New York 4-1.

Bostocks hitting was backed

' Roundup

by 3 2-3 scoreless Innings of pitching by reliever Tom Johnson. Johnson picked up his 12th save of the season while preserving Geoff Zahns 10th victory against eight losses.

Orioles 5, A's 1 Kiko Garcia and plnch-hltter Andre Mora blasted home runs to lead Baltimore over Oakland. The victory gave the Orioles a one-half game lead over Boston in the American League East race.

Rudy May, 12-9, tossed a nine-hitter for the Orioles, post

ing his 100th career victory, but needed last-out help from reliever Dick Drago.

Blue Jays 3, Brewers 2 Ron Fairly's 200th career homer a three-run shot in the sixth inning lifted Toronto past Milwaukee. Fairly lined the two-out pitch from loser Lary Sorensen, 2-5, over the right field fence for his I4th home run of the season.

The four-bagger gave rookie Jim Clancy, 1-1, his first major league victory.

Rangers 11, White Sox 6 Jim Sundberg drove in three runs with a home run, a single and a squeeze bunt, and scored four times as Texas tied a ma

jor league record with eight sacrifices in its victory over Chicago.

The eight sacrifices, five on bunts and three on flies, tied a record held by four other teams.

Winner Gaylord Perry, 10-8, ran his string of scoreless innings to 23 before the White Sox knocked him out of the game with three runs in the bottom of the sixth.

Angels 4, Yankees 1

Ken Bretts six-hitter gave California its victory over New York as he out-dueled the Yankees Cattish Hunter. fr6. It was the third straight victory for Brett, 9-8.

Young Jockey Jean-Luc Somyn Is Big Talker

Apprentice jockey Jean-Luc Samyn, the Flying Frenchman, is far behind Steve Cauthen in winners, but hes 10 lengths ahead and driving when it comes to talking.

Jean-Luc. New Yorks best apprentice since Silent Steve lost his five-pound weight allowance, has been speaking English for less than two years, so he has some catching up to do._

An AP Sports Analysis_

My English, it is not so bad, is it? asked Samyn before he left for Mondays opening at Saratoga, New Yorks thoroughbred racing headquarters for the month of August. 1 have been here for a year and a half and 1 already talk better than Cruguet.

Jean Cruguet, the French jockey who tasted Triple Crown ^ success aboard Seattle Slew, cringes and says: Hes so crazy. |

All he does is talk, talk, talk. \^,J8rtfalley takes evasive action

Jean-Lucs retort: Hes my father. You know how parents ritv

Play Maker

Mii^'esota Twins

Bound For Nantucket

The yacht Talarte II, owned by Samuel Irwin of Ann Arbor, Mich., drives along under full spinnaker sail

Monday during the annual New York Yacht aub Cruise to Nantucket from Woods Hole, Mass. (AP Wirephoto)

Samyn, a happy-go-lucky 20-year-old, has been more than just talk on the racetrack. He won 17 races, three of them $25,000 events, at Belmont, riding for such top trainers as Buddy Hir-sch, Lucien Laurin, Pancho Martin and LeRoy Jolley.

Samyn came to America in November, 1975, after a 17-race career in France. I came for a one-month vacation. 1 wanted to ride some horses here, just so 1 could say Ive fidden American horses. 'Then Buddy Hirsch saw me, and said: You ride good, 1 want you to ride for me.

Samyn worked in South Carolina with Hirsch, who helped him with his riding and his English.

The early going was rough for the friendly Frenchman, who was not given an apprentice allowance in New York because he had a contract to ride in France. He then went to Monmouth and Garden State in New Jersey and Keystone in Pennsylvania.

He became the top apprentice (first-year jockeys get a five-pound weight reduction) at Monmouth and Garden State and No. 2 at Keystone. His successes prompted New Yorks racing officials to allow Samyn the five-pound bug at Belmont.

Samyns earnings on his winning mounts are 10 per cent so the little Frenchman has taken an immediate liking to American capitalism.

Im going to stay here, says Samyn, a bakers son. Theres big, big liberty here, ^erything I want is here. I can make lots * of money.

With the money comes the luxuries, like an apartment near Belmont, a television, set and a car. The apartment near Belmont is for convenience since he exercises horses in the wee hours of the morning. The TV is for his enjoyment and to learn English, and thecar, a Chrysler Cordoba, is lor comfort.

Samyn says French jockeys riding in America are not that popular back home. In France, we dont like American jockeys, and in America, they dont like French jockeys

shortstop Roy as he

jumps over sliding Kansas City Royal Frank White and watches his throw to

first make it in time for a double play on George Brett. ITie action came in the fifth inning of Monday nights game. (AP Wirephoto)

Briefly In Sports

By The Associated Press

TOKYO (AP) - Willie Davis, the 36-year-old former San Diego Padres slugger, has been named player of the inohth by Japan's Central I.eague

Davis, who is playing his first year of professional baseball with the Chunichi Dragons, cracked 25 hits and scored 21 RBI in the month of July, the league said Monday. He had two triples, three doubles and 10 home runs, including a two-run shot that capped his best game of the month against the Yakult Swallows Sunday night at Nagoya ball park.

His batting average for the month was .357. He is the third foreign player to win the leagues most valuable player distinction.

M0NTICE1.L0, N Y. (API -R,ro basketball guards Henry Bibby of the Philabephia 76ers, A1 Skinner of the New York Nets and. John Williamson of the Indiana Pacers will play in the 19th annual Maurice Stokes Memorial Game on Aug 9.

The game is played annually at Montieello lor charity.

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle .Sounders will be without center back Dave Gillett for the last two games of the sea.son against Hawaii Thursday and Los Angeles Sunday.

A spokesman for th North American Soccer League club said Monday that Gillett is' being suspended'from the Los

Angeles game as a result of his ejection from the game against Rochester last Saturday. He has accumulated 19 points in penalties, one over the limit, and was suspended as a result.

CHICAGO (AP' - Mayor Michael Bilandic says Chicago is inleiested in tiosting the 1984 Summer Olympics hut not in picking up the full tab for the event.

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Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

VV L Pet. GB

*0 44 .577

58 43 .574 V,

58 46

40 55

46 SB

44 5

36 66

West 62 39

80, 46

S' 44

55 45

48 S3

46 61

la 42 61

AAonday's Results Toronto 3, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 5 Texas 11, Chicago 6 Calltoroia 4, New .York 1 Baltimore 5. Oakland i Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland (Eckersley 9 8 and Garland 7 12) at Milwaukee <Caldweit 2,5 and Rodriguez 1

Boston

N York

Detroit

MNwkee

Cleve

Toronto

Chicago

Minn

K.C.

Texas

Calif

Seattle

Oakland

.556

.455

.442

.440

.353

4614

.566 4'/a

.560 S'/a .550 6*/a

.475 14

.430 19

408 21

Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Fooball League ATLANTA FALCONS Placed on waivers Keith^ Jenkins and Ctifton Sullivan, defen sive backs, and Michael Pagh.

^^^DETR^IT LIONS - Placed on waivers Sonny Andersoir de feoslve back, and Alonzo Erne ry. running back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Placed on waivers Bob Hyland, tackle.

NEW Signed

YORK GIANTS gneo Brad Van Pelt, line backer; cut Bill Rice and Dan smith, tackles; Bob Mitch and Don Brundridge. defensive backs; Dean Glsaler. defensive end,-^ Jere Brown, linebacker. John Jaycquot. guard; Walter TUlHa, wide receiver and Jose Martinez, kicker. _

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Placed on waivers Curtis Leak, wide receiver.

4), 2. <t-n>

.aA I

ines

(n)

Ity (Hassler 6 3. w,

Minnesota (Thormodsgard 7 8).

Texas (Alexander li 6) Chicago (Kravec 7 3). (n)

New York (Torrez 9 10) at California (Hartzell 4-6). <h) Boston (Wise 7 4) at Seattle (House 3-5). <h>

Only games scheduled WednMday's Games Toronto at Kansas City. <n> Texas at Chicago. <n) Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n) Detroit at Minnesota, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n) Oalllmore at Oakland, (n) New York at California. (n>

National League

Chicago Phlla Pitts S Louis AAontreal N York

LOS Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

East

Pcl-

.60

.588

.578

.567

.543

4Va

.466

12/i

.431

west

639

.505

.462

l7Va

.453

!/>

.421

359

San pranci*.

^U^^Jr-e^^LorAigeles 7,

'^Cincirmati * n m

Houston 4, Pittsburgh 3. 11 m

OniY games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Francisco at AAontreal zT at

San Dieflo 3 7)

Philadelphia (Lerch 6 3 or Kaaf

^ sV iiuls (Urrea 3 3) At

lanta (Niekro 10-12), <n)

Chicago Cincinnati (Soto l.OL Los Angeles New York <Ko<man 8 10). <n) Pittsburgh Houston <->" 0 1?!*^ Wednesday's Gam^ i ft nafltci at New York San Francisco at Montreal,

*"sn DteffO al PtirlaUelpUia-

*"st uoui at Atlanta.

cnicaao at CInclonatL <n) Pittatxtron at Houston, In)

HIGH-LOW GAMES

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Golden State Warriors went from the basketball ridiculous to the sublime in just 24 hours during the 1976-77 wason. On March 18 they scored only ei^t points in the first quarter of a 98-85 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers. It was a two-year low.

The next night, however, the Warriors pulverized Indiana. 150-91, It not only was the largest point total for Golden State since the Warriors moved to the West Coast in 1962, but the 59-point margin of victory was the largest In five years or since the NBA record was set by the Los Angeles Lakers on March 19, 1972, a 162-99

triumph over those same Golden State Warriors.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Ray Whit. rtnebacker. to a series of one year contracts; signed Mike Wedman, punter; placed on waivers Ooug Brown, defensive back.

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Recalled Fred KOhaulua, pitcher, from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League; optioned ToWi Walker, pitcher, to Salt

CLEVELAND INDIANS Optioned Tom Buskey. pitcher, to Toledo of the International League, called up Larry Ander sen, pitcher, from Toledo.

SEATTLE mariners ~ Traded Stan Thomas, pitcher, to the New York Yankees for an unspecified amount of money or a player to be named lat er, Thomas has been assigned to Syracuse of the international League. '

Malor League Leaders By The Associated Press American League BATTING (225 at bats) Carew. Min, .382; Bostock, Min, .343; Rice, Bsn, .320; Singleton, Bal. -314, Sailor, Tor, .313.

RUNSCarew. Min. 83; Bos tock, Min, 75; Fisk, Bsn. 72; Hisle, Min. 69; GScott, Bsn, 68, Bannister, Chi, 68.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, 87, Zisk, Chi. 74; Hobson, Bsn. 73; Thompson, Det. 73; Munson, NY, 72.

HITS Carew, Min, 152; Bos tock. Min, 136; Rice, Bsn, 131; Bannister, Chi, 123. Cooper, Mil, 122; Cowens. KC, 122.

DOUBLESMcRae. KC, 33; ReJackson, NY, 31; Hisie, Min. 27; Lemon, Chi, 26; Burleson. Bsn. 24.

TRIPLES- Carew, Min. M> Rice. Dsn, 11; Bostock. Min. 10; Randolph, NY, 9; Bonds. Cal, 7; Cowens, KC, 7.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 27; GScott. Bsn. 25; Nettles, NY, 24; Hisle, Min, 23; Bonds, Cal,

21, Zisk, Chi, 21.

STOLEN BASES- Patek. KC. 32; Remy, Col. 31; Bonds, Cal, 25; Page, Oak, 25; LeFiore. Det, 23.

PITCHING <10 Decisions) ToJohnson. Min, 12 3, .800. 2.61, Gullett, NY. 10 3, .769, 3.95;

Barrios, Chi, 11 4. .733, 3.B4;

Lyle. NY. 8-3. .727, 1.62, Bird, KC, 8 3, .727. 5.09; Rozema.

Det, 10-4, .714, 2.84; GoifZ, Min, 12-6, .667. 3.42, DAIexhder, Tex, n-6, .647, 3.90.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cai, 258; Tanana, Cal, 162; Leonard, KC, 145; Blyleven. Tex, 136; Palmer, Bal, 132.

^ National League

BATTING (225 at bats) Slennett, Pgh. .33; Parker. Pgh, ,335; LuzlrtsKl. Phi. .334; Tmpleton, StL, .326; JeMorales. Chi. .325; Griffey, Cio, .325.

RUNSMorgan, Cm, 82; GFoster. Cin, 80; Winfield, SD, 79; Griffey, CIn, 78, Smith, LA,

RUNS BATTED IN-GF'oster, cm. 102; Cey, LA, 88. Garvey, LA. 86; LUZlhskl, Fhi. 83. Bench, cm, 76.

