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Weather

Partly cloudy, liot and humid tlirough Thursday wllh scattered mainly afternoon and eveninsaixrarers,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Queen on dangerous visit

Page 12-Obituaries Page28-How they voted

96th Year NO. 190TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1977

50 PAGES- 5 SECTIONS price 15 CENTS

Serious U.S.-lsrael Rift

Over Palestinians' Role

JERUSALEM (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R, Vance resumed talks with

Israeli leaders today in an effort to mend a serious U.S.-Israeli rift over a Palestinian

role in Mideast peace talks.

Prime Minister Menahem Begin drew the lines of the

Adopt Revision Of

Natural Gas Rates

AT DOT HEARING ... Pitt County attorney W. W. Speight and Hl^way 264 Association president Jerry Powell

emphasized the need fm* a four-lane hl^way linking Eastern North Carolina with the West.

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission last night adopted a revision, of natural gas rates to itS^rm gas customers, residential, commercial or industrial.

The revision cancelled minimum step rate charges of $2.15 and .25 per month for residential and non-resldential customers, respectively, in favor of a minimum uniform rate of $3 per month to all firm customers, plus a commodity charge of 3ft-cents per hundred cubic feet.

Also, each hundredcubic feet of gas used will be adjusted by surcharges approved by the commission to recover special surcharges imposed by its supplier.

The new rates will be effective September 1.

In other action, the Commission adopted a new natural gas rate schedule for interruptible service to large commercial, industrial or institutional customers.

The minimum monthly bill will be $200, when gas is available. If service is interrupted, the minimum monthly bili will be proportionate

to the number of days service is available.

The board agreed to pay Ed Rawls $25,000 to eliminate a debt of $30,000 which would have been paid over the next five years for a sewer line in Colonial Park.

Initially, the city assumed the cost of the project, totalling $50,000, and agreed to pay it off in installments of $5,000 per year for 10 years.

The Commission felt the project was advantageous because the area was already developed and double rates could be charged.

(Continued m page W

dispute Tuesday night, flatly rejecting U.S. efforts to bring the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) into peace negotiations.

A speech given by PLO chief Yasir Arafat and published today in Beirut, Lebanon, further underscored the difficulty of Vances task.

Let Begin know that we shall never kneel ... the final decision in the region is for the Palestinian rifle, Arafat said in the speech Tuesday at a Palestinian nurses graduation ceremony somewhere in southern Lebanon.

Begin on Tuesday night reminded Vance that the PLO is committed in its charter to the abolition of the Jewish state.

That organization, the philosophy of which is based

on an Arabic Mein Kampf, is no partner whatsoever and never will be a partner to hold any talks, Begin said, referring to Adolf Hitlers anti-Semitic treatise Mein Kampf.

Their aim is to destroy and annihilate our people, said Begin, speaking at a state dinner in Vances honor. Some say we are sensitive about it, and we are. It is logical to learn from experience.

In response, Vance urged the Israelis to take bold steps in the quest for peace although it may mean uncertainty and change.

We will never pnqwse to you a course that will not include the means for assuring your security, he said. He did not mention the PLO by name.

Improved U.S. 264 Request Re-Raised

V/. Arthur Tripp Bridge Dedication Set Friday

Budget Set By Pitt UF

By STUART SAVAGE ReflectM- Staff Writer

NEW BERN - Leaders from counties and communities along U.S. 264 urged the states Board of Transportation to make the highway a four-lane limited access route at a Hi^way Improvement Program public hearing sponsored by the Department of Transportation here yesterday afternoon.

The U.S. 264 improvement proposal and requests for a third bridge linking Bqgue

Banks with the mainland at Morehead City were the two prime requests heard at the

ii^ut in setting priorities for highway improvements.

Jerry Powell of Greenville, president of the Highway 264 Association led off the presentation by saying the purpose of the 264 Association is to push for the development of a four-lane limited access highway from Zebulon to the coast. along the present route of U.S. 264.

We have outstanding

resources, Powell said, but we cant expect to realize our potential as long as we have horse and buggy highways. We urge the Department of Transportation board to act immediately, to plan and build the four-lane project, Powell said.

First District Congressman Walter Jones told the board, if there is a road in North Carolina that needs four-laning, its that stretch of road, from Washington to Wilson.

Farmvllle town administrator Pat Thomas told (Continued on page W

The bridge across the Tar River on the U.S. 264 bypass just East of Greenville, will be dedicated in a ceremony at 12:30 p.m. Friday.

The bridge will be named the W. Arthur Tripp Bridge in honor and memory of the former Highway Commissioner who was instrumental in accomplishing the construction of the Eastern Bypass.

State Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw, along with Charles P. Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Greenville mayor Percy Cox and members of the Tripp family will participate in the dedication ceremony.

The bridge is part of the

bypass project completed in July 1973. The structure was built by T. A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro at a cost of about $500,000.

Traffic along the U.S. 264 bypass East of Greenville will be closed to through traffic from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. for the dedication program.

Traffic traveling west toward Greenville on U.S. 264 will be detoured on N.C. 33, U.S. 13-N.C. II and 903 and U.S. 264 Business. Traffic eastbound from Greenville on U.S. 264 will be re-routed on N.C. 33 to Chocowinity and U.S. 17 to Washington.

Department of Transportation officials said detour signs and signs directing traffic to the bridge dedication will be posted.

Local law enforcement and

DOT personnel will be available at the intersection of the Eastern Bypass and Pactolus Highway, and at the intersection of U.S. 264 Business and the bypass for informational purposes.

Sworn In

RALEIGH- Tom Taft, Greenville attorney, was sworn in at noon today as chairman of the North Carolina Ports Authority.

Taft will serve for a term to explreJuly 1,1979.

Taft and other new members of the Authority were sworn in in ceremonies at the old Senate chambers.

The board of directors of the Pitt County United Fund gave its unanimous approval Tuesday night to a 1978 UF budget amounting to $272,465.27.

The new budget figure represents an increase from the 1977 record budget of $248,418.45.

In approving the recommendation of the budget committee, the board authorised a final 1978 figure that represented a trimming of $40,645.14 from initial budget requests of $313,110.41.

The breakdown of the new budget includes:

Pitt County Association for the Blind, $3,250;

Pitt County Mental Health, $17,100;

The Salvation Army, $36.502;

Pitt County 4-H CouncU, $3,390;

Pitt County Girl Scouts, $17,000:

Pitt County Boy Scouts, $37,000;

Pitt County Retarded Citizens, $8.050;

Pitt County Red Cross, $31,900;

Boys aubof Pitt County, $37,000;

Real Crisis Intervention Inc., $8,000;

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, $4,000;

N.C. United, $13,823;

Community Services, $21,500;

Shrinkage, $4,000; and

Campaign Administration, $29,949.98.

The new campaign chairman for the 1978 fund drive, Jerry Powell, was introduced to the board gathering, Poweli gave a report on plans for the upcoming'campaign and announced that all of the division chairmen have been selected.

REFLECTOR

nomm

County School District Rule Re-Emphasized

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, 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.

By KEITH MHiS Reflector Staff Writer

All new students in grades K-12, regardless of age, who were not enrolled in city schools last year and live in the county district must attend county schools during the coming year, according to Ott Alford, superintendent of county schools. "

This not only ifuds

those who have moved in but also those who llttended private schools and are changing to the county, Alford said. I understand the same is true for the city. The superintendent described the lines separating the Greenville City and Pitt County school districts as follows:

- All of River HUls Sub

division and Glennwood Properties lie within the Greenville school district.

Commerce Street, Yorktown Square Townhouses and Courtney Square Apartments are all in the county.

Greenfield Terrace, north of Greenville, is in the city district. However, there are some newly developed

subdivisions contiguous with Greenfield Terrace which lie in the county.

Cherry Oaks, Windy Ridge and Tuckahoe Subdivisions are all in the county.

Lots A-3, 4, 5, and 6; lots B-23 and 24; and lots C-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in Tucker Estates are all In the county. All of Tucker Estates which has been laid out by the developer

and is for sale lies in the county district. i

All of Cambridge Subdivision with the exception of 16 lots adjacent to Hooker Road fall in the county district. The city liqe includes lots A-1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and C-1 in Camelot;lotsA-l,2,7,8,9,19, 20 and B-1 and 2 in Cambridge and lot H-l on Singletree Drive.

Singletree Subdivision is almost completely in- the county.

Winterville attendance of county schools includes grades K-3, W.H. Robinson Primary School; grades 4-8, A.G. Cox Elementary School; and grades 9-12, D.H. Conley High School.

(CMtinuedonpageS)

FRIENDS ADDRESS A good friend of mine is in priscm, but Im not sure which one. I want to write to him. Could you htp me find out his addresst Its In North Caixdina.S.P.

There is a computer printout of prisoners addresses distributed periodically to the various units of the N. C. Department of Corrections. We called Jennifer Langley at theDept, of Corrections office here, 752-5138, and obtained your friends address, which were sending to you by return mall. Anyone wishing to get such an address may calL the same office. Ms. Langley said she can provide the address if the person sought has been in the prison system since before the last printout was received here.

UP TO SIX MONTHS I have asked for my money back out of a pen-sicm plan now that I have quit worUng for Empire Brushes. They keep putting me off. Will you check on it forme ? Mrs. P. M.

Hotline contacted Empire Brushes GreenvUle Branch Personnel Manager Leon D. Wri^t, who said that he himself had not been questioned about your refund since your termination. He said you would receive it very soon, probaWy within the next week. . ^

North Carolina law, we learned, allows a firm to laito up to six months to refund such pension fund contributions, with Interest added, of course. Wright said Empire Brushes usually has its refunds back within two months after an employee is terminated.

CITY-COUNTY SCHOOL LINES . . .the above map shows Ixeak bet

ween city and county schools attendance areas in the South Greenville

section. The shaded areas show where county school attendance begins.

More Women Attracted To Jobs Piquant Platter Is Summertime Fare

Involving Working With Animals

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Forsyth and Patricia Davis have very difernt jobs. But they have a common interest working with animals a field that is attracting more and more women these days.

Jane Forsyth left home at the age of 12 to work in a dog kennel. She quit school at 16 to work fulltime. By 21, she had a handlers license and was in business for herself.

Today, Jane and her husband, Bob, own Grayarlin Kennels in Southbury, Conn. It is a $200,000, 22-acre compound that can accommodate 150 dogs.

It costs an owner $45 an hour to have Jane handle one dog in one show. Jane handles about 20 dogs in an average show. Bob usually handles an identical number for an identical fee.

The cost of the full Forsyth treatment handling, grooming, and showing can run up to $6,000 per dog per year. And business, for the Forsyths, is booming.

There are more people that have dogs, Bob explains. There are more people earning more money which they can devote to dogs. sPatricia Davis loved animals from the time she was a tiny. tiny.

child." Guinea pigs, rats, mice, even insects. She had traveled around the country and had good jobs, but nothing remotely to do with animals. Then, in 1968, an ad in the Help Wanted section of the New York Times changed all that.

There was a job which said you must know something about dogs and have editorial skills. It turned out it was the Gaines Dog Research Center who needed someone to come in as an editorial assistant, Pat recalls.

Pat is now associate director of the research center in White Plains, N.Y. Its a writing, editing and movie-making job, which she says is a lot of fun. And, Pat says, the pet business is a growing one.

Jane and Pat are just two of the many women vriio work with animals today. Women work as dog handlers, dog groomers, animal trainers, animal handlers, laboratory animal technicians, veterinarians and veterinarians assistants. They work at zoos and commercial enterprises: they work for the government, in private industry and for themselves. For example, in the field of dog handling. Bob Forsyth says: I think the big shift has gone to females at this point and there are more females in it than there are men.

I think that most women do like animals particularly, and they do some of the work, I think the tedious work like

Couple Given Housewarmin g

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brown of Rt. 7, Greenville, were honored Sunday evening with a

Engagement Announced

MISS PATRICIA ANN DOWNS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry Downp of Winterville, who announce her engagement to George Franklin Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Nelson Sr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place Sept. 3.

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trimming and pigipy raising, as well as, and in some cases better than, the men do. I think theyre more suited for it,

Dr. Edward Melby is dean of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. He says the number of women deciding to enter veterinary medicine has increased dramatically in recrait years.

Twenty years ago it was unusual if you had more than one girl in the class and not unusual to have none, Dr. Melby said. And now, he adds, suddenly we have 30 to 40 per cent.

Currently, about 5 per cent of the nations 125,000 veter- inarians are women. But if a recent Gallup Youth PoU is any indication of things to come, the number of women vets will be growing. The poll said that being a veterinarian ranks fifth among career choices of young women.

Dr. Melby says there are fewer obstacles for women to enter veterinary medicine than in years past.

I think one of the breakthroughs and advances that have occurred in veterinary medicine in the last decade or two has been the development of good anesthetics, tranquilizers, and that may in some way answer why so many women are now entering the profession, been very difficult physically for a women to handle some of the rigors they have to deal with. But with the advent of these chemical restraints and other devices, and the para-professional people, women can do almost anything in the profession now, Dr. Melby said.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

The late Michael Field, who contributed so much as editor of the Time-Life series of cookbooks, had a great way of preparing anchovies with pimientos that adds just the riit piquancy to a cold main-dish platter for summertime luncheon guests.

Michael wrote several cookbooks of his own and in the first, Michael Fields Cooking School, he gives a recipe for marinating anchovies to top pimientos thats well worth knowing. (The hard-cover edition of that book is out of print, but we understand it is soon to appear in soft cover good news for cookbook collectors who do not have it.)

We had often served anchovies with pimientos but we had never thought of giving them a marinade until we came on Michaels recipe. His reason for marinating: For the average palate, canned, flat anchovies are too insistent and forthright in flavor to be served as they are. Marinated in the Mediterranean fashion, they are something else again. And arranged on a platter, strewn with fresh herbs, and garnished with pimiento and black olives, they look almost as impressive as they taste.

Michael cautioned cooks to "choose flat anchovies of superior quality; too often the supermarket bergains are too highly salted, pulpy or crudely filleted. Becausd thats been our own experience we urge you to heed Michaels advice.

To make the marinade, Michael drained the oil from two 2-ounce cans of flat anchovieg

and fork-beat it with a tablespoon each of lemon juice, olive oU, finely chopped onion, finely chopped fresh dill, and finely chopped parsley plus V4 teaspoon of finely chopped garlic and freshly ground pepper to taste. If this mixture is too dense to ^read, it should be thinned with a little more olive oU.

The next step is to drain a

Births

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tyson, FarmvUle, a son, Savon DeMitchell, on July 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dottle David Lee Hines, Rt. 2, Orifton, a son. Dottle David Lee Jr., on July 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Ivey Jones, Winterville, a son, Brandon Harris, on July 31,1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

couple of jars of whole pimientos (the 4 or 7-ounce size), cut each pimiento in half apd top them with the flat anchovies and pimientos with the marinade, cover them loosely with wax paper and let stand for at least an hour at room temperature so the marinade can do its work,

Michael served these ancho-vy-pimientos as a first course with ripe olives and buttered toast. We serve them on lettuce along with stuffed eggs and salami (preferably Genoa-style) for hot-weather luncheon fare. Instead of toast, we offer French bread or crusty rolls pr pita filled with an eggplant or chick-pea spread. The offering Is one discerning guests always appreciate.

For dessert, we like fresh fruit, delicate butter cookies and iced tea.

Harris

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Dixie Wayne Harris, Ayden, a daughter, Holly Georgiana, on July 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Floyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Floyd, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Latisha Monique, on Aug. 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Continuing Education at Brigham Young university has 210,-000 people currently enrolled throughout the world.

COMING TO GREENVILLE

Engagement

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ray Peaden Jr., Bell Arthur, a son, Ellis Ray III, on July 29,2977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Strickland of Rt. 5, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bobbie Gail, to Terry Wayne Glisson, son of Mrs. Hazel Glisson of Greenville, and the late Mr. Lawrence Glisson. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

Sanchez

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Javier Sanchez, Ayden, a daughter, St^hanie Michelle, on July 30,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Southertand

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Southerland, 106 W. Woodstock Dr., a son, Charles Donald Jr., on July 30, 1977, in

3Fniine - 3t fouTBelf

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housewarming given by Jeanie C. Brown.

Ms. Mary Chichester, sist^f Mrs. Brown, presided aUUlle guest book. Friends, relatives and neighbors dropped in from 7 to 9 p. m. Special out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chichester and daughter, Mary, of Homestead, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cox of Stantonsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Brown Jr. of Arapahoe.

Soon after 8 p. m. eight members of The Tar River Twirlers square danced on the driveway and in the garage. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Pennington and Jeanie Brown, all of Greenville, Clayton Whitehurst of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Plum Sutton of Washington.

r PLAZA

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Shorts. . .*3 to *5 Skirts... *5 to *8 Blouses. .*7

Swimwear at giveaway prices (Val. to$40) *8 tO *12

Slacks . . .*5 to *8 T-Tops. . .*1 to *6

LINGERIE AND FOUNDATIONS

Lingerie (values to $65)... *5.90*14.90 Foundations (values to $10)... *1.00*3.50

SUMMER JEWELRY. .(Reg. $3 to $9)____________*1 tO *3

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CHAMBRAY JEAN SHIRT .(Orig.toSW). *G.90 CHILDRENS WEAR CHILpRENS SHOES

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weretoSS... *2 were to $15... *5 CHILDRENS SANDALS

were to $a . .*3 *4. fO *7

Pitt Plaza

, -A

'TDetvt-Afcfc

If"

over sex.

Thanks for printing some letters in your column from women who feel the same as I. Until I read them I was ashamed of my feelings and thought that something must be wrong with me. I wanted to write a letter like this 24 years ago, but didnt have the nerve.

Do Many Women Just Pretend?

DEAR ABBY; I have a problem. I am a 66-year-old woman who is engaged to a 69-year-old man. He has been a widower for 11 years. He has asked me to go with him to visit his family. It would be a 900-mile trip by automobile.

My children feel that it would be proper for me to go with him if we flew, but "improper if we drove. I have known this gentleman since childhood and see nothing improper about making the trip with him regardless of how we went. Will you kindly advise me, Abby.

UNDECIDED

By Abigail Van Buren

1S7rby TheCSicago Tfibuns-N Y NewsSynd Inc,

DEAR UNDECIDED: 1 see nothing improper here, except possibly that which exists in the minds of your children. Go along with your ance and have a wonderful time.

DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for LIVING A LIE-the woman who was honest enough to admit that she did not enjoy sex, but had faked it in the bedroom for 20 years

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

I, too, was married for 20 years and never really enjoyed - sex. 1 have come to the conclusion that many women do not

enjoy sex, but this in no way affects their ability to love.

Furthermore, I feel that there are many women who have been living a lie and faking it for financial reasons . -and because they enjoy all the other aspects of marriage. Please print this to see if there are other women honest enough to admit this.

HONEST IN TUCSON

DEAR ABBY: I have been reading, with pleasure, your : column containing the letters from the 60-year-old and the

36-year-old, both of whom seem to value love above sex,

1 am happy to know there are others who feel as I do. I had about given up and decided maybe I was some kind of

freak. I value sex highly, but as a fulfillment of love. I am ; very affectionate, and enjoy being held close, kissed and . caressed by someone I love; and the feeling of love between us is what turns me on. I am considered frigid

"because I feel this way, and because I cannot crawl into -bed with no love or tenderness involved, and go through all Ikinds of mattress acrobatics, as if alaying a gam^nd feel -I had a wonderful time and complete fulfillment.

; I am not saying this way is wrong, but it is not for me and I resent being considered odd because I feel this way. Ht is good to know there are others who believe in love. -When the sex drive is long gone, love and tender memories iwill still be there.

ANOTHER AFFECTIONATE LOVER

DEAR ABBY; Why will no one ever come right out and -say that sex can be uncomfortable, sometimes painful and often messy? Sex isn't always that heavenly experience that sex manuals and porno promoters would have us believe.

Sometimes its O.K.. particularly if one can bathe luxuriously, get glamorous and beautified, and get into a good and relaxed mood. But how many working women or women with small children can do that?

I feel that I have been denied an outlet for real affection "all my life. Affection to my husband has always meant sex. For my part Ive come to hate even the thought of it. I couid hardly wait until menopause, and have since then "just said, No, Im too old. But I would like to have said "No much earlier.

LIVING WITHOUT IT

DEAR ABBY: When I was young, I thought of sex as being a dirty game. I never really enjoyed it. I just put up with it. You can be kind, loving and good to a man without having sex. I would rather just lie in his arms.

I am normal and have two children but I never went wild

FIREFIGHTERS AT REST - U.S. Forest Service crew from the Snake River Valley 30 of Nyssa, Oregon, rests on cots in Florys Fire Camp at Timber Top at the Marble Cone fire which has consumed more than 75,000 acres of timber and brush during Californias worst fire season in fifty years, (AP Laser-photo)

Two Nights Of

Church Services

. Elder Jimmie Whitehurst is Opeaking at Best Chapel FWB Church tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Different choirs will accompany him.

A Board meeting will be held at the church Friday night.

Saturday night the Rev. Wade Johnson and the No. 2 Choir of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will lead services at 8 o'clock.

, Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Elder Matthew Best, the pastor, will lead the service, along with the Senior Choir and Ushers.

The public is invited to all these services, the pastor says.

Fischer Might

Piay Old Rival

NEW YORK (AP) - Former world chess champion Bobby Fischer may be battling Victor Korchnoi - if Fischer will settle for the $3 million offered by a West German financier.

A Dutch paper quotes Korchnoi, a Soviet emigree to West Germany, as saying that financier WUfried Hilgert is ready to pay Fischer $3 million for the match, which could take place next February.

I've been in contact with Fischer and,in early September Ill go to America to meet him and fix further details, the paper quotes Korchnoi.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedneIay, August 10.1977-*

Contributed Operation For Disfigured Youth

That phrase required further explanation.

Monday afternoon, after a fourth series of injections to collect blood samples, Vlrgiik) revealed a sense of humor.

He asked for the English translation of Vampire.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Vlr-gilio Pinto of Bolivia will undergo potentially life-saving plastic surgery at Duke Hospital today, made possible by a volunteer mission by a pair of Tar Heel doctors two years ago and contributions from hundreds of North Carolinians.

The delicate operation, aimed at removing an overgrowth of blood vessels from his face and throat, will take four to six hours, barring complications. Surgeons in Bolivia and Argentina would not attempt it. More than a year ago, they predicted the disease would spread to the brain eventually and bring sudden death,

Pinto was given the opportunity to come to Duke for the operation after Duke Universitys Dr. Nicholas Georgiade decided that Virgilio had a chance and could be given a new face. He said the growth was not malignant, but congenital.

The poorly-dresSed youth was greeted at Raleigh-Durham Air-

Hold Tar Heel

For Slaying

DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. (AP) John Eaton, 19, of Morehead, N.C., was being held in the Douglas County Jail 'Tuesday in connection with a slaying in his home town.

Deputy Sheriff (Jerald S. Smith Sr. of Carteret (Jounty, N.C., said Eaton would be taken back to North Carolina today, He is named in a murder warrant in the shotgun slaying last Sunday of Donald Guthrie, 20, also of Morehead City.

port Sunday by Dr. James Branham of Tarboro, who, with Richard Griffin of Hickory, met Virgilio two years ago in the jungle town of Trinidad.

At the hospital, Virgilio opened a small suitcase. It was filled with gifts shepherd's flutes, brass trinkets, woven items which he distributed to doctors, nurses and a newspaper reporter. All the suitcase contained was gifts no pajamas, no other clothing.

At the bottom of the suitcase was a carefully wrapped, beautifully woven handbag. He explained through an interpreter it was for Suzanne Brown of Charlotte who had learned of his plight months ago and had written him, enclosing pictures.

He carries her picture in his billfold. She promised to come and see me here, he said. Her letters were happy. This is for her. Do you think she will like it?

If the operation is successful, young Pinto may be able to return to Bolivia with his new face in three to four weeks.

On hearing of the $5,700 in contributions by North Carolinians, residents of the Trinidad area began a fund raising drive of their own. They raised about $1,200 and a plane ticket.

If the funds are not exhausted by hts hospitalization, the remainder will be used to purchase photography equipment and film. He hopes to make a living as a photographer.

Spanish-speaking women of the Methodist North Carolina Conference, including a onetime missionary, Mrs. Julia Williams of Raleigh, planned to

be at Virgilio's bedside for several days.

They and nurses had posted at his bedside translations of such phrases as, 1 am in pain, When is my (^ler-alion? I am hungry, I am too warm, I need a bedpan,

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Relief For Straining States

President Carter unveiled a new welfare package last week, designed to put some welfare people to work and to keep poor families together.

It amounts to a total revamping of the welfare system which the president said was beset by "waste, fraud, red tape and errors.

The president proposed to end food stamps, aid to families with dependent children and supplemental security income. These he would replace with single monthly lump sum payments. He also proposed jobs and job training and child care benefits of single parents.

Those who turn down jobs could lose their benefits.

There would also be tax breaks in connection with the new public assistance program.

If the program works as the administration envi

sions it, it could also mean some relief to states, now hard pressed to keep up with the cost of welfare.

It is obvious that the nations welfare program needs extensive overhaul, and the key thing in the presidents plan is the incentive for able bodied people to find jobs.

Recipients will be able to earn some money and still receive some benefits, but those that refuse to work will find their payments reduced. Of course, the elderly and the ill would not fall under the work requirenients of the new law.

Hopefully Congress will enact the presidents proposals to revise the welfare system. If this occurs then everything possible should be done administratively to see that those who can perform some service, do so.

Much Accomplished With Special Funds

Greenville has completed its second year under the Community Development Program and City Planner John Schofield says that nearly $5.9 million was designated for use in the CD impact area during the first two years of the program.

The area is west of Evans, north of Arlington, east of Memorial and south of Greenfield Terrace.

A lot has been accomplished with the special funds, much of which would not have been possible without the federal money.

THIS AFTERNOON

Crime Deterrence Action

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - As he campaigned across North Carolina to win election as governor. James B. Hunt, Jr. often talked about crime and about the biggest change in fighting it which he felt was essential.

"The basic implication is that the whole burden of deterrence cannot rest upon just the law enforcement arm of the criminal justice system.

We have allowed law enforcement to carry the burden of deterrence for too long a time a burden it never was structured to

carry.

"We have placed too much mphasis upon apprehension alone, and have not sought to insure that appropriate punishment would follow and that it be swift and certain.

Swift And Sure "Without certainty of punishment, there is no basic deterrent to crime," Hunt stated on numerous occasions. Deterrence, he insisted, must become the overriding theme for the entire system of criminal justice in North Carolina. Hunt went quite a distance

toward putting together the complex building blocks which will form a uniform system of justiee in North Carolina, and among his programs were the essentials for improving the courts where he sees much of the answer to fighting crime.

The General Assembly approved a plan for requiring a convicted criminal to repay his victim; restored the death penalty for murder; set up a new Speedy Trial law and funded the court staff to handle it; set mandatory terms for armed robbery and burglary; raised minimum salaries for law officers; raised salaries for court personnel; moved to relieve prison crowding; revamped the paroles commission; and merged all crime fighting agencies at the state level (except the State Bureau of Investigation) into a central agency.

But tfie General Assembly balked at the key ingredient in swift and certain punishment uniform sentencing.

I'm disappointed by the lack of progress on uniform sentencing, as proposed by the Knox Commission, says Hunt.

"But, at my request, the State Bar Association is undertaking a major study of this concept and will report its findings and recommendations to me before the 1979 legislature.

BILL

NOBLITT

Coming Up

The recommendation despite objections from some judges and prosecutors, and many defense lawyers is expected to be a strong pitch for presumptive sentencing. The groundwork has already been formed by the work of the study commission chaired by former State Senator Eddie Knox, Currently chairman of Hunts Advisory Budget Commission, and principal author of much of the legislation on crime adopted by the recent legislature.

The heart of the problem in sentencing is that the numerous variables (mood of the judge, commitment of the district attorney, ef

fectiveness of the defense, standards of the community, social or economic standing of the defendant, etc.) produce a process which Hunt and many others feel is arbitrary and capricious. Certainty of punishment for nearly every crime is almost totally absent and the deterrent value of the present system is quite low. Sentencing, says Hunt, is the key step in the entire judicial process because it determines whether or not punishment will be known in advance and thereby serve effectively asa deterrent. This approach would take away much of the discretion of judges in handing out terms (but still allow flexibility when the judge can, in writing, substantiate it); would require shorter sentences of certainty rather than present long terms which arent really served before parole comes due; would call for a crime classification system setting out the minimum terms for specified acts; and would call for an end to discretionary parole to be replaced by a date-certain for release of the

com

iviet.

THEINSIDEREPORT

Strikeout In Wheat Belt

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

HUTCHINSON, Kans. - In six short months, Jimmy Carter has transformed an inadvertent political asset in the traditionally Republican Midwest into a liability that is corroding his political base throughout the wheat belt.

The inadvertent asset was the former administrations embargo on shipments of wheat to the Soviet Union. Regarded as a betrayal, the embargo helped send soaring wheat prices into a tailspln, wheat farmers into recession and Gerald Ford into political disgrace.

Even with Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas as Fords running-mate, the Carter-Mondaie ticket would have taken Kansas with a switch of only 36,(M0 votes (and Oklahoma, a major Mieat state, with a

switch of 7,(X)0 votes). Deserting Ford in anger, wheat-belt farmers voted in surprisingly heavy numbers for the Carter-Mondale ticket.

Now disillusion has set in with severity as the Carter-Mondale campaign promises of high price supports have turned to ashes. We got the shaft. Ralph Krehbiel, a Hutchinson wheat farmer who is also Reno County commissioner, told us. Carter said one thing, then he did another. Thirty miles to the southwest from here in the hamlet of Lerado, Wesley Nunemaker, a lifelong Democrat and one of Reno Countys most successful wheat farmers, recalled a springtime lobbying trip to Washington. I told them In the Agriculture Department that we wanted a recall election out here, he said. If we

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had one, Carter would get a lot less votes.

The rehson ispimple: a series of broken promises by Mr. Carter and Fritz Mndale which many wheat farmers suspect resulted from a deliberate effort to cash in on the misfortunes of Jerry Ford with no real intention of following through. Last August, Mr. Carter made a speech at the Iowa fairgrounds that Kansas wheat farmers recite from memory. He pledged a farm program with support prices at least to equal production costs, and you can count on that.

Then, one month later in Wichita, Kans., Mndale gilded that pledge in a radio interview with KRFM in which he said that the "production costs of Kansas wheat farmers for a bushel of wheat are at least $3 a statement that, juxtaposed with Mr. Carters, could only mean one thing: a $3-per-bushel price support level In a Carter administration.

In fact, when the Carter-Mondaie farm bill went to Congress on Jan. 17 - three days before the inauguration

-the proposed level for the support price for wheat (at which the government will buy wheat to prevent prices from falling to crisis levels) was not $3 but the same old $2.25 (actually $1.98, with subtraction of transportation and storage charges) for which Mr. Carter and Walter Mndale had attacked Ford throughout the campaign

Even more damning in the eyes of Kansas wheat farmers was the fact that the Carter farm bill initially set the target price of wheat in the 1977 growing yeara key price in computing other farm subsidies at a mere $2.47 a bushel. That was far below most estimates of the cost of growing wheat. Earl Hayes, president of the Kansas Association of Wheat Producers, and most other wheat growers we talked to, agreed with Mndale that the average cost of producing a bushel of wheat is at least $3 the figure Mndale used in Wichita.

Max Deterding, a country banker in Turon who, with every other bank in Kansas, is now refinancing delinquent (Continued 00 page 5)

Strength For Today

OURSMALL CONTOIBUnON

We flip the electric switch and the room, erstwhile dark, is flooded with light. Did we produce the light? By no means. We merely set in motion a series of processes over which we have almost no control. Someone had to wire the house and someone else brought the electric power to our town. Behind all this are huge generators, and behind them coal fields and miners, or perhaps nuclear power plants. And back of it all is the simple, but even today little understood, law of nature that electric current is

created by breaking magnetic lines of force.

These processes constitute a parable on prayer and the marvelous things it achieves. When we pray it is the equivalent of flicking the light switch. The light comes on, but we certainly have not created the li^t. As with the light switch, back of our praying are powers vastly beyond our ability to create or direct, or even to understand. Our faith and prayers are necessary, but spiritual achievement comes through Gods power, not ours.

by Elisha Dou^ass

ALO^ OUR ENERGY PROBLEMS... | fQ H IS

By ART BUCHWALD

No Atheists At Con Ed

WASHINGTON - There are no atheists at Consolidated Edison. Ever since the New York blackout (km Ed lawyers have been working day and night to prove that what happened was an Act of God. If they can't prove that the Lord did it, they will be spending their next 20 years in court fighting lawsuits from the Bronx to the tip of Staten Island.

I stopped by to see how Con

Edisons lawyers were doing.

God bless you, the receptionist said as she looked up from her Bible.

1 Just wanted to speak to one of Con Edisons lawyers, I told her.

"Thou comest at the wrong time, she replied. Mr. Flaherty is at Mass, Mr. Bradley is at a prayer breakfast meeting and Mr. Seligman is with his rabbi. My, this sounds like a

Other Editors Say

Meany Can Relax

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Not too long ago George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, was upset with President Carters seeming indifference to organized labor. Now, however, Mr. Meany has cause to rejoice. Mr. Carter is supporting amendments to the National Labor Relation's Act that would load the dice for labor against business.

One amendment would permit union organizers to adchess employes during work hours and on company premises provided that an employer also had addressed his employes under the same conditions. This amendment obviously would discourage employers from discussing labor problems with their employes and thus give unions a decided edge because labor can effectively lobby workers in off-hours and off company property.

Another amendment would require, upon evidence of sufficient support from a plants workers, that organizing elections concerning unionization take place ^thin 15 days. Such elections now have no deadlines, and on average they take place after 45 days. By forcing elections considerably earlier, this amendment could bring about impulsive actions. Too, it would disable employers efforts to present workers with proposals for higher pay, more fringe benefits and the like proposals that might make a non-organized job marginally more rewarding.

Still another amendment would prevent verification of voter eligibility before elections occur. Once a union gamers enough signatures to authorize an election it is held. Whether the signatures were authentic doesnt have to be decided until later.

One notes that these amendments would aid labor in parts of the country where it is organized least - parts of the Southwest and all of the South. Why Mr. Carter should anger his own region eludes us. For that matter, it eludes us why Mr. Carter seeks to anger the entire country, ciplnin polls dont indicate any public disposition toward enhancing organized labor's power. If anything, the public is rather impatient with unions.

Mr. Carter knows that common situs picketing and repeat of right-to-work laws are lost issues, politically. By supporting the amendments to the National Labor Relations Act, Mr. Carter Is seeking to show labor that he cares.

Inadvertently, the President also is showing the country that he disregards how it feels about too much power flowing to organized labor.

religious office.

Con Edison would never hire a lawyer who didnt believe in God, she said.

They must have been pretty shaken up by the blackout, I said.

She sighed. The Lord moves in mysterious ways. We must not question His decision to black out New York at a most inopportune time. He must have been very angry at the city or He would have never sent down those bolts of lightning to smite our power lines.

Then you people believe that it was God who did it? As Mr. Flaherty wrote in his brief yesterday, The Lord-giveth light and He taketh it away. The power of Con Edison is in His hands.

So you are not looking for any other reason for the blackout? I asked.

What other reason could there possibly be? Every safeguard known to man was in operation at the time.i But there is no failsafe when the Lord turns His wrath against sinners.

Is it Con Edlsmis position that New Yorkers are sinners?

Verily, she said. You have only to walk down 42nd St. or Eighth Ave. to know why God was enraged. We are living in a virtual Sodom and Gomorrah, she said.

Why didnt Gtod Just black out the porno shops and theaters showing X-rated movies if He was so mad? Even the Lord canhot smash one of our circuits without putting the others out of commission. Besides this happened in the summertime and there was sinning going on all over the city, particularly in apartmoits and houses where the wives were away on vacation.

I forgot about that.

Con Edison knew about the sinning, and our engineers feared the wrath of God fw a week before the blackout. But we felt that, as a power company, it was not our place to warn the (CoaOnuedoapageS)

Poor In

Power

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Oil-rich Iran, one of the worlds fastest developing nations, has an electric power shortage that makes New Yorks Mie-day blackout look like a simple short circuit.

Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-lavi is so worried about it that he has ordered his top aides to figure out how to end the daily blackouts in Tehran and elsewhere In the country.

Iran had a growth rate of 43 per cent in 1975 and 17.5 per cent in 1976 and it is an influential member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

But Tehran a capital city of about 4 million suffers daily power blackouts of between four and six hours. In other parts of the country they are sometimes even longer.

The Shah is displeased with the power shortages and failure of the electricity sector to keep pace with overall growth, said Nosratollah Moinian, chief of the Shahs Special Bureau, which was created to oversee and criticize the functioning of the government.

Apparently conveying the Shah's own (qiinion, he added that rapid economic and social growth could be no excuse for failure.

The power interruptions have fri^tened some food stores into not replenishing supplies of fresh meat and other perishables. Numerous cottage industries and small plants have been hit badly by the blackouts and the unpredictability of the cuts has made going to the hospital for an operation a more risky undertaking than usual.

As yet there are no official estimates on the extent of the losses to industry and commerce, but the Shahs special commission was told by an inquiry committee that an aluminum complex at Arak, 200 miles southwest of Tehran, already has tost $12 million due to the power failures.

And,- the commission learned, a machine tool plant in the same town has lost 45 per cent of its production capacity.

The cuts have been a familiar if unpleasant experience for Iranians since the beginning of last year. But they increased sharply this spring.

Officials place the blame on foreign contractors on the Reza Shah Kablr Dam project on the Karun River in southern Iran.

Public resentment is mounting against French contractors Alsthom Atlantique for bungling the Reza Shah Dam power generation projects and causing serious power failures, a recent article in the English language newspaper Kayhan said.

All debates about the recent power cuts have boiled down to the failure of the contractors to get the dam's 250,(XI0 kilowatt generators going according to schedule, the article said.

Similar articles have begun appearing in other newspapers, indicating the government has decided to put the blame on Alsthom Atlantique.

Earliei; the government blamed an American company involved in the project. Official sources on June 14 said that the Hana Engineering International company had been blacklisted for alleged neglect in fulfilling its contract.

Both Harza and Alsthom

(QatinuedonpagaS)

Coffee, Oil Supplies Pile Up

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Theres still enough resiliency in the market place for the mass of men to exert some influence over prices, and that they have. As a result, an awful lot of coffee and oil is piling up in the United States.

Coffee roasting by American concerns is down more than 20 per cent from a year ago. Wholesale prices continue to fall. And prices on the futures markets suggest the drop might continue for many more mwiths.

Supplies of oil, expected earlier this year to be running low about now, are close to overflow levels. Some gasoline prices have been lowered a bit. A shortage of winter heating oil now seems very unlikely.

Had the voices of despair prevailed it might never have happened. Instead, retail customers adapted themselves to the realities.

reducing demand to less than the forecasts.

U.S. roastings of green coffee through early July amounted to only 8.44 million bags of 132 pounds each, compared with 11.125 million bags roasted in the same perjpdofl976.

race drops are even more Impressive. Folger Coffee Co. is now wholesaling vacuum-packed ground roasted coffee at $3.48 a pound, or 95 cents a pound less than it charged as recently as May 12.

General Foods, the largest domestic coffee roaster, retains its price of $3.71 a pound, but officials concede the trend is toward lower prices and thajt almost nothing is likely to interrupt the trend.

Ross Barzday, presictent, told shareholders at the annual meeting last month that only another frost in Brazil, plus political difficulties in other producing countries would prevent further price declines.

The spot, or immediate delivery, price of Brazilian green coffee on the New York market fell to $2.05 a poimd this week, about $1.30 a pound lower than what was being obtained in mid-April, and only 60 cents higher than the level of a year ago.

The futures markets indicate a continuation of the downtrend. Green coffee for delivery next month was quoted at $1.87 a pound in New York this week, down more than $1.50 since the highs of last April.

The chief ingredient of the new market mix is the reluctance of consumers to pay the extraordinary prices that prevailed just a few weeks ago, as hi^ as $4.19 a pound in one New York-area chain in June.

Two other factors might be at work also. Analysts say they detect a long-term decline in per capita consumption in the United States. Another: Retailers, anxious to pacify customers, have lowered prices at the

expense of profit margins.

The oil situation is perhaps more complex and less understandable. Forecasts of Increased demand were overly bullish, for reasons that analysts attribute partly to conservation efforts, partly to more efficient usage by new cars.

In addition, supplies from the North Sea, Mexico and now the Alaskan North Slope have been added to Mideast supplies, resulting in crude oil inventories that are sharply higher than 1976 levels.

As a consequence, wholesale gasoline prices have come down a bit, and analysts anticipate further declines, although minimal in comparison to the abrupt fall in coffee prices.

From the shoppers point of view there seems to be a lesson in the tale these two prices). The consumer still can exert some power, however small, if he is willing to make the effort.

lai

rrrr

'rrm

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wetipesday, August 10,19775\ \ Symbolic Event When Writers Honored Paul Green

-Ik, ,t ti. -ihi'

r.'-

ir,

By Dr. H. G. JONBS, Curator North Carolina Collection CHAPEL HOI^ N. C. (AP) Sam Ragan explained why the North Carolina Writers Conference was meeting in Ash-. etwro, which is not recognized as a major convention city.

The geographic center of North Carolina, he says. Is in

RIzvl Col.

I---

i'l-

the hills between Whynot and Erect in southeastern Randolph County. But there isn't a motel there and the county seat was chosen instead.

It was symbolically important for the meeting to be held in the center of the state, for the writers broke tradition by honoring one of their own.

Paul Green, they said, belongs to all North Carolinians, and so the ceremony on July 30 was located in the heart of the state.

Several score fellow writers from around the state gathered to share the evening yith Paul and Elizabeth Green and to hear tributes to the internationally known playwright.

Sam Ragan, Thad Stem, Manly Wade Wellman and Walter Spearman all longtime associates of Green gave their testimonials and paid their respects to their mentor. Spearman brought along one of Greens early books, autographed to him just 50 years

(Continued from page 4) Atlantique have disowned responsibility.

Industry sources say the present power shortage is unlikely to be removed completely, even if the dams generators start producing to full capacity.

Future power supplies, too, are uncertain.

Projections for nuclear power ^ plants fall far short of needs or earlier projections of output, and industry sources say that ' commissioning of other forms of energy production would depend on how quickly the government can resolve distribution bottlenecks and delays in

construction and installation.

Also, the energy ministry says it plans to reduce dependence on hydroelectric . power presently providing

one third of total electricity, cut down on gas turbines and eliminate diesel-powered generators completely.

With these forecasts, chances appear slim that Iran will be able to remedy its power shortage soon.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) p<q>ulace that if they continued their behavior the Lord would loose the fearful lightning of His powerful swift sword,

Do you think the Act of God defense will hold up in court?

We can only pray it will. If the courts decide against us, then no one will ever believe the Lord is trying to tell the people something. As Mr. Bradley said to his Bible class yesterday, If this blackout doesn't make people believers nothing will.

I heard an organ in the background.

Whats that? I asked. "Its the beginning of Ve^rs. Con Ed has Vesper services for its employees everyday.

Is this something new? We started them the day after the blackout. It was the legal departments idea.

Is it an electric organ I hear?

No, its manual. The Lord only knows when He will strike us again.

Evans-Novak...

^Continued from page 4)

farm loans with wheat farmers whose backs are against the wall, explained the farmers anger. I took all those Carter promises with a grain of salt, he said. But farmers out here believed them. They are absolutely certain that Jimmy Carter cheated on them and I dont think theyll forget it anytime soon.

Deterding is not foreclosing any of his loans today, but he is refinancing many of them. So is the local grain co-op and the commercial grain elevator whose storage loans arent being paid.

The reason they cant collect is that inflation in everything but farm prices is desiroying the family farm. In the past four years, diesel fuel is up from 13 to 39 cents a galion, plow blades from $30 to $78 for a package of five, cultivator shovels from $1.60 to $3.10. In that same period, the support price of wheat has gone from $1.25 to an effective $1.98 a bushel.

Clearly, President Carters concern over balancing the .. budget exceeds his concerns . over unfulfilled pledges to . wheat farmers. Savings in farm subsidies might be good for the country - but wheat farmers see it differenUy, which goes far to explain the long and acrimonious battle over the new farm bill in (Congress.

T' However that turns out, the President has already struck

out here in the wheat belt, los-

' ing a constituency that

' wanted to join with him In

future political battles. The loss of future support goes . hand-in-hand with the

threatened defection of the ' blacks and other disap-

pointed voting Woes ?uc-

cessfully courted by Mr. Carter last year.

Postmaster Asked To Pay For Work

ago.

Former governor Terry Sanford called Paul Green one of the states great resources a man whose humanistic views have had a significant influence upon the conscience of the state.

In his response. Green reasserted his faith in North Carolina, and, without getting a single word out of place, challenged the younger writers to work toward a state in which good literature becomes commonplace.

Paul Eliot Green, one of the most prolific and influential writers ever produced in North Carolina, was bom in 1894 in Harnett County. He attended Buies Creek Academy and

taught school for a couple of years before going to the university of North Carolina, where he studied writing under Prof. Frederick Koch.

After studying (or a year at Cornell, Green returned to UNC and taught philosophy. Simultaneously, he wrote plays, and in 1927 In Abrahams Bosom won a Pulitzer Prize.

During the Depression, Green lived in Hollywood and wrote more than two dozen movies. Returning to Chapel Hill, he taught graduate courses In drama at UNC from 1935 to 1940, then again devoted himself fulltime to writing.

His bibliography is tremendous; at last count 302 catalog cards were filed under

his name in the North Carolina Collection.

While his writing has been varied, his scripts (or outdoor dramas have perhaps given him the greatest exposure In North Carolina,

The Lost Colony, first performed at Fort Raleigh in 1937, may be considered the origin of the outdoor drama movement in modem times.

Other well known dramas include The Common Glory (1947), Wilderness Road (1954), and The Founders (1957).

At least five of Greens dramas (in addition to The Lost Colony) are being performed this summer: Cross and

Sword," St. Augustine, Fla.;

Louisiana Cavalier, Natchitoches, La,; Stephen Foster Story, Bardstown, Ky.; Texas, Canyon, Tex.; and Trumpet in the Land, Dover, Ohio.

Besides honoring Green, the writers heard Guy Owen, the Raleigh novelist, debunk the notion that the Southern Renaissance Is over. He predicted that Southern writing, especially poetry, will flower during the next few years.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Postal officials have asked C3iarlotte Postmaster Oscar B, Sloan to pay $58.60 for maintenance work that postal employes performed on his family cars, and warned that further personal use of employes would cost him his job.

Donald Meyers, manager of the Carolinas postal district, said the work was minor, but it constituted a very serious infringement of postal regulations.

Sloan was sent a letter warning him that continued violation would result in his dismissal after the U.S. Postal Inspection Service investigated a complaint lodged by mechanics, according to James Symbol, southern regional postmaster general.

Symbol said the investigation revealed Sloan had used the Charlotte Post Offices vehicle maintenance facility and its mechanics (or maintenance work on his car and his wifes when the facility was not being

used for post office business.

Though Sloan had no comment, Symbol said in a letter to U.S. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., that Sloan had acknowledged our counseling that recurrences of the type of activity disclosed will result in suspension or removal from the postal service.

Mrs. Jean Snellings, head of the Charlotte area chapter of the American Postal Workers Union, said she told Hollings and Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., of charges made by mechanics working in the garage. She said the mechanics complained to her about having to service Sloans car.

Mechanics got mad and started spilling the beans on people whod been having their personal cars serviced, after they were told they could no longer park their private cars behind the post office garage, Mrs. Snellings said.

Sloan has been postmaster since 1974.

Gospel Concert Sunday Night

A gospel concert will be held Sunday night at 7:30 at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church, located near Falkland.

The (Jospel Starlites of Farm-viile will render the music.

The pastor and members invite the public to attend.

Four poets Ann Deagon of Guilford College, Rod T, Smith of Auburn, Ala., Betty Adcock of Raleigh, and Tom Huey of Greensboro discussed contemporary poetry, and Lin Garris advocated a better atmosphere for motion picture production in North Carolina.

The conference went on record as strongly supporting the preservation of Weymouth, the estate of the late James and Kathryn Boyd at Southern Pines, as a retreat for writers.

Victor Dalmas of Fayetteville was elected chairman of the Writers Conference, Shelby Stephenson of Lillington was named vice-chairman, and Sally Nixon of Denver is the new secretary.

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Special Layaway Plon: For only $5 your ,;oat selection will be reserved in layaway until October Ist.

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.J>hone 758-2174

PRE-SEASON

Tobacco Market

Market..................... Pounds

Ahoskie..................... NoSale ..

ainton..................... 348,004.

Dunn....................... ^

Farmville.................. 419-824 .

Goldsboro.................. 345,756,,

Greenville.................. 1,081,303.,

Kinston..................... 1,143,490,.

Robersonvllle............... NoSale.,

Rocky Mount............... 682,316 ..

Smlthfield.................. 391,872..

Tarboro.................... NoSale.,

Wallace..................... NoSale..

Washington................. NoSale.,

Wendell..................... 149,192..

WUliamston................. 689,594.,

Wilson...................... 1,473,561..

Windsor.................... 406,684 ,

Totals.......... 7,519,228..

SEASON TOTALS .62,832,324 ..

Dollars Average

.. NoSale. .. NoSale . 355,077 .... 102,03

.. 377,775 .... 102

.. 474,806..... 113.10

., 394,058..... 113.97

.. 1,149,497..... 106.31

.1,300,318..... 113.71

.. NoSale NoSale

.. 696,634...... 162

.. 385,772 ...... 98.44

.. NoSale NoSale

.. 153,295...... 102.75

.. 860,466...... 124.78.

.1,711,005...... 116.11

. 464,999...... 114.34

. 8,323,702...... 110.70

.59,728,112 ...... 95.06

Sfafe Awards For 2 Center Employes

Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah Morrow came here from Raleigh this morning to honor two Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center employees who have made suggestions that helped the state do a better job and save money in the process.

Honored were Guy P. Sumpter Jr., Food Services Director of the ARC and L. George Williams, Pharmacist.

Sumpter received a cash award of $136 for his idea of serving patients liquid coffee from the cafeteria, in place of the freeze dried kind previously used. His suggestion has already

saved the State well over $1,000 in this facility alone. Dr. Morrow said, and it will be used statewide in all institutions.

Williams received $10 for his suggestion and action in redoing the way Polaroid pictures for patients charts are taken. He opened the aperture of the camera more, making it so a table lamp was sufficient supplemental lighting to take the needed pictures, thus eliminating the cost of flash bulbs and the cost of wasted film when the film and flash did not sychronize. He also suggested moving the picture-taking activity from the laboratory to the

administrative offices.

Dr. Morrow said that, of 11 employee suggestion awards given by the state since the awards program was started in January, 1976, four have gone to the Department of Human Resources. Now two of these have been received at the Jones ARC, she noted.

She said she and Gov. Jim Hunt are happy with the suggestion program, in that they believe it helps in their effort to encourage innovative and creative thinking among the people who serve the petqjle of North Carolina.

County School... Large Pre-Registration

For 4th Annual Event

(Continued Own pa^ I)

Approximately 94 lots now developed in Lake Ellsworth are in the county.

Alford said he made an administrative decision about two years ago. based on tax office data, to place all of Lake Ellsworth in the city district, However, since then, the Attorney Generals office has advised the county school board that children living within a certain district must attend schools in that district.

The letter stated further that there are provisions whereby the two school boards may reach a written agreement stipulating that students |n one district may attend schools in another district.

This has been the first year in which there was no free exchange of students, Alford said. This fall all students in grades K-7, who live in the county, must attend school in that district.

The city says students in grades K-9 must attend in the city, he added. So there is a two-year period in there were not together on.

County residents in grades 8-12 who have been attending in the city may continue in that district, he said. Also, city residents in grades 10-12, ready attending in the county, may elect to graduate with their classes. All students have the option of returning to their own

districts.

The only way to ultimately sort out this hodge-podge is to merge the two school districts, he said. But right now I think the county Mls good about its program and doesnt see any advantage to it.

Regarding the outward growth of the city district, ithe superintendent said, The city is getting larger at the ex--pense of the county kids. I will be no part of any effort l:o lessen opportunities for county students,

The hub is getting larger and the rim is smaller, he added. It is youngsters upon which you build your program, and if the number of youngsters gets smaller, your high school gets smaller. Several provisions have been adopted by the county school board which allows for the transfer of students across district lines.

The first provision allows city employes who live in the county to take their children into the city to attend school, provided there is a reciprocal agreement by the city to let county employes who live in the city transport their children to county schools.

Second, students whose parents move from the city into the county during the school year have the option of continuing in the city-jistrict for the rest of the year.

Finally, if after one year in

AWARDS.. ,ior maaey-uvmg suggesdons lor the state by state employees were presented this morning by Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of

Human Resources, to Guy K Sumpta- Jr. (left) and George WUIIams, both Walter B. Jones ARC employees. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Because of an early preregistration response to the Fourth Annual Vacation Music Woishop sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, a professional staff has been increased to nine music educators specializing in childrens education.

. More than 60 young people, especially the four and five-year^lds, from every denomination have registered for the wor-shop nxt week, August 15-19, according to Dr. David Foster, minister of music at Jarvis Church and director of the Wor-shop. Last year's enrollment was the largest ever, more than 150 children.

As the biggest children's wor-.shop of the year for Jarvis Church, featuring music through various forms of expression, singing, dancing, rhj4hm instruments and handbells, arts

and crafts and musical games, the program is designed to stimulate irilMft and enjoy

ment in music for the pre-school children and students in grades one through six.

Hours are from Monday through Friday, Aug. 15-19 9:30-11:30 a.m. It is open to the young people in Greenville and the immediate area.

Registration begins Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the church

Rountree Named

a school system it is discovered that a child is having difficulties and that system is unable to meet the sti'jdent's needs, the two boards will confer to see if a traiTsfer is in order. However, a iransfer will only be reco,gnized after the one year period.

Any questions concerning the coming school year will be answered by calling 752-6106.

To Commission

GASTONIA - Carl J. Stewart, Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives today named Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree of Greenville to the North Carolina Legislative Services Commission.

Rountree served as Speaker Pro Tern of the House during the past session of the General Assembly and as a member of the Appropriations, Finance, Higher Education, Judiciary III, Rules, and the University Board of Governors Nominating Committees.

It is the duty of the Legislative Services Commission to monitor and maintain the legislative building and to contract for services necessary for the operation of the General Assembly.

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for Mch coupon you accept aa our authonied agant. ** WH pay you face vatue plot 5 handltng eharg#*. providad you and yoor cuatomar hava compliad with the terms ot ihi* oflar Any other application constitutes fraud tnvoicas showing your purchases of sufficienl stock to cover a couports redeemed must IM shown upon raquaat Your customer must pay any sale tax. Cath v^ue i/20th of t YOid where prohibited by law. Offer goo|^ one purchase only in U.S.A and expires July 31.1976.''Redeem by mailing to S C JOHNSON A SON, INC.. P.O. BOX 113, Clinton. k>wa 52732.

fellowship hall. Earlier registration may be obtained by calling the church office (752-3101). Those needing bus transportation can call the church office.

Dr. Fosters staff will be composed of Stephen W. Vaugn II, director of Christian Education and Music at St. James United Methodist Oiurch; Mrs. Stephen W. Vaughn II, a piano teacher with 13 years experience and two years experience in the classroom, teaching three and four-year olds music; Anne Bell, an Ecu student majoring in raugf theory; Mrs. Burney (llardo, teacher of early childhood education; Mrs. Stephen Creech, a teacher with five years experience in childrens education; Mrs. William E. Tripp, professional soprano and teacher of piano; Mrs. David Foster, who has had choral and directing experience and is presently teaching piano; and Mrs. J. Daniel Pickett, a music major at East Carolina.

The fee is $4 per child. There is oniy an additional $2.50 fee for each additional child in a family.

Three added features this year are demonstrations of the handbells, the pipe organ and the classic Walt Disney film, Peter and the Wolf which will be shown. A program offered by the children will be held on Friday, Aug. 19.

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The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneidey, August 10,10777

How's The Weather? Coalition Hits ^Union-Busting'

tyf\A.KrrwT^ nAmr^o r a ____tu,* _______________ ________

FORECAST

Rain

xwv

Showtr* StatiofTory Occludod

Figures show ew

temper dturei oreo.

Oolo irom* ^

NATIONAl WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain to forecast today for the Great Lakes regkm as well as the middle Mississippi Valley and a band of states

By The Associated Press Hot and humid weather will continue across North Carolina for the rest of the week. Some relief may come Thursday when there will be a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers.

The chance of thundershowers will be raised by a frontal system across the northern plains states moving southeastward to the Appalachians by late Thursday.

Scattered thundershowers developed over the western part

of the state Tuesday and also occurred in some central and eastern sections. Hickory recorded nearly hall an inch.

Afternoon temperatures ranged in the mid 90s east of the mountains, something that has become almost routine this summer, while holding in the 80s in the mountains.

New Bern reached 98 while Goldsboro and Fayetteville had highs of 97. Hl^s elsewhere Included Rocky Mount 96, while a 95 reading was recorded at Charlotte. Greensboro, Raleigh

Neonatologist Added To ECU Med Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Verbena Maria Sugg, a specialist in the care of sick and high risk newborns, has joined the pediatrics faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, vice chairman of the Department of Pediatries.

Dr. Sugg holds the position of assistant professor of pediatrics. Prior to coming to ECU, Dr. Sugg was a neonatology fellow at the University Hospital of Jacksonville, Fla., under the sponsorship of the University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, Fla.

She will participate in the establishment of the regional neonatal center in Greenville where she will collaborate with local pediatricians, said Dr. Tingelstad. She is the first neonatologist in eastern North Carolina.

Shell be teaching students

Charge Driver In Auto Collision

Bertha Aytch Upchurch of 1233 Battle St. was charged with fail-ing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:05 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Myrtle and Paris Avenues.

Police, who reported a passenger in the Upchurch car was injured in the collision, identified the driver of the second car involved as Vickie Diane Brantly of 51 IB Watauga Ave.

Damage was estimated by investigators at $2,500 to the Brantley car and $700 to the Upchurch auto.

and residents, and will be very active in continuing education programs for physicians and nurses involved in the care of these infants.

This is our effort to coincide with statewide efforts to improve perinatal care, said Dr. Tingelstad.

A native of Brazil, Dr. Sugg studied medicine at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro School of Medicine. Following her graduation in 1968, she did a residency in pediatrics at Hospital dos Servidores do Estado in Rio de Janeiro.

She came to the United States in 1973 after serving as a staff pediatrician at two Rio de Janeiro hospitals. Her career in this country began at the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals in Richmond where she was a pediatric resident for two years.

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Shop AAon., Thurs., Fri. 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M., Tues., Wed., Sat 10 A M 'tiliPJW.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. fAP) A coalition of blacks and whites, cotton mill workers, union officials and civil rights workers came to this mill town to lambast union-bus

ting companies that have migrated South in search of low wages and high profits.

In a state that ranks among the nation's lowest in wages and has little union representa-

Mass Quitting By Commission

ranging flmn Missouri into the southern Rockies. The rest of the natkm will be clear or partly cloudy. (APLaserphotoMap)

and Wilmington. Asheville had 85.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Thursday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

5:19 5:41 11:14--

Moon: Last Quarter

Adjustments for tide at:

High Uow Beaufort +1:08 +1

Cape Lookout -:02

Bogue Inlet +:29 +

New River Inlet +;31 +

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) -Person County commissioners will meet Monday to consider the mass resignation of members of the countys Economic Development Commission, brought on by the furor over their decision not to welcome unionized companies.

County Manager Roy Lowe said he didnt know what the commissioners will do about the economic development groups letter of resignation, which was dated Aug. 4. But Commissioner Curtis Bradsher said the commission might appoint a new panel.

"We will continue as county commissioners looking for new industry, Bradsher said,

All but two of the Economic Development Commissions members signed the resignation letter, but Low said he expects those two will also resign.

The controversy erupted in mid July when the commision voted 9 to 6 to welcome a new plant to the county only if it were not unionized. The vote came after Bradsher revealed that Brockway Glass Co., which has 18 unionized plants, was considering locating a new 300-employe plant in Person County-

The action of the development group touched off a rash of petitions in Roxboro in support of the Brockway plant.

State officials, including Gov. Jim Hunt, intervened when it appeared that Roxboro had lost the new industry. Hunt said

Monday his administration would seek to attract new industries regardless of whether they are unionized.

No longer can we afford to let a few peopio who have some other Interests prevent us from bringing in good jobs for the poeple of this state who need them, Hunt said Monday in Asheville.

Brockway officials said that Roxboro remains under consideration for the new plant, but was one of 20 sites being studied.

New Arts A^d Crafts Classes For Children

A new series of classes for Arts and Crafts classes for children will be offered next week at the Greenville Art Center.

The live days of classes, beginning Monday, August 15 and continuing through Friday, August 19, will be held daily from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Ms. Grian Salomon is the instructor. Fee for the classes is $18, which includes all materials needed.

Registrations are being taken by Ms. SaJomon, 752-0317, or at the Art Center, 7581-1946, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

tlon lor workers, they spoke before a House subcommittee considering proposals to speed resolution of labor disputes and to punish chronic violators of labor laws.

North Carolina AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby, one of more than 30 witnesses at the day-long session Tuesday, said he hoped the hearings will "prick the conscience of the South and of the nation to the things that are going on.

J.P. Stevens, the worlds second-largest textile firm , with 44,000 workers in 85 plants, was in the spotlight partly because of its 14-year fight to keep unions out. The 3,500 workers at local Stevens plants voted for a union three years ago but still are without a contract.

The National Labor Relations Board has cited Stevens for labor law violations 15 times. The AFL-CIO is calling for a boycott against Stevens products to dramatize its belief that the

company finds it cheaper to keep firing workers to keep labor out, even if it has to reinstate them later.

Stevens, which ^concedes it is anti-union but derites^jt flagrantly violates labor ftws, -turned down invitations to testify. The company was defended at the hearings by three members of the J. P. Steygns Employes Educational Committee.

One of them, Dorothy Arrington of UtUeton, N.C., said, I dont want to pay no union dues or to pay more out of my paycheck than Social Security. I don't want some union telling me what to do. "

Another, Leonard Wilson of Gaston, N.C., said unions are evil because they preach more and more money when the Bible says money is the root of ail evU.

An audible gasp swept hundreds of Stevens workers attending the hearing when Wilson, a loom fixer, said he earns $5.12 an hour.

I do^lieve it is time to put God wick in everything we do and honor the counsel of Jesus Christ when He said we can serve but one master. Each individual should have the right to acci^jt or reject a labor un-

from

ion, Wilson said.

Among the testimony other witnesses:

Tommy Boroughs, a 28-year-old Vietnam veteran trying to recruit his colleagues at a Stevenif'plant in Abercteen, N.C., said a company guard pulled a pistol on him last week when he passed out leaflets in a company parking lot to workers leaving a midnight shift.

-State Sen. WUllam G. Smith, D-New Hanover, called for federal protection of work- _ ers, telling the committee, "They are not going to get It from the government of North Carolina.

-Baptist minister W. W, Fln-lator of Raleigh, a board member of Southerners for Economic Justice, said discrimination in the South is based not just on race but on class and the current Inequities wUl be corrected only with stricter penalties for companies that chronically keep workers powerless.

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HOSPITALIZED - Singer Vlkki Carr has been admitted to Methodist Hospital in Houston for treatment of bruised vocal cords, a hospital spokesman says. She has been ordered to rest her voice. (APLaserphoto)

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PHOTOCOPIES

COUJSION COURSE - The 351-foot Army Corp8 of Engineers dredge Biddle, left, and the S.S. Wawaiian, a Matson container sh^, collided in a thick fog at ttie mouth of the Columbia River near Astoria, Ore., Tuesday. A Coast Guard helicopter hovers over the stem of the SS Wawaiian. The Biddle was taken under tow after 34 crewmen were removed. The freighter proceeded with minor damage towards Seattle. (AP Wlrephoto)

Air Controllers

Ordered Back

OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -The House of Commons early today ordered Canadas striking air traffic controllers back to work. Normal air service, all but suspended for three days, was expected to resume later in the day.

The emergency back-to-work legislation was passed overwhelmingly in the Commons and was sent to the Senate for its approval. Passage in that largely powerless house and the signature of Canadas governor-general were considered mere formalities.

The legislation also imposes a 7.4 per cent pay increase on the government-employed controllers, who wanted 12.6 per cent, and calls for individual fines of up to $100 a day if they refuse to return to work.

Leaders of the striking Canadian Air Traffic Control Association (CATCA) had said they would urge members to go back to their jobs if the bill was enacted.

Air Canada ... could have aircraft aloft by noon, a spokesman for Uje airlines industry association said early today. "And there might be some

The strike, which began early Sunday, stranded and otherwise inconvenienced tens of thousands of Canadian air passengers and visitors, forced the layoff of at least 3,000 airline workers and others, backed up the mails and caused major delays in operations at some northem.U.S. airports handling rerouted Canadian' flights.

Air Canada, the government-owned airline, maintained a skeleton schedule connecting major Canadian cities by flying between airports at Burlinon, Vt., Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Seattle. But the line had to reduce its normal daily schedule to about 20 flights from some 500.

Farm Bureau Meef

Slated September I

Several Pitt County representatives will meet with N. C. Farm Bureau commodity advisory committees in Raleigh Sept. 1 to begin developing Farm Bureau poiicy. according to D. R. House, president of the Pitt Farm Bureau.

He said representatives in nine commodity areas- flue-cured tobacco, peanuts, dairy, field crops, livestock, cotton, poultry, horticulture, and forestry - will meet for the purpose of raising areas of concern to be offered as suggested issues for discussion in the Farm Bureau policy development process.

Representing the Pitt Farm Bureau at the meeting will be J. C. Galloway, tobacco committee. Ruel M. Dilda, peanuts committee: David H. Smith, poultry committee: and Frankie Singleton, livestock committee.

House said that after issues are surfaced and discussed by the commodity committees they are submitted to the individual counties tor consideration by resolutions committees prior to the county annual meetings.

The Raleigh meeting will begin at 10 a.m.

House suggested that Farm Bureau members who have questions that should be considered, or ideas concerning current problems, may bring them to the attention of local committee members.

BAY CITY EATERIES

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) San Francisco has more than 2,600 restaurants, according to the National Automobile Club.

Elizabeth II Making Dangerous Visit

Expects IRS Appeal In

Landmark Tax Decision

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A defense attorney for a (^erokee woman says he expects the Internal Revenue Service to appeal a federal Judges land-

Leaf Prices

Remain High

going out bright and early, depending on local circumstances.

Prices remained high yesterday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as local warehouses recorded an average of $106.31 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market sold 1,081,303 pounds of tobacco for $1,149,497 onTuesday.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only 4.83 per cent of the total sales, he said.

Top practical price paid was $1.38 per pound.

Offerings consisted of leaf, lugs, primers and non-descript tobacco, the sales supervisor reported.

For the season, the market has sold 7,933,558 pounds for $7,503,586, an average of $94.58 per hundred pounds.

The legislation was passed in the House of Commons by a vote of 136 to II. The ruling Liberals and the major opposition party, the Progressive Conservatives, voted for the measure. Ten members of the third-strongest party, the left-leaning New Democrats, voted against it.

'Henry K On CB Channel

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Its late at night and youre fiddling with the knobs on your ham radio. Suddenly, you tune in Henry Kissinger.

Henry Kissinger?

The accent on the airwaves belongs to Ed Bolton, unemployed night dub entertainer, sin^ng-dog trainer, short wave radio enthusiast and Kissinger impersonator.

Boltons Kissinger is so convincing that ham operators around the country have called their local newspapers to say theyve chatted with the former secretary of state.

My Kissinger is better than Rich Littles. And hes a millionaire and Im sitting here counting my change. There has got to be something wrong, Bolton lamented.

Besides mimicking world leaders (Adolf Hitler and Franklin D. Roosevelt included), he says he can impersonate the whole Amos n Andy cast, sing operatic solos and entertain in the style of Robert Goulet.

The 46-year-old Bolton says hes trying to sell his Kissinger routine to the revived Laughin television show as soon as he can raise the money for a flight to Hollywood.

Boston Common

Is Oldest Park

BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Common is the oldest public park in America, according to the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac. Established in 1634, the Common saw witches hung in the 17th century, the British muster for their march to Lexington and Concord, and the patriots assemble lor their march on Quebec. The Common is only one of 15 sites on Boston's Freedom Trail, named by the almanac as one of Americas Top 500 Sights to See.

the

Kitchen Cupboard

GrtmvlUtSquare A (irtmvmt. N.C.

This Week

A R^resentatlve From Cuisinfirt Will Be Here Thursday Afternoon and All Day Friday, Aug. 11 & 12 With A Special Class Thursday Night.

(No DemoDstratkxi Friday Night)

I Join Uie wonderful world of I Cudsinart and learn the secrets of famous cooks.

mark decision that income generated from businesses on Indians lands were tax exempt.

But OrvUle D. Coward of Syl-va, who represented Mrs. Amy Tahquette Critzer, said, Although the decision may be appealed, the basis in the case has been clearly and succinctly enunciated.

Judge G. Murry Bernhardt of the U.S. Court of Claims last month upheld Mrs. Crltzers contention that income from a restaurant, a motel and Other property she operated on Indian lands could not be taxed. Mrs. Critzer had been convicted of (our counts of tax evasion in U.S. District Court in 1973, fined $10,000 and given a three-year suspended prison sentence.

Later, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the conviction. Bernhardt, in upholding the reversal, ruled that Mrs. Critzer was entitled to a refund of $8,941.58 paid to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in 1971.

The U.S. Interior Department backed Mrs. Critzer, an enrolled member of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, in her fight on the tax,

Mrs. Critzer, who is three-quarters Indian, owns and operates a motel and restaurant on the highway approach from Asheville to the tourist town of Cherokee and owns apartments and two craft shops in the town

which she leases to private operators.

The IRS contended that a 1924 law exempts from taxes only income earned by Indians from the lands resources such as timber and agricultural products.

In rejecting this decision. Judge Bernhardt said the reservation lands are not usually appropriate for agriculture, cattle-raising or timbering, and the tourist business has been the chief source of income in that area.

He said the intent of Congress in passing the 1924 law would be defeated if the tax exemption was restricted as the IRS contended.

The fact that the plaintiff utilized tax-exempt lands to its best advantage in the tourist industry carries out the congressional intent that the Indians can improve themselves economically, the judge wrote,

Ctoward noted that the salaried income of Indians does not come under the exemption ruling. He said that several courts had ruled to this effect.

We feel that Mrs. Critzer has led in a suit that has resulted in a happy victory for Indian businessmen, entrepreneurs, farmers and other people on the reservation, Coward said.

It will affect the economy of everyone living there, he added.

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UPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY lOA.AA. T09P.AA.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Queen Elizabeth II arrived In war-torn Northern Ireland aboard the royal yacht Britannia today for a Jubilee visit and what may be the two most dangerous days of her life.

The outlawed Irish Republican Armys radical Provisional wing has promised to unleash a blitz to remember, and 32,-000 police and troops were on full aJert to guard the monarch and her family against any violence.

Police reported sporaeUirvio-lence across Northern Ireland in the early hours before the queens visit but no major incidents. The tension is so thick here you can almost cut it with a knife, said an army officer in one West Belfast district ttiat is an IRA stronghold.

Queen Elizabeth was flown by helicopter to Hillsborough Castle, 12 miles from Belfast, and there set foot on Northern Irish soil for the first timeTn 11 years. Hundreds of flag-waving youngsters welcomed her at the castle, former residence of British governors.

A 21-gun salute greeted the royal yacht.

Queen Elizabeth was accompanied by her husband. Prince

THEY SAY IT RUSTS PIPES LOMBARD, III. (UPI) -People are drinking less water than ever, according to the Water Quality Association. Of ail the water used in a community, less than one-fifth of one percent is used for drinking.

