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Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening showers througi Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. T95

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1977

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Budget actta) Paged-Obituailes Page 10 - Berlcowltz ncord

PRICE 15 CENTS

Overall Rise, But-

Violent Crime In N.C. Saw A Decline

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of crimes in the violent categories of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault decreased by 7 per cent during 1976 despite an overall Increase in crimes, according to figures released today by the state attorney generals office.

Overall, the volume of crime reported in 1976 increased 4.14 per cent over the previous year, but larceny was the only serious individual crime category to increase.

It is especially heartening to see that the violent crimes of murder, rape and armed robbery have decreased significantly, said Atty.

Gen. Rufus Edmisten. Law enforcement men and women, especially those serving at the local level, are doing an outstanding job in containing the most violent and serious criminal activities.

The 1976 Annual Uniform Crime Report, published by the states Police Information Network and released by Edmisten, shows that a,693 serious crimes were reported in the state last year. This computes to one serious crime every two minutes, 32 seconds.

Violent crimes accounted for 10.36 per cent of the statistics, with property crimes accounting for 89.64 percent.

'The figures show that 90.83 per cent of the murder cases in 1976 were cleared by arrest, while 69.9 per cent of the rape cases involved arrests, 44 per cent of the robberies, 81.33 per cent of the aggravated assaults, 24.10 per cent of the burglaries, 21.26 per cent of the larcenies and 41.53 per cent of the motor vehicle thefts.

Pitt County repotted six murders and 14 rapes for the year.

Mecklenburg County, in the Charlotte area, led the violent statistics with 61 murders and 99 rapes reported.

followed by Cumberland with 38 murders and 73 rapes, Guilford with 31 and 68, Durham with 28 and 44, Wake with 26 and 64, Forsyth with 26 and 54, Buncombe with 17 and 12, Gaston with 15 and 22, New Hanover with 14 and 34, Robeson with 17 and 12, Lenoir with 13 and 13, Wilson with 13 and 6, Cleveland with 12 and 5, Iredell with 10 and 6, Alamance with 9 and 8, Catawba with 8 and 6, Davidson with 5 and 7, Burke with 5 and 4.

A number of counties had no reported murder or rape cases: Cherokee,

Chowan,Currituck, Davie, Haywood, Madison, Mitchell, Translvania, Warren and Yancey.

Carter Is Pushing

Forest Fires

Canal Agreement Rage

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, hoping for Republican support for the new Panama Canal agreement, is giving former President (Jerald R. Ford and his secretary of state special briefing on the pact.

Senate ratification of the agreement is considered less than certain and a boost from Ford and Henry A. Kissinger could help President Carter in an anticipated fight with conservatives.

Carter arranged for his two treaty negotiators and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to provide briefings for Ford and Kissinger amid strong indications the two would endorse the agreement.

Carter sent Ambassador Sol Linowitz and Air Force Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to Fords home in Vail, Colo., today to brief the former president on the agreement, announced last week.

Ford had plans to hold a news conference after hearing from Linowitz and Brown. A spokesman for the former president said in Colorado that the agreement was generally consistent with the negotiations conducted when Ford was in office. The spokesman said the odcfe were 60-40 we will probably go along.

Carter spoke to Ford about the canal agreement in a telephone call Monday morning lasting five to seven minutes, a White House spokesman said.

REFLECTOR

nomm

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 Ridlec-tor. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834,

I 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.

BUS SERVICE TO PITT TECH?

I have been working for several years now since 1 finished high school and now am thinking about working part-time and going to Pitt Tedtnical Institute part-time this fall to try to increase my chances to get a really good-paying and satisfying job. I walk everywdiere I go almost and really am concerned about how Im going to get to Pitt Tech from my home in West GreenvlUe. Is there any chance of Pitt Techs having a bus service of any irinri that would run from downtown possibly to the school and back? S. F.

Hotline struck a respondent chord when we called Pitt Techs Dean of Students George McRorie and posed your question. He said the school has no money for such a costly service, but that he has been asking the Greenville City Council for a long time to authorize the GREAT bus service to run its route out to Pitt Tech however many times a day it would deem proper. He said it probably would take action of the Council because Pitt Tech is about a half-mUe outside the Greeny Ule city limits.

Its a great need, he said. We dont even know how great. We do know that weve had many students dn^ out because of tran^rtation problems that would have been solved by this service. How many never started because of it, of course, we can never know. He said hed be glad to talk to anyone about the situation and would be glad to hear any suggestions.

He said that Pitt Tech would be glad to help the city foot the bUl for the added service insofar as it is able out of student activity fees. This is how important we think this service would be to our students, he said.

The President had lunch with Kissinger on Monday and the former secretary of state said that if the briefing by Ambassador Eilsworth Bunker and Air Force Chief of Staff David Jones upholds his first Impression, he would be willing to testify in favor of the pact before the Senate.

Kissinger said his impression was that the agreement is based on the same principles that were negotiated during the Ford administration.

The pact, being written into treaty form, turns the canal over to Panama by the year 20(XI. The settlement concluded talks that began 13 years ago.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Linowitz and Brown, being flown West in a government plane for the Ford meeting, were going to bring ^ the former president up-to-date in a personal way on the exact nature of the agreement. Powell did not say Monday whether Carter was asking for Fords support, but he observed: Im sure President Ford is aware we would appreciate his support.

Kissinger said that before offering wholehearted support for the pact, he wanted to make sure that the United States retained the right and power to defend free and uninterrupted access to the canal, which he called essential to U.S. security.

Powell said such an agreement was a goal of the negotiators and we have such an agreement.

Launch Building

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Six beer bottles capped with ribbons will be smashed against a brick wall Wednesday in ceremonies dedicating a new J7.5 million beer packaging facility.

I think Im safe in saying this marks the first Ume a building will be launched with a six-pack, said William Elliott, president of C. Schmidt & Sons, , the brewery owners.

Inc..

Lake Ellsworth Students Assigned City Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City Sclxxd Board Monday ni^t approved a decision to assign school children living in the Lake Ellsworth Subdivision to the Greenville City Schools for the 1977-78 school year.

As far as this board is concerned. Lake Ellsworth is in the city school district, chairman Henry Dunn stated following discussion of the matter.

The board also approved action to employ, effective today, attorney Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. as the attorney for the Greenville Greenville City schools, replacing attorney William C. Brewer, Jr.

It was made clear this action in no way reflected on the past performance of Brewer, but was made in ligit of the fact that there could be a conflict of interest since Brewer is a member of the law firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer and a member of that firm, attorney W. W. Speight, is the attorney for the county school board as well as being county attorney.

Basically, Dunn pointed out, the boards decision to assign children living in Lake Ellsworth to the city schools Is based on a search of the tax records for five years. For that period, the records show that Lake Ellsworth residents.paid the Greenville City School supplemental tax.

About 25 students are involved in the decision. In previous years, these children have had a choice of attending city or

county schools. A contingent of parents present for the meeting all expressed a desire that their children attend city schools. Several commended the city school staff for a job well done in the complex task of carrying out the redistricting assignments.

In summarizing recent developments, Dunn noted in relation to. Lake Ellsworth we had no idea of the attorney generals ruling until this past week, (referring to Pitt County School Superintendents Arthur Alfords statement at the county schools board meeting Tuesday that the attorney generals office has advised the county school board that children living within a certain district must attend schools in that district.)

In making their decision Monday, school board members are going on the assumption that an eventual ruling by the attorney generals office, based on current district lines and past record of payment of supplemental taxes, will result in their decision being a legal one.

Theres no way at this time our attorney can get a judiciary decision in the next 14 days before schools open, Dunn commented, so we can only go on the assumption that the assignments were making will stand as they are.

When asked about when a legal decision would take place, board member Miles Frost said there is no way of knowing. All we are doing now is to employ legal counsel to pursue this. Were getting together with him tomorrow (Tuesday) and hope for an early decision.

SAN FRANCESCO (AP) -The MarbleCone fire that has devastated 204 square miles of drought-parched central California coastland may be contained within a few days, forestry officials said today.

The blaze, now the third largest in the states history, has consumed 130,500 acres in the Los Padres National Forest and adjacent private land. It was reported 60 per cent contained.

Back-burning fire lines set up ahead of the path of the fire with the brush or fuel burned in between has been effective so far, officials said.

Were hiding by Thursday well have the (back-burning) line tied in all the way, said WUliam Morrison, U.S. Forest Service spokesman. If everything goes right then, it will probably be only a few days until it will be contained.

Besides the MarbleCone fire, six other fires still burned in California, the .state Department of Forestry said.

Lightning, the culprit in a chain of nearly 1,000 fires that began Aug. 1, sparked the newest blaze Monday near Lake Elsinore in Riverside County. Flames engulfed 400 acres, but the fire was iK^ied to be contained later today, the CDF said.

The Marble-Cone was among those torched by nature and officials would only hazard a damage estimate of several millions of dollars.

It looks almost like pictures of Hiroshima after the atomic bomb, Morrison said. There are areas Of complete devastation, with only little twigs sticking nut.

Meanwl^^ dense smoke grounded air tankers Monday in the battle against a 2,500-acre blaze in the Klamath National Forest and the 9,500-acre fire near the Humboldt and Sis-kyou county line, the CDF said.

The Bear Trap Uaze in the Sequoia National Forest has scorched 1,200 acres, with ho estimate for containment.

COMMANDO RAID BOATS Agents check over two of three boats seized Monday In Miami, Fla. by federal and state authorities. They said the craft were

to be used in a commando type attack on Cuba. In the boat on the left is a mount to be used for a machine gun. (APLaserphoto)

Seizure Of Cuba Raid Boats Dismays Exiles' Spokesman

MIAMI (AP) - A spokesman for a Cuban exile grtHg) says its ui^ortunate that authorities seized the boats and arms that were going to be used in a raid on the island.

Pedro Rojas, a spokesman for Brigade 2506, a militant association of ^y , of Pigs veterans, said the commandoes werent violating any law by wanting to free Cuba.

He called the seizure lamentable because I dont believe that we are violating any law when we fight for the freedom of our country, which is in the hands of international communism.

The seizure was made Monday in Miami by U.S. Customs agents. They arrested one man, seized three pleasure boats and confiscated machine guns, automatic rifles, armor-piercing anti-tank canon and combat gear for nine men.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerome Sanford said the guns were to be used in a simple hit-and-run harassment raid

somewhere on the Cuban coast.

Asked if the raid was im

minent, Sanford said, Yes, it looked like they were ready to

He said there was no CIA involvement in this case, but declined to say how he knew.

Discuss County's Solid Waste Disposal Plans

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt (toiinty Commissioners met with members of the Planning Board yesterday to discuss solid waste disposal in the county but took no official action.

The Planning Board has recommended that the . ounty move toward a program that would place 40-cubic yard containers at various locations throughout the county so area residents would have a spot to bring their solid waste for disposal.

However it is the most expensive system in terms of initial

cost (or the tax payers to underwrite.

County manager Reginald Gray said last night that if the system were put into effect in one year, the capital costs involved and the price of operation would amount to about $567,600 and would mean a 20-cents per $100 valuation tax increase for that one year. However, annual operating costs would be about fOur-ceqts per $100 valuation for tax payers after the first year.

Pitt Health Department sanitarian Willie Pate reported that independent contractors now operating in the county have indicated their interest and will

ingness to participate in a franchise program under which the county would be divided into 10 or so districts, each served by a private contractor who would charge individual home owners a monthly fee set by the Board of Commissioners for door to door pickup.

Another method disciBsed by the board in the past has been a tax-supported mailbox pickup program where county-owned equipment would be used to pick up solid waste from residents outside municipal limits that was placed in special bags at the side of the road.

City School Bd. Opts For Delaying Bond Vote

By JERRY RAYN(

Reflector Staff Writer From the viewpoint of members of the Greenville City Board of Education, a Pitt County School Bond refwendum should be postponed until the spring of 1978 in order to give both the city and the county school boards an of^rtunity to work together to come up with a bettM projection of needs than is now offered.

The city board last ni^t, approved a postponement resolutioo offered by member Miles Frost.

In his resolution. Frost outlined basic factors and objectives integral toa *ool bond Issue: Each time that the bond issue has cmne before this board, the amount to be realized by the Grewiville City School System has gotten smaller and smallw, Frost noted. We have now reached the point whwe we are being asked

to endorse an allocation which not oniy does not meet our estimated needs, but also \^1 be ba^ upon figures not even available until the spring of 1978.

Prior to the presBitation of Frosts statement. Superintendent Glenn Cox had reported that the county school board hait agreed to the compromise bond issue arrangement offered by the city school board, but had stqmlated that the anwunt be divided on a percental^ basis to be established by the State Board of Education based on attoidance figures to be compiled in the spring of 1978.

In my opinion, Frost continued in his statement, it is essential that this b(d issue be passed by the people. It is also essential that the funds allocated to each of the two systems be sufficient to meet their recognized and stated needs.

I do not believe the proposal we have before us meets either one of these criteria.

The proposed bond issue referred to is the $8,250,000 compromise figure agreed iqxm recently by the county school board.

In opting for a delay until May, FYost stated I firmly believe that maximum voter turnout will be needed for any chance of passage. In that regard. I feel that the May primary ... wUl provide us with the necessary voters.

As to the dollar funding, Frost said. I feel that over the next several nrnnths cool heads can prevail and we can come up with a total dcdlar anKxmt acceptaUe to the voters as well as an allocation of the funds which will satisfy both sy^ems. needs. Saying the challige to do this is a tough one. Frost added I feel the best pro

cedure for us to follow is to postpone the proposal (the compromise proposal) and to regroup with all of the parties involved and come up with an alternative solution in time for the May primary.

Board member Terry Sluuik added, I think all of us feel that one of the prime considerations is establishing a real understanding between us and the county board members so that we can get together, talk and work on this in a ccanfortable way. Ms. Shank said she feels the decision to pospone the bond issue f( the time beinglswise, as we need to get some things settled first.

Cox said he feels the county conunissioners, from indications I have had in talking to them, are hoping the two boards will get together to work some more on this matter.

-Tlie Day OreenvUle. NC^

School Budget Action Is Taken

By JERRY RAYN( Reflector StaflWrtter The required legal budget reiolution ot the 1977-78 Greenville City Schotri budget appropriated by Pitt County Cmn-mlaiioners was approved by members of the city school board Monday night; and Budget Amendment No. I, requesting an additional$18l,533 in current operating expense funds was also approved for presentation to the county commissltmers at their next regular meeting in September.

Under the new state budget system, budget resolutions are broken down into five areas, each area encompassing an expenditure and revenue section, for a total of ten reporting sections. For the city school systems 1977-78 budget, the appropriations areas are:

Section 1 - Local Current Expense Fund - $2,005,470.99; and Section 2 revenues state allocation, $446,743.82; federal allocation, $8,000; county appropriation, $1,505,034.81; and

Sums Of Taxes

COLORFUL CLOUD DAYS - Recent days have featured colorful and spectacular cloud formations in the Greenville area. Here, a towering

photographe

[ over East

Tenth Street shorfly after mid-day Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Fifty

'Two Members Of 1952 Class At Reunion

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -With federal forests and parks comprising 82 per cent of the land, Swain County this year ctdlect an estimated $174,125 from the federal government in lieu of taxes.

Swain receives the largest share, but 37 other North Carolina counties also are planning their budgets around an estimated $797,000 to $997,829 received for property owned by the U.S. government.

The Payments in Lieu of Taxes Act, enacted by the 94th Congress and signed by the President last Oct. 20, replaces money the counties would have received in taxes if the land bad be) privately owned.

The Greenville High School class of 1952 held its 25th reunion Saturday night at the Candlewick Inn. Fifty-two of the 106 members of the class attended.

Those attending from Greenville included Phillip Alva Averette, Jimmie W. Brewer, Elizabeth Crawford Butler, Frances Darden Elks, Lois Dunn Worthington, Thelma Hardee Whitehurst, J. Curtis Hendrix, Sharlene Howard Vainright, Betty Jackson Paul, Lesley Jones Meekin, Betty Lois McGowan Lee, Harold Mills, Doug Mitchell, Leon L. Moore Jr., Nina Paul Galloway, Troy Pollard, Marjorie Rhodus Harris, Charles Ray Ross, Rudolph Scheller, Faye Sermons, Betty Lou Shackelford Shinn, Donald H. Tucker, Lois Tucker Scheller,

Troy Wilson, John L. Winstead, Wmiarn I. Wooten Jr. and Sellers L. Crisp.

Out-of-town classmates present included J. D. Adams, Goldsboro, Maty Dunn Beatty Mauney, Roanoke, Va., Sidney Briley, Goldsboro, Wallace Conway, Yorktown, Va., Thomas B. Evans, El Cajon, Calif., Terry Flanagan Rich, Belhaven, Polly Fleming Stokes, Phoenix Qty, Ala., Tom H. Forbes, Washington, Elizabeth Ann Hardee Anderson, Rocky Mount, Charles Huffstetler, Cromwell, Conn., Ann James Carter, Faison, Virginia Jones Emory, Clemson, S. C.,

John A. Messick, WilminghHi, Jesse R. Moye 111, Chapel Hill, Fletcher Murray, Alvin, Tex., Margaret O'Neal Moore, Hookerton, Jean Phelps,

Kinston, Janice Rdyea Jordan, Vanceboro, HUdegarde Roberts Stuckey, Montgomery, Ala., Mary Ann Stark Michel of Palo Alto, Calif., Mitzi Taylor Smith, Raleigh, Barbara Tilley Griffin, Daleville, Va., Alan Tyner, Cary, Janet Watson, Wagram, and Walter Glenn Scott, Lorttm, Va.

One class member, George Wiley Gardner Jr., is deceased.

Faculty guests included Miss Laura Bell, Mrs. Maude B. Bowen, Roland Farley, Miss Deanie B. Haskett, Mrs. Sue C. Howell, Mrs. Howard Mims, James Rodgers, R. B. Starling and Mrs. Christine W. Tripp.

Hunt Okays UNC Action

Workshop At Pitt Tech

Assistant For Fire Marshal

Tony L. Smart is Pitt Countys new Assistant Fire Margal. He began work Monday.

This is the first time County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has had an assistant.

foster homes.

A Winterville native. Smart has been epiployed by the Greenville Fire Department for the past two years and has been a member of the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department for seven years. He is certified by the N. C. Department of Community College as a fire instructor and has completed Emergency Medical 'ITaining as a member of the Winterville Rescue Squad. A member of the Winterville Christian Church, Disciples of C3irist, he is the son of William Glenn Smart. He and his wife of four months, the former Elizabeth Davis, a student at ECU, live at 311 Lewis Street here.

Gorham Family Reunion Sunday

TONY SMART

Joyner said Smarts

mam

area of responsibility will be fire prevention education, though he will also be performing some fire safety inspections of schools, day care centers and

FALKLAND - A reunion of the Gorham family will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. on the lawn of K. D. Gorham here.

All family members are invited to come and bring a covered dish.

A 10-hour audiovisual equipment workshop will be conducted Thursday and Friday in Room 209 at Pitt Technical Institute.

The schedule for Thursday includes:

9 a.mr^ Ri$roductlon and survey of particip^ts needs.

9:30-11 ;30 a.m. Video in the classroom, recording and simple camera work.

1-3:30 p.m.Option 1: Continuation of video production and editing. Option 2: Hands-on experience with over-the-shoulder guidance in the operation of audiovisual equipment to meet classroom instructors needs.

The schedule for Friday includes:

9-11:30 a.m. Production of audiovisual media, transparencies, slides and filmstrips as well as techniques of sound synchronization and basic graphics.

1-3:30 p.m. Continued handsKKi operation of equipment to inclwte troubleshooting (or how to avoid the maintenance man).

A $5 workshop fee will be charged for all participants.

All persons planning to attend the workshop are requested to conUct Kenneth Hilton at Pitt Technical Institutes library, 756-3130[t. 229, in advance.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has given his blessing to University of North Carolina officials who have turned thumbs down on new federal desegregation guidelines.

William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, said Sunday he believed the new guidelines were unrealistic, and Hunt indicated he will support an alternative plan Friday has developed.

I am stTMi^y behind Bill Friday and the university system, Hunt said through a spokesman.

