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Weather

Partly cloudy tbrough Wednesday with scattered showers In sMdb and weet today and sUtewfde Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 3 - lied students CKdted PagesNutrttionlst knows Page 9 - At 3>, tap talent

96th Year NO. 201

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1977

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Local Utilities To

First Lesson; Potlonco

UhE^TI^ONCTMORE-Reglatintloofart^ morning stretching trom the sidewalk along East Filth Street Into

thdh Sfflfmuie etw) m Imt/s n..mj__-

at Ea^ Carolina University is underway and that the old routine o standing in line'. Shown here Is part o( a long line this

the canqHB and on into the Adinlnistraticin Building. (Reflector photo by Tominy Forrest)

GreenvUleUtUitll

they are about to I . __________________________

Director Charl^Home said the commission received notice Monday that Virginia Electric Power Co., Greenville UtUitles supplier, is suspending further bUling of the deferred fuel surcharge.

VEPCO will be forwarding a check for $767,770.73 for charges collected through June, 1977.

Horne said the UtBles Commission met Monday afternoon to consider the matter. During the period from December, 1975 through Sq)tember, 1978 the commission collected the deferred fuel charge at the rate of $0.00224 per kilowatt hour billed, simUar to the VEPCO retail charge. The total amnimr coUected by Greenville Utilities was $847,235.47,

Yesterday the commission approved a plan to refund all of the amount coUected to its retaU customers in the same manner in which it was billed, Horne said.

He said the commission requested the director to secure from the utility billing service contractor, Network Computer Company, a plan to determine the proper amount to be refunded to

checks.

! December, pare refund

For customers not currently being served, but who were billed during the period, steps wUl be taken to make nnum-aUn,, and issue refunds wherever practical, Horne said.

The refund plan wUl be presented to the conunisslon at its Sept. 13 meeting.

Preliminary indications are that approximately 60 days may be required to draw the necessary refund checks Horne said. It Is anticipated that a considerable amount of time wUl have to be q>ent to determine accurately the ph^ amounts In be refunded and to be certain that the checlte are drawn true and correct.

GreenvUle UtUitles also collected the deferred fuel charge from the towns of Ayden and WintervUle, on the same schedule it has paid VEPiX). ITie total bUled Ayden was $53,045.28 and $18,880.56 for WintervUle. These amounts wUl be refunded to Ayden and WintervUle.Blame Decline In College Vance Outlines U.S, Board Scores On Trauma Policy For China Hosts

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A steady 14-year decline in College Board scores was blamed today on national traumas such as the Vietnam war and Watergate, lower educational standards and the increasing number of minority, poor and inferior students taking the tests.

A special 21-member panel, headed by former Secretary of Labor WUlard Wirtz, also blamed television and the

nation's divorce rate in its 75-page report on the results of a two-year study.

The decline in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores orn-stitutes serious business warranting careful attention by everybody interested in education, the groiq) said.

Since 1963, the average score in Uie Scholastic Aptitude Test verbal section has dropped 49 points, from 478 to 429. Mathematics scores declined 32 points, from 502 to 470.

Ask Big Rate Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) Trans International Airlines waiUs to slai charter air fares to Asia by more than 50 per cent.

In a request fUed Monday with the CTvU Aeronautics Board, TIA proposed using wide4dy DCIO jets for ttie economy flight, between five U.S. cities and Hong Kong and Tokyo.

The plan requires approval from the governments of Japan and the Crown Colony of Hong Kong as weU as from the CAB.

The redured fares would generate substantiaUy increased Asian travel and Introduce an entire new market of American to the Orient, said the charter airlines president Henry

Under TIAs plan, a one-way fare to Hong Kong from Los Angeles would cost $299. The present fare is $656. TIA would offer other cut-rate deals from New York, Chicago, Oakland and Seattle to the Orient.

Passengers would have to mak reservations in advance.

Scores range from 200 to 800. The 2ti-hour test is given by the College Entrance Examination Board to about one million high school students a year as a tool for colleges trying to gauge future academic success.

The r^rt noted that the 14-year period was divided into two seven-year time brackets by societal events. The rqxMt said the decline before 1970 was due largely to a change in the kinds of students taking the test. In the seven years since, with the test-taking group stabilized, other developments in the schools and soctety were held respon-siUe.

national undertaking to afford meaningful equality of educational opportunity.

ByBARRYSCHWEID Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R.

Gov. AAandel Is Convicted

Between two-thirds and three-fourths of the decline until 1970 was related to the notatde extension and expansion of educational opportunity in the United States, the panel said.

REFLECTOR

With many more young persons staying in high schotri and going on to college, the panel said, there has been a greatm- proportion of test takers who have lower high school grades and who come from the low-income and minority groups which traditionally score low.

ffOTLIflC

752-1336

The growing number of women taking the SATs contributed to a decline in the mathematics scores, the study also noted. Women have traditionally scored higher than men in the verbal section.

HOTLINE gets things d(e for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proMem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

However, the study rejected the interpretation that student rnakeiq) was the basic cause, using instead the explanation that lower scores resulted from the incompleteness so far of the

BALTIMORE (AP) - Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandei was convicted by a U.S. District Court jury today of 17 counts of maU fraud and one of racketeering, stemming from an influence trading scheme involving horse racing

Five' codefendants were also found guUty on the same 17 counts.

The jury delivered the verdict after being deadlocked during 13 days of delU>eratlons.

The trial was the second tor the governor and his five codefendants. The earlier trial was declared a mistrial after the jury found out ahout a jury tampering effort. Mandei was never linked to the charge.

The seven man, five women jury had not responded to an .effort by U.S. District Court Judge Robert L. Taylor to end-the deadlock.

Taylor had offered on Monday to repeat the instructions he had given the jury.

Under Maryland law, Mandei must give up his office.

On trial with the 57-year old Mandei were his best friend, Irvin Kovens; W. Dale Hess, former majority leader of the House of Delegates; attorney Ernest N. Cory Jr., and Hess business partners, brothers-WO-liara A.' and Harry W. Rodgers

in.

' Each man was accused of 20

maU fraud counts. They were acquitted Of three of those counts.

There was no visible reaction from any of the defendants as the verdicts were aiuiounced.

Each charge carries a penalty of five years in jaU and a $1,000 fine. Mandei, Cory and Kovens each were convicted of one racketeering count, the others two apiece. The maximum sentence for racketeering is 20 years and $25,000.

Mandei was charged with accepting between $300,000 and $400,000 in business Interests, cash, bonds, Florida vacations, clothing and jewelry from the others.

Prosecutors contend the items were in exchange for his efforts to get the 1972 General Assembly to legislate benefits for Marlboro Race Track, then secretly owned by at least four of his codefendants. Kovens disputes a claim he owned 60 per cent of Marlboro.

Taylor set Oct. 7 fw- sentencing. After the verdict was announced, Taylor sent the jury back decide v4iat business interests should be crmfiscated under the anti-racketeering statute.

Vance completed an extensive outline of U.S. foreign policy for his Chinese hosts today, but a spokesman said . the key issue of normalizing relations between the U.S. and Chinese governments was only touched on.

Vance held his second meeting with Foreign Minister Huang Hua, who came to the government guest house where the secretary of state is staying for a 2>/-hour session. U.S. spokesman Hodding Carter said the talk today and the first 2>.i-hour meeting

Monday were very useful, very serious and very businesslike.

All we have had basically so far is an exposition of our own, Carter reported.

He said Vance presented a great deal of material but no written proposals. Huang asked no questions on Monday and only a few today, Carter said.

Huang emphasized the chief barrier to normalization of relations between Peking and Washington in a speech at a banquet for the secretary Monday night. He said

Chairman Hua Kuo-fengs ^>eech to the 11th Communist Party Congress last week expressed the wUl o the Chinese people and the Communist governments consistent stand.

Hua in his qteech rqjeated previous Mflcial statements that nortnal relations between the United States and China cannot be opened untU the United States breaks diplomatic relations with the Nationalist regime on Taiwan, cancels its 1954 mutual defense treaty with (CoaaiedoDpgeti

Set 13-Item Agenda At Planning-Zoning Meet

NO COMPLAINTS My dau^ter Is oirolled In a school In Ccnral Gables, Fla. wMdi promises to train her as a travd agency staff person. We have paid the Initial fee and are paying so much per month now. I have no reason to doubt this school, yet 1 would feel b^ter If Hotline would check on it and make sure it la legit. W.M.

Re-Election Bid John Howard

Under the Maryland Con-stitidion, Mandei wUl forfeit upon sentencing the remainder of his four-year term due to expire in January, 1979.

Lt. Gov. Blair Lee became acting governor when Mandei became ^ck early this summer.

The Joint City-County and GreenvUle Planning and Zoning Commissions wUl consider a total of 13 items Wednesday night during the regular August meeting.

Business scheduled on the joint agenda includes;

Request of Thomas F. Taft and others for rezoning of approximately 85 acres located in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of State Road 1200 and State Road 1203 and approximately 4,000 feet west of the hospital from R-6 to Office and Institutkmal, Medical Arts and Highway Commercial (present portions of R-6 wUl remain);

adt^tion of the semi-annual report;

Request of 'White Concrete Co. and H. L. Roberts for rezoning approximately 21 acres on the south side of Mumford Road from R-6 to Industrial;

Discussion of US 264-NC 11 Corridor Study; and

Request of H. G. Stocks for rezonlng approximately 26 acres on the north side of US 264 Bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial, R-6 and R-15.

GreenvUle board business includes:

- Request of Pitt County Fair for rezwiing 14 acres at the intersection of US 13-NC 11 and Airport Road from R-6/M(g)Ue Home to Unoffensive Industry;

- Request of GreenvUle First Pentecostal Holiness Church for rezoning approximately 4.2 acres located north of Plaza Drive east of Evans Street Extension from Shopping Center to R-9;

- Request of Louis Clark Agency Inc. for rezoning approximately 22 acres at the southwest corner of Red Banks Road and 14th Street from R-20

toILI-20andR-6;

Preliminary plat of Bren-ijon VUIage located in the southwest intersection of the Southern RaUroad and US 264

Final plat of the Brennon VUIage property;

Preliminary plat on Merle Bowser and J. B. Surles HI lot division located in the northeast intersection of Forest HUl Circle and Sixth Street;

Final plat on the Bowser and Surles property; and

Final plat of Section I of Twin Oaks Subdivision located north of l4th Street and west of' US 264 Bypass.

Howeil Running For Councilman

Hotline contacted the Better Business Bureau of Oral Gables, which said that the school, called Associated Schools Inc., is a member in good standing of the BBB. The BBB person said that the school offers a combination of 58 home-study lessons and then a residency program. Travel to Coral Gables and housing while one is th^ is the problem of the student, she said. The sdKwl does not guarantee a job after the course is but does maintain a placement service and makes every attempt to locate jobs for its graduates, she said.

She said the school has been established since 1961 and that, at this time, the BBB has received no complaints concerning it.

Janet Stoughton, manager of the local Quixote travel Inc., said she believes that the training obtained In such a school would be helpful to anyone seeking a job in a travel agency. Tliere is so much to know, she said, and most of those wiw come to us seeking jobs would have to be trained on the job or in ^>ecial schools to which we send them. Im not familiar with this particular school, but the training offered does sound promising.

Veteran City CouncUman John Howard filed Friday for reelec-tk to the city governing board in the October municipal elec-tkms.

Howard, who is senior vice president of GreenvUle Tobacco Co., has served some ten years as a mmber of the City CouncU.

The CouncUman was first elected in 1963 and served untU 1969 when he chose not to seek rejection. He was again elected to the CouncU in 1973 and has served since that time.

Ive served on the CouncU for ten years and feel that 1 have the experience necessary for the job, Howard coramoited in announcing his candidacy.

He added, We have undertaken some projects within the past couple of years that I am familiar with and would like to see completed.

The CouncUman, a GreenvUle native, is a past chairman of the Pitt County-Greenville Airport Aidhority and now serves as an advisor to the board. He is a member of the board M direc

tors of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Howard, who attends St. Pauls Episcopal Omrch, is married to the former Parma Matthis of Ointon and the couple has five chUdren.

Builder Enters Council Race

JOHN HOWARD

Eu^ne D. Rocky FaUon has announced his candidacy fM' the GreenvUle City CouncU.

The 28-year-old buUder and real estate student fUed as a candidate on Monday at 1 p.m.

A Washington, D.C. native, Fallon said that he has lived in GreenvUle for the past ten years. The candidate, is unmarried, is a sprxts mthusiast and fbrmer student at East Carolina University.

Saying that be isenthusiastic about Greenville and Its growth, FaUon noted that he has many ideas about our city. He cited a definite lack of community Involvement here and expressed concern about the local bousing situatioo.

FaUon said he is definitriy in favor of Greenvilles opansioa and continued growth but we do not want to toee and forget Us exiting beauty nor can we coa-

done industrial poUution ruining Odrhmizan.

ROCKY FALLON

Earl E. (Ed) Howell, present member of the GreenvUle Planning and Zoning Commission, announced Oiat he is a candidate for the City CouncU in the October raunic^)al elections.

HoweU fUed Friday for one of the six ChuncU seats that wUI be fUled in the faU baUoting.

A Nash County native, the candidate is a graduate of Rocky Mount High School and is married to the former Pattie Wom-We from Nash County. The couple has one son, Ed Jr.

HoweU, who joined Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. some 27 years ago, presently serves as outside stqierintendent tor the company. He moved to GreenvUle In 1962.

In 1972, HoweU was appointed to fUl an unexpired term on the planning board and then was named by the City CouncU to a fun term In 1973. He has served as chairman of the GreenvUle board.

The candidate, who noted that he is pursuing a d^ree through night courses at East Carolina University, said that he feels his background on Uie planning board wUl be an asset as a member of the City (touncU.

I feel there is a need for closer cohesion between the county and the city, Uie firsttime candidate observed. Saying that the county and city need to

work closer togeUiw, HoweU noted Uiat Uiere are sev-al areas where better relatiwis could help, including school situations where protUems have caused friction in recoit months.

HoweU mentioned Uiat be served as chairman of the planning board during the dmlop-ment of Uie Medical DiMrict Plan for Uie area of Uie new hospital west of Memorial Drive. Long range planning and toning was taken into account during the development of the medical plan, it was pointed out.

>-K.ao$nu.

New Medical Students Excited Over Opportunity

By STUART SAVAGE Riflector Staff Wrttw Im really excited about it," Linda Robertson, first year ECU medical student said. Its going to be a realty good learning situation, the 22-year-old Rural Hall native noted.

A University of North Carriina at Greensboro biology graduate, like most of ha- 27 classmates, is not sure what the futur? miit bring. But she said, I plan to enta family practice...maybe go back to Rural Hall. I like small locations. Big cities dont do too much fa me.

Miss Robertson added, I just want to work with pe<^...see what I can do for them. I think medicine will let me be with peo-{de and help them."

Students entering the East Carolina University SclHxrf of Medicines first four-year class were entertained, alimg with

their families, at an open house at Ragsdale Hall Sunday, then gathered for a picture-taking session Monday.

Medical school dean Dr. William Laupus told the students and their families the establishment of the four-year program was "a great team proposition, and said theres a great id-vantage in being a student m a new medical school.

He explained that first year students in a new four-year school receive much more individual attention. You are in a very very fortunate position, Laupus emphasized.

A sampling of the students indicated that they, too, feel they are fortunate.

Fernando Puente, 24, is a Guatamala native who earned his undergraduate and masters degree in biology ftwn ECU.

He has worked at Pitt Memorial Hospital as an emergency room technician and feels he will get special attention as a member of the first class. Im going to make the most of it, "he said.

With three cousins in the medical field one a ttoctor and two in medical school Puente is looking toward family practice when he graduates.

John Lowder's wife, Gina, is a nurse, and his father is a pharmacist. From Marion, Lowder attended N.C. State University and graduated from Michigan with a degree in naval architecture.

It was too impersonal he found after working in that field for a year, so hes studying to become a physician.

Lowder, who worked for 10 months as an operating room technician at Wake Memorial

Hospital in Raleigh, said doctors, can contribute the most...seem to be needed the most," and plans to return to the Western part of the state to practice,

Its very good...I couldnt be happier, be said, about being in ECUs first four-year class.

Julius Maliett from Raleigh wants to be a pediatrician, because, I enjoy working with children. I want to learn to help them through medicine.

Maliett 21, was accq>ted by the Howard University medical school, but chose East Carolina because, this is the place. Being in the first class is an honor.

Peter Johns brother is a fourth-year medical student in Hershey, Pa. and his father is an attorney. At 23, he wants to follow a career in primary medicine, but Ive got four

years of dilligent effort 1 have to worry about now, he said.

Johns is a bio-medical engineering graduate of Duke University who has worked as a research assistant in the field of pediatrics there.

Bob Jones Is interested in medicine because it offers a challenge, and is an opportunity to work with people.'

A Wake Forest biology graduate, Jones father is a family practitioner In Shelby.

I grew up in North Carolina, he said. I think Ill stay here.

Bonnie Caulkins father is a Baptist minister in Murfreesboro. At 21, she is a Davidson biology graduate a member of the first co-ed class at the formerly all-maleschool.

I think its going to be a real challenge, being a member of the first four-year medical class at ECU, she noted.

I like rural areas, Miss Caulkins said. Her plans are to have a family practice, or possibly pediatrics, in a small town. But right now, her immediate pi^ are to get through the next four years.

Manjul Sharma of Greensboro, plans to practice in North Carolina.

Tlie 22-year-old UNC-Chapel Hill biology graduate said medicine has always interested me. I have a lot of relatives that are doctors and physicians have a lot of op^rtunity to help people.

Her father is a professor in education administration at UNC-Greensboro, while her mother is a professor of psychology at A and T State Uversity.

Mary Beth FoU of Chapel H1 plans to stay in North Carolina when she graduates. The 23-

year-old says being a physician is something Ive always wanted to do...wanted to be when I grew up.

She puts things more simply, I want to do the best I can...be the best damn doctor there is.

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Six Accidents Here Monday

Biggest Day Probing Entry Of At Farmville

An estimated 17,750 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic ctdlisions investi^ted yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets involving cars driven by Judith Wetherington Edwards of 2409 Unstead St., and Judy Potts Longworth of Winston-Salem.

Police, who charged Miss Longworth with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Edwards car and $1,000 to the Longworth vehicle.

Mark Randall Kidd of Matthews was charged with foljow-ing too close following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Police said the Kidd car collided with an auto driven by Mary Jane Atkinson of Route 1, Green-ville, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Kidd auto and $400 damage to the Atkinson car.

A truck operated by William Ralph Boyd of 103 WUkshire Dr. and a car driven by Elton Fredrick Tripp Jr. of Route 2, Grifton, collided about 4:30 p.m. on Memorial Drive near the lone Street intersection.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Tripp vehicle and $400 to the Boyd truck.

A 7:50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Gark Streets involved cars driven by Linda Jones White of 1402 Myrtle Avenue and Samuel Alexander Kimel of Carrboro, investigators reported.

Damage from the colisin was estimated at $375 to the White car and $975 to the Kimel vehicle.

NABN.C. ESCAPEES

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Three jail escapees from Yadkin County, N.C., have been captured by Richland County deputies foHowing an auto chase on U.S. 21 that ended with the wreck of the esctqjees car north of Columbia.

Karl Edward Faser Jr. of .200 Deerwood Drive was charged with following too dose following investigation of a 5:10 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street. 50 feet East of the Student Street intersection.

Police identified the driver of the second car involved as Willie James Boyd of 1109B Fairfax Ave.

Damage was placed at $600 to the Faser car and $250 to the Boyd auto.

Cars driven by Owen John Kingsbury Jr. of 207 North Eastern St. and Elizabeth Lewis FYye of 202 North Library St. collided about 5:30 p.m. on Eastern Street, 240 feet North of the First Street intersection.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $150 to the Kingsbury car and $400 to the Frye duto.

BIbod Drive At Union Carbide

The Bloodmobile will wind up a three-day visit to Greenville on Wednesday with a blood drive at Union Caitlde.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, skid that tomorrows visit is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The Union Carbide visit is (^Ibn to the general public and she encoura^ local citizens to particq)ate in the blood program.

We Rent

Garden Equipment

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market has its second million-dollar sale day for the season yesterday. The average was the highest for the season.-

Hi^r prices and more quality tobacco accounted for the good sale, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Top price was $1.42, this being paid for several sheets of quality leaf grade. Volume of leaf grade showed, a sharp increase. Medium grades remained steady. Lugs, cutters and leaf grades accounted for most of volume. Stabilization receipts accounted for 6.32 per cent of gross sales.

The market sold 822,973 pounds for $1,031,786, for an average of $125.37 per hundred pounds. For the season die market has sold 8,669,769 lor $9,327,195, lor an average of $107.58, Williams said.

NETWORK PRESIDENT

JNEW YORK (AP) - With the new television season only two weeks away, NBC-TV has named Robert MulhoUand president, and reorganized its t(^ management. Mullhold refilaces Robert Howard who had held the post since 1974.

Four Bethel Homes

BETHEL - Bethel Chief of Police Walter Gray this morning said that investigation is continuing in the ease of a person and persons entering or attempting to enter homes in one area of town early Monday morning.

According to Gray, robbery is the motive involved in the four homes entered and one home in which entry was attempted. Time of the incidents has been set at the hours between midnight and 5 a.m. Monday morning.

All of the homes Involved are located on highway West 64 on the western edge of Bethel.

Those whose homes were entered and the amount of money reportedly taken are: Mrs. X. E. Manning, approximately $75; Alton Whitehurst, no estimate given; A1 Moody, approximately $2; and Mrs. Winnie Debnam, approximately $8.

R. E, Reddick reported to police a prowler attempted to enter his house but was not successful.

In all instances, according to Gray, the person or persons did not disturb the sleeping occupants, and entered the homes by forcing open windows.

Chief Gray has asked anyone in the Bethel area seeing anyone of a suspicious nature to immediately contact the police station.

NAZI CANDIDATE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Harold Covington, 23, a self-proclaimed Nazi, filed Monday as a candidate for an at-large seat on the Raleigh City Council, because he says the interests of white people are not represented.

Peter Johns

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She Goes Up In Airline Career

By CONNIE ORZELKA

AP Ne(Mtiai Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Atter booking a nonreturn flight out of the CIA in 1968, Carole J. Di-oeen landed in the airline business, where her career has steadily gained altitude.

This year, the ' 35-year-old Mrs. Dineen was named manager of airport operations for TWA at Kennedy Airport here, making her what is believed to be the first woman manager of a major airline facility In the United States.

I landed at TWA by accident, said the former CIA analyst, who joined the airline as a customer relations representative.

After that she worked as an analyst In reservations, as manager of reservations marketing and as manager of reservations for the New York area.

I wanted an airport eventually," the pert manager said in an interview. But this came as a surprise. It was a result of changes made to broaden the experiences of the management Staff.

Also, my boss believes a manager is a manager. Otherwise, I wouldnt be here, added Mrs. Dineen, who said there has been little adverse reaction to having a woman in the job.

From her pleasant wood-paneled office tucked away on the ground level of the terminal, Mrs. Dineen oversees the daily activities of 500 people, an annual budget of $14 million, roughly 40 daily d^arting flights and an equal number of arrivals, as well as all terminal activities, including the airport ticket office and ramp operations.

She describes her work day, which starts at 8:30 a.m. and runs through 8 p.m. as fairly frantic. Mrs. Dineen handles paperwork, meetings and management problems until 5 oclock. Then she begins to move around the terminal, the flight control tower and the ramp, when terminal operations are crunched into one peak time.

I couldnt stay in here and depend on written reports and hearsay. You have to observe, she explains.

Her first day on the job, she recalls, featured a tour of . the ramp areas with one of the terminals two nonadministrative operations managers, who jokingly pointed to the walls.

It seemed that all of the graffiti had suddenly disappeared from the walls for the new manager. But its reap-' pearing slowly, she confides.

Mrs. Dineen, whose husband is a Manhattan lawyer, was born in Guatemala, lived in Africa and studied Spanish and

Griftqn

News

Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman and Julie were in Wilmington Saturday for the wedding of Elaine Ellis and Oscar Henry Peterson.

Pweebe and Greta Burch have returned to their home in Durham after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burch and Mrs. Salena Nelson.

Miss Kelly Reeves has returned to Wilmington alter spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves.

Mrs. R. L. Jackson spent several days this week at Atlantic Beach with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard McLawhorn of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Ida Belle Smith spent the weekend in Greensboro with her son, Floyd.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker were in Mount Olive Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parker.

Mrs. Walter Patrick visited in Greensboro during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whalen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patrick. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Whalen, Michelle and Frank.

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South American literature at Pembroke Cidlege, Brown University.

Her longtime intere^ in Central America led to her four-year association with the CIA, which she says sounded fine at first.

I didnt know it was such a sexist place and that Id be pigeonholed careerwise. So l lost interest. I felt that I had lost four years and realized that I'd have to start all over again.'

Not long after leaving that job, Mrs. Dineen said, she embraced the womens rights movement and even held office in two such groups here. Eventually she became disenchanted with the movement because too many radical elements were allowed to get control.

She feels shes In her metier now and finds management of the terminal Intriguing. JFK is rather a monster because of its size. Orchestrating the operation and getting everything done through others is a tremendous challenge.

Airport operation is difficult because of the peaking problem. If something falls out of kilter, sometimes you cant recover. When theres a problem it often has a domino effect. Bad weather or air traffic can stall the entire ogeration.

Since she stuped into her new job, some of the snags that have cropped iq> and affected

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueaday, August JS, 1977-S

Exercise While Watching Television

CAROLE J. DINEEN

By PATRIOA Me CORMACK UPI Health Editor

Your typical American male gets little exercise while watching television.

Pulling tabs off beer cans or running to the refrigerator during commercials doesnt build muscles, Improve stamina or circulation.