Philip, and two youngest children, Prince Albert, 17, and Prince Edward, 13.

It was- the first time the 51-year-old queen has been in an area where troops are engaged In active combat.

The IRA, which wants to unite predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland with the largely Catholic Irish Republic in the south, sees the Queen's visit, marking the 25th anniversary of her reign, as a reaffirmation of British rule over the province.

Five days of rioting, gun battles and terrorist acts by IRA sympathizers led up to the royal visit. On Tuesday, a 16-year-old Roman Catholic youth and a British soldier were shot dead.

Later in the day, a small one-pound bomb exploded on the grounds of the new University of Ulster at Coleraine, where the Queen is scheduled to risit Thursday. There were no casualties or damage.

Northern Irelands million-strong Protestant majority, which wants to keep the province British, decorated their neighborhoods with festive bunting and Union Jacks to welcome the monarch.

The royal party will bypass Belfast during the Jubilee visit because the city has been the center of violence since 1969, when Northern Irelands current round of sectarian warfare broke out. hurled at them and a concrete slab was dn^ped on the hood of their car. No one was injured in the incidents.

For this visit, the queen will be whisked by helicopter from the Britannia to events in other parts of the province. There will be no motorcades or

walkabouts and all guests invited to garden parties or receptions she will attend have been carefully screened.

The queens visit (alls between two of the most inflammatory dates on the Northern Irish calendar.

Tuesday was the sixth anniversary of Britains now-abandoned policy or internment without trial nd Friday, Aug. 12, is the day Protestants traditionally march through Londonderry to celebrate their religions 300-year-old supremacy in the province.

It was this perenially provocative parade that helped touch off the sectarian violence in 1969.

Farmville Mart

Prices Improve

FARMVILLE - Prices have continued to improve on the Farmville Tobacco Market since opening day, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Volume on the market was heavy yesterday with lugs and cutters accounting (or the highest prices at $1.38 a pound. Offerings consisted mostly of primings, lugs and non-descript

The market sold 419,774 pounds yesterday for a total of $474,806. The average price was $1.13. Stabilization receipts accounted for 6.42 per cent of the gross sales.

The season total for the market is now 4,547,585 pounds sold for $4,416,853, an average of $97.13 per hundred pounds.

OPENDAILY9:30-9;00;CLOSEDSUNDAY WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

EARLY BIRD SALE OF MENS AND BOYS OUTERWEAR

Our Entire Stock of Newly Arrived

COATS & JACKETS!

CORNER Of GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

-J _ ,

^ T^p>i^Rflct(y, Qraanvfll^ W.C.Wadnwdj^ Ajapt 10, vm-%

I- ' PIONEER TREASURY '*JLC0LLECTI0N

pKcn not listed

LlslAI.()0 48iiKhroundfaW,formicatop,1woleaves................. *170.00

ListJDiiO 42"xrplanl(loptablewithspoonlegs ...........*270.00

U$tS2II.W4inctiroundtable,formicatop,extend$loMinche$ *i4fl.00

Llst$307i0 Oval taWe, formica, 44 Inches x inches....................*205.00

List$4l9.?J Solid maplecomer cabinet .............*295.00

List$329.95 Droplea(table,r x8l"...................................*215.00

Save Over

Off

Quen Ann Dining Room

List$d87.50 52 inch china base and deck.,....................*485.00

List $391.00 Queen Anne oval table and one leaf...... .........*250.00

List $483.00 Queen Anne pedestal table .........*315.00

List $770.00 Queen Anne chairs, 5 side and 1 arm chair *500.00

List $851.00 60 inch china and china deck .............*550.00

Up To

Off List Pric*

Final Clotoout On Salam Housa And Villaga Squara Bad room Placas By

DIxia Furnitura

List$220.00 Maple5drawer Chest............................. * 135.00

List$420.00 Maple triple dresser and mirror................... *285.00

List $320.00 Ahaple double dresser and mirror ...... *200.00

List $320.00 Cherry 6 drawer chest on chest *215.00

List $255.00 Cherry tall post Tester bed........................ *150.00

List $222JO Cherry double size Spindle bed and foot *150.00

List$120.W Cherry three drawer commode nightstand *75.00

List $320.00 Ateple 6 drawer chest on chest.....................*195.00

iSniiiiilliiiiJBFURNITUREIRC.

401 WEST lOHi STRUT, CRKNVHtE, N C PHONE 75S-1729 r 75I-25I3

Usa Bostlc-Sugg's parsonalized paymont plans, 30-60-90 day samo as cash plan or if you profar-Ravolving Charga plan, tako months to pay with small down paymont with approvod crodit. 100 milo froo dolivory.

Storewido savings now on nationally advortlsod homo furnishings. La-Z-Boy, Thomasvillo, Broyhlll, Kroohlor, Young Hinklo, Sarta, and many moro. Spoclal savings now on hundrods of quality home furnishings. Come prepared to buy now, waiting will cost you money. Save now as never before.SUPER SALE.

Ust$280.00 3 Cushion Colonial Sofa

Herculon fabric with exposed wood trim.

List$190.00

Solid Mahogany Silver Chest

Queen Anne style, 4 drawers

Bostic-Sugg's showroom hours,

8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A/Vonday thru Saturday and open til

9 p.m. on Friday nights for your shopping convenience.

Ustsm.oo Broyhill 4 drawer Walnut Chest

>60

Only one to sell. Con* temporary design.

List$205.00 Broyhill Walnut Dresser and Mirror

>110

Only one to sell, t drat4br dresser.

Ust$135.00

" . French Provincial Lingerie Chest

^50"

White and gold, only two to aetl.

Ust$465.00

Broyhill Loose Pillowback Sofa

^225

Green and gold herculon plaid fabric.

Your choice now of 50 discontinued and sample

filBroyhill

OCCASIONAL

end, cocktail and commode tables.

*/2

Price

LIST *100.00 DOOR COMMODE TABLE, FORMICA PECAN TOP..

LIST >115.00 BROYHILL PECAN TABLE, SIDE CHAIR, PARKEY TOP..

LIST *110.00 BROYHILL FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY COCKTAIL TABLE. LIST *105.00 BROYHILL PECAN LAMP TABLE, ONE DRAWER-------------------

LIST *142.50 BROYHILL FRENCH PROVINCIAL DOOR END TABLE, CHERRY. LIST *110.00 BROYHILL PROVINCIAL COFFEE TABLE, PECAN_______________ ______________

LIST *220.00 BROYHILL SPANISH DESIGN DOOR COCKTAIL TABLE, PECAN..... LIST *137.50 BROYHILL CHERRY COCKTAIL TABLE, DAMAGED TOP. ......

*50.00

....*57.50

....55.00

.....*52.50

*70.00

.....*55.00 ..*110.00 *20.00

ECTORS

ERRY

Now At Savings Up To

Off

List $405.00 List $585.00 List $350.00 List $365.00 List $220.00 List $320.00 List $535.00 List $864.00 List $150.00

Thomasville 5 drawer cherry chest ....... .$240.00

Thomasville triple dresser and upright mirror................ $385.00

Thomasville Queen size chair back bed and high foot............ $200.00

Thomasville cherry high poster double size Tester bed................ $215.00

Thomasville cherry commode door night stand.. ............ $130.00

Thomasville double size Spindle bed with high foot i,..........................$185.00

Thomasville cherry chest on chest, 6 drawers ..................... $275.00

Thomasville door triple dresser and twin upright mirrors...............$495.00

Thomasville cherry night table, 1 drawer and 1 shelf.........................$85.00

Llst$165.00

ustm.oo

List$270.00

List$560.00.

Ust$360.00

List$590.00

Ust$240.00

Ust$650.00

Queen Anne

Broyhill Contemporary

Rolve Contemporary

Broyhill Velvet

Hickory Fry

Burlington House

Kroohlor Velvet

Broyhill Spanish

Wing Chair

Chair

Club Chair

Tufted Sofa

Colonial Lovesoat

Kalian Provincial Sofa

Club Chair

Velvet Sofa

>8r

130

n35

>250

*175

280

MOO*

$27500

Nylon floral print.

Qulltad fabric.

Rust velvet fabric.

Gold velvet fabric.

Nylon plaid fabric.

X-^

Green velvef fabric.

Green nylon velvet.

Ocuthlon*, n Inches long.

Save now during sole

J/a

On America's finest reclinar

La-Z-Boy ' Reclinas

LIST *235.U CONTEMPORARY LA-Z-BOY RECLINA. GREEN AND BROWN TWEED FABRIC,.

LIST *344.00 QUEEN ANNE LA-Z-lOY RECLINA, BLACK VINYL-------------------------------------------

LIST *311,00 OUEEN ANNE LA-Z-BOY BLUE VELVET FABRIC________________________________

LIST *327.00 CONTEMPORARY LA-Z-BOY ROCKER/RECLINA WITH GOLD AND GREEN FABRIC.. LIST *298.00 MODEL NO. 848 LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKER, 10 TO SELL_________________________

LIST *327.00 MODEL NO. 831 LA-Z-lOY RECLINA ROCKERS, 10 TO SELL..

*125.00

-*150.00

*160.00

.*145.00

*160.00

*179.00

Save Up To

40'

AMERICAN DREW, INC.

~o. Cherry OroMs

LIST *526.00 AMERICAN DREW TRIPLE DRESSER AND PEDIMENT MIRRORS. LIST *367.50 AMERICAN DREW CHEST ON CHEST, 6 DRAWERS..............................

*340.00

*240.00

LIST *297.50 AMERICAN DREW DOUBLE SIZE CANNONBALL BED WITH CENTER FOOT .-.-172.50

LIST *143.00 AMERICAN DREW APOTHECARY NIGHTSTAND, 3 DRAWERS ....................*95.00

LIST *680.00 AMERICAN DREW TRIPLE DOOR DRESSER AND UPRIGHT MIRRORS......

LIST *554.00 AMERICAN DREW CHERRY HIGHBOY. 9 DRAWERS - -.........................

LIST *495.00 AMERICAN DREW CHERRY DOOR CHEST ON CHEST______________________

LIST *132.00 AMERICAN DREW CHERRY NIGHT STAND, 1 DRAWER______________

LIST *275.00 AMERICAN DREW 5 DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST------------------------------------------------------180.00

LIST *265.00 AMERICAN DREW YOKE BED WITH HIGH FOOT. QUEEN OR DOUBLE SIZE*105.00

-*420.00

-*357.50

..*320.00

-...*85.00

lOTlwDall'

investor's Portfolio May Be

Diverse For Individual Needs

SOUTHERN CHARM - A pretty girl, a graceful boi%, and a flowering crepe myrtle in full bloom all add up to a picture of contemporary Southern rural charm. The barefoot young lady is Michele Spencer of Hamilton. Her horses name is Sun, Miss

Spencer has plans to take Sun to the Outer BaiAs for long rides along open stretches of sand bordering the ocean. (Reflectm' photo by Jerry Raynor)

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORA'nON Investors, new as well as experiiced, spend a great deal of time trying to pick winners. They give very little thought to developing an investment strategy.

Advance planning can go a long way toward helping you meet your needs and avoid unnecessary mistakes. The most important part of this plan is determining your investment objective and deciding what mix of securities will enable you to meet this objective.

Your Investment objective should be dictated by your general financial status, your family and their needs, your current and potential earning power, age, tax bracket, and temperament. Do you have young children whose future educational needs must be provided for? Are you retired and need more income, you planning for retirement? These addition to such thi surance coverage

Amidst Warfare In Lebanon The McLawhorn

Beaufort Club Offers A 'Blast'

Appointed

By NED TEMKO

NABATIYEH, Lebanon (UPl) Mozart in'stereo. tall drinks on ice and the rhythmic boom of Israeli artillery shells: the Beaufort Club is a blast.

Most of the stuffed shirts that made Beaufort one of Lebanons most exclusive retreats and most of the unstuffed ones who staffed it have been chased away by the daily shell-and-mottar battles between nearby Palestinian-Lebanese leftist positions and rightists backed from Israel, nine miles away.

Youre much more likely to find an off-duty Palestinian guerrilla at Beauforts marble tables than one of its 80 well-to-do charter members.

Nabatiyeh. a few hundred feet of breathtaking hillside below, is a once-bustling market town of 27,000 with little left to market and almost no one to sell it to. The shelling has scarred fields, damaged

buildings, killed hundreds and turned Nabatiyeh into a virtual ghost town.

But everyone whos anyone among those left eventually shows up at the Beaufort, says the 20-year-old Egyptian who takes orders, pours the drinks, fixes the food, changes the music, dusts the ping-pong table; sweeps the rooftop where the swimming pool was to go, and dives for cover when the shells start falling,

"Were still open, said one-man-staff Yousef Azouz. You wouldnt exactly say were busy, but sometimes we get ten or 11 people here at a time, even some off-duty Fatah (Palestinian guerrillas). "Sometimes I'm watering the grass and the shells start hitting. Im on my stomach before you know it. 1 Just stay there and watch the explosions on Nabatiyeh,

The leftists fire back, from near the town and positions around the 12th Century crusader castle four miles away for

SEPARATED - Academy -Award-winning actor George Kennedy and his wife Revel have separated after 18 years of marriage. Kennedy blamed worsening incompatibility. A divorce is not planned at this time. The Kennedys have two children. (AP Laserphoto)

STRANGE SAMPLE MARION, III. P1) -Williamson County States Attorney Robert Howerton obtained a court order for a robbery case defendant to siqiply the state with a sample ofearwax.

which Beaufort club was named.

Abdel Asabah, a wealthy Nabatiyan and brother of a Lebanese legislator, opened the still half-completed club some four years ago. Membership, for five-year periods, was limited to 80. Yearly fees were $1,200.

"It was posh, Azouz said. Very, very posh.

On ground level was a bamboo-ceilinged cafeteria, the one room open to non-members. Above was a lavish game room built around southern Lebanons only known ping-pong table. The top floor was to house a members-only dining room and the roof was set aside for a swimming pool.

Lebanons civil war, extinguished by Syrian troops in the rest of the country late .last year but raging unabated in the south, ended all that.

Some of the members still drop by to see how their garden is, but that happens less and less. There are almost no members around any more, Azouz said.

Even Asabah has moved 12 miles north to the hill town of Jbaa and opened another club.

At the start of the war, he used to sleep outside on the roof sometimes, when things were quiet, Azouz said. Now he hardly ever comes here.

The Beaufort payroll has shrunk Asabah used to pay as many as 12 employees to keep the club running and so have the prices, Azouz said.

Full dinner fare with shish-kebab, Lebanese-style steak tartare and an overflowing bowl of salad, rimmed with various local dips runs about $6.30.

I open early and try to stay open till late at night, you

never know who might show up, or when, Azouz said. But at night the shelling gets worse. You can tell if its the rightists or from across the border. The rightists alternate phosphorous shells with the exploding ones. The Israelis shoot only the phosphorous, one after another.

Azous thought out loud as he cleared the remains of one of his abundant and artful arrangements of Lebanese hommos (chickpea dip) and elaborate sandwiches from a nearby table.

Maybe, when the wars over. Ill go to England. My brother Is there.

But for the tlme> stay at the Beaufort.

I used to sleep on floor. Now I sleep he said.

'Its an ex^ story in case shellfiigefany closer,

elng hell

lie second 1 below,

Secretary of Agriculture Bob BergTand has announced the appointment of Charles L. McLawhorn of Winterville to the North Carolina Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee.

Appointed along with McLawhorn were four other North Carolinians. The committee administers federal farm program in this state.

McLawhorn produces corn, hay, laying hens and dairy products on 1,150 acres in this county. A former ASC community committee member, he is a member of Farm Bureau Federation and has served on the Dairy Service Committee of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation. He is a former member of the N. C. Milk Commission.

The other NCASC Committee members are R, W. Wilkins of Lumberton, chairman; Leslie W. Holley of Battleboro; Joe W. Hall of Cleveland, and Zeno H, Ponder of Marshall.

Mannings Of Ayden

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Aug. 11, 12, 13

Open Sunday 1-6 P.M.

ATTENTION LADIES!

Our Fall Hats Have Arrived

LADIES SUMMER

Dresses

How

Price

$ DAYS

546...................................................$33.00

$32...................................................$16.00

$21...................................................$10.50

LADIES SUMMER

Co-ordinates

Price

LADIES

Blouses

Price

ONE SELECTION

Slacks

^(LADIES 8. JUNIORS)

Jumpsuits

LADIES

Summer Shoes

LADIES

Handbags

'/2 $300

Price

1/2 ^2

Price

Jr. Slacks, Tops, & Co-ordinates

Price

Jr. Shorts Josns

Dress Slacks

Price

Reg.

SDAYS

$24.00................................................$12.00

$20.00 $10.00

$18.00.................................................$9.00

Short Sleeve Shirts

BY ARROW, CAREER CLUB MENS SHORT SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

BY ARROW, CAMPUS & CAREER CLUB REG. $S.S TO $15.95 $ DAYS $2.97 TO $7.97

VZ M

LARGE SELECTION MENS

Summer Suits

Reg.$60to$140.. .$Days $40to$70.

MENS

Summer Hats

ONE SELECTION

Mens Slacks

ONE TABLE

Meus Shoes

Price

Y2 nice

$510

$500

PLUS MANY OTHER BARGAINS DON'T MISS IT...$ DAYS

Manning's Of Ayden

229 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C.

emergency cash reserves, will help you determine how much risk you can afford to take In meeting your objective.

Investors generally fall Into one of three categories; conservative, growth oriented, and aggressive. Conservative investors seek to minimize risk while obtaining a relatlvriy high current return, such as retired or disabled persons. Growth minded Investors also typicaUy seek income and safety, but are willing to accept nxiderate risk to achieve some growth as will young to middle-aged Individuals preparing for future retirement. The aggressive Investor is more fully capital gains oriented. Current income Is a minor consideration and he can assume a relatively hl^ level of risk.

The mix of securities in your portfolio will be determined by your investment objective. Every portfolio should be par-lly invested in fbted income For the conservative , this fixed component might be high quality corporate or municipal bonds to provide a relatively high but stable return. For the aggressive investor, the fbied component could serve as a cash reserve to provide future buying power. The percentage invested In this part of the portfolio will be determined by the Individuals need for current income and stability.

The remaining portfolio funds could be invested in common stocks which meet the investment objective. Con-servatlce investors would select stocks which provide a relatively hi(^ current return and the potential for higher future dividends to protect purhasing power. Income and growth objectives can be met

with cmnmon stocks which provide capital appreciation potential as well as prospects lor raising dividends. The aggressive investor has little need for current income and may even purchase stocks which pay no divident at all. He is interested primarily in capital gains.

Depending on the level of risk you are willing to assume, other types of strategies including margin buying, short sales, and puts and calls can be utilized.

One tactic which ail investors should keep in mind is diversification. 'This means more than just owning securities of different companies, it means owning securities representing different industries as well. One very common mistake is for conservative investons to own almost entirely stocks of utility companies since they have in the past provided relatively high yields. But this objective can and should be met by securities in other industries as well. Additionally, studies have shown that adequate diversification can be achieved the typical portfolio with as few as 15 to 20

securities. It follows that a balanced portfolio would be no more than five to seven percent invested in any one security, and probably no more than 10 percent In one industry. Proper diversification will prevent overexposure to risks In any one industry or company, no matter how much risk you are willing to assume.

Determining your investment objective will lead you to the mix of securities appropriate for your individual situation. A successful plan should try to anticipate the future in terms of your overall objective and the way you will try to meet it.

PEANUTS

Food For Presidents

Raw Shelled and Unshelled

Keel Peaflut Co.

Memorial Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital

SPECIALIZING IN

FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE

ROBINSDNS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

ROBERT ROBINSON

OWNERANDOPERATOR

102ARRENDALCIRCLE

BUSINESS: 756-6101 HOME; 756-0583 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Ayden Chamber of Commerce Would Like To

Invite Everyone

AYDEN

JXHQOtllSlS

Thursday, Friday & Saturday August 11, 12 & 13

Some Stores Will Be Open Sunday Afternoon For Your Shopping Convenience.

Free Weekend

Holiday Inn, Atlantic Bnach

Ayden Chamber of Commerce participating merchants wili be giving a^ay a free Weekend for Two at the Holiday Inn, Atlantic Beach. The weekend must be taken after September 8 and before December 31,1977.

Weekend includes 2 meals per day for two. Register at Participating merchants. Drawing will be held ton., Aug. IS. No purchase Is necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

--a. k..4

a-ae

Art l^erapy Helpi The Disturbed

SACRAMINTO, Calif. (UPI) Painting helps the emotionally disturbed perceive problems they have pteviously refused to accept, sa:^ Dr. Donald Uhlln.

Uhlin is a teacher in the art department of California State University at Sacramento and coordinator of Its art therapy program.

Many psychologists and pey-chotherapist^ use the art therapy technique, he said in an Interview. He believes artists are better suited than laychologlstb and psychothwa-pists to guide patients and Interpret what they do.

He said every graduate of the universitys program has found employment in the field.

Uhlin, a polk) victim who gets around by wheelchair, started the program three years ago when he realized how art therapy had helped him.

The art therapists greatest role is to act as a catalyst or facilitator In stimulating the Individual to express feelings through which problems may' be identified and resolved, he said.

Art thers()y speeds iq> the process by Which people recognize their subconscious problems, he added. He thinks it especially helps people who have trouble communicating.

For exan4>le, a patirait who lost an arm might be asked to draw a person.

You lo<* to see what they do with the arm: whether they include It, leave it off, exaggerate it, Uhlin said.

If the patient ma^lfles his reaction to the lost arm, a treatment team, led by a psychiatrist and including an art therapist, tries to help the him accept the loss.

When people block their emotions, thats when they become 1, Uhlin said. Blocked feelings must be reexperlencOd. When feelings are reopend and reexperienced, then the patient can move ahead.

One set bf pictures by an anxious and disoriented young woman shoWed her progress in a series of lustrations.

Her first efforts showed a wolf-like enture surrounded by flames.j Uhlln said this showed shejwas overwhelmed by her uncohscious, instinctual, animal forcs.

After seberal months of therapy, her Illustrations became mre pastoral. One showed a girl in a grove of tress with a less-threatening animal, a horse.

Uhlin said the girl arid horse together, plus the fresh green (x^ors, showed she was able to live comphtibly with her instinctual feelings.

The girl worked her problems through mainly by producing and talking, he said. Producing .first unloads some of the rather charged tension. Then she was more aWe to talk about it.

The release Is Initially in the art. Then we try to verbalize it.

One youiigster incarcerated for attemiked murder was unable for toonths to draw his victim. Uhlin said that was a sign he did not accq>t vrtiat he had done.

When the youngster finally was able to illustrate his victim, he had accepted his responsibility in the crime, the art therapist added.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednewtoy, Augiut M. VKTt*

Advocate Of Self-Sufficiency

JOHN MOORE is a survival consultant. He sees society becoming too dependent on forces beyond its cmitrol and thinks its time we learned to get along by ourselves. (UPI Photo)

Seeks Patterns In Earthquakes

By JOHN RODERICK

TOKYO (AP) - After digging into Chinas rich and extensive history, a (3)inese scholar has suggested, There may be a definite relationship between the movement of certain celestial bodies and the triggering of earthquakes.

Writing in the magazine, Historical Research, Yen Tun-Chleh also raises the po^l-bility of detecting impending temblors through observation of unusual rain, wind and dust storm conditions.

A copy of the article, written several months after last years disastrous earthquake in the Tangshan area of China, was seen here in translation recently.

'The strange behavior of animals and the level of water in wells also are referred to as likely prequake warnings.

Study of the frequency of Chinese earthquakes, gleaned from historical records covering the years between 504 A.D. and 1973, indicate that a high activity of earthquake shocks may appear in the Shansi, Shensi and Hopei provinces around the year 2044, Yen said.

Some people have lined up all major earthquakes of force 6 and above in the North China seismic zone since 1888 for analysis and found that there was a cycle of 11 years and another of 28 years, he said. The cycle of about 11 years approximates that of a revolution of Jupiter or that of the appearance of sunspots, while the cycle of about 28 years ap

proximates that of a revolution of Saturn. The subject, he added, deserves further exploration and study.

The Chinese, Yen continued, have summed up a wealth of experience on premonitions of impending quakes. Some occurred when the weather became fine after rain; big earthquakes in 1622, 1668 and 1819 aU followed prolonged periods of rain.

Others were preceded by markedly abnormal temperature, unusual gusts of wind and dust storms.

A few days before the big quake of Kansu that occurred on Dec. 26, 1920, the horizon on all sides yellowed and looked like flames. The sky was clear and the air dry, and people felt parched without knowing why.

There were many records of yellow dust prior to an earthquake, Yen said, making it impossible to tell whether it was morning or evening.

Yen said that, on the basis of more than 10,000 statistical references gathered from histories, local records and other sources, a total of 8,112 earthquakes had been recorded by 1949. Of these, 1,229 were strong quakes of 4.75 or more on the Richter scale. From the early 14th to the end of the 19th century there were eight quakes larger than 8 on the scale and six from the beginning of the 20th century to 1949, he said.

By DALE SINGER

HILLSBORO. Mo. (UPI) -When the lighte go out, or the oil runs dry, or the trucks stop roiling, or someone pushes the nuclear button, who will provide for and protect you and your family?

John Moore is a survival consultant. He sees society becoming too dependent on forces beyond its control and thinks its time we learned to get along by ourselves.

New Yorkers caught without power were able to adapt to a short-term situation, but Moore, who also is chief investigator for the Jefferson County public defenders office, teaches how to survive a more prolonged disaster.

The more technically advanced society becomes, the more vulnerable It becomes to a breakdown in the system, he

Prof Guest Of Marines

ECU News Bureau

Karl L. Rodabaugh, assistant professor of history in the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, will be a special guest of the 3rd. 155 Howitzer Battery, 2nd. Field Artillery Group, Camp, Lejuen, N. C., during a week of simulated combat firing exercises, Aug. 28-Sept. 2.

Rodabaugh, whose teaching duties at ECU often include a class of U. S. Marines at Camp Lejuene, will wear full combat gear and participate fully in the day and night exercises.

Because 1 teach so many Marines, said Rodabaugh, 1 look forward to learning more about what they do when they arent in my history classes. I am very grateful to the 3rd. 155 Howitzer Battery for asking me to join them in what must be termed a once-in-a-lifetime chance to experience what its like to be a Marine.

Rodaban^, who wears a full beard, confessed to having two misgivings alwut the exercises. I hope that my gas-mask doesnt leak because of my beard, and 1 hope that a general doesnt mistake me for a bearded Marine and have me thrown in the brig.

said in an interview the day of New Yorks massive power failure.

To put out all the ll^ts in New York 100 years ago, you would have had to steal all the kerosene In the entire city. Now all you have to do is throw a few switches.

Moores plan for energy, food, nuclear or monetary crises is a simple one find a strategic retreat, self-supporting and easily defensible, take your family and leave the outside worid behind.

He himself speht two years before he found the right spot for himself, his wife and their 2-year-old daughter. Its 90 minutes from St. Louis, on high ground and at least a mile from the nearest highway.

When his permanent home is finished, complete with steel-reinforced concrete in the foundation and a steel door to the basement, Moore said, I could live the rest of my life there without a doubt.

Moore charges a consulting fee ranging from $300 for three months Of training and advice to $1,000 for year-long service. He contrasts this to a $200-an-hour fee charged by similar survival experts on the Bast and West coasts.

Many are eager, he said, to share the knowiedge he gained in the armed forces and in five years of research Into survival techniques. Some of his clients, he said, are public officials, all demand anonymity.

Moore teaches them how to become self-sufficient, no longer relying on the government or other institutions.

Virtually everything you use every day water, heat, food is provided by people you

Overeaters To Meet Thursday

Mrs. Nancy H. of Alcoholics Anonymous will speak to Overeaters Anonymous here Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

She will elaborate on the 12 steps to recovery from any compulsive habit, be it alc(9iolism or overeating or something else.

Anyone who (eels that overeating has become a habit he or she cannot control is invited to visit or join the OA group.

have ateolutely no control over, he said.

To develop their retreats. Moores clients learn about firearms and self-defense; raising their own food using vacuum packed seeds that retain potency; and setting up a camp at the most useful site, not the prettiest.

His wife, a nurse, helps with the medical training, teaching how to stockpile drugs and receive proper inoculations. Moore also gives courses in communications, map-reading and radiation-monitoring.

The possibility of nuclear disaster, once so large in the public consciousness, has seemingly grown less, but is actually greater, Moore said.

What I tell my clients is that the first small country with nuclear capability that is on the losing side of a brush war is going to use it. Its an inherent tendency in man he doesnt like to lose a war.

Persons answering Moores classified newspaper ad dont need much convincing that his training is needed once they hear his scenario of what can happen, he said.

"I think last winter is a good example of what dependence on a central supply source can do, in Ohio, for example, he said.

All of this may sound like a

Antique Benefit Show Announced

CASHIERS - A three day benefit show and sale of antiques has been announced, with proceeds to benefit the Community Center, Volunteer Fire Department and Glenville-Cashiers Rescue Squad.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, August 12 and 13, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday, August 14. Admission is $1.75 and covers all three days.

The exhibit and sale will be held at the Cashiers Community Center, one-fourth mile west of the intersection of U.S. 64 and N.C. 107.

A total of 18 exhibitors from North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida, Pennsylvania and Michigan are slated to be represented in the three day show.

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return to pioneer days, but Moore Insists that life at your own family retreat can have a measure of comfort, if it is well planned. Thats where his training courses and consultation come in.

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I just ask people to look , the likelihood of a nati truck strike or another winter or anther Middle Ba war escalating into a nuctoHfk confrontation. Then I ask themj to draw their own conclusiaM."

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Stock And Market Reports

Says Conservation Part Of Solution

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - CatUe Auctions: Monday, North WUkesboro 880 head of cattle and 21 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 19.50-23.00; Canner and Cutter 15.00-19.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 37.75-41.00; Good 32.00-37.50; Calves (325-550) Good 29.75-33.00; Bulls (1000 Up) UtUity and Commercial 26.50-29.50. Feeder Steers (400-500) Choice 37.50-38.00; Good 33.50-37.00; (800 Up) Good and CTiolce 30i)0-35.75. Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.00-31.75; Feeder Bulls (40050) Choice 35.50-38.25;

(5ood 29.75-35.00. Hillsborou^ 391 head of cattle and 167 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Ckimmercial 19.50-23.75; Canner and Cutter 15.00-21,50; Vealers (150-250) Good 35.00-38.00;

Calves (325-550) Good and

Choice 30.00-33.00; Feeder Steers (500600) Good (Few) 33.00-35.00; Feeder Bulls (300 400) Few Good 30.0035.00; Baby Calves (Per Head) 16.00 40.00; Swine (180240) 44.10 45.25; (240270) Few 41.0043.00; (300^) 33.0035.00.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market 3 cents lower on large, about steady on medium and small. Supply moderate instances shortages on large. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A White cartoned eggs delivered nearby retail stores 64.68 cents per dozen for large; 54.59 medium; and 37.16 small.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) State Farmers Market; Tuesday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.0014.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.75-10.00; Cabbage, 501b bags 3.504.00; Col-lards, bushel hampers 5.50; Ckim, crates 4.506.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 8.009,00; Oranges, cartons 6.50-8.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.507.50; Greens, bushel hampers 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.50; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.00 10.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.25-9.00; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags, 3.005.00; Squash, bushel hampers 7.50-9.00; Watermelons, 4 to 5% cents per pound.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Western N.C. Market; Tuesday, (Sales f.o.b. shipping point basis) Beans, bushel hampers poles 9.65-10.15, round green 8.008.15. Cabbage, 1% bushel crates green 2.75-3.15; Cucumbers I 19 bushel crates, waxed Trellis mostly 9.00; Pepper, 1 19 bushel crate, Crowder 5.508.00. Squash, lower on yellow crookneck, steady on others, yellow crookneck, bushel hampers 7.508.00, 1 19 bushel crates, acorn 4.00, butternut 6.00, V^-bushel crate, zucchini 3.504.00. Tomato, market lower, 20-lb carton, turning pink, large to extra large 5.50, medium 4.00.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Feeder pigs: Tuesday, Wallace-Chadboum 1,961 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 84.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 76.92; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 76.36; No. 3s 66.50; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.25; No. 3s 62.00 ; 7080 lbs No. is and 2s 61.50; No. 3s 55.00. Statesville 977 head. 4050 lbs No, is and 2s 81,00 per cwt.; No. 3s 75.50 ; 5080 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.25; No. 3s 64.25 ; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.25; No. 3s

62.75 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.25; No. 3s 55.00.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 1.74-1.80, mostly 1.74-

1.75 in the east and 1.94-2.02 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.34<,^-5.70, mosUy 5.53-5.56. Wheat 1.80 1.90; oats 1.09-1.15; New crop harvest delivery com 1.601.75; soybeans 5.105.19.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was down slightly today, as investors awaited more signs concerning federal monetary actions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost a fraction

WEDNESDAY

PlLn*,r? Banir 4:30 p.m.- Kiwanis Club meets

wwrvwnrieri mcovs

7; 00 p.m. - mct

;00 p.m. - Grwiville white Shrine meets dt Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Covnty Ai Anon Group meets,at AA Bltfl on Farm ville Highway 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6800. Knights of Colum*> tus meet at First Federal '

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Highway.

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Gama Day at Woman's Clt^

4:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rivorsioe Restaurant 4:30p.m. ExchangeCtubmeets 4:45p.m. - B. P. W. Club meets 7:00 p.m. WinterviMe Kiwanis Club meets at community btdg 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux liiarymaets at Parker's Restaurant i:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

in the early going, while losers and gainers were about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said investors were leery of another possible tightening of the money supply by the Federal Reserve Board. The Fed recently tightened its credit pdicy, and actions Tuesday were interpreted by some analysts as foreshadowing a similar tightening in the days ahead.

Todays early prices included Bethlehem Steel, up 14 to 22ti; (Jeneral Electric, down Vt to 53%; General Motors, % higher at 66%; and U.S. Steel, off % to 34%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gave up a 2-polnt early gain to finish unchanged at 879.42.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a very slight margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 19.90 million shares, up from Monday's 2%-month low of 15.87 million.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .01 to 53.67.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose ,06 at 120.23.

Obituary Column

UHllttes...

(Continued biam page I) Bids were awarded to T.A. Loving Ck). for sanitary sewer extensions. $103,180.85; Hesco Inc. for 50 - 50 KVA CSP transformers, $26,200; Eastern Electric Supply for 40,000 No. 2 0 underground TPX, $14,822; Eastern Electric Supply for 40,000 No. 4/0 underground TPX, $21,744; Eastern Electric for 10,000 No. 350 underground TPX, $8,134; Western Electric Supply for 11,000 No. 750 MCM 15 KV cable, $17,589; Eastern Electric Supply for 5,000 No. 350 MCM 15 KV cable, $4,560.

Taff Office Equipment Co. tor office partitions, $5,658.25; and REDA Pump Co. for a deep well pump, $3,133.30.

The Commission granted an extension to December 1, 1977 to Thomas W. Rivers and Associates tor water and sewer installation in the Lynndale-Club Pines area. The extension was granted due to unusual soil conditions in both areas and also the matter of defining a street pattern that would complement a city recreational area.

The Commission approved a recommendation to pay 15 cents per bill to local banks providing collection service for utility bills.

The banks initially requested an increase to 20 cents per bill collected, after receiving five cents for the past seven years.

The new fees were approved for September 1.

Also, Southern Engineering has been authorized to proceed with a status report on a load management feasibility study. The report is expected prior to the September meeting.

SLAUGHTERED

SALISBURY, iUwdesia (AP) Black nationalist guerrillas forced their way into a mission in a remote region of Rhodesia and shot a German doctor and an Austrian nun dead, the national military command said today.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a .stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

aiff Everett Jr., Master Mitchell Jones, Secy

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p.m.

Special information will be given on the Grand Chapter meeting to be held in Raleigh Sept. 5-7. Ail members are requested to attend the meeting.

D.B. Barnhill, W.M.

L.B. Brown, Secy

ChambliM

PRATTVILLE, ALA. - Mrs. Eula F. Chambliss, 73, widow of Ellie L. Chambliss Sr., died Tuesday in Prattville Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Prattville Church of Christ with the Rev. Jim Bowers officiating.

