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Weather

Partly cloudy and luay with ottered thundershowert UrnwghlliuiwUy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageU-Obituuies Page 16 - GUC iiricee to MMT Page -

race In 1106

96th Year NO. 202TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1977

56 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

County School Board

Lake Ellsworth Exception

Accepted For One Year

STORM CAUSES OUTAGES ... A severe electrical storm last night knocked out power in many parts of GreravUle. Above Greenville Utilities

workers are shown atop one of the transformers at the Eastslde Sid>-station on the U. S. 264 bypass. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest).

Flooded Local Streets

And Power Outages In Severe Thunder Storm

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Electric power outages and flooded streets were the norm last night vriien a severe thunder storm struck the Greenville area.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the storm dumped 1.69 inches of rain on the Greenville area from about 6 p.m. until midnight.

GUC Director Charles Home reported the first of the storm knocked power off in an area along, the U.S. 264 by-pass and the Flrmville Highway West of Greenville (or about two hours.

He said lightning caused , transmission lines to bum down

and transformers on the circuit to fall. That trouble, he noted, was, cleared by 8p.m. or8:30.

When the storm moved back in, it seemed to be centered over East Greenville, and knocked power in the Southeastern part of the city and some rural areas off from about 8:30 until betweed 12 a.m. and 1 oclock this morning.

He said the last outage was caused by severe lightning. We have to assume lightning caused a transformer failure in the East Side Sub-station near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street. It blackened all of East Greenville and rural areas such as Brook Valley, Cherry Oaks and a sec-

REFLECTOR

tion of N.C. 43 south oi town, he explained.

According to Home, the value of the transformer knocked out -by the -lightning was set at 8100,000. We dont know the extent of damage, to the unit, be said, but we had crews working dbring the storm and night long trying to keep service on.

The utiiities director noted that a mobile transformer was moved to the substation to carry part of the load, and that part of the load has been transfered to other substations around the city.

Public Works director Mayo Allen said a number of streets throughout the city were flooded by the heavy rainfall.

Of particular concern, he said, were sections of Lyndale, Belvedere and Qub Pines.

At some locations, it (the water) was better than knee high in the streets.

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County School Board Tuesday night voted to allow school children living in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision to attend Greenville City Schools for the 1977-78 school year.

The motion was amended effective for one year until the question of a demarcation line in Lake Ellsworth can be resolved.

The resolution came after a contingent of disgruntled parents from the disputed area aired dissatisfaction over the inability of the city and county school boards to establish a clear line of demarcation sqiarating the two districts.

In a preface to the motion, Thomas H. Patterson, , vice-chairman of the board, said, I think the district lines will be fas.t and will always be fast. I feel it is incumban! upon the board of education in this area that we resolve these lines so everyone will know where they are.

Patterson said the county must be guaranteed dependable expansion and that district lines should remain as they are or be set equitably so future planning can continue.

Initially, the board had assigned approximately 94 lots now developed in Lake EUswmlh Subdivision to the county.

The dispute stems from divergent Interpretations by the two boards as to what criteria justify assigning students in that area to one district or the other.

Superintendent Ott Alford contends that the attorney generals office has advised the county school board that children living within a certain district must attend schools in that district.

However, the Greenville City School Board, which last week assigned school children living in Lake Ellsworth to city schools, maintains its decision was based on a search of the tax records (or five years. During that period, the records indicate that Lake Ellsworth residents paid the Greenville City SciKxg supplemental tax.

The city board assumes the attorney ^nerqls office will rule in its favor because of current district lines and past paymait of taxes.

In any case, the attorney generals office has stated there are provisions wdiereby the two school boards may reach a written agreement stipulating that students in one district may attend schools in another district.

Supt. Alford suggested the board hold fast to the currMit line until such a meeting can be arranged and the conflict be resolved.

In other action, the board overturned a recommendation approved August 2 stipulating conditions upi which transfers may 'be granted.

TTie new resolution says release from Pitt County SclKxds will be approved when;

A reassignment is requested by court.

The Department of Social Services reijuests a foster home placement.

Employes of the Greenville City Schools or Pitt County Schools request to carry children to the system in which they work.

Students need to attaid programs for the handicapped if no appn^riate program is available.

A family is relocating and will establish its new residence by October 15 (building, buying or renting).

A family moves from the Pitt County District into the Greenville City District after October 15. They have the choice ot remaining In the Pitt County District for the remainder of the year only, or moving at that time. '

Reconunended by the joint Pitt County-Greenville City Committee. (School hardship which arises after a student has spent a minimum of .one year in the system and after efforts have been made within that system to adequately meet the needs of the studmit. Consideration of the the need for transfer may be promoted initially by the school or by the home. The hard-sMp then must be after the (act.)

(Continued oa page W

fOTUflf

752-1336

High water also occurred on Dickinson Avenue at, the Southern Railroad underpass, on 14th Street and on Charles Street at the Greene Mill Run, in the vicinity of the intersection of Evans and Deck Streets, and <m Greenville Boulevard west of the Evans Street intersection.

Allen said Public Works Department crews will do everything we can to help the

Ponder Wheat Crop Cutback

HOIUNE gets things done fm- you. Call 752-1336, and tell ymir problem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box-1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hirtiine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only inftials wlU be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

(Osotiouedoapage 12)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is considering reducing U.S. wlieat prt>-

CAMPDEN?

I am trying to find a product called campden, which contains sulfur dioxide. I want to use it for making homemade wine. I understand that it kills undesirable bacteria. Is there any local source for this product? R. T.

Mrs, Dayson In Council Contesf

Hotline could find no local source. And the Pitt County Extension Service couldnt help us either. They werent familiar with campden. Perhaps some of our readers can assist.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WEDDING DRESS LOCATED Mrs. Thigpen, the person appealed for in last Wednesdays Hotline column to contact A Cleaner World Dry Cleaners here if she had a wedding dress not her own, has been located. She called Dick Rook, operator of A Cieaner World about 4 p. m. on the day the appeal was published he said teUing him that she did indeed have someone elses wedding dress. She said she had seen the first Hotline appeai on the subject which ran July 7, but it did not register with her then that the person being sought was she. She is delighted to have her own wedding dress back; Rook is delighted to have the pitAlem solved; and the Mrs. Singletary, for whom the original appeal was run, is happy to know her weddtog *ess, missing since last February, has been found.

Mrs. Della Dayson filed Tuesday about 1:30 p.m. as a candidate for the Greenville City Council.

The Pitt Technical Institute instructor-coordinator s^t her lunch hour filing at the Board of Elections office and visiting The Dally Reflect^'.

Mrs. Dayson, a Greenville native, is the wife of Patrick Dayson and the daughter of Mrs. John R. Carrington of Greenville. She has two children, Mrs. Thomas G. Nisbet Jr. of Charlotte and Mike Dayson of Greenville.

deserve the kind of government they have. If petgile will become actively interested in our city, the Council will be able to give Grdenville citizens the kind of government they want and deserve.

She earned B. S. and M. A. degrees from East Carolina University and is a 1945 graduate of GreiviUe Hlgb Schod. She is a member of the First Christian Church and particulates in several civic and political organizations.

She said, My main interest for Greenville is the wise use of tax dollars in all areas of munick>al expansion. Planning for the rapid growth of our city is a must Its been sM that neonle

MWR mrt.i.anavwiN

VANCE CHATS - U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, left, diats with Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Hua

prior to a program at the (Sreat Hall of the Peqile in Peking. {AP Laserphoto)

Sec. Vance Meets

A Deputy Premier

duction by 25 per cent in order to provide farmers with some relief from depressed prices in a year of record crops.

Already, a surplus of 1.1 billion bushels of wheat in the wake of bumper crops worldwide has depressed farmers' prices to the4evels of the early 1970s. With another huge crop coming in this year, prices arent expected to rise.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber^and said he recommended the cutback to President Carter during a White House meeting Tuesday.

Bergland said a decision on whether to recommend reductions in feedgrain acrea^ would be deferred until mid-September to assure that unexpected bad weather does not undercut present predictions of a near-record crop.

The cabinet officer also said his department has come ig with a new plan to si&dize depressed sugar producers.

The plan, which would be included in recommendations made to Carter by domestic affairs adviser Stuart Eizeostat, would involve a mandatory price-support program for sugarcane and sugarbeeU.

PEKING (A P) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met today with Deputy Premier teng Hsiao-ping and hoped to get down to the chief business of His trip to China, closer relations between the U.S. and Chinese governments.

The talks now will be moving along at an accelerated rate, a U:S. spcdcesman said. But it was considered uidikely that the Chinese would moderate their demand, reiterated only last week by Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, that the United States cut all diplomatic and military ties with the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan as the price for full diplomatic relations with the Conununist government.

Carter Administration officials have promised not to abandon the Nationalists, who fled to the island after the Communist military victory on the mainland in 1949. But there has been ^leculation that the United States might offer to break formal diplomatic relations while maintaining economic relations and its guarantee to protect the Nationalists from invasion.

In view of Huas speech, this did not seem to be enough of a concesskm to get the Chinese to agree to exchange ambassadors.

Teng, twice purged and twice restored to power, posed smilingly for photographers as he received Vance and lecturedg, American correspondents acconqianying the secretary. Now 73, his handshake was firm, his eyes clear and he

appeared sprightly.

I have read some of what you are writing, he told the journalists with a smile. Some of it is accurate, some is not.

Dffering Vance a cigarette, he Commented; Whoever smokes can help himself. Act in accordance with the Chairmans slogan, self-reliance. Use your own hands and clothe and feed yourself.

After that bow to the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung, he recalled the hardships of the Conununists' life in the 1930s after the Long March to Yenan.

We found it necessary at that time for us to be able to feed and clothe our own army

as well as many patriots and young people who numbered some tens of thousands and had come from various parts of the country, Teng said.

He told of living in caves, raising pigs and scratching crops out of poor land.

The message seemed clear: China will overcome its economic problems through determination and hard work.

Before his meeting with Teng, Vance held his third 2(^hour session with Foreign Minister Huang Hua. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said Huang made some points about normalization of relations between Washington and Peking, but he refused to elaborate.

Appreciative

Dr. Robert Clark, a Southampton, N.Y. economist is thankful for the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Sometimes people help^ by Greenville and other area squads receive thanks for their efforts. But many times, their assistance goes unacknowledged.

Not so In the case of Dr. Gaik.

He wrote August 16, This letter is to repeat my thanks and my expression of admiration for the efficiency of your rescue squad which I already expressed directly, to rescue officer Kelly Jackson, and volunteers Brent Stocks and Les Causey, on the night of Wednesday, the tenth of August.

According to the New York resident, My wife tripped in the Ramada Inn. She fell against the wall, dislocating and breaking her shoulder. The rescue squad was there almost before she hit the floor. Ihey got her out of the motel and into the hospital with great care, courtesy, consideration, and efficiency.

Dr. Clark said, Perhaps such efficiency and courtesy are usual thii^ in Greenville, but to us from this part of the country, where people are rude, inefficient, and cannot do anything right, it was a real treat to see thihgs done in the way which used to be characteristic In America.

Local P-G Plant Plans

Production Of Pampers

IHSCIIHSTOBUY TOKYO (AP) - Japan's defense agHKy decided today to purchase 45 Lockheed P3C Orion antisubmarine patnd aircraft ixm a Iti^year period under a 81.77 billDn weapoos-system program, Japanese news retxirtssaldtodav

Proch^ t Gamble announced plans today to produce Pampers disposable diapers in the expansion presoitly under constnic-tion at the Greenville plant.

Robert Griffin, plant manager, noted that Pangiers represeiks the leading product in the large disposable diaper market and is currently manufactured in five locatiaas across the United States.

PfimnAr^ hf nAntp<t mrt l

one of the coihpany's mo^ aic-cessful brands and has been sold nationally since 1972.