Your typical American female television addict isnt helping her musculo-skeletal system to any greater extent.

Not much is gained in physical fitness by unwrapping candy bars, opening packages of cookies or heaping a plate with munchies.

Children follow the pattern set by Mom and Dad: plop, watch and munch.

So boys and girls, in increasing numbers, are developing a roundness not much observed on the American scene in the pre-television era. Authorities say too many of them are fat.

Unfit Americans can do something about the way all that sitting and munching inflates waistlines, pads once

the terminals operation have included: anti-Concorde demonstrators who snarled automotive traffic at the airport, the bus hijacker who disrupted the airport on Independence Day and the massive power blackout that shut down New York City and the airport.

But its all in a days work for Mrs. Dineen, who declares, Its impossible to get bored in this job.

TZ^eoui-iAfc

Mockingbird Song Ends On Up Beat

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Tbe Chicago Tribune-N.Y.News Synd. inc.

DEAR ABBY ; I am the man who wrote to you about the mockingbird. My wife had loved that bird so much, she even recorded his song on tape. Then my wife died last year, and the bird returned. His song recalled so many memories, I felt that if I didn't destroy that mockingbird, I would surely go madi

How grateful I was for your concern. You said time and faith in God would heal my broken heart, and you urged me not to harm the bird. 'Then you asked your readers to write in with suggestions and told me to watch your column.

Imagine my joy when on June 20th your entire column was fiUed with letters from others who had lived through a similar torment, offering suggestions to comfort me.

The best solution was to re-enter the wonderful world of matrimony, and that's exactly what I have done! I recently married a beautiful woman, and all the loneUness and despair is behind me.

Thank you, Abby. Please sign me, FORMERLY DESPERATE, NOW BLESSED, or.....

RALPH

DEAR RALPH: Thank you for letting me know that the advice from my readers helped you. Self-pity and dwellng on an irretrievable loss is for the birds. Good luck to you both.

DEAR ABBY: I am the editor and publisher of the Daytona Beach Morning Journal, which has carried your column for many years. I couldn't believe my eyes when I read your quote: Emerson said, Pay every debt like God wrote the bill'."

I knew that Emerson never in the world would have written such a line, so I looked up the quotation and sure enough it read, Pay every debt AS IF God wrote the bill."

Am>y, how could you?

HERBERT M. DAVIDSON

DEAlR MR. D.: I plead guilty as charged.

WUl you settle for a mea culpa and a promise to be more careful in the future?

DEAR ABBY: Our 12-year-old daughter received a lipstick for her birthday. Should she be allowed to use it, even though lier father objects?

WONDERING

DEAR WOND^S^No. Parents make the rules for their children. (If laomeone gave her g motorcycle, would you aUow her to Ibive it?)

Far Abbys new booklet,

Know, send $1 to Abicafl Beverly Hflls, Calif. 0212. Please self-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope.

What Teen-agers Want to Van Buren, 132 1

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

When plump, apple-cheeked grandmothers were passed out (who insisted on babysitting while you were still carrying the child), my mother was out getting an unlisted phone.

Dont get me wrong. She loves her grandchildren. As she puts it, I also love Smokey the Bear and Harry Reasoner, but I wouldnt want to sit with them on regular basis.

She considers grandchildren a special bonus for having outlived her own children. When youre a sitting sit-in, she declares, you lose your role as a grandparent. Of course, she .said, if you get desperate yog can call me at this number at a candy store. They know where to reach me.

I called the number last week. Mom, I havent had a vacation away from the kids since my honeymoon.

What kind of crack is that? she asked.

I told you I was desperate. Do you suppose you could sit with the kids for a few days?

"They hurt me the last time, she said.

"Thats my fault, 1 replied.. "I should have told you that when you stand the baby up on your lap, he pushes his head against your chin and cuts your tongue in half. Besides the kids are teenagers now. Itll be easier.

Then what? she asked.

Personal

Mrs. Ella Hudson of Grimesland celebrated her 98th birthday Thursday by visiting her brother, Jesse Boyd of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Heat Pumps Are

Coolers, Heaters

YORK, Pa. (UPI) - If the air conciitioner hum in your neighborhood has changed its tune, maybe your neighbors have switched to heat pumps.

Pumps are energy efficient systems that are quieter than standard central air conditioners, says John P. Farrell.

Although . they look like air conditioner?, they provide heat in winter as well as cooling in summer, Farrell added. He is marketing director for the York Air Conditioning division of Borg-Warner Corp.

The problems of teenagers are overdramatized, I told mother. Actually, there is nothing to sitting with them.

"First, I have hidden the distributor from the car in the flour cannlster. This will give you a warm, secure feeling when the announcer comes on TV and says, Its ten oclock. Do you know where your children are? Theyll be tearing the house apart looking for the distributor.

Second, dont worry about meals. They'll eat anything as long as it is in a carry-out bag.

Third, keep a supply of dimes. Youll need them when you have to make a phone call at the gas station on the corner.

Fourth, if you want them to wear something clean, put it in the dirty clothes hamper. Its sneaky, but its the only way you can get them to rotate their clothes.

Fifth, youll get used to the records, especially if you spend your evenings crouched in the utility closet next to the hot water heater.

Sixth, dont every say you understand them. It breaks down the hostile relationship between you that it takes to understand one another. Now you know all there is to know about teenagers. I am off to the city.

Hold it! shouted mother. In case I need you where can I get in touch with you?

Here's the number of a candy store, 1 said. Ill check in from time to time.

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angular chin lines and makes thighs droop.

1. Exercise while watching television.

2, Switch off the junk food and tune in filling, healthful snacks such as raw carrots, fresh fruits, celery, cauliflower. Train the tastebuds to like unsweetened drinks.

Help with the plan to exercise while watching television comes from William Kesselman of Milwaukee.

He has put together a $1.25 booklet showing how to do more than two dozen exercises while watching TV.

Kesselman, a pharmacist, is chairman of the board of Sickroom Service Inc., publisher of the booklet.

The television set is on for more than six hours in the average home, he savs. adding:

That many hours in front of the television screen adds up to a lot of sedentary viewers,

The exercise booklet was specially designed for the older or sedentary individual who lacks the ability or motivation to engage in an active sport or participate in more strenuous forms of exercise.

It is also meant for the viewer not doer whose only contact with active sports is tuning them in.

In an interview, Kesselman said the exercises will benefit most other viewers, including children.

Theres only one drawback. A kitchen chair rather than an upholstered one is the place to sit while doing the exercises.

Sit down and shape up, Kesselman said. "But sit on a straight-backed, unpadded, armless chair.

"You can do sitting sit-ups, sitting hip-hiking and all manner of other helpful exercises, he said.

And youll feel refreshed and relaxed after an evenirtg of viewing.

Kesselman has been a licensed pharmacist for 50 year% He also has a masters degree in education administration and once taught school.

Exercises in the booklet give a person a chance to bend, twist and flex most parts of the musculo-skeletal system. ''

The name? give you some clues:

CTiest stroke, back pull, grabber, body bend, palm loosener, knee flexor, chest pull, leg stretcher, torso bend, leg crosser, wrist loosner.

Also: hip-hiking, body twist, elbow flexor, neck stretcher, sitting sit-ups, wrist loosener, shoulder loosener, pull up, finger motions, trunk bender, extending fingers, neck presser, arm circling.

And: knee flexor, finger extender, ankle relaxer, shoulder reiaxer, leg listers, palm flexor, hand press, elbow flexor.

The booklet, Exercises While You Watch T V , contains a form for each exercise. That is so a person can note when the exercises are done.

"A maximum of 15 exercises a day is advised, but most persons must start with many fewer than that, working their way up, Kesselman said.

A sampling of the exercises with directions:

Body Bend Sit with hands on hips. Bend from the waist towaid the right. Pause and then return to a sitting upright position. Then bend toward the left. Pause and return to a sitting iqiright position.

Palm Loosener Begin with elbows bent, bringing hands to the chest level. Clasp hands, turning knuckles toward the chest and pull in stomach. Next, with hands clasped, straighten arms, bringing elbows toward each other. When elbows reach their limit of movement, stiffen fingers and push the palms out, away from the body. Return arms to side of chair, pull shoulders back and pause before repeating.

Knee Flexor Begin with both feet flat on the floor. Together, lift legs up straight in front of you. Slowly, lower feet back to the floor. Arms should be straight at your side with your shoulders back. Exercise may also be done by using one leg at a time. While each leg is up, one at a time, flex foot from ankle. Move toes as if you were trying to clench a fist with them.

Hip-hildng In sitting position, holding shoulders back, grasp the side edges of the chair. Without moving head

away, lift right buttock off of chair. Hold for a second and relax. Repeat with left buttock.

Neck Stretcher - Stretch neck upward, without raising chin. With neck stretched up, bend neck forward and downward towards chest. Then bend neck iKickward to one side, and to the other side. Relax neck and repeat exercise.

Pull-q> Sitting strai^t, hold ti^tly the side edges of chair seat. Pull up with both hands as hard as possible. Hold for a second and relax.

Finger Motions Begin with taking hold of the tip of a finger. Keying palm and wrist rigid, 'move finger in circular clockwise motion. Then, in counter-clockwise circling. Repeat with each finger.

Arm-circling Extend arms straight upward at sides above head. Ben to slowly rotate in large full circles, starting by swinging towards the front. Repeat by rotating arms In opposite direction, towards the head.

Kesselman said he collected the exercises over the years.

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Indicator Of A Big Business

OKAY, LETS START TRIMMING IT DOWN!

Itie Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees approved a $16.5 million budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 last week, indicating what a huge business the hospital operation is.

At the same time the trustees approved a $10 room rate increase for patients, bringing the daily rate to $80 per day. Critical care was increased from $110 to $180 per day and newborn baby care was increased from $50 to $70 daily.

The board cited increased (grating costs, including new minimum wage legislation and soaring utilities costs in the new hospital building.

Salaries alone for the 900 employees will total $8,575,921, while utilities costs were set at $554,692 in the new budget.

The rapidly increasing costs are, of course, nothing new in this time of inflation, and in addition the new hospital plant is now in (^ration. While it will provide better medical care it will also cost

more to operate the sophisticated medical facilities.

So the ho^ital board finds itself with no alternative than to raise room rates to meet the increased costs of operation.

One thing should not be forgotten, however. The new facility is a county hospital which, throu^ a coqierative agreement with the ECU Medical School will serve the entire state. It is an arrangement that meets with our enthusiastic approval.

But Pitt County citizens who go to the ho^ltal for relatively uncomplicated medical care should not have to pay more per day than citizens of other eastern counties vdio go to their own county hospitals.

To avoid this, a state apprc^rlation towards Pitt Memorials (grating expenses may be called for. If this is needed we should start considering it now, before room rates get out of line.

Not Over 55 MPH, Or Get A Ticket

In response to the energy crisis the hi^way speed limit was dropped to 55 miles per hour.

The experts say t^ slower speed saves gasoline.

The only problem was that not too many motorists were observing the 55 mph limit not, that is, until Phil Carlton, secretary of the state

THIS AFTERNOON

D^artment of Crime Control and Public Safety, ordered the Highway Patrol to crack down.

The order was issued last week and was effective immediately. Thus for motorists in I^orth Carolina who want to avoid ^reeding tickets, the only advice can be; slowdown.

Howard Lee Learns Fast

ByBfLLNOBLTTT

MANTEO Ive come to listen and learn, says Howard Lee as he launches an intensive program of study involving North Carolma's potential as a seafood leader.

Confessing total ignorance of the coastal seafood operation, Lee is spending a lot of time on the coast, tramping through processing plants, clambering across trawler railings, talking with the moi who face the daily hazards of netting the shell and fin fish in sounds and ocean.

The Outer Banks folk are responding enthusiastically to the visits by the secretary of Natural Resources anf Community Development under whose jurisdiction is state operations of commercial fishing.

LBMTltag

Lee, former mayor of Chapel Hill and unsuccessful candidateih last years race for the office of lieutenant governor, is learning fast say those who work in the

THE INSIDE REPORT

fisheries division, and the coastal residents.

He is promising to be back with proposed legislation in a few months, and to help organize the fishermen politically so a package of steps will stand a chance of passage in the 1979 General AssemWy. .

Along the docks, the clannish Outer Bankers dont take easily to conversation. But Lees persistence and his presence wins them over. . . and his insistence that now that theyve seen a live state official who cares about them, wants to continue hearing from them, gradually (x>ens the doors.

All I know about fishing is how to spell it, and how to eat it. Youre the men who go out there and risk your lives and your fortunes every day. I want the raw, unadulterated truth, and I want to hear it from you," Lee is telling the coastal residents.

Lee says he is committed to turning this industry around. We can realize the great potential in a multi-

bllllon industry; a potential that has not been given the resources to make it worfcr" The potential is there. At present, state officials say the dockside value of seafood , caught on the North Carolina coast exceeds $18 million; value after processing soars to $72 million.

BILL

NOBLITT

But that is only scratching the surface. Much of the product caught goes north to Maryland, Virginia, and New York ports to come back in cans and frozen packages and bought by Tar Heel housewives. The processing is where the mwiey is, and where the fishermen can sell more of their catch for more

CASh.

Potential

Estimates are the annual harvest can easily top $250 million; produce a blllion-

dollar processing industry.

Lee wants to pull together under one massive fisheries program the fragmented activities such as regulating commercial fishing, protecting breeding grounds, inspection, fisheries research, and promotion of North Carolina seafood. He sees problems to be ironed out, and told a boat captain who complained of always sucking hind teat that it may take a year or two, but the fishermen are going to moveup front."

Winging over the Banks in the co-pUot seat of a tiny seaplane; playing chase with a rainbow in summer storm; skimming the waves for a look at Jockeys Ridge; dipping a wing in tribute to the Wright Memorial; tracking a trawler toward Oregon Inlet, Lee confessed he has learned more than he bargained for.

Ive fallen in love with the place and the people .,. Ive just made ig> my mind Im gonna have me a place down here one day, Lee said.

Canal Treaty Is All Uphill

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - President Carter realized the political complexity of seeking quick Senate ratification of the Panama Canal treaty when his early barrage of telephone calls produced nothing immediate from the two notables whose help he needs most: Ronald Reagan and Henry Jackson.

Hie White House wanted pRksivity from Reagan to dampen opposition from conservative R^niblicans, and support from Sen. Jackson to bring along defense-oriented Democrats. Instead, both were noncommittal in response to the Presidents personal request. Reagan could well end IV as an active foe of ratification and Jackson may levy a substantial price mi unrelated matters before finally sivporting the treaty.

Actually, Reagan and par

ticularly Jacksmi are only secondarily interested in the canal itself. Reagan wants to keep his basic conservative constituency. Jackson, who has never shown interest in the canal issue, would like presidential commitments on arms control and national security.

Mr. Carter is vulnerable to such politics because he must sell the treaty at retail, not wholesale.

Instinctive public opposition to transferring the canal to Panama is so .overwhelming that Carter strategists doubt even the bully pulpit of the presidency can reverse opinion in time. So the President is reduced to a retail search for pcriitical leaders.

Gerald R. Ford and Henry Kissinger quickly granted approval (even without seeing the written treaty). But public rejoicing at the White House over the Ford-Kissinger endorsements was

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 289 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Estobllshed 1882 Published Mondav Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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matehed by private skqi-Ucism about their value. Fords sivport should do wonders with the R^ublican party, just like last year, a sarcastic Carter adviser cradced.

But Reagans neutrality could help significantly. Reagans response to the Presidents call that he needed to see the treaty before deciding was cmi-Sidered encouraging at the White House. Canal negotiator Sd Linowitz offered to travel to California to brief Reagan.

Indeed, some key Reagan aides were embarrassed last year by his dramatic use of the canal in primary elections against President Ford. They now worry that vkdence in Panama which might result from Senate rejection of the treaty could be blamed on Reagan. Berides, they reason, the charge of secret" canal negotiations used against Ford so effectively no longer andles. So, when anti-treaty Senators asked Reagan to testify before a Senate subcommittee Sept. 8, Reagans staff relied: sorry, the governor Is busy that day.

Sensing what was afoot, other Reagan advisers were appalled net so much by

Strength For Today

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

the canal itself but because 4 they know a passive Rea^ role would be viewed by hardcore Reaganites as b^ayal. One key Reagan siqiporter, who had silently accepted Reagan's selection last year of liberal Sen. Richard Schweiker as his runnlng-mate, told us neutrality on toe treaty would be a second Schweiker, and two is one too many.

Sen. Jesse Helms, leading the fight against ratification, called Reagan to argue his case a precursor of an onslaught to come if be stays quiet. But Reagan is an experienced politician who knows that abandoning a base of support can be pirtitlcal suicide. On Aug. 16, he began edging toward clear Cfiposition.

Reagan informed Linowitz there was no point in coming West without a written treaty (which does not exist yet). Anti-treaty Senators were tcdd Reagan might attend that Sept. 8 hearing after all. Reagan flatly advised CBS what he had left ambiguous when talking to Mr. Carter; he opposes any treaty which rdlnquishes the canal. While aides will keep him from leading the fight, that is not the same as neutrality.

(CoaUnueilcapMgBS)

THE GREAT IKSTROYER Hie Bible piAs at toe head of all lists M human frailty the loveless heart. Next comes greed.

Greed is an evil often mistaken (or the virtue of prudence. They resemble each otho- as striUngty as toadstools and mushrooms, and they are as dangerously different. Prudence is the acquisition and maintenance of resources in ordo* to meet legitimate human needs. Greed is acquisition for acquisitions sake. It te the desire tobaire merely for toe satisfactiaa of having.

HiMmy is replete with men and women who have been destroyed by greed.y^Tfye Bible has its share ^

Perhaps the most DotoriausJ$ Judas, who sold his friend and teacher for thirty pieces ofsUvw,

In every circle of life today walk men and women out of whom all Hie has been eaten, not because they are dtstxmest, but only because they are greedy. Their lives are spent in getting. They are far Indeed from toe model posed by Jesus when be said, I am in toe midst M you as one who serves."

-^ElitoaDoi^laii

The Feds On Fairness

For the past several weeks, television viewers in the Washington area have been startled to see on their TV screens some commercials unlike any commercials seen before. The commercials are dedicated to selling an idea. This is the idea :"Wedhetter break up toe oil monopoly before it breaks us.

The commercials, appearing on Station WTOP, have another novel aspect: lliey have not been paid for. The station has given the time to the sponsor. Energy Action Committee, Inc. The station also has contributed its production and editing facilities to make certain the

commercials meet the stations quality standards.

Now WTOP is owned by the Post-Newsweek people, a buslnesdlke bunch not known for giving things away. I work part time for toe station myself, and I know. The explanation for this curious turn of events lies in a little-noticed order of the Federal Communications Con^^v mission last April. The F(X ^ found that WTOP had violated the fairness doc-"/ trine by carrying a com- I mercial of Texaco, Ine, ' dealing In general with the companys efficiency and economy. The Texaco spot appeared 53 times between

Other EcJitors Say Bleeding Hearts?

(Washington DaOy News)

All we know about the Son of Sam in New York is what we have read and what we have heard.

But it does not take much sense to know immediately that when a man takes six lives in cold blood, he is a killer who should be dealt with accordingly. To be perfectly fair about It all, this fellow, David Beikowitz, should and will be given psychiatric examlnatimi to determine his mental abilities.

But if this fdlow, if after thorougb examination, is found to be mentally responsible for his acts, has be not truly forfeited his right to live among decent society?

Yet, we read with almost deathly horror that be is only being charged with second degree murder In New York State. Hiat state, where liberals rule, has become toe citadel of unbelievable tilings in government and in living..

This is a day that the bleeding hearts can cdebrate; They can celebrate the deaths of six innocent vtcttais who were gunned down in such cdd Mood that it still frightens us. Ihey went to their deaths with their loved ones never knowing why, -and even today with the pain and tears still rampant.

And this fellow Berkowitz is only charged with second degree murder. And If he is found iullty, maybe the liberal judge will shed a few tears in New York and say to him son, you have been given a bad way to go. And surely the defensive attorney will claim loudly and dramatically that the adverse publicity has made it impossible for Berkowitz to get a fair trial.

In North Carolina a second degree murder charge carries 19 to 30 years in prison. And if one behaves himself in prson, partde comes quickly. If this fellow is ever let out on parole, provided of course that he is guilty. New York, as large as it Is, will not be safe.

Just as millions of other Americans we are happy that he has been caught. We feel that many lives have been qiared through his capture. It was said that be was planning a machine gun escapade which would have meant that "it would take ail Summer to count the bodies.

So when Berkowitz goes to trail eventually, it will be labeled as bleeding hearts day. Crocodile tears will be shed lor Berkowitz. But how about those six people wdiose murders he will be charged with? Who is there to cry for them or for those who l(ig ago have been buried?

It is only second degree murder for Bettowitz, but it is first degree victory for the "bleeding hearts.

late January and mid-April of 1976.

The bizarre theory af^died by the FCC in its 3-1 decision Is to this effect: Texacos commercial, even though It was couched in general terms, really was intended to shape public opinion on a divestiture bUl then pending in Ckmgress; in the judgment of the commission,

) divestiture was a controversial issue M public importance; Texacos advertising had presroted one side only the case against V erHftaJ,,divestlture; therefore, WTOP had to provide a omtrastingpolnt of view.

The reasiming is hard to fathom. At the time Texacos fairiy innocuous puffs appeared on the screen, virtually no <me outside the petroleum-industry gave a boorab about vertical divestiture, horizontal divestiture, or any other kind of divestiture. Senate subcommittee hearings attracted little attention. Congressional Quarterly carried nothing on the matter until April 10, and then nothing more until mid-July.

Texacos commercial never touched the issue of horizontal divestiture by which Is meant that a petroleum company must sever its interest in coal, uranium or other energy sources. To the extent that it dealt with the issue at all, Texaco dealt sidely with the merits of vertical integration wdilch is to say, with the advantages of an oil companys controlling its own production, transportation and siqiidy operations so it can link the complex parts together efficiently and economically.

The people who iw the Energy Action Committee, handed a bonanza courtesy of toe FCC, dected to make toe most of it. Hiey put together four vlckHiS commercials, depicting toe oil industry, for one example, as a mugger in a dark alley. The countercommercials attack the industry as a moncqioly with everyone at its mcy. More remarkable still, in each of the four counter-commercials, the committee calls for_ horizontal (CBOtbHiedoapageS)

Not In Phone Listing

By DENNIS BSKOW Associated Prens Writer

, NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Telephone Company today begins delivery of 955,000 new Manhattan teleitoone directories. Missing ataang its 767,-992 listings is the Government of Montmartre, and its president says hes mad enough to sue.

Were toe only foreign coi-try in New York, says Barry Richmond, a theatrical entrepreneur whose name Is also missing from the many catalogues of show business no-UlUss.

Richmond says hell take the phone utility to court in a $2 million libel-restraint of trade suit.

The whole hassle began lad year when toe local media couldnt help but notice a 35-llne listing in the phone book under the heading; Mon-tmaitre. Govt of. There was a listing for the ambassad(Ht residence, one ftH* a Mon-tmartre-U.S. Joint International Boundary & Water Commisskn and one for the Theatre Du Grand-Guignol De Paris.

The phone cwnpany appaD ently became embarrassed about toe press coverage and decided to strike Montmartre from the directory, said Richmond In a telephone interview eariy today.

Richmond went io toe State Public Service Commission on June 24 and again on July S to insist that the phone company had no right to withdraw recognition of toe country.

"L* quoted precedent gokig back to Pericles, Riciimmid says, explaining that be used precedent to show that small sovereignties have been t(9er ated within toe bouidartes of larger ones ever since toe Golden Age of Greece.

Richmond says the PSC seemed to ipbold his posltlonjto . toe June meetittg, -whidr was Informal, and then go against him in July. He took toe case to a Manhattan federal coint, which iqiheld the PSC decision that toe phone company could withdraw the listing.

The phone company position, - stated fre^ioitly and reaffirmed in a telephone interview with a spokesman today, is that petle have to trust what they read in toe phone book. As bqnt as we can, we try to profit the inte^ty of the phone directory, the s{)okesman said.

But Ridumnid says the phone company simply has no sense of humor.

To what end does the Serene Federal Republic of Montmartre exist?

Richmond says that toe country was originally formed to hdp bring the Frmich comedy theater Grand-Gulgnol to toe United States. He claims to have purchased rights to the theater company.

President Barry Richinond says many toings. He says he is 45 years old. He said he was 45 last year.

When omfnmted with toe dis-crqiancy, Richmond laughs and says, 1 should be 46, but I was sick a year.

Help somebody back to lile!

Economists Are Encouraging

ByJOHNCUNNlFF APBiMiiwM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Some of the economic scholars whose research and analysis provide us with our view of the economic and business world have a feding we may be too hard (M ourselves.

A bias seems to exist, they say, that causes a good many Americans to view with great concern any economic devdopment that cannot be called a sharp inqirovement. There Is no in-between, they say; if it isnt very, veiy good, then its terriUy bad.

Tiiete is toe notion, for example, that toe economy is always in troidile and that we are still suffering the lingering Impact of the great recesston of 1973-197S. But some scholars say the recovery has been a good one, better than in other developed nations.

PUlip A. Klein and Geoffrey Moore, both of the National Bureau of Ecnomlc Research, observe that U.S. industrial production had more than recovered toe 19 per cent recession decline by May of this year.

By contrast, the recoveries of two other Industrial giants. West Germany and Japan are even now less than complete, toe authors say.

Writing in Economic Outlook USA, pubUsbed by the University of Michigan Survey Research Center, the two economists reach this encourajpng cooclusioo: Among the three major industrial economies of the nonCommunist world, the United States has not wdy made the most complete recovery... but its prospects for toe immediate future seem to be brighter also." Other researchers off er the

example of employment-unem^oyment to back thdr cmitention that toings arent really as gloomy as sometimes they ml^t be painted.