Mrs. Chambliss was born and reared in Lamar Chunty, Ala,, but was a resident of Prattville lor 46 years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Pittman of AutaugavUle, Ala., Mrs. Joann Carter of Prattville, and Mrs. Martha Nell Haferkamp of Woodstock, Ga.; two sons, Robert Allen Chambliss of Prattville and Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss of Greenville, N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Chambliss of Palmerdale, Ala., Mrs. Jeneda Billingsly and Miss Lovie Jcrtinson, both of Millport, Aia.; three brothers, George Johnson of Gadsden, Ala., Thomas Johnson of Birmingham, Ala., and Hill Johnson of South Boston, Va.; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Hawkins

Staff Sgt. Charles Otis Hawkins died in Ireland Army Hospital in Fort Knox, Ky. this morning. He was the son of Mr. Norman and Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Vinson

MURFREESBORO - Mrs. Eva Deanes Vinson, 71, died Sunday. Funeral services were held today at three oclock at the Murfreesboro United Methodist CJiurch. Burial foilowed in the Riverside Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Robert Deanes ol Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Gray of Shallotte, and Mrs. Betty Kent of Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Olive Hopkins of Asheville; a brother, Roger Vinson of New York, N. Y..

Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.

Watson

WADESBORO - Mrs. Flay Little Watson, 83, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Moore Funeral Home chapel. Burial will follow in East View Cemetery.

Survivors include four sons, William S. Watson and Marion S. Watson, both of Charlotte, James E. (Buster) Watson of Hartsville, S.C. and Harold L. Watson of Stokes; one brother, William T. Little of Southern Pines; three sisters, Mrs. Martha ChUds of Mt. Holly, Mrs, LauraPinkston of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Pauline McBride of (Tieraw, S.C.; nine

Dog Catcher Stalks Town

WAUKOMIS, Okla. (AP) -He stalks the town by ni^t. Residents don't know his name or where he comes from. He can strike at any time and retreat quickly into the darkness.

Hes the undercover dog catcher.

Borrowing from the world of espionage to solv its canine woes, this town has hired a man whose identity is concealed from all but his employers.

The reason? Waukomis, a community of about 300 residents in north-central Oklahoma, has had trouble keeping dog catchers. One's life was threatened. City employes asked to fill the post have faced threats and abuse from neighbors.

The new dog catcher, in the spirit of a secret agent, volunteered,

He called me iq> wanting to know what were doing about the dog problem, said Mayor Joe Hampton, who is reluctant to discuss the situation for fear hell lose the new recruit.

The new dog catcher works nights and weekends. His telephone number is unlisted and town officials will not reveal his name, Residents cannot call him with complaints.

Card Of Thanks

We want to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends for the cards, calls and prayers during the death of our son, W.B. (Bill) WilUams in La Canada, California, on July 5th.

May God Mess you.

Mrs.E.C. WilUams New Port Richey, Florida

grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

WUIIams

Funeral services for Mr. Lan-nie D. Williams, 84, of 405 W. King Street, La Grange, who died Sunday, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at St. Lukes FWB Church, La Grange, by his pastor. Bishop W. H, Mitchell. Burial will be in the Hines Cemetery.

Surviving him are five daughters, Mrs. Ruby McGee of Kinston, Mrs. Bessie Davis of Goldsboro, Mrs, Ethel Lofton of Fort Bliss, Tex., Mrs. Ruth Hart of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Christine Everette of Goldsboro; five sons, Andrew Wiliiams of Kinston, Arnold Williams of Goldsboro, Claude Williams, Lannie WUIiams Jr. and Perry Williams, all of La Grange; two sisters, Mrs. Celester Davis of La Grange and Mrs. Mabel Dockery of Pollocksville; a brother, Johnny Williams of La Grange; 43 grandchildren and 75 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at St. Luke's Church tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour before the funeral.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Chairman of the Board of Carolina Power and Light Company told a local gathering this morning that We should not look for conservation to be the answer to all of our energy problems.

Speaking at a Chamber of Commerce coffee hour, Shearon Harris discussSd Pr^ident Carters Energy P<^icy and the Business Viewpoint.

Harris said, In the months since Pres. Carter presented his energy plan, this nation has begun a debate; its resolution will affect every individual during the remainder of this century.

The speaker pointed out, The problem. . .is that we are reaching a point in our nations history when now-available energy resources will be inadequate to meet our needs. I believe the President has sounded a proper note of urgency In the programs he has outlined. Harris contended that the debate involves the method of implementation of the energy program.

The CiP&L official said that Carters plan is based on four bedrock premises: conservation (using or limited resources wisely); production (increasing our domestic supply); conversion (switching from our dwindling supply of natural gas and the use of imported oil to coal and uranium, resources that are in

U.S. 264 Request...

(CkmUmtedfmm page 1) the hearing, We must have this four-lane road to realize our potential.

Farmville, he said, has done a great deal of planning for economic development. But the, inadequate roadbed, leading to the rest of the nation hampers development.

Pitt County attorney W. W. Speight, speaking for the Board of County Commissioners described the present U.S. 264 as an obstacle in the development of the East. Its held us back for many years, he emphasized.

All we need is some covered bridges and environmental people would call it 'quaint', and then it would never be improved.

Spei^t said, I do not believe the industriai growth of this area has been recognized. We are doing great; things in Eastern North Carolina and Pitt County. Pitt Ctounty is the hub... at the center of the growth, and needs a four-lane link to the west.

Speight pointed to the fact that in addition to the industrial growth of the area, Pitt is the number one flue cured tobacco producing area, in the United States, with 2,477 farms producing 21 million acres of tobacco.'

Of the 900 million pounds of tobacco produced in North Carolina, 881 million pounds are produced in Eastern North Carolina, Speight pointed out. A major four-lane highway is n^ed, he suggested, to give the East access to the rest of the state.

We feel we have shown our need. Our time has come.

The sun has come up in Eastern North Carolina and is fining on the land. It is bright. Help us keep it that way, the spokesman urged.

Dick Blake, assistant to East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, said an improved U.S. 264 is a matter of great ur^ncy for the average citizen, and would aid in the development of the East as a region.

Frank Bonner, vice chairman of the Beaufort County Board of Commissioners, termed a four-laned U.S. 264 absolutely essential.

In addition to voicing support for improvements to U.S. 264, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox urged the Tran^rtafion Board to consider developing a bypass to Uie West and North of the city

for U.S. 264 to replace the present bypass that passes to the South and East of the city.

Cox also asked that DOT four-lane Evans Street from the Tenth Street intersection to the U.S. 264 bypass; construct a bridge at the end of Pitt Street across the Tar River as part of the development of the Pitt-Greene Street one-way pair; and aid in the development of a connector linking Tenth Street with Memorial Drive at the FarmvUie Boulevard intersection to serve the medical complex.

John Way, executive director of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, acting as spokesman for area residents, told the hearing that Carteret County residents are extremely concerned about the transportation problem from Bogue Banks to the mainland.

Our object is to urge the Board of Transportation to plan and build a high-level bridge across Bogue Sound to alivate the traffic crisis caused by inadequate access to Bogue Banks.

He said that in 1976,13,540 car$ per day or 5 million for the year, crossed the bridge linking Morehead City with Atlantic Beach. That was an increase of 1,300 per day over 1975 and 3,000 per day since 1973.

He said the traffic had delayed boats traveling on the Intercoastal Water Way because of the summer bridge opening schedule.

Way noted that in 1976, the bridge draw was opened 6,638 times for 10,420 boats passing through the draw. This, he said, was equaled to the draw being opened for one month.

There is a traffic crisis in Carteret County and its getting worse, he emphasized, because of the inadequate bridge access."

Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of the Department of Transportation attended the session and urged those present to tell us what you feel the priorities are. We have a partnership with you.

We want to know what projects are on Your priority list, Bradshaw said and urged support for the $3(XI million road bond issue to be voted on by North Carolina residents in November,

He said passage of the bond issue would aid in making many highway improvement projects become reality.

AUaiON SALE

219 West Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

August 20,1977 The estate of the late LILLIAN S. HART will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on

August 20,1977 10;00A.M.

t tfw reideoc of the late Lillian S. Hart the foUowIng:

Household furniture and at^llancet belonging to said estate, in-eluding, among other things: 2 solid nriahogany bedroom suites, T hard rock maple bedroom suite, 1 Honduras m^wgany dining room suite, antique handmade desk and china cabinet, living room f urniturc, den furniture, maple breakfast room suite, all in excelieni condition; miscellaneous brkabrac, otc.

The estate reserves the right to reiect any and ali bids.

For further Informafioo, call ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Aydan, N.C. 746^7

AAARYH. FRITH and JOHNS. HART,Executors

greater supply); and equity (equal treatment of all and equal sacrifices from each region and ffoap).

"We all applaud conservation and fuel efficiency generlcally, Harris commented, but at the same time, there is a vast misconception about what impact conservation can have on fuel use without also having economic dislocations.

The spokesman, who is also vice chairman of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, told the gathering that the most frequently cited statistic (with six per cent of the worlds population, we use 33 per cent of the worlds energy)lends a super-ficiai credibility to the mistaken belief that if we would just practice painless conservation, we could save enou^ fuel to provide for economic growth. Harris said that it is equally relevant that, with 33 per cent of

Better Goals Urged Activities

ATLANTA (AP) - Todays young activists march for causes such as the right to read pornography and the accq)t-ance of homosexuality rather than for rights based on moral values, says the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Activists must regain the discipline and solidarity of the early civil rights days if the United States is to return to the road of social progress, said Jackson, head of the Chicago-based civil rights groig) PUSH (People United to Save Humanity).

INVENTOR DIES

CANAAN, Conn, (AP) - Edward E. Kfeinschmidt, 101, inventor of the Teletypewriter which carries news to all corners of the world, died Tuesday.

the worlds energy, we also produce 32 per cent of the worlds gross product. Since, in the worid as a whole, increases in the size of the work force and increases in productivity have been accompanied by a corresponding Increase bi energy use, I suggest that there is far less room for savings through conservation than the raw numbers would suggest.

The visitor said that he is pleased that Carters energy plan recognizes that expansion of nuclear power will be absolutely necessary if we are to continue to supply this nations need fw energy.

In response to a question concerning the use of solar energy In meeting energy needs, Harris gave an example that in building a new house on todays maricet, some 18,000 in additional expenses involving solar equipment would be needed, as well as conventional heating and cooling methods. It would take about 15 years to justify that extra expense, he said.

New technology should continue in the field of soiar energy, he said, and he predicted that it will have to be utilized in the future as an energy source. Work should begin now on developing this source, lie said.

AT MEETING ... of the Greenville Area Oiamber of Commerce is Carolina Power. Ught Co. Board chairman, Shearon Harris (Wt), and Lawton Nesbit, president of C of C. (Reflector Hwto by Tommy Pwrest)

$20,000 Damage Suit Is Facing Policemen, City

A civil suit has been filed with and by doing so caused the pro: both jaws with complete the Clerk of Pitt County Superior jectile from the weapon to strike opacification of the left sinus, Court seeking $20,000 damages the plaintiff in the face. laceration resulting in scars, cut

from the City of Greenville and The complaint also alleges the mucous membrane of the nose, three Police Department of- defendants "failed to control the 3-inch cut on the right forehead, ficials in connection with an inci- momentum and direction of l-inch cut on the right cheek, 1-dent here November 1,1975. travel of the projectile, and fall- inch cut on the nose, fracture of

The civil action, brought by ed to direct it as it was their duty the jaw on both sides, ...fracture Gwendolyn Ann McDonald, to do, to avoid striking the plain- of the nose, two dripped lower innames Oiief Glenn Cannon, Lt. tiff, clsors, and one milimeter space

J. H, Tripp and Capt. Paul McDonald also alleeed between the maxillary

Jewett as defendants along With th^S ShS permanent cotral incisore, ^ the city. her was a ffas canistpr nmipc- conJunctival edema of the

The conqilaint alleged that gonJ^other projMtUe ^ **8

Mi^ McDonald, wa^rMy struck by the projectUe

and severely wounded when neaeed in crowd control dur- The complamt said the plam-struck in the face, head and tiff prays that she have and

other parts of her body by a pro- g^ssly unnecessary exc^iVe cover of the defendants...the jectUe...fired from a weapon sum of $20,000 as damages for

controlled by the City of Green- j,jtrUv firine the eas erenade "juries and disabUiUes

vUle Police Department, about r some other nroiectile^ the resulting froifi the defendants 12:15a.m.onNovember 1,1975. wrongfiri and negligent acts.

Charging that the weapon was Miss McDonald, an East

fired pursuant to an order by comptaint ^so alleges Carolina University student at

Cannon, Miss McDonald alleged that I^al police offirers engag- the time, is a resident of Harnett

that the three officers were ed in the contal of the crowd--- county.

negligent in that: (a) They gathei^ in the downtown area--------------

fired a weapon in a public place around the intei^tion of Fifth BREAKFAST |

in wilful and wanton disregard of Cotanche Streets in what SPECIAL...........904

the rights and safety of others, hM In terned aHolloi^n and without due circumspection R'<> - had not been afforded

and direction, and in a manner proper training. | ' V,.....I

so as to endanger or be likely to Miss McDonald also alleged I Carolina Grill |

endanger human life and limb she sustained fluid density in ___ !

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION HOT/DRY WEATHER BULLETIN

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sp.r,s the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1977/Mefs Feel Seaver Trade Helped Team

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrlto-

When Tom Seaver was sent to the Cincinnati Reds two months ago, there was a landslide of sentiment in New York against the controversial trade. '

Now that more of the votes are in, there seems to be a backlash in favor of the deal.

The strongest support comes from the New York Mets themselves, who believe that the trading of one of baseball's greatest pitchers actually helped the team.

Were definitely a better team than we were two months ago, said Manager Joe Torre alter a 4-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night. Id say were about 50 per cent better than when I took over.

Part of the Mets revitalization has come not only from the players acquired in the deal, but also from within the team. The dispatch of Seaver enabled the Mets to dig out .some diamonds in the rou^ among the pitching staff.

One of them, Nino Espinosa, continued to shine Tuesday night with his consistent work, pitching an eight-hitter for New York.

The trade got Nino a permanent spot in the rotation, said catcher John Steams. Thats wdiat Nino needed. Overall our staff is better because our young pitchers, like Nino and (Craig) Swan, are throwing every five days, instead of every ten.

And though Seaver Is gone, his savvy is still helping the Mets. Espinosa, for one, learned some tricks from him.

Seaver told me to bend my knee, to get more push off the mound, said Espinosa. This way Im throwing with my whole body. I threw fastballs on three of every five pitches tonl^t. In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1; the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0; the San Diego Padres whipped the Montreal Expos 8-3 and the San Francisco Giants beat the Houston Astros 4-3 and 5-0 in a twi-night doubleheader.

Espinosa recorded his first career victory over the Cardinals with the help of a three-run first inning aided by shortstop Garry Templetons error.

Espinosa, posting his third complete game of the season, struck out six while walking two in

raising his record to 6-8. He allowed only a single by Lou Brock over the last four innings after the Cards scored their run in the fifth.

John Denny, 7-4, the St. Louis starter, was victimized by Templetons error, which thwarted his effort to win for the first time in almost three months.

Templeton's mlscue on leadoff batter Lenny Randles grounder set the stage for the Mets three-run first. Felbc Millan singled, sending Randle to second. Steve Hendersons single scored Randle, with Millan stopping at second.

John Milner then singled, scoring Millan, and Henderson came across on a double-play grounder, giving Espinosa all the runs he needed.

Cubs 4, Pirates 1

(Jeorge Mitterwald hit a two-run double and Ray Burris and Willie Hernandez combined on a six-hitter to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh. The defeat halted a string of 14 consecutive home victories by the Pirates.

Burris, 11-11, fell behind 1-0 in the first inning when Dave Parker walked with two out and came all the way home on a double by Bill Robinson. Pittsburgh starter Jerry Reuss, 7-11,

yielded a game-tying, solo home run in the third inning to Bill Buckner, his seventh.

In the Chicago fourth, Bobby Murcer led off with a single and took third on Manny Trillos double down the third base line. One out later, Mitterwald drove another double over third base, scoring Murcer and Trillo for the winning runs.

Reds 4, Dodgers 0

Rookie Doug CapUla and Pedro Borbon combined on a one-hitter as Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles before 53,385 fans, the Dodgers largest home crowd of the season. Pete Rose slugged a two-run homer and Johnny Bench drove in two runs as the Reds cut the Dodger lead to ll'/! games in the National League West.

CapUla, 4-4, did not allow the Dodgers a hit untU Ron Cey got an infield single with two out in the seventh. Cey hit a sharp one-hopper off CapUlas glove that shortstop Dave Concepcion fielded, nearly getting Cey at first.

CapUla pitched into the eighth, but was relieved when the first two Dodgers reached base on an error by Dan Driessen and a walk. Borbon took over, and after walking pinchhitter Boog Powell to fill the bases, struck out pinch

hitter Rick Monday and got Dave Lopes to hit into a double play to end Los Angeles only threat of the night.

Padres8,Expoe3 Gene Tenace belted two home runs and Dave Winfield drove in two runs with a single in a four-run sbcth inning to carry San Diego over Montreal.

Tenace led off the sbcth inning with a homer to break a 22 tie and later belted a two-run homer In the ninth, his I3th of the year. ^

Winner Dave Freisleben, 5-5, gave up eight hits, struck out three and walked four In 72-3 innings before giving way to Roliie Fingers. Gary Carter hit a solo homer off Freisleben for a total of 19, a career high.

Giants 4-5, Astros 34)

Walie McCiovey had a tworun single and Derrel Thomas added three hits as San Francisco beat Houston in the first game of their twi-night doubleheader.

Rookie left-hander Bob Knepper fired a four-hitter and knocked in a run with a single to pace the Giants secondgame victory. Knepper, 55, did not allow a hit untU Joe Fergusons two-out double to left in the sixth.

Watson, NIcklaus Go

Head-ToHead Again

iJI

End Wasn't That Bad For Manny

By TOM SEPPY APSpwts Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Come drought or forest fire, the 59th Professional Golfers Association championship begins Thursday, with Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus expected to wage another head-to-head duel lUce they did in the Masters and British Open tournaments.

However, there are dozens of relative utiknowns in the field of 141 who wUl tee up on the picturesque, but parched. Pebble Beach course, a 6,806-yard, par 72 masterpiece on the Monterrey Peninsula.

Names from Abbott to Zender and including such as Bizik, Co-sina, Folkes, Hammer, Men-gert, Mowry, Samborsky and Wrightmost of them the club pros who balance the budget and give the PGA national body the tinge of democracy and its independence from the PGA tournament.

The current format of the championship includes the 39 champions of PGA sections throughout the country, in addition to the 25 low sewers and ties in the 1976 PGA Club Professional Championship.

Despite the formidable field, vriiich also includes the likes of defending titlist Dave Stockton, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player,

Lee Trevino, Ben Crenshaw, Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf and Hubert Green, most of the pre-toumey attention has focused on a possible repeaU battle between Watson and Nicklaus.

And there are plenty of reasons for it.

Watson, a five-time winner this year, outgamed Nicklaus in both the Masters and British Opep.

Watson also won the Bing Crosby Pro-Am tournament in January, when two rounds were played at Pebble Beach.

Meanwhile, Nicklaus has won five tournaments at Pebble Bead), including the 1961 U. S. Amateur and the 1972 U.S. Open, both of which were played in the summer whai drought conditions were prevalent.

He has not won a major tournament this year yet.

I would like another matchup with Nicklaus, Watson said Tuesday before his first practice round. But well have to wait until Sunday to see.

Watson said he doesnt believe in playing any particular person in a head-to-head duel.

I play the golf course, he said.

The 28-year-old Watson said he was playing the best golf of his young career, but admitted, even if I beat Nicklaus on Siffiday, I will still caU him the Master.

I have to do it over 10 years, he cwitinued. Hes been doing it for 17 years now.

I dont know if Ill be on the tour that iMig.

Nicklaus said that for the

By DAVE KAYE AP Sports Writer

I never thought Id smile the day they told me to turn hi my playbook, Manny Fernandez said. The end finally had come.

The defensive tackle who helped spark the National Football League Miami Dolphins to three Siqier Bowl appearances during the early 1970s was placed on the Dolphins injured waived list Tuesday.

Rcdlling Th* British Opn

Tom Watson recalls his dranmtic confrontaUon with Jack Nicklaus In the British Open Tuesday while being Interviewed at Pebble Beach, Calif., as he gets ready for the 59tb PGA Championship. For 36 holes, I played head-to-head with the" acknowledged master of the gameand I beat him, Watson said. (AP Wr^hoto)

drop would be given for balls landing in earth cracks which

first 63 holes he plays the golf course, then if it is even, it becomes match play.

Almost as much attention as a possible Watson-Nicklaus matchup has been garnered by the'dry weather conditions in Northern California, which has caused a water rationing on the golf course.

Frank Gardi, tournament di-iector, said, Ctosmetlcally, the golf course looks bad. It plays better than it looks.

He said officials have paid more attention to holes ei^t, nine, 10 and 18 because, he said, you could hit a good drive and wind ig> in the ocean. The water we did have was used on the landing areas m these boles.

Joe Black, PGA director, also noted that the fog and overcast which covered the course Tuesday was a welcome sign because we dont want the sunshine now. llie officials also said a free

Rec. Softball

NFL Roundup

The day saw most teams making wholesale personnel cuts in an effort to meet the 60-player roster limit. Squads must be reduced to 43 by opening day.

Im sorry the careers over, but its anticlimatic. Ive had a couple of years to think it over, he said.

Fernandez was given much of

Falcons Trim Player Roster

GREENVHJJE, S.C. (AP) -Twelve players were cut and two were placed on the injured reserve list Tuesday when the Atlanta Falcons trimmed their roster to the 60-man limit set by the National Football League.

Among the casualties were wide receiver Scott Piper and offensive guard Walt Brett, both two-year veterans.

Also cut was ninth-round draft choice John Maxwell, a 5 foot5, 265pound lineman from Boston College.

The remainder of the cuts involved free agents, including seven-year NFL veteran Dave Thompson, a guard.

Eight rookie free agents received their walking papers. They were: defensive back Johnny Andrews of Kansas State, defensive end Robert Brinson of Texas Southern, linebacker Rudy Bryant of South Carolina State, linebacker Victor Chandler of Kansas State, wide receiver Mel

DeLaura of Portland State, tackle Greg Hodgeson of Arizona, linebacker John Meadors of Arkansas and defensive back Larry Robinson of Furman University.

the credit for Miamis victory over Washington in the 1973 Super Bowl, when he had 11 tackles and six assists.

But Fernandez played little after the 1974 season as five career knee operations took their toll. He was on the injured reserve list all last season.

I dont think I really ever gave up hope, Fernandez said of his attempt to recover from the operations. I didnt think the knee would work but I kept hoping it would.

In order to be recalled by the Dolphins, Fernandez would have to be waived through the entire ieague.

Elsewhere in the NFL, the Philadelphia Eagles cut veteran running backs Art Malone and James McAlister.

The Washington Redskins signed Mike Thomas, the 1975 Rookie of the Year to a one-year contract, and the Detroit Lions signed wide receiver Ray

Jarvis.

The Lions also announced that placekicker Benny Ricardo would undergo surgery for a separated shoulder and will be lost to the team for the entire season.

The Los Angeles Rams announced the retirement of center Rich Saul, who had asked to be traded to the Redskins so he could play along with his twin brother, Ron.

We regret hes made this decision in view of the fact that he has good football left in him, said Rams General Manager Don Klosterman.

Los Angeles also waived running back Brad Davis along with wide receiver Jerrald Taylor.

The Baltimore Colts placed veteran wide receiver Roger Carr and defensive end John Dutton on a list of players who did not report to camp. The Colts also placed tree agent de-

fensive tu

Ive back Delies Howell on the injured reserve list.

Wide receiver Eddie Bell, who achieved notoriety as one of Joe Namaths targets with the New York Jets, was waived by the Buffalo Bills. The Bills also waived defensive end Ron Pruitt.

J.J. Jennnings, once a star running back in the defunct World Football League, was cut by the Kansas City Chiefs.

The New York Giants cut veteran defensive back Charlie Ford. They also cut offensive tackle Mike Vaughn, a high draft choice who was waived as physically unable to perform because of a knee probl6in.

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14The Deily Rellector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 10, l77mmwhite Sox Sock Six Homers In Romp

By HERSCHEL NBSENSON AP Sports Writo-

Call them the Chicago White Socks.

By any name, the baseball team representing Chicagos South Side is a far cry from the fleet-footed go-go White Sox who last won the American League pennant in 1959. This years crew of mashers has forsaken the go-go-go for going-go-ing-gone...as in home run.

They attack the ball. Its a case of having six or eight men in a rm^ who can hit the ball out so they cant walk anybody to get to someone else, Manager Bob Lemon said Tuesday

AL Roundup

night after the White ,Socks socked six home runs in mauling the Seattle Mariners, 13-3.

The six homers gave the Socks a club record 144 for the season, erasing the 138 powered by the 1961 and 1971 teams. Eric Soderholm smashed two and Chet Lemon, Oscar Gamble, Jim Essian and Royle Stillman hit one apiece. Soder-holms pair of two-run shots marked the lOth time this season a White Socks player hit two homers in a game, another team mark.

Coupled with the Toronto

Blue Jays 6-2 triumph over Minnesota, Chicago opened a two-game lead over the Twins in tlw American League West. In the only other games, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and the Milwaukee Brewers shaded Detroit 6-4 after the Tigers took the opener of the twi-night doubleheader. 4-2.

Seattles Dan Meyer homered to give the Mariners a- 2-0 lead in the top half of the first inning. But the White Socks roared back with five runs in the bottom of the inning on a two-run single by Gamble and Lemons three-run homer.

National Church Champs

The Black Jack softball team, which won the National Division tournament of the Church League, includes: (front row) BUI KittreU, Charlie Padgett, Tim Hardee, Dexter Hudson, Ray

Hardee, Hugh Hardee; (back row) Robin Hudson, Randy Dixon, Lee MUls, Tal Adams, J. T. MUls, PhUlip Smith. Not pictured: Ben Forrest, Ralph Haddock, Robert Hudson. (Reflector photo)

^ na*. nif.

n. Vi rv,rr>.T ^ ... rrnpff m .a,

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Amarican Church Champs

Members of the St. Pauls softball team, winner of the Church League American Division tournament are: (front row) Van Williams, Scott Dixon, Myles Cartrette, Johnny Lee Buck,

Gamble hit a solo shot in the third. Later in the inning, Soderholm and Essian socked consecutive homers. Stillmans homer, a two-run shot, came in the seventh off Diego Segui.

"We havent exploded for a while, said Manager Lemon. I was hoping we could put together some offensive attack. I didnt think it would be this wild. You never expect to get six in one game. It could be infectious.

The long-bali siege had the team thinking big again after seven setbacks in nine games had cut their lead from 5W to one game.

"The power display we put on will build confidence once again, said Essian. We are the power hitters.

Weve been in a slump for about a week, added Soderholm. Weve been kind of flat. But every team goes through that. I think were out of it. Blue Jays 6, Twins 2 Jesse Jefferson tossed a four-hitter and Roy Howell and Doug Ault homered for Toronto. The Blue Jays scored three times in the second inning on a walk to Otto Velez, doubles by Sam Ewing and A1 Woods and a single by Steve Staggs. Howell homered in the third and Ault slammed a pinch homer in the fourth.

The crowd of 23,450 gave the Blue Jays a season attendance of 1,219,551, breaking the previous first-year record for an expansion club of 1,212,608 by the Montreal Expos in 1969.

Orioles 3, Indians 1 Tony Musers double triggered a tie-breaking two-run

Boxer Dies In Wreck

REYNOSA, Mex. (AP) -Guadalupe Cubanito Hernandez, the worlds fifth-ranked bantamweigjit contender, has died of injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident hospital of-.ficials said fWsday.

Officials at Pemex clinic here said the 26-year-old fighter, who holds the national Mexican bantamweight title, died Monday from complications suffered in a motorycle accident last week.

He had been scheduled to fight Alfonso Zamora, the world boxing association champion, for the bantamweight title this year.

Hernandez was a native of the state of Veracruz.

In his last fight in Los Angeles April 23, he beat previously-unbeaten Baby Kid Chocolate in a 10-round decision.

His overall record of 24-3 including 21 knockouts.

JackstHi Williams, Dairis Harrington, Harry Bland; (back row) Tommy Williams, Clharlie Speight, Brent Stocks, Jackie Speight, Mark Conway, Billy Williams, Lloyd Lancaster. (Reflectorphoto)

SCOREBOARD

American League

East

. . W

Pet.

Boston

.598

Balt

.573

2'/3

N York

.550

Detroit

.455

IS Vs

MMwkee

.439

17V

Cleve

.426

18/

Toronto

.358

West

Chicago

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Minn

.575

Texas

.569

K.C.

.565

Calif.

.500

10'/,

Seattle

.421

19/

Oakland

.382

23*/

Tuesday's Games

Dtroit 4-4, Milwaukee 2-6 Toronto , Minnesota 2 Baltimore 3, Cleveland I Chicago 13, Seattle 3 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Seattle (Pole 7-7) at Balti more (AAay 11-9). n.

Calftornia (Tanana 13 7) at Boston (Tlant 8-7). n

Oakland (Blue 10 13) at New York (Guidry 8 6) . n.

Milwaukee (Augustine 10 13) at Detroit (AAorrls o 0), n.

Cleveland (Garland 8 12) at Chicago (Wood 5 4). n.

Kansas City (Leonard 11 9) at Texas (Perry 10 8), n.

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games California at Boston Minnesota at Toronto Seattle at Baltimore Oakland at New York Kansas Cit.y-nii^J'exas Cleveland at Only games

National League

New York at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Only games scheduled

Baseball Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING <250 at bats}-Carew, Min, .383; Bostock. Min, .340; Rice, Bsn, .326; Singleton, Bal. .322. Rivers, NY, .319.

RUNS -Carew, Min, 94. Bos tock, Min, 77; Bonds, Cal. 76. Fisk, Bsn, 75; Lemon, Chi, 72; Smalley. Min, 72.

RUNSBATTEDIN Hisle, Min. 87; Bonds, Cal, 79,-Thompson, Det, 78; Munson. NY, 78; Hobson, Bsn. 77; ZisK. Chi, 77.

HITSCarew, Min, 164; Bos tock. Min. 145; Rice, Bsn. 141; LeFlore, Det, 134; Cooper, Mil, 134; Yount, MM, 134.

DOUBLES McRae, KC. 34; ReJackson, NY, 31; Lemon. Chi, 28, Carew. Min, 28, Hisle. Min, 27.

TR IPLES - - Carew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 11; Bostock, Min. 10; Fuentes. Det, 9; Randolph, NY. 9; GBrett, KC. 9.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 29. GScott, Bsn, 27; Bonds, Cal, 27. Nettles, NY, 25. Hisle, Min, 23.

STOLEN BASES Potek. KC, 35; Remy, Cal. 31; LeFlore, Det, 27; Bonds, Cal, 25; Page, Oak. 25.

PITCHING (11 Decisions)-

ToJohnson, Min, 12 3, .800, 2.62; GuMett, NY, 10-3, .769, 3.95; Ro zema, Det, 12 4. .750, 2.70; Barrios, Chi. 11 4, .733, 4.00; Lyle, NY, 8 3, .727, 1.70; Bird, KC. 8 3, .727, 4.90; Goltz, Min, 14-6, .700. 3.30; Wise, Bsn. 8 4, .667, 4.25.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 264; Tanana, Cai, 169; Biyie ven, Tex. 149; Leonard. KC, 148. Eckersley, Cle, 140.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats)-Parker, Pgh, .351; Stonnett. Pgh, 337; Tmpleton, StL, .328; Simmons, StL. .325; JeMorales. Chi, .325.

RUNS GFoster, Cin, 88. Morgan, C(n, 86; Griffey, Cin, 82; Winfield, SD, 82; Parker, Pgh, 79.

RUNSBATTEDINGFoster, Cin, 109; Cey, LA, 90; Garvey, LA, 88; Luzlnski, Phi, 86; Bench, Cin, 80.

HITS Parker, Pgh. 159; Tmpleton, SfL, .143; Grltfey, Cin, 137, Rose. Cin, 137; Sten nett, Pgh, 136; GFoster, Cin,

East

Phila Chicago Pitts S Louis Montreal N York

Los Ang Cinci S Fran Houston S Diego Afl

4'/7

13Va

17/

36V

Pet.

44 .593

46 .583

49 .563

51 .549

52 59 .468

47 62 431

West

68 44 607

56 55 505

52 61 460

52 62 .456

49 67 .422

40 69 .367

Tuesday's Ganr>es San Diego 8, AAontreal 3 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh i New York 4, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 4 5. Houston 3

^ 0

* Cirvcinnatl 4, LOS Angeles 0 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games St Louis (Underwood 6-7) at New York (Swan 7 6).

Montreal (Rogers 12 8 and ai cala 36) at Philadelphia Tchrlstensan 9 5 and Lonborg 5

Chicago (Bonham 0J0>

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 11 4>, n.

Atlanta (Capra 2 8 and P Niekro 11 13) at San Jones 4-8 and Sawyer 5 5), 2. n

Cincinnati (Norman 9 9> at

i_os Angeles (Rhoden 12 7), n.

Houston (Richard 10-9) at San Francisco (McGloth^ 2 8), n.

Thursday's Games Houston at San Oiepo Montreal at PhiliKlelphla

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rally in the eighth inning. Billy Smith beat out a- bunt and Elliott Maddox delivered an RBI single. Following a double play. Lee May singled to score Smith with an insurance run.

The victory extended Clevelands losing streak to six games and moved the second-place Orioles within 2'^ games of the idle Boston Red Sox in the AL East. Ross Grimsley

won his first game since July 14, allowing four hits.

Despite his tie-breaking single, Maddox Isn't pleased with his play since be was activated shortly before the All-Star

game after a second knee operation.

What phase is he disappointed with? Just about everting, he said. I dont feel

good in the field. Im definitely not pleased with my average (.231) and Ive got to start running better, too.

Tigers 4-4, Brewers 24 Milwaukees Bill Travers won his first game since April 29 while Steve Brye, Jim Wohlford and Lou Sakata drove in two runs apiece to pace the Brewers in the nightcap. Rookie Dave Rozema spaced five hits

NHL Votes No, Turns Down WHL Teams' Bids

to earn his 12th victory and the Tigers rallied for three runs in the seventh inningthe first on Jason Thompsons 20th homer to take the opener.

Travers, pitching for the third time since coming off the disabled list July 15, got the win with a strong relief job by Bob McClure. Brye clubbed-; solo homers in the fifth and;-sixth innings, his second break- Z ing a 3-3 tie.

Swimmer In Wins

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On the morning of what would be a very important day, Howard Baldwin sat at the breakfast table and made a prediction. Their vote will be based on emotionnot on the strength of our applications, he forecast.

Hours later, the National Hockey Leagues Board of Governors cast a secret ballot against expansion for the 1977-78 season. Baldwins New England Whalers, and the five other World Hockey Association teams to apply for NHL membership, would feel the stinging slap of rejection.

The vote cast, the conclave adjourned, NHL President-elect John Ziegler left the meeting room by a side door and sped to the suite where the WHA executives waited.

He came up and said the decision had been made not to expand. They had turned It down, recalled Bill DeWitt of the Cincinnati Stingers. No reason was given. The margin of the vote wasnt given. But

expansion was turned down.

So, despite nuMiths of meetings and discussion in cities across North America, everything is almost exactly as it was. The NHL will operate next season with 18 teams; the WHA probably will go with eight.

Those include Cincinnati, New England, Quebec, Houston, Winnipeg and Edmonton whose applications were nullified when the NHL voted not to expandplus Birmingham and probably Indianapolis.

After very careful and due consideration, the proposed plan of expansion was put to the governors and failed to obtain the requisite majority, Ziegler told a news conference after informing the WHA of the decision. At this time, the matter of expansion is over for the 1977-78 season.

The secret vote was not revealed but at least five negative votes were needed to defeat the proposal.