Plans now call for the addl-tkm, located at the present plant, to contain af^roximately 240,000 square feet of space, Griffin said. The present facility, where Pringles New-Fangled Potato Chips are produced, contains smne 400,000 square feet.

The plaid manager said that

Krvrvrvc F/

the new building under roof by next April and production underway wi the new piqim'product by next Fall.

Griffln said that ^xiwtb in the company's employmit enrollment will definitriy occur as a result of the expansion but he indicated the exact number is indefinite at this point until furthH' product definition occurs.

The productiui of Prints will continue in the preseid < nanvnlant he added

Denies $100 Million Ai Stake

DBAUER SBOW DMkn act igr the MMMl am bnit tnOen M On BiMt Tndkn bi GfitfaH jmterday. LooidBg at tte am Ibm are, left to DavM Qk, vteftmident of On Italen, Joe VenetaOB, of Grmrrflle, CUff

Bottiwr, of Neirtoa, aad Heaqr Merrter,

Jeasqi. Ga. Abont 7B deaien met for Uie t*D day ftMW tatwdueli^ ttie im line of txwt trailen. (Reflector Fboto by Tommy Fomat)

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - A top official of tbe University of North Carolina system says it's inaccurate to say tbat the system stands to lose $100 miUiof) a year in federal aid in its current dispute over federal d*eg-regatkm guidelines.

"Its not a case of tdi the hmds beii^ lost even if they find OMt-compliance. It's not an all-or-nothing situatioo said John Sanders, UNC vice prudent for plaiming, in answer to

Evangelist For Revival

Revival services are being held this week at Temple Free Will Baptist Church here with the Rev. Don R. Pegram of Newport News, Va. as the guest evangelist.

Morrison Award To 2 Textilers

MANTEO - TeitUe executives Philip and Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem received the prestigious Morrison Award in ceremonies held Tuesday ni^t.

Ihe award, presented fran the stage of Wataside Theater by UNC president William C. iday, has been given annially since 1967 to North (Carolinians who made significant con-trilxdions to the fine arts.

Philip Hanes accepted the award on his own behalf and on behalf of bis cousin, Gordon, who is now in Europe.

Phil^ Hanes, 51. was appointed to the advisory commit

tee of the Natknal (Cultural Ceter for the Perfwming Arts President Kennedy in 1962 and served until 19S, when be was made a memba of the National Council of Arts by Pres-dient Johnson

A dirertor of the American Symphony Orcbestra League from 1958 uMil 1975, be was fotmder and chairman of tbe N. C. State Arts Councfl ftom 1964 to 1967 and presdent ct tbe Arts C^otmcSs of America from 1964 to 1966.

Goftioo Hanes, 61, is cbairman of the board of Hanes Corpora-bon, and a manber of tbe N.C. Museum of Art Ontunission. He

is a membeii of tbe State Art Museum Buihiing Commissiaa, and a trustee of tbe N.C.-School of the Arts. He is also a member of the World WUdlife Fund of the U.S. and treasiffer M tbe Human Bettoment League of North Carolina.

The Morrison Award is given the people of Dare County in boocM-of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Mot-

Farmers Reminded Of Loan Deadline

Abner House, assistant county steervisor with Farmers Home Administration, was tbe principal speaker at the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directore meeting Tuesday nigbt.

House emphasized the fact that all applications for disaster loans must be in the FHA office on or before Sept. 30, 1977. He urged Pitt County farmers to make such aptdicabons immediately.

Tbe FHA, it was pmnted out, estimated tbat SO pa cent of tbe farmm wUi need such loans but applicaboas are being made veryslowiy.

Pitt (Comity Farm Bureau president D. R. House Jr. appointed a tbree-member nominating cmnmittee during the meeting. The members are: Bfrs. Wilbur Worthington, chairman; Johnny Radford and Kirby

EXTENIKD WEATHER OUTUXWFMIN.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Scmday with chance of rain in northern comrties Sunday. High temperatures will be in the 80s and overnight lows in the 60s.

BeU.

J. C. Galloway, a manber of the North Carolina Farm Bureau board of directors, had plans for the new Farm Bureau building whkh will be built in Ralei^ in the noct two years.

Burney Baker, a member o( the state Farm Bureau staff, announced that tbe state commodity meeting will be held in Raleigh on Sq>t.l.

The annual Pitt Farm Bureau meeting will be hdd on Nov. 1.

Farmvillle Prices High

FARMVnXE Prices were higher yestoday on the Farm-vlUe Tobacco Market than at any time this season, according to Louis Williams, Sales Sigier-visor of tbe Farmville Tobacco Board (rf Trade.

Williams said cutters and leaf grades accounted for most of tbe top prices. Top practical price was $1.43, he said. Volume of leaf and cutter grades increased sharply, while primings and Dondesrript grades were off in votuine.

The market sold 438,806 pounds for $566,762, for an average of $129.16 per hundred pounds. This was the hi^iest average of the season and was more than $10 per hundred pounds more than the average (rf tbe same sales day a year ago.

To date, tbe market has sold 9,108,575 pounds for $9,893.957, for a season average of $108.62, compared with $104.67 last year.

REV.D(WR.PB(atAlf

The Rev. Pegram is a native of Durham who has held pastorates in Nmth Canriina, Tennessee, CHik) and Virginia, having been in the minirtry (or 20* years, since the age of 19.

Tbe services, which begin at 7:30 each evening, will run through Friday. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Richard Kennedy.

quest iODS.

Sanders commented foUowtng the UNC Board of Governors Monday ^roval of a reviaed plan for desegregatioo of the 16 UNC units that falls considerably short of guidelines set by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The UNC |dan seeks a goal of increasing black enrollment at Its - predominantly white institutions by 32 per cent. This contrasts with a ISO per cent increase decreed by HEW.

The $100 milUoo figure repie-sems the total amount of federal grants recelvhig by all the 16 UNC institutions (or literally scores of different pro^ams.

Sanders said the law is pretty dear that a terminatian of funds or refusal to grant new fuDds...shall be limited in its d-fect to the particular program, or part diereof in which such noocompliance has been fowd.

He explained that such instances require a hearing before a HEW examiner. The HEW secretary then wodd review tbe matter, and his ded-sionwould be considered by a congressional committee fiods for an individuai program

Overeoters To Moot Thurs^doy

Nancy H. will q>eak to those attending tbe Overeaters Anonymous meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church TTnirsdayat 7:30 p: m.

Her talk will be a continuation of her discussion of the 13 steps to contrd of a compulsive habit. Anyone who considers himself or beradf a compulsive consumer of food is invited to visit or join tbegroup.

A-1 PapertuRger

Hanging all tvpes wallcovering with 36 years experience

CALL DON FINER 752'1953

wndd be cut off. Then, be noted, tbe university could appeal the decision to the courts.

I think Rs at least a coigile of years away as to particular programs, and even then we are not taUdng about $190 million, he said. Certainly they cannot make a case that the entire univerdty is in ridation of Title XI."

Sanders noted that much of the federal money goes to support programs to assist Mack students.

It would seem very unlikely that HEW, having as Ite primary concern the welfare of Mack studente at the university would cut off funds on which the majority of these students depend, he said.

1 understand from HEW lawyers thare has not been a proceeding that they have ca^ rted through to the point of cutting off funds from an in-stttution, be said.

Asked if it was not inaccurate to say that the uniVCTsity faced

the possible cutoff of $100 million in federal funds, Sanders said:

Yes, because 1 think it would require a combination of circumstances thM could not occur.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE tno ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Dally Reflector,

'.C.-Wedneadey, Auiiit H, l>77-3

Optimistic Girls Picked By Peers

Miss Robbins Wed In Home Ceremony Pre-Natal Classes To

Miss Mary Ella Robbins became the bride of Lennle Lee Council In a private family ceremony at the home of the bride, Rt. 2, GiemviUe Saturday atsp.m.

Bishop Stephen Jones officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Robbins and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arllne Council.

1954 Jan. 1 Babe Had To Compete, Too

By Abigail Van Buren

eigrr by nwChlMgo Trlbuw-N.V.NM Synd. Inc.

MOST OPTIMISTIC AWARDS.. .were given yesterday to tp Stacey Green (left) and Diane Corey (right), Operation Sm-shine participants by the Greenville (^tl-Mrs. Oub. (Reflector Photo By CaixrfTyer)

Miss Diane Corey, 13, and Miss Stacey Green, six, were honored yesterday as the Most Optimistic members of the (^ration Sunshine Girls Activity Programs summer session.

The two were recognized with engraved necklaces during an end of summer party given at the Newtown Community Center here yesterday morning. The Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club gave the party and presented the awards. The winners were picked by the Operation Sunshine participants themselves, who number about SO.

Diane is the daughter of Mrs. Nina Corey of 606-E W. Fourteenth Street here and Stacey is the daughter of Mrs. Essie Green of 700-D W. Fourteenth Street,

Operation Sunshine activities are held Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at the West

Greenville Recreatkm Center and Tuesdays and Fridays at the Newtown Center.

The Dbw:tor of the program is Mrs. Mary Jenkins.

According to Mrs. Jenkins assistant, Miss Wanda Roberson, some of the activities engaged in this summer have included various crafts activities, tramp<dine lessons, swimming lessons, movies each Wednesday, and trips to various businesses here in town as well as trips to distant places like Fort Macon and Bath.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman whos afraid her husband wont be on hand when she has her baby, because shes due Jan. 1, and her husband already has tickets for the Rose Bowl game.

I was born on New Years Dhy, and Im sure I wasnt the only baby who had to compete with the Rose Bowl game.

My mother's doctor (an avid football fan) gave her strict instructions not to come to the hospital until after the game was over! My mother, an obedient registered nurse, was used to taking orders from a doctor, so she waited until the game was over and she barely made it to the hospital in time. Those on the scene tell me that 1 was very nearly delivered by a neighbor lady.

Sign me . . .

NEW YEARS BABY (1964)

DEAR BABY: Read on for another situation in which the doctor was a football freak:

DEAR ABBY; The letter from'the expectant-mother whose husband loved football reminded me of my own

e^rience. The

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

smmrasiGN CHICAGO (DPI) - A manufacturer ,bere has introduced a foam mattress designed especially for platform beds. Unlike standard beds, these do not use a box spring. The mattress instead rests directly on a base or frame that in turn rests on the floor. The base taually is made of wood, designed to give the bed a floating or built-in lo<*. The manufacturer says a special mattress is needed for the ntjergy-abeorblng platform base.

(Modulaire by ^ring Air Mattress Co.)

I day my baby was born I awakened my husband early in the morning to tell him I thought we should call my doctor. We dressed and vf,aited for a grocery store to open because those were depression days and we had no phone. We idumed tto doctor from the store, and he told us to get to the hospital fast. We had no car, so we called a cab, a terrific extravagance for a couple living on $16 a week. (Our college degrees cot no icel)

When We got to the hospital, my doctor said I would probaUy not deliver before evening. Around iHXm my doctor invited my husband to go to the football game with him, so the two of them took ofi.

You guessed it! At 1:20 p.m. a staff doctor I had never seen before brouidit my nine-pound baby boy into the worldl

My baby will be 44 in October. He has two fine children of his own, and times have changed because HE was mresent when they were born.

- MRS. P.H.R., CINCINATTI

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted ^ her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyster dotted Swiss, styled with a Queen Anne neckline in AIvmi lace trim with full bishop sleeves with gauntlet cuffs. The built-in train was enhanced by a two-tier ruffle at the hemlines which flowed chapel-length. She wore a three-fourths lengths illusion veil edged with matching lace and carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and babys breath tied with white satin streamers.