The UNC system faces possible cutoff of $100 million In federal aid if It remains at odds with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare over the desegregation plan.

HEW is under a court order in a civil suit filed by the NAACP to expedite desegregation efforts in several state university systems. Including North Carolinas.

As a result of that order, HEW proposed the new guidelines for racial goals at UNC. Chie of them would require a 150 per cent increase in minority freshmen and transfer students over the next five years.

Friday unveiled a plan of his own at a meeting of a com-ralttee of the UNC Board of Governors. Hunt must approve this plan before it is submitted formally to HEW next month.

Friday contended the gtals HEW proposed were unrealistic and impractical, and his own desegregation plan contained few specific goals.

County officials say the program should have been started long ago.

Payments will be worked out under a complicated formula which takes into consideration the amount of federal land in a county, its population and federal payments it already receives for such things as federal timber sales and recreational fees.

Without the money, Swain county would have had to increase the property tax rate by 40 to 50 cents per $100 valuation or else we would have had to resort to tremendous cuts on spending, said Mrs. Sherry Jen-, kins, Swain finance officer. The payments will allow the county to keep its current tax rate of 70 cents per $100.

In Macon County, the federal payment will amount to an estimated $87,392 and will enable the county to keep its tax rate at 25.5 cents of $100, which was the lowest in the state last year.

Qay County finance officer William M. Green says he feels his county, which is due to get about $34,882, is being shortchanged.

"It looks like they are going to pay us about 50 cents per acre, while the other counties seem to be getting 75 cents per acre, Green said. He said the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners has been asked to investigate.

local revenue, $45,692.36 for a total of $2,005,470.99.

Section 3 - State Public School Fund - 3,651,955.64; and Section 4 revenues State public school fund allocation, $3,651,955.64.

Section 5 Federal Grants Fund, $573,418.75; and- Section 6 revenues, total federal allocation, $573,418.75.

Section 7 Capital outlay fund $205,170; and - Section 8, revenues, state allocations, $7,678; county appropriations, $152,492; and local revenue, $45,000, foratotal of $205,170.

Section 9 - Schotrf Food Service Fund, $683,470; and -Section 10 revenues state allocation, $19,490.13; local revenues, $663,979.87 (including sales of lunches and state and federal reimbursements), for a total of $683,470.

The Budget Amendment No. 1, prepared to submit to county commissioners for their consideration, seeks an Increase in the current expense budget on seven items; and a decrease for one item. These are;

(Increases) Regular Instructional program, $13,000; special Instructional program, $29,738.85; other instructional programs, $16,714.53; instructional staff supporting services, $48,306.64; general administrative services, $8,508; school administrative supporting services, $22,692.40; and business support services.

sup-

Birthday For Seniors Club

The Elm Street Senior Citizens (^ub will hold its annual birthday party at the home of Mrs. Harriet Roseveare in Lakewood Pines Thursday at 5 p. m.

This is a once-a-year joint celebration of every members birthday. Each one is asked to bring a gift which costs not more than $2.

$47,887.50.

(Decrease) Pupil porting services, $5,313.45.

The total increase being sou^t comes to $181,S3.47.

Commenting on the overall appropriations approved by county commissioners, member Miles Frost noted that the new code and reporting system of budget requests were confusing. He cited, as an example, what he feels was an oversight in the area of suppwt services for ^lecial (education) needs' The way the original request is combined with other services could 80 easily be misleading, Frost said, and I can very well understand where this Is an example that could create an oversight in budgeting.

In other actions at the Monday night meeting, board members;

Approved the resignation of one teacher and the election of 36 teacher personnel, maternity leave for a teacher, and extended sick leave for another teacher.

Heard a status report on construction at the Middle School from architect George Shoe in which he reported the construction schedule is behind and said 1 have advised the general contractor of the project completion date and requested him to increase the manpower in the areas that are behind schedule and to make a strong effort to be on schedule by next month.

Awarded contract for milk and ice cream to Carolina Dairy, and the contract for bread products to Sunbeam. Bids from Sunbeam and Holsum in total amounts on three items were identical, with Sunbeam being selected since that firm has a warehouse in Greenville and can make more prompt deliveries.

Heard a report on letters to

Administrative Assistant Bob Stewart that the completed renovation at Third Street School meets all compliances; and that an inspection of other schools shows them in a safe and sanitary condition for reopening for the coming school year.

Approved a schedule of school fees for the coming school year. These are: General instructional materials, $4; physical education, grades 7-12 $2; home economics lab, grade grades 9-12, $2.50; home economics, semester 8^, $1.25; Industrial arts, grades 10-12, $2.50; Industrial arts, semester 8-9, $1.25; cabinetmaklng, grades 10-12, $2.50; bookkeeping practice sets, $4.50; arts and crafts, grades 10-12, $2; arts and crafts, semester 8-9, $1; student insurance, school hours coverage, $4; student Insurance, 34 hour coverage, $23; lunches, elementary grades K-6,50 cents; secondary grades 7-12, 60; teachers, 75 cents; and extra milk, 10 cents.

Also approved was a motion that out-of-district fees be eliminated as not applicable for the forthcoming school year^

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BB&T lowers the cost of h^her educatioii. With no ser vice diarge checking for students.

If your kids will be full time students at a college ichnical school, they can get no service charge checki

Aroa Enjoyed Some Rainfall

or technical school

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And your kids will have the convenience of being able to cash a personal check at any BB&T office across

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So open a BB&T checking account now for your future graduates.

Its the smart thing to do.

Yesterdays electrical storm dropped 33 inches of rain in the Greenville area, according to the Natkmal Weather Service. The Tar River measured 3.8 feet early today.

The maximum temperature Monday reached 91-de^ees and the low reading was 72.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

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Miss Susan Fleming Weds In Ceremony On Sunday

BATH - The Athens Chapel Church of Christ here was the acene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Susan Anne Fleming and John Kim Knox.

Parents of the co(g>le are Mrs. Gloria M. Fleming of

'*8-

Washington, and the late Mr. Donald P. Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Knox of Rober-sonville.

The officiating minister was Maxie Gavin of Washlngtcm. A program of pianio music was rendered by Treva Tankard. Ms.

MRS. JOHN KIM KNOX

^ L^eo/i tAI)

Trash Trashing Invasion Of Privacy

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.Y.News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Someone signed NORTH HOLLYWOOD asked you how to deal with a neighbor whose biggest enjoyment in life was going through his neighbors trash cans, and you replied. Why.not regard it as a somewhat childish pleasure, and let it go at that?

You are dead wrong, Abby! MY trash is MY business. It contains my bills, personal correspondence, empty prescription bottles, discarded publications, empty food containers, bottles and possibly hundreds of other items that happen to be my private aftair and not my neighbor's.

Ive never known you to be a Pollyanna before. Please dont start now!

PRIVATE PERSON

DEAR PERSON: You're right. I was wrong. I was also informed that in some places, snooping through someones trash is considered an invasion of privacy, and is therefore iUegal!

DEAR ABBY: I am involved with an older married man, and to tell you the truth, I feel a little guilty about it.

He keeps telling me I shouldnt feel guilty because a married man who is satisfied at home would never even look at another woman. The way he puts it, "If a man is well-fed at home he will not go to a restaurant.

Is that true?

GOT THE GUILTS

DEAR GOT: No. Regardless of how well-fed some men are, six hours later, theyre hungry again!

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for making your readers aware that people in wheelchairs can enjoy sex, too. So often, it is assumed that because a person is in a wheelchair he is unable to function sexually.

Paraplegics and quadraplegics are generally sexually attractive people because of their self-awareness, their sensuality, their courage in coping succeasfully with their handicaps, their maturity and their genuine appreciation of other people -regardless of whether they are dependent on them.

Paras and quads as they often refer to themselves, are human beings with the rare ability to integrate sexual expressions into meaningful personal relationships. In that sense, they have much to teach many members of the non-disabled population, who may be sexually handicapped because they are unable to do the same.

People who choose paras and quads for partners are really the fortunate ones. The parents of those who choose paras and quads should be thankful that they have raised children with depth, sensitivity and quality, and not worry whether their childs chosen mate can walk or ride down the aisle to be married. God bless those paras and quads!

LUCKY IN LONGVIEW

DEAR LUCKY; Beautiful!

For Abbys now booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send II to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HOls, Calif. mi2. Pleaae enclose a long, aelf-addreaaed, stamped i24|| envdope.

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Tankard sang Sweet Holy Spirit, Dennis Modlin sang Thats TTie Way and PhU Foreman sang prior to the wedding.

Twin baskets of gladioli, pom pons, daisies and bakers fern were placed (in either side of the kneeling bench. The piano held an arrangement of blue and white summer flowers. Satin bows and flowers marked the family pews and the windows were decorated with magnolia sprays and white satin bows. Kathy Douglas presided at the register.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Donald P. Fleming Jr. She wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline of imported English net trimmed in Venlse lace. 'The long sheer sleeves featured a cuff of net overlayed in lace. The princess styled gown and attached train were enhanced with the Venlse lace extending down the front and back.

Her tiered silk illusion veil, edged in bridal pearls, was held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed with Venise lace and rows of pearls. She wore an heirloom lavaliere.

ITie bride carried a cascade of white butterfly roses centered with jack frost pom pons, bakers fern and eucalyptus.

The honor attendant was Ronita Cutler of Bath. Bridesmaids included Dawn Henderson, Rhonda Boseman, Beverly Mason and Lisa Larking, all of Bath. The Junior attendant was Penny (iurganus of Bath, cousin of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Alice Boseman and Mrs. Delores Morgan of Bath, and Dorothy White of Windsor.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids were dressed in gowns of li^t blue knit polyester fashioned with a high neckline and high rise waist marked with a band of white lace and rosettes. They wore a spray of white silk flowers and ribbon in their hair and carried a single white mum with matching blue streamers.

The junior bridesmaid wore a white floral strip of blue flocked cotton styled similar to the bridesmaids. She carried a nosegay of flowers.

Ushers were Hal Knox, brother of the bridegroom. Bill Boseman, Scott Taylor and Tony Peaks. The best man was the bridegrooms father.

Mrs. Mary Bowen of Bath, aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremonies.

The mother of the bride was dressed in an ivory colored sleeveless dress with a sheer ivory cape with pink flowers. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of hot pink qiana with a scoop neckline and chiffon shawl. Both mothers wore wrist corsages of pink daisies and pom pons.

The bride is a graduate of Bath H101 School and will enter Beaufort Technical Institute in the fall. The bridegroom, a graduate of Robersonvllle High School, is attending ECU.

The couple will live in Washington following a wedding trip to the Virginia mountains.

The brides mother entertained at a recqitlon in the church fellowship hall.

The brides table was covered with a white floor length cloth edged in a double ruffle of matching lace and trimmed with blue ribbon. The table held a five branch sliver candelabra. Mrs. Margaret Hester, Mrs. Deloris Dou^as, Mrs. Lula Ambrose, Mrs. Mildred Ambrose, Mrs. Lorena Sawyer, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Beth Gurganus, Mrs. Loretta Bowen, Miss Cindy Ambrose and Mrs. Sallie Brooks assisted.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal party at the church Saturday evening.

Mrs. Nell Benham, Mrs. Patsy Price and Mrs. Janet Knox assisted In serving.

CHILD CARE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, August IS, U77-^

Couple Speaks Wedding Vows

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MRS. JERRY WAYNE POWEIX

Powell-Clark Vows Solemnized Sunday

WILLIAMSTON - Rebecca Lynn Clark and Jerry Wayne Powell were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Macedonia Christian Church.

home of Ms. Clemmer, Greenville, given by Ms. Clemmer, Ms. Massengiil and Ms. Zepp.*

RALEIGH Jeanne Renee Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Helen P. Pea'rscm and Dr. Richard G. Pearson, both of Raleigh, and Mark Henry Cangibell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Campbell Jr., also of Raleigh, were united In marriage Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

The double ring cermnony was conducted by Ralph Tyrone Campbell in the St. Giles Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hafley, organist, and Reid Castrodale, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. Castrodale sang The Wedding Song.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of organza fashioned with empire lines trimmed with French imported Chantilly lace around the cuffs, neckline and hemline. The lace bodice was adorned with pearls and the long bishop sleeves had lace cuffs. The skirt extended Into an attached chapel train. She carried a white orchid centered on a Bible with streamers. Her fingertip veil was edged with Chantilly lace.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Robin Beard of Fayetteville. Bridesmaids were Molly Miles of Raleigh, and Becky Campbell, sisters of the bride.

The flower girl was Valerie Pearson of Raleigh, sister of the bride.

The attendants wore blue flowered print gowns styled with sweetheart necklines, empire lines and a matching cape. Ihey carried bouquets of white carnations and purple statice.

The flower girl was dressed like the other attendants and carried a white basket with white carnations and purple statice.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Roger Pearson and Doug

MRS. MARK HENRY CAMPBELL Pearson of Ralei^, brothers of tlons and purple statice. the bride, Larry Beard of Fayetteville and Mark Ellison of Raleigh.

The couple will live in Winter-ville following a wedding trip to the mountains and the coast.

The bride, a gr^uate of ECU, is employed by Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center. The bridegroom is attending ECU and is employed by Grady-White

, Boats,Inc.

The double ring ceremony was ___________________________________ ^ reception was held at the

performed by Dolan Baker. I . |

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vance Lee Qark of WUliamston, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party. Members of the wedding party and parents of the couple were in attendance.

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of white nyesfta and Venise lace. The gown was styled with a shirred empire bodice and mandarin neckline. The modified A-line skirt had an attached tubular train.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell of Stokes.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Robert McDuffie of Ralei^, organist, and Amy Grant of Portsmouth, Va., vocalist.

Bridal attendants were Leesa Clark of Williamston, sister of the bride, Susan Zepp of Dunn, Chris Clemmer and Dorie MassengUl, both of Greenville. Two of the attendants wore yellow gowns and two wore seafoam colored gowns, which were floor length. They wore matching hats and carried bouquets of daisies and babys breath.

The ling bearer was Lance Edwards of Washington, nephew of the bride. Ushers included Richard McDuffie Of Reston, Va., Jerry Grant of Portsmouth, Va., and Irving Powell of Newport News, Va., brother of the bridegroom. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The wedding was directed by Julie Edwards of Washington, sister of the bride.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the coq)le will reside in Greenville.

The bride received a B.S. in education from ECU and her Masters in rehabilitation counseling. She is now employed as a rehabilitation counselor with Services for the Blind. The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU and is working on a masters degree. He is a teacher at North Pitt High Schtiol.

Following the ceremony, a recqitlon was held in the church fellowship hall.

An after-rehearsal party was held for the bridal coigile at the

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

church following the ceremony.

The reception flowers were white gladioli, blue tipped carna-

Renti

A mother wrote last week and said, My son is so shy and uncommunicative I probably wont know he is going through puberty until he has passed it.

Boys are like that. If my son came home and found me unconscious on the kitchen floor, hed yell in my unconscious egr, Whats for snack?

Actually, there is only one surefire, telltale, infallible way of telling whether or not your son has discovered that girls need more padding on a softball team than boys do.

I call it the Shower Syndrome. For four or five years, the only contact my sons had with water was a sponge in the back of the churoh filled with holy water. I had the only kids on the block who could take a shower and not get their hair, trousers or shoes wet.

I nagged them to death about

it.

Did you take a bath?

I went swimming.

Did you wash your hands?

I washed the one that was dirty. See?

Why dont you take a shower?

Where are we going?

Then, for no apparent reason, we heard the water running... and running. And running. And running.

What is he doing in the shower this long? asked my husband. Washing away his sins?

"He has just discovered girls. ^

When is he going to discover that we only have a 30-gallon hot water tank and he emptied that to wash his hair?

Cleanliness is next to Godliness, I quoted.

Billy Graham isnt that religious.

Look, I said, I know a body left in water three days is not attractive, and you know it, but the point is, he (loesnt know it.

If you cant hear the water running, there are still other clues to your sons discovery of

the opposite sex. He will use a can of deodorant a day ... for each arm... each time he takes a shower. He will use mouthwash like it runs free out of the tap. As for shampoo, I never thought I would see the day when I would hide two tablespoons of shampoo in the tea canister so I could wash my hair over the weekend.

As my husband observed the other day as he stepped from his cold shower, brushed his teeth with baking soda, squirted hair spray under each arm and gargled with a cup of coffee, I think I liked em better when they were dirty.

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4The DeUy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Tueeday. Aufluet 1, J77

Pace Will Be Soon Quickening

BELOW OLYMPUS

Greenville will be bustling as never before in a week.

The East Carolina student body will be near or at record levels; new faculty members will be here and new people will be In the city to work with industry or business.

While there seems to be adequate housing for sale on the market, apartment units are reported filled and all the dormitory space on the campus is reported taken.

The weeks ahead will be fairly trying ones for newcomers and long time residents, as the new residents, who have not done so, seek housing in Greenville.

It will also be a time when many new drivers, unfamiliar with local streets, will be attempting to find their way around the city. There will be additional traffic as fall shopping picks up and with sports and other events taJdng place.

Those of us who have lived here for years can do a lot to prevent frayed nerves and help the many newcomers feel welcome by showing a little courtesy to them.

We can be helpful when they ask directions, and we who are familiar with local streets can be extra watchful at dangerous Intersections.

Things will change drastically here in a couple of weeks, and we should all be prepared for it.

Corn To Be Available; Little Is Local

There is talk of a record corn crop nationally, despite drought conditions in much of the nation.

Unfortunately corn growers in this area wont contribute much to a record crop, since the long

THISAFTERNOON

dry July severely limited the corn yield for North Carolina.

While there apparently will be corn available, the local growers will be hurt by the losses.

Bureaucracy Warned

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Between the wailing and gnashing of teeth among state bureaucracies afflicted by Gov. Jim Hunt's trimming axe, some wiii recall the clear intention of the governor to do precisely what he is doing.

Six months ago, Hunt made his most blunt comments on the bureaucracy in this colunui: The state government bureaucracy is going to respond to my leadership, or there will be some changes made.

In some instances, we are seeing incorrect explanations made by agency people as to the extent of cuts and their impacts on critical public services. Now whether that misinformation is being given out intentionaiiy, or is just a result of misunderstanding is a question I cannot answer ... but where we find a lack of cooperation, we are going to make changes, Hunt said flatly.

If the personnel now in state government do not cooperate with my programs and directions, we will make changes necessary to bring about cooperation."

The Process

Today, the governor is

THE INSIDE REPORT

more convinced than ever that change is the foundation upon which our form of government rests. He con-#ders his election a mandate from citizens to bring about change, and where revamped programs cant be accomplished without removing entrenched bureaucrats, then he insists on doing that.

And it is well that he make these difficult changes early in his administration. Hunt believes, because to delay gets him closer and closer to the time when he becomes a part of the established bureaucracy and becomes defensive of the status quo. In short, he knows that the time wit! come when the programs will be his programs, qnd to denounce them is in effect denouncing his own record.

Critics argue that he is cutting too deeply into state employment by getting the legislature to declare more positions exempt from the State Personnel Act, and by getting a law setting a five-year period of employment before such protection is pined - thereby putting into jeopardy ail of those hired when Republican James E. Holshouser was governor.

Critics also lambast Hunt

because be is openly and admittedly giving preference to those who worked fw him in his election campaign. But that process, Hunt says, is also part of the nations political process. Unspoken, but true, is the fact that it is also the first rule of political life: Reward thy friends. The second rule? Punish thy enemies.

BILL

NOBLITT

Not Qualified

Hunt gets upset, however, at the implication that previous involvement in politics somehow means an individual is not qualified to take an important job that he or she is just a political hack.

To the contrary, Hunt says, the very best people get involved in politics they are the people who care about their communities, their state, and their nation, and are willing to stake themselves out and work for changing what they dont

like. Given a choice between two equally qualified job applicants. Hunt admits, he will give the nod to the one who worked for him.

That (q>en embracing of a political philosophy once hidden in backrooms leads critics to believe the governor is merely using his power to stack the deck for a second bid for the governor's office should a Constitutional amendment allowing that pass; or for higher office in the future.