HITSPorker, Pgh, 143; Tmpleton. StL, 133; Stenoett. Pgh, 130/ Griffey. Cin. 130; Rose, cm, 129.

DOUBLESParker. Pgh, 34; Cromrtle, Mtl, 32; JeMorales. Chi. 29; Griffey, Cio, 28; Reitz, StL, 27.

TRIPLES -Tmpleton, SIL, 11; AAaddox, Phi. 0; Mumphry, StL, 7} JCroz. Htn, 7: Almon, SD, 7.

HOME RUNS GFoster. Cin,

34; Schmidt. Phi, 28; LuzinsKi, Phi, 26; Burroughs, Atl, 26; Garvey, LA, 25.,

STOLEN BSES - Taveras, Pgh, 37; LopeS, LA, 35. GRi Chards, 50, 33; Morgan, Cin, 32; Cedeno, Htn. 32.

PITCHING (10 Deculons)' Tekulve. Pgh, 9 1. .900. 3.47.

Rau, L.K 12 2, .857. 3.63;

RReuschel. Chi. 15 3, .833. 2.28; Candira, Pgh. 11 4, .733, 2.8ft. John, LA, 11 4, .733, 2.99;

RForsch, StL. 13 5, .722, 3.76; Carlton. Phi. 14 6, .700, 3.02;

Seaver, Cin, 10-5, .667, 3.15.

STRIKEOUTSPNiekro. Atl. 156; Rogers. Mtl. 133; Richard. Htn, 131; Koosman, NY, 129; Seaver, Cin, 124.

I _

The Central Division of the National Football League has long been known as the Black and Blue Division. With that in mind, the Detroit Llohs, a Central team, drafted Tim Black and Luther Blue in 19T7.

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10The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.c!Tuesday, August , 1*77

Worse Water Shortages AAay Lie Ahead For East

Journy Of Th Alasko Oil

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Water shortages far worse than any caused by the current drought may be in store for some communities in North Carolina if they dont start planning now to avert them, state officials say.

The recent lack of rain has

meant emergency action is needed to supply water to Wendell and Zebulon in Wake County and to the Chapel Hill-Car-rboro area.

Sparta. Kemersville and Henderson have water supply problems for other reasons.

Freedom After Life Sentence'

JIIM 10 Oil lMv*t fnidtlM law July 4 SMtlwi O* ri|M IrMli.

How intvrrvptvd tor *4 Haun. fxalotlM Atid Hr# At foti

new huetniitled Far W Dayt. July 10 Tmk Hm A Donata Volva, now kiiamittad for i Haora.

Julyiio Minor Donata DlKovarad, Sobotota 1 Swioact Arraitad, Haw It Hal Inlarivplad My 2T Sadafol OHIcioli Danond Rapolr 01 faulty WtM In tipa. Raw Intarrvpiad far Ona Day July 1* Oil taochai VoMat.

Existing PIptlint Propottd Piptlint Tanktr^Rowtt^jIg

WOODLAND, Calif. (AP) -Louis Buckner sits these days on the wide front porch of a Woodland rest home, enjoying his freedom after serving a 37-year prison term for a $12.74 shoplifting conviction.

Buckner, a native of the Mexican mountain town of Puebla, is one of the estimated 1,100 to 1,300 California prison inmates who will be freed this year under a new law reforming prison terms.

Speaking In halting, imperfect English, the 70-year-old Buckner clearly repeats important dates in his case.

Buckners story was pieced together from court records, and interviews by the Woodland Democrat with old-timers in this Sacramento Valley agricultural community.

The newspaper reported that on Nov. 7, 1940, Buckner, then 33, quit his job at a sugar beet camp because he said he

JOURNEY OF THE ALASKA OIL Chart depicts the flow of Alaskan oil which began its journey through the newly opened Alyeska oil pipeline from Prudhoe Bay June 20. After several delays, the first of the oil completed the SOO-mile journey to Vaidez July 28. Initial

->traapdrt oi tne oil trooi utc pivt o> Valuez wu. be 1^ tanker, with three pipelines proposed for delivery of Alaskan oil from Pacific oil terminals to existing pipelines. tAP Wlrephoto Chart)

Spotty SKowers Said

Enough To Help Farms

RALEIGH (APV - Thundershowers were spotty around eastern North Carolina Monday afternoon but farm experts said they were enough to .save desperate growers several piillion dollars in revived crops.

The thundershowers were triggered by a cold front that moved from the mountains to, the coast. They bypassed much of the western part of the state but, in the east, they revived sagging tobacco and soybean crops over a wide area.

Although most places received less than an inch of rain, agricultural experts said the rain was a lifesaver for farmers.

Its a blessing any way you look at it, said Dan Tucker of the N. C. Crop Reporting Service. Tucker had been issuing progressively worsening reports on the states money crops as the drought developed through June and July.

For yield and production,

Bids Are Approved

On School Projects

WILLIAMSTON - Approval of bids for additional space and repair of roofs was the major item of action for members of the Martin County Board of Education at its August meeting on Itlonday.

The bid approved for the addition of two classrooms and office space at Edna Andrews School in Hamilton wa.s for $88,000. The bid to repair roofs at buildings of the West Martin and Williamston Junipr High plants was for $32.000.

In other actions, the board:

Approved election and contracts of nine new staff people to replace teachers who have resigned or retired; and autlMrized acceptance of seven students from the Beaufort CdUnty School District into Martin County schools.

School board member Macon Holiday was reappointed to the Board of Trustees of the Martin County Community College for an eight year term; Paul Harris was appointed to the Roanoke High School Advisory Board, and Mrs. Sharon Harris was appointed to the Rober-sonville Local Advisory Committee.

said Tucker, its just invaluable. For tobacco and soybeans, especially, it was a miracle.

Some rainfall .amounts included Williamston 1.70 inches, Goldsboro 1.26, Rocky Mount .60, Raleigh-Durham .59 and Elizabeth City .20.

Several eastern counties got no help from the rains. Extension agents in Wilson, Johnston. Lee, Harnett, Pitt, Robeson, Sampson and Wayne counties reported no appreciable rainfall.

In the Raleigh-Durham area, the showers werci^Jie first since July 26, when a quarter-inch fell. The last rain before that, also about a quarter-inch, was July 10.

For some eastern counties,, Mondays rains were the first significant showers since late May.

Agricultural agents said the showers by no means ended the drought but at least staved off further crop damage for the time being. It has to help every little bit helps, said state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. Some of the damage can't be righted by this little bit but itll be of some help."

The rain did not arrive in time to save ruined com crops but It helped tobacco, the' top ca^ crop, where it fell. Stunted tobacco will respond to the moisture by filling out and gainihg weight, according to Tucker.

couldnt keep up with the pace of the work.

Buckner walked into town with two possessions, 25 cents in change and a blanket to ward off the chilly autumn weather. Minutes later, he was captured on his hands and knees in a local department store with four dresses stuffed in a paper bag.

His record showed two previous convictions, burglary of a home in Idaho in 1931 and the theft of a womans $16 overcoat in Stockton in 1934.

On the basis of two previous convictions, Buckner was sentenced for his misdemeanor shoplifting conviction to life in^ prison.

That law was repealed five years later, but Buckner remained in prison, with periodic transfers in and out of state mental hospitals tor treatment. Authorities said he spent a total of 29 years in the hospitals,, Confidentiality laws prohibit the hospitals from discussing Buckners treatment, but he has receipts showing that he was assigned to various work crews. ,

He was finally released under a law setting specific terms for various crimes, and putting new restrictions on the incarceration of convicted persons in mental hospitals.

John Wray, chief of the state Water Resources Planning Branch, said studies show that areas from the western foothills to the Outer Banks could face similar or more severe shortages in the future.

Some choices are going to have to be made that are tough and may be quite expensive, Wray said. But weve got to look ahead, 10 -to 20 years ahead, or one day some of these places are going to find themselves flat out of luck. Wray said his department has evaluated the future water needs of most localities across the state, under both normal conditions and in long-term drought situations. He said in a number of areas, the outlook is not good.

Areas that draw their water from the headwaters of the larger streams that start in the Piedmont the Cape-Fear, the Neuse and the Tar may find that the water wont be there in a drought, Wray said.

Both Guilford and Moore Counties should seek additional water supplies, since their current supply wont be adeqttqte as the areas continue to gpvr; Wray said.

If wells supplying water to communities on the Outer Banks prove insufficient, they will either have to go a tremendous distance inland for their water or dig very deep wells. Either step would be very expensive, Wray said.

At the other end of the state, the French Broad River runs through Asheville and could help meet the citys future water needs, but the city will need to build water treatment plants to ensure its supply, he said.

The larger cities in North Carolina, especially Charlotte, are better prepared to meet future water needs than towns in rural areas, Wray said. Eventually, Wray said, demands on Durham's Lake Michie will exceed its capacity. And although a recently completed backup reservoir has been credited with saving

sources.

Wells are fairly dependable sources of water. Peek said. In times of drought, the groundwater level may drop two feet and require a wells pumps to be lowered, but the wells themselves rarely run dry, he said.

But creating new wells is not always easy. Peek said, particularly in the mountain and Piedmont areas, where their depth is limited by the hard rock foundations underground.

In addition, it is difficult to determine whether a location will be a good one for a well until the well is dug, as officials in the Allegany County community of Sparta are learning,

Sparta Town Manager Barry olrwin said the towns water supply has been dwindling rapidly over the past several weeks. The drought was partly to blame, but the main problem was a leaking valve that was not found until Sunday, Irwin said.

Because of the leak, about 50,0(X) gallons of water a day, one-fourth of the daily yield of the towns eight wells, was running back into the well instead of being pumped out to the storage reservoir, he added.

To replenish the depleted reservoir, town officials decided to drill another well. But the first two attempts produced wells

that yielded only six to seven gallons of water per minute each, far less than the minimum 40 gallons a minute needed for wells to be useful, Irwin said.

A third attempt on Monday seemed to have failed as well. By the time the well was 300 feet deep, Irwin said, it was still only yielding 15 to 20 gallons a minute.

The town is trying to secure another site that it hopes will produce a productive well, Irwin said. In the meantime, the two car washes and two coin laundromats in Sparta have been shut down indefinitely and residents have been asked to cut back on water use.

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DIES IN CRASH Francis Gary Powers, above, the former CIA pilot who sparked an international incident when his U-2 ^y plane crashed in the Soviet Union in 1960, died Monday in the crash of a helicopter of a Los Angeles television station for which Power worked. (APWirephoto)

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Carl Jeffery Teei, 24 of 1220B Ebrom Rd. on forgery charges in connection with two incidents here in June.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Teel allegedly forged two checks given to the Winn-Dixie store here, one on June 11 for $37 and the second on June 18 for $27.

Raleigh from a ^ water shortage duririg the current drought, Wray said, Wake County will really be hurting unless the proposed Falls of the Neuse reservoir is completed within five or six years.

Unlike the larger cities, most areas of North Carolina depend on wells for their domestic water supplies. About 64 per cent of the water used in the states homes, businesses and industries comes from wells, according to Harry Peek, chief of the ground water section of the state Department of Earth Re-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Offer Checking

Blood Pressure

Blood pressure testing is a tree service of Clow Drug Store here, being offered each Sunday and Wednesday afternoon.

Clow Pharmacist Gene Minton said either he or Pharmacist Mike Wrigljt will perform the tests on anyone who wishes them. The hours are from 1 to 6 p. m. Sundays and from 1 to 7 p. m. Wednesdays.

He said this past Sunday was the first time the service was offered and that 38 persons took advantage of it. Of these, he said, two persons who said they did not know they had any problem with high blood pressure were referred to their physicians because high readings were noted. RN Sarah Wright'' did the testing Sunday.

HOTWnCHSS. AVWV10HELPKEEP ELECTRIC COSTS UNDER CONTROL

Millionaire Cuts

Asking Price

NEW YORK (API - Its smart to be thrifty, and Henry Heinz II of the family that gave America 57 varieties knows that even millionaires tend to be bargain hunters.

So he and his wife, eager to sell, have slashed $I15,0(K) from the $500,000 asking price for their 21-room, triplex cooperative apartment overlooking the river at East 52nd Street.

Report Idi Amin

Fathered Twins

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Uganda radio has announced that Idi Amin has fathered twin boys increasing his brood to an estimated 33 children by at least five wives.

The state radio interrupted regular programming Monday evening to announce that Madina Amin, regarded as the Ugaixlan dictators senior wife, gave birth to the twins in Mua^ Ho^ital in Kampala. The teoadcast was monitored here.

Grand Opening

Tuesday, Aug. 2

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The plan is really very simple.

It bemns when the tempera-, ture hits 95 or above. And it gives us all a great chance to do our part to help control energy use and electric costs.