Mrs. Gloria Robbins, sister-in-law of the bride, of Washington, D. C. was matron of honor. Miss Doria Barnes, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid. Both honor attendants wore formal-length gowns and carried yellow mum bouquets tied vrith yellow satin streamers.

The bridegroom was served by Bobby Joyner of Greenville as best man. Ushers were Louis Robbins, brother of the bride, of Washington. D. C. and Danny Stancill of Greenville.

Mothers of the bridal couple wore street-length dresses of white polyester crepe and mixed miniature carnation corsages.

Immiedateiy following the wedding, a reception was given by the brides parents in the Fellowship Hall of Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The hall was decorated with an array of white crepe wedding belis and pink and white streamers. The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangements of mixed flowers and candles.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Stephoi Jones and Miss (ynthia Gardner presided at the register. Gifts were received and displayed by Mrs. Virgle

Barnes, Miss Brenda Swindell and Miss Irene Ward. Mrs. Rifoy Tucker served cake and Miss Maty L. Henderson poured punch.

The bridegroom is employed at R. B. Jr. Enterprises and his wife is miqiloyed by Empires Brushes Inc. hm%. The couple lives in the Branch MobUe Home Park on Highway 43 South.

Be Free To All

Cooking Is Fun

For the first time ever during September the obstetrical nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital will be conducting pre-natal classes for the general public.

The classes will be held at the hopttal and will be free to anyone wishing to attend. Most participation is expected to be by expectant parents, the director of the new program, Dian Todd, head nurse of the Obstetrical Department of the ho^itai, said.

She said a series of four program will be held each month, four evenings, two hours each.

Topics to be covered include the anatomy and physiology of pregnancy, a tour of the OB Department, what one can expect during the ho^italization, and care of the baby.

The first September class will be held Wednesday, Sept. 7, from 7 to 9 p. m. The other three classes that month will be on succeeding Monday ni^ts during the same hours.

For more information, one may call 757-4161 or 757-4162 between 9 and II a. m. and between 6 and 8 p.m. any day.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AiMKiated Ptms Food Edito SUNDAY SUPPER Olive Meat Loaf French Bread Salad Bowl Fruit Turnovers OLIVE MEAT LOAF Ripe olives left from a party? Thq^ may be used this practical way.

Vz cup rtpe olives legg

^ pound (1 cup patted) ground chuck beef Vi tea^Mon salt H teaspoon pepper Vt teas|)oon paprika % cup loosely packed grated (medium-fine) carrot (i medium-large)

Vi cup finely chopped celery 1 taUespoon finely grated onion

If the olives are unpitted, cut away from pits in wedges; if pitted, slice; add to iemaiiilng Ingredtots and, with your hands, mix well. Pack into a buttered 7% by 3V4 by 2 inch loaf pan; bake in a preheated 4094legree oven for 30 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes; pour off juice if necessary and turn out. Makes 3 medium-size servings.

Mrs. Smith Is Chairman

Ms. Margo C. Smith, Assistant Director of the Adult Developmental Activity Program, has been named chairman of the Pitt County 1977 Hike-Bike for Retarded Citizens, it was announced today by Hester Latham, president of the Pitt Co, Association for Retarded Citizens.

Saturday, Oct. 22, residents of Greenville and Pitt County will have an opportunity to take part in this worthwhile event, Ms. Smith said. We hope everyone who can will join us in the Hike-Bike, either as a participant or a sponsor.

The campaign calls on volunteer citizens to either hike or bike for retarded citizens over a measured course. Businesses and individuals are asked to pledge so much per mile for each one walked or ridden by a particular participant.

The ride will begin Oct. 22 at 9:30 a. m. Hikers and bikers will rally at Aycock Junior High School in Greenville. Checkpoints will be set up at intervals along the route.

Interested walkers or riders or sponsors are urged to contact the Pitt Co. Assn. for Retarded Citizens, ra8-1683.

Homemaker's Haven By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

DEAR ABBY; 111 put my bowling nut up against that ladys football nut any day.

When I was expecting my fourth baby, I knew from experience that the baby was on its way-^ut in a hurry. So I tiu-ew a fow things into my overnight bag and my huabmd drove me to the hospital.

The doctor on duty called my &>ctor and said it wouldnt be loDg.

My husband kissed me on the forehead and ran down the hall, saying he had to bowl in a toumsinent that night!

1 didn't whine or cuss him out because 1 knew the team needed Mm. (He was to> scorer.) They won the trophy, and I finally had a baby girl after three boysl

- MAGGIE

DEAR ABBY: Iflease tell that lady whos expecting her baby on Jan. 1 that she doesnt have to worry about competing with the Rose Bowl game in 1978.

Jan. 1 will fall on Sunday next year, so the Rose Bowl game will be played on hfonday, Jan. 2.

FOOTBALL FAN

NUTRITIOUS RKE-A VERSATILE MENU MAKER

Rice, a member of the Bread and Cereal Groig) of the Basic Four, is a good source of food energy (calories), vegetable protein, calcium, phosphorous and the B vitamins-thiamine and niacin. Its a substantial food that goes with many other foods and flavors.

For variety in menu-pianning, rice can come to the table from at^tizer to dessert. Its an economical menu choice for both family and special occasion meals. Following are some ideas to spark menu-plaiining with rice:

Serve rice as an accompaniment food with meat, fis9i, poultry or other protein foods.

Mix rice with vegetables, cheese and fruits plus oil and vinegar or mayonnaise for temp-ting salfldg Combine rice with planned overs such as meat or poultry for hearty main dish casseroles. Add rice to soups.

Cook rice with water plus other liquids-bouillon, stock, tomato or fruit juicesto create new rice flavMS.

Top leftover cooked rice with cinnamon, sugar and milk for a breakfast cereal.

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News

Mrs. J. M. Hart has returned frmn a visit In Greensboro with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy spoit the weekend at Dawson Creek and their guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of ainton, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters. The Butlers also visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

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A State Of Shock Is In Order

WHAT A COINCIDENCE!

Some local utilities customers may go in a state of shock after months of watching electric bills soar, a cash refund is actually going to be coming back from the Utilities Commission.

Greenville Utilities announced that Virginia Electric was suspending a deferred fuel surchai^e and was refunding $847,235.47 to the local utilities.

The action came because Electricities intervened before the Federal Power Commission.

The litilities Commission decided that, once a

formula can be worked out, the refunded money will be returned to Greenville Utilities customers. Rather than deducting the amount from future bills, the funds will be distributed by check once an approriate formula has been worked out.

Thats what we call good news. Obviously the funds should never have been collected to begin with and it is certainly apprqiriate that the money will be returned directly to the customers who originally paid it.

Those Basics Required At All Levels

Dr. Herbert Wey, chancellor of Appalachian State University, has urged his faculty to guarantee that graduates are skilled in reading, writing, speaking and listening.

The governor has a program to improve reading

THISAFTERNOON

skills in the public schools.

It is wondrous to us that such basic skills have to be emphasized in education. It would seem that reading, writing, speaking and listening should be what education is about at all levels.

Fear Changes For Harbor

ByBILLNOBUTT

WANCHESE -Development of the nations largest Seafood Industrial Park is not making all the islanders happy.

There is a surprising amount of dissatisfaction which surfaced during a recent visit by Howard Lee, Secretary of Natural Resources and Cominunity Development.

Wanchese Harbor, when completed in late 1978, will represent an investment of nearly $30 million in state and federal funds. Oregon Inlet and the channel will be dredged; Wandiese Harbor dug out to a 15-acre shelter 14 feet deep.

Up to 180 deep-draft boats will be able to use the facility as home port, and the state will invest some $3 million in shoreside parking, utilities, and land for lease to processors, suppliers, restaurants, etc. A private investment of some $30 million is expected even-

THE INSIDE REPORT

tually.

But along the docks and in the processing plants already on the banks of the harbor, the men view this growth as a threat to their way of life.

There will be more competition for the catches, and unless demand goes up sharply, the prices paid by processors will plummet due to over-supply. Foreign fishing vessels will begin using the port, the Outer Bankers fear, and above all the quiet, picturesque waterfront village will be changed into a sprawling, hustling, modem industrial town.

The facility will provide a place to sell their catch, and eliminate troubles in navigating the shallow and shifting channels through the Outer Banks... but like most hometown folks, they hate to see the changes which growth will bring, they confess.

Salty Sound

Those who fish in Albemarle Sound are iqiset

about spreading milfoil weed in the water and declining numbers and size of Rock or striped bass. The fish are getting smaller all the time.. . yes, they are, and less plentiful as well, complained a captain.

Dare County Sheriff Frank Cahoon ths he knows whats wrong, and how to fix it. Shortly after the turn of the century, J. P. Knapp took a great interest in the sound as a fishing and wiidlife retreat. The millionaire publisher put up the money for a pair of iocks in Virginia on the Inland Waterway, and the federal government installed them. The locks dont change the water level, but are only to keep salt water from the Chesapeake Bay area from running down into Albemarle

Sound.

Knapp, a major benefactor to Currituck County and the Albemarle area, thought the fresh water would be better for sports. Sheriff Cahoon recalls.

But the locks have gradually reduced the salt to the point that milfoil grows, saltwater fish are suffering, and oyster, shrimp and other sea life are declining. The locks should bed removed, says the sheriff, and is pushing for a study by marine biologists to prove his contention.

Others in the area agree, and think that if the locks were removed, but didnt improve conditions, ocean water should be piped into the sound. 'The flow would also move south through the sound and out through Oregon Inlet, keeping that flushed out and creating less need for dredging.

Efforts to control the weeds have so far produced no success.

Soviets Enjoy Free Rein

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On July 13, a Soviet operative concealing his identity showed up at the Library of Congress in quest of an unpublished comparison of U.S.-Soviet railitaiy strength an example of the bold intelligence game played by the Russians.

Two alarmed defense analysts for the Congr^-sional Research Service (CRS) immediately informed their supervisor and urged tighter security to prevent Soviet operatives from roaming at will. But their report was brushed off as overdrawn, and nothing was done.

This points up a recurring problem of an open society: foreign agents have the run of Capitol Hill with access to all but the most sensitive committee hearings and studies. Andrei Suvorov, third secretary of the Soviet embassy, appeared unannounced at 12:35 p.m. on July 13 on Deck A of the Library of Congress, site of the foreign affairs and national defense section. Suvorov, suspected of KGB connections, did not identify himself but asked for the U.S.-Soviet defense study

prepared by CRS analyst John Collins for the Senate Armed Services Committee. That report, detailing relative U.S. weakness, had been suppressed by the Senate committees staff.

Defense analysts Robert L. Goldich and Mark M. Lowen-thal reported in a memo written that day to their chief. Dr. WUliam W. Whitson: Comments by us to the effect that he (Suvorov) could leave his name and address for a callback were parried; this and other obviously intentionally vague replies (as well as looks and accent) made us suspect within about five minutes that he was a Soviet or Eastern European citizen.

Finally, pressed to identify himself by another CRS employe, Suvorov told who he was, prompting this warning in the ' Goldich-Lowenthal memo:

This appears to be the latest incident in an increasing number of unannounced visits by Soviet personnel to various analysts on Deck A...Soviet authorities have apparently discovered that anybody can just walk in. We suggest that some sort of identification, escort, or logging-in requirement has

The Daily Reflector

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been made necessary by this overt targeting of the division as an information source. Placing some restrictions in effect now might solve some potentially large problems later on.

Nothing was done. Indeed, Dr. Whitson told us the memo was badly overdrawn. The Soviet operatives, who love to prowl Capitol Hill, have free rein on DeckA.

WARNKES BROOM

The fast broom of Paul Warnke, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), has swept out another victim: Pedro Sanjuan, invaluable as AC-DAs public affairs chief because of his bridges to defense-minded Congressmen worried about the Carter administrations arms control policy.