Also, the process adds fuel to critics fire because along the way some genuine, unqualified political hacks do wind up with important jobs at hii salaries. Hunts top aides admit that this happens under the First Rule of Politics, and candidly agree on a list of 10 or 12 such appointees. But that, Hunts people argue, should not viloud the entire system. Along with the hacks, some siqierb pet^ile are entering state government, they maintain.

Meanwhile, Hunt continues to stress the need for change in certain state programs, and challenge his critics to watch what happens as time goes by to see if the change is not for the better.

Carter's First Calamity

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The corrosive impact of the Bert Lance affair within the administration is seen in this privately expressed judgment by a member of Jimmy Carters subcabinet: "This is the first real test to show just what kind of President he really is.

Since this Assistant Secretary had informed his colleagues two weeks earlier that Lance simply had to go as director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), the test in this officials mind was whether or not President Carter had the toughness to fire the cabinets strongman. Such talk promoting the fall of big Bert Lance, not always expressed in sorrow, is widespread among administration officials.

But there is countervailing bitterness elsewhere in the administration that a decent man who has not yet been shown to have committed one illegal act is being crucified by the press, aided by officials in the Treasury and other departments. Partisans of Lance, then, see a very different test for the President: Whether he will play Harry Truman by defying the press and the growing consensus within his administration.

Lances fall, which now seems inevitable, will deprive the administration of its Invaluable deputy President and its principal link to the business community. Following recent setbacks for the budget-balancers, the end of Lance signals more federal spending. But beyond this, the political death of Lance will bequeath animosity and

The Daily Reflector

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suspicion among those left behind in the administration. From many aqiects, then, the Lance affair is not only President Carters first crisis but his first calamity.

Lances closest friends and allies here are convinced the interest in Lances private financlafueled by non-friends of Lance inside the administration, and their suspicions concentrate on the Treasury. Whether or not Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal is involved, Lance is no favorite among Treasury subordinates.

Hostility within the Lance camp focuses on John G. Helman, the new Comptroller of the Currency in charge of the Lance investigation. Helman, a former New York state banking superinten-doit, was pusM successfully for the comptroiiers post by Blumenthal against Vice President Mondale's choice, who had wider support. Helman is Intensely ambitious, so much so that some officials believe he is angling fb become the next Federal Reserve chairman.

That ambition explains the venemous emotions of some of Lances friends, including one cabinet member, in their

private complaints about Helmans aggressive investigation. When Helmans office labelled Lances Aug. 5 press conference as ill-advised, 0MB officials thought the comptroller was. shooting at Lances lifeboat.

High officials in other departments, while in no way sabotaging Lance, shed few tears over his predicament. Middle-level liberals who want higher, not lower, federal spending perceive Lance as llnch-pin of the balanced budget policy and believe the President will loosen federal pursestrlngs without the big, soft-spoken banker from Calhoun Ciounty, Ga., at his side.

Actually, Lances policy has been eroding over the last month. He failed to trigger an all-out presidoitial economizing drive against the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) appn^rlations bill. The new welfare reform plan, expected to boost spending by more than the advertised billion, was another Lance defeat; preoccupied by personal difficulties, be missed the key July 27 presidential meeting to consi^r welfare options.

Ever since he learned on (CoaauedoopageS)

Strength For Today

SAVED BY KNOWLEDGE?

The German philosopher Hegel, wIm wrote during the early 190i century, maintained that if we knew more we would sin less, and that if we knew all we wduid cease to sin. He was one of the chief siqiporters of the contention that mankind is to be saved by secular enligbtounent.

Yet one hundred years after Hegel died the German nation fell into the bands of Hitler and was almost destroyed. The United States today does not airear likely to become the earthly

counterpart of the kingdom of God because of the r^id advance of knowledge. Actually, we are very likely to destroy ourselves and the rest of the world with the atomic weapons whidi our wisdom has created. -Theodore Roosevelt once remarked that to educate a person without etkicatiiig his cmiBcience was to create a potential criminal. In the same way, to enlighten the mind of a natk and not to enlighten its conscience is to court unimaginable disaster.

-IjyElUiaDoaglaaa

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Government Harassment

A small army of FBI agents played another game of gang-busters last month with the Church of Scientology. By apparent actual count, 134 agents burst into three church offices in Washington and California. They hauled away tons of stuff. Now church leaders are fighting back.

Speaking simply as a taxpayer, I would say hooray for these scrappy reverends. They have sued the FBI, and they have just published a large book of documents having to do with the governments long campaign of harassment against them. Church lawyers pried the documents loose from a reluctant government by means of the Freedom of Information Act. The FOIA seldom has been put to more revealing use.

If the Scientologists story were not so terrifying, it would have its comic aspects. But the story in fact is

terrifying. Over a period of 23 years, commencing in 1954, the federal government has thrown its whole massive weight into a malicious persecution of this religious sect. A dozen different agencies have participated in the attack. Millions iqxm millions of tax dollars have been wasted. No statistician could compute the man hours of costly time that have been frittered away in blundering pursuit of these devotees., For the record, I am as sk^tlcal of the Scientologists and as tolerant of their ideas as I am of every other organized religion. Scientology may be a racket, as the government persistently contends, but this has never been proved as a matter of law. These people believe they have found a path to mans peace of mind; they profess to have founded an establishment of religion. And if church leaders seek rich converts, and milk them

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please Include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

The family is our most precious and enduring institution.

Then lets be more of a family. Get to know each other by real- -ly controlling your TV viewing, by including the whole family in some of your entertainment, by having meals together more, by choosing stimulating topics fw conversation and by playing varlous games with our children.

Parents, talk to your children, teach your children, and above all, listen to them I Many a kid wont tell his father or mother whats wrong, but hell tell his closest friend at school, simply because hes intemgited by a parent. Mom and Dad forgot how

By Interlandi 'Home'

Was A Cage

By MARC ROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Apartment 6J at 580 Castle HUI Avenue in the Bronx was (toorge Curets home, his ca^ and ultimately the site he chose for his self-destruction. He was 10.

Hour after hour, day after day, George Curet was left in the apartment to tend to his year-old brother, Bruce. Their mother and two older brothers worked., Their father did not live with them.

Ali this meant that the two boys idled away their hours li^ side, whUe other chUdren from the 12-story project played out-side.

A resident of the buUdlng d scribed It as run-down but the place to come to from burnt-out buUdings.

It was in that setting that George Curet lived and George Curet died.

This year, he didnt cmne down a lot. His mother wouldnt let him come down,! said Robert Alvarado, 14, who described himself and his 10-year-old brother Robby al Georges Mily friends in the buUding.

The only time he ever came down was to ride his bicycle. But he only did that a couple of times a year. His older bnkb-ers would never take him anywhere.

He was a quiet kid, Alvarado said. He didnt like to mess around. And besides, he always had to take care of his brother.

His mother wasnt always happy with the way George handled Bruce. The younger boy would often lose things or else cry to his mother that his older brother had mistreated him. George would be blamed and sometimes yelled at or maybe hit.

That, at least, is the version Robert Alvarado tdls. George wouldnt talk about it not even to his few friends, including Alvarado.

I never heard him say nothing, the youth admitted.

T^ically, the two brothers were alone to the apartment Monday morning when telephone company worker McKinley Alston arrived to install a phone. But George (to-ret's patience and hopes had run out.

Is your mother home? Al-shm asked.

No, just my brother, the young boy said. But hes hanging.

Alston found George hanging from a cioset door, a belt tied around his neck, a chair tipped over beneath him. A definite suicide, a police spokesman said.

Bruce told police his older brother had asked him to kick the chair out from under him. When he refused, George kicked the chair out for himself.

for large contributions, what else is new?

The story begins to 1954, when the United States Air Force, of all outfits, launched an investigation of Scientology to the area of Lowry Air Force Base to Colorado. The USAF Office of Special Investigation had some notion that the disciples were Communists, homosexuals, or either, or both. So began the harassment.

In 1958, the Secret Service got into the act. It appears the church had mentioned the name of Richard Nbion in some publication, Mr. Nixon was then vice presidoit. The Secret Service di^atcbed a couple of muscle men to throw their weight around.

In 1959, the Food and Drug Administration began an attack that would go on for years. Why the FDA, you may ask? A (air question. The Scientologists use a simple skin galvanometer, which they call an E-meter, as an aid in their metaphysical healing programs. The FDA said the E-meter was a quack medical device, hence unlawful. So agente of the FDA, disguised as prospective members, began infiltrating and snoi^ing and detecting and writing long slngle-^aced

reports, to 196

Wouldnt it be nice If parents deliberately planned a different day? Get out of that rut! Our families are like beautiful gardens. They need lots of careful attention watering, cultivating, pruning, weeding out wrong practices and habits.

Finally, have a weekly family night when the whole family can do things together.

President Carter evaluated the family thusly: The entire ~ history of the human race teaches us that the family unit is the best way for men and women to live their lives, the best way to raise children, and the only solid foundation upon which to build a strong nation.

Mrs. J.W. Maye

1960, the United States Army moved up some troops. The Scientologists book includes a photostat of one Ai-my Intelligence report. If that report is a fair sample of the intelligence of Army Intelligence, God hdp the American Republic.

to 1961, the Air Force renewed its forays. In 1962, the FDA and the Bureau of Customs gave the church a bard time, to January of 1963, two huge vans, escorted by motorcycle police, rolled iq> to church headquarters to Washington. Government agents seized three tons of material, including 5,000 books, 20,000 pan^hlets, and 65 of the devlilsb E-meters. It took ten years of costly

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Peiforma acL h

Give Heart Fund .

Amrletn Htirt AuoclatlorT\[,V

Hassle Moves To Washington

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-A dispute between two professors has confused a lot of people who thou^t they und7dood the stock market, and probably has loosened their already limp grip on the laws of economic and statistics, if not physics.

The hassle has moved from the campus to Washington, where It will be considered by a State subcmnmittee on possible pension fund legislation. And so, therefore, some legislative aids might lose their grip too.

The questk is this: Does the concentratkm of buying-selling by Institutions, especially of Morgan Guaranty Trust, the biggest pension trust manager, directly affect the prices of stocks?

to testimmiy last year. Prof. Roy A. Scbotland of Georgetown Univarsity Law

School said, yes, institutional trading does affect prices. The inqutot, he said, was adverse, hurting pension boieflciaries and other investors.

Morgan Guaranty didnt like that conclusion, and so hired Prof. David W. Miller M Columbia University, a hlj^y respected statistician and consultant. He disagreed, emphatically.

Hiere is no todlcaon that Morgan Guaranty's trading had any effect on stock price changes, said Miller. Professor Schotlands statistical study as it is designed cannot sustain the conclusions he draws from It.

Reached to West Virginia by the New Yorit Times, Schotland countered by declaring Millers methodology impadect. "It will crnne apart qpon further study, he said, in effect hurikg Millers accusatton

rl^tbackathlm.

That trading by an Investor of Morgans size it accounted for 38.5 pa cent of all buying to Kaiser Aluminum to 1975 would not affect a stock price defies logic and the most etenesitary sr^ly law of economics, be said.

Most investors. It seems fair to say, would be inclined to side with Scbotland, m otherwise concede that their undastanding of the market, their vocation or avocatkm, was as scrambled as their knowledge of statistics.

Is it even conceivable, they adied, that an investors with 600 pension trust accounts and tens of millions of debars to invert, would have no impact on prices?

Doesnt this contradict the law of sigiply and donand? Newtons laws of motioo? If you poinded a board with a hammer, a ball with a bat or a stock with a srtl ordo- Isnt It all the same?

Miller was called at his ' vacatkn home on the nor-; theart tip of Cape Breton and asked about his comment that there is no indication of -any tradtog effect on stock ' prices in the Morgan' GuarantyTrurtCo,data..." = A patient, gracious man, be ' explained that to a huge market place even large transactions can be abstated ^ over time without noticeable Impact.

But, said the puzzled questioner, wary at this point of his own understanding doesnt there have to be some effect, even if statistical analysis cannot detect it?

I have no knowledge to the contrary, be rqilied. Surprised, the quest loner took one timid step ItHwiard.

There would be an impact, then?

"I assume so, said the professor. You could almost

(CeaOimdtBpetei)

The Dally Renector, GreenvUle,

Plant Puts $15 Million

Into Waste Treatment

EDEN, N.C. (AP)-- Miller Brewing Co., citing envlron-

Cunniff Col.

CEREMONY HEU) Formal ribbon cutting ceremonies were hdd thla morning tor the new Kroger Sav-On tore located on the SH by-paai. CuRing tbe ribbon are, left to rigbt, Uwton Neebtt, president of tfae GreenvtUe Chamber o( Commnce and Hercbants

Change Of Ruling

FARMVnXE - Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Tbomas Patterson said this morning he has no reason at this time to change the original ruling of accidental death as a result of acute crushing injuries from a single car in the deaths of two men near Fountain early Sunday morning.

The two men, indentified as Juny Wilson Petty and Artis Lee Jackson, both said to be from Clarksdale, Miss., were hit by a car driven by Ida Annette Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain on Highway 222 about two miles west of Fountain.

Kilpatrick.

(CkmUauedbimpagB 4) litigation before the courts held the raid an unconstitutional abuse of

power.

In 1967, tbe Labor Department harassed the church by denying work permits to visiting ministers from abroad. The CIA checked in. The Post Office 'brou^t up its legions of postal inspectors, sniffing for mail fraud. The FBI kept siirveilllng away. The Immigration and Naturalization ''Service joined the fun. So, too, the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, and the National Security Agency. They must have fallen over each other.

Finally the government, "having lost at every turn, threw the Internal Revenue Service into the breach. Tbe IRS prepared vdiole pages of instruction for its agents manual, dealing with special audits and investigations. The IRS now has 33 lineal feet of files on tbe sect, and all the government has for its tibuble is a series of court rulings to the effect that Scientology is indeed a church as a matter of law.

Whos crazy? I ask you, seriously, now, whos nuts? These meter-reading reverends? Or the governments klutzes who trample the First Amendment under foot?

will carry de^ internal scars not likely to heal anytime soon.

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COMNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,1977 VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY ADJOINING BROOK VALLEY

Located on SR1704-14th Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge Condominiums consisting of 31.0 acres writn approximately 20 acres cleared. Farm Serial R-zeri, 1*77 base tobacco allotment 7.36 acres or 13,491 pounds.

The proceeds of all rents, sale of crops, etc. are reserved by the seller for the year 1977. Possession of the premises will be delivered no later than December 31,1977.

This will be a final salei

The high bidder on the date of sale will be requlredtoc 1096 of his bid with the seller.

THE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Wachovia Bank Trust Co., N.A., as Trustee under the Will of S. Lloyd Tucker agrees to sell and convey all Its right, title and Interest in and to the tract or parcel of land hare-in described by a speelftcally limited warranty dead. The conveyance will be made expressly subiect to the conditions, restrictions, reservations and easements, if any, duly of record, constituting constructive noNce thereof.

For Ktrttw Mormatien, :

J.l. May, Vie* ^wMant Wadiovia Bank B Tnisf Co., HA. TrMt**uqBar WMlof S. Lloyd Tuckar F,0. Be 17*7 Gr**fWlH*,H.e.t7tM Ptwm:wrm

OayHrdrWiolalonBB Afiormr at Law P.O.BoK5tf GrawwttlBN.CIMM PHom:7M

Association; Charies Gaskins, representing the Pitt County board of CMnmisskners; Jim Goodwin, store manager, and Greenville Mayor Pwcy Cox. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

(Continued from page4) be certain.

There would, then, be a response from the market?' You would Imagine there would be.

The confusion, it appears, arises from the framework in which the earlier no impact statements were made, and that framework in turn resulted from the manner in which the study was structured.

Miller followed the structure of Schotlands study, at least in some respects, and that study covered a time period of a full quarter. Over that time, MUler said, there was no measurable impact on prices.

mental balance as a top concern, is building a $15 million waste treatment plant for its new $250 million brewery under construction here.

When the brewery begins operating, 1 will invite you to have a glass of water from the end of the waste treatment system, and it will be sale for you to drink it, beckoned tbe engineer who helped design the treatment plant.

The waste treatment plant, according to a company statement, will be one of the most modem and sophisticated organic waste treatment facilities in the country.

Miller said that under the treatment process, 97 per cent of the organic pollutants will be removed. The plant, it said, will meet or exceed the requirements of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

(Our) primary concern...is to assure that the environmen

tal balance of the area is not disturbed and that the cleanliness and natural abundance of the area is retained, the company said.

The primary treatment system will consist of eight aeration basins, each with the capacity of 3.2 million gallons. From the aeration basins, the wastes will be processed through four clarifers where solids will be separated.

A tertiary system will consist of lagoons capable of holding 32 million gallons. The solids will then be dried and disposed of at state-approved landfill sites.

Since the brewery at top production would produce 65,(X)0

N.C.-Tue*day, Au*uN 16,1*77-

pounds of organic material, removal of 97 per ceitf would leave 1,950 pounds of untreated organic material that will be dumped into the Dan River daily. The companys discharge permit from the U.S. Corps of Engineers places an average daily discharge limit of 2,042 pounds of organic material.

The brewery will turn out 8.1 million barrels or 272.8 million gallons of beer a day.

North Greono sT. - Sroonvlllo

752-4883

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No Reason Yet For

She and her passenger said the car topped a small hill and there the two were, lying in the road. There was no time to stop or avoid them. Dr. Patterson quoted them as saying.

The two men were said to be migrant farm laborers living temporarily in the area. Whether there was any alcohol in the blood of either or both has not been determined, Dr. Patterson said. He said a preliminary examination by tbe pathologist showed no reason to believe that

tbe causes of the deaths may have been other than being struck by the Dunn car, but he emphasized that the official autopsy report Is not yet completed.

Epilepsy Unit

Sets Meeting

$119.85 Day On

Tobacco Mart

EvqnS'Novak

(Continued fnmi page4)_

Aug. 5 about that Manufacturers Hanover Bank memo appearing to link a personal loan to Lance with deposits from his Atlanta bank, the normally high-spirited Lance has been deeply depressed. Usually the most accessible of men, he spent days at his summer home in Sea Island, Ga., declining to take calls even from friends.

Although some White House aides and cabinet members privately insist that Lance has done nothing illegal, they worry that public perceptions, fed by a midsummer, dog-days press campaign, have frozen against Lance. Moreover, when Democratic Senators who weeks ago gave Lance a hasty clean bill of health return from the August recess, they will be anxious to balance their ledgers by going after him if he is still around.

So only Jimmy Carter can now save Lance. The barely credible claim that the two-old friends have not even discussed the problem seems true. Nor, at this writing, has the President solicited (pinions within the cabinet. His principal contacts on the question are senior bides Hamilton Jordan and Robert Lipshutz.

All of this points to the departure of Bert Lance, probably quite soon. Less obviously, whenever Lance leaves, the administration

T(^ practical price on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday was $1.38 a pound, with tobacco on the floor consisting of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and nondescript.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade said 1,153,932 pounds were sold for $1,382,968, for an average of $119.85 per hundred pounds. Stabilization receipts were 1.71 percent, he said.

To date the Greenville market has sold 10,538,291 pounds for $10,592,222 for a seasons average of $100.51 per hundred pounds.

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Budding at the corner of Reade and First Streets.

EpUeptics, their families and other interested persons are invited to attend. For further information call 7567231.

SECURITY CORRECTED ATLANTA (AP) - Duke Power Co. has corrected security flaws that allowed an employe to slip undetected into the utilitys Oconee Nuclear Station near Seneca, S.C., a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Agency official says.

Why? Because the market was able to absorb the trading. For a day or two, he agreed, there might be a price impact, but then other investors will perceive the price change as a market distortion and act to take advantage of it. In other words, offset it.

So there is, thank goodness, a price impact, and our understanding of the market mechanism, and indeed of our little universe, isn't totally naive.

That, however, doesn't resolve the dispute between the two professors. The Senators will have to deal with that. But not immediately. They too are vacationing.

FATHER DIES

MIAMI (AP) Lou Walters, father of television personality Barbara Walters and founder of the old Latin Quarter nightclubs in New York, Boston and Miami, died Monday. He was 81.

Why buy a PANASONIC microwave oven?