With toe spotlight on the jobless rate, which was 6.9 per cent of the civilian labor force in July, rdativdy Uttle attention has been paid to the sharp rise in total em-ptoynoent.

During the first nine quarters of the recovery, empkqnnent has grown by 7.1 percent, notes Citibank, the best abowing for any recovery period in the post-Worid War Hera.

Tlie reaaon to joUess rate has remained so is not so miKto that the supply of Jobs has been constrained, it states, bid rather, that toe litmatvt tor enqdoyment has been very strong, causing an

influx of women, teroagers and parttime applicants.

Amdber disctissk, a lively (Hie, Is taking place over tte rate at which people are saving and spmiding. Stock maiket analysts especially to N*

consumer has been ^pending too freely and soon will be forced to cut back.

This, they say, could interpreted as one of the first Indications of an eoodbmy that will alow and perhaps even stall and fall back into recession. Though speculative, the in-topretgtlon seems to be influential.

Other students of savlngsspending-debt observe, however, that while spending has been a pleasant surprise, there is little in-dicatioa that consumers are getting themselves into deep floanciattiiaiiile.

The DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuebiy. Augurt, l77-5How's The Weather? Nufrifionist Has The Answers

rORECAST

Cold Worm 9

\\\Vi

Showefi Stationary 0ludd

1^70 Figurei ihow low

temperatures lor area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerte

By ELLEN M. PORATH Aisoclated Pren Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Whether it is safe to eat a recently deceased lobster or la-

WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast them Plains through much of the East but most

today frotn Florida and the eastern Gulf to the of the nation will be warm. (AP Laaerphoto

Great Lakes. Showers are also expected in the Map)

Northwest. Cooler weather Is due {ram the nor- \ .

CHARLOTTE DUNN

sagna that hag matured five hours in the trunk of a car falls within the expertise of Charlotte Dunn.

Miss Dunn, who announces cheerfully she is S5 and over the hill," is a food nutrition 4>edalist with the University of Wisconsin Extension.

She works from an office crammed with canning lids, notebooks and piles of the 43 food information pamf^ets she has written for the Extension. She says ^ gets about 30 calls a day from people wdM have questions on nutrition and food.

Miss Dunn, settling back casually with her right foot proied on the chair seat, recalls some of the questions.

Theres this one: Grandma died and were cleaning out h' basement. Weve found food fnnn umpteen years back and we can use it, cant we?

She grimaces. I tell them, umpteen years youve lived

without it and I want you to go on living.

She admits her telephone manner is occasionally abrasive.

I get a little impatient, she says. I always say if anyone talked to mo like I talk to some of them,'Id hang up on me. But youre taking suclj a chance. You have a product that could mean death and you're being sloppy with it. Miss Dunn says she thinks many callors problems arise from carelessness or inexperience, and they want you to tell them its all rl^t. Often it isnt ail right as in the ease of a woman who wanted to be reassured that a la-sagna casserole left in her car trunk five hours was still edible. It wasnt.

Miss Dunn, who has held her position since 1956, fires off answers like a drill sergeant surveying the troops. She seldom

has to consult books for answers.

Many callers want to know if they can freeze a certain food. In most cases they can, although Miss Dunn advises them to freeze a small amount first to see if they like the quality of the thawed food.

I tell them you can always freeze your hu^and, too, but the quality may not be there when you thaw him out, she says in her Oklahoma twang.

With the pickle season waning soon she and co-worker Mary Mennes get 7,000 questions a year on cahning, pickling and freezing come ham and turkey questions. Then the January lull, followed by gardening questions.

Occasionally she gets calls at

home. She answers all questions, including one about a deceased lobster.

'We had two live lobsters in an ice chest. One passed away during th night. Is it okay to eat it?' she reads.

Oh no, she says with a shake Of her head. We dont know what time he died.

NOW Lf. ASINO SHOP SPACF

By The Asiodated Frew

A weak c<dd front pushed slowly across North Carolina today, setting the stage for scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers in southern and western sections.

A second cdd front also was approaching the state from the west and this will set off scattered thundershowers over the

Youth Sarvlcas Slatod Sunday

Youth services wUl be hdd at St. Matthews FWB Ghurch Sunday at 11 a. m. Elder Eine Jones, the youth pastor, will be Incharge. i

At 7:30 p. m.. Elder Tynme' TTmiage will preach. Daa Stan-cil vdll be the sponsor of this service.

vans*Novak....

(CeBtbmed trampe)

Scoop Jackson's rale Is less public but probably more important than Reagans. The President cannot win ratification without defense-oriented Senators such as Jackson and Georgias Sam Nimn both of whom so far say nothing about the treaty. Whereas Reagans ambiguous attitude with Mr. Cartm- encouraged the White House, an identical attitude by Jackswi was discouraging.

Although be has kept quiet, Jackson is not happy about the Carter administrations softened arms control (SALT) prosals. The White House streets, therefore, that Jackson wants to trade his Panama vote for national security matters he really cares about.

This is possible for a simple reason: the Ihesldait cannot quickly wholesale the treaty to a nation which still views the Panama Canal as . a lingering remnant M national pride. Visiting Panama in 1912, FYanklin D. Roosevelt wrote his mother that the nearly-completed canal was greater than the Tower of Babel or the Pyramids...(Col.) Goetbals (buildm' of the canal) said in his quiet way last night, We like to have Americans, come down, because ttey all say it makes them better Americans. The persistence of that seqiiment has driven Jimmy Carta* to the telephone to plead with politicians.

entire state Wednesday.

Temperatures this afternoon and again Wednesday were expected to range mostly in the 80s with lows toni^t around ,60 In the mountains ranging to the low 70s along the coast.

High readings around the state Monday were generaliy in

Kilpatrick...

(Continued tnmpagei) divestiture an issue never raised in the original Texaco commercials.

What Is fair, I am , minded to ask, in according free time to this freeloading committee for this one-sided assault? A handful of gant oil companies... are rapidly gaining control of our co^ and uranium resources. These same giant oil companies are trying to grab control of Americas coal and uranium, too. We cant let these oil gants grab up more and more of our coal and our natural gas, uranium, solar and geothermal energy resources.

Texaco thinks the committees free commercials have taken an unfair advantage. It has complained to the PCC and to WTOP that WTOP now has an obligation to present the oil industrys views on the issue of horizontal divestiture. The station management, weary of the whole business, says the issue, if there is one, is the economic power of the great oil companies, and the kind of divestitiu-e is immaterial:

The 30 counter-commercials craitributed by WTOP represent a curious precedent in the contorted growth of the fairness doctrine. Broadcasters now must function as keen censors of ideas that might be concealed in an apparently innocent commercial. No controversial ideas permitted herd! Maybe this is in the public interest, but its hard to see how.

the 80s although Charlotte reached 90. Other highs included Fayetteville 90, Raleigh, Greensboro and Wilmingon 88, and Asheville 84.

Open House At

'T^ivergatcCenter

(919) 237 2191

Natural Gas Supply Is Not So Bad For State

uioflMiianuiED

msanicim

Keeping up rHi lul nuting IreHk a sheer lorlure fer her in i snull cer. Tes. cwnpKts end minis cm suffer eitri engine strain li Kcelenie speed. This ten ciuse excessive engine heel, eer end mile. Thel's whp smell cers should heve extra protection. Nov the; cen get it Ihenks to WYHtrS OIL TRUTHfNI FOR ShUtt CARS. It's fornwbled to help mei.ntein performence, compression end viscosilp et high temperatures while il fights power sleeling conteminenis So for Ihet extra preteclion get WYNN'S Oil TRUTMFNT FOR SMitl CARS todep.

At All Kings Stores

. _ By SUSAN STOLER

Agnes Fullllove Associated press writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An

Open house will be held at Agnes Fullilove School here Thursday at 7:30 p. m., with all parents of City Schools seventh graders urged to attend.

According to Fullilove Principal John Carstarphen, the program, to be held in the school cafeteria, will include curriculum design, transportation and other topics relating to the education of this years seventh graders.

EIGHT COUNTS

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Buddy Cochran, charged with driving his car into a Ku Klux Klan rally at Plains, Ga., was indicted by a grand Jury Monday on eight counts of aggravated assault with an automobile.

Exercise...

(Continued from page 3)

Exercise is a friend, not a foe, and it doesnt have to be unpleasant, he said.

How do we at Sickroom Service know that it is possible to achieve measurable resuits while sitting in a chair, he said. Well, our business is concern for the health and wellbeing of people who spend their lives in wheelchairs the physically disabled.

To prevent the physical deterioration that comes with inactivity, people in wheelchairs learn to exercise. We have learned many exercises from the experts on keeping the body healthy and active while sitting.

The most important thing is to be persistent and exercise regularly.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Porfiiiuous ^AoJcssiOKof .^usutaiicc Smwcc

2u.ce 1935

C. Frank Oail-Agent

Phone 758-1 MS

CHILD CARE

THE UTTLE UNIVERSITY

AtES i WKS. Mil UP

Kindergarten

Pre-Kindergarten

Insurance

Field Trips

Tabie Manners

6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

instruction at all levols

. School age children during summer months

eiRast periods

eRaasonoMarslas

a RafreshmantsZtimasdally

a Batanead tunchas

e Traraportation to and from puMtc ichoots eEltabtisnadlMS a Attar fchool care

752-7148

315E. lOttiSt. GftCBNVIUuC

HwygsAPrna- 753-5681

FARMVIU4

Free

Transportation

is provided to and from public and private schools in Greenville, Winterville, and Ayden

V^e also provide free transportation to swimming lessons, piano lessons, and other special activities that your child may attend.

early diagnosis on natural gas supplies for this winter indicates a healthier picture than last year, says a state Utilities Commission official.

Its really not bad, (landing how you look at it, said Raymond Nery, head of the commissions natural gas division. .

Although the states natural gas supplier, Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. (TRANS-CO), is running 3 per cent lower in supplies. Nery says there is enou^ emergency gas to meet customer needs.

Last winter, numerous industries were forced to close when TRANSCO cut off siq>-plies to all but smaU business and residential customers.

The North Caixtlina Textile Manufacturers Association already has called on the Utilities Commission to prevent another disastrous shortage this winter. E.B. Borden, association chairman, scheduled an appearance for today before the Utilities Commission to ask for reliable supplies of energy this winter.

Additional storage facilities in several Gulf Coast states will help TRANSCO furnish a

steady siqqtly of gas through the winter, Nery said. The storage field should be flled by Nov. 1, he added.

Several pending developments could help TRANSCOs supply picture, the state official said.

A suit against Texaco could force the oil company to return some natural gas to pipeline companies,.

If TRANSCO could get a good slug of gas, it could improve out supply situation, Nery said. Another possible briit spot is federal legislation that would establish a price of $1.75 per thousand cubic feet (mcf) of gas on long-term contracts.

They were going as high as $2.25 per mcf last winter, Nery said of suppliers attempts to locate fuel.

GOING HOME WASHINGTON (AP) - Chip and Caron Carter are returning to Plains, Ga., today with their six-month-old son after saying goodbye to friends in Washington and to reports that' their marriage is on the rocks.

In addition, he said TKANS-CO and other interstate suppliers are pushing for ability to compete with intrastate companies in buying gas. Gas produced and sold within a single state currently is not regulated in price by the federal government.

Despite constant monitoring of the supply situation, Nery says the unpredictable weather could change things.

It looks allright, unless something flukey happens, he

October 11

ELECT

GREENE

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

For better representation by a conservative citizen.

For more information call: 752-0313 or 756 7564

In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!

ZENITH WEDGE STEREO

WITH MODEL 3000 SPEAKERS

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team.

^STV & APPLIAMCE

108 E. 2nd St., Ayden, N.C. 2 Blocks from Pitt Atemorlal Hospital, Greenville, N.C.

Ever^KMly deserves

a fresh start. Thats wiiy weVe in townr

"Theres a real western kind of welcome waitin for youat our brand new Roy Rogers Family Restaurant.

An a whole chuck wagon of good eatin here, too?

got the best ofthefie^r

With fresh, inside rounds of roast beefcut special for us. An when theyre cooked up just right-we whisk em out of the oven.

Next, its sliced thin an tender, basted all over with the natural, cookin juices an served ? to you on a toasted, sesame seed bun.

Thats a real roast beef sandwich, folks.

"An' we take the time to season an cooR each of our hamburgers sizzlin' freshjust like you would at home. Its not a slamped-out frozen patty like some other folks use.

"Our chickens fresh, too. We prepare each piece with our special recipe of fresh eggs and seasoned fkxiran then its fried to a golden-brownthe best youve ever tasted.

"\buve got word onitgpardner.**

From an Apple Cheese Crisp to our own fresh, cole slaw or Salad

everythin we serve you an your family is dee-lickxis!

So, cmon inan make yourself right at home. Enjoy the good food and the special brand of service you wont fiixi anyplace else.

Wed like the chance to snfile and say 'Howdy in person.

the Grand Opening of our new Roy Rogers i^ndly Restaurant I,

300 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-1401 OPEN EVERY BAY S:3B A.H. 'til 3 A.M. ALSO SERVING BIEAKFAST

^-Tbe tmSty MeeUir, Greenville, N.C.-Tueedey, Augurt iS, 1W7

State Growth Policy Needs Discussed

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Monday, Market steady. Weighted average price for snudi lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 61.70 cents per doien for large; 52.86 medium; 38.16 small.

in the like period last year.

Kaiser IndiBtries led the American Stock Exchange moet-active list, up H at 5Vi in a 125,900-diare block trade.

Tlie 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .12 at 53.61. The Amex market value index tacked on .30 to 119.17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to .50 cents lower today. Rocky Mount, 44.50-45.00; Kidr stwi, unreported; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydrai, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 44.00; Spiveys Comer, 43.2M4.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - MiddAy stocht

Hll UW LM>

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

The dock wei^ited average price for this week is 41.71 cents per pound lor small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,392,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was light, supplies moderate, demand liit in North Carolina. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm lor Monday and Tuesday slaughter too few to report; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today, following through on Mondays technical rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.95 at 870.24, after a 3.81-point rise on Monday.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 5.04 million shares.

Analysts said the markets upswing Monday, when it scored its first gain in a week, attracted some additional buying today.'

They also noted hopes for a respite from the recent sharp rise of short term interest rgtes.

On Monday a quarter-point increase in the prime lending rate, to 7 per cent, spread rapidly throi^ the banking industry. The increase Irad been initiated Friday by New Yorks atibank.

Sears Roebuck was the most active NYSE issue, unchanged at 32. The company r^rted second tpiarter earnings of 65 cents a lare, up from 43 cents

Akzona

AINsCh

Alcoa

Am Air

ABrnd

AmCan

ACyan

Am Motrt-

AT4.T

BMt Fds

Bath Sfl

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanae

Champin

Ciwstie

Chrysler

CocaCol

CmwE

CntiGn>

Dow Ch

OUPont

OukeP

EawtAir Lin

EaKd

Eaton

Esmrh

Exxon

Flrestn

FlaPI

FiaPow

FordM

For^K

GmEt

GnFds

GnMills

GnAAot

GTeiEI

GaPac

GooOrh

Goodyr

Grace

Grityh

GuifOII

Hercules

Honwii

IBM

mr Harv

int Paper

infTT

KalsrAl

Kraft

Kroger

Llgget

Lockbd

Loews

MeadCP

MlnAAM

AAobil

Monsan

Hablsco

Natoist

OllnCp

OweniM

Penrtey

PepsiCo

PhllMr

Polaroid

ProctG

RCA

RalsPur

RepSh

Revlon

Reynin

Rockwl

RoyCCol

SfRegP

Scott P

SeabCL

Sears

South Co

SouRy

eperry R

StBrnd

StdOilCI

StOInd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexEst

Texsgif

UnCarb

Unocal

uniroyat

US Steel

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Wdtwth

XerexCp

1SA 15A 1SA 77^ 7m, mk 4e9X 46H 46a

45H 45H 45H

am am-

251A 75^/$ 3SU,

3^ m m m am

35Vb 251% 251%

21 am 2(R% S7H 57H 57H 33<i 33H 33H 74>/2 74V7 UVi 27^ 22H 72H 43 4m 439% 20*% 20 20 35%

14)4 14H 14% 4(K% 4(H% 40% 30'A 30% 30% 33% 33 33

31% 31% 31% 1159% 115% 115% 209% 20% 30% 4% 4% >/

45% 45 45<%

34% 34% 34% 31% 31% 31% 40% 41% 40% 17% 17% 17'/4 25% 25*/% 25% 31% 31/% 31% 43% 42 42*/%

10A ll'A 1i/4 54% 54% 549% 34% 34*/% 34>% 29% 29% 20% 45% 45% 45% 33% 32 32*/%

27% 27% 27*/i 249% 24% 24% 19*,% 19% 19% 20'A 20*/4 20*/4

13% 13% 13% 27% 27% 27*-% 17% 17% 17% 51% 51 51*/%

271% 27I'/4 271% 30% 30% 30% 47%* 47*/% 47*/j 33*A 33 33*%

32% 32% 32% 49% 49% 49% 27% 27% 37% 30% 30% 30*.^ ' 17% 17*% 17% 33% 33% 33% 30*A 20*/4 20'/{<

53 53 53

41% 41% 41% 43% 43% 43% 53% 53% 53% 21% 21% 21% 35% 35% 35% 24% 34% 24*/3 37% 37% 37% 34% 34% 24% 41% 6V/3 41% 30% 30% 30% 03% 83*/J 83'^ 29% 29 29*/y

14% 14% 14% 22% 22% 22% 42% 42% 42% 47% 67/4 67*/4 31% 319k 31% 18% 18% 18% 29% 29% 29% 16% 14 14/k

31% 31% 31% 32% 32% 32*/!t 16% 14% 14% 52% STM 52% 37% 37'/;. 37'/. 28% 38*/4 73'A, 39% 39A 39/. 48% 41 48%

17% W/t M'/i 27% 27*m 27% 41% 4m 40% 23*A 23*/^ 23*/. 47*/. 44% 47/.

54 54 H

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Wrtto'

A positive trend towards growth and development in the South has occurred in the past six years, according to Sen. WUUs Whichard erf the 13th District.

Sen. Whichard, appointed by Lt. Gov. James Hunt to the N.C. Land Policy Council in 1975, addressed a meeting last ni^it of the Greenville Rotary Club, saying, We know that population patterns In the first six years of this decade have made the countrys populatkm more southern and western, more suburban and

Best Day On Leaf Market

MARIJUANA - state Alcohol Uw Enhmement agents Warren HopUns and Danny DUda took over some M the 14 marl]iiana plants the agents pulled up yesterday near Univenlty Apartments

off Golden Road here. Ihe officers found the D-' t^ marijuana growing in the edge of a weeded area behind the apartment complex. The plants ranged up to a foot high.

Alcohol And Maruana Arrests Over Weekend

Several arrests were made over the weekend by agents of the Alcoholic Law Enforcement Division of the N.C. Department of Crime (fontrol and Public Safety, working with area officers.

Agents Danny Dilda and Warren Hopkins reported that a raid

Dealer Meet At Grifton

9% 9%

32% 32% 32*/j

30% TV/i 20%

32 31% 32

19'/* 19*A 19/.

5S*/2 55*/. 55%

Picture-Hanging Directive Issued

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -CoiBider this directive to all field offices of the state Department of Licensing:

It is incumbent upon us to make sure that the directors picture is placed on the wall in a proper manner. It should be

chewed' pnodlaily^so&lhat. jtaikrsjwer alsoaftnwHd-the. it is properly aligned. In those plant, it was mentioned.

GRIFTONCox Trailers Inc. of Grifton held its first boat trailer dealer meeting here Monday and' today and attracted some 80 to 90 marine dealership representatives from the east coast.

Bill Cox, president of the firm, said that the dealer meeting was conducted to offer the representatives preview of the 1978 Cox trailers and also to recognize tcp dealer sales performance.

According to Cox, a banquet was held Monday evening at the Candlewick Inn and several awards were presented to the visiting dealers for outstanding sales performance for the past year.

In addition to previews of the 59 new trailer models, Cox said that the dealers were also given plant tours and were shown how the trailers are manufacturered. Demonstrations of the new

was conducted on a Rt. 1, Fountain residence on Saturday night with assistance from the Highway Patrol, Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control, Pitt Sheriffs Department and Fountain Police.

Arrested in the 10:10 p.m. raid, according to the agents, was Lester Edwards who was charged with possession of tax paid liquor in excess of one gallon. Officers confiscated three gallwis of tax paid liquor, it was noted.

Edwards was scheduled for a hearing on Sept. 1 in FarmvUle District Court.

The law enforcement officers arrested Sam Williams, operator of the Jumping Jive (Sub on Rural Paved Road 1737 south of Greenville, at 1 a.m. Sunday and charged him with possession of tax paid liquor not authorized by law.

Melvin Reese Jr., 24, of 411-B, West Third Street, GreenvUle, Jimmy Lee Stanley, 24, of Oakwood Acres, Rt. 3, GreenvUle, and Ray King, 18, of Rt. 1, GreenvUle, were arrested at 8:50 p.m. on Aug. 19 and charged with simple possession of marijuana, according to DUda.

Trial for the three men was set for Aug. 30 In District Court here.

The agents arrested Larry Bruce C(Ue, 17, of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, on Sunday at 12:11 a.m. at a rural grocery on charges of possession of malt beverages whUe being under age and simple possession of marijuana.

Trial date for (kUe was also set for Aug. 30 In District Court here.

DUda reported that the officers arrested Maggie Ruth Lindsay, 34, of Rt. 1, Macclesfield on charges of public drunkenness and obstructing a law enforcement officer in toe performance of his duties.

The arrest, they said, took place during a raid at a Rt. 1, Fountain residence. Bond was set at $300 with a hearing scheduled for Aug. 30 in District Court Ui GreenvUle.

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree

of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwvy.

8:00 p.m. Junior Senior Citizens will meet in the education department of the Phillipt Church, Simpson

WEDNESDAY

9.30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank T0;00 a.m. Welcome Wagon, board meeting at First Federal 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Ptanters Bank 6:Mp.m. Kiwanls Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752 5384

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

cases where toe photograph has slipped or is at an angle within a frame, immediate action, should be taken to realign it within toe frame.

Assistant director Jack G. Nelson said he sent out the memo after director Rossaline Y. Woodhouse mentioned to me that she had received numerous comments from citizens throughout toe state that her picture in our offices were at an angle.

The dealers came from as far away as New England and Florida to attend toe initial traUer show, Cox added.

Cox Trailers, it was explained, is a famUy owned business that deals primarily with boat traUers as well as utUity, motorcycle and snowmobUe traders.

Tobacco Market

Swimming Pool Closes Friday

Revival Series

TFRDSTO"

FACTS

We have been nofffled by our suppliers that ail insulation materials will be short (and more costly) this fall due Id an overwhelming increese in demand md awareness of Its value. At present we can meat your demands and give you relative prompt service and save you money.

CALL 752-0091

Morgan Inaulation, Ino.

Oou0/Morgan, OwNMf

is Underway

Revival services wUl be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church from ?)w through Saturday.

Devotions will start at 7:30 p. m. and preach,. 3 wUl begin at 8 oclock.

Jim Parker, director of toe GreenvUle Municipal Pool, has announced that the pool wUl close for the season at toe end of toe day Friday.

The pool is operated by toe Recreation and Parks Department of toe City of GreenvUle, and after toe Friday closure wUl remain closed untU a June 1978 date to be announced later.

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

.....Pounds,,,

......Dollars ...

Average

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

327,273...

......428,145 ...

130.82

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

.....331,115...

...... 440,703 ...

133.10

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

..... 452,299 ...

...... 566,078 ...

125.16

Farmville..........

.... 822,973 ...

.....1,031,785 ...

125.37

Goldsboro..........

..... 786,328 ...

132.98

GreenvUle..........

..... 766,002 ,..

......960,270 ...

132.98

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

..... 806,650...

125.36

RobersonvUle.......

..... 285,067 ...

......390,805 ...

.....127.72

Rocky Mount.......

......742,614 ...

......860,569 ...

..... 137.09

Smitofield..........

..... 426,487...

......535,170 ...

..... 115.08

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

.....No Sale...

125.48

Wallace

.....NoSale...

Washington.........

..... 373,084 ...

......491,226 ...

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

.....NoSale...

131.67

WUIiamston.........

.....NoSale...

......

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

....1,659,134 ...

....2,093,040...

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

.....NoSale...

......126.15

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

7,779,026...

...9,873,695...

SEASON TOTALS ..

.. 113,782,536

.. 121,152,252...

......126.93

StabUization

......324,102 ...

........4.2%...

.....106.48

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded its highest average so far for toe 1977 auction season on Monday, according to J. N. Bryan, Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor.

Bryan said that improved quality and much cleaner tobacco hdped push yesterdays average to $125.36 per hundred pounds as toe market sold 766,002 pounds for $960,270.

Stabilization receipts amounted to (Uy 1.67 per cent of total sales, he said, as offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and some non descript tobacco.

Top practical price paid on Monday was $1.38 per pound, according to toe spokesman, with a number of pUes sdilng for $1.40 to $1.42 per pound.

Mondays average brou^t toe overaU season figure to $105.78 per hundred pounds as 766,002 pounds have been sold for $960,270, he reported.

exurban.

Whichard noted that (U the 11.3 mUlion population increase in the country from 1970-76, six mUllon came Into toe Souto.

Due to a felicitous cUmate, an easier pace, room to grow and land to develop, toe Uy reasonable expectation is that this growth wUl continue at least for toe immediate future, he said.

What then should we in state government do about this [toenomenon called growth? he said. "I am not among toe advocates of a no-growth philosophy. That philosophy in my view is hopeless as well as wrong.

The Senator said in ^ite of certain economic problems continued growth is inevitaUe.

Moreover, there is a need for growth in many areas, he added, for many of our people still suffer In the backwaters of economic deprivation. But I think we can and must have some planning and policy regarding toe nature of toe growth and change that will inevitably occur.