Warnke gave every indication early this year that he understood Sanjuans political value and wanted him to stay. But then came pressure from the arms control lot*y particularly the Washington-based Arms Control Assn. Its executive director, Thomas Halstead, was named by Warnke to replace Sanjuan in charge of public affairs.

Warnke may rue the change. Under Warnke, AC-DAs old posture as a skep-tical, tough-minded bargainer with Moscow is no more. Instead, ACDA is under attack in (kmgress for pursuing dangerously risky disarmament goals.

Halstead, who bas written extensively against the B-l bomber ami cruise missile, is an ardent arms controller regarded with suspicion by the congressional defense bloc. Far from deflecting criticism of Warnke and tbe administration, Halstead may attract more flak.

Sanjuan has been assigned to the White House for special projects in the arms control field that is, to help presidential aide Lan-don Butler smooth the way for Senate ratification of a SALT treaty. The President might well find useful San-. juans talents which were spurned by Paul Warnke. CX)NNALLYS NEWSTART

A hush-hush Aug. 10 meeting in Houston called by John B. Connally decided to form a political action committee to raise $1 million for a national campaign by Connally next year. Its purpose would be help for 1978 Republican candidates for Congress and governor, but 1980 presidential implications pelear.

Connally summoned a dozen political allies to the Hyatt-Regency Hotel. Included were Republican state chairmen from Kansas, Kentucky and his own state of Texas plus the national committeeman from Colorado.

Asked at the meeting about a pi^ible run for the 1980 presidential nomination, Connally snorted: I dont want anyone here even to think

(continued on page 6).

Strength For Today

PRISON BARS UNAVAILING

Religious persecution has certainly been a stain on the history of the Christian church, but ironically it also produced saints and heroes of tbe ^irit.

One of the latter was John Bunyan. He ^>ent twelve years in the town jail of Bedford, England, because he refused to conform to the current religious beliefs of the day. He might have been foi^ven if he had sunk into bitterness, or had lost his faiOi.

But while In jail Bunyan wrote The Pilgrims Progress, one of the most notable

works in English literature. It is English prose at its best. But its literary value is insignificant compared with the spiritual power it has suffused into tbe hearts of peqple through many generations. The prison bars behind which Bunyan languished and which can be seen today in BedfOTd Jail were as nothing compared wjth the final triumph which Pilgrim achieved in his journey throu^ilife.

The only real prisoners are people w4m make themselves prisoners. Han cannot incarcerate the spirit.

-tqrEUuDou^aM

y ART BUCHWALD

Summer Sees No Peace

MARTHAS VINEYARD, MASS. - If President Carter really wants to get the housing business on its feet I think he should talk to me. No matter where I seem to go on vacation, they start building a house on the next lot.

I dont know where they get the information, but I suspect the contractors have a nationwide conqiuter that tells them where Im going to rent a house for the summer. As soon as the word is out, they buy the lot next to the house and start constructing a home, a garageor if that fails, a new sewer.

This year was no different. I rented a house in the woods. There wasnt another human being within three miles, when I signed the lease. The next morning two bulldozers arrived and starting smashing down all the trees. Three men were studying blueprints.

How did you find me? I asked.

It wasnt easy, one of the men said. We were told you rented the Fainsod House and we started building across the street. We had the home half finished when we realized we made a mistake. So we dropped everything and came out here to build this house first.

Why me? I asked desperately, I only get a month off. Do you have to build a bouse in August? Its nothing personal, one of the other men said. We always build houses when people are on vacation. Its the tiest time of year to hammer:

But nobody can get any sleep.

Look, Mister. Everyone dreams of having his little vacation home by a rippling brook or next to a blue lagoon or on the side of a mountain.

Public Forum

Letters to tbe editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a pbone number or numbers fer easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

We, r^resenting the majority of the parents in Lake Ellsworth, who are supportive of the Greenville City Schools,

, read with great interest the letter to the editor published Monday, Aug. 22. It contends that there must have brn a secret session of the Greenville City School Board on Monday, Aug. 15, since they were not informed that there was to be a meeting prior to ite being held. Neither the Pitt County Board of Eiducai tion nor the Greenville City Board of Education issues engfaveq Invitations to their meetings. However, the meeting was noted i4 The Daily Reflector on Sunday, Aug. 14 in Section A, Page 1, a$ are all school board meetings, be they city or county.

Ilie many parents that the letter ^ke of v^o'send their children to private school and who were in attendance at that meeting total the grand number of two. These parents have a definite interest in the boards decision ^ce their children will be entering public schools within the next year.

So, in the final analysis, it is not at all misleading to assume that all of the interested parents in Lake Ellsworth were in attendance at the GreenviUe City Board of Education meeting. The future of our childrens schooling is at stake. Those people who are truly interested in the welfare of the children will remain well informed of public meetings as publi^ied in tbe main artery of conununication, as opposed to those who isaie inflammatory remarks and possibly do not have the inclination to pick up the newspaper and read it.

NitaShUqi

NifcUAdams

But somebody was to build it. When its built another person comes along and says, Td like one just like that.So he buys the next lot and starts building his dream house. The guy in the first house goes bonkers while the house next to him is being built. It's happening all over the country. The hills are alive with the sounds of wood saws, electric drills and dump trucks full of bricks. Do you think youre special?

But I rent, I protested. I should get special consideration.

All three men lau^ied and one said, Thats why were here. You renters think you can ^ a free ride in the summertime and have a quiet vacation because you dont own a house. Wdl, you're living in a dream world. Wed rather start a house next to a renter than an owner any day. An owner will put ig) with a certain amount of hammering and sawing because hell be there forever. But a renter has only three weeks or a month and we can really ruin his time.

Ive never done anything to you, I protested. Why do you want to build a house next to me at this time? Cant you wait until September?

Its no fun in September, one of them rqilied. The only enjoyment workmen get in the construction business is waking up everyone on vacation in the mornings. My men would just sit on their duffs if they didnt have the incentive of keeping the guy next door from enjoying the few weeks he has off. As soon as they see someone in a hammock taking a snooze or sitting on his porch enjoying a beer, they go ape with their hammers. When they know they arait disturbing anyone, all they do is sit around and talk about the Red Sox.

Then what youre saying is that no matter where I rent a house youll follow me?

Those are our orders, one of the men said. When a man goes on vacation we have to start building a house next to him. Youll have to excuse us now. Were bringing

(CoOmdcBpaget)

Stuck For A 'Title'

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN (AP) - John CoUins Is a male midwife who says his biggest problem is that petle dtnit know what to call him.

"I get mid-hubby and nurse man. One day I could hear one of my patients coming down the hallway asking, Wiere is my? ... wheres? ... John?

Ihe bearded (Mins is the first man in the United States to become a certified nurse-midwife.

Since he broke the ice four years ago, fewer than a dozen men have followed him into the world of about 3,000 female midwives, so he expects to remain a bit of an oddity.

CoUins, 35, entered the Yale School of Nursing masters program in 1970 Ignorant qf how much pioneering Id be (king" Today he sees himself as a smaU but important part of a health-care revolution. He considers the small band of men a minority group but that doesnt mean a male midwife can't be successful, he said in an interview.

When the patient first blinks and says, YOURE a midwife? it actually gives us something to begin talking about. I dont know about you, but I dont want to have someone give me a physical exam until I know him better, he said.

Midwives who have had children may have a special basis for their patient relationship, but CoUins insists that he does, too, because he wont be tempted to tell a patient I did this or that differently when I was pregnant.

Since the nurse-midwlfe tries to minister to the whole family, not just the mother, being a man can be a plus.

It reaUy doesnt matter whether its a man or woman providing the care as long as they follow the principles of nurse-midwifery, he'said.

After breaking away from the tradition of midwives helping women give birth when no other aid was available, todays college-trained midwife is gaining popularity among women with uncomplicated pregnancies who want a closer relationship with their medical adviser, he said.

There are a lot of sick people, he noted, and they take much of the typical obstetricians time. Were geared to health, not to Ulness.

Opinions In Brief

I don't know whether war is an interlude during peace, or peace an interlude during war. Georges (3emenceau.

We learn from history that we learn nothing from history. George Bernard Shaw.

Every man is dangerous who cares for only one thing.G.K. Chesterson.

Few things are harder to put HP with than the an-Doyanceof good example. Samuel Clemens.

There are two ways of ^reading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.-Edith Wharton.

Eyeing Home Ownership Data

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW'YORK (AP) - With housing prices continuity to rise, government officials, homebuilders and others will be watching Uie statistics to see if the rate of home ownership, the hi^iest in the world, be^ns to slip.

So far it haait. More than 60 per cent of the nations housing is owner-occupied, and the current pace of some 2 million starts a year suggests it wUl hold in that range lor the time being.

Many of the new units being built, however, are In multifamily dwellings rental units, that is. If tbe pace quickens, it could mean the gradual reversal' of a trend that is neariy 30 years old.

It began in the post-World War Two days, when the percentage of owner-occigiied dwellings was less than SO per ceot, a rate that

had prevailed in every decade since before the turn of the century.

Through the use of government-backed mortgage loans and mass production techniques, the natkm's landscape became dotted with single-family units dur^ the 1950s, and the owner-occtq>ied percentage rose sharply. It reached 62.9 per cent in 1970.

The period was marked by the greatest financial mobility in tbe nations history, accmnpanied by vast social changes. Fields were turned into towns as tbe new concept of the good life created an exodus from core cities.

There is no assurance it will continue. Financial, demographic, social and cultural conditions have chaad. Money is eiqiensive and so is wood. A surge of singles, urtMHi-oriented, is developing. Tbe price of

heating oil is high and so is commuting from the suburbs. The urban rental units look a bit more appealing.

While tlKTe is housing to be found at almost any price, .providing the purchaser Is able to exercise ingenuity and perhaps a good deal of daring, the median price of new single-family homes rose to $44,200 in 1976.

Compare that with a median of $3s;900 in 1974. Note the percentage increases: 10.5 per cent in 1974, 9.5 in 1975 and 12.5 per ewjt last year. Fasto- than prices in general, faster than wage increases.

In 1972, nearly 60 per cent of all new, sin^e-famUy homes were offoed at a price less than $30,000, says tbe U.S. League of Savings Associations. Last year only 12 per cent (g homes fell below $30,000.

At a seUiiy price of $44,200 the meeKmpriced home may

represent an investment of more than $100,000 before the purchaser owns it fully, and this figure does not include taxes, maintenance or repairs.

It is figures such as this that convince some sociologists that young Americans are bound to rebd against what has often been termed the American dream, the ownership of a singlefamily house on a separate plot.

But ask real estate people and they tell you the signs arent very obvious. Yes, they concede, tbe suburte have lost some of their fascination. And true, young cotples are reinvesting in downtown areas.

But if you probe the psyche of most young houpfrceejters, thqr say, youll find they are remarkably like their parents, and they want a house like the one in which they grew up. Or better.

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Govm't Seeking Clues On Lost Nixon Gifts

regulating the glfta.

Under the law, all foreign gifts worth more than $so must be turned over to the government.

Nixons lawyers claim that the regulations for government access (all to protect the rights and privileges the former presl-

THntTY YEARS - Dr. Leo Jenkins, East Carolina Universitys diancellor, attended his 30th faculty convocation hkmday to maintain his perfect attendance record at the annual ceremonies that begin the scho(g year. Other faculty and staff members with 30 years of service at ECU are: John H. Btaell, housekeeping super

visor; Herb Carter of llie School of Music; NeU Stalngs of the Department of Health and Physical Education; and Marguerite Perry, chairman of the Dqurtment of Foreign Languages. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Jurist Concerned Over Influence From Outside

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge with eariy involvement in the Wilmington 10 case has expressed concern, despite what he called risk of possible censure, over the International move to free the defendants in the controversial case.