Here's Just One Reason

PANASONIC MULTI-MATIC

MICROWAVE OVEN

Model NE 7800

4 ways to cook

2 defrost settings

Special warm setting

Food temperature probe

60 mInute digital timer

Large 1,25oven

5 YEAR WARRANTY PARTS a. LABOR

Stop by our store and let Diane Hill demonstrate cooking on a microwave oven. Diane has attended and completed the PANASONIC Factory Microwave Training School and has also completed a training course in microwave cooking at Lenoir Community College.

>S T.V. & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

Two Blocks From Pitt Memorial Greenville, N.C.

1977 R J. Reynolds Tobacco C.-:

Smoking is one thing. Taste is everything.

Tor me, its taste or nothing, i^at;

swhy

1 smoke Winston. Taste is even thing in a cigarette. And Winston is nothing but good taste all the way.

AX^nston.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

-The Dally ReOwtor, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, Aiuaiat 16,1977

Stock And Market Reports

Hogi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tlie trend on the North Carolina hog market was irregular today. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, 44,5045.00; Kinston, 44.0045.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.0043.50; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply moderate to light, demand good, weights desirable to light.

The dock weighted average price is 39.54 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,405,000.

Hens ,

The North Carolina hen mar-' ket was steady to higher, supplies short, demand good out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 20.5-22 cents; f.o.b plants too few to rqjort,

NEW'YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, shying away after Mondays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industries slipped 1.90 to 872.23 in the first hour.

Losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange4isted issues.

After the close on Monday the government reported that industrial production increased for the sixth straight month in July.

But the 0.5 per cent advance was smaller than those recorded in the five previous months.

(Joodyear was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, down Va at 19.

K-mart gained Vt to 27%. The company reported higher second quarter earnings.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average picked up 3.03 points on the strength of a late round of buying.

But losers nosed out gainers by an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slowed to 15.75 million shares, the lightest total since a 15.73 mUlion-share day on May 27.

The NYSEs composite index gained .12 to 53.73.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index

NEW YORK (AP)

- Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

47*

47%

Akzona

15%

Allis Cbaim

27%

37%

27%

Alcoa

48*

47%

Am Airlln

9'/4

Am Bakr

154

15%

Am Brands

45%

Amer Can

39%

Ajn Cyan

26%

26'

Am Molon

Am Stand

34%

34'

34%

AmTT

63'

63%

Babcok Wil

51%

Beat Food

25'

25%

Beth Steal

22'

Boeing

58%

Borden

,35

Bun Ind

34'

24'

,24'

CaroPwLt

24%

Celanese

46%

46'

Cent Soya

13%

13'

13%

Champ Ini

19/a

19'

Chesiie Sys

36'

Chrysler

15%

15'

Cocacola

38%

Colg Palm

24%

24'

24%

Comw Edis

30%

30'

Conti Group

33%

Delta AirL

33%

33'

OowCh

31'

30%

duPont

116'

115%

Duke Pow

23'

22%

22'

Dymo Ind

13V

13'

EastnAirL

East Kodak

60'

Eaton Corp

37'

Esmark

31'

31%

31'

Exxon

SO'

50'

Firestone

FiaPowLf

26%

Fla Pow

31%

FordMot

42%

42'

For McKess

18%

18?

Fuqua Ind

Gn Dynam

58'

57%

Cm Elec Gn Food Gn Milts Gn Motors GenTel&Ei GaFocif Goodrich Goodyr Grac Co Greyhound Gulf Oit Morcule toe Honeywett IBM

loll Harv ini Papar InlTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftlnc Kroper Co L.gget Grp LOCkhd Atrc Loews Corp AMsonife Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill ONn Corp OwenMII Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Phihp NSorr Philips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalsfnPur Repubtic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Hockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOM Cat Unlroyal US Steel Westgh El Weverhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

5S'4

345'

55-32a 27'4 245

ty>

5'-;

32H

27'

245ii

2t'a

51?

2W-a

305

44Xi

335

27?-.

33a

2754

33'ti

15-

2054,

51'-4

39*6

249

31'

605w

ai'T

625

205

TOVa

2B5

37^^

22?

475ii

31?

295

165

325%

305

W'i

505a

175

20'/

165

325

305

67'/

315

1IH 29'

165

32'.4 305

125

H 854 16 16 52 52

355 3J7/*

285 285

415 41

505 50*

17* 17'

28? 28? 425(4 43

235 235

17'4 17'/4

475- 68

46' 46'

55 555

9 >0

335 335

205 205

31* 315

42* 42'

215 215

54' 54'

Following are selected 11 a market quotations:

Burroughs

united Telecommunications Pfd

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest ,

Harteras inc9me Vepco

OVER THECOUNTER

Combined insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation

Planters Bank

Daniel Internatiwial Corp.

Piedmont Air

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. GneenviMe Claims Association meets af Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Parmvflle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

Placer? a'ank 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon lun cheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:30 p.m. - Oi^licate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Wlntervllle Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 7S2 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Prtt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hvy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

iMi Desk Swivel Chair A

^ Side Chair

$259.50

$47.50

SiNCElWl 329 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S9-I149

How's The Weather?

34*

65'

32H

27'

245k

19'

28*

FORECAST

28 ly-t 14 28 7t 17'7 17/a

51 51*

2685 268' 30H 30

445

335 27*

SO 275(4 302 17*(4 33

1654 205

62'

535

22 22

395- 39

245 24'2

365 36

26 26

31 31'

604 605

315 315

275

30*

165

204

51'

66'

62'

S3H

Figures show

low

tomporoluret kler oroa.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers wiU extend today from the Southwest to the Norhteast and frran Florida to the western Gulf. Temperatures are expected to be cool through the northern and

central Plains into the Great Lakes, Warm

weather Is due for the rest of the nation. (AP I^aserpbotoMap)

233.

18'.

153.

15'3.16'. , NA NA

NA 3'. ^ 16

N A N A

' By The Ass(x;iated Press

Thunderstorms, some severe, rumbled through a wide area of North Carolina Monday, causing minor damage in some areas but also putting another dent in the crop-killing summer drought.

Greensboro had one of the days heaviest rains, measuring 2.59 inches, resulting in some street flooding. In Wilson County, three persons were slightly injured by lightning bolts that struck near them.

Two Wilson County farm workers were reported slightly injured when lightning struck the, bam where they were working, and a 15-year-old Elm City girl, identified as Tina Dorsey, was reported in satisfactory condition after a lightning bolt struck near her as she stood in the doorway of a mobile home.

Raleigh also experienced some street flooding under a downpour that measured nearly half an inch. The early afternoon storm also knocked out some power lines and telephones.

Elizabeth City measured more than two and a half inches of rain and Jacksonville had nearly an inch and a half.

Agriculture spokesmen satd the rains were late but still beneficial for farmers who have lost an average of 40 per cent of their com crop and 28 per cent of their flue-cured tobacco as result of the blistering heat and drought.

This kind of rain is a great benefit to tobacco, soybeans, peanuts, sweet potatoes just about everything except com," said Dan Tucker of the N. C. Crop and Livestock reporting service.

The forecast called for more afternoon and evening thundershowers through Wednesday with high temperatures in. the 80s except for some low 90s over the southeast portion.

With one of the heaviest rainfalls Monday, Greensboro also had the days highest reported temperature, a 93. Rocky Mount and Charlotte reached 91, Fayetteville and Raleigh 88, Goldsboro 87, Wilmington 86 and New Bern 83.

TICKET SALE

All tickets for East Carolina University away football games will go on sale tomorrow morning at 8:30, according to Gary Overton, ticket manager.

The tickets, including those for the N. C. State and Duke games,w ill be sold at the ticket office in Minges Coliseum, according to an announcement made by Overton late this morning.

Has A Herd Of Buffalo

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -When Dr. Don Schroeder isnt at his downtown medical practice, hes likely to be in his backyard caring for his herd of buffalo.

If someone asked me three years ago if I wanted to raise animals, the answer would have been a big no," Schroeder said Monday. "The only thing Id ever raised before was gold fish and hell and not necessarily in that order.

The 38-year-old orthopedic surgeon moved here six years ago after completing his training in Detroit. About 2(4 years ago he bought a 25-acre ranch on the city limits near Interstate 5.

My kids said, gee Dad, we've got to raise something, and we decided to try something a litCe different, something more exotic, ' Schroeder said.

Schroeder said his sideline has been profitable. A calf sells for $550, a cow for $850 and he says bulls can bring $1,000 a head.

Recently he allowed workers from the state fair to gather buffalo chips from his land for an organic Frisbee contest scheduled at the fair.

ELKS NOTICE

Pitt Lodge No. 234, B. P. 0. E will hold a business meeting tonight at 7:30. All members are asked to be present.

June White, Exaiter Ruler Milton Bell. Secretary

Pift Farm Tour Is Held Today

FARM TOUR... guide Eld Yancey and Chamber of Commerce Agri-Business Committee chairman Andy Warren discuss tour stops on the days schedule.

About 40 local area business and agriculture leaders participated today in a farm tour sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Agri-business Committee.

Andy Warren, chairman of the Chamber committee, said the purpose of the tour was to acquaint the merchants with whats going on in the farming community, and give businessmen an insist into what effect agriculture has on Ihe economy

The tour visited the Briley Brothers farm on the Pactolus Highway and Sandy Acres Farm in the (ilarks Neck community this morning before visiting the Grimesland Plant Foods plant slKirtiy after noon.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

Tide Table

AUantic Beach Wednesday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PH

9:30 9:45 3:15 3:37

Moon: New Moon Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Law

+ 1:08 +1:17

-:02 -:10

+ :29 +:26-

+ :31 +:32

$120.42 Day At Farmville

FARMVHLE - Volume sales Monday on the Farmville Tobacco Market were heavier with less non-descript grades than any day this year, according to Louis Williams, supervisor of Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Primings and lugs continued to account for most of the volume, Williams said. Grade for grade, prices were stronger than last Thursdays sale. Top grades continued to account (or most of the increases.

The top price paid by any coin-pany was $1.38 per pound. Stabilization accounted for 3.66 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 435,299 pounds Monday for $524,173 or an avera^ price of $120.42 per hundredwelit ^ $8 more than the same day last year.

To date the market has sold 6,166,920 pounds for $6,256,720 or an average price of $101.46 per hundredweight for the season.

Another Maker Increases Price

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. announced a 6 per cent increase Tuesday in the wholesale price of its cigarette brands, one day after a similar announcement by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

The increase of 85 cents per 1,000 cigarettes takes effect Wednesday for all brands except Kool, Siqier Lights, Kings and Longs, which will remain at the same price until Sept. 9.

Other B&W brands are Be-lair, Fact, Kool, Raleigh, Viceroy and duMaurier.

The company said the 85-cent-per-1,000 increase is the result of rising leaf prices and production costs. The new costs will be $14.35 per 1,000 for klng-si|e brands and $14.85 for

The tour group saw how the plant foods firm manufactures fertilizer, then viewed a demonstration by the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association and cooked their own egg omelets for lunch.

The tour was scheduled to visit two Agriculture Extension Service on-farm test sites soybean and com weed control tests In the Grimesland area before its final stop at the Paramore Egg Farm at Boyds Cross Roads.

Tour guide Ed Yancey, Pitt Agriculture Extension chairman, said the tour was expected to develop a better relationship between agriculture and the business (xunmunity.

SPONSOR SOCIAL

The Pitt County Kni^ts of Pythagras will sponsor a social at the Mt. Hemxm Lodge, 1109 W. Fifth St., Greenville, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

All Pitt County youth are invited to attend.

PLANNING TO ADD INSULATION?

IF YOU ARE, REMEAABERTO BUY R VALUE.* NOT INCHES!

we use euALiTY enooucr* INSTALLED WITH OUALITY WORKMANSHIP.

* TB* a-v*lw at (nauMton iiwlarM M I rmaiaianca to hMt trantK. "R" Man* I naantariM la wMNar haaf am ani wMtar tM

CALL

752-0091

FORAFREEESTIAAATE OougAAorewt Owner

Morgan InoulaCion, Inc.

Obituary Column

Bamei

FALKLAND Funeral arrangements for Mr. George Barnes, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early today, are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Benwn

Mr. George Fred Benson, 78, of 316 Windsor Road here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Wllkerson Funeral C3iapel by the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Kensico Cemetery in Valhallo, N.Y. Friday at 1:30 p.m.

Mr. Benson, a Mount Vernon, N. Y. native, had spent most of his life there prior to moving to Greenville seven years ago. He was a World War I veteran and a member of Our Redeemer (3iurchhere.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Jackie Berbert of the home; two brothers, Harold Benson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and Stanley Bens(m of Yonkers, N. Y.; and three grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Franks

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Bessie Smith Franks, %, died at her home near here this morning.

Graveside services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. In the Franks FamUy Cemetery near here by the Rev. Sam Worthington, Free Will Holiness ministerpf Vanceboro. The body will be at the Wllkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Frank, a Oaven County native, was a lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community, the widow of Daniel W. Franks. She had attended the Baptist church and the Free WUl Holiness Church near Vanceboro.

Surviving her are a son, Billy Franks of Vanceboro; a daughter, Miss Phoebe Franks of the home; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Franks of Vanceboro; six grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

Harrells

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alice H. Harrells of Cameron Street here, mother of Mrs. Devoller Canty Ellis, died Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyner Mortuary here.

H(Hl(m

WILSON - Fred Horton, 70, died Sunday in Wilson. Graveside rites were held at 11 a.m. today in Maplewood Cemetery.

Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. Quinn Bostic Sr., of Winterville.

Tobacco Market

Mariret..............

.... Pounds ...

.. Dollars...

.. Average

Ahoskle..............

.... Nosale ...

411,829...

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

.... 347,117...

481,698...

.......118.64

Duiln................

.... 429,356 ...

524,173 ...

......112.19

Farmville......

... 435,299 .,.

.. 498,818 ...

......120.42

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

... 405,483 ...

.. 1,382,968 ...

.....123.02

Greenville...........

... 1,153,932 ...

... 1,484,203 ...

......119.85

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

1,196,889 ...

......119.85

RobersonvUle........

... No"sale ...

... 475,214...

......124.01

Rocky Mount........

... 399,622 ...

... 439,811 ...

Smlthfield...........

... 381,675 ...

... 456,532...

..... 18.92

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

..... 115.23

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

... Nosale...

.....117.27

Washington..........

... Nosale...

... 460,229 ...

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

... 401,141...

... 571,666 ...

Williamston..........

.. 431,136 ...

... 1,832,495 .,,

..... 114.23

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

... 544,901 ...

.....132.60

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

, 431,465 ...

... 9,564,537 ...

.....125.07

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

... 7,867,541 ...

...83,321,193

..... 126.29

SEASON TOTALS ...

...83,142,038 ...

4.6%...

..... 121.57

StabUization.........

... 363,109 ...

.....100.22

Jacksoa

CLARKSDALE, MISS, - Mr. Artie Lee Jackson died Sunday near Fountain. Funeral arrangements are inconqilete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Jackson of Clarksdale, Miss.

McKed

Mr. Paul Fred McKeel, 62, of 807 W. 14tfa Street here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. McKeel was born in Greene County and spent most of his life in Pitt (kmnty. He had managed theaters in Eastern North Carolina and was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edna Peaden McKeel; two sons, Charlie Ray and W. Kenneth McKeel. both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Lula Oakley McKeel of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Campbell of Bridgeton and Mrs. Cecil Langley of Grimesland; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Moore

Mrs. Emma Ebron Moore of 403 Arbor St. died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Rev. J.D. Taylor will officiate. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville.

Survivors include a fosterdaughter, Mrs. Willie B. Jon^ of Washington, D.C.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral diapel.

Petty

CLARKSDALE, MISS. - Mr, Wilson Petty Jr. died Sunday near Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Mr. Petty is the son of Mr. Woodrow Bankhead of Clarksdale, Miss.

Terrell

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Alonzo Terrell died Friday in Rocky Mount. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Washington Branch Church in Macclesfield. Elder Kelvin Hooks will officiate. Burial wiU

follow in Bynum Cemetery.

Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. Ruby T. Clayton of Roosevdt, N.J. and a brother, John Henry Terrell of Pinetops, The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain after 6 p.m. today until one-hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be tonight from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Ada Meeks of 1906 Cargill St. inWUson.

May Decline Extradition

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) The West German government may refuse Italys request to hand over a Nazi war criminal (riio escaped from an Italian hospital in a suitcase because the constitution forbids extradition of German nationals, the Justice Ministry said today.

In another development, the Italian government said the daring escape of convicted Nazi murderer Herbert Kappler, 70-year-old former head of the Gestapo in Rome, has forced the postponement of a meeting between Premier Giulio An-dreotti and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. They were scheduled to meet in Verona Friday.

An announcement by An-dreottis office said Schmidts visit came at moment in which public opinion is profoundly disturbed by the escape of life-term prisoner Kappler (and) could be the occasion of demonstrations that could be unduly interpreted as a cracking trhe solid friendship between the Italian and the German people.

A s^kesniah of Andreottis office said no new date for a meeting was set.

Kappler, reduced to 105 pounds by terminal cancer, was smuggled out of a Rome military hospital in a big suitcase by his wife early Monday, the Italian government said. He was serving a life sentence.

The Federal Criminal Office in Wiesbaden issued a nationwide police alert for Kappler, who ordered the Ardeatine _ Caves massavce of 335 Italians in 1944.

Mental Health Board To Meet

The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the conference room of the Mental Health Center. The meeting is open to the public.

On the agenda are the revision of by-laws; consideration of proposed members of the Farmville Advisory Board; the approval of interagency council members; and the continuation of the initial operations grant.

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^poru the daily reflector

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1977Bird-Watching Carew Has Last Laugh

By BOB GREENE APSpMts Writer

The Baltimore Orioles found a way of getting Minnesotas Rod Carew out of the lineup. And now theyre sorry.

Carew,the American Leagues leading hitting, was sitting on the Minnesota bench along with Lyman Bostock when the Twins took the field against Baltimore Monday night. Twins Manager Gene Mauch said he rested Carew 'because every time he plays a fuli series in Baltimore his allergies act up.

Craig Kusick and Bob Gorinski started for Carew and Bostock and helped lead the Twins to a 13-9 slugfest victory over the Orioies that saw a record seven home runs soar out of Baltimores Memorial Stadium.

After Kusick blasted two home runs and knocked in five runs, Carew batted tor him in the eighth and delivered an RBI single. Gorinski smashed a two-run homer before Bostock pinch-hit for

AL Roundup

him and doubled, later coming around to score.

The victory, co<g)led with the New York Yankees 6-2 win over the Chicago White Sox, boosted the Twins into the AL West lead by one-half game.

Like anybne else views it (the AL West race), I view It with a certain amount of uncertainty, Mauch said. Anyone who thinks they can build up a cushion and make a cakewalk of it Is kidding himself. If they havent done it so far, theyre not going to do it now. Its four good teams going at itnot great ones, but four good ones.

In other AL games Monday, Boston nipped Kansas aty 2-1, California defeated Toronto 7-4, Cleveland downed Oakland 7-2, Detroit clobbered Seattle 13-1 and Milwaukee edged Texas 65.

Red Sox 2, Royals 1 George Scott belted his 29th homer and Dwight Evans singled

home the winning run as Boston edged Kansas City. The Royals scored in the ninth when Boston reliever Bill Campbell walked the first two men he faced, forcing home a run.

Yankees 6, White Sox 2 Graig Nettles' two-run single backed the sbc-hit pitching of Mike Torrez, 13-10, as New York knocked Chicago out of the AL West lead. It was Torrez fifth straight complete game victory. The Yanks scored single runs in the first and second Innings,

Three Injuries Are Reported

Three members of the East Carolina University football team have suffered injuries during the opening days of practice, it was announced today.

One of the injuries will sideline incoming freshman Michael Jordan, a 6-4, 247-pound lineman, for an indefinite period. He suffered a broken foot.

The other two injuries are less serious, but Involve starting members of the defensive secondary. Sophomore corner back Charlie Carter has a pulled hamstring while junior strong safety (Jerald Hall has a minor muscle pull.