Theplandaction: HotWatchSS.

When weekday temperatures go to 95 or higher, put Hot Watch 95 into action. This means, whenever possible, doing household chores that use a lot of electricity before 10 in the morning and after 10 at night. Be extra careful about using your water heater, range, wasWng machine, clothes dryer and dishwasher during the hottest parts of the daysince these are your largest power consumers.

Here's why

Electricity, unlike oil or gas, cant be stored today. Its generated at the same moment its used.

So, as industries and businesses and consumers all use more electricity, the demand for electricity grows. And the need for more generating plants grows.

' Thats why, on really hot days, if everyone would sjyead out the times for using electricityto cooler times of the dayit would help reduce some of this peak demand. By reducing the peak, the need for new construction could be postponed. This, in turn, would help us achieve the one thing we all want: keeping future electric costs under control.

Vepco

A merica is a powerfid idea. Lets keep it that way.

\.L

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tueaday, Aufuatl, 117711

forecast for WEDNESDAY. AUG. S. \9V

Your Daily^

I from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to study new and interesting outlets which could bring you greater abundance in the days ahead. Take a course of study that will be beneficial to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans to take part in projects that appeal to you. Show that you have ability and courage. Make the evening a happy one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans for the future and put your life on a more secure basis. Increased affection toward your mate brings right response.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily attain personal wishes at this time. Avoid one who is jealous of you and could do you some hEurn.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a good impression on higher-ups so that you can get ahead faster in your career. Sliow that ypu have ability.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in those activities for which you are best fitted and make real headway. Take no risks where your present security is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Showing your maU that you ate sincere brings fine results at tliis time. Don't waste any time with a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new project needs more study before you put it in operation. Take part in a civic matter that helps you and thbse in your community.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find new appliances that will make your work more efficient and profitable. . Take steps to improve your api^rance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily find new systems for getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Handle personal affairs in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your surroundings and make needed improvements. Sidestep one who doesn't appreciate you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss long-range plans for the future with associates. Obuin the data you need from the right sources. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A monetary expert can give you valuable advice which should be followed for beat results. Strive for increased happiness.

Lindd' Lavin Intended To Be A Singer; Has N6n-Singing Role

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its one of life's little ironies that Linda Lavin grew up intending to be a singer, now plays a widow lady who dreams of being a singer, but doesnt get to sing on-camera in her series.

Miss Lavin, Sar of CBS' "Alice, 0(Uy sings off-camera.

Thats her fine, husky, jazz-flavored vocalizing you hear doing the shows theme song.

The rest of the time she just goes about her business as Alice Hyatt, mother of a 12-year-old boy, waltressing in a rundown Phoenbt cafe full of assorted joke-cracking characters.

The original concept was that Alice would do some sing-

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl haVe advanced ideas and should be encouraged to work on them and much success could follow Teach to finish whatever has once been started. "Be sure to give the best education you can afford. Sports are a must.

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

Speaking of Your Health...

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Occupations PiayRole in Disease

Second Try Is Most Successsful

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Szysznyk is Ned Beattys second attempt at a television pilot, and, so far, his most successful.

Three years back he was fcast as the father in the first version of Alan Aldas Well Get By. But he didnt get by and was recast right out of the show.

They fired the parents and kept the kids, said Beatty. Which may have been a blessing, since the show quickly went under.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY.

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 HollYWOOd S:00 Jack Benny 8:30 Phyllis 9:00

9:30 One Day 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAOVie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Oar. Today 8:00 Morn, News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 Worfd Turns 2:30 GuidingLight 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Wetby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 McCooa. Davis 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

Szysznyk went through similar gyrations, with two pilots being made. But this time most of the other cast went and Beatty remained.

Szysznyk. Oh, yeah, its Sizz-nick. Nick Szysznyk. Polish.

In this summer tryout series, Beatty plays a retired Marine sergeant who becomes a supe^ visor at community center in Washington, D.C. He finds the kids who frequent the playground arent as easy to control as recruits.

Beatty, widely known tor his roles in Deliverance, Network, White Lightning, Nashville and Silver Streak, stars in thet series with Olivia Cole, who was in Roots.

He said he was fascinated that the shows were taped in front of an audience like a one-act play.

Asked how he got involved, he said, AH I remember is being called into a meeting after reading the script. I was told they wanted me. I believe that was b'ack in October. I talked to the other actors and we went into production.

Then we had to reshoot the pUot. The first time I was just an outdoor playground. Now

its a community center with a gymnasium. The first time I was married and had a father-in-law. This time Im a bachelor.

Beatty said the second time he was involved a little more in the creation.

I wanted a wide open feeling about the show, he said. I wanted everyone to have an input. Every actor on a show like this has to have the ri^t to say if he is uncomfortable.

I was working with a lot of young actors and its easy for them to feel overwhelmed. 1 believe the more input the better, even if it gets to be crazy. One young actor came up with the secret of what the first show was all about.

In that first show - which was not available for review Beattys job at the community center is being discontinued.

He said, That young actor said what happet^ when people come up against an outside force they cant fight is that they turn on each other. Once we got hold of that premise it worked out great. That's why I believe everyone working a show should have the right to make comments.

My experience has led me to believe the auteur theory of

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NameTurw 8:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Slory 11:30 Tonighf WEONEAPAY.. 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 To<Jdy 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheel b?

11:30 Shoot works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days or 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 ;30 Tonight Show

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1877 t>y Chicago Tribune

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4 :30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny. Marie 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K73 <^753 0 K654

K8 WEST Q984 '5'JIO 38

4QJ1093 SOUTH

A65 '^A642 0 A3

A542 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 * , Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

EAST

* J102 'vKQ9

0 Q10972

TUESDAY 7:00 People 7:30 Report 8:00 Only Then 9:00 Theater 10:00 Circus

WEDNESDAY 3:00 Paint 3:30 Home

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:90 A Classic 7:30 Report 8:00 Showcase 9:00 Perfordnances 10:30 Eruption

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To play a hand on a cross-ruff when you have all the high trumps presents little problem. But when you have a weak trump suit you have to handle the crossruff carefully; otherwise the defenders will thwart you with overruffs. Consider this hand.

After his partner opened one no trump. North employed the Stayman Convention to check on a 4-4 heart fit. When South showed a heart suit. North decided that his ruffing value in clubs made his hand worth a jump to game.

West led the queen of clubs, and when dummy came down declarer could count six tricks in the side suits. Therefore, he had to take four trump tricks to make his contract. Since he was missing four of the five

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SHOWS 2:00-4:X-J:00-9:30 ADULTS CHILD 2.50 1.S0

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-

Coming Soon! 'The Rescuers"

Nextl

"Voyage of the Damned

N-e-x-t

'King Konfl"

filmmaking is nonsense. I've worked with some powerful directors, but they cant put something on film if the actors dont create. Robert Altman has a great signature on films, but his films have to be the most cooperative going.

honors, he could not accomplish that by powerhe had to rely on ruffs. But to guard against overruffs, he had to draw some trumps before embarking on hia crossruff.

To lead ace and another trump would be self-defeating. An alert defender would draw a third round of trumps, leaving declarer with only one ruffer in each hand and limiting him to nine tricks.

There is a simple way to get round this problem. After winning the king of clubs, declarer leads-a low trump from dummy and ducks. Assume West wins and continues, another club. Declarer wins and cashes the ace of trumps.

Tlie trump suit is now abandoned. Declarer cashes the ace-king of spades and then sets about ruffing minor suit cards in his hand and dummy. The defender with the master trump can overruff whenever he pleases, but d,eclarer will still score three ruffing tricks with his combined four trumps. Add to this the trump ace and the six side-suit winners, and declarer has a total of ten tricks-exactly what he has contracted for.

INDICTED - Fonnw Rep. Edw. A. Gannatz, D-Md., above, was Indicted Monday in Washington on a federal charge of conspiring to ac-c^ about *20,000 in bribes from two shipping companies in exchange for allegedly pushing legislation benefiting the companies. (APWIrepboto)

find in the practice of medicine that both my patients and I fall into a serious error. It is too rare that we talk about their occupations and inquire into the possibility that their work may be a factor in the production of the symptoms they cinnplain about.

A wise physician. Dr. Leon J. Warshaw, recently quoted Sherlock Holmes who said, On meeting a fellow mortal, learn at a glance to distinguish the history of the man and the trade or profession to which he belongs... By a mans fingernails, by his coat sleeves, by his boots, by his trouser-knees, by the callouses of his forefinger and thumb, by his expression, by each of these things a mans calling is plainly revealed. Physicians can get many subtle, but important clues that may help solve some of their more complicated cases by learning more about a mans occupation.

Its important for the doctor to obtain from the patient details about the kind of work he does, and the environment in which it is done.

A great many people work around chemlc^, fiunes, and other noxious agents which, after a long period of time, may cause signs and symptoms that can be confusing.

Occasionally, it may be necessary to advise against returning to a particular job because the total working environment may be hazardous to some people.

Fortunately, moat large Industries today have medical directors who carefully screen workers from obvious hazards. They set up protective devices which reduce injury and illness.

Dr. Warshaw, who is a member of the American Occupational Medicine Association, said, "Learning about your patients work, the environment in which he does it, and his attitude towards it will help doctors treat the patient as a total human being.'

Ready Porn Laws Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state's new anti-pornography law may get its first test in Wake County, and officials met Monday to prepare for it.

Wake Dist, Atty. Burley Mitchell conferred with officials of the state Justice Department.

American Civil Liberties Union leaders have reaffirmed their intention to test the law on the first case, which appears likely to be in Wake because of local interest in it.

Another possibility is that the first case wUl be in Cumberland County, where Fayetteville residents are hoping the new law W1 be of help in cleaning up that citys notorius Hay Street.

The law allows an attorney general or a district attorney to file a civil suit against an adults-only establishment, asking that it be declared a public nuisance.

AMERICAS MOST HUGGABLE HERO HAS A BRAND NEW MOVIE!

I^OR CAMP'S

DFpen|i

l^^j MiRtt.7Sun

FUN TIMES 1:.3:00-4:30-i:00-7:-9:00

Have yon been rnnning into donble trmble? Let Charlee Goren help yon find yonr way threngb the me of DOUBLES lor penaltioe and for tokeont. For copy of hie DOUBLES booklet, eend 11.50 to Goren-Donblee, c/o thie newe-paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Being legless helps rather than hinders a snakes locomotion, particularly in brush or rou^ terrain, says the American Museum of Natural History.

KIDAAATINEE

TUES. WED, lOA.M. THIS WEEK

"Bashful Elephant"

ROBERT REDFORD

"ABRIDGE TOO FAR"

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-330/

ONE

llK".lorM(fuwii)iKr

Shows Daily 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

Shows At 12:30-2:45 5:00-7:15 9:30

Shonld people who have hiatus bemla avoid any pai^ ticular foodi? Mias SB., N.Y. Dear Miss S.;

Hiatus hernia, or diaphragmatic hernia, is a weakening in the walls of the esophagus, the tube through which food pas^ from tte mouth to the stoiuteh: y

Not ail sudi hernias are alike, and, therefore, diets will vary to some extent. Generally, the most important aspect of diet is not to overload the stomadi. Smaller meals, taken more frequently, are usually recommended for the hiatus hernia patient.

Fried, fatty and spicy foods should be reduced to a minimum. Alcohol should be taken in moderation.

ing, play the local Ramada Inn, but concepts change, said Miss L a veteran of Broadway musicals as-well as stage and TV dramas.

What happened, she said, is that CBS decided it probably wouldnt be a good idea to have Alice always talking about wanting to go to Hollywood to be a singer, that she shouldn't be complaining.

It felt she should be resigned to finding stimulation from her life and job as a waitress in a diner because she has a boy to raise.

They thought it (the singing dream) was too frustrating to work on, also that people dont want to sit and listen to somebody sing in a sitcom for five minutes.

I think the idea is, when her son gets through high school, then she could pursue her dream if were on the air long enough.

Miss Lavin, whose series has been renewed by CBS for a second season, wasnt griping and indeed insisted she couldnt be h^pier with the show than she .JS now.

The diminutive, brown-haired actress, who sounds faintly Brooklyn but was raised in Portland, Maine, was asked if shes been doing any singing to keep her hand in.

Yep, beamed the lady wtw made her Broadway debut in 196.5 In Its a Bird...Its a Plane...Its Siqjerman.

She said shes had several shots on Merv Griffins talk-va-riety show> Hes been wonderful to me as well as musical appearances on the Mike Douglas and Dinah Shore programs.

And. she said, she did her first prime-time network program as an on-camera singer last spring on CBS Critics Choice awards show.