The fans won, said Harry Siden, general manager of the NHL BostMi Bruins-one of the teams most staunchly opposed

to accomodation of WHA teams.

I knew it was in the bag, said Harold BaUard of the Toronto Maple Leafs, the most out^x)ken of expansions anto-gonists. Am I happy!

Baldwin clearly was not. Im in shock that a group of businessmen could make such an Irresponsible decision, he said. But Ill tell you one thing: this has united the WHA emotionally and financially. We will be as aggressive now as we were in our first year in competing for players, for television monies and for international competition.

Veteran star Gordie Howe of Baldwins Whalers echoed his presidents disappointment. The pulse of the comments seemed to indicate the fans wanted It. Its unbelievable. So many people worked so hard...

Despite the effort, the expense, and the long hours of waiting, Baldwins ominous prophecy had come true. Its too early to tell whether theyll try again next year.

ENGLEWOOD, Tenn,

Darla Black of Greenville, was;_: awarded four first-place ribbons "-for her participation In theC-Athens YMCA-City Swim---League All County Champion- - . ships here August 6.

She received individual first ~-place ribbons in the butterfly ~-and freestyle events for 8 and ^3 under girls, while receiving blue ribbons for her participation on T , the 100 yard medley relay team " on which she swam the butterfly, * and on the girls 100 yard- freestyle relay team.

The young swimmer missed * the meets Most Outstanding _ Swimmer award for 8 and under -girls by three points when she was disqualified in the 25-yard I _ breaststroke. -

She is the daughter of Ms. -; Jean Wilson of Highland Trailer -: Pk., Greenville. 1:

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Outfielder Al Oliver was the only Pittsburgh Pirate on the 976 National League All-Star team.

IJ6.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh. 36; JeMorales, Chi. 33; Cromrtie. Mtl, 33; Griffey. Cin, 29; Rose. Cin. 28; Watson. Htn. 28.

TRIPLESTmpleton. StL. 11; Maddox. Phi, 8; Almon. SD. 8; Mumphry, StL, 7; CabeM, Htn. 7; JCruz, Htn. 7.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 38; Schmidt. Phi, 28; Bur

roughs. Atl. 28; Luzlnski, Phi, 27/ Bench, Cin, 26; Garvey. LA, 26.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 40; Cedeno, Htn, 37; Moreno, Pgh. 35; Lopes. LA, 35; GRichards, SD, 34.

PITCHING <11 Decisions)-Rau, LA. 12 3, .800. 3.60;

RReuschel, Chi, 15-4, .789, 2.50; John, LA. 13 4. .765, 2.74,

RForsch. StL. 14-5, .737, 3.62; Candira, Pgh, 11 4, .733, 2.80; Carlton, Phi, 16-6. ,727. 2.83;

Seaver, Cin, 11-5. .688, 3.14; An dujar. Htn, 10-5, .667, 3.46.

STRIKEOUTS PNIekro, Atl. 172; Koosman, NY. 148; Ro gers, Mtl, 147; Richard, Htn> 139; Seaver, Cin. 132.

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ISThe DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-WedneKley, August 10.177Now Soc/efy^if^ Leningrad: Water Unreliable

Caricatured

By EMIL SVEIUS

LENINGRAD, USSR (UP!) Every so often Leningrads water authority turns off the taps of the city's four million residents.

And even when faucets are flowing, the water that comes out of them may not be fit to drink.

The period without either hot or cold water, or both, can

range up to a month, and the reason for the shutoff is always the inevitable remont a catchall word used for simple repairs or major reconstruction.

Since April, Leningraders have suffered three periods without hot and sometimes cold water. The first one iasted one week, the second almost two

weeks and the third three days.

In any major western city there would be a public outcry. But the Russians take the shutdowns as part of everyday life, make do the best they can or use the public baths.

Leningrad's hot water system is hooked up with its radiator heating system and because of a rust buildup from radiators, it has to be shut down at least

twice a year for major cleaning and repairing of parts at the water works.

Foreigners who have visited the Soviet Unions second-largest city know that hot water here is brown in color, smells terrible and is undrinkable. Depending on the rust content, it is often Impossible to see ones toes in the bath tub.

Seeks Federal Funds To Show A Home Wafer-Recycling Device

TONGUE-IN-CHIC CARTOONIST WUllam Hamilton is pictured at work on his cartoons, a wry mainstay on the pages of The New Tforker magazine. His dauiter, Alexandra, is in background (AP Laserphoto)

By PETER H. KING Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Slices of wit from the cocktail set. as chronicled by tongue-in-chic cartoonist William Hamilton;

A dressing room scene. He knotting his tie. She in a slip, on the telephone: "Cissy, hi listen, have you guys eaten? Because were feeling intensely Szechwanish.

Host and hostess at their bar, cocktail partygoers bantering in the background. Expressions knowing and worried. Megs friend asked for ginger ale. Is he an alcoholic?

She tilting a wine glass, head cocked at a chatty angle. He in suit and spectacles, eyebrows raised, interested. She: How did I guess you were a lawyer? Simple everybody is a lawyer.

Its Martini dry humor from the hoity-toity turf of recreational social climbers, the stuff which has made Hamiltons cartoons a wry mainstay on the pages of the New Yorker magazine and an increasingly popular feature in newspapers.

The social sets trends .and excesses are Hamiltons favorite prey, just as the political cartoons which he eschews feed on Richard Nixons jowls or

Jimmy Carters grin.

"I go to a lot of parties, admits Hamilton, 38, a San Francisco resident. Despite their definite bite, Hamilton says his cartoons are more ironic than satirical. Im not trying to put anybody down.

I guess you could call it social humor, he says. Its not an effort at satire so much as it is meant to portray and share experiences. Any successful cartoon is one people can recognize themselves in.

A native of rural Napa County north of here, Hamilton says he joined the social whirl as a student: first at Andover in Massachusetts and later at Yale University, where he studied English in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

I went to these fancy schools and stuff, but was from California, he says. So I had an objective view. ... Also I ran out of money, which was em-barassing but made me anxious to keep up appearances.

Somehow, I just gradually began to draw about the people I knew.

Ironically, Hamiltons first cartoons were pokes at Hells Angels published in a motorcycle magazine. He placed his first cartoon in the New Yorker in 1965 and now draws about 40 to 50 cartoons annually for the magazine.

The lanky cartoonist, who wears a professorial appearance well, was syndicated by Universal Press about five years ago and his cartoon is carried under different n|imes by a growing list of about 30 newspapers.

By JAMES LAWRENCE

BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Binx Selby has invented a computer the .size of a textbook he claims puts into action all the talk about recycling sewage and garbage into drinking water.

Selby, 34, also boasts his recycled water not only meets federal standards, but far exceeds the quality of drinking water in any city in the country.

Its been tested by the Environment Protection Agency and compared to water supplies of dozens of municipalities around the nation, said Selby, who also heads a successful word-processing computer firm in Boulder. Through all of the tests, we always came out on tqi.

Selbys proposal is one of about 130 submitted since last fall to the federal Office of Water Research and Technology under a new program authorizing government funding of water re-use projects, according to Robert MaDancy, head of the OWRT in Washing

ton. He said a final decision on the proposal will be made soon.

Selby also is seeking state funds from several states. He wants to use the federal and state grants for a 20-home demonstration of his system.

Our water is absolutely crystal clear and 100 per cent pure, Selby said. In fact, because of its purity there are no minerals, which gives it a bland taste. But were thinking of adding calcium to it to remedy the flatness.

His water recycling system, designed for household use, consists of a module tank the size of a compact car, Selby said. The tank is positioned outside a dwelling and attached by pipes. He said it can be replenished with rain water by attaching a dwellings roof gutter to the tank.

The system operates through use of a 12-inch long microprocessor which monitors and analyzes the quality of the waste water as it moves through several stages of purification.

The end product is 100 per

Amplified Roar Is Scare For A Bear

STRAY DOGS MEXICO CITY (UPI) -There are more than one million stray dogs in Mexico City.

BURNABY. Canada (AP) -What puts a scare into a polar bear? The roar from Bionic Bear, a device that amplifies a bears roar to keep marauding animals away from north-woods oil workers.

Don Wooldridge, a graduate biology student at Simon Fraser University, came up with the idea for Imperial Oil, which was looking for ways to protect its workers from bears.

The idea was that the intruding bear might think its the worlds largest bear just over the hill, Wooldridge said.

Wooldridge says he analyzed the roars electronically and synthesized a sound similar to a roar but twice as long as that of a real bear.

He experimented by taping the grunts and roars of captive bears fighting over a piece of meat near Port Angeles, Wash, When he played the amplified sound back, it sent one kodiak bear up the walls of the cage.

That was good enough for Imperial, which has installed

the recordings, amplifiers and speakers at various oil drilling sites.

One of Imperial Oils concerns was the morale problem it causes immediately after, Wooldridge said of attacks by bear in recent years, People start saying: Hey, wait a minute. Im not sure I want to work here,

Wooldridge says bears in the wild are not naturally vicious and aggressive, but problems occur with young ones whose food catches are often stolen by larger males.

Weve seen them licking up diesel oil, Wooldridge said. Theyre naturally quite desperate.

Wooldridge is now working on a system using bear bait containing chemicals to sicken bears in an attempt to drive them away and ensure they wont return.

cent pure water, which is better than that found in most municipalities, and even bottled water, said Connie Wex, the firms marketing director.

The tiny computer is capable of shutting down the system if any malfunctions are detected and automatically informs a nearby service center of the problem through use of the dwellings telephone system, Selby said.

Mrs. Wex said the system, feasible only in developments of at least 20 homes, also is monitored by the service center where trouble calls are received. The center services the units twice a year to remove accumulated solids and perform normal maintenance.

The system requires an initial 500 gallons of water. Selby said it W1 sell for $5,000 when marketed by his 18-month old firm, Purecycle,

He first became interested in water recycling while studying at the University of Colorado where he graduated 10 years ago as a biochemistry major. He developed his system over the past seven years.

Selbys application is for two grants of $%,564 each from the federal government and the Four Comers Regional (Commission, made of up Colorado and adjacent states, for the demonstration project installation of the system in 20 households in Steamboat Springs, Colo., for a nine-month period.

Ms. Wex said Purecycle is principally interested in serving households rather than industry and cities because the firms sterilization system uses an

The Central American nation Belize exports sugar, citrus fruits and bananas.

AREN T VOU^ACKmERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASt>(iA l- FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

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ultra violet process. Industrial waste is more difficult to recyie and the effectiveness of ultra violent sterilization would be significantly reduced with city water because t>f its constant movement, she said.

Domestic sewage is a lot easier to clean, even more so than salt water, she said. And besides, use of our system by households gives local officials the opportunity to direct growth and solve their expansion problems.

Ms. Wex said the recycling system can be retro-fitted to homes but the company is aiming its sales market at housing devel(^rs who work with cities with restricted growth due to a shortage or poor qjuality of water supplies.

She said the system also could be used to quickly establish military installations without regard to polluted local water supplies or the expense of building a waste water treatment plant.

Selby envisions use of the recyllng systems computer for other household functions.

Since it already can automatically dial-up the service center when a problem occurs, were thinking of using it to monitor fires in the home, turn lights on and off while youre away... and so on..

Ms. Wex said the recycling system could lead to innovative housing developments because straight streets no longer would be needed for sewer lines, thus freeing developers to build dwellings in clusters.

A whole new way of living could result from our recycling system, she said.

The reason for the rust color, Soviets say, is because the hot water for radiators is returned to the water works, heated up again and then pumped out as hot water for the taps.

Western (xmsulates have sent the water back home for analysis and lab reporU have shown that although the hot water is undrinkable, it is safe enough for a bath.

As for cold water, the U.S. consulate general has a notice on a bulletin board that it may be potentially dangerous to drink.

The notice explains that one can get giardiasis, an intestinal parasite which causes weight loss, headaches, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.

The infection is probably contracted by consuming tap water, or ice or drinks made from tap water, the notice says. If untreated, the Ulness may last two to three months. Epidemiological evidence implicates Leningrad as a significant site of the infection.

Many foreigners living in Leningrad boll their cold water for 10 minutes before using.

Others say that is ridiculous because they go to Russian restaurants, Russian homes and other places where water is not boiled. So what use is it to do it at home, they say. We can get it anyway.

The first water shutdown in Leningrad this year hit in April, when the hot water was

turned off (or a week because of qtrlng cleaning.

When it came back on, the hot water was misdirected throt^ the cold water taps, so no matter which faucet one turned on, only hot water was avail aUe.

The boiling hot water pumping into at least one toilet caused the Russian putty seals to melt on the pipe connection which in turn resulted in a minor flood of the bathroom. Finally, after two days of only hot water, the system was put back to normal.

The next shutdown was posted as starting June 27 and lasting to July 7, but it was not until July 9 that the hot water was turned on again.

On July 12, the cold water was turned off. It came on a day later, but then the hot water was turned off. When asked for an explanation, a Soviet official said the system was under remont. Hot water finally came on again July 15.

The average Russian, confronted with what appears to be a major problem to a westerner, only shrugs.

We are used to it, said one. We go to the public bath bouse where you can enjoy a hot sauna, a cold shower while hitting yourself with birch leaves to open up your pores all for only 18 kopeks (25 cents).

Dr. Beckman At

Paris Meeting

Serving State Heart Group

ECU News Bureau

Dr. David L. Beckman, professor of physiology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has returned from France after presenting results of his research to a July gathering of medical scientists in Paris.

His presentation concerned the effects of stress of the lungs, and was one of several presented at the International Congress of Physiological Sciences held in Paris July 18-23.

Dr. Beckmans appearance at the gathering was supported by a travel grant from the Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Robert E. Thurber, professor of physiology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been appointed chairman of a statewide American Heart Association committee.

He wUI head the MedlSi and Community Program Committee for the AHAs North Carolina AffUiate. The appointment was made by Dr. WiUiam Herzog of Chapd Hill, chairman of the American Heart Associations North Carolina

' Dr. Thurber is currently a member of the state American Heart Association Board of Directors and is active in the Pitt County AHA unit.

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Dtjlef: Send this coupon to Smithfield Pock-Ing (kmpony, P.O. Box 1888.Clinton, lowo 52734 ond we wil poy you 10C plus 5C handling, provided redemption is mode in occotOonce with terms hereof. Coupon wil beoccepted with the sole of SmIfhMd Meof Fronks, Beef Franks or Smifhfield Din-R-Fmnks. If Is nof Ironsferable. Imoices covering purchosebyyoumust be submitted upon " jesf.CPnsumermusfpayanysalesfoxes, trvoid where resfncfed. Cosh value 1/20

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You hove your choice of iwo wo^ to save money on delicious Smithfield Franks.

Use the tall, vertical coupon, and get IOC oft the regular price of a package of jul^'Smithfieid Meat Franks, Beef Fraril^ or Smithfield Din-R-Franks. Or, use the long, horizontal coupon, and mail it to us with the labels from three packages of any of these Smithfield Franks, or > Smithfield Din-R-Franks. And we'll send you $1.00.

Either way, you win. Because not only do you save money, but you'll also enjoy some of the finest eating Smithfield has to otter.

Smithfield. The Name Says It All.

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PBICES EFFECTIVE THROUQH SATURDAY AUGUST 13 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

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MONTrm WARNS PARENTS 16-inontfa-old Craig Frazier belpa bis mother, Mrs. John Frazier, with his heart monttor. Craig has an illness where his breathing stops during sleep and

the monitor sounds an alarm and his parents have to hug him or

stimulate him in some way to start breathing again. (AP Laser-pboto)

Decrease In

Caribou Has

Changed Diet

By WARD SIMS Associated Press Writer

KOTZEBUE, Alaska (AP) -Dick Curtis, a subsistence hunter for most of his 57 years, is caught between a flat rock and a hammer.

On the other hand, a spectacular decrease in the number of animals in the Western Arctic caribou herd has eliminated one of the staples of his familys diet.

And on the other, grocery prices in this community of 2,-400 are among the hipest in the nation. A shopping trip.is a painful journey for Curtis, an Eskimo, who earned only $9,000 last year.

The prices reflect the problem; carrots, 75 cents a pound; milk, $2.89 a half-gallon: ground beef, $1.79 a pound; frying chicken, $1.39 a pound; butter, $1.83 a pound; white bread, $1.20 for a one-pound loaf.

No, we dont go without, says Curtis wife, Lily, of the 13 people who live in Curtis five room house. We manage, but its tough.

Caribou was a major diet item for the Curtises, along with seal and whale meat, salmon, shee fish, wild rhubarb, berries and wild greens such as sour dock.

But the state put caribou off-limits earlier this year to protect a herd that had dropped from 240,000 to 50,000 animals in the period between 1970 and 1976.

Biolo^sts tor the state say the major factor in the drop has been human and animal predation on the herd. They say that wolves, on the increase in the area, may take as many as

10.000-15,000 a year. Another

25.000-30,000 caribou, by state estimates were being taken annually by native subsist hunters in the years just before the herd was placed off-limits.

The state Department of Fish and Game says there is no evidence that construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline played a part in the herds decline. The traditional range, and the calving grounds, of the herd lie to the west of the pipeline.

Curtis, who earned only $4,-000 as a commercial fisherman and $5,000 as a part-time plumber in 1976, and his wife have three children at home.

The household also includes two relatives and six children who are wards of the state. Alaska provides for their needs.

If the fishing is good, I probably make enough to buy

groceries for the winter, and before the 1976 commercial salmon season I was doing okay, says Curtis. 1 made enough to put a little away and then live off the land.

But last year the fishing season was rotten, and I hardly worked. It seems like the more money I make the more I spend on meat, with no caribou available.

Lily Curtis adds:

When he was hunting caribou we had meat all year around, meat and fish. But this year, nothing, we have to buy it.

John W. Schaeffer, an Eskimo leader in this area, says the loss of caribou has left a tremendous void in the diets of the people here and in other communities along the arctic coast.

Marguerite Stetson, nutritionist with the University of Alaskas Cooperative Extension Service, says Eskimo nutrition has suffered by changes in diet.

When they used native foods, they fared much better nutritionally than they do in using more the so-called white mans food, she said.

For instance, in the old days they pounded caribou bones into a meal and ate that, mixed with other foods. And that provided the nutrient they are most likely to be short in, calcium.

They use little milk, except a bit in their coffee, or their tea, so getting enough calcium is a problem.

There also is a problem nutritionally with iron, particularly with school-age children in the rural areas. They arent getting enough iron. If they were eating the old foods they would.

When youre having to live off the land, the biggest problem is not that the food couldnt provide all the necessary nutrition, but having it available continually, Mrs. Stetson said.

If they followed the old ways and utilized everything, they would put things down in seal oU so they could eat them all winter, things like willow leaves.

Willow leaves are very, very high in vitamin C, and they maintain a hi^ level of vitamin C as long as they are stored in a nonoxygen area, which the seal oil provides.

Their old ways were very nutritious, and Im all for promoting it, where they can still use those old ways.

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Poetry can be fun, says an ex-mailman who decided it would be more fun to write greeting cards than to deliver them.

Fun, in fact, is an essential ingredient in his poetic recipe, says 37-year-old Edward Cunningham. who likes to laugh at life and, accordingly, doesn't take himseif too seriously.

now writes for Hallmark books. He has written or collaborated on some 50 books, which have sold nearly three million copies in card shops.

"When people think of portry, they think of something weii-ty and cryptic, he says. Poetry to most people is something you have to ponder for days. It doesnt have to be. Poetry can have meaning without fracturing your mind. Cunningham, who started with the company as a greeting card writer after working as a soda yerk, cook and postman.

The son of an Irish immigrant, he likes to sing the hundreds of Irish ballads he knows but admits he cant cOlTy a tune. As a kid, he says, be was no better at sports. A confirmed benchwarmer, he played only two downs in two years for his high school football team.

I was sent into one game and was so excited 1 ran over the guy I was replacing. He had to be helped off the field, relates (hinningham, whose ironic view of his brief football career is reflected in his poem, Sports Fans.,

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the Honeyweu Avionicszhvision piam in at. Keienourg, ra. inspects an accelerometer. An accelerometer is used In the ^ce shuttle Enterprise as a guide during fU^t. The Enterprise" is scheduled to have its first free flight test on Friday. A model of the space shuttle is at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Cost Of Staying Alive Dominates Topics In Israel

By RICHARD C. GROSS

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -The biggest topic of conversation in Israel Uiese days is not war or peace. It is the cost of staying alive.

Ilie Israelis are leaving the prospects of war or peace to the politicians while they carefully count the change in their pockets lessened by the same group of politicians, Prime Minister Menahem Begin's Likud-dominated coalition government.

Begins government recently raised prices of basic commodities by 25 per cent In a move to cut government spending to slow down the ferocious rate of inflation 38 per cent last year and already 16 per cent so far this year.

As elsewhere in the world, the salaried workers are hit hardest by the price increases. Those who have got by by skimming off the top just skim off a little more.

We live in Israel so we have no choice, one Israeli man-in-the-street, a laborer, told an interviewer for the national television.

Finance Minister Simba Ehr-lich said the belt-tightening, which included an unprecedented $140 million cut in the defense budget, was done in part to prove Israel can tidy up its own house before asking the American taxpayer for more help.

The cuttilig of defense expen ditures in a country that, in relation to its neighbors in size, is the mightest fortress in the Middle East was a dramatic gesture designed to prove to the Americans how badly in need of help are the Israelis.

It's not an easy place to live in, Israel, despite the trappings of plenty that are the hallmark of a Western society. The cost of the simplest items can be staggering, largely because so many things are imported.

Example; an imported bulb for the headlight of a European car is $8.75, including the 8 per cent value added tax that is applied to everything but food. A plastic model airplane from the United States or England is $10 or more.

The cars themselves can cost the equivalent of over $20,000 because taxes make up two-thirds of the sticker price. Yet Volvos, top^)f-the-line Peugeots, Renaults and Fords and even Oldsmobiles abound in the heavy traffic.

The question every visitor to Israel asks is how can an

Israeli, one of the highest taxed of all peoples, afford such luxury items. The answer: many dont pay their taxes.

Indeed, the tax authorities estimate they are owed $517 million by tax evaders. Begins government is thinking of declaring an amnesty in a move to start from scratch.

Israelis have a term for money used to buy luxury goods: black money. It is this money, too, that is the reason why so many Israelis travel abroad even in times of economic hardship.

The only way to amass black money, aside from outright stealing, is ownership of a business. The keeper of the books, when there are books, can report what he wants. The employed are not so lucky because their taxes are deducted at the source, their monthly paychecks.

It is the existence of such an abundant supply of unreported money that makes it possible for an American dentist who has settled in Israel to offer his penthouse Tel Aviv apartment tor sale at $104,000. He has more than one buyer at that price.

Now this black money is finding a new outlet that in the United States is old hat: the stock market. The influx of money into the tiny market in recent months has sent prices soaring.

Theyve used this kind of money to buy cars, apartments, washing machines, televisions and to travel abroad, said a bank manager, Moshe Cohen. They have nothing more to buy so now they are flooding into the stock market.

Considering Israel only is a country of 3.4 million, it is stupifying how inefficient the bureaucracy must be in order for so many tax evaders to escape unnoticed.

But cheating the tax man is the only way for an Israeli to be able to live in a style that is commonplace for the average West European or American.

Women's Day To Be Observed

FALKLAND - Womens Day will be observed at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11:30a.m.

Choir rehearsal for the service will be held Saturday at 6 p.m.

The announcement was made by Viola Wooten, chairman.

The semi-precious turquoise gem is usually found in semi arid regions, seldom in mines deeper than 100 feet.

Students Report Their Research

ECU News Bureau

Three graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology rqiorted on their research recently in departmental seminar programs.

They are Fernando Puente of Toms River, N. J., James Komegay of Mount Olive and Henry Daniels of Greenville.

Puentes topic was Some Effects of Endurance Training on Protein Metabolism in Mammals. His seminar was given August 4.

Komegay reported on his comparative studies of two ^lecies of fish in a seminar July 29.

Daniels spoke (m comparative physk>k>^ and chemical control (rf a nnarine fungus in hts August 3 program.

The three studaits research has been carried out in partial > fulfUlmoit of the requiremmts \ for the 1 masters degree In

VhialngyJ

aThe^)ally Renector, GreenvUto, N.C.Wedneaday, Augiut 10,1*77 n^ECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUGUST 11,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are Ukely to be too emotional now. Later, you are able to better understand where you stand with a romantic interest. Now ia the time to make plans for future recreations and amusements.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't irritate a valuable partner now. Improve on a hobby you like. Try to reach a better rapport with mate, loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use care in handling situations that arise now or you could get into deep trouble. Drive with utmost care. Consider spending some time with friends and relatives.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of monetary affairs early and know where you stand. Talk over with experts just how you can put in economy measures.

M<X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what your goals are and how you are proceeding toward them. Don't take any risks once you have set your course.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be cautious in the handling of finances now. Later you get right answers to problems. Take no chances with credit matters,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a pel who is apt to be confused and could upset you. Others can be helpful to you. though. Handle business matters well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into a civic project early and it is soon behind you Convincing a bigwig to give you a break ia wise, easy now. Bring your finest capabilities to the attention of some big executive, too.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to handle an out-of-town matter intelligently. Planning a trip for a good purpose is wise also. Avoid one with the belligerent attitude.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study promises made to others and find the best way to handle them and get good results. You may have a misunderstanding with a loved one but it can be cleared up easily.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may not find it easy to cooperate with others early, so be sure to get yourself in hand and then all works out well. Be alert to whatever arises and this could be a stcppingstone to success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Analyze your work well and then organize it so that it can be done efficiently, quickly, Plan time for health improvement, too.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of pressing matters before you seek out congeniis for amusement. Don't try to force anything.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will

be very practical where home, career and property affairs are cuncemed Be sure to give the finest education you can and stress business administration. Do not neglect religious traming. also. Don t neglect sports.

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

i 1977 McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.)

CPO Sharkey's Tall Aide Hopes

NBC Finds Suitable Time Slot

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peter Isacksen says his family moved to California from Dover, N.H., when I was 2. Or when I was 5 foot 7. 1 break it down like that.

Now a foot taller and 22 years older, hes familiar to viewers as Don Rickies towering enlisted aide in NBCs Navy boot camp comedy, CPO Sharkey, which got fair ratings after its premiere last spring.

Its his first TV series, and, he says, the first television show for which he ever auditioned: Id never been to NBC before except on a tour.

Which is tolerable luck, considering Isacksen, a friendly, happy-go-lucky gent, only has been a professional actor for about 18 months.

He says he got the itch to emote while in high school in suburban La Mirada. There, he says, basketball coaches, forever dreaming of tall talent, tended to think he had a cog loose.

They kept looking at me, saying, 'Hes studying acting? Why? Get out here and run sprints, said Isacksen, who abandoned hoop stuff entirely for acting while in Fullerton Junior College.

Then, as now, people tended to think him too tall for acting.

Constantly, he laughed.All through college I was working with midgets everyones 5-1, 5-2. My professors kept wondering, Good, but howll we use him?

So finally I worked on my own in community theaters, where people would take a chance on me. When I set my mind to do something. I'm going to do it. And knock on wood its working out so far.

In addition to his NBC show, so far this includes three movies, two with Ronnie Happy Days Howard Grand Theft Auto and Eat My Dust. The latter movie was his first.

It won the Purple Onion award in National Lampoon,' he noted. For worst film of 1976. So I was in an award-

winning film.

In addition to acting, he recently teamed up with CPO colleague David Land-sburg in a comedy-singing act they premiered a few weeks ago at a local new-talent boite called The Improvisation.

Isacksen, who plays guitar, says hes amazed that people clapped for my singing. I used to sing in the key of M.

He spoke after rehearsing a new episode of Sharkey, which currently is a series without a time slot. NBC originally planned to air it on Sundays this fall.

But the network put It on re placement-show status after axing a companion Sunday sitcom, Off the Wall, before that newcomer ever had a chance for a weekly workout in the Sabbath ratings.

Isacksen was asked if NBC

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Opening lead: King of .

The shoals of distribution have caused many contracts to founder. But there are times when declarer has only himself to blame for going down. South, declarer at four spades, found a way to circumvent bad breaks on this hand.

West took advantage of the fact that he was not vul nerable to make a shapely double. However, that did not prevent North-South from bidding smoothly and naturally to their best spot.

The king and ace of clubs won the first two tricks and

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West shifted to the queen of hearts. The contract looked like a shoo-in, but two rounds of trumps revealed the bothersome 4-1 spade division. It seemed that declarer could still try to cash two high diamonds, then ruff a third diamond with the queen to set up the suit. He could then draw trumps and claim the rest of the tricks.

That would be fine if diamonds split 3-2. But declarer realized that there was a good chance that that suit, too, would behave in an unfriendly manner. He led the ace of diamonds, and West's jack confirmed his fears. Now, if declarer continued with the king. West would ruff and force declarer with a heart. That would cause declarer to lose control, and the contract would no longer be makeable.

South unearthed a nifty solution to his problem. He continued with the ten of diamonds! West disearded a club and East won the queen (holding up would not help in fact, it would cost the defenders their third trick).

East found the best defense of another heart, but declarer was in charge. He ruffed and simply led high diamonds from his hand. West could ruff whenever he pleased, but dummy would overruff and there would still be a trump on the table, allowing declarer to return to his hand while drawing West's last trump. The de fenders scored only two club tricks and the queen of diamonds.

Your play to the first trick eouM decide the fate ol the contract! A writer once remarked; There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks poyoble to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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has sent down word on when Sharkey will air. And replied; Well, not really words. What we get are shrugs. They keep saying, What are we doing...

However, he added, he's certain NBC is seeking a suitable slot and I wouldnt be surprised if maybe a couple of weeks into the season something goes down quick, doesnt work out. Then well go on.

FIDDLING AROUND - Nonna Sweet of Fulton, N.Y., plays some old time tunes In Shetdan, N.Y. Music maker Sweet wore (dd fashioaed apparel to a bluegrass festival and picnic attended by a crowd of nearly 5,000 despite threatening skies. (AP Laser-Idioto)

Rare Disease Under CDC Investigation

INDIAN ART

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The Missouri Division of Tourism says the exhibition of Sacred Circles; 2,000 Years of North American Indian Art at Kansas Citys Nelson Gallery of Art this year was the most extensive exhibition of American Indian art ever assembled.

ATLANTA (AP) - A disease so rare fewer than 100 cases have been recorded in the world is being investigated by the national Center for Disease Control.

The disease, called primary amoebic meningoencephalitis, is caused by minute one-celled oganisms found in fresh or salty marsh water and usually is fatal unless treatment begins immediately after diagnosis,

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Symptoms include malaise, headache, loss of appetite and vomiting. The headache becomes progressively worse and is followed by coma, respiratory failure and death, the CDC said.

Cases have been reported in Virginia, Georgia, Florida and Texas in the last 15 years, the CDC said.

The disease also has been reported in England, Czechoslovakia, Australia and New Zealand.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Recent interviews with key backers of Gov. Jim Hunt indicate the governor's political apparatus will probably be put in gear in the drive to win support at the polls for the gubernatorial succession amendment.

They will be playing quiet, behlnd-the-scene roles, one source said. You know theyll be there, because somebody will have to get the vote out.

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8 : 30 MCCOO 4 9:00 Wovitt

M:00 Newswatch tt:30 Wovie THURSDAY 4:00 car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PriceRiOhf 11:30 Loveof 11:55 PaulHervey 12:00 SearchFor

1:00 Youngand 1:30 WorldTurna 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AM in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 WarcuiWelbv 5:00 GunsmoKe 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Squares ;00 Waltons 9:00 HawailSO 10:00 Barnaby 1100 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Hunt strongly backed the amendment that would allow governors and lieutenant governors to serve second, consecutive terms when It was before the General Assembly this year. But he has since said several times that he did not plan to campaign personally for the measure, describing it as good government issue that should be passed no matter who is governor.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 GrtZZty ;00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Aimanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News B;30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 SanfordA 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 GongSttow 1:30 Oaysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Movie 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Administration sources say, however, that Hunt is trying to minimize the self-interest aspect of the amendment, which would allow him to seek another term.

Meanwhile, other proponents of the amendment have begun mapping a campaign to win support from voters. Sources familiar with the strategy say they expect a nonpartisan committee to be formed within the next month, although they declined to say who would put the committee together.

WEDNESDAY 7:30 TeM Truth 6:00 eisEnough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 4:00 Stooges 4:25 Tiding 4:30 CosteMo 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 6:25 News 6:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12AtNoon 12 30 Ryan's 1:00 Chiidren 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 13 4:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 TeMTruth 6:00 KOtter 6:30 Happening 9:00 Athletes 10:30 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 SWAT 2:00 Nesvs

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

Several legislators who backed the proposed constitutional amendment during the last session of the General Assembly are mentioning the issue in speeches to civic clubs.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 A Classic 7:30 Report 6:00 Drumson 9:30 Performances THURSDAY 3:00 Studio 3:30 A Classic 4:00 Sesame Street

5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. CO.

4:00 Zoom 4:30 Engineering 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 6:00 Firing Line 9:00 Uncertainty 10:00 the Top

TICE

DRtVE'fN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

CDC researchers said Tuesday.

Only two cases have been reported this year in the United States. Both involved teen-aged girls, one in North Carolina which proved fatal, and the other in Texas where the victim remains in a respirator.

Dr. Michael Schultz, director of the parasitic diseases division at the CDfc, said, It is too early in our understanding of the disease to give advice. It's so rare that we dont want to give general advice.

If an ailment appears to a physician to be the disease, then it should be diagnosed completely before treatment is started.

And Betty R. McCain, chairman of the state Democratic Party, said the party would push hard for succession in the coming months. Mrs. McCain, who was co-chairman of Hunts gubernatorial campaign last year; noted the party platform endorsed the measure.

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Schultz said the most successful agent for treating the disease is a drug called ampho-terician B.

The disease is diagnosed through laboratory examination of spinal fluids.

Robby Benson Does It All in

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264 PLAYHOUSE

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Showing Only The Finest in Adult Entertainment

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YOU ARE IN A RACE .

AGAINST TIME AND TERROR...

A JFNMINTtS lANG P^WTION

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GEORGE SEGAL RICHARD WIOMARK TIMOTHY BOTTOMS HARRY GUAROINO SUSAN STRASBERG and HENRY FQMIA. ROLLERCOASTER

STARTS FRIDAY I

Husband And Wife On A Fire-Fighting CrewThe DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednedy. Augurt 10, 77-21

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ms. n

__________ .. .............lay.

August 4, 1977. Ths second public

amending the 1

luiTTty I irst pi tiled to it 4, 1'

ring will be held on Thursday. August 18, 1977, at 6:00 P.M. Both

Commumty Dcvelopn>ent Programs. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 8:00 P.M., Thursday

ZIMMERMAN, Minn. (AP) Richard and Linda Pierce share a job that ke^s them on constant call, sends them into the woods with 40-pound tanks on their shoulders and often leaves them covered with black soot.

And they love it.

As members of the Minnesoat Department of Natural Resources hot shot" fire-fluting crew based here, the Pierces see their work as a summer adventure.

Its the second year theyve spent trudging through swamps and woods, working 12-hour days, lugging hoes, hatchets and pump cans to to help put out forest fires.

Last year, they worked as U.S. Forest Service fire fighters in the Black HiUs of South Dakota. Both Ijave degrees in forestry from the University of Minnesota and hope to get fulltime work with the state agency after their work ends In No

vember.

Its unusual for a couple to work on a fire-flghtlng crew.

Usually, they want one but not the other, said Pierce, 24.

The Pierces agreed that, because they work together, they are not as worried about each others safety as they might be otherwise.

A lot of the married guys' wives worry because they dont know for sure where we are, Pierce said. At least we know where the other one is and what theyre doing.

And they see little likelihood theyll get tired of living and working together.

Some couples couldnt do it, said Mrs. Pierce, but we're with 10 other people and were often as much as two miles apart.

The crew, which to the untrained eye might look more like a group of summer camp counselors than fire fighters, provides a family atmosphere

Death Penalty For Tar Heel

MONROEVILLE, Ala. (AP) One of two North Carolina prison escapees charged in the murder of a 16-year-old North Carolina girl has been convicted and sentenced to die in Alabamas electric chair.