If persons charged and convicted of crimes under due process of law are to be penalized according to law, <m be pardoned and go free, depending soley upon their wealth, or prominence, or ability through influential friends and sympathetic organizations to mount a massive campaign of vilification and political pressure, then the futiue holds great danger for this state and the state, writes Judge Joshua James of Maple HUl.

James comments were published as a letter in the todays New and Observer of Raleigh.

The 70-year-old jurist has been a judge in Uie Sth Judicial District, including Pender and New Hanover counties, for 7% years. He agreed to move the defendants trial from New Hanover to Pender County.

The Wilmington 10 are nine black men and a white woman convicted in 1072 of arson and conspiracy in the 1971 fire-bombing of a Wilmington grocery during racial strife. The men are serving lengthy prison sentences, but the woman has been paroled.

Simporters of the group claim they were denied a fair trial due to racial prejudice among the Burgaw, N.C., jury that convicted them. A motion for a new trial in the case was denied in May after several prosecution witnesses testified they lied at the original trial.

The case has drawn comments from U.N. Ambassador

Participate In 'Walk*a-thon'

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women is participating in the National Walk-A-Thon for the Equal Rights Amendment.

'The walk On The Road To Equality will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at Green Springs Park.

The Equal Ri^ts Amendment. first introduced by Alice Paul in 1923, needs only three more states for ratification according to Inez Fridley, local NOW spokesperson.

Women and girls, men and boys in the Greenville area are invited to participate when the walkers gather at 8:30 a.m. Saturday tor a kick-off rally.

For ERA fliers, pledge cards and additional information call 752-0449 or 7564031.

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Andrew Young and caused demonstrations in London and Paris.

James criticized Young for saying the grotgi's defense lawyer James Ferguson was unprepared in the case.

"Ambassador Young was simply uninformed or misinformed and went off half-cocked. He didnt know, the judge said.

James said in the letter that he has suppressed a desire to add anything to the sort of continuous litany which threatens to drown out any voice of reason relating to the Wilmington 10 case. But he said he must accept the risk of pos-

Evans-Novak...

(QmUmied/nm page 4)

about 1980.1 might run or I might not, but that is not the issue here. Nevertheless, several Republicans present look on the 1978 Connally effort patterned after Nbt-ons restorative 1966 campaign for GOP candidates as a 1980 threshold.

slble censure and speak out.

Surely, somewhere in the hearts and minds of the great mass of our pecle of ail races there must lin^r the thought that possibly, maybe even probably, the evidence upon \rtiich the jury convicted the Wilmington 10, he wrote, was truthful evidence, that jurors. . . deliberated carefully without bias...that the defendants in general has a fair trial, and that...courts of law and justice are best qualified and equipped to discover that (possible) error.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AstodatedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Over the strenuous djjecttons of Richard Nbcon, the federal government is sedring to rummage throu^ boxes he left behind to see If they contain clues to the whereabouts of valuable gifts from fmelgn dignitaries.

At stake In the federal court hearing is more than just a listing of the gifts, some of which may be missing through poor record-keeping.

The hearing, scheduled for today, is the government's first attempt to search the materials in its possession since the Supreme Ctourt awarded custody to Uncle Sam specifying that strict regulations must govern access. It also is Nixons first chance to challenge those rules.

While the fight over custody of Nbtons papers, tapes and other materials was going through the courts, the boxes remained untouched under court order. Now that the case is settled regulations for government access have gone into effect and rules for public access are being considered by

Last month. State Department Chief of Protocol Evan S. Dobelle wrote the General Services Administration that questions have arisen about the location of foreign gifts to Nixon and his famiiy. Publicly, at least, Dobelle didnt spell out the questions or who asked them.

He said he wanted an inventory of alt gifts in the custody of the National Archives, an agency of the GSA which is storing all the materials left behind by the Nixon adminis-

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In particular, Mr. Dobelle requested access to Box 118C which he speculated contains records of foreign gifts, Nbtons lawyers said In a petition that sought to the search. The petition added that Dobelle claimed no intention to further impugn the integrity of Mr. Nixon and his family.

Nixons lawyers suggested in their brief that Dobelles N>e-ciflc curiosity as to Box U8-C was prompted by Washington Post reporter Maxine Cheshire, who nearly three years ago began a broadsc^e campaign to gain access to the same box of material.

In an article Monday, Miss (Cheshire said that while some of the gifts may be unaccounted for because of sloppy records, in some cases, State Department and GSA officials say the gifts are believed to be In the custody of the Nixons

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An insurance company has been sued by a woman who daiffls the company helped cause her father's death, by failing to cancel a policy on his life.

Pamela Shouse Pack alleged in her civil suit against Integon Insurance Co. that the company failed to cancel a life insurance policy ,on her father, which named his business partner bendiciary,

James Franklin Shouse, Mrs. Packs father, was found shot to death in August, 1975. His partially decomposed body was found in his Cadillac on a Myrtle Beach, S.C., parking lot.

Shouses business partner, Alberta Munday Jarvis, was the beneficiary of the man's $70,000 life insurance policy.

Mrs. Pack contends that Integon failed to cancel the policy after it had learned in 1974 of an alleged plot by Mrs. Jarvis to kill Frank Fields, another business associate, for insurance proceeds.

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Mrs. Pack contends that Integon paid off the poiicy while it knew police were investigating U)e death, and that the company helped in the completion of the murder by providing funds to pay the trig-ger-man himself and by otherwise providing the funds to fund Uie completion and cov-eng) of this evil deed.

Students are retuming to East Carolina University for the Fall semester and as a result the Carolina Telephone business office is flooded with applications, reported thp companys district commercial manager, Don Collier.

Collier said that beginning Aug. 22 and continuing throughout this week, students will be placing applications for dormitory room telephones and for tel^hone service at off campus living quarters.

Noting that some 11,500 students will be returning to ECU during the first fwo weeks of school opening, (tollier said that the company expected to accept 700 to 800 orders a day on Aug. 22 and 23 and 400 to 500 orders a day for the next week

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Brelfman Is Chairman Of Pitt UF Division

Tongsun Park Refuses Queries

DIVISION HEAD - Paul Breltman, new chairman of the East Carolina University Division of the United Fund, is shown with four members of the Boys Club of Pitt County, one of

the UF recipient agencies. The boys

are (L-R) Anthony Coward, Michael Heath, Marty Clark, and Paul Streeter. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By K.C. HWANG Assoclatod Preei Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Tongsun Park, the key figure in (he South Korean influenoe-buy-kig scandal in Washington, came out t hiding today and said be v(mdd not let American anthorities question him.

Declaring I am a 100 per cent Korean, he told a news conference tliere Is no need or any obligation for him to speak to any American investigators.

If Leon Jaworskl comes to Korea, its his liberty, but Im not going to see him, he added.

Jaworski, the former Watergate special prosecutor, is the new director of the investigation into the scandal by the ethics committee of the U.S. House of Representatives. The U.S. Justice Departmait also is investigating charges that Park was the South Korean governments chief payoff man in Washington.

The 42-year-old Korean businessman said American newspaper allegations that he gave funds and favors to members of Congress to get their support for the Korean government and to advance his own rice-buying (^rations were irresponsible, merciless and inhumane.

He also said there was no justification for the seizure of his property In the United States by U.S. authorities in connection with allegations of tax evasion.

Park met Korean and foreign reporters at his office in downtown Seoul after being questioned earlier in the day by the Seoul prosecutors office. It was his first news conference in 10 months, since the scandal in Washln^n broke last October and be moved to Londrni.

Prosecutor Aim Kyung-sang said he called Park in to deta'-mine if his alleged activities in Washington violated any Korean laws. He refused to say what he learned in the initial interrogation but said Park would be questioned again.

ed by the U.S. government. Park cannot be returned to the United States against his will since South Korea does not have an extradition treaty with the United States. The Korean government has repeatedly denied that it had any connection with his activities in Washlng-

Paul Breitman of 3007 Phillips Road has been appointed chairman of the East Carolina University Division of the Pitt County United Fund.

I am pleased to have Paul rq)resent the East Caitrfina University Division of the fund canqjaign, said Jerry Powell, campaign chairman, who announced the Funds first local appointment. His nthusasm and interest idwuld result in another outstanding campus drive involving faculty, students arid administration.

Breitman, a graduate of ECU in Business Administration with a Masters Degree in Education and currently associate director and business manager of the Student Center, said, 1 feel privileged to represent the university in working for the 1978 United Fund Campaign.

"I am certain that the entire university community will respond eagerly to the challenge of providing funds to assist in this worthwhile and humanitarian

effort for Pitt County, he added.

The new division chairman has a wife, Ann, and a four-month-old son, Aaron.

He is a member of Temple Israel in Kinston where he is on

Starting Class For Homoowner

the board of directors. He is listed among Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and has eamed the Outstanding Young Men of America Award. He has been a member of the Greenvilie Jaycees for the past six years.

Also, be served six years in the North Carolina National Guard and received an honorable discharge in 197D.

Hunt Appoints Farm ville Man

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 12-hour course, Electrical Repairs for the Homeowner on Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 11.

Heading Honor Committea

The class will meet each Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for six weeks.

Registration fee is $5. For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

Virginia Episcopal School of Lynchburg, Va. has announced that Tom Stoughton of Greenville will head the sclxxds honor committee for the 1977-78 session.

Tom, a senior at VES, is the son of Mrs. John Stoughton of York Road here.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The iq)pointment of a 22-member state Economic Development Board has been announced by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The 1977 legislature created the board and said that in conjunction with the secretary of commerce it shall be responsible for promoting the economic devel<q)ment of North Carolina.

The board, which includes four womeii and two blacks, will be sworn in at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Capitol.

Hunt already had announced that former State Sen. Lynwood Smith of High Point would serve as chairman of the committee.

The members are:

Matthew Bacoate Jr. of Ashe-viUe; Phillip A. Baddour Jr., of Goldsboro; James S. Belk of

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Park arrived from London last Thursday traveling under an alias. He rqwftedly returned to see his 70-year-old mother, who was discharged from a hospital on Saturday after treatment for anemia and stomach trouble.

'iijivergat<*f.>nter

(9191 ^ / ?1'Jf

There was speculation that the government also suspected he might have violated foreign exchange rgulations in his extensive business dealings abroad.

An informed source said Park would not be allowed to leave the country until he was cleared of suspicion. Park said he planned to leave as soon as his ailing mother recovered.

It could not be learned whether the questioning was request-

(Ireensboro; Cliff L. Benson Sr. of Raleigh; Leo Brody of Kinston; D.M. Mac Campbell Sr. of Elizabethtown; James Bryant Jimmy Childress of Sylva; Bessie N. Culpepper of Elizabeth City; R. Eward Davenport Jr., of Farmville; Charles N. Fitts ,of Roanoke Rapids; Sheriff Raymond W. Goodman of Rockiniam; Kay C. Lambeth of Thomasville; Mrs. Mabel Claire Maddrey of Raleigh; John F. McNair III of Winston-Salem; Graham A. PhUlips Jr., of Wallace; Harold C. Shirley of Monroe; Robert Eari "Bob SUer of Rocky Mount; MUes J. Smith Jr. of Salisbury; Dan Southerland of Jacksonville; State Rep. Ben Tlson of, Charlotte; Sadie A. Wilder of Raleigh; and Mayor Elbert L. Whitley Jr. of Albemarle.

U^nwDaflr Itaflactor, OrMOvOl*, N.C.WadDMday, AusurtM, vm

Mexico Maps Prisoner Move

By KEVIN V KELLBGHAN AMOdatadPrtMWritar

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Prep-araoos are under way to be-gtn tranaferring imprisoned Amerknns to U^. authorities a* soon as the U.S. Congress passes the legislation necessary to put a prisoner exchange treaty into effect.