Miss Lavin, who plays piano, said shes thinking of working up a club act now, but is in no rush to do a record album simply to capitalize as have some TV stars on the fact shes in a series.

She also emphasized shes not frustrated that while she can sing, her "Alice doesnt.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE I ON U.S. 264 FARMVILLE HWY.

I SHOWINA ONLY THE FINCST IN ADULT I ENTeRTAINMENT

Our Wedneflday Special i Baker's Bakers Dozen

DR. COLEMAN weicomM letters from readers. PIMSC vrrlte to him in care of this newspaper.

Doughnuts

14iorthetrtceoil2At

Jerrys Sweet Shop

SHRIS lODtr

Patty

Rated X

DOORS OPEN 5 SHOWTIME 6:00

CALL FOR SHOWTIME ANYTIMF

SSSS33333S33SS3S

*1.99

SEAFOOD

PLATTER

REG/PWCE $2.79 SAVE 80C ONLY $1.99

The Census Bureau says the population of New York in 1703 totaled 20,665, of whom 51 per cent were under 16 years of age.

JACK'S

NEW SEAFOOD PLATTER HAS A SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT PRICE

Four

pieces of golden brown shrimp and a piece of Flounder served with a Fresh Baked Roll and Butter, Hot Baked Potato or French Fries, Lemon Garnish, Cocktail Sauce and includes all the trips you like to JACK S FREE SALAD BAR for only $1.99 on Wednesdays from 3:00 PM until closing. Like Seafood? See you every Wednesday night at Jack's.

WEDNESDAY IS SEAFOOD NIGHT A

,, |i'i .! Ill . I 'T' T*!, I-'I*

. ,1 I, 1 n... , *1 *

JACKS

Dinners Include Free Salad Bar'

500

W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern

756-5788

638 5320

UTtM DaUy Rcflactor, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 2,1977 ,

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the July 11-15 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Troy Ray Aoderson, Route 8, Greenville, exceed, sate speed and fall give informatl^ at scene ot accident, pay 150 and cdft.

Alfred Quinn Bostic. Jr 1907 E. 5th St., speeding, prayer for iudg ment continued on payment of cost.

'Milton Earl Bunch, Rocky Mount, ing,pay$50andf-- ayton. Ea workshop,

East Carolina trespass.

ng, pi

Nancy Cayton.

Sheltered ' dismissed.

Gail Elizabeth Cherry, exceed safe speed, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.__

Ashley Yates Cahoon, i3 S. Washington St., reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

R. Steven Clift, Jr., Pennsylvania, speeding, pay $18 and cost.

Wiliam Cobb, 521 Davis St., fail to see before turning, pay. cost, no operator's license and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operator's license.

Henry Lewis Davenport, Plymouth, larceny, dismissed.

Stephen Marshal Everette. Mac

There reallv

CXJGMTA BE A LA'N VIMEM 'ADU CHSCCWER 'itlUR SWIMMIKJG POOL WON'T hold water-

clesfield. exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Elizabeth Ann Harris. Route 5, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Billy Joe Hinson, Dudley, speeding and reckless driving. 30 days jail Mjspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Marie Harris Hardee. Route 4. Greenville, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Kirby Harris, Charles St., assault, dismissed, injure personal property, dismissed. ,

Allie Moore Highsmilh, Bethel, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Donald Keith Wudson, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Danny Devane Holloway, Highland Park, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Lester Earl Jones, 202 A Darden St, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Noah Jortes, Jr., Route 6, G'ville no insurance, dismissed.

Lillie Belle Johnson, 1506 W. 4th

St., discharge gun In city limit, pay

Bookar T. Joyner. Route 2, G'ville driving whiia license revoked, dismissed.

Willie Gray Mayi Jr., Farmvllle. no insurance, pay cost. ^ ^

W-iiliam Lee Lanier, Rocky Mount, driving under the Influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender Operator's license.

Bobby Milter, Lakeview Terrace, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

Jeffrey Lynn Miller, Farmvlir careless and reckless, $50 and costf Holly Margaret Maybeck, Gre^ viMe, shoplifting. 6 months jdP suspended on payment of $50 an-' cost, probation i2 months. _ ^

John David Norvitle, Maryland, driving under the influence, 3rd of fense and driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, sur render ^rator's license, probation 1 year 4

William. Norfleet: Bethel, 2 counts of assault on female, dismissed.

Alexander M. Ortega, New York, speeding, pay $13 and cost.

Leroy Phillips, Sr., FarmviWe, bastardy, dismissed.

Henry Shephard Rogers, Williamston, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Reddick. 14th St.,. breaking, entering and larceny,

*Gregory Wayne Rouse, 700 E. 10th St., assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. _

Eddie Lee Shelly. 1529 B. W. 14th St., possession of lottery tickets, pay

Aline Fleming Suber, Selma, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Rosemary Stowe. Cary, speeding, prayar for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued o cost.

LMtton Brent Stocks, Route 7,

g, prayer for on payment of

^Mary Weidum Schmidt, 609 S. Elm St.. shopllfling. not guilty Joseph Michael Shivers. Grimesiand, speeding, pay $20 and

^*Eddie Lee Sheliey, >529 fi W. 14th St., reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Jimmy Charles Turner, Winter vllle, public drunk, 2 days jail.

John Lewis Ward, Bonners Lane, public drunk. 2 days jail. ^ ^ ,

William Arthur Ward. Route 5, Greenville, careless and reckless, $50 and cost.

Carl R. Woxman, Jr., Evans St., overtime parking, dismissed.

Marianne Wlliiams. 2501 Madison Circle, stop light violation, pay cost.

David Elliotf Young, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Milton Clay Williamson, Jr., boating violation, pay cost.

Alton Brovim. Parmele. destroy personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and restitution; larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

Theodore Johnson Ashworth. Ill, 1802 e. 4th St. driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Emma Arrington, 309 Paige Dr., assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. ^

Judy Arrington, 309 Paigp Dr., assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Emma Garris Jarvis, Ayden, exceeding sate ^>eed. pay cost.

Kenneth Earl Jackson, Charlotte, speeding. $20 and cost, surrender operator's license. _

Ernest Morgan, Macclesfield, worthless check, 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost and

Danny Lee Mills, Grimesiand. speeding, pay cost. j.

Vera Rennee Mills, Grimeslartb, improper parking, dismissed.

Danny Raye Manning, 1416 Allen St., pubric drunk, 3days laii.

John D. Nobles, Old London Inn, assault by pointing a gun. 30 days

jaii suspended on payment of cost.

Richard A. Overton, Farmville, betting, pay cost.

Ray Prescott, Farmville. betting, pay cost.

Lee Swain, Route 8, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Earl Sermond. Farmville, betting,

Michael Kay Banks. 800 Heath Street, exceeding safe spwd. pay

George Banjamin Beacham, Bethel, public drunk, 20 days jail; assault on an officer. 30 days jail.

Michael Anthony Clemons. 417 Wyatt St., driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $00 and cost, -surrender operator's license. . ^ _

Leo Joseph Chenier, 1613 Longwood Dr., reckless driving, pay $50 and cost. *

William Thomas Cooir, Route 5. Greenville, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, counsel fees, proba tion I year; possession of marijuana, dismissed. _

Mathew Yates Clifton, Route 5, Greenville, manufacturing marijuana, dismissed.

Booker T. Darden, Grimesiand, public drunk, 2 days jail;, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on

St.,

ddie Lee Sheiley, 1529 B W. 14th St., driving under the influence, 6 months jan suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Charles F. Simpson, S.

Memorial Dr., inspection violation, pay cost.

William O'Hara Sameuls, Reidsvllle, exceeding safe speed,

^^dward Rainey Vindent, 405 B Eastbrook Apts, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

A. J. Wiliiams. New Jersey, driv-

paymentof cost. ^

Jerry Daniels, I40i Ward disorderly conduct, days ism susoended on oavment of cost.

Norris Fee Eason, Farmville. betting, pay cost.

Daniel Joseph Foley, Jr., New

Bern, speeding, pay cost.

Thomas WilNam Grove, Southern Pines, exceeding safe speed, pay

^pVchard Lee Holiday, Conetoe, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment ohcosl.

Bobby Ray Yarrell. 9th St., damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

James Edward Jackson. Jr., 951 E. 10th St., careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Craig Fox, Stokes. 2 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case. , ^

George Ernest Brazzle, Ayden, careless and reckless, not guilty.

Mickey Castnie, Ayden. assault on female, dismissed.

Gabriel Ducksworth, Cherry Point, speeding, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of $15 and cost.

Simon Dixon. Ayden, 4 counts of

worthless checks, action abated.

j. D. Eason, Warsaw, worthless check, dismissed.

Mrs. J, D. Eason, Warsaw, wor thiess check, dismissed.

Samuel Gray Forbes, Ayden, no operator's license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and

^^Ronald Louis Heath. Griffon, assault on female, not guilty; public drunk, dismissed. ^ ^

Wade Deafen Hurley, Route 2. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of

^^Katie Forest Hill, Vanceboro,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE .

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Raymond Vick Nlc^ls life Pitt County, North Caroline, this IS to notify all pers^ having claims against the estate of said Weased to present them to the

tiorwif this notice or same will to DleMk In bar ot their raeovary, AM nersoR Indabted to said astata please

Gertrude s. NICIwls 1706 S. Elm Street Greenvllle,N.C.27834 Executrix of the estate of Raymdnd Vick Nlc^. deceased. July 26; Aug. 2,9, 16.1977. __

ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license. James A. Wooten. 207 Dudley St.

trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Milton Moore. Williamston. exceeding safe speed, prayer for iudg ment continued on payment of cost.

Jeffrey Co<er, 1529 W. 14th St., public drunk, 2 days jail.

Jesse Robert Galloway. Fountain, public drunk, 2 days jail.

Larry Anderson, Farmville, betting, pay cost-.

XMFLATiOM pOE5M'T , ME ...

TThB THIM05 I CAM'T I APPORP NOW ARE

thc 5amE things I

I COutDN'T AEIpORD I

NEW ARRIVAL - Lenore, an African gorilla, cuddle her newborn baby at Chica) Unortn Park Zoo. The youngster arrived July 23, and Lenore has refused to let zoo ofHcials examine and weigh the baby, which Is the seventh ot Its kind to be born at the zoo. (AP Wlr^boto)

^al'rd^'f/rf^Lncley, Durham, Speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Jenette Barrow Mayo, Grimesiand, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost. . . ^

Roosvelt Newton, Jr., Hookerton. careless and reckless, dismissed.

Michael Dewey Outlaw, Kinston, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Michael Ivan Phillips, Griffon, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

James Arthur Sherrod, 100 Eddie Lane, speeding, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost.

Sybil Yvonne Simpson, Wmter vllle, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Steven

Allen Snyder, Quarter, speeding, IS days

Swan

________ _________ lys jail

suspended on payment of $35 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Reginald Bernard Speight... Fort Bragg, possession of maniuana, dismissed.

Simmie Louis Sasser, 110 W. 3rd St., driving under the influence and nooperator'slicense,30daysjail.

A. W. Thaggard, Jr., Kinston, 2 counts of worthless checks. 5 days suspended on payment of $10 cost and 10 days jail suspended I payment of $15 and cost.

Tommie Turner, Jr., Pink Hill,

James Thomas Owens, Fountain,

exceed safe speed, pay cost. .

Frank Patrick. Rocky Mountain> indecent exposure, dismissed.

Lewis l^rker. US 264 West, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Larry Person. Rober-sonvMle. drive with expired license,

'^'wa'lt^ Lee Roe, Jr. Raleigh, careless and reckless, motion to dismiss sallowed.

Janice Lee Smith, 1903 B Kennedy Circle, worthless check, 30 days jad suspended on payment of cost and

^^Lois Ann Spruill, 109^ Oak St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Paul Joseph Thomas. 707 E. 4th St., larceny dismissed. _

Earl Thomas Wade, 209 Cambridge. speeding, prayer for iudg ment continued on payment of cost.

Reta Currin Womfale, 110 Greenwood Dr., exceeding safe speed, pay

^^ark Steven Wynn, Beth^el, driving in excess of .10% blood aicoho content by weight, W days jad suspended on payment of $100 and COM. surrender operator s license,

Debra Bennett Winstead, Beaufort, financial violation, dismissed.

Robert Lee Ward, Pennsylvania. (3 counts Of) obtain property by false pretense 3 consecutive sentenceof 2vearsiail.

Nancy Galloway Hardison, New Bern, driving under the influence, dismissed speeding, 30 da'/s jaM ispended on payment of $25 and ist.si -----------------

,>a^oc hopliftink '

Carl Benjamin Morris, Stokes, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. ^

Willie Williams, Jr., Bethel, (2 counts), public drunk. 3days jail.