Whichard said the 1974 General AssemUy enacted a North Caridina Land Policy Act which estabilshed a Land Pdlcy Council to make recommendations for future legislation on toe establishment of a land classification system on a statewide basis.

In 1977 local governments were authorized to classify their lands into five basic categories developed, transitional, coni-munity, rural and conservation. The classification system would be used primarily to guide government investments and governmental decisions impacting on future growth.

The council also recommended toe estaUishment of a state growth policy, the establishment

of land Information systems and other matters which will be of assistance to toe state as it attempts to cope with its future growth, he said.

Largely because of the absoice of available fwdlng lor toe program, toe legislation to Implement toe major proposals, of the councU is still pending In committee, he said.

The legislator said toe policies developed to guide growth and direct change do not have to be negative in character.

It is true that the economic peudty for an error in over-protection can generally be corrected while the damage from resource abuse may be ir-. reparable, he added.

But it is equally incumbant tpon us under any comprehensive policy for growth to Identify where and how wer should develop toe housing, employment, services, poww plant sites, airports and other, facilities required for a growth population, he said.

A growth policy should be positive in character rather than merely negative w repressive, he added. It should attempt to determine what may and diould happen as well as to deter what should not happen.

Someone once said that we treat toe world as though we had a ^are in toe trunk, he said. When our country was founded our forefathers could get by with such treatment, but we have come to toe time in our history when we must realize that there simply is not any spare land around any more.

A good hard look at what we have and where we are going by taking invaitory of our land (resources and calculating their best future use - is vitally needed, he said. Indeed, our very survival may depend on It.

Light Damage In Dormitory Fire

Light fire, smoke and water damage resulted early this morning when a fire erupted in a Greene Dormitory room on toe East Carolina University campus.

Greenville Fire Department officers reported toe blaze, on toe fourth floor of toe womans residence hall, apparently was caused by a co-ed smoking in bed.

The blaze damaged toe mattress and cabinets in the room.

Water used to extinguish toe 5:18 a.m. fire, ran through to toe third floor of toe building.

No injuries were reported.

Sec. Vance...

(ConOnuedlrompage 1)

the Nationalists and withdraws all its military forces and installations from Taiwan and the Formosa Strait.

We are determined to liberate Taiwan, said Hua. (When and how is entirely C3iinas internal affair, which brooks ho foreign interference whatsoever.

Vance in reply affirmed toe Carter administrations interest in normalization of relatfons with mainland China. But he gave no hint of meeting the Communist demand to cut Taiwan adrift.

U.S. officials say privately that Vance intends to avoid even the appearance of abandoning toe Nationalists, who fled to toe island after the Communist military victory on toe mainland in 1949.

Obituaries

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

Davis

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Allan Davis died Monday at his home. He is toe husband of Mrs. Marion Davis of toe home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

WUSOD

The Rev. W. S. Wilson, moderator of toe Middle District Union of the Old Eastern Baptist AssociaUon, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was toe husband of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

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sp.r,. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 23, 1977

Hisle Outguessed Former Twin To Help Minnesota Nip Boston

By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer

Larry Htsle of the Minnesota Twins called it a guessing game when he described hitting against Bostons Bill Canqibell.

Hisle, w4m> singled home the winning run in the bottom of the ninth Inning off Campbell to help Minnesota edge the Red Sox 5-4 Monday night, said the

AL Roundup

hit was just a matter of outguessing his former teammate.

With Bill you never know what hell throw because hes got so many pitches, Hisle said after adlecting his 96th RBI of the season. Ihe hit kept the Twins one game behind the Kansas City Royals, two per

Jamwtvill* BulUts

Members of the JamesvUle High Schott football team are, first row, left to right: Billy Barber, Jeff Beacham, Hu^ Bennett, Jeff Davis, Olenn EUls, Randy Simmons, Kenny Tetterton, manager, Jim Holliday; second row. Will Griffin, Wayne Holliday,

Stan Lilley, Keith Long, Tyrone Perry, Trent Ange, Alan Frazier, Bill Hardison, manager Chris Dickerson; third row, Frankie Hardison, Jim Shiver, Ross Simmons, Jeff Perry, Rick BeU, Daryl Cox, Steve Davis, Greg Sullivan, and manager Daron Wells. (Reflector Photo)

Family Praises Murcer's Gift

With More Experience, Jamesville Looks For Improvement This Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

JAMESVILLE The history of football has not been a long oae at Jamesville High School, but Coach Line Page is hoping that with a good number of experienced seniors that this might be the year that the school could post its best record so far.

Football became an in-terscboiastic sport in thisMartin County school just five years ago. And that year, the majority of the players were seniors. The next year, freshmen dominated the squad, and while this years team has good balance among its players, those freshmen who started four years ago are now seniors.

Im optimistic about our ball club this year, Page said. I cant predict what our won-lost record is going to be, but I think that we can be better than we were last year.

. Injuries and defections have left Page with' jUst 2 players right now, but he doesnt feel that this will be a big problem. Barring injuries, I expect these 22 to stick with us the rest of the way.

Offensively, the Bullets will operate out of a pro-set. I hope that we can balance our passing game more with our running game this year, Page said. We want to pass more than we have in the past to open up our running game more. Last year, people just stacked up on us to

stop the rush and that hurt us.

Jamesville lost only two starters on offoise, and Page feels that if the team is able to pass the ball nnore, that things will be much bri^ter.

Trent Ange (6-1, 155) returns as the teams quarterback after breaking in last year as a freshman. He has been real good for us, Page said. Hes throwing the ball wrti both from a dn^ back and a sprint out. He started eveiy game for us last season.

Frank Hardison (6-1, 172 sophomore) will probably be the fullback. Page says hes a big, tough kid, but his blocking needs to improve, and in the Bullets game, the fuilback is mostly a blocker. Greg Sullivan, a 5-11, 172 freshman, is also a candidate to start here.

Alan Frazier, 5-9, 154, started several games last year at tailback while a freshman. Hes not real fast, and be doesn't catch the ball real well, but he does a lot of things good. Hes an all-around type player. Stan LUley, a 5-7, ISOiWund junior, was also slated to see duty here, but suffered a recurrence of a shoulder injury, and may not be able to play any more.

Glenn Ellis, a 5-11, 145-pound senior will be at the flanker slot, with wm Griffin, a 6-0,145-pound junior, at the split end. Rick Beli, a 5-9,130-pound freshman, may also see some duty. All

three have good speed, and Ellis catches the ball pretty well,

Of the six interior linemen, five are seniors who have seen a lot of action, making this part of the game the most experienced. All five have started at least two years.

Bill Barber, 6-1, ITS, is the tight end, and Page rates him a good blocker and good on catching the short pass.

Hugh Barnett, 6-3, 193, and Keith Long, 6-1, 175, are the tackles. Bennett is one of our biggest piayers and a good blocker. Lonfe the only junior, is a good hitter.

Kenny Tetterton, 5-10,170, and Randy Simmons, 6-0, 180, will anchor the guards. Tetterton may be our best blocker, and Simmons is our most aggressive blocker. 1 guarantee he will hit you.

Rounding out the line will be Jeff Beacham at center. Hes the smallest of the linemen at 5-9, 152.

Depth will be a problem, and in some cases, backip men are starters at other positions. Ellis, for example, is the number two quarterback.

We do have some people who will play a lot, however, Page said. He noted these as freshman Daryl Cox, 5-9,165, in the line; Wayne HoUiday, 6-1, 195, Jr., also in the line; Ross Simmons, 5-10, 155, soph., another lineman; Jeff Perry,

5-9,122, soph., at wide receiver; Tyrone Perry, 5-6, 120, junior; and Jim Shiver, 5-6, 124, soph., both in the backfield, and BUI Hardison, 55, 147, soph., in the line.

Were stUl fiddling around with the defense, trying to decide on a five or six man front. We do return nine starters here, too. They are pretty miich the same people weU have on offense. BUI Hardison at corner back probably wUl be the lone difference.

Page added that whUe the backfield is young, there is experience most every other place on the team. Im not too concerned about the size either. We are going to be bigger than weve been, but stUl smaller than everyone else we play. But most of the kids cauit on to gang-tackling last year around the middle of the season, and I h<g)e we can pick i?i where we left off.

After last years 57 year, the Bullets can see only better things ahead. "Our passing wUl be the key, Page said. Weve got to improve on it. If we do, we can make this year a lot better.

By HOWARD ULHAN AP Sports Writer

CALUMET CITY, Hi. (AP) -Scott Crulls famUy has only praise for Bobby Murcer, who was one of the bright qmts in the boys brief life and, tragically, a symbol of one of its dark moments.

Scott was 12 years old when he died of bone cancer Mn Death came just two after Murcer, bis idol on the Chicago Cubs, told Scott he would try to hit a home run for him in a game at Pittsburg. Murcer hit two homers.

It also that night that a television announcer told Scott, and the nation, what his parents had kept from him since his disease was diagnosed three years ago: He was dying.

His parients just felt it was best not to teU him, said Linda Crull, the wife of Scotts brother, Kenneth. Thats w*at youre supposed to do with chU-dren. That way they can look forward to getting better.

A Ctd spokesman said Murcer was very saddened by Scotts death and did not want to talk about it. Were Uiank-ful we were able to provide Scott with a little happiness , near the end, the spokesman added.

Although the fairy tale crumbled into a nightmare, Kenneth Crull said Bobby Murcer did a wonderful thing for Scotty. What Bobby Murcer did for Scotty is the highlight of his whole life.

He was abscUutely thriUed about it, said Linda. The whole famUy is very grateful to Bobby Murcer aixl thinks it

Instead Of Sleeping, Darrell Made Money

By MICHAEL GRACZYK Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip can thank the weatherman for making his usual sleeping day a big payday.

The 30-year-old Franklin, Tenn., driver held off veteran David Pearson and outlasted Cale Yarborough and Benny Parsons Monday in winning the rain-delayed 400-mile Grand National stock car race at Michigan International Speedway. The victory, at an average speed of 137.944 miles per hour,, was worth $15,370.

The race, scheduled for Sunday, had to be postponed a day because of rain.

Im not even supposed to work on Monday, its my day off, Waltrip said with a laugh. I usually sleep all day on Monday.

He and the other NASCAR regulars put no one to sleep, staging a bumper-to-bumper duel on the two-mile banked oval.

Yarborough, who started his Chevrolet on the outside of pde-sitter Pearson, led 118 the first ISO laps.

But Waltrip, whose Chevy

Dad been perched on the NASCAR defending champions bumper for most of the race, came out of the plU ahead of Yarborough foliowlng a yellow flag on lap 162, traded the lead with Parsons, thai kept it for good for the final 26 laps.

Meanwhile, Parsons, Pearson and Yarborough were scrapping to get around the frontrun-ner. Pearson and Yarborou^ nearly collided in the main straightaway mi one pass.

Parsons had to pull back when a fire extinguisher inside his Chevrolet broke loose and went off, causing him to think he had blown an engine. He finished third.

Yarborough gave up the chase with 15 laps to go when he MKXxmtered mechanical problems with his Chevy. He eventually finished fifth, behind rookie Sam Sorameri* Chevrolet.

Pearson, from Spartanburg, S.C., tried to get his Mercury past Waltrip on the final turn of the final lap, but ran into problems with slower cars. He finished about a car length behind.

I was scared to look back, Waltrip said. But wdiM I saw

him In my mirror out of turn four, I knew he wouldnt catch me to the (finish) line.

The victory was Waltrips foiirth of the season and pushed his 1977 earnings past the $172,-000 mark.

Yarborough managed to hang on to bis Grand National point lead over Richard Petty, who wound ig) eighth, one lap back. Going into the race, the pair was separated by only 32 points in the battle for the national stock car championship.

Dick Brooks of Spartanburg, S.C., was sbcth, fdlowed by Ricky Rudd of Fort MUl, S.C.; Petty, of Randleman, N.C.; Terry Ryan of Davenport, Iowa, and Janet Guthrie of New York, whose lOtlvplace finish was the best of her NASCAR career.

Students Flock To Buy Tickets

Injuries continued to play havoc with East Carolina University football practice, but incoming students flocked to the ticket window this monng in support of the team, buying tickets to N.C. State and Duke.

Student tickets were placed on sale this morning at 8 ;30 a.m., and the first students began showhig up at 2 a.m. during the night.

By the time the ticket office opMied for business, the line stretched out the door of Idinges Ctoliseum, down the sidewalk and through most of the parking lot behind the building.

A sellout of State tickets, and possibOy those for the Duke game was expected during the mornmg. While the sales will close out tickets for the opener against State, the ticket office said he probably would have more Duke tickets later in the week, should the current sig)ply be exhausted.

Meanwhe< Coach Pat Dye said that the injury situation on the practice field is still critical.

I dont know who wUl be back first, or even when theyU be back. But one thing is for sure, we dont want to rush them back out, Dye said.

The coach labeled the offensive workout Mmiday as one with very poor concentraUon. We looked slow and sl<py Detem siveiy, things picked up as the drills went along, but Dye still said it was not good.

It was just an ordinary day of practice, he said. And if you practice ordinary, you play like ordinary people. We need strong leadership from flie senior class to step forward.

Dye added that during the final minutes of practice, the team did get in some good conditioning workouts:

It was also annoimced that freshman Dean Butler, a quarterback and punter from Roseboro, has left the team. He reportedly wishes to devote his full time to his academic work.

was super of him to do it. Thats the only bright spot that Scotts had for a long time.

Crull added: What Bobby Murcer did was great. But what happened afterward wed just as soon forget about.

Scott was an avid Cubs fan who spent hours watching the baseball team on television. Thats what he was doing the ni^t of Aug. 8.

After Scott saw Murcers second homer, announcer Keith Jackson told a national audience iriiat had been relayed to him by a Cubs official.

Jackson said Murcer, at the request of a Crull family friend, had tel^)honed Scott before the game. He also said that Scott was dytag.

Family members said Scotts condition had been worsening m recent months. They said they didnt know whether death was hastened by Scotts knowledge that he had terminal cancer.

He never said too much. He pretty much kept to himself about the vhole thing. He was glad that the man called, said CMl. He was further up ie line, but we didnt expect it to be this soon.

Last week, Scotts pain intensified. Thursday, he entered St. Margarets Hospital m Hanunond, Ind.

Friday or Saturday, Scott saw the Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers on television, said Crull. Sunday Scott was in great pain and at about 6 a.m. Monday he died, minutes before his parents reached the hospital.

Nearly 10 hours later, Murcer bit another homer for the Cubs for the winning run in a 52 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

The Cubs won a game and, I guess, both of them triumphed Murcer and Scot-ty,*"sald..CruU.

White New Assistant

East Caroima University Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton today announed the appointment of Liz White as Assistant Athletic Trainer.

White, a native of Norfolk, Va., will assist Compton with administration of the Sports Medicine curriculum, and in supervision of student trainers, as well as heading up Sports Medicines work with womens athletics.

White came to East Carolina m 1974, and served for two years as a graduate assistant. She gained her certification last year while working at East Carolina on a graduate fellqwshk).

This year, she will naove into a full-time position as non-tenured faculty. She becomes the first woman on the full-time Sports Medicine Staff.

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centage points behind the Chicago White Sox and one-half game in front fourth-place Texas m the bunched-up AL West race.

In other American League action, Kansas City nipped Baltimore 57, Chicago whipped New York 5-3, Texas edged Milwaukee 57, Oakland bested Toronto 52, Detroit defeated California 51 and the Cleveland Indians defeated SeatUe 12-1 in the first game before the Mariners won the twi-ni^ters second game, 4-3.

TTie Twins rocked Boston starter Rick Wise and reliever Bill Lee for six hits and four runs in the second innmg. Glenn Adams slammed a 445 foot home run to start the in-ntag. Butch Wynegar doi*led home another run and Hisle and Rod Carew contributed RBI stagies.

Royals 8, Orkdes 7 Frank White doubied home two runs to tie the game, then scored the winning run from second base on Hal McRaes infield single, capping the three-run nintb-lnning rally that gave Kansas City its sixth consecutive victory.

The Royals, who trailed 7-5 entering the ninth, tied the game on a single by pinch-hlt-ter John Wathan, a walk to pinch-hitter Amos Otis, and Whites double into the left field corner.

White Sox 5, Yankees 3 Former Yankee Oscar Gamble singled home the winning run in a three-run ei^th inmng as Chicago broke an ei^t-game New York winnmg streak.

Gambles hit came off Sparky Lyle, who had replaced Ed Figueroa, 12-9, with one out in the

Marino Is Cage Aide

The new East Carolina University basketball coaching staff was recently completed with the addition of Frank Marino from tte University of Detroit as a graduate assistant.

Marino, a native of Mt. Vernon,' N. Y., served as a graduate assistant at Detroit last season. Prior to that time, he had served as assistant basketball coach at Westchester Community College and in a similar position at Tuckahoe High School in Eastchester,N.Y.

From 1972-77, he has been a resident staff member of the Five-Star Basketball Camp, which is considered to be one of the finest all-star camps m the nation.

The 27-year-old Marino is a 1970 graduate of C. W. Post where he earned his degree in history. He attended graduate scheol at Iona Cmiege. He is smgle.

"eighth.

As 5, Blue Jays 2

Willie Crawforda pinch-hit, three-run homer snafued a 52 tie ta the seventh, liming and enabled Oakland to sntqi a three-game losing streak.

Crawfords homer, his first of the season, capped a four-run rally off Toronto starter Dave Lemanczyk.

Ranflsrs 8, Brewers 7 Jim Sundberg slashed a two-out, two-run sin^e in the seventh inning, giving Texas a comeback 57 victory over Milwaukee m a game delayed 43 minutes by rain.

TTgers 5, Angds 1 Fernando Arroyo fired a five-hitter and Rusty Staub blasted a three-run homer, leading the TTgers to their fourth consecutive triumph.

Indians 153, Mariners 1-4 Jim Bibby pitdied a twohit-ter. Buddy Bdl slammed his third career grand slam and Rico Carty'drove in five runs as the Cleveland trounced Seattle in the opaier of the first twi-night douUeheader to be played in Seattle.

John Montague recorded his second triumpti t* season over the Indians as he scattered ntae hits and Larry Cox homered to help the Mariners take the ni^tcap 4-3 and snap a five-game losing streak.

Three Sign With ECU

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis coach, Randy Randolph, announced today the signing of three recruits for the 1978 season. They are Curtiss Tedesco, Dave Marino and Maury Werness.

Tedesco was ranked 15th in the East for 18 and under players last year and has beaten several netters ranked m the top ten. He is the son of Mrs. Irene Tedesco ofHuntmgtpmN.Y.

Marino, hailing from Cheswlcfk, Pa., is currmitly ranked as the number two singles and number one doubles player in the Alegheny Mountains Tennis Association. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marino.

Werness, a native of Norfolk, Va., is ranked in the top five doubles players in the Mid-Atlantic Tennis Association for }5year-olds.

"rm very proud to have these three fine, youi^ genUmoi enter our program, Randcdph said; Im sure theyll be aWe to help us out immediately.

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Th Daily Raflactor, Gracnvllte, N.C.Tueaday, Augmt a, M77

Pinch Hit Homer Powers Cards To 8-6 Victory Over Dodgers

By HERSCHEl, N1SSENS(M AP Sports Writer In Baldwin Park, Calif., Mrs. Margie Freed knew a baseball game isn't over until the last man is out. Her son, Roger, proved that Monday night.

Freeds three-run pinch homer with one out capped a seven-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning and lifted the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-6 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. It was the fourth home rdn of the season for the 31-year-old utility man, who is batting .356 in sparse action with the Cards after twice winning Minor League Player

NL Roundup

the Year honors.

I knew my mother was watching, Freed said. "I kept telling myself I was going to hit one for mom. She never gives up until the games over. Shes been a baseball rooter ever since I was in Little League.

Despite the loss, the Dodgers remained Pk games ahead of Cincinnati in the National League West when the Montreal Expos downed the Reds 5-1. In the NL East, the PhUa-delphia Phillies boosted their lead to Vh games over Pitts-

Royals Credit Su<:cess To Gong

By DOUG TUC3CER AP Sports Wrltor

KANSAS CITY (AP) - If the Kansas City Royals survive their whlte-knuckle battle with Chicago, Texas and Minnesota in the American League West, some credit must go to an ugly, beat-up yellow gong.

George Brett picked it \g) in an Oriental shop thrpe weeks ago at the end of a 1-5 road trip that a^ieared to perils the teams chances of repeating as division champion.

A few days later, the team began voting the Gong Award after each victory to the player committing the stupidest, most embarrassing mistake.

Protesting futilely amid raucous banter, the culprit al-iows the gong to hang at his dressing room stall until it is passed to someone else after another victory.

It is a group of adults acting silly, on the surface. But tension and anxiety are sub-surface things.

Unless youve gone throu^ it yourself, its hard to understand the pressure these guys are under, said coach Steve Boros. Something like this relieves the tension and helps keep the game fun. But they really struggle to plead their defense.

Catcher Darrell Porter got the Gong Award Sunday after the Royals beat Boston and moved one game ahead of Chicago and Minnesota and IVi games ahead of Texas. Porter was cited for standing at the plate without realizing he had been called out on strikes.

It adds to the feeling of fellowship and togetherness, even though I got a raw deal this

time, said Porter.

It also might dissipate the anger that players can feel toward a faltering teammate.

It helps keep the petty things to a minimum, said hitting coach Charley Lau. The little tilings that can caise hard fedings.

burgh by edging the Atlanta Braves 54 vdiile the Pirates were dropping a 1-0 squeaker to the San Diego Padres.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs nipped the San Francisco Giants 3-2 and the New York Mets shaded the Houston Astros, 2-1.

Los Angeles had built a 6-1 lead on Steve Yeagers grand slam in a five-run third inning and a run-scoring infield hit in the ninth by 4I-year-old Vic Davalillo. Davalillo collected his first two hits in the majors since 1974.

Then the Cardinals erupted against starter Burt Hooton and relievers Lance Rautzhan and Charlie Hough.

Expos S,Redsl Rookie Sam Mejias drilled three hits and made a sensational catch in center field and Warren Cromartie hit a two-run homer to help Wayne Twitchell post his fourth victory and second over the Reds.

Phillies 5, Braves 4 Pinch-hitter Tim McCarver started a tie-breaking two-run seventh inning with a walk. Dave Johnson, another pinch-hitter, drove in what proved to be the winning run with a single. McCarver took second on a wild pitch and Bake McBride, who homered in the

Touchdown For Patriots

New England Patriots Andy Johnson (32) is only slowed by Eagles Johnny Outlaw as Johnson scored the

Patriotss first touchdown Monday night in preseason football action at Philadelphia. Pat quarterback Steve Grogan (14) watches Johnson score. (APWirephoto)

Scoreboard

National League

Baseball Leaders

East '

Pet.

Phlla

.631

Pitts

.568

7'/2

Chicago S Louis

.566

.556

A^ntraal

.464

20Va

N York

.407

27'/a

West

LoS Ang

.597

CInci

.520

9'/

Houston

.456

17/^

S Fran

.452

S Diego

.438

Atlanta

.350

pO'/i

Monday's

Results

Amarican uaoue BATTING (275 at bats) Carew, Min. .37; Singleton, Bol, .335; Bostock, Min, .332; Rice. Bsn, .324; Bailor. Tor. .320. .

RUNSCarew, Min, 100; Bos-^k. Min, sa. Bonds, Cal, B5,

Kgn, 152; Griffey, Cin, 151; Rose, CIn, 150.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 3; Cromrtie, Mtl, 35; JeMorales, Chi, 33; Rose, Cin, 31; Cash. Mtl. 30.

quired Rick Honeycutt, pitcher, from the Pittsburgh Pirates for Dave Pagan, pitcher; placed

Gary Wheelock, pitcher, on the -..... list.

TR I PL.ESTmpleton, StL..

- - - - - - gg

Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 i DIegi

San I

1, Pittsburgh 0

Philadelphia 5, Atianfa 4 real 5, Cincinnati i

Montrs

New York 2, Houston 1 ST. Louis B, Los Angeles 5 Tueday's Gantes Houston (Dfxon 1*0) at New York (Espinosa -10}

San Francisco (Knepper a-7) at Chicago (Burris 11-13)

San Diego (Freisleben 5-7) at Pittsburgh (Reuss -n>, <n) Philadelphia (Lerch 5-3) at Atlanta (Niekro 12-15), (n) Montreal (Rogers 13-12) at Cincinnati (Capilla 5-5 or Mos <au 4-3), (n)

RUNS BATTED IN HIsle, Min, 98; Bonds, Cal, 91; Thompson, Det, 90; Hobson, Bsn. 89; zisk, Chi. 84.

HITSCarew, Min, 181, Rice, Bsn, 158; LeFlore, Det, 156; Bostock, Min, 156; Cdoper. Mil, 149.

DOUBLESAAcRae, KC, 40; ReJackson, NY, 33; Hisle, Min, 30; Lemon, Chi, 29; Carew, Min, 29.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 15; Rlce, Bsn, ^13; GBrett, KC, 10; Bostock. Min, 10; Fuentes, Det, 9t Randolph, NY, 9; McRae, KC. 9.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 30; Bonds, Cal, 30, GScott, Bsn. 29, Nettles, NY. 29; Zlsk, Chi, 26. STOLEN BASESPatek, KC,

12; Maddox, Phi, 8; Almon,

8; 6 Tieii With 7.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin', 41; Burroughs, Atl, 32; Lu-zinsKi, Phi, 31; Schmidt, Phi. 30; Bench, Cin, 27.