Out At Th Plato

Detroit Tiger catcher Milt May moves in to tag Seattle Mariner Dave Collins as Collins attempts to score

from third in the first inning of last ni^ts game in Detroit. Umpire Dale Ford watches the action at left. (AP (AP Laserphoto)

Bobby Wallace, the new secondary coach, had words of praise for his crew. I came here really scared after losing three of the tour starters, but after watching the films and seeing what these players can do, I can see that we have a lot of talent, he said.

We have little game experience, except for Hall, but everyone has to have a first game.

Wallace noted that he has seen some of the top defensive backs of the Southeastern Conference, and Hall stacks up with the best of them.

Willie Holley is looking real good in the light drills, along with Carter and Steve Hale. And the backup men, Ruffin McNeill and Thomas McLaurin also look good.

Yesterday was the final day for light workouts under NCAA rules. The Pirates don pads today to begin intensive and heavy workouts on a two-a-day schedule that will last until next week when registration is held and classes begin.

Playing Days Over For Al

Cornhuskers Using Trial And Error To Come Up With A Leader

By JOHN BARRETTE Associated Press Writer

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraskas main football questions of the approaching autumn concern who wiil emerge from a quintet of quarterback candidates and how well that top signal-caller will fare.

The quarterback thing is probably going to be a trial and error situation, (Joach Tom Osborne said. I wouldnt be at all surprised if the starter the first game isnt the starter at the end of the season.

Osborne doesnt have a iot of breathing ^ace on the schedule to .make the right choice from among Randy Garcia, Tom Sor-ley, Ed Burns, Tim Hager and Jeff (Juinn.

After a Sept. 10 home opener against Washington State, the Cornhuskers entertain Bear Bryants Alabama team the second game.

Osborne said the- schedule, which also lists Bayior, Indiana, Kansas State, Iowa

State, Colorado, Oklahoma State, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, includes eight potential top 20 teams in the national rankings.

Garcia may have the inside track for quarterback, as he was the 1976 backup to Vince Ferragamo. Ferragamo led Nebraska to a 9-3-1 record with a 27-24 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl win over tough Texas Tech.

Garcias four-of-17 statistics in the passing department in 1976, plus 78 yards rushing in 24 carries, provides a shortage of game data on which to judge his potential. But the other quarterback candidates have even less game experience.

Returning runnii^ backs include Rick Berns, last years leader with 972 yards, and veterans Monte Anthony and Dodie Donnell.

Donnell gained 520 yards last season and Anthony has a three-year total of 2,112 yards, despite injury problems.

Cespite the questionmark at

quarterback and the solid nm-nlng corps, Osborne has yet to say whether he is looking toward the aerial or ground game as the key this fall.

We may come out one game and look like Ohio State and only throw the ball five times, he said. "The, next week we might look like Stanford or Cal^ ifornia and throw a lot.

The Huskers are working on replacements for top receivers such as Dave Shamblin, Chuck Malito and Bobby Thomas and defensive strs such as tackles Mike Fultz and Ron Pruitt.

The new defensive coach hired from Kansas, Lance Van Zandt, says that latter search is tough, but he sees potenfial and some depth.

I dont think that we have what Id classify as a first-round (professional) draft choice right now, Van Zandt said. He said d4>th was good-at end and linebacker, adequate in the line and he's searching for it in the secondary.

Osborne, starting his fiftti season as head coach, has a 37-10-2 record. He said continuing or improving that pace depends on the team jelling.

We think well be a good team and we havent changed our goals. he said. But we must fill a lot of gaps left by darting stars and work hard to become a fine team.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - An agreement has been reached between Greenville native Al Hunter and Notre Dame University that will allow the senior halfback to complete his studies at the school, but not to play football again.

Hunter, a senior at Notre Dame, was suspended eartier this summer for a dormitory violation after allegedly being in a girls room alter visiting hours. At first he was found not guilty b^ a panel, then that ruling was overturned and he was dropped from the school.

He had filed suit against the university to regain admission and for damages. Under the

agreement. Hunter will drop his suit and be readmitted to Notre Dame in January, after a one-semester suspension.

That, however, will end his college football career. He had earlier sat out a year for another dormitory rules violation, missing his sophomore season. Under the NCAA rules, a player must complete his eligibility during a five-year period. This would have been Hunters fifth year.

Hunter became the first Notre Dame running back in history to rush for over 1,000 yards last season, and was touted as one of the countrys top running backs this fall prior to his suspension.

Tributes Flow In For

Veteran Driver Isaac

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The sudden death of 23-year veteran stock car driver Bobby Isaac stunned the racing fraternity, which paid tribute to him Monday.

I cant say anything but something good about Bobby, said Harry Hyde, who managed the K and K Insurance Dodge team for which Isaac drove from 1967 until 1972. He might have lacked a little vision back when we separated, but Bobby made quick decisions and stuck to them, Hyde said.

Grand National star David Pearson, a career-long friend to the 43-year-old driver from the western North Carolina town of Catawba, said, 1 reckon Im about the closest friend he had.

He didnt make friends easily In racing but that was just Bobbys way. Race drivers try not to get too close, but sometimes you do. Bobby was doing

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what he liked. That's the way to go, said Pearson.

Isaac, the 1970 NASCAR Grand National champion, died of a heart attack eariy Sunday at Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory, after leaving a late model sportsman race Saturday night because of heat exhaustion.

Funeral services have been set for 4 p.m. today at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church at Sherrills Ford.

The Catawba native, who began his career in 1955 on the Hickory Speedway, ended it there Saturday night. He was running fourth in the Winston 200 when he was stricken with

10 laps to go.

He got erratic on the track, pulled Into the pits, told his crew he was hot ad exhausted, walked a short distance and collapsed, said Hal Hamrick, manager of the qieedway.

Ned Jarrett of Conover, a former Grand National champion, said, We started our racing careers together at Hickory Speedway. He was a whale of a conq>etltor, a tremendous and dedicated athlete who always kept himself In good shape.

Aftw joining the NASCAR Grand National circuit on a regular basis in 1963, Isaac won 37 races and earned 3585,897.

Rady To Go

Pelle Petterson, dark shirt, the designer and skipper of the Swedish Americas Cub chaUenger Sverige,

then sealed the White Sox 12th loss in 16 games four-run outburst in the fourth, capped by Nettles hit.

Tigers 13, Mariners 1 Milt May drove in five runs with a grand slam home run and a sacrifice fly while Ben Oglivie and Ron LeFlore added two-run shots in Detroits rout of Seattle.

Angds7, BlueJays4 A two-run homer by Tony Solaita helped Californias Frank Tanana overcome a shaky start and defeat Toronto. Tanana, 147, struck out 11 while giving up 11 hits and walking one.

Indians 7, As 2

Rick Walts, Don Hood and Sid Monge combined to toss a six-hitter as Cleveland handed Oakland its 16th loss in its last 17 games. It was the Indians third straight victory and seventh in its last ei^t games.

Brewers 6, Rangers 5 Sal Bandos run-scoring single capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning as Milwaukee edged Texas. The Rangers had a 5-0 lead going into the bottom of the fourth.

Four Named To Rosa Positions

Four new coaches have been added to the Rose High School staff. Athletic Director Bud Phillips has announced.

The four are Paul Schiffel, Rene Laughinghouse, Sam Collier and Robert Carraway.

Schiffel, a native of Charlotte, will be the new swimming coach at the high school, replacing Tim Barnes. A graduate of Myers Park High School in Charlotte, Schiffel was a three-year letter-man in swimming and finished second in the state in the 400-yard freestyle.

He received a bachelors degree from East Carolina, where he also participated in swimming, winning letters four years. He won the Southern Conference championship in the 200-yard backstroke and the 400-yard individuai medley in 1973 and again in 1974. He was selected as the Most Valuable Swimmer on the team in 1974, and was All-Conference for three years.

A 1975 graduate of East Carolina, he is presently working on his masters degree from ECU, and in addition to working with the Rose program, will also work with the East Carolina and the Greenville swim programs.

Schiffel is married to the former Catherine Hudson of Louisburg, and they have one child, Scott, 11 weeks.

Laughinghouse is a native of Greenville and a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School in 1968.

Junior High Practice Set

Football practice for junior high school players at E. B. Aycock will get underway Thursday.

All seventh, eighth and ninth graders interested in playing are asked to report at 3:30 p.m. to the Aycock gym for helmets and a meeting. Actual practice will begin later.

supoYlses the final rlg^ng of the boats new mast Monday. The mast, replacing the one she broke Sunday, was staled into the boat yesterday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

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While at Eppes, he played football and track, and was twice All-Area. He played four years of college football at Elizabeth City State University, with his team winning the league championship his senior year.

The halfback graduated in 1972, and has since taught at Farmville, at C. B. Aycock and in New Bern. He will teach industrial arts at Rose, in addition to serving as an assistant football coach.

Collier, a Goldsboro native, will teach math at Rose. He is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina, and also worked as a lab assistant in physics and astronomy during his senior year.

He will coach the girls track team at RoSe. He is single.

Carraway, also a Greenville native, graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina University. He played basketball at both schools. This past season, he served as an assistant coach at Douglas Byrd Hi^ School in Fayetteville.

He will serve as an assistant in football, coach the junior varsity basketball and thie B team baseball team, in addition to teaching math.

Carraway is single.

Other members of the coaching staff return. They include Dave Bumgarner, head football coach; Jim Brewington, head basketball coach; Ronald Vincent, head baseball cqach; Billy Byrd, boys track and girls basketball coach; Iton Williams, cross-country and wrestling coach; Gvren Waller, tennis coach; Diana Piatt, girls softball coach; and Bobby Thomas, golf coach.

Rose fields teams in 13 varsity sports.

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Bench Says Reds 'Pooped' After Five Years Of Tough Baseball

By KEN RAPP(M>ORT AP Sporte Writer

Johnny Bench has a long psychological explanation for the fall of the Cincinnati Reds this year.

But in a word, they're pooped."

Were just mentally exhausted after five years of tough play, Cincinnatis Alt-Star catchy says. It isnt the pressure of going after a third straight world championship. Those entire five years just took their toll and its all coming out this year.

With the Reds 3-0 victory over the San Diego Padres Monday night, they managed to save themselves from falling back to the .500 mark a modest figure not in keeping with their recent glory years.

The Reds won as many as 108 games in one season during their high-riding, five-year stretch from 1972 through 1976. They captured three National League pennants and two World Series in that period.

The Reds victory improved their unspectacular record to 60-58 and left them 11 games behind Los Angeles after the Dodgers dropped a 6-3 decision to the San Francisco Giants Monday ni^L __

In other National League games, the New York Mets de-

NL Roundup

feated the St. Louis Cardinals 74 and the Houston Astroa walloped the Atlanta Braves 15-3.

Another of Cincinnatis problems this year has been the offseason of Jack Biilingham, one of their top pitchers. Biilingham, relegated to the bullpen in recent days, was given a rare start against the Padres and responded with a twohit performance over seven Innings to gain his first victory in two months.

Biilingham, 9-9, retired 16 of the first 17 batters be faced to outduel Cy Young winner Randy Jones, 5-9, and snap a personal six-game losing streak. Benchs run-scoring triple gave the Reds a 1-0 lead in the second and his 27th homer of the. year, a solo shot in the fourth, made it 3-0.

Giants 6, Dodgers 3 Ed Halicki and Gary Lavelle combined on a five-hltter and Terry Whitfield and Derrel Thomas blasted home runs to lead San Francisco over Los Angeles.

Halicki, 10-9, posted his fifth straight victory over the Dodgers in Los Angeles.

Mets7,Cardhials4 John Milner drove in four runs with two doubles, triggering rallies in the first and fifth

innings that sent New York over St. Louis. The Mets reached J*n Denny, 7-5, for three runs in the first and drove the Cardinal starter from the mound with four more runs in the fifth.

New York righthander Craig Swan, 8-7, checked the Cards on five hits until surrendering all the St. Louis runs in the el^th, when he received relief help from Bob Apodaca.

Astros IS, Braves 3

Houston scored stx runs in

the flrrt inning on a two-run homr by Rob Sperring and a grand slam by Art Howe and went on to rout Atlanta behind the combined fivehit pitching of righthanders J.R. Richard and Dan Lars).

Bob Watson and Joe Ferguson eadi douMed home a run in the three-run secwid inning and Richard bad a serio homer hi a two-run third, staking the Astros to a commanding 11-0 lead. They added four more runs in the sixth, the key hit being a two-run triple by Terry Puhl.

White Says He war Quit

By The Asaodated Pteaa

Wally Chambers bad one contract torn up and got a new one. Ed White doesnt like his and would like to see it in tatters. In lieu of that, he says hell quit.

The Chicago Bears gave Chambers, their All-Pro defensive lineman, a new 1977 contract in which there is no option clause. That means that Chambers can become a free agent at the end of the season.

Minnesota guard Ed White

ACC Will Test Three Cage Refs In Games

isnt satisfied with his contract and wants a hefty salary raise. White says he is retiring rather than play for the Vikings under his present terms.

Chamber the Bears No. 1 draft dMice in 1973, has been sidelined during the preseason with an Injured knee. Coach Jack Pardee, who says Chambers did not work with wei^ts in the off-season to strengthen the knee, demoted Chambers to special team duty.

Chicago general manager Jim Finks admitted the Bears are taking a ride that Chambers will go elsewhere after the

Error

Houston Astro Bob Andrews (11) lets the ball get away from him as Atlanta Brave Rowland Office (22)

skids saftiy into second during the flfth Inning of last nights game in Atlanta. Ilie Astros downed the Braves 15-3. (APLaserphoto)

Pittsburgh Would Like To End Poor Record While On The Road

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writa'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) An Atlantic Coast Conference experiment with a third basketball referee may reduce mayhem away from the ball" and spread to the rest of the country, an NCAA official predicts.

My wish is that all our conferences would go to this," said Ed Steitz, editor of the NCAAs basketball rules. The game has changed. Its fast, and with multiple defenses, we need the third official,

Using three instead of two referees has been tried in basketball elsewhere, such as in the Big Ten and the pros. But in the ACC experiment, the conference rewrote the on-court responsibilities for each official to make their jobs simpler.

The problem everywhere theyve tried it before is with the divided responsibilites. Its so complicated, said Norvell Neve, supervisor of officials in the ACC. Weve developed a new set of mechanisms that we think make it rather simple for the officials.

Steitz, athletic director at Springfield College in Massachusetts, says hell be watching the ACC experiment and expects it may spread. He said the Big Ten found it reduced the total number of fouls and made players and coaches on the bench more well-behaved under the closer scrutiny.

It will also do much to eliminate the biggest problem in basketball, the uncalled fouling away from the ball, Steitz said. Now theres

Scoreboard

mayhem away from the ball and the coaches are ail screaming about it.

It may also make it harder for stalling offenses to avoid turnovers. Its going to be easier to call the five second violations against Ute Four Corners, Steitz said, referring to North Carolina Coach Dean Smiths patent offense.

Neve said his method will keep one official under the basket watching for violati(s much the same as he would with just one partner. The second official will move up along the slddines from the halfcourt line to nearer the circle. His job too, will be much the same.

A third official wUI be on the opposite side of the court, between the second man and mid-court, watching for fouls in his area and away from the ball. Neve said. When the ball changes sides, the first and second officials will exchange duties while the third will move a few steps across the line and continue watching for the same thing.

Its my feeling that with this system, you can work a twoman game one night and a three-man game the next, and it wont bother you, Neve said.

The ACC wUl use the third official for o-ference games and gam% where the game cmitract does not call for the nonACC OKwnent to bring an official. For intersectkmal games where the oppmient brings a referee, there will be just two.

If it spreads, the third official will be the first majw change in officiating in 40 years, when the second official was added, Steitz said.

We want Wally (Hiambers to have a great year, Finks said. If we are to be successful we have to have Wally playing great football. If Wally has the year we expect of him, hell be compensated and stay in Chicago. We have no wish to lose Wally Chambers.

Chambers added that his goal is not to leave CJiicago.

White left Minnesota after the Vikings refused to discuss a new contract with him. Vikings genwal manager Mike Lynn said the team does not negotiate with players who leave camp, which White did on Aug. 2.

I have deep feelings for the Viking team and the great fans of the area, said White, an eight-year veteran. Since the Viking have not offered me any of the concessions that other players have recently received, I feel I have no alternative but to retire.

Elsevriiere in the National Football League, Atlanta rookie quarterback June Jones, changed his mind about retiring. He left the Falcons on Saturday but was expected back in camp today.

Cleveland cut kick return specialist Darryl Brown and signed running back James McAlister.

By DAVE TABOLT Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates, sizzling at home, would like to stop fizzling 1 the road.

The Pirates have won 20 of their last 21 baseball games at friendly Three Rivers Stadium. Their season record at home is a remarkable 45-15.

"Theres no question about it, thats phenomenal, said Manager Chuck Tanner, whose team is in second place in the National League East.

But Pittsburgh, starting a three-game series with the Chicago Cubs today, has a paltry 24-34 road record a .414 winning percentage.

To put that in perspective, last year visiting National League teams averaged .474.

Pitcher John Candelaria thinks theres a different attitude on the road.

It seems like we always feel we can win playing at home," he said. Even if were losing in the late innings, we know we can come back. I wi^ we had that feeling on the road.

- Tanner isnt worried, though.

Its what you do overall that really counts, he said. Were winning more than were sup

posed to at home and that makes up for us losing more than were sigiposed to on the road. A lot of teams would like to be where we are right now.

The question remains: why are the Pirates so hot at home and so cold everywhere else?

The answers, it seems, are physical, mental and just plain luck.

I have no excuses you win or you lose, said Tanner. But there have been a couple of times this season wlien we were hampered by injuries on the road.

Most memorable waS against St. Louis on June 28 when reserve infielder Mario Mendoza was called on to pitch because the Pittsburgh bullpen had been depleted.

Injuries and player absences have not seemed to hurt the Pi-_ rates at home, however.

They beat the New York Mets five times over the weekend without starters Frank Ta-veras and A1 Oliver, who had been suspended; Willie Star-gell, on the disabled list with an elbow nerve problem, and Bill Robinson, out on Sunday with a virus.

Taimer believes the morale boost the Pirates get at home is

a major factor in their success.

Theres no question about it, the fans really help at home, he said. 1 think they help the players rise to the occasion.

Tanner figures the breaks, too, may have helped produce the disparity in the Pirates home and away records.

"The first year I managed the Chicago White Sox, it seemed every team we played had its hottest streak just as vre were coming in, he said. The next year, every time we -came to town they were having their worst time.

"Theres no real answer to this question. It all comes down to 162 games, and thats what counts.

WIntervllle JCs Fifth

The Wlnterville Jaycees, winners of the southeast region, finished fifth in the North Carolina Jaycee Softball tournament held last weekend in Reidsvllle.

The Winterville team lost its first game to drop to the losers bracket, but then won two straight. Perquimans County defeated the team 8-7 to knock them from the double elimination tournament.

A total of 12 teams from across the state participated.

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National League

Fct.

.617

.565

.557

.551

.453

.414

S 1-OUiS AAontreal N York

Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

41 75

.602

.506

.471

.456

.434

.353

Monday's Results

Houston 15, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 3, San Diego O New York 7. St. Louis 4 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games

Pittsburgh (Jones 3 4) at Chi cago (Bonham 1010)

Philadelphia (Kaat 5-7) at AAontreal (Brown 6-10), (n)

Houston (Lemongello 4-12) at Atlanta (Hanna 0-1). (n)

San Diego (Owchinko 5-7) at Cincinnati (Seaver 12-5), (n) New York (Zachry 5-12) at St. Louis (Underwood 7 7). (n) San Francisco (AAontefusco 6-9) at Los Angeles (Hooton 9-7), (n)

Wednesday's Games

Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at Montreal, (n> San Diego at Cincinnati, (n) New York at St. Louis, (n> San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

American League

Boston

Balt

N York

Detroit

Cleve

MilWk4HS

T oronto

Minn

Chicago

Texas

K.C.

Calif

Seattle

Oakland

53 63

52 69

40 74

West

68 50

66 49

65 50

64 50

57 58

48 72

43 73

Pet.

.611

.576

.569

.470

.457

.430

.351

.576

.574

.565

.561

.496

.400

.371

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.334; Singleton. Bal, .330; Rice, Bsn, .323; Rivers, NY, .322.