Mary Victoria Steele, Washington, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 mon

Billy E. Langley, New York, driving under the influence, 90 days lail suspend^ on payment of cost, surrender operator's license.

Columbus Joyner, Route 1, non support, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $30 every 2 weeks for

A. Barker, larceny, dismissed; shoplifti days jail suspended on payment of cost and probation 12 months.

Thomas C. Barfield, Farmville. 2 counts of worthless checks, cost and check in each case.

Henry Cecil Boone, Farmville, bastardy, dismissed.

Harry Sylvester Brown, Oakwood Ave., drlvlhg In excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Joseph Beamon, Route 1, Greenville. 2 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail.

James Earl Bullock, 106 Content-nea, bastardy, 7 months tail suspended on payment of $35 per week for support.

James Earl Brown, Virginia, driving under the influence, resist arrest, speeding, and no operator's license, 30 days jail.

5 days jail is and

exceeding safe speed, suspended cm payment of cost.

Clayton Wilson, Griffon, dnying

while license revoked, lOdaysjail.^

Paige Dr.

of guilty.

Wilbur Adam Ballenger, Route 5,

Vanessa Arrington, 309 i assault, not guilty.

Greenville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Ronnie Bunn, Route 6, Greenville, trespass, dismissed; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.

Willie B. Battle, Pinetops, driving -ail

under the influence, 90 days suspended on payment of $100 cost, surrender operator's license.

ar>d

Mark Aaron Conway, 2001 Forrest Hill Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Mary Lawrence Chance, 310 Tyson St., driving while license revoked. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.

John William Cowell, HI, Bayboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Wiley Barnes Corbett, III, 321 Windsor Road, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Doughety, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

George Donald Dixon, Jr. Washington, speeding. $200 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Jean Nanney Elks, Grimesiand, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Marion Earl German. Chocowinl-ty, speeding, pay cost.

Larry Griggs, Bethel, assault on female, dismissed.

Melba Lee Greene. Bethel, speeding, pay cost.

Jimmy Heath, Flint Home, 2 counts of pubiic drunk, 4 days jail.

Frank Howard, Route 1, Green ville, trespass, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost, cast remit

Ronnie Howard, Route 6, G'ville.

trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months; trespass, dismissed.

Bryan Edward Hagar, Route 3, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Eva Bailey Hawkins, 120 N. Harding St., speeding, prayer for Judg ment continued on payment of cost.

Terry Wayne Hamilton, Grimesiand, operate water- skis in negligent manner, pay cost.

Lee Edward Hyman, i Windsor, careless and reckless, $50 and cost.

Jeffrey Jones, Route 8, speeding. $25 and cost.

Christine Kondracki, Route 9, ex ceed safe speed, pay cost.

William Edward Langley. Route 2, operate motorboat in negligent manner, pay cost.

Charles Stewart McClintocK, Raleigh, speeding and no operator's license, pay cost.

Scott Leslie Mitchell, 1013 Chestnut St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Kenneth Russell AAooring. 502 'Rawl Rd., careless and reckless, $25 and cost.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Wrong 4 Caucasian language ' 8. Ferryboat

11. Yarn measure

12. feast

13 Egg: comb, form 14. Inbabftant 16. leer 17 Haircut

18. Blue dye

19. Beverly Sills'forte 21. Eschew

23 Chemical suffti-25 Satan

27. Russian river

28. Narrow iniet

29. Connective 30 Anoa

32. Waive 34~* Highway: abbr 35. Blank

37. Bnght

38. Confine

39. Perfume 41. Fawn 43. Fused

46. Scrap

47. Snake charmei's clarinet

48. Outchcommune

49. Gathering

cosf, surrender operator's I cense

Charles Grice, 508 Battle St., robbery with dangerous weapon, no probable cause found.

Wayne Clemons, Farmville, rob bery with dangerous weapon, no probable cause found.

Dianne Chance, Simpson, assault, 30 dap jail suspended on payment

^Kanzetta L. Bond, Windsor, worthless check, dismissed.

Vet School Outlook Dim

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - This was expected to be the year the General Assembly decided to build a school of veterinary medicine at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, but the issue has been left clouded.

The legislature appropriated $3 million for the next two years to begin construction. But university officials say this isnt sufficient to get the school going.

Unless the General /Assembly appropriates another $7 million during the May, 1978 session, school officials say, the first phase of construction cannot begin.

It has been estimated the veterinary school will cost from $32 to $38 million. The school is expected to have 338 students.

If we dont get the additional money, it seems to me we would have to re-evaluate our position, said Dr. Terrenes M. Curtin, chairman of the NCSU pre-veterinary department.

The school was first seriously pressed by the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association in 1967 and has drawn considerable interest across the state. Current plans call fo# the first students to be enrolled in 1981

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CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.........

Card of Thanks........

........5

Special Notices........

........7

Automotive...........

........9

Day Nursery..........

.......38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale..............

........46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

Mobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional.........

........70

Rentals...............

........84

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NATIONAL FIRM seeking agresslve individual for full or part time insurance investigator position. Pitt/Lenoir county area. Send resume with photo Attention Manager, P.O. Box 33705, Raleigh, N.C.27606.

AUTOMOTIVE

09.

Autos For Sale

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully-equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267,

Buick

ELECTRA

756-7435.

BUICK 1968 $250.

BUICK W76 LeSabre. Landeau roof, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, mag wheel ' covers. Silver with burgundy interior, low mileage. $4900. 758-6324.

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. By owner. 4 door, fully equipped, excellent con-ditlon. $2000. 758 2019 after 6 p.m. BUICK 1973 Riviera. Exceptionally clean, excellent running condition. Must sell. $3695 or best offer. 756 7245.

Chevrolet

WANTED

Help Wanted................

Work Wanted...............

Wanted....................

..94

Wanted to Buy.............

..96

Wanted to Lease............

..98

Wanted to Rent.............

..99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.....

..64

Farms for Lease...........

..76

Apartments for Rent.......

..86

Houses tor Rent............

. .88

Lots for Rent...............

..90

Office Space for Rent.......

..91

Resort Property tor Rent...

..92

Rooms lor Rent............

..93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............

9-22

Bicycles for Sale...........

..27

Boats for Sale..............

. .29

Campers for Sale...........

..31

Cycles for Sale.............

..35

Trucks for Sale.............

..37

Dobs & Pets................

..40

Farm Equipment..........

Garage-Yard Sales.........

Heavy Equipment.. 4.......

Livestock .1................

Miscellaneous for Sale......

Sporting Goods.............

Mobile Homes for Sale.....

Real Estate................

...72

Farms for Sale............

...74

Houses for Sale.,..........

...78

Lots for Sale..............

...80

Resort Property lor Sale...

...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega body for sale. Call Janie, 758-7123, between 5

and 11 p.m._

CORVETTE 1974. Fbllv loaded with , low mileage. $6600.758-5627.

CORVETTE 1977. White, blue I leather interior, air, stereo, tilt, I automatic, low mileage. 758-2272 nights. _

IMPALA 1972. 4 door, excellent condition. Low miles. $1800. 758-0538.

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752 3434 after 3 p.m.

Pk time 20 mmi AP ItoniejtiMs

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Cutting tool $. !OpifNons 6. New England cape 7 Anent

8. Flounsh

9. Coin Macao

10. Townsman; abk

15. Persia

16. Barbanan

18. Vaoetyoi corundum

19. Nemole

20. Mittetone support 72. Command to halt 23 Paintmgs 24. Gentlewoman 26 Condemn 28 krange again 3t Football team 33. Power 35. Ruffle 36 Rationed 38. Rancor

40. Renege

41. Short-tegged horse

42. Copperorzinc

43. Stratum

44. Feminine name

45. Scottish mdhmaid 47. Live-

notice OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be reiv^ by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (herein called "Local issuing Agen cy") at 316 East Roundtree Drive City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and puWicly opened at One o'clock P.M. (E.D.S.T.) on August 16, ^977. tor the purchase of Its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project) as follows:

Amount$1,189,000,00; SeriesSe cond Series 1977; Maturity DateMarch 17,1978.

The Notes will be dated September 13. 1977, will be payable to bearer on the kVaturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per anmim fixed in the proposal Or proposals accepted ftir the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in form apcH^ved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at tt>e address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale may^be obtained from the August 2, 1977, issue Of The Dally Bond Buyer.

The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or

HOSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA J. M. Laney Secretary August 2, 1977

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Full power, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756-1113.

Chrysler

Ford

PINT01972.4 cylinder. 4 speed. Good condition. $795 or best offer. 752-6642 after4:30.

GALAXY 500. 1968. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. $500. Call 757 6330 or after 5:30 p.m., 758-3271. Ask for Cary Godette.

BRONCO 1973. 4 _______ ______

V-8, green and white, one owner. A-1 condition. p.m.

wheel drive, X2 )e, one owner. A-1 758-6064 after 6

MACH I, 1971 Mustang. Any reasonable offer accepted. 756-6393 after 6 p.m.

LTD 1974. 50,000 miles, condition. $2300.524-5474.

RANCHERO 1973. 500, clean, lOw mileage, V-B, automatic, power steering, air. 752-5071.

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758-6615 or see at WeStgate 66, 14th Street Exten-

Sion. Greenville Boulevard._

FORD 1972 Grand Torino Squirf Station Wagon. Excellent condition, radial tires. 752-4583or 752-6973.

Lincoln

LINCOLN Con-tinential Mark IV, 1976. White with

- - ..lly lt___

low mileage, 1 owner. Dial 752-0796.

LINCOLN 1973 Continental Mark IV and 1973 VW Station Wagon. Ex cellent condition. 746-3261 after 5 p.m.

Oldsmoblle

CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon 1973. One owner. Excellent condition, loaded. Priced to sell. 756-3823 after 6p.m.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering and brakes, air, tape player, new tires and new battery. Call betv^en 5:30 and 9 p.m., 752-2441.

Foileion

dition. ira or best offer, at Pugh's Tire Center.

V' .

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent con ditlon. Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, other extras. $4650. 758-1708 after 8:30p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Tram Am. 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Cali Holt Olds. 756-3H5.

GRAND PRIX 1969. Automatic, air, power windows, 400 cubic inch radiais. White with black top. 752-1808.

TRANS AM 1977. T-top, black exterior, red interior, custom g^d striping, AM/FM stereo redio, stereo tape pleyer, air, power steer ing and brakes, tilt wheel. $6800. 747-3289 days, 747-5125 nights.

MGB 1947. Silver, new top. wife wheels, AAA/FM cassett. Excellent condition. 752-4674 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1972. . Corona Mark ii Station Wagon. ExceHent condition. Call 746 307f^_

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. 2 door with air, new brakes, sho^, timing chain, tlr. Ovw dll go '

con-

Terry

DATSUN 510 Station Wagon 1969. Good tires. Runs good. Excellent gas mileage. 752*4^3 or 752-6973.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N,C.-TueUiy, Au^ 3,1377-11

77 Bicycle For Sal ^

green GIRLS Colombia Inch b^ycl. J5. Very good condition.

Boitt For Sale

1075 MACKIE boss, 45 HP AHercury, Long trailer. 40 Elm, 752-7S11.

1*75,14' ADMIRAL flsblng boat, m HP AAvrcury motor, galvanized

trailer. Asking WOO but'must sell immediately. 758-4313 after S.

t771 VENTURE 24, Sailboat 1974, 6 HP Svinrude and trailer. Call 752-7538 after 4 p.m.

15' TRI HULL boat, SO HP Johnson molor. Call 753 2562.

__ IMP BOAT with galvanized trailer and electric wench. Excellent condition. 758-2992 or 752-2800.

1973, 21' Grady White "Nassau," 165 HP OMC Inboard Outboard. Excellent condition. 946-7029 or 946-1633, Washington.

19'a 1977 SEA OX, 120 HP Chrysler, Cox trailer. Custom windshield ^

Htip Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.; 756-1100.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, lift insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Technician to work on weekends and take night cells. Contact the ad mfnlstrator at Robersonv He Township Hospital, Robersonvllle,

NC. 795-a

LIVE-IN NURSE for elderly lady. Excellant pay. 753 3078.

StchiTARY BOOKKEEPER^^ for small professional constructlon firm. Excell^t office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shor thand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and preset salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

teak work. Fully 756-52S2 after 6 p.m.

rigged. S3800.

1971j 17' Grady White, 115 Johnson motor and frailar, cellent condition. $2900.756-0801.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 35 HP motor. $350; 14 wooden boat, 18 HP motor. $350; 10' wooden boat, 5 HP motor. $165. 756-6293.

Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19/ U hardtop. Call756-2061 after7p m

BANNER TRUCK CAMPER. Air, self-contained, refrigerator, toilet. $900 or best offer. 753-2598.

POSITION OPEN for capable person to help supervise lndepen<^t Cw

tractor Organization for established local firm. Must

........... be over 21 and have

dependable automobile. Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday throuohFridaylndaYtimeandSatur-day nights, 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to enable, P. O. Box 1967, Greenvfll

KIDS LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex tra mooeyf We will show you h^.

investment. No delivering

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994,_

WITH THE PURcMASE of one

or collecting. Call Friendly Hoiw ^53-2382 or 753 3347. Also

Parties. . - -booking parties.

gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street.

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plen of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758 3644.

If You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

We want to talk to you. If you like money, people, have e hW school education ioln our sales tMm. Right now we're small, but have growing pains. We'll help you in training, and advertising, ertd many other assists. Realtors and Member Pitt County MLS.

Apply To:

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

J PIECE GREEN and gold French Provincial living room suite with

GENERAL PLANT end warehouse work. Must be U years of age. No phone calls, amply in person Mt-ween 12 and X Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Exten

sion.

KITCHEN needed for new

and

SHASTA TRAVEL trailer. 21'. completely self-contained, A-1 condition. |25. 756-6733.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAOd FOR RENT. Sleeps?.

753 3087 after6p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA MT-250. Road or trail. Excellent condition. 3600 miles. 758-9951.

350 HONDA. $300.752 3428.

1976 HONDA CB-360T. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2 helmets. $900.752-0272.

1973 TX-SOO YAMAHA. New tire, sissy bar, engine rebuilt. $850. 752-08760r 752-2M3.

1974 HONDA SO-CB. $600. 756-7310.

4500 miles.

OARELLI AAOTOR BIKE. No tag or driver's license required for operation. Practically brand new. $300. 756-0190.

1975 HONDA 360. New. 752 2985.

1973 HONDA CB-125. Two helmets. Good condition. Priced to sell. 758-0745 after 5 p.m. _

BELL STAR HELMET, Size 7/i for $30; Harley Davidson classic black leather iacket (like new, size 40), $50. 758-0445. __

Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD Super Van. 6 cylinder, automatic, new short block, heads

rev^rkedT: mags, wide hrw, b<^

and Interior excellent. Over spent on repair. Make offer. Must sell. 756-5992 anytime. __

1969 FORO VAN. after5:30p.m^

$1195. 825 1241

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Fully equipped, exh-a nice, 6000 miles warranty left. 825-7091, Bethel.

1970 RANCHERO OT. 351 engine, good condition. Call 752-4920 after 6, ask for Gary. ^_

DOGS & PETS

PURFBRED COCKER & pfes Ail shots. $75. 756-2

p m. __

aniel pup-18 after 5

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER.

Good watchdog for business. Train-0.752-6098.

ed.sioo.:

LOVABLE MIXED breed puppiek Shots and dewormed, Free to good homes. 7S2-5996 MohdayFriday after 6 p.m.

FOREST ACRES Persian offers pet quality kittens from outstanding show stock, indoor ^ts to be

altered. New Bern, 638-2<

DUDE PLEASE COME MME

Du(te~has' bh missing since July 24

at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. He was a pet, not a hunting dog. 5 months old, 7 pounds, beige head and ears, black back. 752-6166 days or 758-5397 evenings. If anyone knows where Dude is you can bring him to The Daily Reflector office, pick up your reward and no questions will be asked.

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

waitresses

'f?i55'i

Paisano Restaurant at Gremville Square Shopping Center, next door toAiP. _

.iSwvfstaurant. Apply 1

a.m. tH 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday at

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for Office credit manager for retail furniture store. Credit background requlr^. Good salary and fringe benefits. Phone 946-0121, Washington, NC.

FULL TIME cleaning and c^lng son for daycare center. 6: a.m.

Apply at 313 East Tenth

matching end tables and coffee table. 11 61

. AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

746-3121 days, 753-5894 nights.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted Inside and out. carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

. BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, air conditioner. $125 month. 756 0108 after 5.

LES PAUL GUITAR, Music Man amp. Good condition. Call Nelson, 746-6448 between 4 and 7 p.m.

WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

REALISTIC POCKET scanner. 4 channels. 6 volt AC adapter and antenna. $100.756 3396 after 5 p.m.

BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 756 6872.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocke.

16 GAUGE JC Higgins. $100 or best offer. 758 4127. __

for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use

TOWLE STERLING, Old Mirrow. 6 place settings, serving pieces. Approximately $1500. call 756 6318 after 5 p.m. _

through the fast action Classified Ads

50 CHILDREN'S nursery cots. $5each. 752-7148.

school

Mobllg Homes For Sale ONE SECTION double wide mobile

home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as of

A" METAL TURNING lathe New with ait attachments. Assume loan of $1800. 746-2143.

fice or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Pafts^.HJghway

264 west. Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner with attachments. New con ditloo. Sold for $149.95, will take $95 756-6393 after 6 p.m.

COMPLETE STEREO svVm. LaFayette LR3000 recetver.

Apply at 3 Street. No phone calls.

INDIVIDUAL WANTED to with elderly lady, if Interest please reply to Companion, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

stay

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

ASSISTANT SERVICE manager.

High school graduate, mechanically inclined. WIH train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756-3228. Tarheel

Toyota, Inc.

NEED IMMEOIATEJY. Truck driver for delivery on wholesale route. Must know how/o drive a two ton truck and be \^ling to work. Good pay. No loafeMfplease. Apply at Whichard's Procwe Company, 310 West 9th Street. Greenville, NC, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. _

SERVICE PERSON to do work on heating and air conditioning equipment. 2 or 3 years experience required. Call Bill Lloyd of Larmar Mechanical Contractors. GreenvIHe, NC, 756-4624. ' _

WE ARE NOW accepting applications for cooks at Sambo s Restaurant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply In person at 2518 East Tenth

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based yale industrial lift truck and material handling equipment. Top lines, top commissions. Prefer Jiff truck or Industrial sales experience but will consider any

.trong sales background. For confidential interview, write or send

resume to Joe Kyle, Industrial ,.3517 yyest win

Handling Systems. dover, Greensboro, NC 27409.

SECRETARY

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Posi tion requires person with ex cellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working condi

Call 752-2111

Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper to start August 8, -35 hours per week. 3 years experience required. Type 55 words per minute, use dictaphone, check Invoices, accurate record and bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary-BooKkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 ___

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. So meooe who has had experience In clothing store, preferrbjy with knowli only a. -East Tenth

hing store, preierraoiy wirn wiedge on jeans. Apply In perwn f at J. D. OaNvson Company. 2818 it Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Black. $50. 746-3807. __

PET VILLA. GreenvilleS, rawest pet shop. Grooming special, $10. AKC Schnauzers. Pomeranians, Pekingese, Poodle and Cockers.

Birds and tropical fish and pet supplies. Open seven days a week until 10. Route 9, beside Fast Fare at

Lake Glenwood 752 1355. ,

Subdivision.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 ' Wlniton Till Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

TV ELECTRONIC technician. Must be experienced in service and repair of- black and white and color Tv,s and audio equipment. Excellent working conditions, liberal company benefits. Salary plus inc^tlve. ^p ly in person at S. E. Nichols. Green vllle.NC. _

AlOfCCALL COULD EARN YOU UP TO $150 A MONTH. Learn how you can *rn money as an Avon Representative by selling world famous products right in your own neighborhood. Call now 752-70O.

AVON

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady. Light housework and prepara tion of meals. Free room and board. 756-2717or 524-5402 (Grifton).

ATTENDANTS FOR Oarl-Kone. Apply In person at 2713 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. -

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. Medical practice in Greenville has opening for secretarial receptlwilst osltlon. Prior experience In lusiness office of medical practice

required. Pegboard system perience preferred. Send resume to

perience preferred. Send resume to Secretary. P. O. Box 498, Beulavllle. NC 28518.

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE In eastern NC area for management personnel In food service with

LaFayette 8-track tape player. Jar -------5 LaFayette

rard turntable, - .

sneakers. One year old. Sold for $T|50. win take $650. 756 6393 after 6 p.m.

30 CUBIC FOOT cement mixer Power drive, mounted on steel beams. Could be converted to por table mixer. Call 756-1821 after p.m. ___

WEDDING GOWN and veil Candlelight, size 9. never worn, Fink original. $85. 752 1498 after 5 p.m. _ __

MOVING SALE. OI<J hutch cup board, $350; flourescent two-unit plant stand, $25; brass fireplace set $20; living room chair, $15. 20 volume set World Book cyclopedia (1963 deluxe edition) $125. 756-5595 all day Monday, after 5 p.m. thereafter._

LUDWIG DRUMS, $350; 15' no frost refrigerator, $15(7; 36 loch gas

range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home. $75. 752-7267.

TWO 4000 gallon gas tanks with vents, fittings; one double unit with remote control. Also 2 electric cookstoves In A1 shape. Carl

Venters, Calico. 746-3878 or 746 3845,

RIDING MOWER. $50; 1976 Sears mower, $60; console color TV, $150. 758-0538.

% CARAT lady's engagemMt Yellow gold. $375 firm. 752-4309.

iment ring.

nrtl-fod service company. Salary 1180 *200 per week, inchidjng bonus.

paid vacation and oroup Insurance. Mall .....

15.3 CUBIC FOOT Whirlpool chest freezer. One year old. Excellent condition. *175.752 IOX.

One LUDWIG snare drum In ex cellent condition, *; also Ludwig drum pad, *10. 755 2375 alter 0 p.m

resume to Management, P. O.

Box 4107, Rocky AAount, NC 27801.

MOBILE HOME servlceperson needed. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right person. Good selary 5 day work week. Call Art Dellano. manager, 756-019L_

PART PERSON wanted. On^

perienced need apply. Call after 6 p.m.

SOMEONE TO CARE for two children, ages 5 and 7, from 1 p.m. til 5 p.m., August June and do housework. Must have references and own transportation. 755-3823.

EXPERIENCED IN-LINE inspec tors needed lor Immediate employment. Apply In person at Valor Division of USI, Highway It, Ayden, NC, Monday-Frlday, 7:30 tlU^_

PERSON to work parf-tlme In chuck wagon. Must be Sver 18. 752-0375 between 4 and 5:30.

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mow no. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council. 7*2-2350, Wllliamston

BUSINESS administrator with business degree frorn ECU. AAanegerlal experience in edycatioiv personnel and retailing. Traininfl^ agriculture at NCSU. SAtne knowledge and experieiKe in ccm struction. Good accounting skills Desire managerial pMitim wdb good pay. Reply to P. O. Box 2871, G^^nvilte, NC27834. __

YARD WORK, twusecleaning, vrin dow washing, odd lobs. Liz or Bev, 752 2730. :_

DUCT INSTALLERS and plumbers helpers. No experience necessary. Apply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors. Farmvllle Highway, from 8 til 9 or 11112. 755 4524. _

WRECKER TRUCK DRIVER. One ton truck. Phone 755 5193 for interview. _

EXPERIENCED TIRE salespersOT. Experienced in sales and service necessary. Write to Tire, P. O. Box 2898, Greenville, NC. Include past salary and work experience__

MEAT CUTTER. Call 752-5220 or come by Beet 8. Shakes on Airport Rood. _

LICENSED OPTICIANS wanted for Greenville area. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Mr, Lane in Charlotte, (704 ) 371J305; evenings after 5 p.m., (704) 355-3953.

LICENSED DENTAL HYGIENIST

for private practice. Good salary and benefits. II Interested, call 792 7011 for appointment, _

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnitor* Rellnishlng and Repairs. Suparior Caning lor all yp chairs, largar Salcctien of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of

palleH. Hand-craBed rope'ham rpro*

mocks* seioetod ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. IJ 75B-41M A.M..4:30P.M

Grnvillt* N.C,

SECRETARY FOR sales and con struction office. Experience m work^

... ... yjg Qf

irtQ with figures and use of calculator, good typing, pleasant sonallty and telephot voice.

efer mature party over 25 years of age with previous office experience and permanent residence. Mail reply to Box 469, Greenville. NC 27834. __

WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Call 752-1482 to day. __

112 JOHN DEERE i

with mower attachec after 1 p.m. _

arden tractor Call 756 7038

SEARS REFRIGERATOR

icemaker, water dispenser, frost free. $400.752 4905 after 5.

MOVING SALE. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, oak dresser, . room-slze ruga, one table, six chairs. 752 7263.

CONTEMPORARY WHITE

couch. Good condition. 758-0034.