A jury of four women and eight men deliberated 30 minutes Tuesday before convicting Brian Keith Baldwin, 19, of first-degree murder in the slaying of Naomi Rolon, 16, of Hudson, N.C.

Trial for the other escapee, 20-year-old Edward Horsley, was to begin Tuesday but defense attorney John Causey filed a motion in asking that the trial be continued or moved outside Monroe County in southwest Alabama.

Causeys motion was prompted by what he called pretrial publicity which he said was unfavorable to Horsley. Circuit Judge Robert E.L. Key scheduled a hearing today on the motion.

Baldwin and Horsley were indicted on charges of murder and robbery in connection with the abduction of Miss Rolon fast March following the two inmates escape from an honor prison camp in Hudson.

The indictment said the girl was forced to make the trip from North Carolina to Alabama locked in the trunk of her car for 36 hours without food or water.

Baldwins attorney, Windell Owens, argued Tuesday that the facts of the case do not fit

not

the indictment because, charged, the robbery did occur in Alabama.

Key, however, ruled that the robbery was a transaction which commenced in North Carolina and was a continual transaction to Monroe County.

Miss Rolons body was found under pine limbs off a dirt road near Franklin. Authorities said she had been raped and then killed with a hatchet or heavy cutting instrument.

Before returning its verdict, the jury listened to a 20-minute tape recording in which a man the prosecution identified as Baldwin described how Miss Roion was slain.

Baldwin contended throughout his two-day trial that he was threatened and beaten by law enforcement officials before he agreed to the taping.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

for the Pierces.

"But its seldom just the two of us and we welcome the days off when we can be alie together, Mrs. Pierce, 23, said. On location at a fire, crew members usually bunk together, eat together and, if theres time, socialize.

The Pierces job at a fire depends on what stage the blaze has reached when their crew is called.

If its a little fire and were called in on the initial attack, we take the pump cans and shovels to the fires perimeter and begin working on putting it out, Mrs. Pierce explained. If its a project fire were mostly on the mop-up crew putting out burning snags and logs and patroling the fire line.

In many instances, no vehicles can get to a fire area. The Pierces recall one time when, after working nearly 12 hours on a fire, the crew had to walk five miles on railroad ties to the nearest town.

The Pierces must stay within three hours of the base station. But thats not much of a concern, they said, since most of their time off is spent catching up on lost sleep and energy.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE MUSIC SHOP CREDIT CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of The Music Shop Cre<fl! Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the nth day July, 1977, and that all creditors of and claimants against the, corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 27th day of July, 1977.

THE MUSIC SHOP CREDITCORPORATION Joan K. Crane,

Secretary

223 West Tenth Street Greenville. NC 27834

July 27. August 3.10, and 17_

NOTICE

Havirtg qualified as Co-Admlnistratlces of the estate of William Clayton Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present thpm to the undersigned Co-Administratices within six i6) mohths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of July, 1977.

Isabel T. Manning Routed, Box438 Lexington, N.C.

.. Janet T. Harrell 2908 E. Malden Avenue Norfolk, Va.

Co-Administraticesof the estate of William Clayton Taylor, deceased. Augusts, 10. 17, 24, 1977.

pubtlc h< ty Coun floor of

ngsvi________________- -

Council Cnambers on the third the Municipal Building at

fifth and Washington Streets.

All citixens and gn in the Communit<

gram are urged___

hearings where they an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July. 27, August 3,10,1977

groups Interested imunity Development Prourged to attend the public vhere they will be afforded

NOTICE OF SA ~

Appreciation Service Sunday

The yearly united appreciation service will be ven in honor of Pastor Mable Hargrove Sunday at noon at Joy Temple Holiness C3iurch.

Dinner will be served and the public is invited. The church is located on Howard Street.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two

OF SALE OF TIMBER BY

COMMISSIONERS

Under and by virtue of authority contained in that Order entered by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty, on the 12th day of July, 1977 in Docket 73 SP 320, entitled "Ruth Garris Stewart and husband. John Stewart vs Lula Athelene Garris", the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on TUESDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1977, AT 12:00 NOON all the timber of ail kinds with the exception of shade trees and fruit trees, standing, growing or being on the following described lands:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of SR 1902 and bounded on the West by the Athelene Garris land, being Tract No. 1 in the Richard Garris Division of Land, on the South by the Grover Garris heirs land; on the East by a ditch, the Edwina G. Whitley line, and on the North by SR 1W2, the timbered portion of said tract containing approximately 30 acres.

Maps from recent survey are available. AM lines are well marked.

Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

Purchaser wilt be given one (11 year from the date of the timber deed in which to cut and remove said timber, with the right Iso lo use any available farm path or paths necessary to the removal of said timber, but will restore said path or paths to equally as good condition when he has finished with the use of them as they were when he began the use of them. The purchaser will also be responsible for any and ail damages done to any growing crops on adjacent farmland and will remove from any ditches on said lands any tree tops, limbs, dirt or other debris which may have accumulated in said ditches by reason of the cutting and removing of said timber, and leave said ditches in as equally good condition as they were before he began cutting the timber, and will restore any fence or fences that he may destroy or damage.

Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raise of bid.

This 14th day of July. 1977 S. O. WORTHINGTON M. E. CAVENDISH COAAMISSiONERS July 20, 27; Aufl. 3, 10. 1977_

REQUEST FORBIDS ON STREET PAVING

Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville In the Office of the City Manager until 3:00 P. M.. August 23, 1977, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, on the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to properly fine grade, compact and place tsvo Inches of asphalt pavement on cer tain City streets.

Complete plans, specifications, contract documents, and a list of the streets are available fw inspection in the Office of C. A. Holliday, P.E., Director of Engineering and Plann ing, and may be obtained by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid. '

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. <

J.E. Caldwell City Mana August 10,19;

NOTICE OF SALE OF

MOTOR VEHICLE (Mechanics Lein)

Auto Specialty located at 917 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C., will offer for sale for mechanics lein, a 1973 Ford, serial number 3N64H109974, on Wednesday, August 31, 1977 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the above mentioned address.

August 10,17,1977

0> public NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OFLANDAND STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notics is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redeveiopmant thereof to Mr. Zack Reddick, Jr. of Greenville. North Carolina, on or before August 15, 1977, said land being Disposat Parcel D-4, located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N. C. R 134, Greenville. North Carolina, described as follows;

Disposal Parcel 04 - BEGINN ING at an Iron stake In the eastern property line of Perkins Street a point South 4-00 East 100 feet from the point of Intersection of the eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide) with the southern property line of Griffin Street (Griffin Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 86 00 East 150 feet to an iron stake; thence South 4-00 East 100 feet to an iron stake; thence South 86-00 West 150 feet to an iron stake in the eastern property line of Perkins Street; thence North 4-00 West and along the eastern prt^rty line of Perkins Street 100 feet to the iron stake at the point of BEGINNING. Being all of Disposal Parcel D-4 as shown on map entitled "Property Disposal Map Southside Project No. N. C. R-134" made by Rivers & Associates dated May 9, 1977

reference to which is hereby directed.

Mr. Zack Reddick, Jr., the propos ed redeveloper, has filed with the

PUBLIC NOTICES

ings may be obtained from the office of the Purchasing Agent, Municipal Building. Wilson, North Carolina.

The City of Wilson reserves the right to rejtci any and all bids.

f. BruceJ^yette, City Manager William E. Ashe, Purchasing Agent Aug. 10,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrices of me Estate of Annie Pearl Clemons Parker, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the under signed at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons ir>debted to the Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 4th day of August, 1977.

Lou Parker Dixon and Mary J. McClinton,

Executrices of the Estate of Annie Pearl Clemons Parker 204 Hudson Street,

Greenville. N.C. 27834 SO. Worthington, Atty,

Box 691

Greenville, N C. 27834 Aug. 10, 17. 24, 31, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special 1. Caven-

"M. E.

City ah

fvelopment Commission of the of Greenville, a Redeveioper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of me Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPAAENT

COMMISSION

OFTHECITYOF

GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughinghouse.

Chairman Aug, 3.10,1977

ADVEFUnSEMENT FOR BIOS

Proceeding entitled .. _ ______

dish, AnciMary Administrates of the Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, Oeceas ed, vs. Mamie Lee Baker (widow)," the same being File No. 76 SP 104, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 23rd day of August, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Three Thousand Four Hundred Ten Dollars (S3,410.00) those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL Lying and being Situate in the Town of Simpson, . 'nship, Pitt County, North a, and being those two certain ,>s. 69 and 70 (measuring 50 J25 feet each) in the Tucker ' vards Division, and further I pan

.that., _ _____

record in Book Q-31, e of the Regi of Deeds of Pitt County, North

.ots I feet bB and

in and conveyed by that certain deed Of recor

appearing

Page 444, in the office of the Register - - - jnty,

Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description SECOND PARCEL:

Lying and be-n of Simpson,

City of Wilson on, No -

Wilson, North Carolina tison Multi-Purpose Senior Center Bid#285

fled proposals endorsed "Wilson ilti-Purpose Senior Center" to be iurnished to the City of Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina, will be received by the City Of Wilson Pur chasing Agent, Wilson, North Carolina, until 11:00 A.M., August 22, 1977.

The project consists of the renovation and renabilitation of the Wilson Multi-Purpose Senior Center (formerly known as the Kiddie Kollege of Knowledge), located at 808 Carroll 'Street, Wilson, North Carolina. The renovation project will include plumbing, heating, electrical, and general construction work.

Specifications and architect's draw

ing situate in the Town Chicod Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and situate on the south side of Madison Street ar>d bounded on the north by Madison Street, on the east by the lot now or formerly owned by John Green, on the west by the lot now or formerly owned by Henry House, and on the south by the lot now or formerly owned by Mabel Lee Phillips, and further being all of the second parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed ap pearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Q 31, Page 444.

This sale will be subject to Town of Simpson and Pitt County 1977 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid. This sale is further

subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 8th day of August, 1977.

M. E. Cavendish

Commissioner August 10,17,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.............

.....3

Card of Thanks............

.....5

Special Notices............

.....7

Automotive...............

.....9

Day Nursery..............

...38

Employment..............

For Sale..................

... 46

Instruction................

...60

Lost and Found............

... 62

Mobile Homes.............

....66

Opportunity...............

...68

Professional..............

.... 70

Rentals...................

.... 84

WANTED

Help wanted ..............

... 42

Work Wanted.............

... 44

Wanted...................

... 94

Wanted to Buy............

... 96

Wanted to Lease...........

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

/lUJAS \

6UARPIN6

mi5H0U5,y

ALLOf ASUPOENTUIO EHE6 COME AT ME OUT OF THE QARKNE55

Mobile Homes for Rent____

...64

Farms for Lease..........

...76

Apartments for Rent......

.. .86

Houses for Rent...........

...88

Lots for Rent..............

...90

Office Space for Rent......

Resort Property for Rent..

...92

Rooms for 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

Dogs & Pets..............

.... 40

Farm Equipment........

.... 48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

....SO

Heavy Equipment........

.... 52

Livestock................

.... 54

Miscellaneous for Sale

.... 56

Sporting Goods...........

.... 58

Mobile Homes for Sale____

....66

Real Estate..............

....72

Farms for Sale.,.........

.... 74

Houses for Sale...........

.... 70

Lots for Sale.............

.... 80

Resort Property for Sale..

....82

Classified

Ads

- 752-6166 -

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7. 0114.

Having Engine Troubie? See "The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AAAC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

GREMLIN 1974. 40,000 miles, good tires, power steering, automatic, air. Good condition. 2000. 752-2508 affer6p.m. _

Buick

BUICK air, new paint p.m.

1968 Skylark. Good tires,

iw.;

. 756 1927 after 5

BUICK 1976 Regal. 2 door, air condi ticning. tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo, sport wheels. Excellent corxJition,

752 0146 after 5._

BUICK 1973 Riviera. Exceptionally clean, excellent running condition. Must sell. Best offer 756 7245 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225. 2 door hard top. 758 6179._

BUICK 1974 LeSabre Luxus. 44,000 miles, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $3200. 7^-1057.

BUICK. 1973 Estate Wagon. Power steering, Mwer brakes, luggage rack, AM/FM, air, power door locks. 752 2111 between 8 and 5.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with all extras, low mileage. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 752-3523 days, 752-9235 nights.

IT k)A6 HER,THE BEAaE0FM4'PREAM5' WE FELL IN LOVE, ANP NOWIUE'RE GOINS TO

OH, DON'T lX)RRV,LinLE FRIEND OF F0NP5..(OU CAN COME LIVE WITH U6i

f 1 vA.irA Dczewposes, I iM 10 MlWllTSS.

'r| O? W.frtCuT Tr.g AtoRWiH TA&eRMACtg

OtOiR ^

Trte

1. FgRoe. I

* ! 1

Here are just a few of our outstanding

back-to-school values

N*.

1 1

SAVE$1 when you buy anv 2 ruebv shirts

. .S'-)..

TW C4A

Slfiff

f m 1

fj*> 7

- \ :

/ y

jurz

LOWtIL LtViLS

A MINIMUM OF GRADING is required for this split level with its front door at grade level. A sense of spaciousnesstotaling almost 30 feet between the kitchen and recreation roonvis created by use of a balconied railing that separates the two areas. Plan HA988Y by Hernoan H. York has 1,056 square feet on the lower level, excluding the garage, and 786 square feet on the upper level. For more information, write to the ardiltect enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 6(HM 161st St, Jamaica, N.Y. 1143J.

Toughskins jeans the toiigliest we sell . . . CUT

Rougli-liousers'^ boys and girls

23%

Toughskins western jacket... V4 PRICE!

Boys and girls Perma-Prest underwear... CUT 10% to 20%

Girls jump suits . . . CUT $3 to $4

Back to school with Sears

See copy of our 1977 W** celtlof lupplement It coo* taint our biceeit tale of the year on children'i wear. 35 paget of timely tale price and great back4ochoof valuet.

Shipping extra Seart hat a credit plan lo Mih moat every need Price* are Catalog prleaa Now on sale

SatUfaction Oiiaranteed or Your Money Bock

:tak> by Phom 7SB-Zllt 8BAM. BOBBUCK AND CX>.

IT'5 a great iDBA^ Bin...

But who IMAMT5

9b (MAlT FOR A 1^MDeR.5TDRM fvBRY Time THBy BRUSH ThEiP TEtTH?V.

22The Daily ReOector. Greenville. N.CWedneeday, August lo. ig77

Cadillac

CADILLAC \9n Coupe OeVille in brand new conditk>n. Beautiful beige exterior with saffron cabriolet roof All leather Interior with full power, 60/40 front seats. This car is

equipped Wth fual iniection by special order. Gets exceptional pas

mileage and has ail Cadillac extras too numerous to mention. Sticker price, S?2,00. This car has been driven exceptionally few miles and Is priced to sell at a sacrifice by orioinai owner. Interested parties, call 75-44I2 after 7 p.m. for in formation

USED TVS and stereo equipment sell quickly when advertised for sale in Classified.

Chevrolet

CAPRICE Station Wagon.

Engine rebuilt in 1974, AAA/FM e

track. Kevin. 752 5325.

MONTE CARLO 1974, Excellent condition. Low mileage 752 0612 after 5 p.m.

VEOA 1973 Automatic, air, good oas mileage. Excellent condition. S0OO. 524 5669. '

CHEVROLET 1977 Monte Carlo. Demonstrator. Call 756 4984 evenings.

EL CAMINO 1965. AM/FM stereo, tape player. Keystone mags. Rebuilt 327 engine. 746 3072._

Boat For Sale

MUST SELL Make us an offer on a 1975 Kells 23' Sailboat. Sleeps 5 756 6357.

CLARK 14' _ _____

trailer and full wt of sails with spin naker $1300 756 4793.

Day Sailer. Includes &rof ......

1976 CHAPARRAL 19. 120 Inboard Outboard Mercruiser with trailer Call 752 0392.

16' DIXIE. 40 HP Evinrude engii Cox trailer. Depth tinder, foot

controlled trolling motor. 756 0908.

BOAT, 65 HP (Mercury, trailer. $850 756 2434.

T7j GLASTRON U', 135 HP Jofinwn With po>ver tilt and trim, cover, tilt trailer. 756 684) or 298 5)00.

31 Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19W feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.

1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condi tion. 756 2502.

STEP VAN motor home with new motor. Self contained, sleeps 6, plenty of storage. Must be seen to ap precate. 792 75)1, Williamston.

1972 VW CAMPER. 22 miles per gallon, very clean. 756 7478.

MALieU CLASSIC 1974. air conditioning. 752 4897.

CHEVROLET 195 Impala sporl itn ne'

model. 2 door hardtop with new paint job and new leather upholstered inside. 3 speed transmission. Excellent condition. $1495. 758 2632.

IMPALA 1968. 4 door, good condition. $400.756 1996.

MUST SELL. Make us an offer on 1970 Malibu. 756-6357.

Dodpe

DODGE 1974 Tradesman Maxi Van. Customized, air, bed, carpet, mags, headers, many extras. $5000 756 3431.

Ford

GALAXY 500, 1968, Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. $500. Call 757-6330 or after 5:30 p.m., 758 327). Ask for Cary Godefte.

FORD 1973 Galaxie 500 Station

Wagon. Light green, Very good con $1695 ----

dition $1695 756 7))8

THUNDERBIRD 1969

Good condition. 756 2502.

FORD 1974 Pinto. Automatic, air, blue with white vinyl top. 752 0868 after 6 p.m.

BRONCO 1973. 4 wheel drive, 302 V-8, green and white, one owner. A 1 condition, $3000 . 758 6064 after 6 p.m.

BOSS 1971 Mustang. $2500. 756 2254 afterp.m.

FORD 1973 Torino, Low mileage, air, new tires. Good condition. $1600 825 7381, ask for Mike or leave message.

PINTO 1971, Automatic.-mileage. $775. 756 0383.

low

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling if through the riassified Ads.

MACH I, 1969, New tires, rims and paint. Good condition. $1100. 746 2237.

ELITE 1974. Loaded, 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66, 14th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.

PINTO 1977 Cruising Wagon. Air conditioning, AM/FM

speed. 758 1845.

FORD 1974 Pinto Station Wagon. Air, automatic $2000 756 2473 after 7.

PINTO 1977 Must sell. 756 5609 or 756-5342.

FORD 1970 4 door hardtop, V 8, Best offer. 756 3488

FORD 1970 Station Wagon White with blue interior in good condition. $395 or best offer. 752-5362 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 1972 White,

tires. Will sacrifice. 756 5

Oidsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. LighJ blue, loaded. 11.700 miles. $5150 753 3829,

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Roadrunner. Very good condition. Very reasonable of fer. 756 4089 after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115,

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmisin, power steering and brakei, new set of radial tires, low mileage. Silver gray with black vinyl top. 752 3523 days, 752 9235 nights.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 2 door, 30,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition, $2800 752 0385. '

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Economy plus luxury. White vinyl top on navy blue, loaded withextras. Immaculate in every way. Owner must sacrifice. All reasonable offers considered 752 0324 days, 758 1708 after 9.

LEAAANS 1971 Station Wagon Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, 83,000 miles. Good condition. $1450 752-2497.

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina Air coridi tioning, one owner. Good condition. $1200. 753-4537 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. 4 door, burgundy, power seats and windows, air, AM/FM. stereo lape. $2400. 746 4838

Foreign

1974 WINNEBAGO Brave, 21 feet, fully equipped. 16,000 miles. 756 4312

Cycles For Safe

1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. 5000 miles with accessories. 524 5956 after 6.

NICE 750 HONDA 1972. Excellent Shape. One owner. Ready to sell. $1200. 758 1009 days, 752-6712 nights

HONDA 2-50 in good condition, $75; also many used Honda 50 and 70 parts for sale. Also have some used 50 and 70 Honda motors. Call 756 4931 or 756 0220.

YAMAHA 175 ENDURO. Street legal. 1700 miles, extras. $375. 756 2473after?.

1976 HONDA 750 with 1800 miles. Call 746 3709.

Trucks For Sate

1972 XLT FORD pickup truck. Air, new tires, camper top included. Best offer. 752 6257 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado. Color, rosedale red and white with low mileage. 524-5956 after 6.

1970 CJS JEEP. 57,000 actual miles. Excellent condition, very clean. Must see this classic. $2995. 756-4494.

1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746 3538.

1975 FORD 3/4 ton pickup. Brown and yellow. Ranger XLT Super Camper Special. 460 engine, regular

gas, air conditioning, lautomatic, ... 757h(--

AM/FM Stereo radio. 12p.m.

1976 FORD RANGER XLT. 13.000 miles with deluxe camper. Fully equipped. 756-7381,

JEEP 1976 CJS Renegade. 304 V 8 engine, carpet, 19,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. $3500. 756-1991.

1967 FORD PICKUP truck. 756 45S3.

1974 FORD CUSTOM Pickup truck.

Straight drive, air conditioning, low

. $:

mileage. Very good condition. $2000. 753-4537 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 5 males, 6 females. 524 4423, Griffon.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.

Boarding, grooming and obedience training. Group class starts September 20. 752-9854.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Both mother and father

can be seen. 758-5071.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Solid white, black and tan. Reasonably priced. 750-1809 anytime.

GROOMING

Helen Bach

Now associated with The Grooming Box. 206 Eastern Street. Specializing in Poodles, Schnauzers and Terriers. For appointment call

758-6333

Office Hours. 756 5392 Evenings.

IRISH SETTER-LABRADOR puppies. $10. Call 756-2826 after 5p.m.

REGISTERED MINI- dachshund, black and tan, shots. Must sell, going on vacation. 752 7021 daily, 756-4052 nights.

FREE KITTENS. 752-1217.

16 weeks old.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOWN CLERK

for

Town of Belhaven

Excellent salary and fringe benefits for the right person. Contact Town

Manager, PO Box 220, Belhaven, N.C. 27810.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VW 1963 BUG. Also have VW engines and transmission. Reasonable allowances on trade ins. 752 3898.

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

mm_

MG MIDGETT 1976. AM/FM, lug gage rack, two tops, driving tights, only 6800 miles. May be seen at 104 Ash Street, Apartment 3, Tar River Estates.

DATSUN 260Z 1974 Olive green in 1/F7

color, 4 speed, air. AM/F'M with new radial fires and sun spoked mags. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice. $4200, 752-0872

TRIUMPH 1970. tion. 524-5669.

Excellent condi

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Lift back, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 5 speed. $4600. 964-4916.

VW 1966, Body fair condition, very good running condition. Best offer. 746 4967,

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 1200. 752-5619.

FIAT 124 SPIDER 1976 Convertible.

Air, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, luggage nilea

rack, canvas cover, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-7131 758-4382 after 6.

SAAB 99E, 2 door 1972. Fuel injec tion, new clutch, stick shift, good mileage. Needs paint. $1200. 756 1108 after 6 p.m.

GOOD SECOND CAR. 1969 Opet. $500. 746 4474 after 6 p.m.

0PL?1972. 4 door sedan, automatic. $550. Call 752 1129,

MMCEOES 1972. Gas, A steal at $4300. 746-4186

27 Bicycles For Sale

J^SPEEO JENUT bicycle. Like new.

Boats For Sale

1969, 16' LARSON. )00 HP Mercury, Cox trader, $1500. 752 4444 after 6

p.m.

1975 DIXIE Tri hull. 85 HP AAer-cury. Long tilt trailer. $2500. 752-1472 t>etween 9 a.m. and 2 30 p.m.

14' FLAT BOTTOM boat with Sears Trailer. 1974, 15 HP Evinrude motor. Excellent boat for floundering or river fishing. Must seft. 756-528

1973, 17' ARROWGLASS. 115 HP Evinrude motor,'' Gator galvanized trailer. Good condition. $2700. 752 1321 or 757-617B.

16* CHECKMATE, 85 HP AAercury motor, Cox tilt trailer. Like new. Approximately 30 hours. 756-2800.

1974, 17' GALAXY Bow rider, 115

HP Mercury, Long_traher._ Depth

finder, compass. $7900. 752 9:

aftr6.

16' TRI-HULL and trailer. 115 HP Johnson. Fully equipped $1850. 756 4673.

4 BOAT TRAILER tires and wheels.

5 70 X f inches. New condition $25 each. May be seen at Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

BAKER

Construction Co.

New Homes Additions Free Estimates

CALL 756-5144

Help Wanted

SECRETARY FOR sales and con

struction office. Experience in work

ing with figures and use of cakrufator, good typirvg, pleasant tefer

personality and telephone voice Prefer mature party over 25 years

of age with previous office ex perience and permanent residence. Mail reply to Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834

POSITION OPEN for capable person to help supervise independent Con tractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have

dependable automobile. Salary plus

--------- .j.y .

car allowance. Hours Tuesday

through Friday in daytime and Satur day ntghis, 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to enable, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

SECRETAR Y-BOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No Shorthand. Must be over 21, Send resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NC 27834.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

10* AVENGER fiberglass. Best offer. 758-6026 afterp.m

INSTRUCTION "Drivers employed by large rruckingcohipanies had annual average earnings of about

$18,300-

J974"

as quoted by the U.S. Dept of Labor. Bureau of labor statis tics, bulletin No. J87J.

NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT?

Coniider Professional Carter Driving a "BIG RIG". Wt an a PrivateTrainingSchool offering a PART Time or FULL Tima Training Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your Job. atterd our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.

Reveo

Tractor Trader Training. Inc.

ROANOKE RAPIDS 537-5029

If You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

We want to talk to you. if you like mor>ey, people, have a high school education foin our sales team. Right now we're small, but have

growing pains. We'll help you in training, and advertising, ana many

other assists. Realtors and Member Pitt County MLS.

Apply To:

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts. Inc., 756 1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrafor at RobersonvHle

Township Hospital, Robersonviile, 35-'

NC. 795-3575.

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROPMOTORS

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

SECRETARY

Help Wanted

GREASE RACK AND

UNDERCOATING MAN WANTED

Apply In person to:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756 4267

EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON WANTED

Apply in person to:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756 4267

CAFETERIA OPENINGS for cooks, salad, dessert, counter, cashiers, snack bar and supervisory. Equal Opportunity Employer. Excellent benefits and wages. Interviews (in

person only) August 8-12 from 1 til 4

Caf

p.m. at Jones Cafeteria, ECU. See Mr. Linder.

PEST CONTROL service technician wanted. Experienced desired but not necessary. 752-5175 for appointment.

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Tyi ing required, potential ability i manage office. Send resume as to experience and income needed to P O. Box 279, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS

wanted. Apply at Hudson Sewing Room.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need another person who needs $345.84or more per week. Contact;

Mr. Sawyer Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. 758-340?

Life Insurance Affiliate.

United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with excellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working conditions.

Call 752-211?

Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Robersonviile Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795-3126.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Experience required. Insurance and hospitalization. Guaranteed salary. Send resume to Designer, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED ASPHALT rake and loop personnel. Call 752-8842 or come by L. A, Reynolds Company, 3 miles out of town on Old River Road.

HARO WORKER wanted for work under houses. Train for career (xd

portunity. Full or part-time. If interested. c(

I, call 752-6440.

Teaching Vacancy In Estill School System, Hampton County, South Carolina.

Elementary AAath & Reading Rural area in southern tip of South Carolina needs one elementary math, one reading teacher, and one Learning Disabihtie? teacher. Ap-olicants must be able to obtain cer-ification. North Carolina State Certification is acceptable. Pay scale on par with the rest of South Carolina.

CALL OR WRITE

Estill Public Schools P.O. Box 1028 Estill, South Carolina 29918 803 25-2875

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WAREHOUSE and lumber yard assistant needed. Applicant should be In good physical condition and be able to read, write, count and measure accurately. Knowledge of lumber and building materials helpful but not required. Company benefits include paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacation and holidays. If interested, see Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Com pany, 701 West 14th Street, Green vine.

NEED CASH? Exciting, interesting, part-time work with full time pay

No investment, no delivery. Must be 18, have car and phone. 752-4961.

SOMEONE TO KEEP children in our home. Must have own transportation. 752-5175 before 5, 756-4850 after5:30.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

$75 PER WEEK for 20 hours of work after 5 p.m. Must be over 18 with automobile. Call 752-3850 from 1 til S p.m. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday.

GRIFTON SEMI-INVALID female retired school teacher needs two per sons who drive to alternate as live-ln housekeepers.787-1265, Raleigh.

HEATING AND air conditioning mechanic. Must be experienced in commercial type heating and air conditioning. Paid vacation, retirement and other fringe benefits. Salary open. Only experienced and depen ---------- ^o apply. 752-0664.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

KEPLER'S

UPHOLSTERY

FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

Large Assortment of Fabrics

BOB&SUE KEPLER 756-6756

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Vietnam Boots, Army Cots, Pup Tents. Ammo Boxes, Sieepinq Bags

. bv,ns Slrcot Hou f-i:> in Browsers Welcom<

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK I CORCHETE SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In ...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Some of Maryland's finest Coon Hounds will be for sale this Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

BUY THEM ON THE TREEI

Billy Sumerlin Route 5, Box 289B Greenville, N.C.

752-6891

Help Wanted

LET'S BE HONEST

If you weren't looking for a new career you wouldn't be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a job, this ad would not be here.

You can earn $15,000-$20,000your very first year in sales. We witl send you to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing established accounts. Up to $1200 rnonth to start guarantee. Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Fringe benefits offered are major comprehensive medical, 10 year pension and savings plans.

Call for ippolntmant:

MR. HARVEY

758-340?

Hlp Wanted

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part timt hlp needed weekend*. Call 752-5693, National Guard.

TWO EXPERIENCED grocery

clerks. ApiMy fn person at Spain's Foodlafvt, 1414 Charles Boulevard.

HOLIDAY INN

Hostess and Barmaid Wanted. Apply in person to: Holiday Inn.

NOW TAKING appllcallont for waitreaaaa. Apply In parson from 9 til 2 at Fred's Seafood Restaurant, North Greene Street.

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE,

female or male, to sell tangible products to school systems. $9f00 salary

plus commission and benefits. Local territory ar$d auto expenses. We are an Equal OppoHunity Employer. ----i-to-person collect, Phyllis

Call person-to-person co Stinnett, (502} ^-4605.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person between 10 and 11 a.m. or2:30

and 4 p.m. at Captain Bob's Seafood, 2311 Evans Street.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time dovohnut maker and counter help. Apply in person at ----------- t Shop, Pitt r-

Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

and receptionist to work In a professional aviation office. 752-0655.

PROFESSIONAL MINDED aviation lineman to work 5 days week. Also part-time avaiation lineman needed to work 3 hours each evening. 752-0655.

FORSALE

SO ORraoB-VBrd Uh

THIS R THAT SHOP. It's happeoino Saturday, August 13, 9. un^S. A gigantic lot sale and If you don't like

our prices, make us an offer. Over 100 old picture fremes, walnut bed, S32S; walnut chest, S175; dropleaf dining room table, $75/ two sets of 4 chairs, $50 and $75; Birds Eve maple table, $30; dinette tables with 2 chairs, $25; bookcase beds. $35, stuffed arm chairs, $15; curtains, rugs, winter coats, clothes, glassware and much more to select from. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Wlnterville. Monday-Frlday, 9 til 6. 756-2650.

HARDEE ACRES yard sale. 254,327, 329 Circle Drive. Dinette suite. Mack

and white TV, 4 used tires, washer and roqrn-slze rujj, dishes.

baby Ttems, "SmT Air.' new screens, aquarium set-ups, Garrard turntable. Saturday, August 13, a un-

LlVRStOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^u^l^rent. Jarman Stables,

REGISTERED quarterhorse, 15.0

idlng, "

hands. Sorrel gelding, 5 years, flashy mover, quiet, sound. Shown successfully Hunt seat and western. First year green. 746 4616.

MiiCRllanoou

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *' ' 20$

$15 per month. Cha-Rl^ Music' Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

TWO MALES or females for light delivery. Must have car and know

county well. Good pay and car 4U_9wance. For Inte^lew, phone

752-0214, extension 22. 5 til p.m. only.

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, Williamston.

WILL BABYSIT Aonday Friday. 758-6420.

FURNITURE REFINISHINO. Reasonable prices. 752-1071.

LADY EXPERIENCED In nursing would like to have iob as companion to elderly person. Call 758-2744.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rggs and carpets at reasonable rates.

Guaranteed work. 758-4250.

GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and mobile homes. Call Kenneth Manning. 746-2473 anytime.

BULK BARN, grain dryer and electronic circuit boards rebuilt. Call 758-6516 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/OC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudion.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with method. Tested and proven

Steamex i

superior. Gets carpets brighter fastr ------ - -----------

fastef.afid requires less drying time than Ribse-N-Vac. Cali Larry's Carpetlam, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X IW, 2 X 4 and 2>A X 3. Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sfilos 8. Service

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Gretville, N.C.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We wilt be open for business on Monday, August 8th at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

Accounting/

Bookkeeper

JUST THE RIGHT SPOT FOR A SOLID, FOLLOW-THROUGH PERSON

If you're leoking for a sood, kmg-term career opportunity to fully enlaroa your profeeslonal akillt, thie poeltlon with our expanding Klneton, N.C. facility ihould really till the bill.

Minimum 2 years experience a must . . . Including payroll, payroll reporting and A/P as well as Ganaral Ledger bookksaplng.

Excellent starting salary, plus compretiensive benefits and a good, secure future. Send resume or write In detail with salary history In confidence, to:

Accounting

Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Child Care

Center Director

I heve a challenging opportunity for the right Individual to manage one of the finest child care centers In Greenville. Includes program supervision, sales development, parent relations and overall administration. The right individual will be an enthusiastic self-starter with a background In customer relations and staff leadership. The position requires maturity, energy and the ability to work with a minimum of supervision. A degree in early childhood education or experience in a related field would be a definite asset. To arrange an interview send resumes to P.O. Box 3007, Greenville, N.C. J7834.

Ayden, N.C.

605WINCHESTER DR.

3 bmfroom, 3 baths, living room, dwi with firntiac. Doubl. garage, cmtral hNt and air. Carpet, dishwasher and stove.

Pric* $42,500.00

609WELL:iNGTON ROAD 3 bwlroom, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Double garage, central heat and air. Wood deck patio.

Pric* $45,000.00

605 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sctlvlty room with flreplacs, carport. Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher A stove. Masonite Siding.

Pric* $36,500.00

603 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga dining and activity room. Central heat and air. Dishwasher, stove and carpat. Masonlta'SidIng with double garage.

Pric* $40,000.00

Alto hava several older houses for sale. Call Today for appointment.

Chester Stox, Real Estate

746-6116 Day

Ayden, N.C.

746-3308 After 5:30 P.M.

MicMar)90u

WITH THE purchase of on gallon of shamnoo, rental of th

Wh(?eh

lehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beeutyrest f^clquH*r*

bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet me

_ ^

newest way to professionally clean

your carpet at home. Available to international Carpet, Inc.,

752-3523 or 752-3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. l. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3;30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new pro table Rinsa-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each.

Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson

Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

11" COLOR TV (one year old), $125;

..... "'Ir

and living room suite.

REMINGTON MANUAL typewriter. Good condition. Best offer. 752 3090.

GOOD WASHING machine. Ex cellent condition. $75. For more information, call 746-4398.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. IBok> Gouras used Auto Piirt ^58^762.

Two liver tea

MIL on, S M W Ot* monartchwi<id*itroo

SFBCIAL WIIC*. Tobacco jtwafs in,i ,IMacb Clwckui for cover crop nd Manoin Supply Com

r~"'" .....

MOVIHd MuSl HI by '/

Oaluxa Maylag waUiar wltn ft p<^

capacny (l monm* wo. wrnic;, kaj or bI offw. Ifotpoi'''

(dalux* mockl. 9 monmi old, while),

lltSorbMiofter ;5*50Z4._

WUKLITZeh AND YAMAHA

pianoi. Paren, rent a new Wuriilnir Plano for your child for U per month. For baglnnan only. Rant pavmanli will apply to purchase price, in Rocky Ateunt, calUli 4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291 0ti9. Reid Akusic Company. Rocky AAount, NC.