STOLEN BASESCedeno,

Htn, 43; Taveras, Pgh, 42; AAoreno. Pgh, 40, A/Norgan, Cin, 39; GRichards, 5D, 39.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Rau, LA, 13-3, .813, 3.44;

RRebSchei, Chi, 17-5, .773, 2.76; Candira, Pgh, 13-4. .765. 2.63; RForsch, StL. 15-5, .750, 3.30; Lonborg, Phi. 9-3, .750, 3.63;

Seaver, Cin, 14-5, u737, 2.93;

John, LA. 14-5, .737. 2.79;. Carl ton. Phi, 18 7, .720, 2.83.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl. 192; Koosman. NY, 163; Rogers. AAtl, 158; Seaver. Cin. 154/ Rlchard, Htn. 152.

21-day disabled II

FOOTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS ~ Waived Mirro Roder, kicker.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Removed Rich Saul, center from the retired reserve list.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Released Chip Myers, wide re celver and Tom Hayes, corner-back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Waived Reggie Williams and Larry Williams, defensive backs.

HOCKEY

NEW YOR............

Named Jean Guy Talbot coach. World Hockey Association INDIANAPOLIS RACERS .Named Ron Ingram coach.

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WAR RIORS Signed Rickey Green, guard, and Wesley Cox. forward.

39; Remy. Cal, 33; LeFlore.

Oak, 28; Bonds.

Los Angeles (Sutton 11-7) at t. Louis (Forsch 14-5). (n)

Wednesday's Gamas Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n)

Chicago at Atlanta, (n)

New York at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n) San Francisco at St. Louis, (n)

Only games scheduktd

American League

Cal. 27.

PITCHING <12 Decisions) Rozema, ,Tv4 4. .778, 2.83/ Gul left, NY. 10-3, .769, 3.95; Barrios, Chi, 12-4, .750, 4.21; To-johnson, Min. 13-5, .722, 2.83; Bird, KC, 9-4. .692, 4.53; Ton-ana. Cal, 15-7, .682, 2.30; Goltz, Min, 15-7, .682, 3.41/ Grimsiey, Bat, 12-6, .667. 3.46.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cat,

288; Tanana, Cal, 190; Leonard, KC, 175; Blyleven, Tex, 162; Eckersley. Cle, 156.

BASEBALL American League

SEATTLE AAARINERS Ac-

COLLEGE KINGS COLLEGE. N.C. Named Nelson Nichols head basketball coach.

National League BATTING (275 at bats)

Pet.

Boston

.592

N York

.585

Balti

.579

V/3

Datroit

.475

Cteve

.460

M)iwkee

.426

20'/3

Toronto

.347

79^/3

West

K.C.

.579

Chicago

.570

Minn

#88

Texas

.566

V/7

Can#

.492

lOVi

Seattle

.398

22V5

Oakland

.372

Parker. Pgh, .344; Stennett, Pgh. .336; Simmons, StL. .333;

Tmpieton, StL, .326; Griffey, cm, .324.

RUNSGFoster, Cin, 96; Moroan. CIn, 96; Griffey, CIn. 91/ Winfield, SD, 88; Parker, P/h. 86.

RUNS BATED INGFoster, cm. 118/ Luzinski. Phi, 102v Cey, LA. 95; Burroughs. Ati, 91/ Bench, Cin, 89.

HITSParker, Pgh, 175/ _ Tmpleton, StL. 153; Stennett,

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AAonday's Results Chicago 5, New York 3 Minnesota 5. Boston 4 Kansas City 8, Baltimore 7 Texas 8, Milwaukee 7 Cleveland 12-3, Seattle 1-4 Oakland 5, Toronto 2 Detroit 5. Californie 1 Tuesday's Games Hew York (Torrez 14-10) at Chicago (Wood 6 5), (n)

Boston (Jenkins 10-7) at Min-nasota (Goltz 15-7). <n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 9-9) at Kansas City (Cofbom 13-18), (n)

Milwaukee CCeldwatl 3-6) at

ily games sch Wadnasday's Tax88 at Boston, 2. (t-n)

Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Minnesota at New York, <n)

Ctevaiand at California, 2, <t-

Kansas City at MliwauKae,

Oetroit at Oakland, 2. (n) ^^o at Saattia, 2, (t n)

NFL

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fifth inning, beat out a grounder to short. When Pat Rocketts throw to first was high, McCarver scored the tie-breaking run.

Padres i. Pirates 0 Gene Tenace rapped a home run In the fourth Inning while rookie Bob Shirley and veteran Route Fingers limited Pittsburgh to seven hits. With two out in the Pirates sixth and runners at the comers, Dave Parker broke for second and catcher Dave Roberts threw the ball into center field. Phil Gamer came home from third with what he thought was the tying run only to learn that umpire Terry Tata had called the pitch to Bill Robinson an inning-ending third strike.

Cubs 3, Giants 2 Bobby Murcers home run and run-scoring doubles by Bill Buckner and George Mitter-wald enabled Rick Reuschel, 17-5, to post his 12th victory in 13 decisions at Chicagos Wrig-ley Field. It also was the Cubs eighth victory over the Giants in as many meetings.

Mets 2, Astros 1 Pinch-hitter Bruce Boisclairs two-run double in the seventh inning enabled the Mets to snap a five-game losing streak'and extend Houstons skid to five games.

Foot Ball? ball came to rest at the feet of Atlanta Braves catcher

All eyes are on tbe ball, which Phillies Jim Lonborg Biff I^ooroba. Doug Harvey is the plate umpire. The

tipped during Monday nights game in Atlanta. The Phillies won the game, 5-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Fourth-String Quarterback Leads Philadeiphia Past New Engiand

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A lourth-string quarterback in the National Football League could be likened to a guy trying to tyalk up a down escalator. Hes got big problems.

Take Mike Cordova, and almost nobody did in the NFL. He was the last quarterback selected in Mays player draft. The Philadelphia Eagles decided to take a look at the Stanford graduate.

When Cordova reported to the Eagles training camp he found himself behind quarterbacks Ron Jaworski, Roman Gabriel and John Walton. His chances of sticking were about as good as the Eagles making the Super Bowl: slim.

Mike got the hint when he found himself sharing a locker with rookie wide receiver Mike Mastranardo. His first job appeared to be getting his own clothes hook. Well, by now you should have Ordovas lot pretty well in focus.

Cordova persevered. He picked up loose footballs for Jaworski, Gabriel and Walton. Occasionally they let him throw a few. Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil finally decided to give

Ck)rdova some game action aginst the New England Patriots Monday night.

AH the 220-pound Cordova did was lead the Eagles to a pair of secMid-half touchdowns and an upset 21-10 victory over a team many predict will reach the 1978 Super Bowl.

Cordova threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Vince Papale in the third period, sending the Eagles ahead 14-10. He directed a 34-yard 'TD drive in the final quarter, rookie Jim Betterson banging three yards for the six points. He completed four of seven passes for 47 yards in Philadelphias second pre-season triumph in three games.

Eariier, the Patriots had taken a 10-0 lead on a one-yard first-period scoring run by Andy Johnson, and John Smiths 35-yard field goal in the second period. Jaworskis twoyard TD pass to Keith Krepfle In the end zone cut it to 10-7 at halftime.

Cordova took his first NFL scoring pass calmly.

I jumped up about six feet, said the 6-foot-2 Cordova, who threw for 3,566 yards, including 25 touchdowns, at Stanford. It was the most exciting thing to happen to me in a long while. A quarterback wants to score points, and thats what happened.

Southern Cal Appears To Be Best Far Western Football Power

By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The upcoming football season in the Far West looks as if it will have a strikingly familiar theme Southern Cal the ap-pai;ent power and most of the rest of the West hoping the Trojans will stumble.

Southern Cal, which finished with 11 consecutive victories after losing its opener to Missouri last season, will be without tailback Ricky B91 and quarterback Vince Evans.

But the Trojans have another in a seemingly endless line of outstanding runners in Charles White, and last year's backup quarterback, Rob Hertel, has the potential to be one of the best passers in the schools history.

Southern Cal Coach John Robinson pointed out that the;< Trojans, No. 2 nationally behind Pittsburgh in last seasons final poll, lost 14 key players to graduation and added that tbe teams defense would be somewhat of a qu^tion mark in the early going this fall.

Some people go from inexperienced players to veteran

ones in about three weeks, said Robinson. Some take two years. How quickly we make that trip from relatively in-experenced to being a competent, veteran team is the big key.

UCLA, coming off a 9-2-1 season that included a 36-6 loss to Alabama In the Liberty Bowl, may provide Southern Cal its toughest challenge for the Pac-8 championship. Tbe Bruins lost their leading all-time rusher when Wendell Tyler graduated, and multi-talented quarterback Jeff Dankworth is also gone.

But Terry.'Donahue, in his second year of coaching the Bruins, said he believes he will get good quarterbacking from junior Steve Bukich and sophomore Rick Bashore. And Theo-tis Brown, who gained 1,092 yards on 3X) carries last year, will be back to ^earhead the UCLA ground attack.

The UCLA defense, however, appears to be the teams strong point. Linebackers Jerry Robinson and Raymond Beil, tackle Manu Tulasosopo and corner-back Levi Armstrong will anchor a Bruin defense that has

six returning starters.

Stanford should have one of the most potent passing attacks in the West, since quarterback Guy Benjamin will be returning at quarterback. Benjamin completed 170 of his 295 passes for 1,982 yards last fall.

Coach BUI Walsh, who guided the Cardinals to a 6-5 record last season, said that although 1976s top Cardinal receiver, Tony Hill, has graduated, Stanford should have a fine corps of receivers. Bill Kellar, who caught 34 passes for 447 yards, is back, and two other fast receivers, Vince Mulroy and world-class long jumper James Lofton wUl also provide targets for Benjamin.

At Cal, Coach Mike White expects to have the best balanced team hes had in his five years at the school. Seven starters return from both the offensive and defensive units of a team that finished 5-6 last season.

Oliver HUImon and Markey Crane, who each gained more than 4(X) yards in 1976, vrill provide the Bears ground power.

' Defensively, tackles Ralph DeLoach and Craig Watkins are expected to be standouts in the trenches, and Anthony Green is considered one of thie( Pac-8s top defensive backs.

Washington appears to be the conferences most powerful entry from the Northwest, and, should Southern California falter, could make a run at the title.

The Huskies, 5^ last faU, have 13 key starters returning, including 1,000-yard rusher Ron Rowland.

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PORBCAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24.1977

At 29, Top Talent Scout

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have a good chance to get your affairs on a more solid and secure structure so look for a combination that has proven successful in the past to gain the advancement that appeals to you.

ARIES (iilar. 21 to Apr. 19| Confer with a bigwig and learn how to have greater success in the future Seek new means through which to handle duties more efficiently. Avoid danger of all kinds now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put those new ideas to work that will please new contacts you recently made and will lead to mutual benefits. Listen to what a partner has to say about a trip or how to advance in near future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle obligations in a most conscientious way and you have added profit. A new attitude toward loved one brings good results

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Please associates more and come to a better understanding, have more success. Do whatever will give you more respect with the public in general.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put more originality into your regular work and you get better results now. Taking some new health treatment will help to revitalize you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Enjoy some form of amusement you like during spare time. Creative work can also be toned up and made more ideal. Take no risks where your credit is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will bring more accord at home with kin and don't lose your temper. Some new interest you have in mind must be placed on a firm foundation first of all.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over big plans with associates and work them out intelligently. An expert could be of assistance to you also, Avoid those who are costing you too much money to entertain.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your monetary mat-tera-hould be handled conservatively if you are to make progress. Talk it over with an expert who can be helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study personal goals and do whatever will help to gain them. Later get together at some group affair with friends and get good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Organizing your interests more intelligently will lead to greater success in the future. Don't confide in others either. Taking a loved one for granted is not wise; show more devotion instead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatever vriU improve friendships that are wearing out at the seams. Take time for worthwhile entertainment, but first get important work out of the way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many practical abibties. Be sure to give enough education to equip your progeny for big success. Add psychology to curricula for better communication with others.

CROSSWORD

PUZZIE

Second Porn Suit Filed

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A second suit challenging North Carolinas new anti-pornography law has been filed by a group of Fayetteville adult igfvie and bookstore cperators.

'The lawsuit, like a similar one filed in Mecklenburg County, contoids the law is unconstitutional because It forbids the doing of an act in terms so vague, fluid and indefinite that men of common intelligence must necessarily guess at the meaning and differ as to the application thereof.

The law, which took effect Aug. 1, allows citizens and district attorneys to seek a court ruling declaring a business a public nuisance. Another section of the law provides for prosecution of merchants who publicly display explicit sexually oriented materials.

Dist. Atty. Ed Grannis Jr. had recently told bookstores and movie qierators to confer with their attorneys before his office started a crackdown this month.

When you have a large profit business being made off of filth, folks are going to do everything they can to have the law declared unconstitutional," Grannis said after the suit was filed in federal court.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WMSS

1. Jaropaste 4. RHitrNagprd notel

7. Upuifii

11. Riwrlothe Danube

12. Overaw

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Par time 25 minutes AP Newsleatures

By JAYSHARBUTT AP Televisitm Writer .

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pam Dixon bears a faint resemblance to Kate Jackson, one of Charlies most attrative Angels. But shes not an actress. She looks instead for people who can act.

At 29, she's ABCs top talent scout, holds vice-presidential rank. She .scouts talent for diows ranging ffbm TV flicks to series pilots, the latter being a big part of her workload these days.

Miss Dixon, who has signed such knowns as Cloris Phyllis Leachman and such unknowns as Rebecca Reynolds for potential series, estimates she Interviews eight thespians a day for ABC.

By night, she and her five-member staff as still a-scouting in little theaters or talent showcases like the Commedy Store, Catch a Rising Star and the Improvisation here and on the East Coast.

She lauded when asked if she's ever ambushed by mendicants who leap from the bushes crying, Alas, poor Yor-ick, howd I do.

Yes, you do get a few of those, she allowed. But Ive never found anyone that way. I think most people who are serious about acting really do take the time to do it legitimately.

The legit way, she says, is through an agent or by simply mailing a photo, a resume and writing for an interview.

While scuffling actors may feel the sun will rise in the West before ABC guards let them plead their case to the busy Miss Dixon or her associates, she says such isnt truee at her emporium.

Weve a policy that well see

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CASHING IN cm ELVIS - Outside the gates at Fwea Hill Coneteries, David Clark sdls bunker stickos and coUector itema off the back of bis ptdng) tnidc. The presence of vendorg at the cemetoy and the Presley mansion, Graceland, marks the tmginnlng of the cashlng-in process after the rock and roll stars untimely death last week. (APLasenAoto)

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Admission I 629 Albemarle Ave.

not only anyone sent ny an agent, but alwo anyone who takes the time to send a picture and resume, she says. Weve always had that open-door policy and will continue it ...

If I find them interesting or if their background shows they've really tried, really studied, well let them come in and do a three-minute acting scene.

Now the bad news: She's never signed what she calls an off-the-street actor for a series pilot on the basis of said scene.

But at least it's a foot in the door, says the lady who put her own foot in TVs door in 1968, as secretary to the head of casting at CBS here. She later became CBS casting director here.

Odd as it sounds. Miss Dixon, a native of Santa Monica, Calif., and a USC graduate, says its getting harder these days to find good young talent for the tube.

This, she says, is for the simple reason that regional theather, due to economics. Is becoming a thing of the past, and those who learned ttie acting craft there in olden days are growing fewer in number.

Sebastian Cabot Dies

VICTORIA, Canada (AP) -Actor Sebastian Cabot, who played the bearded butler in the television series Family Affair, died early today of a stroke at his home here. He was 59.

Bom in London. England, Cabot moved with his wife and family to the United States in 1955.

A rotund, bearded man, he appeared in the movies of Kis-

SHOW TIMES 2;30-4:l0 5:50-7:30 :I0

"THE BAD NEWS BEAAS IN BREAKING TRAINING"

h \

SEBASTIAN CABOT

met, Terror in a Texas Town, The Time Machine" pnd The Family Jewels. Cabot also played in the TV series Checkmate from 1959 to 1962. But he was best known for his playing of the staid but softhearted British butler in Family Affair, a series about the trials of a bachelor raising two small children in New York City.

Cabot is survived by his wife, two daughters and a son.

Record Year For

N.C. Symphony

RALEIGH - C. C. Hope, Jr. executive vice-president of First Union National Bank in Charlotte, has reported that the N. C. Symphony has received over $346,000 in unrestricted contributions during the 1976-1977 fiscal year.

Hope, chairman of the symphonys 1976-1977 Annual Sustaining Fund Prograin Committee. stated that more than $280,000 was contributed by 2036 supports of the fund, and that over $66,000 was raised throu^ special fund-raising benefits during the year.

II I^^^oowntow^^pL

Richard Pryor

TALENT SCOUT Pam Dixon bears a resemblance to Kate Jackson, one of Charlies most attractive Angeis; but shes not an actress. Instead, she looks for people who can act. (AP Laserphoto)

Walter Pidgeon In 'Critical Condition'

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)

Actor Walter Pidgeon, debo-naire star of Metro-Goidwyn-Mayers golden era, has lapsed into critical condition with a blood clot on his lung, a hospital spokeswoman says.

Pidgeon, 78, was recovering from surgery he underwent last week for a blood clot on the brain when the new clot was discovered in his lung on Monday,

He was placed in the in-tensive-care unit of St, Johns Hospital here.

Doctors said he suffered from a phlebitis-iike condition clotting of blood in the. lower extremities. They performed a tracheotomy on Pidgeon Monday, placing a small tube in his windpipe to facilitate breathing.

They also placed a tiny umbrella-like device in a vein to prevent further clotting, the hospital spokeswoman said.

Pidgeon was one of Hollywood's romantic box office attractions in the 1940s, making his name in a series of movies opposite British actress Greer Garson.

Among them was Mrs. Miniver, the 1941 story of an Eng-

Purchose Of TV Station Okayed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The PTL evangelical television network has received approval from the Federal Communications Commission to buy its first television station.

The network said Monday it has agreed to pay $2.5 million over the next five years for WJAN, Channel 17 in Canton, Ohio. WJAN was the second station to carry the religious program when it began.

Bob Manzano, a network spokesman, said the station will change from commerial advertising to a self-supporting. It will broadcast family programming such as comedy shows, religious telecasts, some sports and news.

The station currently is owned by Janson Industries.

Our W.dnd<yS|iKlAl: Bat"a Baker'i Dom

Doughnuts

14 for the Price of U At

Jerrys Sweet Shop

PLAZA

Cinema 1

P*TT-91AZA CffNTEI WALTDWieYX

xesams

'Xrltters" at 1;00-3:20-5:40-8

"Rescuers" at 1:50-4rW-6:30-8:3l0

WALT DISNE:Yikj

'Allile ofIWo Crfttert,

AITT-PtAZA CENTtt .

) Mot Rot>d. iNotSHlwL iJustPWnNutsJ

FIRE SALE

ENDS THURSDAY!

PG. The Rocky Comwty ttnrt a Runawty Riot!

COnVOY^BUDDIES

GOREN BRIDGE

lish familys courage during the German blitz of World War II. Years later, Pidgeon still was being called Mr. Miniver on the streets of London and Paris.

Though he often spoke of taking it easy, Pidgeon remained active in films and appeared in three minor roles in 1976. His last major role came in 1973, when he portrayed an aging pickpocket in Harry in Your Pocket.

Classes Begin Next Monday

St. Peters Catholic School at 2606 E. Fifth Street here will begin classes next Monday.

Monday classes will last from 8:30 a. m. to 1p.m.

Tuesday through Friday and thereafter classes will run from 8:20 a.m. to2:55p.m.

Dress code is trousers and shirts for boys and skirts and blouses or dresses for girls.

A teachers workshop will be held Thursday and Friday from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m., says the principal. Sister M. Celeste.

V CHARLES H. COSEN AND OMAR SHARIF

OltrrbykfliK TriBuri*

Neither vulnerable. North deals

NORTH ^ AQS

IJS 0 A95 A10862 WEST EAST 962 KSTS 'i854 '177

OK10864 OQJ732 KJ

SOUTH

J104

'7AKQI0962 0 Veld

953

The bidding:

North Eeet South Woet

1 * Pass 2Paaa

2 NT Paaa 4

6Peas PaiB PasB

Opening lead; Six of 0.

Would you like to take part in a team match of international quality? Here is your chance in H. W. Kelseys latest offering: Test Your Match Play, (published by Faber, 190 pages, hard cover, available from Bridge World, 39 West 94th St., New York, New York 10025, $9,95).

You are invited to sit down to a 64-l>oard match, and each deal offers you a problem in play or defense. Dont pay too much attention to the bidding style~it is based on prevailing English methodsexcept to draw the necessary inferences about distribution, etc. And dont expect an easy time the problems, presented in single dummy style, are tough enough to challenge even the most experienced player.

'This hand is one of the easier examples. You have reached a slightly ambitious contract of six hearts. To simulate the book's presentation cover the East-West hands and decide how you would play after the lead of the six of diamonds.

You are fortunate that you

Church Service Series Is Held

Services are being held this week at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The services started last night with the Rev. Wilson Johnson of Morehead City as speaker.

The service tonight is being sponsored by Mrs. Nellie Blount and the Wednesday evening speaker is from Vanceboro. Mrs. Mattie Edwards is the ^nsor for the Thursday night service and the music for Friday will be rend^ed by the Masonic Lodge No. 233 Chorus with the Rev. Fred Teel speaking.

TICE

DRiVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

Ends Tonlte

did not receive * spade lead, which would have forced you to rely-on the finesse. Given this reprieve, you now have the opportunity to establish the club suit for two spade discardi, but in doing so, you must not let West regain the lead because a spade shift will remove dummy's only entry to the long clubs.

The proper approach is to execute an unusual avoidance play. Cover the opening lead with nine of diamonds and, when East covers, discard a club from your hand!

Since East can't attack spades, assume he returns a diamond (no other return would be any better). You win in dummy, while dis carding a second club from your hand, then cash the ace of clubs and ruff a club high. Dummy is entered with the jack of hearts and another club is ruffed high. Dummy's two long clubs are now established, and its a simple matter to draw the outstanding trumps, cross to the ace of spades and discard your remaining spades on the high clubs.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you Hud your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and lor takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send Sl.SO to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Free Concert In Elvis Memorial

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Singer B.J. Thomas and Elvis Presley's backup group. The Stamps, will lead a free memorial concert to the singing star here Thursday.

Presley, who died last week, was scheduled to perform here Thursday.

Fans with $15 tickets for the Presley performance can either accept a refund or sign a release if they prefer to keep the tickets. Money donated from unreturned tickets will be donated to the Cape Fear Valley Hospital for cardiac equipment in memory of Presley, who died of a heart attack.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Showing On<Y The Fines* In Adalt Efi*e^*einfnenf

NOW

SHOWING

Writer To Visit Local Library

Frank Emory, Managing Editor of Paths Toward Freedom will be at Carver Library, 618 W. 14th Street on Sunday, August 28, at 6 p.m.

Paths Toward Freedom is a Biographical History of Blacks and Indians in North Carolina written by Blacks and Indians.

The public is invited to attend.

SCHOOLGIRLS LN CHAINS

Love Buster

EXPLOSION!

oftoKftnaiin H/V\^ inccxo* (X)

Valid I.D. Required

Doors Opfl S: 4S Showt i(Ti 6: M

Call For

snovriima

Anytima

756-0848

^ucconeef*MOVIES 1 * 2

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-3,307

YOU A IN A RAC AGAINST TIME AND TERROR

I He 3d1f

GEOEGE ^ SEGAL JJANE FONDA

f ED McMAHQN

TJ5 tnomwy.

She bounces chedtb.

SOONl "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME'

MCK4M40 J4M4R

Shows: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

Daily Raflector, GracnvUle, N.C.Tuaaday. Aufut 11, U77

Interior Dept. Writes Rules

To Protect The Family Farms

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Intelor Department, hoping to save the family farm, Is proposing regulations that would force huge corporate Interests in 17 states to sell more than a

million acres in the arid West.

The regulations, which wotdd go into effect In 90 days unless blocked by lawsuits, would require corporathms. Investors and other large landowners to

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

Located on SR1704-14tn Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge Condominiums consisting of 31.(M acres with approximately JO acres cleared. Farm Serial IR-2971, 177 base tobacco allotment 7.3 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 laler than December 31,1977.

The high bidder on the date 109S of his bid with the seller.

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

Wachovia Bank A 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 here-ln described by a specifically limited warranty dead. The conveyance will be made expressly sublect to the conditions, restrictions, reservations and easements. If any, duly of record, constituting constructive notice thereof.

For furmtr Intormottoa conToct: J.E.Moy, VicoR

WKhovla Bonk B Trutt Co., N TrvtM umtor Will of S. Lloyd tuckor F.O. BOK 177 GrMnvllto, NX. 27134 FBono: 757-7)93

Mr. Donny D. McNally Gaylord, Stnolofen B AKcNallv Atlomays at Law P.O. Box 545 Orowwma.N.C.a7t34 ' Phono: 75V-31I4

sell property they hold in excess of amounts allowed in a little-enforced 1902 law.

The law was passed to [dace a ISO-acre limit on the property a landowner may irrigate from federal water projects.

In announcing the proposal Monday, Interior Secrmary Cecil D. Andrus noted that Congress design^ water projects worth billions of didlars primarily to place small farmers on the land. He said the new r^ulatkms are designed to carry out that congressional directive.

Let me emphasize that these proposed r^atkxis are not desigiied to jeopardize legitimate family farm operations, Andrus said. They are designed to help the family farmer, not agribusiness.

Officials said they expect the rules to be challenged by landowning intmests.

For more than 20 years the federal Bureau of Reclamatkm has financed water projects that convert marginal land into some of the natkxi's most valuable agricultural acreage. But critics have maintained that large corporations and absentee owners benefltted most from the policy.

The d^iartments new regu-lationo would aiqily only to excess lands. But Andrus said restrictions for other lands will be prepared as soon as practicable.

Keith Higginson, Bureau of Reclamation commissioner, said the regulations would force large landowners to divest themselves of 1,074,000 acres of excess land, which would thai be offered for sale to small farmers.