THIS & THAT Shop. Used, old and antique furniture and glassware (reasonably priced; good selection) oak dresser with rtiirror, $60 highback oak beds. $95 (your Sdrawer chest

choice); oak -------- -

drawers, $95; oak wash stand. $95;

wicker sofa. $100; maple Hollywood (your choice); 2 chair

beds. $35 _____ - -

dinette suites, $25; stuffed arm chairs, $15 (your choice); much nuwe to select from. 204 North

Railroad Street, across from tram depot In Winterville, NC. AAonday Friday. 9 til 6. 756-2650

TROMBONE. 160; General Electric

AM/FM Stereo phonograph system $100; Ironstone china set for eiqhl $25. Alikin

excellent condition

Sportifi9 Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Now Has

HOMES, MINI-HOMES,

FOR SALE

CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

Livestock

HORSEBACK R IDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237. >

MIscellaneou*

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpel at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc.,

752-3523 or 752 3524

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 7541212.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616 ^

Open Monday through Saturday a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 8.m. until

100 CLASSIFIEb DISPLAY

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, IHI dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping ' -

for Jim Hud!

'of yards. Call 754-4742 Ison.

STEAMEX your carpets clean wim Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets briflbjer faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-vac. Call Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300. MIO East Tenth Street. ___

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

The REALTOR'S Corner

OISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X m, 2 X 4 and 2>/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland. X10 East Tenth Street.

fiRED OF being broke? Get last cash by selling things you no ItxiMr use wim a fast action Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

[B3SSimt

7*2.4012 aiwtlme

RonMoye 756417

"The Pm*s" In Ayden, Soon To Be under Contru^ ^ Heavily Wooded Lot (1^l) Gergeowt Contemporary Wim 3 Bedrooms, 2 Beths. Greet Room., Dining Room, Kitchen, Heel Pump, And Wood Deck, For A GreetPrlTl^ir^^^

OICK MCKINNEY

realtor

KISOII-WIIUAK,

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"XM" beautiful walnut finiNi. Icfaal for homa or office.

Reg. Frice

$179.50

Special Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S6*S.EvansSt. 752 2175

SHOES

For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOM mobile home for sale rent. Call 752-4023.

1977 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 65. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 ton central air, Equity and take up payments '54 0333.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 12 X 40 with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Appliances furnished. 746-3114.

1972 PARKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, step up Step down kitchen. Must see to appreciate. Assume low monthly payments. 758-1938.

1974 MOBILE HOME. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, carpet. Good condition. 756-0853 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.

756-2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen ry jobs. Remodellna finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville, 756-5950, .m.-9p.m. * _

NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ing and wallpapering. For free esimate, calf 752-6233. _

BY OWNER. 3 bdrooms, bath, liv ng room, large dining room and kit Chen combination, air, recently painted Interior. Corner lot located on Hooker Road. $26,500.756 1791.

HERE IT ISI Privacy and conye nience on quiet circle in Colonial Heights. Large living room with fireplace. Tastefully updated kit Chen with appliances, new ceramic

bath, large bedrooms, carpeting, window air, garage. Low utility bills. A house vwrth seeing. $31,700.

752 1280.

CHOICE HOMES

OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.

HARDEE ACRES Practically new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, paneled garage. This is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. $32,500.

CLUB PINES A beautiful new four bedroom, three bath home on a choice vwoded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area.

pretty family room with fireplace

1- - - - ..I!.. Kvuvw.^ an,h

his Is an unusally nice home and you need to see if. $65,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756 5395

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all ele trie, immediate occupancy. $28,0( assume loan. 746 2283.

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with l/2 baths, kitchen dining, den, living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards. 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647. _

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE near Grimesland with lots of large pines. 750-4523 after 6.

11.2 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet pav ed road frontage. 24 lots, Ray Masten, 756-0704.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 2800 square feet, 3/ acres. Locat^ on Highway 11, V/i miles south of Winterville. 524-5474.

2 WOODED ACRES. A laroe garage and a 2 story home, suitable for

renovation. Located in Bell Arthur. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends. 752-7671.

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. L*v ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining area, kitchen. Carpeted, storm windows, separate garage. Call for appointment, 758 0143._

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms. 2'/ baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Piay.

92 X 130 CORNER LOT. Competely set up for mobile home or building. 12 X 12 electrically wired storage barn. $4800.758 0683.

82 Resort Property For Sale

LIKE CAMPING? One camping lot at River Ridge Golf & Camping

Club on beautiful Lake Gaston. Baby on the way so must sell im mediately. Simply take payments. (Over half paid for already). 758 4212 after Spjn.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale b owner. On Pamlico River. Beautifu ly shaded. 4Q miles east of Green ville. 1-322 5747.

Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

_ . _ years ojd. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining or den room, kitchen with breakfast area, carpeL central air, paneled garage. Fenced rear yard, stor^ building. Just out of Bethel. $31,^ or assume VA loan. 825-6911 after 4:30. ___

PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom with IV baths, setting on a large wooded lot west of GreenviUe. A large dining room with built-in bookshelves and desk, some new carpet, new wallpaper and recently painted. A new Sears rail fence around backyard. Garage and central heat. $32,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

POSITION OPENING SOON

Immediate need to start training. Must have experience In Retail Management of Hdvre., Farm Supplies, Sporting Goods, Housewares, Etc. Send complete resume, work history t, qualifications. Indicate salary requirements with letter ot application. AH replies will be confidential'. Reply to P.O. Box 530, Windsor, N.C.283

ON PAMLICO RIVE^. Between Huddles Cut ferry and Hickory Point. Wooded lot with small mobile home and pier. S10,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7471.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart' ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

YOUNG COUPLE would like fo r^t house or trailer in country. Ex cellent references. $25 reward. 758 7264.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 3 bedrooms. 758 5024

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London nn, 756 5555.

A60BILE HOME LOT for rent. 752 2884.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual, in new Ouffus Realty

lHdg on Commerce and Clifton Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial wr-vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive 752 2987

3000 SQUARE FOOT office building with heat and air. Completely furnished Including office equipment. ChalnHink fence around bulldi^

feet and 1600 feet. Good for oarage or storage. $1000 month. 756-3791.

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

1900_S,Charles_Blyd,^BWg. 19

Telephone 919 756^

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 7SM519

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

You cant say we didn't say -it! We checked, our apartment utilit'* COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM, Why We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

It.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 752-0020.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have W" offer, you should be advertising In the Classified section of this paper everyday!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 . occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer-dryer hook up, heat pump. Fenced in back yard. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit required. No dogs. $225. Call 752-6932.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CONSTRUCTION

EOIPMENT

One HD 11 Allis Chalmers Dozer with 12' hydraulic blade 95% under carriage.

1975 Ford F-600 Heavy Dufy

Flat Bed Dump

1973 GMC Tandem Dump

Truck

1975 International TrI-axle Dump

1972 Dodge Maxi Van

All Of This Is In A-1 Condition

Call 758-4929 Or Can Be Seen At: 1205 S. Greene Street

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson

Shoes

111 E 3rd Street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

/^OODWSN TRAVELS FAST

FIBERGLASS SUPERVISOR

N.C. Corporation Manufacturing Table, Wall and Floor Lamps Looking for a Person to Open a Factory Lighting Outlet Store. Top Lighting Lines Offered. HIGH income PROJECTION. Investment $1 3,500. Appointments in Two 'Weeks. Write:

305 S. HAP9IILTON ST. High point, n.c. 27a*o

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING 110 S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Dotails Coll 752-1010

Small aggressive sailboat manufacturer seeks qualified Fiberglass Supervisor. Must have several years Gel Coat and Laminating experience with supervisory ability. Benefits Include hospitalization. Insurance, paid vacation and profit sharing. Salary commensurate with background.

CLARK BUAT CU.

638-2157

NEW BERN

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business, Monday, August 8th at our new

location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, N.OCK K CONCRETE SERVICE

IS Year* Experience, All Work Guaranteed

Bays from 8' * 10' to 32' x 60' You keep the only key

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

OFFICE OR RETAIL

Space Available

Adjacent to King Queen Restauran Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

Lofi For Rorrt

91 Office Space For Rent

v.Mani'iiii*v ictivw oiwwi.w

Also two additional buildings, 17

756 1991.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services *nd utilities furnished. Call 758-1111.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need . . why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad? _

WANTED

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professor, 25-30. )edroom furniture needed. Ask for Tony. 752-7278.

Wanted To Buy

USED HOUSE TRAILER, 10 or 12 feet wide.- 1-749 3941 before 5, T-749-4631 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'^.TORM WINDOWS DOOHb fi AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

FRBNT ENU

MECHANIC

Front end mechanic needed. Dealership has good business with established customers. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must

have complete set of tools. Excellent pay plan, com-mllon plus benefits; hospitalization, maior medical, life, holiday, pension. Apply in person to Robert Starling at

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

IZ05 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 17B34

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Has all the equipment. List Price *15,800. Our Price

*$11,998

Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches Stoops 8, Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

Warranted Cars

1973 LINCOLN

Mark IM. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

1977 CHEVROLET

1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

$4698

$9998

1976 FORD

ly/o ruKu

Van. Full power with air. Just right for the beach

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with

air.

*$4498

*$7998

1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $8990. Our price

$7598

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

*$4298

1959MERCEDES190SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is reallv fix ed,up..

*$0998 1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

*$5898

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De VHIe. Full power with air. 39.0IXI miles. Must see to ap predate.

*$3998

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color.

*$5498

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

1973 VOLVO

14,. New engine. 4 door. Yellow

$3898

>1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible.

$5298

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power with air.

*$4998

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hy, look at this!

*$3498

1975 FORD

Elite, Must see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16,000 miles. A doctor owned car.

*$4998

1972 CADILLAC

Fleiptwood. Full power with air One owner.

*$3498

1976 FORD

F 25ff Pickup with, camper.

*$4998

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

i09Tr^St. GrMNiVnie, N.C. Phon^>^-3231 or 756 3228

14_The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Tuwdy, August i. 1977

Stock And Morket Reports

Plan Plant At Pinetops

RALIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday, SUer City 1,392 head of cattle and 135 ho. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 21,50-27,00; Canner and Cutter 17.00-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 31.50-36.00; Calves (325-550) (iood 28.00-32.00: Steers (800-1,000)

(Jood 34.ij0-37.25; Heifers (700-850) Good 31.50-34.00; Bulls (1,000 up) Commercial 30.50-

33,00; UtUity 27.25-31.00. Feeder Cattle (400-500) cJioice 36.00-

37.00; Good 32.25-36.25. Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.00-30.25. Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 30.00-34.50. Swine (180-240 ) 42.25; (30(V600 ) 33 20-34.40.

PmMby

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

The dock w^ted average price is 43.16 cents per pound this week .for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,340.000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs, delivered to nearby retail stores 68.70 cents per dozen for large: 51.86 medium; and 34.50 small.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies light, demand limited in North Carolina. good out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 20-20.5 cents, previous commitment 19 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons, 10,00-14.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 6.50-9.00; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.25-4.25; Collards, bushel hampers 4,00-4.50; Com, crates, 4.006.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.50-10.00; Oranges, cartons 6.00-8.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.00-7.50;

Greens, bushel hampers 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 6.25 6.50; Okra, bushel hampers 15.00-18.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00-7.50; Peaches, ^bushel baskets 6.00-10.00; Pepper,

bushel hampers 8.50-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bag^ 3.00-5.00; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 6.00-8.00; Watermelons, 4 to 5 cents per pound.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burroughs

united Tetecommunications PM

Heublein

j# Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty 6cherds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

FranklinLile

NCNB

Little Aint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

Piedmont Air

65JS

7S^'t

22'^

UVfe

14'/J

4'.%

PINETOPS - Plans for the opening of a facility here to build low-voltage instrument tf^formers were announced thlt week by Westlnghouse EleCTric Corp.

Harley Gilleland Jr., department manager for instrument transformers headquartered in Raleigh, said that Westlnghouse has purchased the facility, which formerly housed Puritan Sportswear just northwest of Pinetops, and 25 acres of land.

Gilleland reported that Westlnghouse will begin immediately to prepare the building for manufacturing operations with production scheduled to begin in 1978.

Hiring for the new plant will begin in the second quarter of 1978, it was reported. Employment will eventually number around 120 to 130 people, the (iepartment manager added.

The instrument transformers are used in revenue metering by electric utUlties and in relay protection schemes by all phases of industry.

David ,F. Wright has been named manager of operations at the new plant.

More Grief For Wake Sheriff

lOM

23^'i

]5^M

23'2. 23H

11341

43k 3<4

l5'/i V 28V,-30-

Mail Sales Draw Prison

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Northeastern N.C. watermelons: Monday, (Prices paid to growers per cwt.) Offerings short. Demand light. Market about steady. Quality good. Gray and Crimson Sweet 3.25-3.50, instance 4.00 on 18-26 pounds. .