RUN SCarew, Min, 97,-Bonds, Cal. 64; Bostock, Min, 82; Fisk, Bsn, 60; Smalley, Min, 80.

RUNS BATTED INHlsle, Min, 92; Bonds, Cal, 66; Hobson, Bsn, 82; Thompson, Det, 82; Zisk, Chi, 82.

HITSCarew, Min, 170; Rice, Bsn. 148; Bostock, Mln, 148; LeFlore, Det, 144; Cooper, Mil, 142.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 35; ReJackson, NY, 32; Lemon, Chi, 29; Carew, Min, 28; Hisle, Mln. 28.

TRIPLESCarew, Mln, 14; Rice, Bsn, 13/ Bostock, Mln, 10; Fuentes, Det, 9; Randolph, NY, 9; OBrett, KC, 9.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 30; GSeott, Bsn, 29; Bonds, Cal, 29; Nettles, NY, 27; ZlSk, Chi, 25.

STOLEN BASESPatek, KC, 37; Re'my, Cal, 32; LePlore, Det, 27; Bonds, Cat, 26; Page, Oak, 26.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Gullett, NY, 10-3, .769, 3.95; Ro-zema, Det. 13-4. .765, 2.77; To-Johnson, Min, 12-4, .750, 2.74; Barrios, Chi. 11-4, .733, 4.13; Bird, KC. 8-3, .727, 4.65; Goitz, Mln, 15-6, .714, 3.46; Wise, Bsn, 9 4. .692, 4.05; Tanano, Cal. 14-7, .667, 2.31.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cai, 275; Tanana, Cal, 182; Leonard, KC, 167; Blyieven, Tex, 156; Eckersley, Cle, 148.

National League

BATTING (265 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .350; Stennett, Pgh, .338; Simmons, StL, .329; Tmpteton, StL, .322; JeAAorales, Chi, .321.

RUNSAAorgan, Cin, 91; GFoster, Cin, 90; Winfield, SO, 87; Griffey, Cin, 84; Porker, Pgh, 83.

RUNS BATTED INOFoster, Cin, 109; LuzinskI, Phi, 95; Cey, LA. 93; Garvey, LA, 88; Bench, Cin, 87.

HITSParker, Pgh, 168; Tmpleton, StL, 145; Stennett, Pgh, 144; Rose, Cin. 143; Grif-Cln, 141.

_ JUBLESParker. Pgh, 38; Cromrtie, Mtl, 34; JeMorales, Chi, 33/ Rose, Cin, 30; Griffey,

cm, 29; Watson, Htn, 29.

TRIPLESTmpleton. StL. 11; Maddox, Phi, 8; Almon, SD, 8; Dawson, Mtl, 7; Mumphry, StL, 7; Cabell. Htn, 7; JCrux. Htn. 7.

HOME RUNSGFoSter, Cin, 38; LuzinskI, Phi, 31; Schmidt, Phi, 30; Burroughs, Atl, 30; Bench, Cin, 27.

STOLEN BASESCedeno, Htn, 41; Taveras. Pgh, 40; Moreno, Pgh, 36; Morgan. Cin. 36; Lopes, LA, 36; GRIchardS, SD. 36.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Rao, LA. 13-3, .813, 3.40; John, LA, 14-4. .778, 2.57; RReuSchai. Chi, 15-5, .750, 2.83; Candira, Pgh, 12-4, .756. 9.72; Carlfoh, Phi, 17-6, .739. 2.79; RFOTSch, StL, 14-5, .737. 3.49'; Seavaf, cm, 12-5. .706, 3.18/ Chrstnson, Phi, n-S, .688, 4.80.

STRIKEOUTSPNiakro, Atl. 186; Rogers, Mtl, 156/ Koos-man. NY, 153; Richard. Htn. 148; Saaver, Cin, 139.

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua CHICAGO BEARS Signad

Wally Chambars, d^tensive (inaman. to a new one year contract.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Raleasad Darryl Brown, klck-off-raturn specialist. Signed icAilist

Jamas AAcAilister,

running

_)ETROIT LIONS Signed Bob Bialik, punter. Placad Chuck Ramsey, punter, and Wayna AAoseley, running back on walvars.

MINNEAPOLIS VIKINGS Ed Whita, offensive guard, left camp voluntarily.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Ralaasad Dan -Audick, offensive lineman.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Walvad Chip Sheffield, wide racaivar. Signad Blanchard Carter, offensive rackie.

BASEBALL National Laagua MONTREAL EXPOS Placad Wayna Garrett, m-fleider, on the 31-day disabled list, afffactlve last Saturday.

HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua NEW YORK RANGERS

HOrVWDCHGS, AVWYTOHELPKEEPELECTMC COSTS UNDER CONTROL

The plan is really very simple. It b^ins when the temperature hits 95 or atve. And it gives us all a great chance to do our part to help control energy use and electric ousts.

the retirement of Tad

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Monday's Results

Boston 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 13, Baltimore 9 California 7, Toronto 4 Cleveland 7. Oakland 2 New York 6, Chicago 2 Detroit 33, Seattle 1 Milwaukee 6, Texas 5 Tuesday's Gamas Kansas City (Hassler 6 S) at Boston (Aase 3 1). (n>

Minnesota (Redfern 4 4) at Baltimore (Palnner 13-10), (n) California (Hartzell 5-7) at Toronto (Byrd 2 5), (n)

Oakland (Blue 10 IS) at Cleveland (Eckersley 11-9), (n) Chicago (Barrios 11-4) at New York (Guidry 9-6). (n) Seattle (Abbott 7 8) at Detroit (Morris. 1-0), (n)

Texas (Alexander 13-7) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 3-5), (n> Wednesday's Gamas Kansas City at Cleveland, (n) New Yerk at Detroit, (n> Boston at Milwaukee, <n) Seattle at Minnesota, (n) Toronto at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

Baseball Leaders

Amr)<:M"D.w ATTIWG (263 at bats)-cfrii Mln, .380/ Bostock, Mln,

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Theplanolactioic HotWrtchSS.

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

Herrtwhy.

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

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

Thats why, on really hot days, if everyone would spread out the times for using electricityto cooler times of the dayit would help reduce some of this peak aemand. By reducing the peak, the need for new construction could be postponed. This, in turn, would help us ameve the cme th^ we all want: keeping future electric costs under oortrol.

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Americttttpim>eiiidka.letslmpilthatwtty.

Program War Mildly Annoys TV Producer

Jerry Wallace Back; New Image

By MY SHARBITTT AP Teievtafc* Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On Sept. 18, not Oct.23 as originally planned, NBC will air a two-hour special It currently calls HoUywood Goes to War. NBC originally called It "Life Goes to War."

The change came after ABC ordered a similar project, "The Movies Go to War, which may air next month or In October. This kind of ^ial-warring has mildly annoyed at least one producer.

"Its terrible the business has come to that, groused Jack Haley Jr., whos been putting together NBCs special for more than a year. "Its like children fighting at recess.

He says he thinks the shows latest title is "Life Goes to War; Hollywood and the Home Front. Which Is closer to the programs basic theme of life In these United States during

World War II.

Im trying to show what it was like to be a noncombatant on the home front then, said Haley, who since January has been editing down some 500,000 feet of film assembled for his wartime project.

The movies, of course, and the radio were the two most influential of the media in terms of enlghtening people and also shaping their attitudes.

To show life back then, he added, his special will be a mix of home and battlefront newsreels, photographs, clips of Hollywoods wartime movies and still-preserved radio newscasts of that era. '

AikI, he said, the riW will Include segments on wartime blackouts, the hysteria that swept the West Coast after Japans attack on Pearl Harbor, and home-front rationing: and it will tell of Hollywood stars who actually fought in the war, such as the late Wayne Morris,

a Navy fighter ace.

Therell also be vivid ^impses of the war, but in the context of the Hollywood technicians w*o went overseas, Haley said.

He referred to clips of combat foota^ from such documentaries as John Hushms Battle of San Pietro and WU-liam Wyler's classic of World War II combat aviation, The Memphis Belle.

Haley said he also had planned a segment on the unhappy fact some Hollywood war movies referred to Japanese in racially abusive terms, but had to delete It for lack of space in the show.

Id selected a lot of material on that to lead into a Nisei story about the Japanese-Americans who served in combat in Italy with the U.S. Army but I just didnt have time for it.

It was a long war and I only, have a two-hour show.

By JOE EDWARDS ASKxdated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Jerry Wallace, a smooth singer whose career plunged because he couldnt record for two years, is back with a new image, a new hair color and a renewed zest for performing.

Wallace, best known for pop-country ,hits like Primrose Lane, In the Misty Moonll^t and To Get to You, did not record for the

past two years because of a contract dispute with former associates.

The dispute has been settled and he's released his first single since 1975, I Miss You Already, which has been steadUy climbing the country charts.

It almost ruined my career, Wallace said about the litigation. "My income dropped $2,000-$3,000 a night. But now Im ready to go. I feel like Il

singing better now than I ever have.

People have told me I get better as I get older. Ive had people tell me Ill be singing when.Im 80.

The most striking part of the new image is his appearance. His once brown hair is now silver and his weight has dropped from 210 to 185. Additionally, his nickname Mr. Smooth is being touted in all his puWictty.

I like it; its a good tag,

said Wallace, 46.

Probably only Elvis Presley has had more success than Wallace at three cultures of music: rock, pop and country.

Wallace began as a rock n roll singer 20 years ago and made numerous appearances on American Bandstand with Dick Clark. He evolved into a pop-country singer like Eddy Arnold, Jim Reeves and Ray Price.

My forte is ballads, said

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1W7

Mel Torme Admits Investigate 'Eavesdropping'

SINGER MEL TORME (right) has admitted listening In on the phone calls of his ex-wife, actress Janette Scott. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Mel Torme has admitted listening in on his ex-wifes teie-phone conversations and recording them because he said he was afraid his children would be taken out of the country.

Dipping Into Local Funds

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Mecklenburg County will dip into iocai funds, previousty earmarked to match federal money, to pay for abortions for indigent persons.

Ed Chapin, bead of (he Mecklenburg County Social Services Department, said local tax dollars will replace federal money which dried up when the Carter administration halted funds for abortions on Aug. 5.

He said, however, that local funds would be spent at a faster rate, now that they are no longer supplemented by federal funds, and would probably run out by Oct. 1.

State funding for abortions, Chapin said, is another possibility, but not a good one.

Im realy very pressimistic that they (state officials) are going to come through with any barrel of money, he said.

About 1,000 of the 6,000 abortions performed each year in Mecklenburg County are paid for by tax money at an estimated annual cost of $200,000, Chapin said.

The federal cutoff, which affects almost all pregnancies ex-pcet categories such as pregnancies endangering the life of the mother, set off a scramble for state and local nwney to pay for abortions.

CRITIC STRICKEN

NEW YORK (AP) - George Openheimer, 22-year drama critic for Newsday, the Long Island newspaper, and cofounder of the Viking Press, died Sunday at the age of 77. He was also the author of screenplays for such HoUywood luminaries as Greta Garbo and the Marks Brothers.

In a deposition filed in Sig)e-rior Court on Monday, the 52-year-old singer said he eavesdropped on a conversation last year between his wife, Britirii actress Janette Scott, and her former fiance, British film producer Kevin Francis, in England. The Tormes were stUl married at the time.

Torme and Miss Scott, 38, were granted a divorce on grounds of irreconcilable differences last May, but are stUl in fighting in court over custody of their children and the property settlement. Miss Scotts lawyers had wanted Torme to answer questions about the eavesdropping in the custody fight, but Torme refused untU granted immunity last week from federal charges.

Mltchelson said Torme was afraid Miss Scott would take the children to Great Britain because she had previously had them named wards of an English court, barring their removal from the United Kingdom.

Mitchelson earlier won their release alter arguing in a British court that since the chUdren were U.S. citizens enroUed in school in California, they should be returned to the United States.

Another Degree For Alex Haley

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Author Alex Haley wUl be awarded an honorary doctoral degree during the summer commencement exercises at Brigham Young University.

Haley, author of the best-sell-er Roots, will receive an honorary doctorate Friday along with Salt Lake City businessman Joseph Rosenblatt.

Haleys book, which traces his ancestry througi American slaves back to African origins, was made into a IMiour television series watched by an estimated 100 million persons.

Milk Co-Op

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The giant 7,000-member milk cooperative, Dairymen Inc. Is under federal investigation for possible antitrust violations.

Were trying to determine whether particular acquisitions of DI are lawful or not, said David I. Wilson, assistant director of the Federal Trade Commissions bureau of competition.

Wilson declined in a telephone interview to discuss details of the case.

We do have them under investigation, and were not sure where weli come out,he said.

DI is headquartered in Louisville, Ky., but its membership includes 520 farmers in North Carolina, about one third of the states producers representing about one third of its milk production.

The coi^ierative has already been charged in a federal antitrust suit with monopoly practices and restraint of milk sales.

But James Walker, DIs Carolinas manager, said that while the cooperative might have forced some smaller processors out of business, it had helped keep others afloat.

We took them under out wing and started supplying them milk when they couldnt get it from anybody dse, he said. I help one now every chance I get.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day not good for borrowing or lending and to be extra careful with any financial arrangements. Make long-range plans for the days ahead. Think constructively.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more enthused with your work now and get excellent results. Consult a business expert and obtain the information you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal time to plan entertainment for later in the week. Try to please your mate more and increase harmony.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle personal affairs early in the day. Get busy with creative work later in the day. Take time to study new outlets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An eiceUent day for communicating and obtaining important data you need. Discuss the future with assocciates. <

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fine day for workmg out a wise monetary plan that will give you more abundance in the future. Obtain the data you need from an expert.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

10953 '7875 01095

J105

WEST Q2

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One square foot is equivalent to .093 square meters.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSS

30. Plural ending

31. Gold, in Heraldry 1. Threaded fastener 32. Roofing siate

6. Favor

12. Fragrance

13. Paint

14. Profit

16. Unfedirtg

17. Revolver

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West North Esst South

1 0 Pass Pass 2 0

Pass 2 * Pass 3 <7

Pass 4 <7 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of C>.

On most hands, it is essential for declarer to maintain trump control. When he loses that, the initiative passes to the defenders. This hand is a typical example.

With virtually ten tricks in his own hand, South was

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22. AuntinMadnd

23. Prevrously 26. Craze

28. Investigate

34. Fertile loam 36. Foundation 38. Keel 40 Indian 41. KAe

44. Walen French

WItmini all tricts SOLUTION Of YISTIRDAV'S PUZZtE

Spoia

1. MafiondtemakH

2. Aaanal

3. WntNess person

4. Ratite bad

5. Vamica

6. Take place

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11. Tsetse 15. Buff

19. Insect's eu 21, Usedwtthneitbef 24. Closed aian 25 Curlicue

26. Watcb pocket

27. Sound of a drum 29. People in lenersl 33. Coltonseeder 35 Forever: podic 37. Maganne

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not prepared to have the auction die below game. Therefore, he chose a cue-bid of openers suit rather than a takeout double despite the fact that he had two losers in diamonds. Though not very happy with his hand, North dutifully carried on to game in hearts.

West led the king of dia monds and, in response to his partners eight, continued with the ace and jack. Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of hearts and continued with the queen. West defended'smartly by allowing the" queen to win, and East's spade discard made declarer realize he was in trouble. Since West had shown up with six diamonds and four hearts, there was no way declarer could cash three clubs and two spades before West ruffed with a low trump.

Declarer did the best he could to limit his losses. He abandoned trumps and played his black-suit winners, and in the fullness of time. West came to a second trump trick to defeat the contract one.

North was unhappy with his partner's play. He rightly pointed out that South could have allowed for a 4-1 trump break. After ruffing the third diamond, declarer should lead the queen of trumps,

West withholds the king, but declarer counters by continuing with the jack. If West wins, there is a trump in dummy to handle another round of diamonds, but a second holdup is no longer effective. Declarer cashes the ace of hearts, leaving West with the king alone, and then starts to run clubs. No matter what West does, he can score no more than the king of trumps to go with his two diamond tricks.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goreo help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeoot. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, send tl.50 to Goren-Doubles, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Richarid

Pryor

KID SHOW TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. 754 Each THIS WEEK "CHARLOTTE^^E B"

"THE tAO NEWS EAftt IN EKEAKINCTEAININ6"

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Going after personal alms is wise early in the day since jfour thinking is right then. Come to a better understanding with close ties.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine time for handling annoying duties since your judgment is good. Try to please mate more. SocUbility is the keynote.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with congeniis and discuss new profitable ideas. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Concentrating on career matters sees you becoming more successful in the near future. Take time for pleasurable pursuits.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Out.of-town matters are important early in the day. Consult higher-up and get the backing you need for a new project.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for getting bills paid and analyzing your financial position. Be sure to follow your hunches since they are accurate now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can handle an important civic matter with relative ease right now. Talk over the future with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to make practical any idea or plan that ia presented, so be sure to give the right kind of education, since there is the ability here to work well with others. Be sure not to negelect ethical training.

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

Wallace, who lives near Loa Angeles. I love to sing a good story so 1 like to talk abotd love; if it wasnt for women, I wouldn't have to talk about love; if it wasnt for women, I wouldnt have hits; they are the ones who buy the records,

Youve got to structure a song to excite a woman romance a woman. Men forget to romance their wives. In these songs, women hear from the songs what they are not getting from their husband."

Ironically, hes had two failed marriages. Love has eluded me, he said. Ive always concentrated so much on my music.

His hard work has PBid oH-Primrose Lane sold 1.6 million and he estimates he's bad 10 others that sold 900,000. His other hits include If You Leave Me Toni^t I'll Oy, Shutters & Boards, Sound of Goodbye, My Wifes House, Cornin Home to You, Georgia Rain, Do You Know What Its Like to Be Lonesome, "Dont Give Up On Me, "I Wonder Whose Baby (You Are Now) and Wanted Man.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Speaking of Your Health...

TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 NewBSfMTCial 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 One Day 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 8:00 Cer. Today t:00 Morn. News 9:00 Karroaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Prke Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Tlewswatch 13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWeiby 5:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Newswatch 8:30 News .

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 ARatchGame 9:00 GoodTImM 8:30 Busting Loose 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Moylg..

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Lester L Coleman, M.O.

-Oi^'

High Biood Pressure Control

High blood pressure once when patients become free of

frightened doctors and their patients because there was so little that could be done to control hypertensicHi.

The last three decades have brought spectacular advances f(H- the control of this Ufe-threatening disorder. Patients given one of the many known effective drugs quickly respond and are relieved of ttie symp-tofns associated with it

Now, a new problem has arisen. It has been found that both private patients and clinic patients wiB, after a while, for no explainable reastxi, stop taking their medication. Phyaicians, psychologists, psychiatrists and sociologists have been trying to understand and explain why patients fall to appear for their needed follow-up care.

It was found that clinic patients drop out of their treatment program because of the great amount of time spent waiting to be seen by the doctor. It was found that the avmige waiting time for a doctor in a clinic was about two hours. This was followed by another hour of waiting at the hospital pbai^ macy. Travel time to and from the hospitaL in addition to the long delays in the clinic, presented another problem.

In one particular clinic it was found that patients never bad nuxe than seven minutes with the docbs-. Consequently, there was DO real relationdiip between the patients and their doctor and there was no time or onxirtunity to have any <4 their questions answered by the doctor. Nor was there time to emphasize the need for sustained drug treatment, evoi in the absence of the former symptoms.

FoUow-up treatment is voy often abandoned, both in private practice and in clinlca,

symptoms.

All patients must be nx^vated to continue treatment Such motivation depends on the quality of the doctoi^ patient relationship. It is sad that so many patients in all social and economic classes beome hi^ blood pressure dropouts and thus invite the possibility tt complications.

* '*

I take water pilb, espedally during the time of my men-stnial period My Mends teU me that I must be carefnl because potassium is lost In the urine. Im tired of eating bananas to restore the potassium. This is what all the girls do. Are there any other frnlts that are high In potasshim? Miss L.T.A., Ken. Dear Miss A.:

Well-wishing friends sometimes push a person into a state of confusion.

I hope Im right in assuming that the watw pills youre taking were given to you by a physician. If this is so, doctors, anticipating a potassium loss in the urine, wUI suggest taUng a idll of potassium to replace the loss.