While the Increasingly valuable fruit and vegetable acreage was, in effect, being dl-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable to Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

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

vided in checkerboard fashkm by the business interesU, the government was (Mng little to enforce the 1902 congressional act. Hie law limits ownership of land receiving water frwn dam projects in the Rocky Mountains and on Western rivers to 190 acres. The depart-mtt said it plans to enforce the law now.

The regulations would zero in on absentee owners by requiring future purchasers of excess lands to live within 50 miles of the land they wish to buy.

The rules also would require Interior Department approval of all sales of excess land to prevail current owners from receiving windfall profits.

The proposed acreage limitation does not mean farms using federal water would be limited to 100 acres. A farmer and his wife, for exanqile, could each own 100 acres. Eadi also would be pamltted to lease an addl-tkmal 100 acres.

But corporate ownership of the affected farmlands would be limited to small, family corporations under the proposed regulations, Higginson said.

Since the productivity of the land, valued at about $1,000 an acre, already has been demonstrated, smidl farmers apparently would be able to finance their purchases with loans from commercial banks and fedo'al lending Institutions.

See Potential

For Witch Hunt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The potential for .a witch hunt exists among state employes due to a law requiring workers to tell siqieriors of any misuse of state prqiierty by colleagues, an official of the North Carolina State Employes Association says.

We do not feel there was a need for it (the new law), but apparently somebody does, said John P. Booker Jr., president of the 22,000-member association. By and large, state government in North Carolina is clean. We would be concerned that any measures like this might be carried to an excess and develop into a witch hunt.

State Sen. Robert W. Wynne Jr., D-Wake, introduced the measure in the General Assembly after a previous watch-dog agency was abolished this year.

Lost A Road

But Got Pier

BELVnXE, N.C. (AP) -Residents of this Brunswick County town may have lost a road, but they got a fishli^ pier in return.

Hie pier is a bridge that for-meriy carried U.S. 17-74-78 over the Brunswick River between Wilmington and BdvUle. The highway has been imtHited around the community, and the <dd road was closed July 21.

I personally like it, said S.V. Fine, a law enforcemait officer with the state WUdllfe Resources Commission. It gives the people anothm- area to go and flah. And while they are here they pretty much keep out of trouble.

Town officials complain that the community has no direct access to the new hi^iway now, and they have launched a court battle to retain the bridge. The structure is on the Depm'bnent of Tranqiortations demolition list.

While the bridge's fate remains a questkm, flshermai from as far as New Jersey flock to the pier.

Paul Drayton of Jersey City, N.J., said the area is good for crabbing. He sets his tn^ and just waits in his car atop the bridge.

D^artment of Tran^rtatlon officials dont mind, although they warn that the state would not be responsitde if a mishap occurred on the bridge.

Those people fishing are takiiig the responsibility if there is an accldent,^id Ted Funderburk, district engineer. "I personally dont have any objection to their fishing, but I would prefer If they didnt.

Sat Two Months

Of Candy Salo

The Gremiville Jaycettes will conduct their annual Candy Sale during S^tember and October.

The proceeds will be used to benefit the Pitt County crif^led and otherwise handicapped children. The sale will be door-to-door and at various locations throu^HHittown.

Co-chairmen Susie Clark and Donna Hatcher said that caramd creams will be sold for $1 per bag. The profits will be used to purchase clothes, braces, crutch^ and orthopedic shoes, they said.

Holding Rovivai

Through Friday

Revival services will be hdd throu^ Friday this we^ at St. Lukes FWB Church with Eldress SiirleyJeanDanldsas the speakm- for each the 8 p. m.smrices.

Various choirs will sing. The public is invited, says tbepastm', Eldress Hame Mae Cobb.

The Management Investigation Unit went out of existence after being accused of abusing its powers.

The unit was created IS years ago to monitor the transportation department.

These people were following state employes around, sur-repticiously taking pictures of them, Wynne said of the old unit, whose functions were expanded under former Gov. Jim E. Holshouser Jr.

Two SBI agmits have been assigned to handle enforcemmit of the new law.

Basically, I think we have an Ixmest groiq) of employes, said SBI chief Haywood Starling. But with their mnnbers, naturally we would have a ce^ tain number of crimes against the state.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

VILLAOE OF SIMPL ...

AUGUST 33,1977

SIMPSON. NORTH CAROLINA 27829

919-758-9698

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

Tht abo

City propoMS to

requft ttit U.S. Departmant of Hout

ino~ and'Ui^'^^'al^mant W meoH Fadaral fund imdtr Titia I of

raiaaia Fadw'al funds under TitIa I of tha Houting and Community Oavalopmant Act of 1974 (PL 93-S83)

to ba usad for tha foliowdng protact:

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT HOUSING REHABILITA

TION AND PUBLIC WORKS IMPROVEMENTS SIMPSON. NO

______________ ..JRTH

CAROLINAS294.300 It hM.baan datarminad that uch

raquaat for ralaaaa of fund will not in action li......

cdnstltuta an action tlgniflcantly af-fachqo tha quality tha human anvlromnant and, accordingly, tha

abova-namad City hat dadck^'not to Envir

an Envlronmantal Impact

Statamant undar tha National Envlronmantal Policy Act of 1949 (PL9Mr*

(PL9M90).

The reason for uch decision net to Statamant are as

raasonfc

TI finding, of ttio Envlronmtnfol

Rovlow Raeord Indkoto tfiof' ttio altoriMtloiw to botfi ttw human and

natural anvlronmenta ara not nogatlvo. Tho bonoflclaf Impllcatlona of fha program art auch that fha program ahould procaad on achodult.

An Envlronmantal Rovlaw Record roapocting tho within proloct naa baan maoa by tha abova-namad City which documenta tha anvlronmantal ravlaw of tha prolaet and more fully aata forth tha raaaona ^-------- *-

Mam-i. it--rimi1r'a!'Th'i''f!!:

--- Record Ison fila

vironmantal Ravlaw Record Is on file at tha above addras and Is avaltabla public a>.....

. examination and copying

All Intarosttd agencias, groups and parsons dtsaoraaTng with Sion ora Invitad to subn... cj^mants for consWaratlon

submit written by tha

City to tha office of the undarslgnad. Such written comments should b received at tha address spaclfiad on or before Saptambar 14,19^. Ail such

comments so received witl be considered and tha City will net raquatt tha release of Fadaroi funds or taka any administrativa action on tha within proioct prior to tha data spaclfiad in the pracadfng santanca. J^n T. AMponald. Jr., Mayor Vll^ of Simpson No^Carolina 27829 Aug. 23, 30,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

of the sitata cf 'Wily Thomas Ed wards lata of Pitt

Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having clalm,^against tha estate of said ^eosod TO prosont thorn to the

prosont t

undarslgnad Administrator within fix (4) months from data of tha first

Eubiicatkm of this notice or tame wilt s pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail parsons Indebted to saw estate

please make Immediate payment. This 19th day of Au9usTl977. Rodney F. Edwards

2409 Crockett Drive Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the ostate of Wil^ Thomas Edwardi deceased August 23.30, Saptambar 4,13,1977

100 CLASSIFIED OISi>LAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

f 51^13?! Fori Back To CoMega! I Studmtsl I

I ClMStof Drmwn ..SUandup |

I Oinnette Suite............S201

I Sotas.....................1251

I Bedroom Suits $5Dandup i

I All MMl fumNwra. Am (mm mm tmmur* for \

\" JAMIES

I Furniture & Appliance ' L EsrtZfcS*?-. .!

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Graanvilla Stura Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Cali 752-1010

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICeOF THE CITY OF

grsenviiXe,

NORTtfCAROLINA

ONOCTOBER1l,1977 PURSUANT TO G.S. 143.33(8), Notfca is hereby givwt that thara will

ba a gtntral aiactWn conductad within ihe City of Graanvilla. North

Carolina for tha Mfposa of tha alec tion of a Mayor and six (4) members of tha City Council. That said ataction will ba conductad on October 11, 1977. and tha voting places will be open for voting in that election between hw

hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Ill

Registration for this election will be closed Saptambar 12, 1977 at 5:00

p.ni. AH i^ospactivt voters who have not heretofore rac

_______________registered are advised

lo register on or before September 12, 1977. as failure to do so will render

unregistered voters Inellglbie to vote in Mid election.

Filing period for candidates for the

iltions of Mayor and mamber of Cl Council shall begin 12:00 Noo^ gust 19. 1977 and close at 12:00

Noon September 9.1977.

This the 23rd day of August, 1977. PITT COUNTY BOARD

OF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr. CHAIRMAN W. W. Speight County Attorney Aug. 23,30; Se^. 4.1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of tha estate of J.A. Vines lata of. Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the imdersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publicatton of this

notice or Mme wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to Mid estate pleoM make Immediate payment.

This lathdeyof/

This 19fh day of August, 1977. JuliaVlnesfeel 001 Douglas Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of J.A. Vines, deceased.

August 23,; September 4.13,1977

Classified

Ads

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

PITT TECH student needs ride to and from school. Class from l til 4 p.m. Share expenMs. Call Shirley, 752-8884 after 5 p.m.

SAAB 99, im. Engine bodjr,^-

terior; all very good condl 754-0819.

AUTOAftOTIVE

AutOBForSalg

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.

Having Engine Troubie? See The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th,St.

758-1131

DUNE BUGGY. Naw engine, excellent shape. Equipped for on and off rood UM. Call ^3228; 7S2-2&57 after 4. ask for Dennis.

AMC

NEW 1974 AMC MatMlor. 2 door, fully equipped. 2 year warranty. At facfeiY Invoice, Call John Wharton 01756-4347.

RAMBLER AmerlcarL 1944. '6 cgtngy, automatic. Best offer.

Bukk

BU1CK ESTATE WAGON 1973. Power steering, power brakes, fug-gage rock, AM^FM radio, air, power Poor -..... -' ('Y-

locks. 72-2ll 1 between 8 andS.

BUICK SKYLARK 1971. Power steer-

Chdvrolgf

CHEVROLET NOVA 1970, V4.

CHEVROLET NOVA, 172 Vt. Air, power steering, radial tires, tape piay^, CB radio, 1 owner, dean. $1495. Call 756-7118.

- CARL01977. Demonstrator. -4984 evenings and weekends.

NOVA 1971, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, air. Excollent condition. 758-0447.

CHEVROLET 1974 Voga OT Station Wagon. 5 speed, air, power steering, AAyPM, iToOO miies.72950. 7S6-^,

9 til 4.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Un-dau Coupe. 1977. White, with white

vinyl top, blue cloth Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakos, air, power windows, six way

seatL power door locks, cruise I, tllf AM-FM stereo

vwiii w, THT wneei, srereo

with 8 track tape player, raffy wheels, radial tlreoT 5 V-8 onglne. In exc^ont condition. Owner buying new.l978..Chevrolet. Call 752-4144, ex-

tension 29 days, 752-0299 nights after 6 p.m.

Dod0t

PPOOS 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 urrei. Extra cloan. 45,000 mitos. Call 752-5002.

PODGE 1945 Monaco. Very good run-condltlon. New brakM, ait^-

nlng ______________________ _____

nator, muffler, battery. 8575 cash. 752-0457.

49 2 door hardtop. Coronet.

tire^ rebuiit motor^ aM/PM, I tract deck, disc slotted rims. 8400.758-1827.

Ford

FORD 1< Wagon. L dition. 81:

1973 Gaiaxle I. LW green. Vi 81991754-7118.

500 Station 'ery good con-

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT In the garage this summer? Turn It Inta

cash quickly by Mlllng It through the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

PINTO 1977. Must sell. 754-5409 or 754-5342.

RANCHERO 1973. Completely rebuilt engine. Contact r.r. Forriw at 752-8559 or 754 1800.

IE 0,1948. Excellent condition. 757-6330 or 757-4447 before 5 p.m. Ask for Gary Godettt.

ltd 1972. Dark Wue, air, power windows. Good on gas, good condition. 82000.8257381.

ELITE T974 . Loaded. 758-4615 or see

at Westjjiita M, I4th Strtaf Extension.

Greenvnie Blvd.

FORD CUSTOM 1970. Air. Good condition. 758-0476.

Oldsmobilg

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977.

biut, loaded. 12,000 miles. 753-3829.

OLDS 1973 88 Delta Royal#. 4 doer, power steering and brakes. Air, now tiTM and battery. 756-0107 days, 744*4734 evenings.

OLDSASOBILE WAGON 1973. Alt ox-tros. Good condition. 81450.752-7323.

Plynwith

PLYMOUTH 1977 Fury Wagon with ......... Ipped.

third fold-down seat. Fully aquii 758-0181.

PontlBc

PONTIAC 1973 Catallrw. 2 door, X/000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 82800.752-0385.

PONTIAC 1974, 4 door, velvet Interior, low mileage, extra clean. 752-1542.

Foreign

MOB 1974 interim with overdrive. AM-FM radio, luggage rock, new h

luggage rack, new top.

Sharp. Relocatmg; need cash. 758-2&8 after 6 or 754-2214.

OATSUN 280Z. 1974, 4 Speed, AM/FAA, air, Call 754 7483 after IT

DATSUN 510, 1972. 4 door sedan. Automatic. 754-0819.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, like new. 82495. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

RED VW 1967. Rebuilt erx condition. 754-6940 after 5:3

Ine. Good I p.m.

Boats For Sale

17' FIBERGLASS boat, 35 HP motor. 8900. Call 752-1030 after 4 p.m.

ir.TRI HULL Gloss /y^ter.

Evlnrude, new depth finder _ marine CB antenna hookup lust installed. Many extras. Perfect for fishing and skiing. Days 754-5527; evenings 744-4537.

NORTH AMERICAN S 22, 188 HP

AMrcrulMr. Fully equlpp^. 744-4549 office, 746-3541 home.

18^' COBIA Trl Hull. 100 HP Evlnruda, 81350.752-7323.

1977 DIXIE bass boat with lots of accessories. 752-1744 after 8 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camoer. 19V feet, hardtop. Call 754-2061after 7 p.m.

1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condition. 756 2502.

SCHOOL pus camper with bunk beds, tile floor, cabinets. 8250. 944-5321.

1973 FORD CAMPER Special with foot Slide-in Coachmen camper. Has 3 way refrigerator, LP gas range

with oven, heater, shower and head. Many extras. Sleeps 6. Excellent con

dition. 758-4327.

Cycles For Sale

WATER COOLED Suzuki GT 750; 1972.18,000 miles, electric start, bock

rost, excalient condition, 8750. Kawaskl KZ 4000; 1975. 9,000 milts, alectric start, disc brakts, many extras, axceiient condition, $750. 754-1948 anytime.

73 CLiSO Honda. 8450. Call 752-7059.

1974 YAAAAHA175 Enduro. Like new. miles. 8550. Cali 756:4353 days, 7 p.m. 752-0391. Ask for Jeff.

1974 HONDA 750. 114)00 miles, excellent condition. 81300. WmT talk. 752-4539.

73 SL12S HONDA dirt bike. 2 new dirt tires, new seat, needs minor repairs. 8125.758 1827. ^

1979 YAMAHA 900 friactrlc. Excellent condition, ideal for around town or cowtry. Call

758-3

1974.. very low

W4 HONDA 450. Good Condition. New inspection. 8775. 752-9987 after 5

Trucks For Sale

THE BEST BARGAINS in town

a -.......

t^lasslTiedds.'

In the iiasslfied Advertising section every dayi When youYe looking for a J8l.......

ing see

. , - . , .oklngf.. _

eclal Item, makf a point of reading

FORb Sj^GER XLTV 1973. AIrT power steering, stereo radio, chrome S^ls,tool box. 758-7520.

TOYOTA 1977 Land CruiMr. Ex-eellant condition. Best offer over 85000. Must Mil. 919-345-0141.

JJITERNATIONAL Harvester 1973 C01810 With new 18' dump grain body, 9:00 X 20 tires, 5 speed with 2 speed. Excellent condition. 84995. Llttlefl^d International, 75I-1I70.

EL CAMINO 1974. New tfres and point, fully automatic. 754-1113.

DODGE 1970 van. V8, automatic, customized Interior. 752-7419.

CHEVROLET 1974 Custom Deluxe.

28,000 miles, very good condition. 8350 and refinance. 744-2204 anytime.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Super Cheyenne with power steer Ing, air, automatic trsnsmlMlon, hoavy duty springs and matching camper

^11.33,000 mllM. 83500. 752^58 0^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOR/^ WINDOW DOORS A. AWNINC,

C.L. LUPTON CO,

llawn'l yiHi ckiM* w ilhoiil a lom long eiiniigh?

C.ARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvag* it now opon at thoir now location ono mil* on N.C. 33 Wost toword Torboro, turn loft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-Uof) 2 milot on right.

HOLLOAAAN'S

BHCII, BUCK ( COWKTE SEIIVICE

is YMg* Expw^lffic*, All Work Suarantoml

WoSpKlallMln...

-FIroplkC* -Orportt

* Potfc Porchn

Stoopaastapt

* COfKrol* or Brick Walkways

- Housa UiKlarplnnliw Houta Laval Irw

* All Types Masonry Repair Work WIWi Brick, Block or Concreta

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, Aiigint 3,1*7711|||||||||||||||||||^^ .

Tn#ckiForSlt

ff77 2WD BLAZEA. Factory aqulp-pod to fMilt 000 poM^ travat trailor. tncludea hitch, cooling and brakas. Will consldar trade. Days 7S6-0155, evenings 75434f1.

3B DAY NURSERY

MOTHEAUANO DAY CAAC. Ages

infants to 12 years. Transportation for school children. Rates $18 for one child; tor two. 17M East Fourth Stre^s-2743._

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greatar number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad In this Ciassif lad section.

40 DOGS ti PETS_

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloocfline. 5 males, 0 females. 524-4423, Grifton.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND Terrier. 2 years old, apayad famale. Very good family pet,^eschildren. Will sell to e good honW, $100.758 3644._

LABRACX)A RETRIEVERS, AKC black. Shots and dewormed. 638-3914 after 6.

BLACK, CURLY Schnauzer like male dog with house and chain. Very friendly. 758-7632._

FREE KITTENS, part Persian. Call 756-1234._

FREE TO A GOOD homa: full blood-ad female collie named Honey. Spayed, very _gentle, 5-6 years old. Call 753-4137, Hi, 247 before Thurs-day._

FREE KITTENS. 3 solid white, one black and white. 758-1742.

TWO AKC REGISTERED male Toy Poodles (9 weeks old}. One cream and one apricot. 752-7026 In a.m. or after 8 p.m._

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup-pies. 2 females, $50.7S6-2318.

Help Wanted

SECRETARYBOOKKEEPER for smell professional construction firm. ExcellW office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requiramenfs to Box 79, Graenvilta.NC27834._

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-perianca, full sat of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100._

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonville

hip He 5-3CT5.

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for t^ right parson! Be trained for sales with Immediate high Income in Greenville and surrounding counties. Call Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. cdlact, 804-282-0700. An Equal Op-portunltyEmptoyar._

EARN EXTRA money. Take aren for Lisa Jewelry. Call for Free eetelog Sales - kit on toll free

800-63M2S8._

BABYSITTER needed for 3 children (2 school-ega and one toddler). Prefer Cherry Oato area, Wintwville School District. 752-0514 after 6 p.m.

experienced BABYSITTER to sit with samil children two afternoons per week. Socne nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysitter, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILL O'NEAL REAL ESTATE 752-1234

Help Wanted

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typ ing . required, potential ability to menage office. Send resume as to experTence and Income needed to P. O. Box 279. Greenville.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a focal firm. No experience needed. Will train. Sand resurrtc to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately.

Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN 746 4021 GREENVILLE 752-6248

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time doughnut maker and counter help. Apply In person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

INCOME TAX prmaration. See our 75?4^7***' - '

RN OR LPN for part-time paramedical life insurance examiner for Greenville area. Prefer someone not working full time. <704) 525-7691 or write Insurex, 4108 Park Road, Suite 406, Charlotte, NC 28209.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant, AAemorial Drive.

OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement. Start on the ground floor and work your way up. Must be 21 or over. Excellent driving record and a desire to learn. Phone 752-5666 between 4 and 6 ^n.^Equal^ Opportunity Employer,

WAITRESS wanted, 21 years of age. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

RESIDENT MANAGER. Experience preferred. Banking experience considered. 758-4012 for appointment.

TV ELECTRONIC technician. Must be experienced In service and repair of black and white and color TV's and audio equipment. Excellent working conditions, liberal company benefits. Salary plus Incentive. Apply in person at S. E. Nichols. Grenvile, N.C.

WANT SITTER for 2 school age children, 7 a.m.-8:30 a.m. and 3-6:30 p.m. Must have transportation. Call 756-5193; after6:30,756.-6112._

HEAD NURSE. RN to assume supervisory role for unit engaged in caring for coronary patients. Prior experience highly desirable. Full time, all benefits, excellent salary. Contact Personnel Dept., Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Phone 919-522-7385.

COLLEGE STUDENT who needs to

supplement earnings while in school and wants above ave graduation. B.L. for appointment.

rage cai

, CLU, 3

LUNCH HOSTESS cashier. Apply In person, Angelo's, 710 North Greene Sh^.

ASSISTANT TO SERVICE MANAGER. Must have high school degree or equivalent and be able to ilcate with

to Buddy

>ldsmobiie load.

communicate with people. Apply in Midy Holt at Holt Datsun. 101 Hooker

manage

experignc'

EMENT. Have opening for :ed life insurance agent with

desire to be in management. Call 799-8831 or write Sales Manager, 5051 New Center Drive, Suite 230, Wilm

ington, N.C. 28401*

NOW TAKING applications for morning waitresses and hostesses. Also pan time maintenance person. Apply In person between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Ramada Inn.

PART TIME secretary needed im-nr>ediately for local company. Will handle general office work. Girl Friday. Good pay in excellent vK>rking conditions. ^Il33between5:30 6:^ p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^SED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1971^0RD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a reel elegant car, stock no. P-40M

*$1798 197FORD

Truck camper. 14 ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal, stock no,PaO3.

$4598

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback, yellow, economy and room to spare, stock no' P-454

$1598

1974 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted, stock no. P-eOST

$7198

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle, bright yellow, low mileage, great gas mileage, stock

$2398

1975 FORD

Ranger. A nice green and white >/4 too, automatic, radio, air, stock

*$3998

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and It'i a good car, stock

*$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Automatic, red, a true economy sportster, stock no.

*$4498

1976 FORD

Club Wagon. Blua with blue carpet, refrigerator, W plenty Of windows, ekcepflonai, s,ockno.P-eo.

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De Villa, sharp, yellow

with white top, all the power you

'^'"P'w*3498

1977 TOYOTA ^ ,

Cellea. Mletalllc blue, S speed, air, AM PM radio, factory warranty, stock ..p-tosi.

1975BRICKLIN

A limited production car that collectors seek, automatic, AM FM radio, air, all power even the doors, stock no' P '4024A.

$7998

1972BUICK

Skylark, a good looking orange, autcxnatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P-4023.

*$2198 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Gold with white top, all the goodies, stock no. P-4017.

*$3598 1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right, stock no. P-4016.

*$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P-3W.

*$2498

A true sports car, 5 speed, AM FM radio, convertible, stock no. P-3997.

$3398

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a famliy car for sure, stock no. P-3279.

*$2398

1974 LINCOLN

AAark IV. Silver blue, local car, don't miss this one, stock no. P 3S61A.

*$6298

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car, stock no. P-3958

*$4498

1977BUICK

Limited. Truly magnificn car, silver and maroon, low mileage, all extras, stock no, P 3873:

*$8498

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car, slock no. P-3W1.

*$7698

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone; 754-3231 or 756 3228

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home moving. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792 2350, Williamston.

BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Contractor, 201 Peart Drive, Greenville. 756-7452. Commercial & residential.

dental assistant desires

CERTIFIED lob September i. 6 years experience as receptionist and chairsioe dental assistant. Call 1-637 3573 or 1 637 3923.

GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and

mobile homes. Call Kenneth Manning. 746-2473 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers day, night. Near Belvolr. 752-0612.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

MF300 COMBtilf with 2 row corn head and 13' dr^n head. S3995. Lit tiefield International, 758-1170.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Aills Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

54 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^u^i^ment. Jarman Stables,

4 YE A R OLD registered thoroughbred mare. Good racing -bloodlines. Will make excellent brood mare or pleasure horse; Best offer over $500. Can be seen in Greenville. 919-345-0141.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music' 28 Arlington 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, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Stesmex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. XIIO East Tenth Street. '

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

DISCONTiNEO CARPET samples. 2 X 1'/2, 2 X 4 and 2A X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH -THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at hpme. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tip soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, after3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-able Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top sou, rocks and sand for safe. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 7463461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson AVenue.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

ianos. Parents, rent a new yurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only! Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Afcunt, calf 446-4101 or 443-3402, In Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

USED3</iX 7pool table, $375. New4 x $725.

d jul

758 3218 or 758-0027.

8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pinball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to teil more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day f_

RECOMMENDED band Instruments. Rentai-purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212.

FREE! - how to buy an organ. Before you purchase any brand organ stop by Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and let our courteous personnel explain to you wh^t to look for before investing in an organ. This is just one of many free services offered to the interested organ puyer. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza, Greenville. 756-3522.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, $75

or best offer. 752-3480 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE, Velvet sofa and chair; $200. Movie camera and projector, screen; $150. Embroid^ea 4 panel ; $180. Call between 5 p.m.-8 p.m., 756-6937.

36 INCH GAS range. $75; AM/FfA tape player for home. $75.752-7267.

WASHER AND dryer. $100. Call 752-7059.

ONE 10 X 14 high-wall tent with room divider. It teaks. $85. Pup tent with leaks. $10. Call 752-4823 after 6.