RALEIGH (AP)' (NCDA) -Feeder, Pigs: Monday, Greenville 478 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 72.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 68.50 ; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 68,00; No. 3s 61.50;60-70 Ibs No. Is and 2s 61.25; No. 3s 53.00 ; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.00; No. 3s 53,75. Siler City 1,696 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 75.25 per cwt.: No. 3s 71.25: 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 68,50; No. 3s 62,25 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.25; No. 3s 55.00: 7060 Ibs No. Is and 2s 56.50; No.i 3s 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP) 1NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com hi^er at 1.7^1.85, mostly 1.73-1.75 in the east and 1.95-2.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 5.29-5.69, mostly 5.31-5.49. Wheat 1.89-2.00; oats 1.07-1.16. New crop harvest delivery corn 1.67-1.74: soybeans 5.09-5.13.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Friday. (Sales fob shipping point basis) .Beans, bushel poles 8.00-9.15; round green 5.5()6.00. few 5.00; Cabbage, ^4 bushel crates, green 2.50-2.75, few higher. TO; matoes, 20-lb cartons, turning pink large to extra large 6.oO, medium 4.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back today amid evidence of a recent tightening of credit by the Federal Reserve.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.78 at 889,03.

Losers led gainers by a 74 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading remained quiet. Big Board volume amounted to 4.64 million shares in the first hour.

Analysts said there had been strong signs in recent days that the Fed was tightening credit by encouraging short term in-'ferest rates to rise.

S(>eculation began last week that the central bank would soon follow that up by raising the discount ratethe charge it makes on loans to its member commercial banks.

Brokers also noted that investors were unimpressed with the markets showing Monday, when the Dow buUt up an early 6-point gain only to pull back afterward, closing with a 1.74-point advance.

Bethlehem Steel led the active list, down 1 at 2244 In trading that included a 200,000-share block at 22'^

The stock fell more than_6 points last week on a dividend cut.

Boeing rose % to 59% after 2%-point jump Monday, when the company posted sharply higher quarterly earnings and declared a 2-for-l stock split and a dividend increase.

The ll*a.m. NYSE corppesite index was off .17 at 54.10, and the Amferican Stock Exchange market value index lost .13 to 120.27.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Hogs

RALEIGH.(AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to mostly .50 lower today. Wilson, 42.00-43.00; Rocky Mount, 42.50-43.00; Kinston. 41.7542.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 41.0041.50; Salisbury, 42.00: Spiveys Ckjmer, 41.5042.0(1.

TUESDAY 8;00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Orfler of Eastern Star

8 00,. p.m. - .Pii..

9 UW p.m. rn*

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A Bidg on Farmvifle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters bank ' _

10.00 a.m. - Mothers and Babies meet at 417 E. Third St.

1:X p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6;30p.m. KiwanisClul meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets *

J.OO p.m. WioterviUe Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 00 p.m. -- Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-viMe Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. ~ Pitt County Ala-Teen

o uu p.m. r'lii

Group meejs at AA Bidg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 52*4

Abbott LaS)S Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am A6otors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Che*S)fi Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Confl Group Delta AirL Dow Ch dijPohl Duke Pow Oymo Ind EastnAirL East KOdak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon ' Firestone PtaPowLi Fla Pow FordAAof For McKess Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelSEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercute ifK Honeywell IBM

inri Harv nt Paper intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraft Inc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Cwp MlnnMM Motxi

Midday

High

163k

273k.

52'.x

103k

15k

473k

40Vj

25?'#

stocks;

Low Last 46'/7 46''i

163k 163k

27 373k

S2V S2'k 10'/4 lO'A 15V# iF'k 47't 47'/#

40'/4 403k

2S3i. 253/4

RALEIGH (AP) - Four persons have received prison sentences after pleading guilty in eastern district federal court of using the mails to defraud in connection with a mail order cigarette business in Wilson.

Judge F.T. Dupree Jr. sentenced Bernice Ray Peeden of Wilson to three years in prison and five years probation and ordered him to pay a $18,000 fine.

Gordon DUdy of Wilson was sentenced to three years imprisonment and fined $8,000; Walter Lee Big Boy Powell of Lucarna was sentenced to six month in prison, 4 12 years on probation and fined $10,000 and .Dorothy Adison of Lucarna received a six month prison sentenced to be followed by one year of probation.

In handing out the sentences, Jude Dupreq said he considered cigarette mail fraud a serious offense and that it should be dealt with accordingly.

The four were charged in one indictment of shipping cigarettes in interstate commerce under the name of Carolina Sales and fading to notify various state tax offices of the sales. A second indictment charged the defendants later operated a mail order cigarette business in Wilson under the name of Tar Heel Sales and faded to fdl orders received from customers in Florida, California, Minnesota and other states.

According to testimony of a postal inspector, the defendants received over $300,000 in checks from customers'in a month. The witness said that instead of sending cigarettes to those placing the orders, the defendants intended to sell the cigarettes locally in New York.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake County Sheriff Robert J. Pleasants, just ac(]Mltted on charges of neglecting his

duties, will face another round of trouble over campaign contributions, the News and Observer of Ralel^ reports In todays editions.

Wake Dist, Atty, Burley B. Mitchell Jr. said Monday that he would prosecute Pleasants sometime after Aug. 26 on a misdemeanor charge of filing a late campaign-spending report, accordtfijio the newspaper.

Burley said he plans this week to examine a state Board of Elections rqiort issued last spring that alleged the sheriff failed to report promptly some $680 in contributions to the Democratic party.

Pleasants allegedly failed to report contributions since 1974 which came from a special fund to which dqmtles were required to donate funds.

Such violations are punishable by jail terms up to one year and fines up to $1,000.

The elections board report shows that the sheriff provided food for a party convention, and contributed cash to various campaigns, including $50 to U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan. The money came from the sheriffs flower fund.

The fund is replenished with $1 a month from each deputy and cash paid the department for security services which dep

uties provide at the state fair.

Pleasants was acquitted Friday on a charge that he wilfully failed to perform his duties in office by a jury In Wake County Superior Court. Three other former jailers, J. C. Hi^, W. Steve Tucker and Rome D. Norris, pleaded guUty to charges of falling to perform their duties and are to be sentenced Aug. 26.

Since it is a very petty misdemeanor, were not In any rush to do anyhtlhg until those other cases are through, Mitchell said of the prospective charge against PIasante.

Obituary

Singles To Hold Meet

A membership meeting of the Singles Club has been scheduled for Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Interested persons are asked to be present.

Events planned for the remainder of the month are as follows: Aug. 6, Saturday at 6:30 p.m., car pools will form to attend a dance at the NCX) Club, Cherry Point; bring car registration and social security number; Aug. 10, Wednesday at t 8 p.m., monthly board meeting; Aug. 13, Saturday at 9 p.m., an extra intraclub dance will be held In Kinston at the Elks Lodge;

A steak out at the home of a member will be held Saturday, Aug. 27, and information can be obtained by calling a club officer; a newsletter will be prepared at a members home, Aug. 31, Wednesday.

Persons interested in becoming a, member or attending any activity may call Bill Lincoln, 746-3314, or Jim Howard, 7564350, for information.

Payton

Mr. Booker T. Payton of WlntervUlfi died Friday in Grif-ton. Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in GreenvUle by the Rev. L. L. Thorbes. Burial will foUow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Payton was bom and reared in Grimesland and Grll-ton. He was a veteran of World , Warn.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Louise Grimes Payton of the -trame; two sons, John Locus^Grifton and James R. Freeman of the honle; six dau^iters, Mrs. Carolyn Harris of Ayden, Miss Victoria Anderson of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Robin Bunn of the home, Mrs. Beverly Daniels of GreenvUle, Miss Terry Freeman and Miss Jane Freeman, both of the home; four brothers, CJiester-field Payton, Preston Payton and Bari Payton, all of Grifton, and David Payton of Durham; four sisters, Ms. Rosa Lee Payton of Grifton, Ms. Ernestine Payton of Peterburg, Va., Ms. Arizona Payton of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Shirley P. Hardy of GreenvUle; and ten grandchUdren.

nie body wUl be at the Norcott and O. Funeral Home in GreenvUle from 6 p.m. Wednesday untU the hour of the funeral. FamUy visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.

FIRST TANKER LEAVES VALDEZ - Hie tanker, Arco Juneau, loaded with crude from the Alaska pipeline, polls away from the loading dock Monday lUght as she leaves the

in ValdB. The Arco Juneau 1# the to carry oil fnun the Abuka > ship is expected at the refinery la Point, Wash., Friday. (AP Wrephoto)

Leaf Mart Htas Its 'Best Day'

sold for ig) to $1.33 per pound.

For the season, the market has sold 3,785,367 pounds for $3,348,631, an average of $88.46 per hundred pounds.

Bryan announced that sales on the local market now begin at8:30a.m.

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded its highest average of the new marketing season on Monday as the $90 per hundred mark was topped for the firstiUme this year.

The sales^-^upervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, J. N. Bryan, said that the market averaged $94.51 per hundred pounds yesterday as the second week of sales got underway.

Warehouses sold 811,108

pounds of tobacco for $766,597 -

in recording the best average The first shelled eggs were so far for 1977, Bryan reported. produced by reptUes, not birds.

Stabilization receipts ac-______________

counted for only 6.4 per cent of I DAILY LUNCH

totalsales. SPECIALS........*1-65

Offerings consisted of lugs, dOG OR

primings and non-descrh)t leaf, BURGER...........354

it was reported, with the top I#1101 lili CDIII

practical price reaching $1.30 i WIIIUIIRII BRILL

per pound. The sales siraervisor I ____

said that a few pUes of tobacco

Free Permits If You're Over ^

4/k

333u

63'k

44'<k

253k

233k

593k

34?k

233k

243k

33'/i 33'/7

62?'a 63k

44'/4 44'/

253k 253k

22'/j 22J/4

S9'/k 594

13'k

20'Ai

373'#

153k

393k

253,

313k

I43k

33'k

343k

313k

I18'/4

22?-#

113k

5'/4

34J44 23'/4 243k

SUNDAY SPEAKER FALKLAND - The Rev. Matthew Best will speak at the St. John Missionary Baptist .Church here Sunday night at eight oclock.

The public is invited to attend.

20-/4 2OV4 37?k 37?k

1534. 15?#

383 38?#

253k 25'/i

31'/^ 313k

rJ63k 163k

343k 3i3k 31'-4 313k

117?k 116 223k 223k

113k

6?k

113,

6?k

573k ..

373k 373k

51H

163

27/k

33'-^

443k

18/4

513k ilVj

183k

27'/

33k 33Va 443k 4i'/3

59'/.

543k

35?k

29'/i

69Vi

32?#

28/j

TP'i

203k

29*/k

I4'k

283u

183k

513k

2693k

293k

46'/$

33-/

77^

35'<4

58?#

54'.k 353# ' 29/k 69'/k 323.

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Monsarrto Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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684k 8/2

324k 324k

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PUEBLO, Ck)lo. (UP!) - If you are over 62 and planning a visit to federally run national parks, monuments or recreation aras this summer, you can get a free permit for any that charge an admittance fee.

Or, for $10, persons over 62 can get a permit good for a calendar year admitting both you and anyone in your car to the same type of areas.

The permits are Golden Eagle and Golden Age Passports. To find out how to obtain them, send a postcard with your request and your name, address and zip code to Consumer Information Center, Dept. 672E, Pueblo, Colo. 810()9.

BBfT lowers the cost of higher education. With no service chai^ checking for students.

If your kids will be full time students at a collegfe or tedinical school they can get no service charge checki

ing

at BB&T.

Youll be able to d^sit money in their accounts at your nearest BB&T office. .

And your kids will have the convenience of being able to cash a personal chedi at any BB&T office aaoss ^ North Carolina

So open a BB&T checking account now for your future graduates.

Its the smart thing to do.

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34k

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293k

123k

84k

17/4

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YARDOF MONTH WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycet-tes have named Mr. and^ Mrs. George D. Cox of 206 Forbes Avenue winners of the yard of the month for July.

The yard was selected for beautification and landscaping.

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MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. & A. M. wUI hold a sUted communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the GreenvUle Masonic Temple. All Master Masons are cordially Invited. Alston H. Cheek Jr., Blaster Larry J.AmoW, Secretary

30 30-/k

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StMi Desk Swivel Chair

\ Side Chair $259 JO

Twe Drawer Steet-FHe Gray-Tan Letter Size

$47.50

SINCE ini 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 75S-114S

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto - Accident - Life - Fire - Specialists In Adobile Home Insurance

S11 ftns St.

7S2-61K

BB&T

BRANCH BAMONE AM> TMm CM

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