AuUwrtUes said 16 Americans have been brought to Mexico City frmn prisons in southwest Mexico du^ the past wedc. Other American prisoners will be concentrated in detention centers along the U.S.-Mexican border and in Guadalajara.

Dr. Cesar Lechuga Rpjas, director of the agency carrying out the prisoner transfer, said said he had learned Congress might pass the needed legisia-tfcm in September.

The prisoners will not be delivered ail at once, on the same day, like a blitzkrieg, he said

in an hderview. But we want to be ready."

Lechuga said the transfers began a week ago and will continue until all American prisoners are cdlected in three four cities.

Both Mexico and the United States have ratified a treaty that would allow many Americans jailed in Mexico and Mexicans Impristmed in the United States to serve out their sentences in their own countries. But the U.S. Congress has delayed passing the enabling legislation.

The U.S. Embassy says there are 572 American men and womoi in Mexican jails. Most were convicted of possessing narcotics or trying to smug^e them throufdi Mexico to the United States.

All will have the right to choose if they want to finish their sentences in the United States or in Mexico.

City School Staffs Announced

GOING HOME - Aetna Gina LoBofcrWda said Thea-day dhe is going home to lUdy trwn Spain witbaut making a film Widows Nest", because producer Tony Navarro refuaed to pay her. Ito didnt pay me, so I didnt work, said the actress who arrived in Madrid Aug. 3 tar the movie, about a widow who goes to Cid>a.(AP Laser-photo)

Four Collisions In Showing Film Greenville Tuesday

More than $2,000 property damage resulted from a series of four coUlskNis investigated hoe yesterday by Greenville Poltce.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted hrom a 1:26 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue involving cars driven by LuU BeU Griffin of H(g)eweU. Va., JanKS Leo Hawkins of 120 North Harding St., and John Wade Rice of Rotde 2, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $950 to the Hawkins car, and $150 to the Rice auto. No damage resulted to the Griffin car, investigators noted.

A 9:35 p.m. mishap at the in-

Annual Driva By Farm Bureau

"Farmers will continue to find their strmigth in numbers, according to D.R. House, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, aimouiKing the organizations 1977 membership drive is now underway.

House said the local Farm Bureau hopes to add at least 300 members in order to reach an all-time high goal of 3,500 members in the county.

Noting that the Farm Bureau is working on many fronts in behalf of agriculture. House said imity of effort through their general farm organization is the main avenue of progress for fanners.

A strong and active Farm Bureau is the modem farmers best tool for carving out a better future for himself and bis family, he said.

tersectkm of Tenth and Evans Streets involved cars operated by Jo Ann Merritt of Goldsboro and William Cari Jones of Pineview Trailer Pk.

Damage from the collision was set at $150 to the Merritt car and $300 to the Jones vehicle.

A truck driven by Warren Saunders Bailey Jr. of Route 6, Greenville, and a car qperated by Minnie White Foust of 1010 West Third St., coided about 6:40 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, resulting in an estimated $125 damage to the BdOey truck and $200 damage to the Foust car.

Kenneth Glenn Yoakum of "Lawsons Trailer Pk., was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding stnick the curb and overturned about 3:50 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, west of the Charles Street intersection.

Damage to the motorcycle was placed at $150.

Marijuana Is Found In Housa

Gre)vUle Police yesterday arrested Rickie Barnes, 24 of 1310A Myrtle Ave. on charges of possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers charged Barnes after finding a quantity of marijuana in bis bouse following a 4:20 p! m. search.

Value of the Uleg^ weed confiscated by investigators, according to Cannon, was set at' $75.

At Pitt Church

The Rapture, a film on Bible pn^hecy relating to the return of Christ, will be shown at Elm Grove FWB Church on Rt. 3, Ayden tonight at 8 oclock.

The film was produced by David Wllkerson, writer of the well-known The Cross and the Switchblade It portrays how a television network miit handle the removal from the earth of millions of saints, with the chaos > that might result.

The public is invited to view the film, says the church pastor, the Rev. Gary Bailey. There will be no offering received and no admission charged.

The assignment of teachers, counselors, librarian personnel and principals have been completed for the Greenville City Schools for 1977-78. The list, by school, is shown below.

J.H.Rose

Frank Davenport, Principal David Bumgarner, Asst.

Principal

Jean Darden, Asst. Principal Leigh Ledbetter, Library Brenda l.ewla. Library David Barnhill, Guidance Rosalind Britt, Guidance Donald C. McLane, Guidance

Wende Allen Bjpnny Anderson Ellis Banks Betty BeachaiD Calla Bonner Carol Bowman Dnrotliy Brannan James Brewlngton Linda Brown William Byrd Clara Carr Grace Carraway Robert Carraway Sue Castellow Samuel Collier Janice Cox Jean Creech .iessle Dawkins Olgiii Dawkins Elistabeth Dupree Christine Gantt

Club Plans Hold Car yVash

The Handy Helpers 4-H aub for Handicapped Children will hold a car wash Saturday from 10 a. m. to4p.m.

It will be held at the Exxon Station on E. Fifth Street in Greenville. The price per car wUibe$1.50.

Latvia was admitted to the U.S.S.R. as the 14th Soviet Republic on Aug. 3, 1940.

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AIR CRASH SURVIVOR - Jerry Causey of Ihmtsvffle, Ala., sits at his desk at MarriiaU ^tace Flight Center. He weirs a flesh-colored facemask to inhibit scar tissue as bums heal. Causey survived an airidane crash in April: He is lecovering from second and third degree bums over 45 parent of his body, (APLaserphoto)

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BarharA Garrod Cynthia Faulconer Ellia Fields Ella Harris Cecil Heath Sandra Heath Lou Hudson Hary Virginia Jones Robert Jones Rene Laughlnghouse Eve Leggett Dave Helton Osbourne Meteye Naomi Dunn Moore Bernadette Morris Ellen Morrison Hilgoe Macon J. Moye Barbara J. Mallory Ann Nelson Bud Phillips Diana Platt Hal Plana Charles Plater Virginia Read Rita Reaves James Rodgers Laura W. Shivr Ruth Staton Wllllani Stinson Mary Stocks Judy Stokes Elaine Tachetter James Vernelson Ronald Vlncant Vernetta Wallace Owen Waller Claude West Marlon Uilkea Reba Wilkes Lonnie Wilier Ronald Ullllares Gary Wooten

E. B.Aycock

Paul Rasberry, Principal J. b. Smith, Asst. Principal Gene Baker, Asat. Principal Raymond Wllllana, Guidance Ann Bennett, Guidance Beatrice Maye

Wilbur Bennett Martha Blackwelder Susan Blalock Catherine Byrd Anna Gartner Dianne Coble Randy Collier Faye Creegan loe Uaversa Charles Davis Nora Vick Davis Gloria Dickens Marshj Lakes Bertha KIks iunne Finnegan I.ena Foreman Wlllaim Fowler h-atherlne Galva Barbara Glynn Nat Cr(ty FUs'iiior Hagans Hen Harrington Betsy IKmby

Ronald Hockmuth ^

Susan Hockmuth Lovie Howard <<rald -lenkins Bob Karl Shelia Kornegay Jane Laughinghouse Vann Latham ('.wendolyn Malleary (iladvH McDowell Wilson McDowell Linda Monroe Sandra Moore Linda Munns .inda Overman Diane Pearson Pam Penland Nan Sliearin tricia Shepp.ird Alice Singletary Charlotte Smith Debra LaVon StanccU James Stocks ia>ls Jean Strayhorn Mike Taylor Sharon Tayloi'

Billie Terrell Nancy Walters /

Laveta Weatheringcon Nancy Wynn

Agnes FullUove

John Caratarphen, Principal Frances Gwynn, Guidance Sarah Rogerson, Librarian

Candance Burnett June Carson Jerome Chance LleWeliyn Edmonson Dorothy Garcia Annette Hawley Rose Hunt Frances Johnson

Wlllla Jones Phyllis Joyner Sharon Kilpatrick Evelyn Little Cindy McAllinter Jack R. MyerK Emily Paacaslo Roosevelt Roberson Denise W. Sinpaon Stella Smith Gl4>ria Fieher Snead Betty Speight Earl Wilson .lolmny Wooten

Eastera

Clarence Cray, Principal Mona Moye, Library

Faye Baker Gale Bartlatte Barbare Brown Margaret Brown Doria Flanagan Lois Girdharry Zenobifi Hines Sujacte Jones Mena Lassiter Vivian Hills Myra Finer Anne Pridgen Peggy Rowlette Patricia Tucker Mildred West Joyce Worthington

Elmhurst

Joe Smith, Principal

Margaret Hadden, Library Sara Allen Olivia Ann Bass Patience Bedsworch Josephine Brookshire Jeaale Calhoun Enaaa Lynn Colsrdo Julia Davis Harriot Dixon Margaret Greene Mabel Godette Helen HarrelL Pat Kelly Addle Lou Leggett Judy Nicholson Betsy Register Linda Shuping Hary E. Slagle Anna TiUjnan Barbara Tyson Betsy West Rick Wilkerson

Sadie Saul ter

South GreenvUie

Bettle S Forrest. Principal Evelyn S. Carter, Library

Faye Adams Vandalia Alston Nancy Avery Jackie Baker Judv BeU Frankie Brunson Betty Jo Cutrell Vicky Dunn

Linda Ferebee Bscbara Finch Susan Harris Nancy Higdon Brenda Mattox Alice McArthur Elbart Owens, Jr.

Jean Porter JoAnn Phipps Margaret Richardson Florette Smith Effle Thompson Lillian iteeka

Tblrd street

Esther Wsrran, Principal

Lillie Raid Mae Austin JesHle Bell Eleanor Blackwell Nancy Brown Bettio Credie Trlhly Harris Debra Haworth Bedie Heater Gladys Metoye Wlllii Monroe Marian Smith Jan Spt* 11 Martha Terry Pamela White Kathryn Witort

Wahl-Coates

Dr. Hexford Finer, Principal l.lly K. Weaver, Library

Mavis Alder Thelma Alien Elaine AUigood Kay H. Crawford Sue DeCuzzi Elflcata Deveaux Nancy Dixon Carolyn Ferebee

Margaret White, Principal Lillian Scott, Library

Janie Branch Nan Brpwlngton Ramona Cannon Joyce Coatner Paula Dudley F.lizabeth Edwarda.

Albert Hill Mary Jackson Betsy King Janice Luper Jessie McDonald Gerald Miller Debbie Horrlsette Beth Oliver Gladys D. Pate Georgiana Patrick Wanda Skinner Gloria Spruell Jennifer Wellons

Judy W. Greene

Edna Ford Lane Hartley Gloria Dean Hinas .Dorothy Johnson Sue Lanier Marilyn Love Ruth Halla Mary Murrell Arlene Pattaraon Mary Rose Stocks Ellzabath Taylor P8gy Taylor Lois M. Thalacker ^na Thomas F.thel Thomas Frances Tyson Edith Worthington

Extended School

Johann Blalchar, frlnclpal Richard Falacul.Counsalor

Mary Fargerson Tony Gray i^jiova Jeanliichal David Ryan Judy ShapfTard Jan Stoteaberry Edith Susmay Cathla Toohlll

Shared

Norma Gray Valerie P. Lynch Stephen Donald Betty Boyd Zahora Hopklna Jo Ann Moore Charles Crunplar Gary Hess Faye Manning Dottle Knight Claudl^Caraone Shoaf Patricia Fleming Lynn Shine Susan Turcotta Ann Davis Ssra Dimn Shirley Peel Frank O'Neal Virginia MacMillan Gregory P. Baldwin

St.GatMTiel

Elaine Candan

October 11

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Lost Industries Due Gas Supply

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) -North Carolinas moratorium on new natural gas connections and tiK states low supplies have caused many industries to locate elsewhere, says the states top Industry recruiter.