In addition to bananas, raisins, dates, cantaloupe and prunes are sources hi^ in potassiiun. Artichcdtes, tomatoes and Brussel sprouts lead the vegetable list fix' potassium.

DR. COLEAMN wMcomM lutlari from roMori. PIhh writ, to lUm In cart of thit rwwtptptr.

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Polke Woman 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Ntws 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Stwot works 13:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another world 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grimy 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie 1:00 Early News

WEDNESOAl^__

5:55 Tidings 8:00 PTL 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 8.30 AAaverkk 7:30 Tell Truth 8.-00 a IS Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

'7:00 Genealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Music 9:00 Opera Theater 11:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 8:25 Safety 8:30 Sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10:30 Mythology 10:50 Metric System 11:10 MyttKHogy 11:30 AAedia 11:45 Word Shop 12:00 Lilias,

12:30 Liberty

12:45 Arts 1:15 Astronomy 1:35 Matter 1:50 Astronomy 2:10 AAatter 2:25 GutenTag 2:40 EnFrancais 3:00 Paint With 3:30 Entertaining 4:00 Sesanne Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

8:00 Zoom 8:30 Rebop 7:00 Classic 7:30 Report 8:00 Lancers 9:00 Performances 10:00 Circus

Ow Wednesday Spoctal:

Bakers Bakers Doren

Doughnuts

U for the Price Of 12 At

Jerry^s Sweet SlM^)

PlttPlata ' 75M34S

The earths core is believed to be from 80 to 85 per cent iron.

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

Greenville Square Shnppinq Center 756 p.: '

264 PUYHOUSE IHOOOR 1KA1IIE

srKMri44o Only The Finest

NOW

SHOWING

all xhe Hauled

HER TASTE Of FREEDOM xheti free now and cant <4pl

Valid ID Requlrad Doors Opwi 5:45 KwHm6:M

CM For

Showtime

Anytime

756-0848

IN A RACT^" AGAINST TIME ANO TERROR

mOE IT IN

SETriSUBRQUNS

A UNT/EliSAl PtCnjFE

*XMSION PEG'-St

fRKHAROWIOMARK TMKITHVBOTTOIIIS HARRY GUARDMO SUSAN STRASKRG , anlHBWYHlWU. b ROILERIXASTER

Now Showing At 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20

3 MORE DAYS SHOWS; 1;30-3:3I-5:3I-7;3I-S:3I

1-Tb Dily Reflector, GrwnvlU. N.C.-TuMitay, Auii U, Itm

JL. < X:

HOUDAY IN PARIS - But where were the ParbUn? Tbere were DO can and no pedestrians on ParisConcnrde Square Monday and the French capital was almost as empty dsewhere. A few kndy

paUeemen had M one to wi^ hut each other , tte leawmT tt was hoUday time and moat of Paris was out in the countryside vacationing. (APLoserphoto)

Orville Faubus Has Pacemaker

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Former Arkansas Gov. Orville Faubus is reported in satisfactory condition after surgery to implant a heart pacemaker in his chest.

Faubus, 67, entered the Baptist Medical Center Friday and received the temporary pacemaker, a spokesman said Monday.

Elizabeth Faubus, his wife, told reporters that the former governor experienced chest pains on a recent trip from their home at Huntsville to LitUe Rock.

Faubus, a Democrat, was governor from 1954 to 1966.

INFORM THE eeNUMAN THAT I WAS A W0RLPUIARIFWIN6AE!

(y)0[L[i

HiOSt CRAIV PeoM IM Pl5A CI-AIM ^O^ErHlMG MiRoM lAliTH The TOhVER

WE designed FbR them!

ThaM

Record Of His Attacks Kept Berkowitz

By SUE R<!NSON Asaociated Pre Writer

NEW YORK - The man who called himself the Soi of Sam and the Duke of Death lives in a nightmare world where he sees blood-sucking vampires and Frankenstein monsters, say police who have studied handwritten letters from the killer and from David Berkowitz to his friends.

BerkowiU, 24, is to be arraigned today in the July 31 slaying of Stacy Moskowitz and the wounding of hw date, Robert Violante, both 20, the last victims in the year-long spree of the man police call the .44-callber killer.

DAVID BERKOWITZ

Berkowitz, who is being tested to see if he is mentally capable of standing trial, was charged in a grand jury indictment Monday with murder, attempted murder, felonious assault and illegal possession of the .44<aliber Charter Arms Bulldog revolver that ballistics experts say killed sbt persons and wounded seven others.

An exacting, 40page handwritten record of the klllprs eight attacks was found in Berkowitz apartment, said unidentified police sources quoted in today's New York Dally News.

Letters Berkowitz wrote to his high school sweetheart while he was in the Army were

obtained by two newspapers here, the Dally News and the New York Post.

Berkowitz wrote of love and death and religion and talked of dope, guns and bad dreams in letters sent from various Army poets between 1971 and 1973 to Iris Gerhardt.

Once he wrote that I demise religion, hate prnjustice greed, etc. Thats all the worid is. A cold mass of hdl. But other times, Berkowitz wrote, 1 have much hope and faith in God and Peace ... I have finally made a conclusion. That Is, God Is real.

During basic training at Ft. Dbc, NJ., Berkowitz wrote that he had been taught bow to fl^t and shoot. He wrote that he would use these tactics one day to destroy army lifers -the way they destroyed millions of people through the wars they started. One day there will be a better world. After a few heads from the heads of state are removed.

Later, he wrote, There is one thing you must admit about me. Diat Is, when have you ever known me to say things about love, Peace, God, etc. I mean can you ever remember me talking about this back in the world ... These feelings have been deep inside ... now I dont think Im going insane or anything like that because Im not... yes its the real me.

Iris, who wrote Jo Berkowitz from the apartment house in CoOp City in the Bronx where they had both lived, now is married and m months pregnant. She lives in Detroit.

Althou^ the killings attributed to Son of Sam began July 29, 1976, the .44<:aliber killer left his first written message for police last April 27, on the bloodied car where Valentina Suriani 18, and her boyfriend, Alexander Esau, 19, were gunned down. Police said it was written in a rambling, almost incomprdienslble style. He lives in a nightmare world where he sees blood-sucking vampires and Frankenstein monsters.

SALE

Autos for Sal*..............

Blcycl** for Sale.............*7

Boats for Sale................79

Campers for Sale.............3'

Cycles for Sale...............M

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs*. Pets..................<

Farm Equipment............

Garage-Yard Sates...........30

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................5S

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobite Homes for Sale........44

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................

Resort Property lor Sal*......82

- 752-6166 -

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JAMES FREOBRICK STRONG, will no longer be responsible lo^y debts contracted by anyone ottier then myseff. _

POTENTtAL CLOWNS. Meet with Greenville Clown Alloy, Tuesdey, August 14,7:30 p.m. EIm Street Gym.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Auto* For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reesoneble prices. Call 7SS-0I14.

Having Engine Troubte? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758*1131

AMC

NEW W7 AMC AAatador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 7M-4267.

CKlMlac

CADILLAC 1073 El Dorado. White, excellent condition. $4400. ii6 Academy Street, WintervMle. 756-0327.

Investigate Three Collisions Monday

An estimated $3,900 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:24 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street Involving cars driven by Edward Franklin Evans Jr. of Route 7, Greenville, and Sylvia Garnette Powell of Route 1, Windsor.

Police, who charged Evans with failing to stq) for a red light, estimated damage at $1,375 to the Evans car and $1,075 to the Powell auto.

Harold Uoyd Potter of Route 1, (Socowinity was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ihird Street and Memorial Drive.

Police said the Potter truck collided with an auto driven by Mary WUliams WUloughl^ of Route 3, Ahoskie, causing an estimated $100 damage to the truck and $1,000 damage to the car.

WolcomeWagon Club Had Meat

The Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday at the Greenville Gfdf and Comitry Club. Valerie Hoffman spoke on Japan, its history, culture and customs.

It wag announced that the Welcome Wagon Golf Club meets each Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Ayden and Grifton. Contact Jane Wesley for more Information, 758-2696. The Welcome Wagon ladies bridge meets the first and third Tuesday of the month. Bernice Palter, 758-5243, can be contacted for information.

The tennis group will meet on Monday mornings. Contact Bet, ty Concha, 752-5631 or Karen Jones, 756-6959, fT further information. Sfaare-a-Cratt will resume In September.' In terested persons may contact JeanBusbee,7S84886.

The ladies Thursday morning bowling league will resume Sept. 8 and for information contact Betsy Nottke, 752-0671. Jo Staton, 756-3748, can be contacted concerning the couples Sunday ni^t bowling league which will resume Sept. 11.

Jane Adkisaon was wdcomed a* a new member.

The drivers of both vehicles Involved in a 7:55 a.m. (xdlision on Dickinson Avenue, 20 fert East of the Grande Avenue intersection were charged, investigators reported.

Officers said Patricia EUeen Kilcx^ of 404 South Elm St. was charged with havii^ no liability insurance, while Johnny Agar Perkins of 1508B West Fifth St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

P(dic set damage at $300 to the Kilcoyne car and $50 to the Perkins auto.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of tfe estafa of Raymond VIcK Nichols late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of s^d deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first puttlca-tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please

make lmn>ediate ---*

This 22nd da<

GertrudeS.l. -1706 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Executrix of the estafe of Raymond Vick Nichols, deceased. July 26; Aug. 2,9.16,1977.

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1966 Station Wagon. Engine rebuilt In 1974, AM/FM -track. Kevin. 752-5325. _

CHEVROLET 1951 Impaia sport model. 2 door hardtop with new paint lob and new leather upholstered in side. 3 speed transmission. Excellent condition. $1495. 758-2632.

Boat For Sale

1975 JOHNSON, 135 HP. Exctilfflt

JSSiiiS?;: C^463M0 after 6 p.m.

1974, ir

umg tra -

$3M. 752-9278

i-278ttef4.

115 HP Mercury, finder, compeu.

Campar For Sal*

1974 POP UP camper. I9Vi hardttp. CallTSMOaUlter

7 p.m.

197 VW CAMPER. Excellent condition. 754-2Sn. _

IWJ VW CAMPER Mmllea par gallon, vary clean. 7-747l.

m7 VOLUNTEER 19' fully lall-contalnad travel trailer. Very good condition. 752 1920 ettera._

W72 WINNEBAGO. 32A00 mllM, aU axtraa. 55400 firm. 744-2222,747-3344.

a.m. til 5 p.m^_ T.

Cycles For Sale

75549I. _

1975 XL-i milaage. 744-4452.

50. New condition. Very low,. Must Mil. 744-4441 of.

1975 XL 125 HONDA. Excellmf cw' dIton, Including helmet. 5350.752-444* after 4:30.

WHEN YOU CALL Irlendly voice answer to help yo*.. Place your ad In Clessltled.

Truck For Sale

1970 CJ5 JEEP. 57,000 actual mllee. Excellent condition, vary c^n. Must see this classic. S2995.754 4494.

YOU GET A good deal when you', advertise in Classified. Why not plac your ed today? _

t47 FORD PICKUP truck. 754 4553.

1977 BLAZER. Fully equipped, low-mileage. Call 752-9404 attar 4:M. -

LKING FOR A CAR? Thera art'.i dozens advertised tor sale In tha. Classlfied section. up

1944 FORD VAN. Body In fair tlon. Carpeting, paneling and Good gas mlleaoe. $750 or best offer '

22R;

753-;

1943. 34-PASSENGER bus. G^ COJ,^ ditlon. Cell James Langley, 754-01 days, 744-4435 nights._

1*45 PORO van. Paneled, Insui $450. 758-0743 of come by 201 14th Street.

1963 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck wHflW fist body. Call 752-5349after L. Porter. Can be seen at Portera'-Supply Store. Simpson, NC._

FORD RANGER XLT. 1973. Air, power steering, stereo radio, chrom*

wheels, tool box. 758-7520.__

JEEP 1976 Wagoneer, Mack with^ woodgrain. AM/FM stereo, rear glass defogger, luggage rack, air,,. cruise control, electric brakesv;

trailer hitch, automatic. Like List $10,000; sell 752-6953.

drlva*'

nilaaw

firm..

CHEVROLET NOVA, Power steering, good $1195. Call 756-7118.

1970, V6. condition.

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972 VI. Air. power steering, radial tires, tape player, CB radio, I owner, clean. $1695. Call 756-7118.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air, radial tires. With a tent. Excellent condition. One owner. 758-5240.

A60NTE CARLO 1976. Fully equipped. Excellent coodfflon. Take up payments. 756-6593^_

MONTE CARL01977. Demonstrator. Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.

Dodoe

DODGE 1974 Tradesman A^xi Van. Customized, air, bed, carpet,

headers,

756-3431.

many extras. S5i

DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 fTwnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles. Call 752-5002.

Ford

Galaxie 500 Station . Very good con-7^-7118.

THUNDERBIRD 1969.

Good condition. 756-2502.

PINTO 1977. Must sell. 756 5609 or 756 5342.

dition. Pricedtosell

lileage. G . 758-0076

THUNDERBIRD I960. Needs some work. $400.752-4557 after 6 weekdays.

FORD 1976 Elite. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM tape, cruise control. Must sell. $4750. 746-6044.

GALAXIE 500, 1963. Fair condition.

$100.752 6389 before 2 p.m._

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758-6615 or see at Westgate 66,14th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.

FORD 1964. 52,000 miles, 289 motor. 756-4579.

RANCHERO 1972. Completely rebuilt engine. Contact R.R. Forrest at 752-8559 or 756-1800.

GALAXIE 908, 1968. Excellent condi tlon. 757-6330 or 757-6447 before 5 p.m. Ask for Gary Godette.

AAAVERICK, 1971. 69.000 miles, 6 cylinder manual. Excellent condition. S1098. 753-3061.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1954 Capri

itewall tires. Excellent.

_______________, 4 door, Wack

with wide whi. : "

$1800 firm. 746-2222,747-3366

MorcLTy

MERCURY Montego 1969. automatic. $300 firm. 756-0131.

20 Ptymoutn

TOYOTA 1977 Land Cruiser. ' cellant condition. Best offer ov#f

13000. Must sell. 919 345-0141._

F-lOO RANGER. 1976. Air. AAA/FM, automatic, power steering, iw mileage. 758-3895. _

GMC 1956. Call 756-5423 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL Harvester 197*. C01810 with new 18' dump grain body,$c 9:00 X 20 tires, 5 Speed wim 2 speed. Excellent condition. $6995. Littlefield International,758-ll70.

DOGS li PETS

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.' Boarding, grooming and obedience training. Group class starts-September 20.752-^4^__

JOIN THE MANY satistlect. Classified users . . . dial 752-6166. today to place your result-getting adw,.

IRISH SETTR-LABRDOR pup

pies. $10. Call 756-2826 after 5 p.m.

FREE KITTENS. 756-1217.

16 weeks old.

BEAGLE

758-2817.

HOUNDS, two running.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup-

pies. All shots. 756-2318._;

5 WEEK OLD Pek-A-Poo's. Dewormed and shots. 758-3798 after 6 p.m.

SIX AKC Dewormed 943-3491.

KEESHOND puppies, and DHL vaccinated.

GOOD HOMES wanted for fo<r,^ beautiful male kittens. Weaned ai^, litter trained. Free. 756-1300 betweeh .

6 and 7 p.m._^ ,

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks olU shots, dewormed, go bioodllne.?5, males, 6 females. 524-4423, Grifton.

MALE POINTER, 1 year old. Cham--pionship bloodlines. 746-^898. ; .

TO PLACE AN AD in Classified . . . (ust dial 752-6166. We'll do it all for you!

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for. small professional construction firm; ^ Excel^ office skills and bookkeep^ ing experience required. No shor-thand. Must be over 21. Send rejme stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79,' He, NC2

Greenviil4

: 27834.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ience, full set of tools. Contaa

date oayrwmt. dayof July, 1977. 5. Nichols

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.............

Card of Thanks............

Special Notices............

Automotive...............

....9

Day Nursery..............

...38

Employment..............

...42

For Sale..................

...46

instruction................

Lost and Found............

Mobile Homes.............

Opportunity...............

Professional..............

Rentals...................

...84

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

....42

Work Wanted..........

....44

Wanted..................

Wanted to Buy...........

....96

Wanted to Lease..........

Wanted to Rent...........

...99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartmentsfor Rent.........M

Houses for Rent..............M

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974 with rear fold-down seat. Air, p

. brakes, 752-5133.

power steering 45,000 miles. Clean.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am 17,000 miles, automatic, tike new. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 2 door. X,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Exceilent condition. $2800.752-0385.

LEMANS 1971 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, 83.000 miles. Good condition. $1450. 752-2497.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 400. Air. factory tape, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $3100 or best offer. 746-6986.

Foraipn

MERCEDES 1972. $4300.746-4186.

Gas. A steal at

MGB-GT 1973. Excellent condition. All service rec<Mtls. 752-8819.

AUDI FOX 1973. Excellent condition, low mileage. 757-6162 8-5 or 75^7607 after 5. Ask for Susan.

MGB 1974 Interim with overdrive. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, new top. Sharp. Relocating; need cash. 75B-2& after 6 or 756-2216.

VW 1978. Needs work. $350 firm. 756-0131.

27 Bicycles ForUI*

MAN'S 10 SPEED bike. 752-4660 after 6 ;X.

Boats For Sal

CLARK 14' Day Sailer. Includes trailer end full set of sails with spinnaker. $1300. 756-4793.

1976 CHAPARRAL 19*, 1 Inboerd Outboard Mercruiser with trailer. Call 752-0392._

1971, 17' GRADY White, 115 HP Johnsoh, trailer. Excellent condition. $3400.756-0a01._

1977 MANATEE Cruiser I, 135 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized Vann trailer. Fully equipped. Can be seen at pm Atertne orea 7S2-3669.

17* GLASSMASTEIt 58 HP Mercury eneine, trailer. $458. 835-9661 or 8^141.

CORRECT CRAFT boat. Excettant condition. 752 5679 after 6 p.m.

1977 GRADY WHITE Pacer, 140OMC Inboard, 1977 Cox trailer. 756:5473.

CHRISCRAFT Lancer Oeep-V, 250 HP Inboard-Outboard, Tandem trailer. VHF-FM radio-telephone, compass. Great combination family and fishing boat. Excellent condition. 14200.795-4246or 795^3114.

1975 SEA RAY SRV 190 Mercruiser 188 HP. Gator trailer. Excellent condition. 756-3775.

Prir, Rgio^l ulo'Parts) lnc.,756-noo._: I

MEDICAL LABORATORY TechrU- I cian to work on weekends and take I night calls. Contact the I ministrator at Robersonvllle >

Tmwn^l^^Hospital, Robersonvllle, .

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND ^ BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS.

DickinsonAve. '

756-4267

EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON WANTED

Apply in person to:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typing required, potential ability to manage office. Send resume as to experience and income needed to P. O. Box 279, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wanted. Apply at Hudson Sewing Room.

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part- ^ time help needed weekends. 7^-5693, National Guard.

#IFT0N semi-invalid female retired school teacher needs two persons who drive to alternate as live-in housekeepers. 787-1265, Raleigh.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately.

Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

JkVDEN 746-mit GREENVILLE 7 42

WAITRESSES WANTED, ARply in . person between 10 and 11 a.m.or2:lKr and 4 p.m. at Captain Bob's Saafopj 2311 Evans Street._^

NOW ACCEPTING appllcetlons fiir! part-time doughnut maker aiii*' counter hetp. /^ly in person af Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER far' fast growing company. Excellent : fke skills and bookkeeping ex-, perience required. No shorthentf. 752-9718 for appoinhnent. __

HANDICAP COORDINATOR

:haol

coordinate services for pre-sch____

handicapped children end their, families. 6S Special Education (MR). preferrad. Send resume or appty at Martin County Community Acthm*, Inc., P. 0. Box IDA Ray Str^'^ WIIUamstoaNC 27892.

'' - ''

71 DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. -Tueidey, Au^at 1*, 77-11

Help Wanted

INaURANCe SALeSPERtON for iocai firm. No xperlonce nedd. wm train. Sond retoma to Inturonca. p. O. Box mJr Graanvilla, NC.