SILVER FLATWARE, Tara by Reid

and Barton. 1 place setting plus 2 salad forks; still sealed In 752-6638.

>Tastic.

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, buffet. Old, In good condition. 40" General Electric stove. 2 matching pie safes. 756 2322.

USED CHESTS Of drawers, solid maple, t plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Full siz mattress and spring, ecial $109.95 complete. Free Ken's Furniture, 752-5683.

special delivery. I

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. You come get It, SlOO.^e, 756-3522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ail types of pellets, Harid-crafted rope ham-..... -led I

mocks, eeiected frami ductions,-

repro-

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndustriBl Park, Hwy. 13 75M1M iA.M4:10P.M.

Graanvilla, N.G.

SHOES

For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob lompson Shoes

ni e, Vd street Lee BidQ. 752 8778

Miscdllaneouft

YELLOW LIVING room set, modern. 8 pieces, excellent condition, $300. Formica dinette with leaf, 6 chairs, good condition, $60. Pool table with accessories, good condition, $10Q. Exercise belt. $25. Round mahogany drum table, $10. Formica table, 42 x 26, 38. Glass top white fiberglass coffee table, $25. 7M-4076.

SMITH $, WESSON 44 Magnum, m barrel, rosewood vips, red ramp, front side. $350.756-32M.

16' CHEST freezer, stereo, ges heater, furniture, riding lawn mower. 752-7419.

WASHER AND DRYER. Beige. Call 758 6589.

55 GALLON drums, open top. $2.50 each. Pick up at Wlntervllle AAachlne Works.

WILD, WILD White Sale. The Linen Closet. 3008 East lOth Street, Green vilie.

BARBER CHAIR and back stand. Excellent condition, $200. Plano, cut down-rebuilt. Upright with mirror. Good condition. $200. Call 756-7520.

BLACK VINYL Sofa and swivel rocker with ottoman. Orange-brown-gold plaid easy chair. Excellent condition. 758-0107.

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres Of timber for sale. To be cleancuf. 752 7877.

FOUR 13" Crager SS mag rims with

lufls, $150. AM/FM------------- -

%S. 758-1827.

A 8 track car stereo.

LOVE SEAT, reel to reel tape deck and tapes. 8 track tapes, 10 speed bike, 110 pound barbell set, ac-quariums, oresser and TV. 752-1608.

36,000 BTU central air conditioner, 3 years old. $300. Call 746-3738 after 6.

BOOKCASE AND stereo. Call 752-2753.

GOODYEAR SUMMER tire clearance. Savings of 20 to 50%. All sizes In stock must go. Need tiresphone useasy terms. Goodyear Service Store, h9 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4417.

COLDSPOT freezer, 20 cubic foot, 1 year old. 756-7538.

MAGIC CHEF stove, perfect condition, electric. Clock, timers, copper tone. $75.756-0036.

REFRIGERATOR. 15 cubic foot, frostless General Electric, $150; General AAotors child's love seat, $20. 758-1810.

10' X W METAL building in excellent condition. Call 758-0365 after 7 p.m.

NEVER TOUCHED BY HUAAAN HANDS Piano. Kohler and Campbell upright. $950 firm. Call 758-4532. 9:30 11:30p.m. _

ZOOM LENS CANON. 100-200 millimeter. Like new. $125.752-2017.

THIS & THAT Shop. Oak beds, $95 (your choice); table and 4 chairs, $150; two oak chests (your choice). $90; dropleaf table, $75; bookcase beds (your choice). $35; high boy, $300; Stuffed arm chairs, $15; de^, $40; picture frames, $2, $3, $4, $5; bowls and pitchers, $35; glassware and much much more to select from. 204 North Railroad Street, Winter ville. Monday-Friday. 9 til 6.756-2650.

SEARS KENMORE portable washer and dryer, $225. Lawn mower, $40, /^vlng, must sell. 752-5764.

FREE STANDING bookcase (7 feet. 8 inches by 7 feet with adlustable shelves), $125; brown 7-drawer desk

feet with adlustable

iust painted), $35; dressing table, L 758-5392.

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, INSTOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in prvate piano lessons feom an experienced teacher please call Ann Attmore at 756-4769. Lives In Club Pines area.

WILL BE STARTING a beginners majorette course In September fof group performances. Ages 6 to 13. Parents Interested call 758-0430 for informatlmi.

PIANO teacher. 1977 graduate of ecu School of Music is seeking students for piano instruction. Has degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him. Call George Stone at 758-8676 anytime.

NEED A PIANO teacher? Ex> perienced, references available. Phyllis Griffin, Ayden, 746-3382.

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED local in structor now taking new students for voice and piano le&scms. 756-6601.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course September 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST A W year old red Irish Setter near the intersectloh of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive. Sunday. Answers to the name of Tara. Call Stuart Savage. 752 6166 or 752 9696.

100 CLASSIFIED OiSFLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO,

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homm For Rant

NEED 1 OR 2 roommates for trailer. Call 756-2211.

2 BEDROOMS. No pets. 752-0098 after5p.m.

66 MoDifo HorviM For Sal

ONE SECTION double wide mobile Nxne unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sate

at $2500. Regional Auto Parts,

Highway 264 West, r ......

756-1100.

Greenville, NC.

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Must sell. 753-3061._

48 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Call "anytime.

1973 12 X 65 trailer. Take up payments. Call 746-3738.

)?3-52^

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, no tiont, ready-made ladies casual wear. Robersonville 795-4092 days, 795-3583 nights or 795-3885.

OWN YOUR OWN business. Area Distributor for Rand McNally Maps. No selling. Service pre-established accounts. Investments $2,500 to $12,500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, include name, address, telephone and three references to Personnel Director. NAMCO, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 or call collect 205-870-42!;^.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and ail roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

SANDBLASTING and painting boat trailers. 756-1113 from noon til 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fiuning 8i Associates. 756 6234.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proximity to shming and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights, 752-0345.

40,000 square feet metal i construcfed. Built up roof, floor dock loading. Price a negotiable. Call 756

and wood Concrete

and terms

3791 or 756-1991.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with IVa baths, kitchen-dining, den, living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage. Estate

Realty . Edwards, ... Mills, 752-3647.

d double garage. Company, 752-5058; S, 756-6652; Jarvis 0

. Robert

or Oorlis

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt PlSza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2260 square feet, large garage, corner lot. $52,000. 756-5260 after 5. No Realtors.

NEED AAORE room? Almost 3000 square feet of living space available in a quiet neighborhood in Pitt County. This 4 bedroom, 2>/j bath, living room with fireplace, den and dining room beauty allows extra room for

that growing family. In excellent condition, only $44,Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace. inc., 752-5113 or 758-5137.

BAR(5AIN

(From Owner)

for $57,000. Goins for for quick sale. 20 year old,

Approved

$52,000 foi ^____________ , -

spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, ex ceptlonally well built and In good condition. Close to schools and shopping. On half acre lot with beautiful trees, azaleas, camellias and other flowering shrubs. Big formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room with buift in corner cabinets. Big

______ _______ ________s. Big

den... all carpeted. All built in kitchen with breakfast area. 2 baths, utility room, lots of closets. Over 2200 ft. plus a porches, breezeway in

garage. Immediate possession. Can assume 8 % mortgage. See to believe. 1505 Greenville Blvd. Don Dancy, owner and broker. Call or come see anytime. 756-1788

FOR SAL BY owner. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. In Eastwood. Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, carpet throughout. Central heat and air, carport and storage. Mid 30s. - 4LN0

Cali 752-744. No realtors.

3 BEDROOM home perfect for rental property or young couple. V/i blocks from ECU on 9th Street. $15,200. 752-4397.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl $ Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Re*. Price

$179.50

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal Tor home or office.

Special Price

SI29;5

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS. Evans St.

MECHANIC

Experienced mechanics needed immediately. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of major medical hospitalization, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Jack Cox or Frank Evans.

Cox Antialuro WoHcs, Inc

2255 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-5245

J COME GROW V WITH US ^

Yoor flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary In one of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He mdst take prMc In his professionalism, realize that better safarles ere e direct result of better work.

We neve a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character then in experience In oor particular field. To the right person we cen offer e salary Of up toSeOO per month while training. Lett year our talas e forceaveragedlJ,125perperton.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Cali Ed Ouata at 756-3228 for apoointmant. Rgptteahaldconfidenttal.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. $36,500. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.

HOMES ARE SELLING BUY NOW!

ELMSTREET Homes on Elm Street are difficult to find. Close to all schools and the university. Three bedrooms,' 1*6 baths, living room with fireplace, for-] dining room, covered patio, garage. $38,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An absolute and pure delight. Almost new, only three years young wlthen-trance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with glass screened fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, utility room, central vacuum. $43,750.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, i^stairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,^.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Anytime

106 KINO DRIVE In Green Farms. 3 bedrooms, 1*6 baths, large dining area with built-rn desk and bookshelves. Some new carpet, cen tral heat, large wooded lot. $32,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

GRIMESLAND. Country living in this 3 year old home on *6 acre of land. 3 bedrooms with living room and kitchen. $25,900. Stack-Kiger Realty. 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222.

VERY WELL KEPT home In the Meadowbrook area. Good investment at $16,900. Stack KIger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

DO YOU WANT to stay under $30,000 and not have the extra expenses of having to paper and paint before moving In? Weil kept brick ranch. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

AYDEN, 3 bedroom brick. Immediate occupancy. 746-2283.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758-9584, ask for Donor Fred.

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for September 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer-dryer hookup, heat pump. Fenced in back yard. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit required. No dogs. $230. Call 753-4067.

86 Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 large bedrooms, 1*6 baths, carpeted, appliances, central air, pool. $200 per month. Prefer couple. Available Sept. 2. 756-5438.

CLEAN, serious roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom. Graduate student preferred. 303B Eastbrook, 752 3725.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 1303 East Second Street. $160.732-4717.

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook-ups. 1*6 miles from ECU. Lease and deposit. No children, no pets. $190 per month. Ap ply at 1806B Myrtle Avenue. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCIAL WARF HOUSF RFNTAL

M 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 just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and _ _plng 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. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

l)l Willow St.

752 4315

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment 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 carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf nd Country Club.

756-689

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apart ment at Village Green. 758-2518, 752-5712, Teresa.

ROOMMATE needed to share furnished apartment. Call 752-5721 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houss For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, located in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom furni^ied mobile home for rent. 756-1900.

NON-SMOKING, MATURE student or vwrkfng person to :Uiare 4 bedroom home with 3 ladies. Near stadium. Call 756-4164 late afternoom or before midnight. _

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new o%vnership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and ail underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 AAemorlal Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Duff

Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICES AND suites for Tent. AM services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and .Commerce Street. $75$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8$ Associates. 756-6234 or 756-0805.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE waces. Oakmont Professional Plaza. 752-1633.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call746 3284 or 726 3884.

AAOUNTAIN RESORT apartment for rent. Dally or weekly, 45-2498,

93 Rqpms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH kitchen privileges. College girl preferred. 758-6676 between 5 and midnight.

WANT TO SHARE apartment with 1 person. Contact Duane at Black Horse Inn, Apartmwit 50 after 5.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

WANTED: CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 825 0021 between 9 a.m.and6p.m,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOLDING

FOREMAN

Medium sized Injection molding shop near Raleigh needs a second shift molding foreman. Only those with previous Injection molding experience need apply. Send resmete:

Molding Foreman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Variety Store Manager & Assistant

Needed at once. Must have experience. Excellent future with advancement. Call 897-6171 for interview. Openings in igi Durham, Rocky Mount and Emporia, Va.

-The REALTORS

a >

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best lesults Try Our "Personal Service."

|T| D.G. NICHOLS

Uj agency

REALTOlt Phone 754 2656

752-6012 anylime

nelson-walUce

^ MtC

Real esttie _

DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Offic 752-5113 Home 758-5948

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

30acres partly cleared no allotments in front of Parker's Chapel Church. Ideal for sand hole $40,000.00

20.3 acres of woodsland V* 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 & 1925 $17,000.00

2 tracts of land located about i mile south of State Road 102 consisting of 11.05 acreswlth3.20acresof tobacco (5418 pounds) Included $25,000.00 >

LISTINOt NiEDSOON FARMS AND WOODSLAND. LIST WITH US. WE HAVE PRO$t>ECTS.

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

756-2656

ANYTIME

-:,

1 ;

UThe Detty Refleetor, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, August 23,1977

One of a series from Union Carbide

tWl^ is IMon Cartnde, a migor energy user, doinfi about the natioi& enei^ prdUems?

Bill van der Hoeven

Operations Manager Energy Systems

Producing energy savings of close to $50 million.

Since 1971, the Chemicals and Plastics Division of Union Carbide has conducted energy audits as part of an active energy management programand for good reason. For we use petroleum products both as fuels and as raw materials. In fact, were among the worlds largest users of petroleum raw materials for product manufacture.

With a goal of decreasing the amount of energy used to produce the finished product, this energy management program has already generated energy savings of close to $50 million from an investment of about $20 million.

We are now working to reduce our dependence on natural gas to one-third by 1986, by replacing it with coal, oil and coal-derived steam and electricity. And we plan, to do this in the face of an anticipated 50 p^'cent increase in production. Projects currently under way:

Planning the use of coal in all new facilities.

Converting four Gulf Coast plants from natural gas to oil.

Restoring coal-burning capability to two plants in West Virginia.

Investigating the feasibility of participating with electric utilities in a coal-fired cogeneration project to provide steam and electricity to several chemical companies in Texas.

These projects will involve an investment of $300 mijlion or more over the next five years.

Dick Paul

Manager, Environmental Systems

Turning garbage to fuel.

The more than 400,000 tons of refuse generated each day in the United States represents a virtually untapped energy source equivalent to 1: more than 500,000 barrels of oil per day in heating value. And Union ^ Carbide has found a way to convert xV t|]i.s unused waste into a premium-

value, clean-burning gas.

After many years of research and development, we are commercializing the PUROX solid waste disposal resource recovery system. Oxygen is used, instead of air, to produce high-temperature incineration and pyrolysis of all types of refuse. The solid waste is reduced to only five percent of its original volume, to a compact, sterile residue that can be used for road and landfill.

Our system is also now being developed to dispose of municipal refuse together with sewage sludge from wastewater treatment plants. The approximately 15,000 tons per day of dry sludge generated in this country represents both a problem and an opportunity. Now, it is an environmental problem when dumped on the land. The problem will be compounded when ocean dumping is banned by 1981. Co-disposal of sludge with solid waste refuse via the PUROX system is an ideal solution. Energy will be produced as a fuel gas from the sludge, and the sludge residue will be consolidated into the refuse residue and rendered inert.

Looking even further into the future, PUROX and systems like it could be used to produce synthesis gas for chemical conversion into synthetic natural gas, methanol or ammonia.

Dr. Robert Bollii^er

Directbr, New Business Development

Changiiig coal into oil and gas.

Coal is Americas most abundant fuel resourcetheres enough of it to last us for moi;e than 300 years. Today Union Carbide plans to use it directly as a boiler fuel in all new facilities, whenever practical, and; we are developing ways to change it into even more valuable forms of energy, such as synthetic natural gas and clean fuel oil.

We began our pioneering research on converting coal to chemicals in the 1930s and achieved many techrfical breakthroughs at a cost of almost $60 million. In the mid-1960s, we stopped work on these projects because coal could not compete with the cheap natural gas of those times and with world oil then priced at two dollars a barrel.

But times have changed and coal research is back in the spotlight. When energy shortages developed in the early 1970s and the price of oil and gas skyrocketed, our long history of coal research helped us to respond rapidly. We mobilized a highly experienced technical team and were among the first organizations to answer the governments call for renewed attention to coal.

We believe that American industry has a great ability to develop new technologysuch as coal conversionand to match it to consumer needs. At Union Carbide, were using that capability to find more

ways to use coal to meet the nations energy needs.

Roberto Torres

Assistant Plant Manager

Reducing energy consumption and finding new energy sources.

At Union Carbide Caribe in Puerto Rico, a major part of our energy usage is electric power, 98 percent generated from mostly imported oil. In response to increased costs of power totaling more than 500 percent during the past five years, we have embarked on an active energy conservation program that has helped reduce energy consumption per pound of product by 22 percent since 1972.

But important as it is, conservation is not the panacea for a society that has long been on an energy-spending spree. We must seek out and utilize other energy sources to cause a shift away from a petrojeum-based economy, even if this may be difficult to accept within some segments of society.

At Caribe, we are supplementing energy conservation efforts with a major project to generate power from fuels produced as by-products in our plants. Both Puerto Rico and Caribe must actively look for alternate energy resources. Today is already late to start!

Pat Sabel Karr, Ph.D.

Nuclear Microanalyst

Producing ftiel for nuclear power plants._

At Union Carbide were producing the fuel for Americas nuclear power plantsas well as for other national needs. Through our Nuclear Division, we operate two of the nations three gaseous diffusion plants that produce enriched uranium for national defense needs, nuclear research and the generation of electricity. Nuclear fuel is now supplying about ten percent of the nations electricity, and with less oil and gas available for future generation of electricity, we expect that percentage to increase dramatically in the next 20 years.

We have been active in the na

tions nuclear energy program siiice 1943, when scientists first demonstrated the gaseous diffusion process to separate useful quantities of uranium-235.

From those earliest days, we have not only operated gaseous diffusion plants but have also developed ways to improve the process. As a result, todays technology nses power four times more efficiently than it did when we started.

In addition, were working to find other promising enrichment processes, including the gas centrifuge process recently cited by President Carter.

Enrique J. Armstrong

Corporate Purchasing Agent

Everything we buy is as energy-effident as possible.

When we purchase major equipment at Union Carbide, we now buy with energy efficiency in mind. A special energy conservation clause requires suppliers to furnish information that helps us consider the long-term energy cost, as well as the initial purchase price. It also warns suppliers that they must prove their energy efficiency claims or refund the price of the equipment.

Since energy consumption accounts for approximately one-third of our operating costs, this is an energy conservation programand a cost-cutting measure, too. We make sure that everything we buy is as energy-efficient as possible in order to get our moneys worth.

This doesnt mean that energy conservation is the only way were going to evaluate a piece of equipment. But it does mean that were going to make it a major way I

Jack Paus

Division Vice President

Lighter cars use less gasl

The American life-style is highly dependent on the automobileand on the large quantities of fuel that power

it. Given our apparent desire to continue this way of life and the present need to use dwindling fuel resources wisely, we are faced with the challenge of building cars that are lighter and thus use less gasoline.

We can do this by simply building smaller cars from metals. Or we can utilize new kinds of materials to make the caras we know it todaylighter and more fuel-efficient.

High-performance carbon fiber, developed by Union Carbide and used in aerospace projects for nearly 20 years, may be the solution to the problem.

By building automobile structures of plastics and metals that have been reinforced with this lightweight but uniquely strong fiber, we may be able to achieve die needed weight reduction in new cars and still satisfy consumer demand for a comfortable five- or six-passenger vehicle that is also fuel-efficient.

While were at it, we can save even more fuel by making lighter trucks and buses, too!

RonWidiart

Director of Energy Policy '

Saving 164,000 barrels of

<h1 a day.

Making chemicals requires a lot of energyabout 25 percent of the amount used by all industries and ten

percent of the ^nations total energy

Carbide

consumption. At Union_______

alone, we p^d more than $1 billion last year for energy-related fuels and raw materials. That in itself is reason to work hard to achieve our energy conservation goals.

Since 1972, the chemical business has reduced energy consumption per unit of output by almost ten percenta savings equal to 164,000 banels of oil a day. Its simply good business for the industry, and for Union Carbide to invest money and manpower in energy efficiency.

Because the very life of our businessand the jobs of its employeesdepends on an adequate supply of energy, we are vitally concerned with the development of a national energy policy that responds to both current and future needs of industries and consumers.

We have and will continue to offer our voice in support of an effective national [rolicy that provides for wise use of existing energy resources and development of new ones.UNION CARBIDEUnion Carbide Corporation 270 Paric Avenue New York. New York 10017The individual and group activities on this page represent some contributions in Union Carbides ongoing efforts to conserve energy, stretch resources, and provide prciducts and systems that will support the nations energy programs.

\ /

First toBoses for

Top of f/)e C/ass Fashions

096

WEACI

(1) The SMrt. Soft, long-sleeve flannel with one button cuff. Button placket front with two pockets. Bright pl^s in sizes 32 to 38. Extra size (42 0 46)

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE WEACH

(2) The Jeans. 100% cotton pre-washed denims in four exciting styles. All with zip fly, pockets, belt loops and contrasting top stitching. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16 in medium blue.

ROSES

SPECIAL goo

PRICE ff PAIR

(3) The Dress. 100% polyester, so soft and supple, it will flatter your every move. Two styles, both in Misses (8 to 16) or Junior sizes (5 to 13). Fallish solid colors.

Q88

9 REG. 14.99

(4) The Jumper. Corduroy with a soft, worn faded look. Three easy-fitting styles (two shown) with slightly A-line skirt. Sizes 5 to 13 in solid colors.

to 13). Fi

Paddod or Unpadded Crlss-Crx^ Bras...

Unpedded Hi sizes

e-cup (32 to

cup (34 to 40). ded Also Hi A cup (32 to 36). Whtte PIWCB

EACHKnHtopso1100% Polyestar...

long Xw. ROSES 4 92

laS*. 5, '&* wecul I ^ s m.T^: PmCE I EACHNylon Pandas In SoH Pastels... REQ.SM

Elastic waist end | legs with cotton I crotch. White, pink. I blue or maize. Siz- | eeStolO.

PURSES

REG. 18.99

Clutch. CredH Photo or French Purses.

HANDBAGS 100% Nylon Panda Hose...

Panty i

REO-M*

vifiyt or polyurelhene Handbags.. Many cokirs.

Features 100% cotton crotch. Colors 9untan, beigo or coffee tor abes A or B. Fkst Quaity.

AL jwice

PAIR

warm;

e QorhfortAble (bastir malBi( 75%

.MittlR%i Availal^,^%rQf

FIrrtto Roses for

... Clothes that last -recess atter recess

(1) tim 4-6x Top. Polyester and cotton Polo shirts with matching trim on neckline and pocket. Colors: green, royal or red. Washable and dryable.

REG.

(2) The 4-6x Joans. Prewashed pants of polyester and cotton in two styles. Both with band front, elastic back and flare legs. Permanent press for easy care. Navy only.

(3) The 7-14 Top. Two-toned prints of polyester and cotton in four different styles. All are long sleeved for fall. Machine washable and dryable.

(4) Tho 7-14 Pants. Four separate styles in polyester and cotton. Made to coordinate with no.(3). Colors: blue, rust, green, wine or navy. Permanent press.

(5) The 7-14 Jumpsuit. ioo%

polyester in four exciting styles. Two with hood, one with front zipper; and one with surleen belt. Come see the dusty fall solids. Washable and dryable.

m 55

^ 093

Knee HI Socks 8-t-r-e-t-Gh to comfortably St girls slzeStoll ...

Flrittoltosetor... TEAM-UPS with LOOKS and COMFORT

Plaided Flannels team-up with

(3)The4-7KiittSMrt

Poiy/cotlcm knit features

'V' Tf

^ crewneck with rainbow

* stitching trim. Solid colora

in Jr. boys sizes 4 to 7.

REQ.

1.97

15) The 4-7 Sport SMrt.

Western style shirt woven of polyester and cotton. R08E8 Solid colors with piaid or LOW print trim. Jr. boys sizes PRICE 4 to 7.

(4) The 4-7 Blue Denims. (6) The 4-7 Colored Jeans

Pre-waahed cotton and_____hmam two styles brushed ^

r.o-^ashed cotton and 0^* polyester denims with grovm-up styling. For Jr. boys sizes 410 7. Blue only.

wo styles brushed sateen or bull denim twill. R08ES Both in many colors. Jr. SPECIAL boys sizes 4 to 7. PRICE

Boys Tube Sock of Nylon and Orton...

48:

ROSES LOW

PRICE ^Vm^PAIR

Soft, warm tube socks. White with coiored stripes at top. Choose 15" to 18" iengths. Siightly irreguiar.

Knit Shirts of Polyester and Cotton for Boys Sizes 8to18...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Long sleeve knits styled with crewneck. Feature patched inserts on sleeves. Many handsome colors In boys sizes 8 to 18. Machine w^h-able and dryable.

First to Boe for...CLASS CASUALS.Mi

W-\

ctBlun t es itwa j front)MENS PVC JACKETS

Your choice of three styles Bomber, Pocket or Western. All of Poly Vinyl Chloride for durability and warmth. Many colors In mens sizes S,M,L or XL

More Casuals Shirts and Jeans of Polyester and Cotton...(3) The Bon Shirt.

Short sleeve polyester and cotton knits with basic 4 button placket front and long pointed collar. Solid colors in mens sizes S,MJ. or XL(4) The Brushed Jeans.

Permanent Press jeans of 10 oz. brushed polyester and cotton fabric. Featitres western bell bottoms and all over good looks. Colors: light blue, green or tan. Mens sizes 29 to 42.

Wii. D88

First toSUPER SOFT

Womens Moc*foe Oxfords of Natura f Suede Leather...77

REG.

Suede leather uppers and a comfortable flexible sole- make this shoe a super value. Vulcanized construction for long wear. Natural color only. Womens sizes 5/i to 10.

Shoes shown on Pages 6 and 7 will not be available in Roses Stores in Waynesboro, Va. Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Elizabeth City, N.C.

Ladies Vinyl Brass-eyeiet Giris Sport Oxford Sport Oxford... with soft vinyi uppers...

A fashionable shoe in one of the best tall fashion colors Rustyh4^^^pers of durable vinyl are^fim'med with brass eyeletn and white stitching. Womens sizes 5'/4 to 10.

SAVE 2^

REG.

Adorable foot fashion fpr the little girls with comfortable vinyl uppers. Sporty styling makes it perfect for school. Tan only in sizes 10'.4to3.