Thomas B. Broughton, director of the Economic Development Division of the state Department of Conunerce, told

the state Utilities Commission Tuesday that at least 34 industries have ruled out North Carolina in the past four years because of gas supplies.

Broughton said most of the companies were able to obtain. gas in other states, including South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Oklahoma.

The result is the loss of po

tential investments totaling more than $453 million and more than 11,000 possible Jobs, Broughton said.

He also urged a relaxation of the commissions year-old moratorium on connecting new natural gas customers. He said North Carolina is the one of 16 Southern states surveyed that has a total ban on new con

nections.

Broughtons comments came during a commission hearing to determine who will get available gas this winter, and who will pay tor expensive, emergency gas allocations.

Industrial customers have complained that residential users are not charged for emergency natural gas, which in

some cases is twice as expensive as normal shipments.

During last winters gas crunch, the state received only 30 to 35 per cent of its normal requirement. It was the lowest per cent of demand in any state.

An official for the state's gas supplier said the picture for this winter is sli^itly better than last. Brian E. ONeill, vice president and general manager of Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. appeared Tuesday at the hearing.

Road Domage In Pitt Estimatod

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C-Wedwwlay, Aufwt H, 1977-11

that it wui cost more than $31 million to repair, according to DOT officials.

Trash-Troafuro

At $33,970

The North Carolina Department of Transportation has estimated that the damage caused to Pitt County roads by the severe winter last year at $33,970.

Final estimates of the 1976-1977 winter damage to all North Carolina highways shows

The largest damage resulted Sal Approvod in Forsyth County with $1.5 million, while Dare and Hyde Counties only tallied $1,500 each.

More than $20 million has already been allocated by DOT to r^air damage caused by the severe winter Weather.

Some $21,138 has been allocated to Pitt to repair damage to secondary roads.

aty Manager Jim CaldweU announced the approval <rf a request by Alpha Omega Chigiter of EpsUon Sigma Alpha for per-misskm to conduct a 25 cents trash and treasure saleon Evans Mall OTi Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The request was submitted by Ms. Shirley W. Westbrook.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctkm: Monday, HUls-borough 391 head of cattle and 135 h<^. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.35-25.50; CawiM- and Cutter 21.00-23.50. Calves (250) Good 30.00^.00; (325-550) Good 30.00^.00; Bulls (1000 Up) Utmty and Commercial 28.00-33.50. Feeder Steers (600400) Good 32.25-

36.00. Feeder Heifers (500 Up) Few Good 28.50. Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 33.00-35.00. Baby Calves 9.00-32.00 per head. Swine (180-240) 43.00; (2>-270) Few 41.0042.00; (300600) 33.00

35.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wiKdesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.0014.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

9.000.50. Cabbage, 501b bags 3.25-4.25; Crflards, bushel hampers 5.50; Com, crates 4.50 6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.507.00; Oranges, cartons 6.506.00; Grapefruits, cartons 7.006.50; Greens, bushel hampers 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 6.00 6.50; Peaches, bushd baskets

5.000.50. Peppers, bushel hampers 7.007.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 3.004.00; Squash, bushel hampos 7.508.00; Watermelons, 3 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Tuesday, (sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, red delicious 88-113S 9.0010.00; 125s 8.00-9.00; 138s 8.00; goldol delicious 88-113s 9.0010.00; 12Ss 8.009.00; 138s

8.00. Beans, bushel hamperes poles 9.15-10.00, mostly 9.50; round green 6.006.65. Cabbage 1% bushel crates green 2.50

3.00. Cucumbers, 1 19 bushel crates, waxed trdlls 7.007.15. Pepper, 119 bushel crates California Wonder 6.00-6.15. Squash, yellow crookneck, bushel hamper 6.00-6.15; 119 bushel crates, acora 4.005.00, butternut 5.00 5.15, 19 bushel crates, zucchini

3.404.00. Tomatoes, 201b cartons turning pink, large to extra large 6.00, medium 4.004.50;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market 3 cents higher on large; steady on mediums and fractionally lower on smalls. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons deiivered to nearby retail stares 64.70 cents per dozen for large; 52.86 medium; and 37.83 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Statesville 1,302 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 94.75 per cwt.; No. 3s

92.50 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 89.00; No. 3S 79.50 ; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 87.82; No. 3s 74.50; 70 80 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.00; No.

3s 68.00..... Wallace<3iadbourn

1,801 head. 4050 lbs No.ls and 2s 94.75; No. 3s 90.50; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 85.00; No. 3s

77.50 ; 6070 lbs no. Is and 2s 76.00; No. 3s 68.25 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.00; No. 3s 69.00.

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicare bridge ar Planters Bank :30 p.m. Kiwanis Qlub meets 6:30 p.m, REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m, Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllle Hwy, Tel^ihone 752-7606 or 753*5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ata-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvilie Mwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 7J2-5284

Thursday

2:00-5:00 p.m. -- Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:Xp.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle KIwanIs Club meets at community btdg.

8.00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher 1.64-1.66, mosUy 1.64 in the east and 1.75-2.00 In the Piednaont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 4.6^5.16H mostly 4.99-5.07. Wheat 1.79-2.15; Oats 1.07. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 4.784.81.

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Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today on the heels of a mild technical rally in the previous session.

TIm Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip industrials was down about a point in the early going.

Among issues traded on the Big Board, RCA Corp., which on Tuesday introduced its first videotape home television recorder, rose 19 to 29; and U.S. Steel was down 14 to 3219.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.73 to 865.56.

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

Big Board volume reached 20.29 million shares, iq> from 17.87 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .07 to 53.42.

On the Am1can Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .06 at 118.81.

$123.53 Day For Market

Price average on the Greenville Tobacco Market remained high on Tuesday as local warehouses combined to record a mark of $123.53 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, local Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor, said that the market sold 1,127,687 pounds yesterday for $1,383,052 in recording another high average.

The totals for Tuesday brought the season figures to 15,065,927 pounds sold for $16,136,452, an overall average so far of $107.11 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts ac-_ counted for 2.12 per cent of total sales yesterday, he said.

Offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non desccipt tobacco with some of top quality leaf selling for $1.43 per pound, Bryan rqx>rted.

Thunder Storm

(OoBUnuidtompaeV

situation in the subdivisions, but said the biggest proUem is there is no where for the water to go.

He indicated that ditches in the area of the subdivisions need to be cleaned out. The rain came so fast, so heavy...and you cant send Ixit so much water through a certain amount of pipe.

He asked the cooperation of subdivisin residents in helping keep ditches, catch basins and drain pipes clear.

Allen said dirt washing from construction sites clo^ drains and causes ditches to fill iq>. Yard rakings and trash also contribute to clogged catch basins and pipe as well as ditches.

Please Allen said, dont put yard raMngs, pine straw and trash in the street. Rains will wash such material into catch basins, filling them and drain pipe up so they are unable to handle large amounts of water.

He safd rakings and trash should be placed at the edge of yards for pick-up by city crews rather than placed in the street.

The Tar River level was reported by the GUC weather station at 4.3 feet at 8 a.m. today.

The high temperature yesterday was 92, while the low for the 24-hour period ending at midnight last night was 68. The temperature at 8 a.m. today stood at 72 degrees.

Sailing Sand To Saudi Arabia

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -An enterprising Australian firm has started selling sand to a desert kingdom.

An official publication of the Department of Overseas Trade said the company, Cellcote Pty Ltd., has shipped 102 tons of Australias best sand to Saudi Arabia to be used for sandblasting steel tanks.

The tanks will be used to carry water to oil instalations in the Saudi Arabian desert.

According to the di^artment, Saudi sand, is too fine for sandblasting.

SCULPTOR STRICKEN

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) -Naum Gabo, a Russian-born pioneer in the constructivist school of sculpture, died Tuesday at 87.

School Bd....

(Continuedfnnnpagel) '

Other actions approved by the board include:

'The employment of 64 new personnel members for the 1977-78 school year.

A recommendation that seventh and ei^t grade students from Grifton School be permitted to participate on the Ayden Middle School football team during the 1977-78 season.

A request from high school principals that a student who is absent a total of 30 days per class period, per school year, will automatically fail the work for that class for the year. Any exceptions must be documented as illness by a physicians written statement.

Ownership Of Painting Is Up To The Judge

SAN DIEGO (AP) - U.S. District (tourt Judge Leland C. Nielsen will be asked Monday to settle the battle over who owns a painting of Frank Sinatra in a dispute that involves the artist and singer Keely Smith.

Others claiming the oil painting are Shirley Newman and Thomas Twomey,' who became involved in confiscation of the painting by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

The DEA seized the In-nocenzo Dario work from the home of Ms. Newman. She claims the painting was given to her by Twomey as collateral for a $7,000 loan.

Singer Smith, according federal public defender J(*n Cleary, claims in turn that the work was stolen from her.

Meanwhile, Dario filed papers asking that the painting be returned to him on grounds he is the painter of the painting and the true and rightful owner. - .

MASONIC NOnCB

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. vhll bold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Cliff Everett Jr., Master Mitchell Jones Secretary

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Mr. Pete Eugene (Bimk) Cox, Jr., of the Venters (Yossroads Ctommunfty, died at his home Sunday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Zion HUl FWB Church with Elder A. L. Miller officiating. Interment will frdlow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a native of and lived most (rf his life in the Ayden Community. Mr. Cox was a member of the Zion HUl FWB Oiurch..

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Marie Gardner Cox; two sons, Donald Ray and Bernard Cox; one dau^ter, Doris Jean Cox, aU of the home; one sister, Mrs. Doris Mae Cox Holloway of New Haven, Conn; andonegrandchUd.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden from 7 p.m. today untU <hk hour prior to the funeral. FamUy visitatloa at the chapd is from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

GObett

AYDEN - Mrs. Ethel Lee Mewbom GQbert of 714 Liberty St., Ayden, died Saturday after an extended iUness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funo'al services be conducted Friday ^t 2 p.m. at Tabernacle of Victory Church In Greenville wiUi Rev. Paul Thomas officiating. Interment wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery. ~

Mrs. Gilbert was bora in and lived most of her life in the Ayden community. She was a member of Tabernacle of Victory Church, the Pipilar Hill Senior Citizens C3ub and Morning Star No. 12 Christian Aide Lodge, Ayden.

She is survived by her husband, WUliam J. GUbert of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Edward GUbert of Ft. Dlx, N. J., Woodrow C. Gilbert of Longbranch, N. J., and Bobby G. GUbert of New Haven, Conn.; three dau^ters, Mrs. Shirley Chapman of Ayden, Mrs. Delores Mason of Lon>ranch, N. J., and Miss Brenda A. Car-mon of New Haven, Conn.; three brothers, James W. Mewbom and Peter Mewbom, both of New Haven, Conn. and Warren Mewbom of Ft. Pierce, Fla; three sisters, Mrs. Izora M. Williams of Ayden, Mrs. Lossie BeU WUIiams of New Haven, Chnn. and Mrs. OUie Boyd of WintervUle; and 18 grand-chUdren.

The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Thursday unttt one bour prior to the funeral service. FamUy visitation is from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Inman

ASHEVILLE - Mrs. Huida Reneau Inman, 77, formerly of AshevUle and GreenvUle, died Tuesday in a WhltevUle hospital.

Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Groce Funeral Home In AshevUle. Burial wUl be in Forest Lawn Chmetery in AshevUle.

She is survived by two sons, Clifford Inman of GreenvUle and Earl Inman of Peru, Ind., three sisters, Mrs. Grace McMahan of Miami, Fla., Mrs. TaA WUmeth of Marietta, Ga. and Mrs. Daisy Sampel of Hickory, one brother, William L. Reneau of AshevUle, five grandchUdren and five great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the (Huce Funeral Home from 7-9 Thursday nl^t.