If You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

W#' want to talk to you. If you like moneyr peopla, have a nioh school education, a N.C. Salesman's or Broker's iicmse loin our sales team. Right now weVe small, but have growing pains. We'll help you In tratning ancT advertising and many other assists. Realtors and Member pm County MLS.

Apply To:

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

mature lady to live In with elder-ly lady and do light housework. 795 3907,795-4786._

attractive position for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earning op portunlty of S175 to $200 a week. Ad vancement. Experience not lnpor tant. 756-6711 betwe^ 1 and 5 p.m.

notice. Now hiring. Steady work. Starting to taka appncatlons for full time employment. A number of job opilngs to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861 between 1 and

5 p.m. _

WE ARE LOOKING for someone to re&'esent Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden and Pitt County. Unlimited earnings and fringe benefits. Write I Taylor, P.O.ftox

HglpWtnfgd

EXPERIENCED EOG pickers needed. Good starting pay. Contact Mr. Bullock. 751-3316.

OPPORTUNITY FOR advancemenf. Start on the ground ftoor ar>d work Must be 21 or over. Excellent driving record and a dasira to

your way up.

ceifent driving record and a dasira t. taarn. Fhona 752-5666 batwaan 4 and 6

i.m. Equal Oraortunlty Empioytr, 'ila/Famala.

PART TIME and full time positions open. Baientlnes Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza. Apply in person only, no phone

ROOFING mechanics and helpers. Service Roofing, 1310 West 14th Street.

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOftlLE home mov Ing. Take down and set Can Jim Council, 792-2350, Wiiliamston.

WILL VACUUM and shanm rugs and carpets at reasonable rates.

Guaranteed work. 75B-4205.

758-4250 or

BULK BARN and grain dryer electronic circuit boards rebuilt. Cali 758-6516 aftarSp.m._

CHILDRENS MOTEL. Take that last weekend vacation for yourself, leave your children with me. Fee for wie child; $30 and for two $50. Also babysitting by the week for working mothers. 756-7823.

MIscflianeous

O 30 GIBSON Amp. Reverb, tremola, practically new. $175. Magnatone olid body guitar, $100. 403 Blltmora after 5 p.m. _

STORE FIXTURES. 756K1121.

590 GALLON OIL drum and 150,000 BTU oil furnace. $150. 746-6394.

EXERCISE BICYCLE, wedding gowm, vaporizer, facial sauna, blow dryer, tape recorder, leather purse.

758-7138.___

ZENITH PORTABLE stereo. Good

for teenager. $25.758-6714._

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of timber for sale. To be cleancut.

752-7877._ .

RECOMMENDED band in-struments. Rentaf-purchasa Plan availabla. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

FISHING WORMS. Excellent opportunity to buy large quantities of mixed sizes of redvrms at very low prices. Must sell approximately 3,000,000 worms. Call now, Ayden,

746-4445 or Grifton, 524-5894._

APPLES. Red and yellow, delicious; and cooking. $8 bushel. 752 5333.

( 3366, Kinston,

WAITRESSES, neat in appearance. Apply in person only from 2 tit 5 at Shooey's.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new. and used cars in today's Classified Advertising sectioni You can go in comfort! need HFTor LPN to^wk 3-1. x ceilent starting salary with a raise in 3 months. Excel ent benefits. Contact Albemarle VII a Nursing Home,

Wflliamsfon. NC. 1-792-1616._

THE BURGER KING is now accepting applications. Full time and part-time available. Apply in person bet-ween2and5p.m._

PART TIME BROKER MUST HAVE BROKERS LICENSE

Do you want m keep your current job and learn about real estate while making extra money? Call Clark Grubbs Realty 756-6336 _

EXPERIENCED SALES CLERK. Sewing knowledge a must. <^iy in per^. Fashion Fabrics, 3M Arlington Boulevard. _

LOCAL CONTRACTING firm needs Individual with capabilities for light framing and other general repairs associated with residential building. Salary commensurate with lO^lity and experience. Only mature, ex-parlenced Individual need apply. Call 756-3677 for appointment._

medical office Secretary need ed.,Must be good typist. Medical terminology can be learned quickly. Typing will be from dictaphone. Rplies confidential. Write to Medical Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

RN OR LPN for part-time pacamedical life insurance examiner ^ Greenville area. Prefer someone not working full time. (704) 525-7691 or write Insurex, 4106 Park Road, Suite 406, Charlotte, NC 28209.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In

service type sales. Farmville area. Complete training provided with full fringe benefits. Our sales pi^le in the Farmville area average $1150 a month. Write to Sales, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address and numberv

SETTLED PERSON to work part-time In new lady's retail store. Calf 758-6256 after 6.

COOK. Local sorority. Moi>tfay-Fciday. 1 til 7 p.m., September-May. Minimum wage. Transportation required. Duties will include cooking evenjn^ meal and light housework.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant, Mamorial Drive.

BUYERS are just a teli

caJI away %W>en you advert^ in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

IT'S YOUR MOVE Start A New Career Nowl

ASK YOURSELF ..

Whyaialascaraer?

PAINTING by June While. 25 years . All work guaranteed. 752-5448.

BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Con-ractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. '56-74^. Commercial & residential.

FOR SALE

48 #arm Equipment

MF300 COMBINE with 2 row corn >ead and IT grain head. $3995. Littlefield international, 758-1170.

50 GarageYard Sale

ESTATE SALE Saturday, Auwst 20 at 10 a.m. 219 West Avenue, Ayden.

Hou

furnishings belonging to

estate of Lillian S. Hart.

YARD SALE, Bethel. Saturday, August 20. Clothing and etc. First brick house pass old depot on right; Railroad Street.

GAS COOK STOVE, $45; 1971 Hor^a lOO (needs minor repair work), $75; 1971 Yamaha Mini Enduro, $100; CB

ground plane antenna, $25; trombone, $3^756-0452 after 5:30.

AMF BICYCLE exerciser. Practically neW. 756-2707. _

PENTAX K2 camera with 3 lenses and many accessories. Asking $450. Yashica TLR with 3 filters. Asking $150.758-2579.

COLOR TV, Sears Sllvertone. 19 inch. Portable with rqll around stand, antenna not included. $65. 756-6637 after 6 p.m.

4 TON air conditioner. 752 3242.

RUGS, 9 X 13 green braid oval, $50; 9 X 12 gold pile, $25. Twin bed, $25. Girl's 3 speed bike, $25.752-0974.

BLACK AND WHITE TV, $35 or best offer. 752-1591.

LivMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^u^gment. Jarman Stables,

AQHA

0ld.75(

.. PALOMINO Stallion. 3 years 758-6447 after 6 p.m. _

4 YEAR OLD registered thorought>red mare. Good racing bloodlines, wni make excellent brood mare or pleasure horse. Best offer over $500. Can be seen In Greenville. 919-345^1141.

Miscellantouf

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per ny>nth. Cha Rich Music' 208 ArllngWi Boulevard, 756-1212._

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out. carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudsoo.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requlras less drying tln^ than RInse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

DiSCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X I'/, 2 X 4 and 2A X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE, of ono gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade

COMMERCIAL ICEA8AKER, makes 400 pounds of cubes a day. Complete

unit. 752-2483._

ANTIQUE OAK double bed. $150. Call 752-3244._

58 Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. _

46 Mobil* Homes For Sal

1973, 12 X 60 beautiful Ritzcraft trailer. Step up living room. 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Washer and dryer and central air included. 758 2817.

1974 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IY2 baths, central air and heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small equity and assume payments. Call 825-1121 or 825 2671.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. Take up payments if unfurnished; equity and assume loan If fully furnished. 758-1845 from 1 til 5p.m. _

10X50 RIT2CRAFT frailer. Good condition. 746-6924.

Houses For Sale

71 CHAMPION 12 X 65 with 12 x 20 at fachment. 2 full baths, partially furnished. $3995. 752 0074.

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms. 2W baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

OWNER TRANSFERRING. One Story brick veneer. 4 months old. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, wooded lot. Located in Bethel. $27,000. Dozier Appraisal &

Realty, 752 105S. _

RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, fenced in backyard. Micf 30's. Dozier Ap

praisalSi Realty. 752 1055._

HOME AND GARAGE on 2 acres In Bell Arthur. Renovation for home a necessity. $22,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights. 752-7671.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, cantraHy located. Call 758 9584, ask for Donor Fred.

OPPORTUNITY

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all electric. Immediate occupancy. $28,000, assume loan. 746-2283.

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, no tions, ready-made ladles casual wear. Robersonville 795-4092 days,

795-3583 nights or 795 3885._

GRILL (can be moved) and/or Quick Stop type store with stock and equipment. 7^-2222, 747-3366.

COUNTRY HOME on one acre. You need to see this house to appreciate is value. Let us make an appoinfment. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, aven ings, Gary Kiger. 756 2744^>,>^

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and ail roof work. 756-2008 anytime. _

EXCELLENT LOAN qi4ptionn Oakdale. Only $4500 oown and assume payments on this cute ranch with 3 bedrooms. I'/s baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen and living room. Hignitefi. Company, inc..

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8< Associates, 756-6234.

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.__

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights. 752-0345. _____

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED In private piano lessons from an experienced Teacher please call Ann Artmore at 756-4769.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST RED female Irish Setter. Reward offered. 758-1493 after 5, ask for Hope.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, air cbndi tion, carpet, washer, no pets. 756-6005.

WHETHER YOU'RE BUY NG or selling, you'll get good results with Classified.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 70! Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carMt at home. Available to rent at intematloftal Carpet, Inc., 752-35230T 752-3524. _

S Neleyp##, neperdwcks S.irtfim

Why This Company?

i.ettawwMiMnifw

XACof

What Art The Benefits And Opportunities?

I. iMWMlvitsrt

1. Fremwiw w nwrW IW iwlerlfy

The Price You Pay?

i. FuN tfRW Ia. ftvteay WMk

SCOT

lyine

tMMn ifwrva iwiMn to Mw Sy tnrMS ani PMt M M iFn M it auecMaM, iw W HI imntK ... ygu ow It to ywr famAv... W at toaatirr.

CaNMrlntarvifwtwt.

WALLACE

TESSIER

1/243-5111

ctU: Mon.Tnta.WW.t:a*.*

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top wll, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel. 7-235l, after 3:30 p.m._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Toel

Company.__

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and und for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington. 746-3461._

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We^have.it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WURLIT2ER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a ^new Wurlltzer Plano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will a^y to PurchaM price. In Rocky A^nt, cal 446-4101 or 443-3402, In Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

ONE SECTION double wide m^Ile home unit. 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville. NC. 756-1100.

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, baths. Must sell. 753-3061.

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 recon ditioned. 3 offices, one reception area. 756-7912,758 3644.

3 BEDROOM, 12 X 65 mobile home. Central air, new carpet, appliances. 758 3925after6.

1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. V/2 baths, raised kitchen. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Assume payments of $117 monthly. 752-1083 after 7.

FAST FOOD Restaurant for lease on the corner of Reade Circle and Evans Street. Lots of parking and excellent location. Call Hignite 8. Company, inc., 758-6666 anytime^_

GARAGE OR BODY shop for sale. Located on Pactolus Highway. Call for details. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

Farms For Sale

FARM. 59 acres near Grimesland. City water. Cleared land planted in soybeans. $61,000. Great potential. Lanco Realty. 756 5868 or 752-2079.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with V/3 baths, kitchen-dining, den, ijving

room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage, estate Realty Company. 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis

Mills. 752-3647.

$39,500 BY -OWNER. 316 West Cooper, Winterville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with din ing area, double utility room, carpeted over hardwood floors, air, double garage, workshop on large lot 756-0359.

SAVE! DO some work yourself and save on this 2-story home! 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 appointment. O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ONE KING DRIVE. A comfortable 7 year old, 3 bedroom, Vh bath home. 10 minutes from downtown. Wooded lot. Over $1500 on recent im provements. $32,580. Darden Realty, 758-1983/ nights and weekends, 752-7671.

NEW HOMES ready at Longbranch Development near 7 Pines (3 miles north of Farmville, off Highway 121 and 11 miles southwest of Green ville). Farmers Home Administra tIon approved. Contact Vanreck, Inc., 753-4972.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'.TORM VVINIO/.' , UOORb . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTUN CO

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT CLEARINO, bulldoitr and bflckhoe work. Free esilmetes. Cannon a. Smith Construction. Ceil Donald Scott Cannon, 7<6-4400 or DaVIOH. Smith, 74a-W2._

FUJICA CAMERA model ST705 with assortment of lenses and flash. Contact 75-5S47. _

USE O 3VS X 7 pool fable, *375. New 4 X 8 pool table, 725. Used 2 player pin-bTsaso. Used juke box, S325. Call 758-3218 or 758-0027.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

IN MOTOR CO

HOLLOMAN'S

BMCK, lUKK t CMCIinE SERVICE

15 Year* Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Speclaliie In...

Fireplace* * Carport*

Patio* * Porche*

Stoop* It Step*

Concrete or Brick Walkway*

Home Underpinning Houie Leveling

AHType* AAMOnrv Repair,Work With Brick, Blo^or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

OFFICE OR RETAIL

Space Available

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rea Price

$179.50

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

59 S. Evans St.

AYDEN

An opportunity to purchase this nice home m Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows.

Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, Vh jaths, great rom with built in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. $36,000.

Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range. $39,500.

Duff us Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths. $36,500. No realtors please. Cali 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.

NEW HOME ON V/2 acre wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious closets, large living room, wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen with dining area, dishwasher, large utility room, carport. Low40's. 752 5567.

GRIFTON. Forest Acres. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home. Eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, central air. carport. Community pool. 524-5776.

82 Resort Property For Saie

SOUTH-PAMLICO RIVER. A wood ed lot with mobile home and 60 pier on Pamlico River. $10,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; mghts and weekends, 752-7671

ATLANTIC beach" Furnished house. Owner will finance. Stack-Kiger Realty. 756-3088; evenings, Gary Kiger, 756 2718. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

RENTALS

1600 FOOT BUILDING. 2 baths, storage, new. Good for retail or upholstery shop, etc. Large lot. $200. 746-2222, 747 3366.

STORE OR OFFICE building located at 310 Evans Street on the downtovm mall. 1950 square feet, 26 feet fron tage on the mall. 758 2111. _

06 Apartments 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 ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say It! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy

the PRESIDENT will be pleased.

. - .

fig.

irpeting, swimming pool nis court. AND MORE. You'll Love

We think It's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag carpeting swimming pool, ten

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Calt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

COLLEGE STUDENTS apartments. Beautiful, with fishing pier. Commuting time 45 minutes. Furnished, $150 per month and up. 919-322-5536.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Riverbluff. Working person, graduate student or upper graduate preferred. Call Gail at752 i3S0.

FEMALE DESIRES two roommates to share large apartment on Tar River, near ECU. Come by 215 Stan-cill Drive, Apartment F, see H. Brown.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refihlshtng and Repairs. Superior Caning tor alf type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types Of pallets. Hand crafted cope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

FOR SALE

To fie Moved

76' X 55' Building Approximately 1500 square feet. Suitable for house, church, workshop or office.

*5500.00

AAoved and Set Up SAAile Radius Coll 756-4031

Tlie

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7;4012anYtime

REALTOlf PMe754-7m

TIRE SALES & SERVICE

Exoerienced salespertwn needed immediately. Excellent opportunity with established growing division of Cox Armature Works, Inc. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of maior medical hospitaliiation, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Ronny Cox.

COX TIRE AW BATTERY SERVICE

jjSSAAwnorlal Drive Gmenvllta, N.C. 77*34 Phon,75*-ar

DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR

NELSON-WALLACE,

Office 752-5113 Horn# 7S1-5M

86 Apartment* For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Experience the unique In apanment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carMted,

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court arvd club room.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, (anitorial ser-vice^^rklng. 402 Armorial Drive.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Sult7 cr Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Cali Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming I* Associates, 756 6234 or 756-0805.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE spaces.

Oakmont Professional Plaza.

752-1557

FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE

57.3 acres of cut-over woodsland located east of Stokes $19,000.00

57.7 acres of cut-over woodsland, some Improvements, located east of Stokes $27,500.00

135 acres located on State Road 1200 near Walstonburg. Cut-over woodsland. Ideal for dairy farm, horse farm, etc. $50,000.00

1.69 acres of cleared land located just off SR no. 1743 $5,000.00

1.88 acres of cleared land with 859 pounds of tobacco SR 1743 $7,000.00

30 acres partly clearedno allotments in front of Parker's Chapel Church. Ideal for sand hole $40,000.00

20.3 acres of woodsland 'A mile south of Calico on the north side of Hwy. 43 $30,000.00

17 acres land, 14 cleared, 3 wooded, located in the lunctlon of State Roads 102 8. 1925 $17,000.00

2 tracts of land located about 1 mile south of State Road 102 consisting of 11.85 acres with 3.20 acres of tobacco (5418 pounds) Included $25,000.00

listings HEEDEDON FARMS AND WOODSLAND. LIST WITH US. WE HAVE PROSPECTS.

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

754-2656

ANYTIME

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

female ecu student has , 2 bedroom apartment that she would like to share with another student. 756 6247.

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apart ment at Village Green. 758 2518, 752-5712. Teresa.

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS. $150 a month. 752-5407.

EXCELLENT neighborhood, excellent school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. One year lease required. $375 per month. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234; Walter House. 756-7690,

Lots For Fent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new owner^ip and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for 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 6:30 and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

92 Reort Property For R*nf

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726-3684.

MOUNTAIN RESORT apartment for

rent. Daily or weekly. 452 2498.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM with '/2 bath. Call Jackie at 756 6845 after 5 p.ft).

ROOM IN private home. Responsibte ECU student. Weekdays 756-0916

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

CASH REGISTER with two tapes.

Call 825-0021 between 9 a.m. and 6

p.m. _____

USED WHEEL CHAIR wanted. Contact John Wharton at 756-4267.

Wanted To Rent

MBA STUDENT wishes to Share rent

in house or apartment. Call coilect, 735 2996.

FOUR COLLEGE girls need 4 bedroom house for September 1. S200 . or less. 752-0994.

RESPONSIBLE WORKING couple wants to rent house in country bet ween Ayden and Washington. No children. 795-3098 after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SHOES

For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson Shoes

111 E. 3rd street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Has all the equipment. List Price$15,800.0ur Price

*$11,998

1976 FORD

Van. Full power with air. Just right for the beach.

*$7998 1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $8998. Our price

$7598

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is realiy fixed up.

*$6998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

*$5898 1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color.

*$5498

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible.

$5298

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Foil power with

*$4998

1975 FORD

Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full 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.

*$4698

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with

air.

*$4498

19t3 JENSEN HEALEY

21,000 actual miles.

$4498

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with air. 38,000 miles. Must see to ap-predate.

*$3998

1973 FORD

Thunderbird. Full p0Mr with air.

*$3998

1974 MG 8

Convertible.

$3998

1974 DODGE

Van. This one is hippie.

*$3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1973 CHEVROLET

CamaroLT. Hey, lookattIH*!

*$3498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

If Oor Price Doesn't Suit You, Make U* An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For,

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!

Tarlieel Toyota Inc.

^.4 Y 109 Trade Si.

Greenville, N.C. Phone. 756 3231 or 756 322B

OPEN TODA

'I >

GHANO OPENING

'. Ws NFWSPAPER!

600

GREENVILLE BLVD.

YOULL BE DELIGHTED, TO FIND THAT.....

The finest facilities for foodstore and drugstore shopping are here for you at Kroger Sav-on.

Just one time to park and one trip through the check stand takes care of much of your weekly shopping ... and we'll be happy to carry out your purchases for you. Kroger Sav-on is a whole new way of shopping ease and pleasure.

WEDNESDAY AUG. 17, 7 A.M.

YOR ALL NEW...

FOOD AND DRUGSTORE!

. QUALITY MEATS, FARM FRESH PRODUCE IN-STORE I BAKERY, A DELICATESSEN, COSMETICS, AND A FULL-SERVICE PHARMACY!

GRAND OPENING

VALUES

FOOD

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^UCK I

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PW*

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plums

or Match

3 s *1

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CWO/C