SAVE V

Ladies Sport Oxford with fashionable wavy bottoms...

REG.

Fashionable for back to school. This is an athletic looking oxford with wavy bottom. Uppers of red label naked vinyl feature five eyelets for fitting ease. Rust color only. Wonlens sizes S'/z to 10.

SAVE V

REG.

5*'

COMFORTABLE FOOT FASHIONS

Mens or Boys Athletic Oxfords with protective bumpers..

Royal Blue Joggers with white stripes for men or boys. Nylon uppers with soft fining gives comfort and naturaf rippled sole gives support. Trimmed with suede and vinyl. Boys sizes 3V4 to 6; Mens sizes to 12.Mens or Boy^s Casuals with a comfortable padded collar.Casual boots for Men, Boys, Youths or Gents... Perfect for fall at a super price...

Padded coflar casual with an athletic look upper in suede leather. Features a comfortable sole that seems to put you in touch with nature. Naturaf coior only. Boys sizes 3V4 to 6; Mens sizes 7 to 12.

BOYS

W 8

The perfect fail casuaf boot with comfortabfe suede feather uppers. Mens, boys, youths and gents are aii moc-toe styles with vulcanized construction for durability. Mens sizes 7 to 12; Boys sizes 3V4 to 6, Youths sizes 12V4 to 3 or Gents sizes 8/i to 12.

GENTS OR YOUTHS HEMS OR BOYS

REG.

9*"

FInt To Roses For..

Selections For BED and bath

BUNKETS UTILITY CLOTHS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

72x90" ResHul* Blankets witn nylon binding. They're mothproot, coloftaat and machine washable. Slightly Irregular.

PSET

Pkg. of 2. all cotton heavy duty utility cloths. Comes complete with instructions for weaving place mats.

CANNON SHEETS Or PILLOWCASES

TWIN FLAT 196 FULL FLAT 096 PKQ.OFTWO 048

OR FITTED I OR FITTED PILLOWCASES

Rose Dream or Polonaise designs of polyester and cotton. Choose flat or fitted sheets in twin or full sizes and pkg. of 2 standard size matching pillowcases.

BEDREST

^ 7**

Relax In bed with the comfort of a bedreat with arms. Durable cordu> roy in gold, green, red or brown.

SOFA PILLOWS 88

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Plush sofa pHiows In rlch-looking velvet. 15"x15' in lovely solids, bril* ilant stripes or vibrant prints,

FIVE-PIECE

BAT

REG.

S'*

Made of 100% Dacron polyester. Set contains one 20x32" rug, one 20"x32 contoured rug, lid cover, tank top and cover Gold, oreen, blue, or yellow.

kJHSETS

mr^

WICKER-WEAVE

HAMPERS

An attractive way to store dirty laundry. Wicker weave design in while, gold, or green. Measures 20" x 12

x26".

TOWEL ENSEMBLE

BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL WASHCLOTH

68*

Stitchery design in cotton and polyester. Choose 24x44" bath towel, 1S"x26" hand towel or 12"x12 washcloth. All matching design Is white and bone.

BOOM SIZE RU6S

i 26

REG.

32"

29X4T ACCENT

RUGS

Avallabie in Polyester or Nylon pile. Machine washable. Each style measures 29"x49.

POLYESTER

BED PILLOWS

6i*

Totally odorless, durable and mildew resistant White with blue trim. Measures 19" X 25.

Floyal Palace design In durable 100% Polypropylene Olefin. Measures 8% ft x 11% ft. Select from rich-looking avocado, gold, red, or blue.

Rlbwoven Bodspreads of Cotton A Polyester...

"" 5*^

Ribwoven design of durable Cotton and Polyester. Choose machine washable twin or lull sizes. Sligbtly Irregular.

Enhance with color... Delicate Bedroom Ensembles that will transform any decor...

TIER and VAUNCE

REO. QSm ^R88

S.66 IQF ^

Drip dry broadctotti of polyester and cotton. Tier measure 58X36", valance 60X11". Red, yellow or green.

SELF-ADHESIVE

CONTACT

88^

PRICE WVROLL

Plastic contact shelf paper with self-adhesive backing. Transparent or black in 18 X 2 yard rolls.

100% POLYESTER

INTERFACING

RilOO

PRICE Wg I

100% Polyester bias interfacing for all your sewing projects. Economical widths of 46" or 72". White only.

60-INCH WIDTHS - PRINTS or SOLIDS POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

1*^

Bolts and bolts of all-season polyester for a wrinkle-free wardrobe. Select rich-locridng prints or solids In the most popular fall colors, at! in 60 Inch widths.

MEG.

2.08

I YARD

41 NATURAL UNBLEACHED MUSLIN............38*ro.

first

OSES

then

MCK^SCHOOI

8FLUID0Z.

ELMERS

GLUE

SAVE50C

Rea 1.17

Launders out safa Ideal for paper. cfcXhes, wood, pottery, etc. 8 fl. oz. unbreakable bottta

BULLDOe

PENCIL

Sharpener

SPECIAL I '

EACH

Features a precision ground solid steel cutter with choice of 4 positions. Mounting screws in receptacle.

TOT-50

STAPLER

KIT

SAVE 50<t

ReaiAT

Small stapler that does a big (Ob. Comes complete with box of 1,000 staplae.

SCHOOL NEC

Scotch* Brand

hBnsparent

TAPE

SAVE to 1.19

Scotch* Brand Magic

Transparent Tape In economical Vi" X 900" rolls.

PLASTIC

PENCIL

Sharpener

SAVE lie

REQ.

29*

Sturdy, plastic pencil sharpeners. Ideal lor students to carry In book-bags.

KIDDIE TOTES

DESK LAI

REG.

444

Convenient Kiddie Tote Bags measuring 12 X 13". Choose from a wide range of bright animal designs.

17 Inch De4k Lamp features a caddy, and heat proof bullet shad features adjustable goose neck i glare free Ught (Bulb Included brown, or avocado.

12-Inch

WOODEN

RULER

SPECIAL

Handy wooden nrier fits loose leaf notebooks. Measures 12 Inches.

REa

S.99

Legal size sponge ing nylon zipper, d 1/i"gu880L andfront

portfolio featuring handles.

4ln1-

1.27

F(jurin-one subject i

s. Economical 132 sheets

bound com-

pt^on books.

of paper. Fits loose leaf notebooks.

Hand]

pocke

used!

10V4x8"-P0STER COMPOSITION BOOKS

Composition books with poster front of your favorite people. Wire bound with 96 wide ruled sheets.

iSholes.

.Of 5LOOSE LEAF DIVIDERS

Features extra strength

hole reinforcement and ROSES

Lowr

English and Spanish CDLORED - LABEL LABEL MAKER TAPE

durable index tabs. Pack-

7 to UBR. prints hsndSpan*

^e Of 5 dividers, each PRtCE with'

Engtoh iet Prints.

nd cuts rith ona trigger. For lehor right hand UM.

BESSITIES !

first

'^osss'

* thenSflOt SCHOOl

gSAVE

a IV i

AMPS

y44

9S a flax arm and handy : shade. Ruorescant Lamp eck and flnger-tlp control luded). Cdmea In black.

JR. KNAPSACK

m 1

REQ.

2.77

Faaturea adiustabla straps for back carrying, roomy interior compartment and a small outside snap pocket front

DICTIOI

Handy, convenient slxa'. Fits in most vest pockets or purses. 188 pages of most used words for quick reference.

Rca

1.57

Thumb Indexed with 401X0 word entries for Instant spelling, quick word dMalons, and concise definitions. Handy size.

3 nr 1 D

sharpener

Pkg.of3

BIG

PENS

SAVE 15c

REO.

Ble Value PackI Package of one Rne Point and two Medium Points.

Pkg.ol2

HUSKY

PENCILS

SAVE lie

Package of two Husky pencils with soft black lead for primary school and checking.

Accurate

METAL

COMPASS

Roses Low Price

Accurate scaling up to 12 Inch circle. Features smooth ball bearing action.

CRAYOLA CRAYONS lOxaA-RuHettn WNhSHARPiNER ROMOS

./ t. lino

lencil

^OStS

ROSES

Mechanical

PENCIL

Roses Low Price

Rne point pencil you just turn point to operate. Extra leads In cap.

.Pkg. of 12

ROSES

PENCILS

SAVE 89<t

3i*1

Rca

I Roses own brand of non-toxic pencils. One-dozen assorted colors or I yellow.

ERASERS

WITH

LEAD

Roses Low Price

Two erasers with 10 leads. Replaoements for Roses Mechanica] PancH shown above.

lOV^" X S* - SNAP-LOCK SLIDE-RING" Loose Leaf

DATACENTER

SCHDUR SETS

BoKofMCrayolE Crayon*, an dMor*

ent isrWiwit ooton. CompMa wtth buM-n

1^99^

irx24 BuHaUo Bomla IdMl lor mRRages. ro-mkfdori, noOi 8

cTiart*. ____

24x36 BuHMfci Board 6"

Everything any student needs. Has data flies, planner, 3 year calendar, metric conversion chart, telephone directory, note pad and more.

The Plnchless One . . . Loose Loaf Notebook complete with 2-Spiral* Notebooks (40 sheets each), 30 sheets of paper and 3-Pocket Dhrlders.dL.

First to Roses for ECONOMICAL FURNISHINGS

READY-TO-FiNISH

FURNITURE

Completely assembled designs crafted from selected northern hardwoods. All are kiln-dfied and smooth sanded for brilliant finishes. Just paint, antique or st^in for a distinctive, personal touch.

A. WAGON SEAT TOY CHEST

Provides lots of storage space. Measures approx. 16"x34"x22".

B. 3-SHELF SOOKGASE

Spadous display shelves. Overall, me% sures 9x25"x36 (approx.)

C.1-DRAWER NITESTAND

Complete with attractive metal pull.

Measures approx. 9x34"x46".

0.4-DRAWER DESK

Three roomy side drawers and one top drawerall with metal pull. 14"x34"x 29 (approx.)

E. 3-DRAWER CHEST

Complete with two metal pulls on each drawer. Measures 12"x14x24 (approx.).

31 28!<

KffO.

49J7

Brass Planter Pole With Contemporary Styling...

Contemporary design with three adjustable arms. Features protective tips that won't mar ceilings or floors. 11nch dia. tension pole extends from76to83". puumma

MOT

INCLUDED

Parson's Table with amazing strength...

H 2

REG.

Sleek plastic with full four sided legs for quality and strength. Use for lamp or occassional table. Measures 16x 16x16". White, yellow or black.

3-Shelf Utility Table with three electrical outlets...

REG.

Ideal for storing and displaying all your electrical appliances. Just plugin and use. Harvest gold color. Model 415.

Attractive Shelvlhg Unit with Four Woodgrain

Shelvea...

sturdy metal construction with walnut woodgrsAt shelves. Perfect lor books, room divider, or dfspieylng novelties, tegs completo vrith protoc-itvs Ups. Stands arnigiL Model S-436

They're Attractive and Functional

^kift

BoOticolit...

Covered In sturdy vin^ and flHed wW) thoiMnds of bead* that enable It to conform to your every position.

Easy to care tersimply wipe with a damp cloth.

Choose black, red, yellow, white, avocado, or brown.

Swivel Make-Up Mirror, on sturdy Stand,..

REG.

6 inch make-up mirrorone side magnified, the other regularon a sturdy swivel stand. Three bright colors.

Full length Door Mirror In Gold Frame...

14x50 inch door mirror In black or gold frame. Attaches easily to door to give a full-length view.

REG.

AFFORDABLE FURNITURE

Collection of furniture with rich walnut finish. Sturdily constructed and treated

to resist alcohol and water. Easy to ^

assembleno tools required.

A. ROOM DIVIDER 6(rx16x6(r....................54

B. 60 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER...............33

C. 48 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ru

(47yxl5y4-x25V4"ll|................................ Im

D. DECORATOR STAND 31 V4-x9Vi"x27/4-H.... 1O**

E. 5-SHELF BOOKCASE 29y4x8'AxSSV4H... 33

F. COCKTAIL TABLE 47V4x15V4^1BV41I... .... 22

0.3-SHELF BOOKCASE 29V4'x9Vkx2rN....... 18

H. NIGHT STAND 23V4x19V4x2SV4M 15

1. END TABLE 27V4x19%^1V4"H...... 15

ACCESSORIES NOT INCLUDED

Handftor

homaordormatonga...

VINYL FOOTLOCKERS

Great for college students and handy for home storage. Sturdy construction vvith leather-look exterior and colorful lining. Measures 31 Inches. Ck>lors: Black or Blue.

sturdy flberboard with altrac-tive cedar design. Oust tight lid. Measures V'h x IS" x6".

Protect and Store with Corrugated Flberboard... JL Coloring Book Storage Box

An Innovation In storage ROStS

boxes. Leave as Is or It can SKCIAL

be colored on. Measures PMCl

24%"x13"x10Vi".

B. Color-He Disney Box

Overall design with famous MtCS

Disney characters. Measures SPECIAL

24"x13"xt0-". PMCl

88<

C. Woodgrain Storage Box

Cedar daalgn on corrugated BOSKS

flberboard wtth matching duat SSKCIAL

tight ild. Meaaurea 24H' x PRICK

IS-xIOr".

0.4-Drawer Chest

Tough comigatod fiberboord ROSKS

with sturdy metal frame, pies- SPKCIAL

tic drawer glides and puH-out PMCK

knobs. 28" X13" X12*'.

EsUnder-tlie-BeilBox

ROSKS

SPKCIAL

PRICK

gS8

F. Patchwork or Floral Boxes

AH over floral design or coL orfui bottom with patchwork top. Each measures 2414** x 13"x10^".

ROSKS

SPKCIAL

PRICK

88'

Ladlaa 12 Pocfref.

SHOE BAG

ROSKS

SPKCIAL

PRICK

gS8

Heavy gaugs vinyi plastic with 12 dura* bfft pockets. Electron* icaSy quilted. Pretty fktrai design.

MEG.

8.78

Men's 12 Pocket..

SHOE BAG

Steel hanger rein* torces bag and swtvelB to hang on poia or hook. Featiirea 12 protactivapoGketo.

Heavy

vy gauge vinyl...

16-DRESS BAG

2.17

Durxbly tsUonid and vxAxfev 3410011 frame, hrowett and kaaps garmonls dust fraa. Ctoan MD damp doth.

R08ES

SPECIAL

pmCE

Three-piece Luggage Set In New Look Nylon.

16 Inch vinyl...

GYM BAG

Ourabis vinyl gym bag aritb douUa car- ROSES rymghandiaaandiop- SPECIAL lippor doaura. Maa- PRICE suras 16 Indwa. BwA.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

24" Pullman, 22" Weekend, and 14" Tote are packed with features and good looks. Sturdy nylon twIH on wipe-clean vinyl backing is reinforced *ith contrasting vinyl. Pullman and Weekender have continental handles, inside vinyl straps to hold clothes in place and padlgck. Tote features adjustable shoulder strap and inside sHp-in pocket. Truly fine travel companions.

Dependable and rugged containers made ol Industrial strength plastic for long useful life. You'H find they help In so many ways around your home.

PLASTICS that lend a helping hand...

6 GALLON BUCKET

LAUNDRY BASKET

UTILITY CAN With LID

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

60Z.THEIIII0CJAR

Insulated wide mouth jar with freezer lid. 6 oz. capacity in many colors.

g|66

aiw REG. 1.2T

saiiiiir

WASTEBASKET LAUNDRY BASKET

sturdy plasdc waste- bask*

basket in 3 , fun

styles. Bionic. Pea-

nuts or Ftilerup. PRICE

77'

Two bushel basket In chocolale. lime green or sun yellow. Wicker design.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Drip Dry Hangers

il^T

Set of twelve plastic coated drip dry hangers. White only.

Set of 3 Hangers

038

Set of 8 Hangers All-Purposo Hangers

Set of 3 plastic hangers with mufti-ribbed bar to prevent slipping.

0 Set of eight plastic hangers with special loops for hanging Hngerie.

Attractive, durable shoe organizer. Fits all sizes. Easy to assemble.

GARMENT RACK '

Sturc% 3B ' garment rack rolls Ireely on heavy-duty casters. Features convenient shoe shelf and spacious hal rack Assembles easily Chrome plated

SiHcone or teflon Ironirtg board ewers. Both feature elastic all around.

ALL STEEL IRONING BOARD ...features ventilated top to let heat escape

TUBULAR STEEL CLOTHES HANGER

Tubular steel dryer with vinyl covered dowels for protection. Folds flat for easy storage.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

A92

^EACH

DRILL CLDTH LAUNDRY BAG

t7x26 inch laundry bag of durable drHi doth. Features easy draw-string cfo-sura.

REG.

2.17

Constructed of sturdy steel with adjustable legs so you can iron sitting or standing, (fingertip adjustnnent from 2V4 to 36"). Features non-skid tips on legs, ventilated top and baked enamellinish.

FIrat to Ro for SMALL ELECTRICS

Modern Appliances at a affordable price...

Theyre high on convenience, low on energy, and take up little space...

Your

Choice

ConverHent small appliances that make your world a little easier. Your choice of a Proctor Silex Steam And Dry Iron with easy to read tempo guide; Proctor Silex 2-Slice Pastry Toaster with easy to clean crumb tray; Eastern Electric Fast Cook Super Burger Grill with nonstick surface; Westbend Polished Coffeemaker with a 30-cup capacity; Eastern Mini Fryer for quick snacks; Eastern Can Opener with knife sharpener; Eastern Eiectric Hand Mixer with 5 speeds or a Proctor Silex Glass Perk with a 12-cup capacity.

METAL-CURLING

IRON

Portable Immersion

HEATER

ELECTRIC

HOT POT

ROSfR

SPECIAL

PRICE

100

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Metal curling iron with wood handle. Styles hair in just minutes. Ideal for touch ups.

Super lightweight bloyy dryer yylth 3 heat and 2 air speed selections...

For instant heating water for coffee, tea, soup, etc. Portable & safe. Makes any outlet a kitchen.

4-cup hot pot in three colors, with cord. Ideal for school, home, work, travel, or oWca.

The American Blow Dryer is lightweight for easy handling. 3 heal and 2 air speed selections assures you of fast, efficient drying. Attractive, durable outer casing. 1350 watts of power. 16

G.. Steam and Dry Iron with 25 steam vents for better distribution...

Features a non-stick coated soleplate that helps prevent starch build-up. Central cord location for convenient right or left hand Ironing plus a comfortable contoured black handle with thumb rest on both sides.

SLIM-DOWN With WEIGHTS

Simple welght-llfing exercises the whole family can do that will tone muscles, make you look and feel great, and It will do It more quickly than many other exercise programs...

18M

Lifing weightsIlka carrying groceries or moving the sofa to a new spotIs a kind of exercise that we do all our lives. So, slim-down with weights. This 110 pound barbell set offers I exercises that men or women can do to I . you look and feel great taster lan many other exercise programs. iSel contains 2-dumbell bars, a 64 Solid Steel Bar and 10 interlocking discs.

110-POUND iRBEU/DUMBELL SETS

Deluxe 12-Gauge Semi-AutomaUc Gas-Operated Shotguns wHh a four-shot capacity...

New improved Spalding Tennis Balls for longer life. Can of three. Yellow.

169

Deluxe 12-gauge Semi-Automatic Shotgun with a 28 inch barrel and modified choke. Gas operated to provide minimum recoil. Features; Ventilated Rib Barrel, Hand Checkered, American Walnut Stock, Stainless Steel Gas Piston, and a safety that easily converts for left hand shooters.

12,20 or 410 Gauge Single-Barrel Shoguns with an extra wide automatic elector system... system...

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

77DOVE & QUAIL LOADYOU OlRPOCHOICE

Winchester Western Dove and Quail Shotgun Shells. Boxes of 26,12 Gauge, 16 gauge, or 20 gauge. Sold at tioraa wtth firearm licenaes.

^ Single Barrel Shotguns that feature: A pistol-grip stock: brass bead, front sight: Treated, rust-proof firing pin: spring loaded forend for easy breakdown and cleaning: durable, non-mar high gloss hardwood finish: extra safety and ease in cocking: 12 and r*' uges have a 28 barrel, 410 gauge with a 2 barrel. All gauges with a full choka

GUNS AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH FIREARM LICENSES

FIrtt to Botes For.^BRAND NAME Products.

G.E. 10 diagonal porta color*tv featuring the G.E. In-line picture tube system...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

199

G.E. 10 inch porta coior* tv features a high impact plastic cabinet with a simulated oak grained finish. The In-Line Picture Tube System makes it easy to obtain clear and defined color details In the picture. Other features: VHP Pre-Set" Rne Tuning; 10 position "Click-ln" UHF Tuning; UHF Solid State Tuner; Up-front Controls; Built-in antenna; Carrying Handle and a power cord storage.

T-88

REG.

3.97

Polaroid T-88 Color Film, 8 prints per package.

Polaroid T-108 Color Film with 8 prints package.

PORTRAITS

LIVING

COLOR

Combig Soon Chock Your Local Store For Dates.

A speeial oHsr-avaHable

Our lowest price ever!! Polarold*s MINUTE MAKER LAND CAMERA

The Minute Maker takes big 3Vix4Vi and economr icai 3Vix3/i" eo-second super color pictures. Features an electronically controlled shutter plus an automatic exposure control and viewfinder (you set the distance).

1^14

When Purchasing film REMEMBER.... Roses has a complete Film Developing Service.

REG. 19.76

Pkg. Of 3-Gonoral Electric MASICUBES ..........

Wrangler Alarm Clock with a special WInk-A-Wake Button...

REG.

8.50

Wrangler Alarm Clock with a special WInk-A-Wake Button. Designed with a sturdy, attractive outer covering and a Denim face.

EectixgjK^

.at Terrific Off Brand Prices

DELUXE STEREO ...RADIO, PHONO TAPE RECORDING and PLAYRACK SYSTEM for one GREAT PRICE...

^177

Bectrophonlc Deluxe Stereo System features a AM-FM Stereo Radio; Advanced, 8-track Recorder/Player; Custom 3-speed Electrophonlc/BSR Record Changer; Headphone Jack; Speaker Matrix Switch for 4-Channel Sound with 4 speakers; comes complete with two 21" speakers, 45 rpm adapter, dust cover, and two dynamic Microphones on stands.

AM-FM-DIGITAL

CLOGKRADIO

GE FM-AM Cassette-type Portable Radto RECQRDEK

24.86

Big Hluminated numerals p over quietly. Alarm syslsm wi AM and PM markings. Features radar-type tuning dial.

nea

31.97

^26

m wMtMr. 3" dyni

88 REO. 29.95

Has instant watMr. 3" dynwnic spuker. bulK-ln AFC. itomatlc AC/DC switcWng, aerphooe jack. Mtlli sttlched handl.

Features built-in AC cord, level control, push button and pop-up control and condensor mike. (Batteries not Included).

bum & Tape

SPECIAL! 297

ALBUMS

TAPES

Tapes and Albums Galorel Sttngs you missed, plus current hks. Sensational selection, so hurry (or best choices.

Unlsonic* 8-Dlglt Scientific Pocketable Calculator,..

Ml 3

Deluxe Sclenttflc Calculator featuring: trig (unction; 8-dlglt capacity; Sine; Cosine; Tangent; Arc Log; Square Hoot Key; PI Key; Change Sign Key; aid Exchange Key. Complete urtth carrying case. Batteries not included.

^OSS

then

V s

COMB and PEN SET

PAPER BACK Bonnies Boutiqiie

BOOKS DOLL SETS

Ace Pocket Comb or Lady Ace Purse. Comes with a Bic Pen.

Popular past and cur* rent paper backs. Qottv ICS, Westerns, Science Fictions & many more.

Doll set contains Toddler Doll, extra sdg. comb, and

REG.

LUCITE

HOUSE PAINT

METAL-PHOTO ADORN Aerosol Or TAME RINSE Or FRAMES FIRM and FREE LIGHTER with PDI

CASHBACK on ovary gallon of LUCITE you buy...

Pick up coupon and fuN details at your local ROSES STORE

LUCITE

WALL PAINT

REG.

10.97

(ft

Metat photo frames in popular designs and sizes. Choose 3'/x 4'A . 4x7 or 8x10".

ROSES

LOW

PRtCE

I EA.

13oz.(nel wt) Adorn reg. or X-Hold or 8 n. oz. Non-Aerosol Firm and Free.

Bic lighter with pen or Tame Creme Rinse and Conditioner In 6 fl. oz. size bottles.

Features a buiit-in primer. Dries in just 4 hour. White only in gallon size cans.

lucnf.

i 6!

REG.

8.97

No-Stir No Mess. Dries in just '.-'2 hour. Easy water clean-up. Gallon size cans in many decorative colors,

4 PAINT BRUSH ......2.77

PEPSI

WITH

PEPSI

GLASS

SPECIAL PRICE

EA.

Enjoy a Pepsi and keep the attractive 16 ounce Pepsi Qtasa. AvaUaMa at Stores that sell Pepsi.

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

^68*

Colgate Toothpaste with fluoride in 5 ounce (net wt.) tubes.

3-Ounce Aerosol

RIGHT

GUARD

SAVE 9c

11 Oz.-BABY SHAMPOO

|38

Johnsons Baby Shampoo in 11 fluid ounce unbreakable bottle.

WALLET and PEN COMBO

4-Bar IVORY IP

R08E8 SPECIAL _ PRICE |8ET

Attractive Student Wallet complete with a bonus of 2 Bic Pens.

PackaM of 4Personal Size ivory Soap 4-3'> oz. (net wt.) bars. 14 oz. total netwt.

For complete protection ail day, use Right Guard in 3 ounce (net wt.) cans.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALWAYS <D 01 NiRi 101A nHMMof GbBMtiS <

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON nRST COME BASIS.

Pin PLAZA SHP. CN. Gr,.iinville, North Carolina