19" AAAONAVOX color TV with-roiary antanna,' also 1974 Pinio Runabout. 750 1194. _

BARBER'S CHAIRS and lancy backbars with sinks. Seven units available. 637 6091, New Bern.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

KORKUK USIWOOO CONSTMICIIOK COMPAKY

Home Building Home Plans Repairs. Additions "TheMostFor Your Building DoUar"

Phone Office 756-6858 Home 756-1163

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

WELDERS

Welders needed for heavy industry plant. 1 to 3 years experience in welding necessary. Mig welding preferred.

Excellent opportunity for top salary and benefits. Qualified applicant should call collect 919-752-2121 extension 244 or make application at Greenville plant.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)

Eaton Corperatiofl Industriol Thick Division P.O.BoxSM? (ireenvilieBlvd.N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27131

BEAUFORT COUNTY TECONICAL INSTITUTE JOB VACANCIES:

1) Automotive Instructor; A minimum of six (6) years experience (non-teaching) required as an automotive mechanic or specialty experience In related areas, instructional experience In a community college, technical instituta, public school, Industry/trade, or factory school preferred. Associate degree or the equivalent of two years training related to automotive engines preferred. Applications will be accepted through August 19, 1977, tor a ten month appointment beginning September 1, 1977, with successive contracts on a twelve month basis.

2) Executive Secretary Office of Evening Programs and Cooperative Education; Prefer a minimum of an A.A.S. Degree in Secretarial skills Including typing and shorthand. Mutt be able to meet the public, file records and prepare reports. This position requires a four-day work week 12 to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Applications must be received by August is, 1977 for a September I, 1977 appointment.

Contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Technical Institute, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-6194. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

VOLKSWAGEN

TRADE-IN SPECIALS

1973 VOLKSWAGEN THING

4 'lOOf WSW J'fps !p-9fhprpp ntpr.Qr 4 spf*f*0 $0

iiin-tpi1 prrxlu' ton ' ,fr

1973 GMC PICKUP

AM F M Trlfl-O !)p'gp fps y

- *3195

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP

1975 CHEVROLET

4 Ijoor Ytxiow WSW r,r.AS, v.ny ,nU>r,Of SOlQC

r.f s)fHring iryj brakPS radio 0 liw

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

2d,x>, dH-. ur.-,.v,nyl )oo d.- pow.., I'KQi:

.'.-r.ng ,,ml t>r,.k A/V-d.; . Ic dl on,, own, )ov^

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

-inur , ,ghl t.luo 4 SW..M, ,n.,r,o, $<]

ufu)rr< oating, orx- nwn#r /

1974 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON

Ai,ton'rtii aif (fowf-r sift* r irtg AM fM'adio luggagpra'k Wup wt'ifp v.n/i fop

1975 DATSUN B-210

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

756-1 135

MACK CAHOON BRIAN PECHELES

SONNY BOSTIC AL JONES

Mlictllantou

WASHER, DESK, brukfaU tulfa, ftiina*.

SCHILKE e-FLAT tmprt. Ml modal. 300.7st ows.

IBENEZ MTRINO banlo wim COM. Bkcollent condlHon. /Stifal._

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and bacKhoa work. Frea estimate. Cannon E Smith construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 74*<i00 or David H. Smith, 7-]an.

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO teacher ha opanings for new students. Fairfane SubdivUion. 756 4243.

CAST IRON doubla s ture*),Ma8ic Chefga* rt matching chair <v

Ink (with flK- .-range, Davenport matching chair (vinyl covered), metal wardrobe. 758-1047._

TWO END TABLES end one coffee table. Early American. 746 4650.

FOR 11 EACH, one special group of coffee and end table* with the purchase of any chair and ofa cembina-fion. Ayden Furniture, 112 Eat 2nd Street. Ayden. 746-3049. Augut 11.12, 13only.__

FOR SI, pole or tree lamp, value 154.50, with the purchase of any reclinar or swivel rocker. Ayden yur-niture. 112 East 2nd Street. Aydwt, 746-31149. August 11.12, l3ohly.

FOR $1, a night stand with the purchase of any bedroom suite. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746-3049. August 11. 12, 13 on

ly. _

FOR tl, one pair lamps, retail value S75. with the purchase of Peerless mattress and boxi

queen quality deluxe. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746-3049. August 11,12,13 Ohly.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, air

conditioner shutters, picket fence, 17,000 cleaned old bricks. 746-4594.

FUJICA CAMERA, model ST705 with assortment of lenses and flash. Con-tact 758-5467._

58 Sporting Goods_

POWER BILT golf clubs. 2 iron through sand wedge plus genuine Kangaroo leather bag. $100. 752-7946 after 7 p.m.

Too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

63 LOSTANCrOUNO

Mlm.

iniTy

LOST GOLDEN Imale Cocker Spaniel In vicinlTy of Colonial Trailer Park and Bethel Highway. Reward offered if found. Contact Joann at 758-M16.

riRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-action Classified Ad.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section}_

2 BEDROOM 12 X 45. Central heat with air conditioning unit artd washer Included. $125 per month. 752-4079.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Good loca tion. 75e-4857._

9 MILES FROM shaping center. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms. S150 a month. Jacksons Trailer Court. 756 4352.

3 BEDROOMS. No pets. 752 0 after 5 p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sate

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit. 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Parts, ray 264 West, Greenville. NC.

Highway

756-1100,

1970 WINSTON 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. Central air, steel skirt. Unfurnished excMt built-in stove. $5000, 756 7114 or 758-1214 after 8:30 p.m.

. .., 12 X 65 beautiful Ritzcraft trailer. Step-up .living room, 2

Ta?ier. Step-up bedrooms and i full bath. Washer

and dryer and central air' irx:luded. 2817.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI MAX STORAGE

Drive In Warehouse

* 24 Hour Security Guard *

For Business or Personal Use

I from 5' X 10- fo M' X 00- or will build to suit tenant. You Keep The Only Key With Access 7 Days A Week.

756-3791 or 756-1991 Located on Moore Street behind Farmer's Warehouse.

66 Mobile Homes For Sate

CASH BUYERS are ust a teli call away when you advertise in Classified.

1975, ONE BEDROOM Conner. Fut ly furnished, carpet, air. $500 equity, assume payments of $96.19 per month. 756 2356.

A60BILE HOME 758-1845.

Extra nice. Call

1976 AAASCOT 12 X 67 2 bedrooms, PXi baths. 753-3061.

1970, 13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, furnished Including washer and dryer. 752 5707 after 1

12 X 60, expando living room, 2 bedrooms wall wail carpeting, 25" color TV, harvest gold kitchen with double oven, built-in range, 3 ton duo-therm air corvjltloning with optional heat pump. Fully furnished, reedy to live in. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Pinetops, 827-9748 between 8 a.m. and 10p.m.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER. Small equity and assume loan. S24-46?2.

MUST SELL immediately, 1975 Schult. No equity, take over payments of $140 month. 756-7693 after 5 p.m.

12 X 60 OFFICE UNIT. Newly reconditioned. 3 offices, one reception area. 756 7912, 758-3644.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, no tions, ready-made ladies casual wear. Robersonville 795 4092 days, 795 3583 nights or 795 3885.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S painting and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime._

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting and wallpapering. For free estimate, call 752 6233.

72 REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Flemings. Associates, 756-6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List

your property with us._

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300 units. Box 1276, New Bern. NC.

33.42 ACRES for sale. 1.8 miles from city limits on Old River Road. All cleared, long road front. Call 756 3830 after 6 p.m.

78 Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2V7 baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

2 years old, 3

_________________foyer, dining or

den room, kitchen with breakfast

BY OWNER.

bedrooms, 2 baths,

area, carpet, central air, paneled garage. Fenced rear yard, storage building. Just out of Bethel. $31.000 or assume VA loan. 825-6911 after 4:30.

Available In

Griffon

Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150to$300PerAAonth.

Nalson-Wallca,

REALTOR*

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Griffon

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

|TJ D.G. NICHOLS Ld AGENCY

REAlTOlt Phone

752-401R anytime

The Uamefiodei: now have homes for sale that are under construction In three locations outside of Greenville! Contemporaries, ranches, & two stories too! Prices from $35,000-$A5,000.

Call for defails t. appointment I

HIGWTE & COMPANY, INC.

758-6666 anytim*

MALTOlf

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 7S-5113 Home 75SSI37

H You Plan To Build... Call Tipfon Builders, Inc.

For Complete Building Service, Lots Blue Prints Loan Assistance, House Church, Warehouse or Office Building, Whatever Your Building Needs May Be. We Can Assist You In All Your Needs.

Call 756-7717

PEAUOff

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd.

N.C. License No. 5565

Plan To Sell Your Home-Farm-Business...

Let One Of Greenville's Oldest And Most Facilitated Agencies Handle It For You. Call Us For Free Estimates

We Need Homes Now I

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

AAark Tipton at Your Service.

N Ights or Weekends 756-1769 or 756-2421

REALTOI?

Houses For Sole

FOUR BEDROOM home at 206 South Sylvan Drlvaf Living room with fireplace, V/i baths, utility room, carpeted. This home has been already appraised for FHA financing. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. Robert Edwards, 756 6652, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks. 2 story brick home. Mid 60's. 103 Terry Street. 758 1984.

FOR SALE BY owner. Rober sonvilie, NC. Built by owner 5 years ago. Lovely, 2200 square feet of heated area Including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, living room, dining room, sun room and more. Lot, 180 X 150 feet. Excellent neighborhood. $49,000. 795-3856 or 795-3894.

BY OWNER. 800 East 14th Street, Rock Spring Division. 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace. Basement garage. $30,500. 269 7908, Zebulon, NC._

ONLY FOUR

LEFT

Yes, all 1

I things come to an end

and we only have four homes left in Hardee Acres. The price is only $31,950 and the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points. Three bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitch^ with dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump and cen tral air. Will you be one of the lucky and buy one of these last homes?

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

$39,500 BY OWNER. 316 West Cooper, Winterville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, double utility room, carpeted over hardwood floors, air, double gai '

756-03W.

_ BEDROOM HOUSE for sale In Bethel. Living room, kitchen, one bath. Large lot. $5000.625-6891.

IF YOU DON'T want company don't buy this one with swimming pool In backyard. Doublewide with 1416

square feet and central air. Only $21,500. StackfKiger Realty, 756-3088 nights, Dianne W]hitehurst, 756 7222.

OWNER MUST SELL home now. 3 bedrooms, fireplace and carport on large corner lot. Make an offer today. 309 Arlington Drive. Stack Kiger

Realty, 7 3...... "

756- "

Rea^^ 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack,

MEADOWBROOK AREA. Very well

kept home. A good investment at only $16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

AYDEN OFFERS 1560 square foot lome for only $32,000. Have you been looking for a home with a den, fireplace, living room, 2 baths, on a nice landscaped corner lot? Look no further. Assume loan with $4000. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack. 756 3CT5.

GRIMESLAND COUNTRY LIVING In this 3 year old home on V acre of land. 3 bedrooms with spaceless Hv-a room and kitchen. $25,900. Stack ..ger Realty. 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7233.

SAVE I DO some work yourself and save on this 2 story homel 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 fireplaces. 2 baths foyer. Aluminum siding with large front porch. Central heat. Wiring and

roof almost new. Needs work and decorating. Great opportunity for $19,500. Located in Bethel. Call for >lntment. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

REDUCED. Lovely 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Wall-to-watl carpet, single car garage, utility room, fenc ed m backyard, living room-dining-kitchen combination, central heat and air. $29,900. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

ONE KING DRIVE. A comfortable 7 ear old, 3 bedroom, iVa bath home. 0 minutes from downtown. Wooded lot. Over $1500 on recent improvements. $32,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WASHINGTON. 109 feet on Pamlico River. Beautiful view. 2 story, 3 bedromns, 2 baths, in the 40's. Call 756-3366 after 6.

SOUTH-PAMLICO RIVER A iMood ed lot with mobile home and 60' pier on Pamlico River. $10,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

RENTALS

NEW2BEDROOM 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. Nodogs. $225. Call 753-4067.

STORE OR OFFICE building located at 310 Evans Street on the downtown mall. 1950 square feet, 26 feet frontage on the m^. 758-2111.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758-9584, ask for Don or Fred.

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, nice residential area. Married couple or mature single. No pets. Application subject to approval. 756-5963. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

89.p '

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-S175

56 S. Evans St,

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

Domle Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from V.

758-3471

CMS

FDIC

86 Apartmentt For Rent

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 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don inn, 7M'5SSS.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna individual storage bins *4 different floor plans 'Many more modern amenities

GrmnvKle's AAark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartmenf

1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdo. 19 Telephone 919 756 48^

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

YOU can't say we didn't say iH We checked, our apartment utiiity COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy

the PRESIDENT will be pleased, f's great. Featuring Jiances, afr conditioning,

We think It's i

appliances, afr conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

7524225

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality Construction Fireolaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50. less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-5067or 752-7662

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

16 Apartnwnti For Rent

The DUy Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Wedneeday. Auguet 10, HT7-n i Office Space For Rent

WOULD LIKE someone lo share condominium at Yorktown Square.

Fully furnished, carpeted, air condi tioning and heat. Call ween 6 and 7.

and heat. Call 752 2579 bet

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS now under new management. 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments. All conveniences. Located off 264 Bypass. Office hours, 9 til 5:30 Monday-Frlday, 758-40)2.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted and fur nished. in Winterville. Pay own utilities. Available for immediate occupancy. $135 month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 evenings.

ONE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment. S150 month rent. Call Nancy at 758-7044 or 758-5680.

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom brick house. $170 a month. 746-6394.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of wtiat you have to offer, you should be advertising In the Classified section of this paper every day! _

5 YEAR OLD house for rent in Ayden. $220 a month. 746-4186.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL /MOBILE HOME PARK, under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes tor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 OHIce Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 AAemorial Drive. 752 2987.

READERSHIP IS what you get when you place your ad in the Classified section of your newspaper. And readership means results!

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street, Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilities furnished. Call 758 1111.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Cali Joe Bovren, 752 7194.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

Rooms For Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES roomate. stu dent preferred. Reasonable rent. 752-3083 or 758-4286 after 5.

ROOM FOR

anytime.

RENT. 752 6583

ROOM WITH BATH adjoining cam pus in private home. Prefer student with references. 752 S529.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go in comfort!

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck.756-6353or752 0391.

99 WantedToRent

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple with one child wish to rent, lease or buy through ovwxtr financing a 3 bedroom home in or erouod Green vine Call 756 2135 from 8 til 5 (ask for Mike) or 752 7609 after 5._

NICE ONE bedroom apartment. Across from campus. 688 8634, Durham._

MBA STUDENT wishes to share rent In house or apartment. Call collect. 735 2996. .

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment Not far from campus. 754 5942._

MARRIED COUPLE desires house In country. 752-0347 or 758 6733.

MORE ROOM in your

garage? There are probabty ifems there that you no longer need . .. why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IS YOUR EYE ON PROFIT?

Rental property for sale near the university with 3 apartments. Possible $450 income per month.

For information call 752-8888 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 758-5553 after 5. i

BEAT THE 1978 PRICE INCREASE

We Have An Excellent Inventory To Choose From. Complete Line In Stock.

Chevettes, El Cominos, Caprices, Impoios, Monzos, Chevelles, Vegas, Comoros, Novas, Monte Carlos, Pickups, 4 Wheel Drive Pickups, and Vans.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY!

/ CHEVROLET

Guy Mayo Barrett Sumrell Alton Coward

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

4!0

Half-tm SlamUrd Bad Daluxa

UfED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

H Ta'tt list Siffiit. lit Mil HI* Tkt SjIi- M H In YN'ri I hr*, kin Ynt OmU hak M ritli. Sn tn Om Of On 14 Cawtms SalesMi M Oe lluOy To Onr>

UP TO 49 MPG

Highway

36 MPG^City

EPA RATED

CATCH US WITH OUR PRICES DOWN! >200,000 USED CAR SALE

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V, Has al{ the equipment. List Price 15,000. Our Price

*$11,998

1976 FORD

Van. Full power with air. Just right for the beach.

*$7998 1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

Triple rea, lull power with air. Price l8. Our price

$7598

195 MERCEDES 190 SL Roadster This is one that you don't find everyday. Mult be seen to be appreciated.

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is really fixed up.

*$5998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Ven is all fixed op.

*$5898

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 60. Full power with air. R1 in color. *$5498

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible.

$5298

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power with air.

*$4998

1975 FORD

Elite. Must see to appreciate, .^ull power with air. 16.000 miles. A doctor owned car.

*$4998 1973 PORSCHE 914

Must see to appreciate

$4998

1976 FORD

F 250 Pickup with, camper.

*$4998 1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$4598

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Ville. Full power with air.

**4498 1973 JENSEN HEALEY

21,000 actual miles.

$4498

1975BUICK

Century. V-o, automatic, air. AM FM stereo.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De VllPe. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998

1973 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$3998

1974 MG B

Convertible.

$3998

1974 DODGE

Van. This one ishippie.

*$3898

1973 VOLVO

1*4. New engine. * door. Yellow.

$3898

1972 CADILLAC'

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3598

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at this!

*$3498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

12 MONTHS OR 12.000 MILES

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

ElCamino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with

air.

*$2998

1974 PLYAAOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1973 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible.-One of a kind. Full power. fhis| car won't last long. Just:

* $29981

1974 TOYOTA

Landcruisar. This week's| peefai.

*$29981

1975 DODGE

Colt

$25981

TARHEEL

Vour Author >J*d oyoiB sna Mercedrs Bifii

TOYOTA

109 Troda Straat Phon* 756*3228 N*w Cor OHica 756-3231 Usad Cor Offfca Daolar f4o 3035

M-The DUy Iteflector, GrenvUle, N.C.-WedneJay. Aagiut 10,1877Beleaguered Zenith Fighting TV Set Trade War

BY NICK GREGORY

CHICAGO (UPD - A woiwd-ed Americaii Industrial giant is (tigging in for Moodier battles ahead in an economic trade war in the television receiver business.

The fight pits Zenith Radio Corp. of Chicago against a raft of Japanese firms, Sears, Roebuck and Co., and the U.S. government. Ringside observers include forces of free trade and protectionism and thousands of workers whose jobs are in jeopardy.

Zenith is smarting from a 1977 first quarter statement which showed earnings <of $6 million or 32 cents per share, compared with $7.7 million or 42 cents posted for the same period of 1976,

John J. Nevin, Zenith president and board chairman, blames the skid on illegal competition unfair trade practices by Japanese manufacturers. He said Zeniths earnings potential for the period wold have been 48 cents per share but for dumping tactics of Japanese manufacturers.

What were witnessing, Nevin said, is a circumstance in which the Japanese market is closed to foreign competition, a market in which they are able to price television receivers at levels where we could make five times the profit we make on them her if we could get into that market.

Dumping is the term used for Imported merchandise sold in this country at prices rigged lower than domestic manufacturers can charge. The practice is UlegM and merchandise dumped in the United States is subject to a penalty tariff by law.

Diunping into the American market is possible, Nevin said, because the Japanese government offers a tax rebate to its television manufacturers exporting to the United States.

The struggle is primarily over color sets. The black and white market is barely comprti-tive because imports now claim more than 87 per cent of the U.S. market.

Zenith felt relieved briefly this year because four recent events turned up favorably from the companys viewpoint.

Health Specialist Addressed Meeting

The most important of the four, a legal victory, didnt last.

It came last spring in U.S. Customs Court at New York which held that Japan was subsidizing manufacturers of television sets and other electronics goods exported to the United States by offering a domestic commodity tax rebate. The court ordered that penalty or countervailing duties be imposed to offset effects of the rebate.

But in late July the U.S. Customs Court of Appeals in Washington overturned the New York ruling and Zenith quickly responded by announcing it would take its case to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The original finding came a month after the U.S. International Trade Commission ruled that color television imports were injuring the U.S. industry. 'The commission also pn^x)sed sharply higher tariffs on imports.

The third good news item for Zenith was agreement by Japan to limit its exports of color sets to 1,650,000 complete units and 190,000 partially complete sets for the next three years, effective last July 1.

Japanese manufacturers did not export a color set to this country until 1967, when the total was insignificant. But from 1969 through 1974 the import rate climbed to between 15 and 17 per cent of U. S. sales, and in the second half of 1975 the figure leaped to 22 per

cent.

In the first half of 1976, Japanese imports soared to 31.6 per cent, thi skyrocketed to 40.1 per cent for the final half of 1976, Nevin said, for a total of 3.3 million sets.

The fourth encouraging sign for Zenith came in an out-of-coint settlement with Sony Corp. of Zeniths suit charging unfair trade practices. Terms of the suit were not announced.

Countervailing Duties Act passed In 1897. Nevin contends policies of the Japanese government make it realistically impossible for Zenith or other foreign firms to compete In Japan.

But the heart of the struggle lies in the customs court decision. It was late in coming about six years after Zenith began its suit. But it will be contested by the government.

Robert S. Strauss, President Carters chief trade negotiator and the man who speartieaded the quotas agreement with Japan, fears the customs court decision mi^t establish a precedent that could spread to oth- industries and eventually threaten the economic recovery of the free world.

Strauss justifies the quota agreement he engineered by calling it reasonable relief for a stricken injury. The customs court rulli^ he said, is too restrictive, hence the appeal.

Zenith believes its stand is nonprotectionist, even unique, because it contends an entire U.S. industry is threatened with extinction by an illegal act of dumping.

Nevin understandably agrees with the court ruling holding Japan in violation of the

I was able to present sworn documentary testmony before the International Trade Commission, Nevin said, that the very companies that were making available 19-lnch color receivers in the U.S. for sale by Sears Roebuck and other private branders, and for sale under their own brands for $295, offered nothing for sale in Japan at less than $500.

We didnt take a selected Japanese set for that testimony. We took, and we testified under oath, that these were the lowest priced 19-tnch television receivers that these petle had for sale in Japan.

That kind of competition is not what was expected in (^)ening various maikets of the world to foreign competition. It is not a foreign trade practice that is even tolerated by any other society in the world. It is a practice that is uniquely Japanese.

'"rhere is no American industry no American worker who can defend himself against that kind of competition.

Nevin also criticized references to siq)erlor Japanese efficiency, which he said, I

question on at least three points.

One, look at the prices in the Japanese market. They dont suggest that they are more efficient.

Two, weve bei in every one of their plants and they havent kept us out of a plant nor have we seen anything in a plant to suggest they are more efficient.

"Three, look at their annual multlmillion dollar licensing agreemraits. If It were they who are far ahead in technology, they would not be paying that kind of money to American and Eurrqrean conqianies for patent licenses and for know-how.

Nevin denied charges Ziith is protectionist.

I think the record over a period of seven years puts the lie to that. We have never asked the government fot tariff protection. We have never asked the government for quota protection.

We supported Compact (Committee to Preserve American Ckrior Television, a labor-industry coalition of 15 unions and corporations) at the last minute only because all of our efforts through lawful channels of appeal in government had been frustrated.

We had >ne to Washington in 1971 and gottoi a dumping finding. The Treasury D^art-ment became respwisible for enforcing the dumping finding and for imposing penalties.

But the penalties did not

come until this year.

Treasurys initial step was to require importers, except Sony, to post a bond covering nine per cent of the value of imported sets pending the outcome of litigation that would establish precise dumping duties.

The bond later was Increased to 20 per cent, which Nevin said reinforced Zaiiths contention that dumping was recognized as a serious threat to the U.S. TV receiver industry.

Zoiiths legal battlefronk extends to Riiladelphia where It has filed an antitrusr suit in U.S. District (kMirt against Sears and 18 Japanese television manufacturers but not Siy charging they engaged in illegal anticompetitive actions.

Sears, added only recently as a defendant, filed a counterclaim in udiich it accused Zenith of illegally diverting sales from Sears by placing misleading ads that imply the companys sets are manufactured entirely in the United States.

The PhiladMphia suit has begun to blossom into what reliable reports indicate could uncover illegal kickbacks by Japanese manufacturers to U.S. imiMrters as a means of circumventing antidumping regulations.

Nevin claims the kickback routine involves large Japanese

firms and has been going on for years.

PuWished accoimU say U.S. government investigations of kickback char^ are underway on two fronts one by the Customs Service, Treasury and Justice departments; the second by the FTC.

We bdieve the practice of paying secret rebates was very widespread, Nevin said. We doubt if there was any large buyer of TV sete In Japan that was unaware that rebates were available and did not have an opportunity to become involved In transactions involving secret rebates.

Noting Japans 1976 trade surplus of ^.7 billion, Nevin added;

We dtmt owe them any more favors. We dont owe them aiQr Imiger the idea that the American government will tolerate dumping out of Japan into the U. S. and the kind of economic banditry that has characterized the Japanese Invasion of the American television market.

COMING TO GREENVILLE

ECU News Bureau

William Byrd of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions addressed a recent gathering in Durham of board members of North Carolina rural health centers.

He spoke on the role of rural centers as a key element in developing comprehensive health care through close cooperation with such local agencies as public health offices, mental health services and social service agencies.

The most important single resource in any community, said Byrd, is its local leadership.

Governing boards of community medical centers will determine the policies and practices which will either insure the success or the failure of these rural medical practices.

Byrd was one of several persons invited to address the conference, which was sponsored by the State Office for Rural Health. He directs ECUs Department of Community Health, which has assisted in tlw planning for rural medical centers, in Greene, Beaufort and Jones Counties as well as the establishment of dental services in many eastern N. C. communities.

Speaking of Your Health...

__Lester LColemu,M.IL

Adolescents Need Special Attention

All of us who have watdied the adolescent in our own family and in the families of friend have come to the con-cluaiofi that adolescents are very special human beings who need and deserve a great deal of patience and understanding.

The conflicts of the teen years are disturbing to girls and boys and overwhelm them with confusion.

Physically, theyre almost the size of adults. Emokicnally, they are just being graduated from the post-puberty phase. Because of their size, adults make adult demands on them which they cannot clearly define.

Many are lost in their own confUcts, and because they cannot extricate themselves from their dilemna, they lash out in rebelliousness. On the one hand, they want to be loYed and protected as a child and on the other hand, they insist they are mature enough to think and foncUoo independently.

lUs Is not onUke a small child who, when cornered, spits and kicks. Such behavior would not occur if children were able to adequately express their eiTMtions in words.

Adolescents have diflleulties, too, in expressing themsdves to their parents. Learning the art of understanding them is a highly developed skill that many parents have difficulty in acquiring. The physical, sexual and emotional drives that overwhelm young people cry out for understanding.

It is for tUs reason that doctors are being especially trained to handle the adolescent

and to encourage expression of their inner, hidden feelings.

AdMescent Medicine is a new specialty that must be expanded if these young adults are to pass through this difficult period and emerge to fimction with their greatest potentiaL Adolescent Medicine can also afhxdthe doctor an opportunity to give advice about tobacco, drugs and alcohol, a three-pronged threat to their health.

Doctors who specialize in this field are setting up evening sessions, to talk to groups A adolescents where they can learn about other children and their relationship with their families.

At regular intervals, parents, too, are invited to join in these talking out sessions. Under the gi^lance of the doctor, discussions that were fraught with hostUi^ in the home are calmly and sensibly reviewed and accepted without resentment.

I have enormous faith in young people. As a physidan, Tve watdied them emerge from this turbulmt adolescent poriod and, with proper guidance and understanding, lay the groundwork for productive accomplishments and happiness in the years to come.

They have much to learn from us, and we have much to leam from them. Only in this way of mutual teaming can adolescents establish their real identities.

OR. COLEMAN ivMcomM laftar* rom rooMr. PImm writt tp Mm In ear* of itilt ntwipBpor.

a 1977 Kinc rtuur Syndicate^ Ine.

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How Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted

ByRoUCdlRepwt

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded mi major roll call votes July 28 through August 3.

Ifouse

NATURAL GAS - Rejected, 199 for and 227 against, an amendment to remove federal price cmitrols from new, onshore natural gas. It was proposed to the National Energy Act (HR 8444), later passed and sent to

the Senate. This vote left unchanged Presidait Carters plan to extend price ceilings from the interstate market to the intrastate market, too. Carter would also, through HR 8444, allow the ceiling for such newly-discovered gas to rise from its present $1.46 per thousand-cublc-feetto$1.75.

Rep. Clarence Brown {R-Ohio), a supporter, said: In order to keep many of us going in

Deeds

Elizabeth Binyard, al to Donald R. Warren, al 1.50 Clarence R. Brown, al to Anna Belle Blalock 30.00 Willis M. Crawford, al to Antiock Holiness Church no stamps

Wilton Evans, al to Bettie Jean Warren 3.00 WUlie H. Daniel, al to Donald R, Warren, al 4.00 Arthur Lee Daniel, al to ^ Donald R. Warren, al 4.00

Rosetta Mills HUl to Doris Marie Allen .50 Denise Daniel, al to Donald R. Warren, al .50 Warren G. Daniel Jr., al to Donald R. Warren, al 4.00 Dalton Jones, al to A. W. Parti, al 62.00 Katie Lou Manning to Lydia K. Joyner, ai no stamps Wesley G. Marsh, al to Jimmy T. Harris, al 14.50 Minnie B. Moore, al to Donald R. Warren 1.50 Catherine A. Murphy to James C. Herring, al 2.50 RiverHills, Inc. to Thomas E. Turner, al 56.00 Alton P. Stocks, al to Wayne S. Williams, al 35.00 Denny B. Waldrop to Coy Glen Buck Jr., al 73.50 James M. Williamson, ai to Charles W. Carter III, al no stamps

Pauline D. Ward, al to Donald R. Warren, al 6,00 John D. Adams, al to Ronald Earl Best, al 4.00 John D. Adams, al to Jimmy Ray Erizelle no stamps A&M Investors, Inc. to 'Thomas Edison Moore, al 10.00 William Oifford Bowen, al to Van Dale Hudson, al 40.50 Vernon G. Childs, al to Donald K. Yeager, al 12.50 W. Leslie Elks, al to Tipton Builders Inc. 3.00 David A. Evans, al to David A. Evans Jr., ai no stamps Kayo Oil Co. to Triangle Facilities Inc. no stamps Robert Lee Kite, al to Floyd G. Kite, al no stamps Willie E. Marrow, al to Amos C. Edwards, al 29.00 Katherine Abbott, al to Clemintene A. Buck, no stamps Arthur S. Alford, al to John C.

Jackson, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Clayton E. Jones, al 36.50 Charles M. Elks, al to I. Jackson Edwards Jr., al 25.00 Landgrant Corp. to Charlie Ray McKeel, al 4.00 Kathleen A. Phillips to Alvin J. Huggins, al 6.50 Zell N. PhUlips, al to Karyl Diane McLawhom no stamps Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co. to Nolan J. Argyle, al 47.50 Obe Worthington Jr., at to Leonard B. Cole, al 10.00 William Daniel Boney, al to R. Guy Mayo Jr., al no stamps Charles T. Britt, al to Mervin R. Taylor, al 2.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Richard W. BriieyJr., al7.00 Kenneth H. Davis, al to Thomas B. Underwood, al 29.50 Town of Grifton to State of North Carolina Gift Fteming & Associates to Angella C. Stallings 4.50 Phillip A. Harris, al to C. Randall Watts, al 36.50 Lynndale Development Co of Gville to Tommie L. Littie & Associates 13.50 Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to Cameron L. Smith, al 14.00

Charlie W. Ross, al to Patricia S. Haney 20.00 Wilbur L. Worthington, al to Milton W. Worthington, al Gift

Cari Edmund Amt. al to Charles C. Qark, al 39.50 Alton R. Barrett, al to Blount Associates Inc. no stamps Charles F. Bell, al Peter D. Muse, al 12.00 Chalet Apartments of Win-terville to Robert Saieed, al 100.00

Carolyn C. Creekmore, al to Leonard M. Ernest III, al 46.50 Richard E. Maratia, al to Ashley H. Lane, al 48.00 Provert Lassiter, al to Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church no stamps

Guy J. Nichols, al to Charles Ray Nichols, al no stamps Len M. Pierce, al to Walter P. Arbegast, al 7.00 James S. Wilson, al to Johnnie L. Dixon, al 2.00

the parts of the country where residences and commercial activities depend on natural gas, we must have those supplies. In order to get the supplies, we must have the market price to produce the supplies... Because deregulation permits other than true additional supplies of natural gas to rise to unregulated prices, the cost of deregulation is simply too great a price to pay for the small increase in natural gas supplies, said Rep. Thomas Ashley (D-Ohio), an opponent.

Members voting nay favored continued and expanded federal regulation of natural gas prices.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), Stephen Neal (D-3), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea. Reps. L.H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8) and Lamar Gudger (D-U) voted nay.

HOME INSULATION ^ Adopted, 217 for and 205 against, an amendment establishing a program whereby utility companies and government help to insulate homes. It was attached to HR 8444, the bUI to establish a national energy policy, later passed and sent to the Senate.

Home heating accounts for an estimated one-fifth of domestic energy consumption. This amendment is aimed at insulating 60 per cent of the 75 million residential dwellings. Utilities would be required to educate customers as to the need for home weatherization and, eventually, to offer to install weatherization. The amendment provides federal grants to poor people and low-interest loans to mlddle-income people to finance home insulation.

Most opposition was directed at the requirement that state governors compile and publish lists of qualified lending institutions and insulation suppliers and contractors.

The lists must be drawn in a fair, open and non-discriminatory manner so as to provide customer protection, said Rep. John Dingell (D-Mich ), a supporter.

Can you see the abuse? asked Rep. John Anderson (R-111.), an opponent. . . . By a provision of this kind can we not but wonder how many dinner ticket contributors are going to and will be appearing on the selected list of contractors and suppliers...?

Members voting yea favored the home insulation program.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted "yea.

Hefner, Martin and Broyhill

voted nay.

WHEAT - Eliminated, 300 for and 109 against, a proposed federally-sponsored program of wheat research and nutrition education. It was to have been created as part of the 1977 Agricultural Act (HR 7171), later passed and sent to conference with the Senate. But this vote killed the proposal.

A Wheat Industry Council was to have been set up by the Department of Agriculture to foster research into improved wheat strains and conduct consumer education aimed at increasing wheat consumption. The program was to have been funded by a tax on processed wheat, amounting initially to three one-hundredths of a cent added to the retail price of a loaf of bread.

Rep. Lester Wolff (D-N.Y.), sponsor of the amendment to delete, said: . . . the federal government should not become involved in promotion programs such as this. Once one commodity has its own promotion program, another commodity will want its own program in order to prevent its being put to a competitive disadvantage.

Rep. Gladys Spellman (D-Md.), an opponent, said that consumers would benefit from the program. These programs

Nat'l Guard

Month Here

The month of August has been proclaimed by Mayor Percy Cox as Salute to Your National Guard Month in Greenville.

Cox, in issuing the proclamation, said that the National Guard has served the people of Greenville and Pitt County since 1913 when the original Greenville National Guard was established.

The local unit, he said, stands ready to assist the community in time of disaster or emergency 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The mayor noted that many outstanding citizens in the community are members of the local Guard units.

The United States, he added, has approached its 200th birthday and the National Guard has been an integral part of our great nation for well over 300 years.

Cox encouraged all citizens to support and recognize the many fine contributions the National Guard has made in the community.

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will not be just another slick advertising or promotion campaign, she said, but will focus on straight research and on nutrition education programs based on the results of such research.

Members voting yea opposed creation of the wheat program.

Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Martin voted nay.

Senate

OFFICE ACCOUNTS -Tabled, 63 for and 29 against, a proposal outlawing the use of campaign contributions to defray a senators official expenses. It was proposed to S 926. a bill amending the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act, later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), a supporter of tabling, said the record should be absolutely clear that it is not only legal but it is not unethical under the present ethics code of the Senate ... for a senator to use excess campaign funds for the reimbursement or expenditure of the ordinary and necessary expenses in connection with his office.

Sen. Adlai Stevepson (E^Ill.), an opponent of tabling and sponsor of the proposal, said: The history of such funds, which are known in common parlance as slush funds, is notorious ... All that is sought by my amendment is to erect a walJ, for the benefit of senators as well as for the reassurance of the public, between private contributions and official duties

Senators voting yea favored the continued legality of using contributions for official expenses.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. CAMPjAIGN FINANCING -Failed, 52 for and 46 against, to achieve the three-fifths majority

necessary to cut off a filibuster against the bill (S 926, see above vote) to inaugurate public financing of U.S. Senate general-election caitqjaigns. Following this final unsuccessful attempt at cloture, supporters of public financing conceded defeat and scuttled the public financing section of S 926.

Sen. Frank C3)urch (D-Idaho), a supporter said: The success of the 1978 Presidential election showed that the principle of public financing is both sound and workable. And recent polls have indicated that the public supports, by wide margins, the financing of congressional elections through the income tax check-off system.

Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.), an opponent, said: This bill will no more ireure clean elections in every instance than Congress can pass a law that will automatically make everyone healthy, wealthy and wise ... I, for one, refuse to subscribe to the insulting notion that contributions from private sources, whether they be large or small, are inherently corrupting.

Senators voting nay opposed public financing of Senate campaigns.

Morgan and Heims voted nay.

CAMPAIGN FINANCING -Tabled, 55 for and 40 against, a proposal that congressional candidates declare well in advance the maximum amount of their own money they will spend on their campaign for the House or Senate. The expenditure would not have been limited by this proposal. But it would have been a violation of law to exceed the stated amount. The tabling motion came during debate on S 946 (see above votes).

Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), a supporter of tabling and thus killing the proposal, said: I have serious doubt as to whether that could be held constitutional . , . The (Supreme) Court has already

said that we cannot limit the amount of a persw)s own money he can spend in a campaign. Sen. Bainett Johnston (D-La.), the ^nsor and an opponent of tabling, said that the question of how a campaign is financed and how much of a mans personal money is to be spend should be known up front . . .If you do not have that

knowledge up front, then a candidate using his omi personal money ... can In the last week tilt dramatically the results of an election and do so without the public having any sense of what is happening.

Senators voting yea favored killing Johnstons proposal.

Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

INSECT IXIVER - Some peo|de might flinch at his choice of occupations, but Milan Musching of Cincinnati is delighted to be surrounded daily by thousands of insects. He has been hirad as an entomologist at Cincinnati Zoo, which hopes next year to open a building devoted entirely to insects. Busching is siiown with a Madagascar Hissing Roach, one of the insects he handles. (APLaserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, A

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-tlMMily Iteectnr, Or*ovUle. N.C.-WtB*tay, Auguit W, 077Mounfies Return To Rochester; Need 3rd Horse

Br WCHAEL It FRANCO riders in the country and leadw town Yankee or Downtown ROCHESTER, N.Y. (PI) - of Rochester police dqwrt- DoUy, cteorU and his two Gaiy Ckoria Is New York state ment's new three-man, two- asslstanU InvariaNy lead a nxte champ, among the top 20 horse mounted patnH. crowd of gawkers down the

steer wresUen and bareback Whether they're riding Mid- streets of Rocfaester, the third

MOUNTED PATROL - Gary Cicoria, left, is the leader of the Rochester (N.H.) new three-man,

two-horse mounted patrol. With him is one of his two partners. Jack Richter. (UPI Photo)

upstate city in recent years to brhig back mounted policemen.

Utica pid horsemen back on the streets about four years ago. Syracuse did it last year. Police officials in all three cities agree that the patnrfs have greatly Improved police-community rdations, and are also effective in regular pdice work.

The Rochester unit saddled up July 1, and Cicoria says the publics response has been just tremendous.

People have been coming up to me and saying really nice things about police that Ive never heard said before in my 11 years on the force, Cicoria said.

His two partners, John Strong and Jack Richter, are also police department veterans with solid backgrounds in horsemanship.

Each weekday, they patrol Rochesters downtown area. They take turns on the two mounts.

It seems like were always stopping to answer questions about the horses or to let people pet them, said Strong, who is also a member of the citys SWAT unit. The questions can get monotonous after a while, but I really like the assignment anyway.

Cicoria admits the unit is primarily a public relations tool for the police department. It gets police officers out on the street where people can see them and talk to them.

The department conducted a contest in several city schools to name the two animals. It gets many phone calls from parents who want their children to see the horses.

Cicoria says, however, the mounted policeman can also be a valuable tool in holding down urban crime.

My biggest advantage up here on a horse in vlslbllty. I can see much farther than an officer in a car or on foot, and any potential mugger or thief can also see me more easily, and perhaps get second thoughts.

In Utica, the city's five-man, fivehorse patrol spends most of its time downtown, in paries and at special events.

"Its bei very popular with the citizens, a Utica police spokesman said. And besides, a mounted p<dlce officer can get Into certain places much more quickly than other units. Syracuse police Sgt. James (Juatrones five-man patrol also works primarily in the downtown area and parks, handling parades, sporting events and concerts.

The program has been particularly effective for us In combating crimes in our parks, (Juatrone said. Vandals and the like never know when were going to appear, so theyre less likely to (k> anting wrong.

In Rochester, CScoria is already talking about expanding his small unit at least to three horses.

The original two horses and equlpmmit were donated. His hope for a third horse would depend on the cttys budget situation.

Cicoria likes to tell of one recent Incident with a teen-ager in a downtown park.

I saw the kid and his friends hanging around the park every day, and he always seemed really interested in the horse,' but never approached me.

One day, when his friends werent around, the youth struck up a conversation with Cicoria.

He said he had wanted to see the horse ig) close, but wouldnt approach a cop with his friends artwnd, Cicoria said. "He also told me this was the first time he had ever touched a horse or talked to a policeman.

Special Devices Help A Handicapped Sculptor

By KARREN A. MILLS Associated Press Writer MDJNEAPOUS (AP) - A small canvas bag filled with sand hangs from the ceiling on a pulley in toe studio where Professor Norman Holen teaches sculpture at Augsburg Col-

WILL REGISTER

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Community College will begin registering new students on September 6. Registration for returning students will be September 7. Tuition is 9.00 lor a full-time student.

The apparatus was Invented by Holen to enable Mike Mitchell, whose spinal cord was damaged in a 1974 automobile accident, to pursue his interest in sculpture.

A box in the studio holds special tool which can be attached to the left foot of Ray Kiel, a cerebral palsy victim who cannot control his hands, so Kiel can participate in the regular sculpture class.

Holen designed the tools specially for Mitchell and Kiel after he was asked if there was any way the two handicapped students might become In-vcgved in sculpture.

They are a regular part of the class,'Holen said. I make all of the tools they use during my off time in my workshop at home. They enjoy the independence the tools give them and enjoy being treated like anybody else.

Kiel, si, said he began painting water color landscapes about six years ago, holding a brush between his toes, and has sold several paintings.

Because Ray had been painting with a brush between

his toes, I thought I'd make a sculpture tool he could use between his toes, Holen said.

That first tool was a wooden knife, about five inches long, with toe grooves on each side of toe handle.

When Kiel had mastered that tool, Hoien designed a wooden sandal with leather straps that Kiel could wear on his left foot. The sandal included a wooden sculpture tool attached to the front.

That worked so well, that I decided I ought to give him more variety, Holen said, so I expanded toe idea into a heavier foot tool with a hole in front that various wooden modeling tools fit into. The sandal has rubber on the bottom so Kiel can walk on it.

Kiel, who recently finished his second sculpture class and has developed considerable skill, said his favorite work thus far is a lifelike sculpture of a young horse.

The tool is very comfortableand was easy to use ... once he perfected it, Kiel said with a laugh as Holen gave him some suggestions on another project.

Holen, 39, who has taught at Augsburg for 13 years, said he began working on a tool for Mitchell in January.

Mitchell cannot use his legs or feet and his fingers dont work, but he has fair use of his arms and can use his shoul

ders.

To meet this challenge, Holen designed a weighted arm splint that hangs from the ceiling pulley with toe sandbag equalizing the weight. The splint extends from Mitchells elbow beyond his fingertips and is strapped to his arm. Tools like tooee which fit Into the front of Kiels foot sandal can be inserted Into the front of the ^lint.

The sandbag makes the equipment lighter for me to work with, and the knot in the rope keeps the bag from landing on my head if the rope breaks, Mitchell joked.

Holen, who said he has not patented any of his inventions for the handicapped artist yet because he cant afford it, already is looking ahead to a new challenge.

This summer I want to design a tool that could be used by someone who can only move his head, Holen said. I dont have a student with that problem yet, but Ive worked out the problems and think itll work rather well.

ANNIVERSARY

FARMVnXE - The Junior Choir of St. James Free Will Baptist Church will ^xxisor its choir anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

RAINBOW MEATS

OF GREENVILLE

OWNED AND PACKED BY MARK MANNING

Located

Open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.in.

Friday & Saturday 6 a.in. to 7 p.m.

Beliind Fred Welibs Grain Mill In Meadowbrook

to 6 p.m. Accept Food Stamps

All Meats N.CD.A. Inspected

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 13TH

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 13TH

T-Bone Steak S'! ^90

Sirloin Steak

Rib Steak

Cube Steak .... Slgoo

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Stew Beef ^ $1190

Beef Liver

jo^Lb. $^99

Beef

Tenderloins .... $21

Beef Patties ... $090

Pork Liver

- 3

Pork Kidneys

... *3

Country Style

Bulk Sauge wu. $090

Pork

Tenderloins ... $1599

Ox Tails i...$g90

Country Style

Link Sausage 51090

Lean

Ground Beef

10-tj). $^90

Fresh

Spare Ribs

10 Lb $099

Sycamore Red

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10-Lb. $^99

Pig Feet

$399

Pork

Neck Bones

... $399

Raw

Chitterlings

.$399

Cut

Green Beans

Garden Peas

StrMiael

Cake Mix

7...01. S.I. gg^

Bundt

Cake Mix

ggc

Chat Boy-Ar-Dee

Spaghetti and Meat Balls

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Cartercars [Were Tough

And Reliable

By MARTY HAm Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - In 1901, a bicycle salesman in Jackson, Mich., thought of a delfferent drive principle for those newfangled things called automobiles. He called it a Cartercar.

Only Byron Carter didn't use gears. Instead, he set up a system of two perpendicular wheels. The result was a car with an infinite number of gearsand a thousand speeds.

ITie car cost about $1,600 and averaged 10.5 miles per gallon of gasoline a gas-guzzler by todays standards. The ll^t-wei^t, two-cyllnder machine may not have been President Carters answer to energy conservation or auto emission, but had its day.

In 1908, to celebrate the nomination of John Kern as running mate to presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan, about 10 husky young Hoosiers jammed into a Cartercar and tooled six miles to the Indiana Fairgrounds.

Midgets Mrs. Generai Tom Thumb and Count Magri demonstrated the Cartercar, which could climb a 50 per cent grade fully loaded.

Cartercars, built from 1905 to 1915, were sold to Detroit department store J. L. Hudsons and the cereal maker, Kellogg Co. In Battle Creek, Mich. In March 1906, the Hudsons car traveled 1,172 miles and averaged 12 mph.

A special Cartercar was built for the paymaster of Detroit after several foot patrols had been robbed and the citys paychecks stolen. The Cartercar was a bank on wheels" it had a special locked compartment in the rear to thwart thugs.

Byron Carters first model, road-ready in 1903, was a runabout on a 75-inch wheelbase that weighed only 650 pounds. A patent was granted in 1904. Its two-cylinder, air-cooled engine was up front under the hoofd. The car, called a Carter, was said to be a cheap and reliable.

In 1905, Carter and several backers took $150,000 and formed the Motorcar Co. in Detroit. Carter was second vice president and the new cars were called Cartercars; Three years later, the firm became the Cartercar Co.

There were 101 cars produced in the 1906 model year. According to several reports, the three models had the same machinery but interchangeable tops a delivery vehicle, a racy roadster and a sedate five-passenger coupe. This was one way to keep ig) with the Joneses, who would think you had three cars when it was really-Just one body underneath. The idea wassoondropped.

Cartercars for 1909 had an enclosed chain casing, eliminating the worry that a loose stone would wrench the chain off the ^rockets. That year, two new four-cylinder Cartercars hit the market. One had 24 horsepower and one 30 h.p. They sold for $1,000, fully equipped.

Cartercars kept getting bigger and more luxurious. Prices reached $1,875, in 1911 for a touring car with a 40 h.p. engine, a top, windshield and speedometer.

Set Classes In Green County

SNOW HILL - A variety of technical, vocational, and college transfer courses will be offered at die Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community CoUege during the fall quarter beginning September 6.

Day classes will include typing, shorthand, accounting, business math and courses in duplicating and macjiine transcriptions.

The same basic classes will also be offered at night.

Other courses will Include ones In mental health, English, and health.

A $3.25 per quarter hour tuition charge will be made for each class.

Persons interested in enrolling must pre-register before August 24. For additional details, cwi-tact the (Xdlege at 747-2451.

Exila Ballerina Expecting Baby

NEW YORK (AP) - Russian ballerina Natalya Makarova is expecting a baby in February.

The 3fr^year-old baUerina is on tour in Europe and will make her final appearance who) she guest stars with the Scottish Ballet at the Edinburgh Festival this m<th.

Miss Makarova is married to San Francisco millionaire Edward Ka^ar.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednewtey, Augurt 10,1977-29

NO RETURN BTL.

COCA-COLA

PRICES OOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 13TH NONE TO DEAlfRS WE RESBIVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

BAKERY PRODUCTS '

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 ^$1.00 DINNER ROLLS JEWISH RYE

8 $1.00

64-OZ.

59c

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AtTOR

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IMMFTY MAID (VUITH t7S0 CM MOM OBDH UMIT S) mMnV MAID Sam UMAt 0

EVAPORATED MILK 388c APPLESAUCE

AMOW 94NCH WHin THMnV MAID

PAPER PLATES Jr?>$1.09 CORN

AMOW ^ 9^1.

FOAM CUPS

AITO* mtrANT

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THRIFTY MAID ^__

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314^2. CANS

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WITH $7A0 OR MORE OROBI (UMIT 1) >

YOU SAVE 20c

lAND O SUNSHINE

BUHER ;^99c

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

^ 2-PLY <450-SHEET>

SOFT-WEVE

BATHROOM

TISSUE

PKo. 39c

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2 PKOS,)

/ THRIFTY MAID @

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS

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KIDNEY BEANS ^ ns^z. t

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@ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

TENDERLOINS $^^49

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AVG.)

CUT INTO FILET MIONONS ft TRIMMINGS

AT THIS PRICE_

BRAND U,S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY ROASTS

LAWN MOWERS $69.99

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TAMi lanr puam

CREME RINSE VS! 99c CATLiHER

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10 LBS. ft UP

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59c

FRESH PORK SALE!

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REDI-BASTED

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.99

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104R. . . _ __

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SUCED LOIN HALF i.$1.09

COUNTRYSTYlf RIBS u.$1.29

COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE lr.$1.19

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$1.69 SKINLESS FRANKS

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litar I franks 99c

1'* RfOMAR, THICK OR REEF

SUCED BOLOGNA wa 99c

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X VARIETY PACK VSS $1.49y>

GWALTNETS

BONELESS BUFFET HAMS lr,$2.19 I* GREAT DOG FRANKS

FKC. 79c

TASTE-O-SEA TURBOT FILLETS W PERCH FILLETS

HARVEST FRESH

HARVEST FRESH (

U.S. NO, 1 WHITE

POTATOES 88c

>R. $1.29 IB $1.29

FLOUNDER FILLETS m 99c>

DAIRV DEPARTMB4T SPECIALS >

PIUSaURy BUnERMAK BISCUITS 2 25c

SUPEIRANDCOnAOECHBSE 3ucu.$1,19 SUPEIIBnANDMIU> CHEDDAR CHEESE $1.69

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104R. VENT VUE

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95c

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IMHfEN

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WHOLE BABY OKRA vs 89c

DIXIANA

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OLD KINO SUPMBRAND WHIPPBD

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11-01 99c

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irse

Located At The Shopper's Mart Naw Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

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-^D^lyRen^jjOrvUteP^j^Jjgej^^

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Boy Socks

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REG.

870

CLIPBOARD

^57^

DICTIONARY

REG.

1.25

REG.

670

Gregg Steno NOTEBOOK

E48^

vinyl with large pocket and multicolored decals on front. Sllde-lock closure.

Handy for office, home or school. Features clear-type pronuncla-

Made of masonite with metal clip. tions, modern definitions and parts

9x12 Inches. of speech.

Ruled steno book with spiral top bound. 66 sheets. Measures 6x9 inches.

Pack Of Three

THEME BOOKS

^88^

Package of three 10'Ax8 Inch theme books In different colors. 40 sheets each.

REG.

1.67

Sturdy for school...

Denim Tote Bag

Denim tote with metal carry rings, gusset and large zipper pocket. Measures 15-1/3x13V4"x4%".

200 Sheets TYPING PAPER

Roses Laundry

MARKING PENS

REG.

1.47

Pac|(ffl of.200 she^fe qj wtjlte typing paper. Measures 64x11 Inches.

ROSES

LOW.

PRICE

Writes.dira<;U^'4" or tapp^4p-

cludes 60" of iron-on name tape.

4-FI. Oz. Ross SCHOOL GLUE

28^

All [jurpose glue that's safe and non-toxic. 4 fl. oz. bottles.

REG.

494

SUPER GLUE

^99^

REG.

1.48

Non toxic, odorless.. GLUE STICK

48^

REG.

594

Super fast, super strong. One drop holds 5000 lbs. ISO drops in tube.

Non-toxic and washes out easily. Net wt. 0.26 oz.

dos-Out Buy! Tier & Valance Sets In a wide range of styles, fabrics and sizes...

R08E8 8PECIAL PRICE

Styles with matching valances, solid colored valances, and many more. Easy-care fabrics in a sensational range of blend-able colors. Hurry for best

selection.

US Lovely Sheer Panels made of 100% Dacron Batiste for long-lasting beauty...

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Sheer loveliness in 100% Dacron* Polyester. Large 60 inch X 81 inch width panels in easy to blend ivory, gold or white.

PInwale Corduroy Chair Pads made with one Inch solid foam...

R08ES

8PECIAL

PRICE

REG.

2.27

Attractive, durable chair pads of Pinwaie Corduroy with 1 inch solid foam. Select decorative gold, green or brown in several styles.

Plush Sahara design carpets made of 100% Nylon for longer lasting durability...

9x12 room size carpets with jute backing. All four sides sergd to prevent raveling. 100% nylon face assures you of longer lasting durability, plus beauty. Exquisite colors in gold, green, blue, red or sand.

REG.

< -rwrna iwir

DECORATING DELIGHTS...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

... Top Quilted Bedspreads of Rich-flowing 100% Acetate Taffeta

EACH

Flows richly to the floor in brilliant prints or colorful solids. Plymouth design of 100% acetate with 100% polyester filler. Top quilted in full or twin sizes. Machine wash, drip dry.

MATTRESS COVER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

188 REG.

I . ^ I

BED PILLOWS 22

KITCHEN TOWELS

77^

BATH TOWELS

WASH CLOTHS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PER

BAND

ZIppered mattress covers of repellent vinyl. Full size.

Shredded foam filled bed pillows measuring 18x26 inches.

Velura kitchen towels with brilliant 1st quality prints on irregular'cloth.

Classy Throw Pillows of plush Velveteen priced to fit any decorator's budget.. .

Bath towels in pink, blue, lennon, cinnamon, green, white or peach. 24x44".

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

088

each

REG.

117

Set of five cotton washcloths in blendable solids or check designs.

Kitchen Ensembles of soft, absorbent cotton In pear or teapot designs . . .

Dishcloths brPot Holders.....

Smooth, rich velveteen throw pillows with Spanish fringe. Classy colors of dark green, melon, brown, yellovv, btue or natural.

EA.

jotton kitchen ensembles in Ibright colorfpi .pear or teapot designs. SeltV matching dish-iloths, dish towels, or pot holders.

(itchen rowels......

IF QUALITY BRAND NAME" PRODUCTS, AT LOWER PRICES,

IS WHAT YOU WANT... SHOP ROSES FIRST!

... Complete Music System backed with superior quality to give you years of listening pleasure...

REG.

164

Soundeslgn's complete component system superiorly engineered to give you years of listening pleasure. Features a AM/FM and FM Stereo Receiver w/8 track tape recorder/player and record changer with wide range speakers. Records 8-track tape cartridges directly from the radio or record player or live with microphones BSR record changer with diamond stylus, ceramic cartridge, cue/pause control and stylus pressure adjuster. Full range speakers with walnut veneer cabinet. Includes 2 microphones, FM dipole, antenna, dust cover and 45 rpm adapter.

REG.

FIxBd focus pictures from 4 feet to Infinity...

THE HANDLE

Features 24 hour alarm with memory and drowse...

Ken-Tech L.E.D. Clock Radio

New from KodakI Features: Automatic exposure control: fixed focus for pictures from 4 ft. to Infinity; Built-in hand grip for comfortable holding; Electronic shutter; Manual print ejection. Uses flipflash and PR-10 film.

KODAK INSTANT FILM

"s^704^

For use in Kodak Instant cameras. 10 exposures that have an elegant satin-luxe finish which helps protect from smudges. t

Features a 100% Solid State electronic clock and full feature FM/AM radio; Computer type L.E.D. Display; WaKe-to-Music/alarm plus sleep; 24 hour alarm with memory and drowse. Cased In an attractive walnut grained cahinet.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SLIDE Or MOVIE PROCESSING COUPONI

Let us process the slides or movies that you shot while on vacation. From August 10th to August 13th this special applies to Mounted Slides 110, 126 and 135-20 and Super 8 and 8mm-25 ft. roll movies.

REG.

1.91

G.E. Flipflash 01

REG.

1.27

SX-70 FILM

487

REG.

5.37

8 flashes, for Kodak Trimlite & Tele-lnstamatic camera plus Instant Camera "The Handle."

Special Savings; For use on SX-70 Cameras, Pronto Cameras and One Step Camera.

SAVINGS FOR WORK OR PLAY!

BOYS or eiRLS

20-INCH

HI-RISE

BIKES

REGULARLY 49.00

^^OQ9

Both are 20" single speed-coaster brake bikes with Huffy Hi-Rise handlebars, custom polo style saddle, 20x1.75" blackwall tires, reflective pedals and extra wide fenders. The "Buckaroo lor boys, the "Cactus Flower for girls.

Features a tuff grip top and urethane wheel with heavy duty shock absorbing truck.

24-INCH COYOTE II

SKATEBOARD

1R2

REG.

14.88

ROSES GRAND

HOUSE OR FLAT WALL PAINT

TO 3.97

Top quqllty Latex Exterior or Interior Paint from Roses. .They dry quickly and clean up with water. Latex Wall Paint comes in a wide range of decorative colors. House Paint in white only. Gallon size cans.

SCREWDRIVERS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Oil pouring spout, filler wrench, galvanized oil pan and oil change twoklet.

ROSES

SPECIAL p

PRICE E*.

Striped handle jumbo screwdnvers. Many types to choose from.

Convenient in aerosol cans. Many colors. 13 oz. (net wt.).

Wall Brush Extinguisher

277 iSL fiss

PRICE W

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Durable for latex and. all paints, varnishes S enamels.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE _

Dry chemical, fights grease, oil, gasoline or electric fires. Sate.

STORAGE ORGANIZER

s"peI^\ 777

PRICE

Sturdy organizer with 25 drawers. Measures 13''x12"x54". Green only.

,mTosmt

Brash Or Fam Holers

Choose brush w/ b/\oka pick Of foam with "ges tight-locklng SPECIAL clasp. Many sizes. PRICE

REG.07 EA.

Your choice 15 n. oz. Vitalls Barber Size or S oz. (net wt.) Sure Anti-

AEG. 1.07 REG. 2.09

Quality products at a lower price...

ROSES TOILETRIES

Choose 16 n. 02. Extra Care Lotion, 16 II. oz. Balsam Conditioner with Protein, 16 II. oz. Herbal Shampoo ___

Essence with protein, 16 II. oz. Protein Shampoo, 16 II. REG. oz. Protein Shampoo, 16II. oz. Creme Egg Shampoo. U A4 a. oz. (net wt.) Baby Powder. 16II, oz. Baby Oil or 16II. oz. JxwV Baby Shampoo,^!! In unbreakable containers. IMI2 Eiak

Pepsodent Toothpaste Pepsodont Toothbrushes

Twin Pack Pep- pnaM sodent.S.Toz. JJST?, (net wt.) in each tube. .1 PRICE

UM2PI.

PKG.

Adult toothbrushes made with the Hnest nylon bristles.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

28<

REG. 339

Chicken Fillet Lunch

Delicious chicken fiilet with french fries, coie slaw, hot rolls, tea or coffee. Available at aloras that normally aarva lunchaa.

WE RESERW THE EMNT TO UNIT giMlfin ON ANT fTHL ML SKCUU WILL K SOLO ON FIRST COME OAStt.

PITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville. North Carolina

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR 8, SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED.. AUG. 10 - ENDS SAT., AUQ. 13

Vour Saving Place

^ETTE RECORDER

Piano-key unit with -record, rewind, fast forward, play, stop.

Built-in microphone.

Sale, 3-Pack 60-Min.

Caaaette Tapaa,97'

FINE HAND TOOLS

16-oz. claw or ball peen ham- 4 17.517 mer. square, wonder bar.

10 tape , 26' 8-point hand saw, 10" vise grip pliers, pop rivet tool, tin snips, surformf file. Save now at K mart.

^37

' Each

The popular wicker-look for a decorator touch. Vinyl hamper, with cushioned top. Is fully ventilated to let damp clothes air dry.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

Jacket

10.44

3.22

Jump>suits, overall, slack sets in poly-sster, cotton,poly ' ester/cotton. 7-14, Sizes 4-6X... .8.88

COLLECTIBLE TOPS

Slip-on casuals, have a closet full! Our super top collection includes the newest styles and colors in polyester, cotton, rayon or acrylic.Choose'

Our Reg. 3.96 322\ POLYESTER PANTS

Our Reg. 7.96

The essential textured polyester pants. Versatile, carefree and tailored tor year-round. anytime wear. In wardrobe-matching shades.

Pants

In quilted cotton print with polyester/ cotton poplin, kabuki style! Zip front, hood, warm quilt lining. 4-14.

^Ready-for-fall woven olyester pants with |ie front belt, snug plastic back. 4-14 kegular. 7-14 slim.

Sale Ends Sat.

For little charmers! These jumper-look dresses are trimmed ^ith lots of ruffles, ^n polyester with loiyester/cotton >int.For4-6X.

Vour Savin

naxc

Our Reg. $.97-7.97 Sale Ends Sat

Ideal for jogging, Easy-to-keep-clean vinyl with swept-back stripes. Nonslip rubber sole gives the traction needed for active sports; padded collar and tongue-dd cpmfort. Women's sktes ahdSPORT SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

GIris' 12V^3

Women's Sizes

Our Regular 8.80 ^le Ends Saturoay

For fun on the ruiyfry a pair of these action-ready athletic shoes! Of dur^Blpnylon with suede leather trim and lightweight rubber traction'sole. They not only look good but are also easy on your feet, with fully cushioned insole, arch support. and padded cottar and tongue. Terrif.c all-sports at a winning price! Men's sizes, boys sizes 3-6, Save at K mart.

Men's and Boys'

FASHIONABLE KNOTSANDALS

Our Reg. 9.97 Sale Ends Sat

Pair

Stylish 'What-knot sandals at a special why-not-buy-'em price! Smooth, wipe-to-a-gleam lirethane atop jute-covered wedge with eushiony-crepe sole. Nontarnishing. smart silver-tone buckle.

ALBUMS, CASSETTES, AND 8-TRACKS

I O ^ 4 I t -*- r-. ^ ^ ___^ /*s . ...

LP record alburns, cassette and 8-track tapes all tor your musical enjoyment and entertainment. Favorite selections performed by top artists in the recording industry all kinds and styles of music. Special assortment on sale at K rtiart.Stock up.STYLISH 17-JEWEL Watches

Our Reg. 19.9616V

Dependable timepieces in silver- or goldtone with'co-ordinated bands. Men's styles have 4-color dials. Women s styles in rectangular. round or .square shapes... sprne with 4-color dial. Save.

6.66STORAGE ORGANIZER

Our Reg.

8.97

Sturdy steel frame with 30 see-thru plastic drawers.

HIP-ROOF TOOL BOX

Our Reg.,

6.87'

4*4

4.44

Steel box with lift- ^ out tray snug-fit cover. 16x7Vjx7

You

'.vTUBE KmmmHs

Our Reg. 97

Sale Ends Sat ^

Orion'- acrylic/nylon tube socks for betterfit. Girls' 8-9Vi,women's9-11.

y PowfflepPOCKET AM/FM*

Sale Ends Sat Z97

Portable radio with toggle switch

IN OPENER

7.24

upen any size can. Magnetic lid holder, removable cattinglunit.

Sale Ends Sat..THROW PILLOWS

Sale Ends Sat 4.97

Textured-and-patterned nylon front reverses to solid-color back.14

Ea.

19.88

th Film, Flip Flash and Wrist Strap>CKET CAMERA

Our Reg. 23.88 Sale Ends Sat.

Built-in regularand telephoto lenses. Our 2.56 Twin-pack Flip Flash', 2,33

BIG CORN POT

Sale Ends Sat. 3.44

This 11.7-qt, enamel pot is ideal for corn, soups.^tews and spaghetti.

Aluj

fresi

PORTFOLIO-STYLE

Our Beg. 3.97

Sale Ends g

Binder with 6 tabbed pocket files, 30-sheet pad. pen holder. Save

CHEST OF DRAWERS

Our Reg. 6.86 KB Sale Ends Sat.

Fiberboard chest-of-drawers with 4 roomy drawers. 25V2x19x14>/2'

Apcioximare St;e

BAR

STOOL

SALE

Sale Ends Sat.

12x16 WALLALBUMS

4.44

Our Reg. 7.44 Sale Ends Sat.

Aluminum extruded mouldinq .multi-opening die-cut mat for photos.

2996

Our 37.97

Adjustable, with inyl-ubholstered. foam-rubber seat

jand back. With

V*-\yT ^^comfortable foot-^^"^.resf. Save now

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL Y

Available Only at Stores Wi*h Cafetena

REYNOLDS WRAT

Sale Ends Sat. Jf

Aluminum foil wrap keeps food fresh am;! the flavor in. 12'x35' rol,t..

ROAST BEEF PLATTER

with Coke*#

Trtai-mvk-

Beef, dressing, potatoes, gravy, vegetable, roll, butter, 10-oz. Coke *

C<w C0/ d CfSRB r regisier9 tfMa-marks whjch idanUfy sama pfouct of Ttta Coco-Cola Comoany

HURRICANE TABLE LAMPS

Bright white double globes aglow with colorful and delicate flowers, top fluted for fashion. Night light in bottom globe provides soft lighting. Brass-finished metal base adds a glow of its own. U.L. listed, lev? ' tall. Special savings now at K mart!

Your Choice

1QB8

g Our 14.96

4/97*

21X3&-IN. SHAG MAT ^ FOR BATH

Sate End* Sat

For the decorative touch! Luxurious polyester shag pile in bold solid colors. Waffle backing cushions. 26x44 Bath Mat,5.44 20x24Contour, 2.77 Ud Cover 1.88

PLASTIC

KITCHEN

HELPERS

Our Reg. 2.47-2.97

188

12x10x6" food chest. 1 5Vx5'/4x5/4' bread -roll chest. 35-cup bowl, 12' X 3Vs pie saver, 80-oz. pitcher

Deli Chest 1.37

Tumblers .,.. .4/97C 2-Qt. Bottle 544

WESTERN-STYLE COTTON JEANS IN MENS SIZES

You II hit the-jeans jackpot when you come in and try on these winning styles! If you are true to blue, you II find flared-leg or boot-cut jeans of rugged cotton denim. Or if you prefer a choice of solid colors, you'll discover cotton twill flares.

DRESS SLACKS OF POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

Your Choice OurB.96-9.96

Dressing up can be comfortable... wear a pair of these and feet right at ease! Fit-,well, wear-well, and travel-well dress ;ks of wrinkle-resistant, easy-to-i for polyester double knit. With flared for smart looks. Solid colors or patterned

Place

ite?

OilBa^

Ouse

LATEX

HOUSE

PAINT

Our Reg. 11.94

Qlose House Trim end

Flat House Paint

Our best deluxe paint: 9-yr. durability, resists blistering, chalking, mildewing, fading, yellowing. One coat covers similar colors.

OIL BASE EXTERIOR

i.SO a Gallon

5-yr. durability for wood and metal surfaces. In white only.

FLAT LATEX EXTERIOR

z^88

8.38 Gallon

5-yr. durability.Soap-water cleanups. In white and colors.

INTERIOR

ENAMEL

ra^MSaveSS a Gallon

Our Reg.i

8.47 f_

a Gallon

Washable, flat latex enamel tor woodwork, walls. 8-yr. durability.

CEILING

LATEX

071

Gallon

Our Reg.

3.93

Fast-drying paint is formulated so it won t drip. In white only.

GALAXY

MEDICINE

CABINET

977

Recessed or surface-mount cabinet has stainless steel frame with Diateglass mirror. Shelvesadjust.l6x22'

WASHERLESS

BATHROOM

FAUCET

Our Reg. 22.47

Single-handle, touch-control faucet with water-saving aerator. Our 29.88 Faucet With Pop-up...22.27

WOODEN

TOILET

SEAT

r;^77

6.27

Sturdy wooden seat, with durable enamel finish and top-mount hinge. Barless style tor ease of cleaning.

11-OZ.*

CAULK

SEALANT

Your Choice Our 1.72-1.76

Latex, sealant lor use under interior, exterior latex paint or butyl rubber caulking. Our 1.33 Gun. . ..1.14

Place

OVER-AND^^UNDER SHOTGUN*

Over-and-under shotguri has double bead sight, automatic ejector and safety, checkered forearm and stock, engraved receiver. In 12-gauge only.

*139

13V2-GAL COOLER

Sal* Ends Saturday

Extra-large, snow-light coolerhas recessed handle, bottle openers. Wonderful for cafnping, picnics! 2-gal. Insulated Jug with Fast-flff~ Faucet 7.97

Automotive Items Not Available At:

K mart Pla/a 400 E Six Forks Road, Ralatgh, N. Carolina Kmart Pla/a 1701 4th Aw . W Charleston, A Virgu

2401 flandleman Road Greensboro, N. Carolina

CHOICE OF Kmart ADDITIVES

Our1Ji7-t.S7

1S-O.

16-ounce" 'Carb Cleaner', or 15-ounce" combustion chamber or carburetor cleaner, Buy now, save!

*n. Of. "Natwi.

Instaliation available In atorM with Mrvioa bay only

UNITED t MOMHSSSr. flCHACEMENT LIMITED 7TH-4tTM MONTH FRORATA AOJUSTMEMT WARRANTY Stwel4 eay PteMMin M batlary

the keitsFY may kc leteroMl ky tkc ungmal owiiat to K nwrt foi replKtnwfit et no charge epea pmentatien el lald receipL Aftai the rtplecemaat penad kui be (Bte ttie upntiOfl date tf the Mertbtrty. K nurt wH replace > faded hattefy to ikc o|hmI ODMiar, charfinf o<dy tor tkt pened ot ewntnkip, kaied on awrent letpilot price Inot asit price) at the tuna ef letuia pro-laied over ttic total Mrrantaed moMln, ky banery type. Thu Moireniy doet not apply to bat' tenei wktck kei ktan darnaoad.

PREMIUM 48-MONTH BATTERY

Our Regular 39.88

With Battery Exchange

Quality-engineered for lasting service. In sizes for most U.S. standard and mid-size cars. With battery exchange only. Save now!

H.D. SHOCKS

Our Reg. 7.47

TTEach

Deluxe.heavy-duty shocks for most cars, Inatalled ....?.47Ee.

HARDWOOD CREEPER -DR. SOCKET SET

Kiln-drled hardwood OurReg.8.96 Ratchet, extension, OurReg-9.9S with lacquered finish 7 sockets, plug WMV

and vinyl headrest. sooiret, speed adapter. ge

AUDIOVOX CHOICE

Your Choice Our24.98-29.88

FM Converter changes AM radio to FM tuner. Easy to install, compact. .. .19.88 Power Amplifier increases output of radios and tape players to 25 watts,19.88^

Kmart AIR FILTERS

For most U.S., foreign cars. Breather Element ...99*