Johnson

Mr. Herbert A; Johnson died in Detroit, Mich. Monday.

A GrefflivUle native, he was the brother of Mrs. Carrie Mills ofWashlngt<m,D.C.

Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 11 a. m.attheTho^ son Funeral Home to Detroit. Burial wUl be in Detroit.

Owsot

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Gtrude Boney Owens, 81, widow of aaude L. Owens, died early Wednesday morning In the Guardian Care Nursing Home, Tarboro fbUowing several years of declining health.

Funeral services wUl be conducted at 11 a.m, Friday in the Fountain Presbyterian Church by Rev. Marshal Treadway and Rev. A. G. Courtney. Interment wUl be In (Jueen Anne Cemetery, Fountain. The body wUl be taken from FarmvUle Funeral Home to the church >e hour priw to the service.

A life long resident of the Fountain community, Mrs. Owens was a retired postmistress of Fountain and a member of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hazel 0. Con-naUy of Coral Gables, Fla. and Mrs. WUlie D. Strawbridge of Tarboro; one son, NeU Owens of Virghila Beach, Va.; two sistoe, Mrs. WUliam H. Browder and Miss Eleanor Boney, both of WaUace; seven grandcbUdroi, and (me great-grandchUd.

The famUy wUl received friends at the FarmvUle Funeral HomeThursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Britt Wants $15 Million

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bock star Rod Stewart has been sued for $15 mUlion by Swedish ac-trew Britt Eklund, with whom he lived for 219 years.

The coigile split up 10 days ago when Stewart moved out of the home they shared In the exclusive HiUmby HUls section of Los Angeles.

Miss Eklundg (xmipleiot states that the couple began living together two days afto-tbey met to March 1975, and that a few weeks later they publicly announced their love relationsh^ and intent to de-emphaslze her careo- to further his.

The actress claims that she helped to promote his record albums, applied his makeup at ro(dc concots and counseled and supported him in his career.

Her help contributed to $10 million of Stewarts eaminip and another pending $20 million recording contract, the complaint states.

Miss Eklund asks the court to order Stewart to continue paying the mortgage on her home and to pay bo- $5,000 a month support untU the suit Is settled.

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.. 337,218...

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..... 137.49

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121,671,830...

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'Having Fun', Then Bert Lance Phoned

At Odds On Using Pill

ZEEHAN, Australto (AP) -Women In this smaU town on the Australian Island of Tasmania are angry because the only doctor refuses to prescribe birth control pUls.

Dr. Desmond Bracken, a 64-year old general practitioner, says he wont issue the pre-scriptl(His necessary to obtain the pUl because he opposes mechanical and chemical methods of contraception.

They cannot make me change my mind, said l^ck-en, who took over the medical practice in the mining town of 3,000 three weeks ago.

A lot of us can go elsewhere, and wUl, said Joy Hld-(Uestone, but the nearest town is 25 miles away over a winding road.

Tlie doctor told a protest meeting Monday he onMses the pUl on religioug grooids and because he believes it is unsafe.

The vnitm insist, whether I think so or not, that they have the right to tell me what to do, Bracken said later. This Is a dictatorial attitiide.

'The doctor, married 33 years, said he bdleves oral c(-traceptives cause fatal aide effects, Including cancer.

Chip And Caron Back in Plains

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President Carters son (Yiip has switched from politics to psa-mits.

C2i^, 27, his wife, Caron, and their infant son, James Earl Carter IV, drove to Plains Tuesday after Oylng to Atlanta from Washington.

They are staying in the Presidents house and Ch|p was expected to report to work at the familys peanut warehouse today.

PHEAMILPHIA (AP) - Jo-s^ Garwood said he was Just having fun when be telephoned the First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga., asking for a $200 million loan.

I ttdd them If good (dd Bert (Lance) could do it, I should be able to do It, Garwood, 53, said, adding that the bank transferred me around a lot and did not think his Joke directed at the director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) and former head of the Georgia bank was tunny.

On Monday, his telephone rang, and "Bert Lance introduced himaelf, said Garwood. He said he was returning my call.

Garwood, a widower adio spends a great deal of his life in bed from iqjuries suffered in Worid War H, said he and

Lance chatted mostly about politics, and Ignored Lances pers(H>al financial troubles.

I graciously in a way didn't go Into that, since be was being investigated 1^ so many sources.Garwood said. I was surprised at his frioidliness. He said he told Lance to hang in there.

A spokesman for the 0MB confirined that Lance telephoned Garwood, but was unable to say how he happened to make the call.

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spor,s the daily reflector

YWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1977

Dave Goltz Has His Stuff As He Hurls One-Hitter Over Sox

By BARRY WILNER AP %Mrts Writer

Every pitcher with great stuff has six or seven games a year where they put on quite a show, said Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch.

Tuesday night was one of those games for Twins mound ace Dave Gdtz, who hurled a (e-hlt, 7-0 ^m against the Boston Red Sox. The triumph was Goltz third this year against the Sox, whose fifth consecutive loss dropped them out of first place in the American Leagues East Division.

The only hit off Goltz, 16-7, was a sin^e by Jim Rice in the

AL Roundup

fourth inning. Goltz struck out 10 and walked three in recording his first shutout of the season.

Those stats sure show how well he pitched, said Boston catcher Carlton Fisk. Hes been tough on us all year. He struck out everybody in the world.

Glenn Adams had two doubles and a single and Lyman Bostock ch^ped in with a double and two singles to spark Minnesota's 14-hit attack. Rod Carew socked his 12th home

State Tickets Are All Gone

Tickets to the East Carolina-N.C. State game were virtually sold out early this morning, according to the East Carolina University Athletic Ticket Office.

Gary Overton, ticket manager, said that only a few student tickets to the State game remained, and he expected them to be gone before the morning is over. No general public seats are available in Greenville.

Overton added that the State ticket office had few tickets left, virtually assuring a sell-out crowd tor the game once more.

At one time' yesterday, when the student tickets were on sale, the line stretched out of Minges, through the rear parking lot and almost to Charles Blvd.

Tickets for the Duke game are also going fast, according to Overton. We expect to sell out all that we have on hand, he said. Tickets are still available both for students and the general public. They are going at a steady rate, and I would advise everyone to get theirs as soon as -possible. If you wait until the last minute, there may not be any left.

Overton said the East Carolina office had sold around 8,000 tickets for the State game, and some 6,000 to the Duke game. About 4,000 Duke tickets are still available here.

run, extending his hitting streak to 13 games. Carew has hit in 30 of his last 32 contests.

In other American League games, New York moved into the East top i^t with an 8-3 verdict over Chicago, Kansas City remained a game in front of Minnesota in the West with a 5-2 triumph over Baltimore, Milwaukee topped Texas 4-2, Detroit defeated California 5-1 and Toronto overwhelmed Oakland 8-1.

Yankees 8, White Sox 3 Mickey Rivers went 5-lor-5 and drove in three runs and Gralg Nettles smacked his 30th home run lor three more runs as New York beat Chicago and edged past Boston in the East.

Mike Torrez, 15-10, surrendered 11 hits in throwing his 14th complete game as the Yankees took over first place for the first time since July 10.

Royals 5, Orioles 2 The red-hot Royals won their seventh strai^t to stay atop the West. John Mayberrys 20th homer halved a 2-0 Orioles lead in the fourth, then George Brett clouted a three-run shot for his 16th homer of the year.

Jim Colbom, 14-12, picked up

iFew ACC Cagers Finish Studies

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Atlantic Coast Conference basketball coaches are worried about a disturbing trend among their players a declining number end their college careers with a diploma.

The coaches cite a number of reasons:

Players cant keep their grades up.

Intense puUicity creates an unreal atmosphere in which academic achievement is difficult. S'

Professional basketball offers big money to a talented few before they graduate.

Freshman eligibility brings many students to college with unrealistic expectations of how much they will play in their first year.

But whatever the reason, the statistics for the past 15 years show a marked decline in the number of players who graduate on time and play out their cdlege eligibility.

In the six-year period from 1962 to 1967, the seven ACC-member schools recruited 208 players on basketball scholarships. A total of 125 or 60 per cent both graduated and played out their eligibUity, while 161 or 77 per cent eventually got their

From 1968 through 1973, the ACC recruited 203 players, 106 or 52 per cent of whom graduated and completed eligibility and 125 or 62 per cent of whom eventually graduated.

Since 1973, there have been 81 ACC basketball recruits and 26, or almost one-third, already have left campus. Of the 20 incoming freshmen in 1974, only 10 will be entering their senior years next month.

The graduation figure for "ACC basketball recruits over

Hustlers To Meet

A meeting will be held Saturday for all boys interested in selling conces^ns in the stands at home East Carolina football games.

The hustlers will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the main gate of Ficklen Stadium. All boys wishing to sell should be presentthen.

the victory with last-innlng relief help from Larry Gura.

Brewers 4, Rmigers 2 Home runs by Sal Bando and Cecil Cooper and rirong pitching by Mike Caldwell and Bill Castro led the Brewers to victory.

Caldwell, 4-6, took a flvehlt-ter into the ninth but surrendered two hits and left in favor of Castro, who retired three straight batters to preserve the triumph.

Tigers 5, Angris 1 Bob Sykes and Steve Foucault collaborated on a five-hitter to lead the Ti^rs to their fifth consecutive victory, matching their longest winning streak of the year.

Ron LeFlore hit his 16th home run of the year to pace the Tigers attack.

Blue Jays 8, As 1 Toronto rode the strong pitching (rf Jim aancy and Tom Murphy to a fiveJiit triumph over the As' as Oaklrd dropped its 20th game in its last 23.

Otto Velez bases-loaded double accounted for three of the Toronto runs in a five-run, sixth-inning rally.

71 75 76 77 70 7g

5 W .54,.5S 62 S? 64^65

--30 ^35

Ayd*n-Grlfton Chargrs

Members of the 1977 Aydai-Grlfton High School football team are: front row, Willie Peridns, Sheltkni McCarter, David Smith, Tony Barwick, Paul Setliff, Mark Cannon, Hartrid Edwards, Ricky Harris, Curtis Moye, Brady Quinn, Billy Holland; second row, Terry

Morris, Wayne Newton, Tony Eubanks, Eddie Bic-ciarelli. Bill Gooding, Scott Rivenbark, Randy Jones, Mike Nobles, Greg King, Greg Ellis, Ken Branch; back row, Ronald Cox, Mike Teachey, Corkey Teachey, Tony Evans, John Dail, Jtdinny Stocks, aayton McLawhom, Chris 'Tripp, Tim Avery, Tim Odham, Steve Wingate. (Reflector photo)

New Ayden-Grifton Coach Feels Team Can Be Title Challenger

Dye Unhappy With Practice

With sli^tly more than a week remaining before the opening football game. East Carolina Coach Pat Dye is beginning to wonder if there will be enough players around to open.

The injury list, while not growing in the last coig)le of days, hasnt shrunk any either, and those that are on the field seem to be going about their business in a manner that Pye is not appreciative of.

We are in a state of limbo, he said following yesterday's workout. We are working, but we are not together.

Its very discouraging to me to see some of the things going on on the field that we have going on. Were making a whole lot of mistakes that we shouldn't be making. If I had to pick out a bright spot, I would have no idea where it would be. I cant say that anyone is looking good: there are no standouts.

The coach said that one of the most disappointing things about practice so far is that some of the young offensive linemen that were counted on following spring drills havent come through as yet.

Our secondary and linebackers had their worst day so far on pass coverage. Overall, we have no good intensity.

Somewhere soon, weve got to get 11 people together so we caii start looking like a football team, Dye said.

By JIM KYLE R^ector Sports Writer

First-year Ayden-Grifton head football coach Dixon Sauls is enthusiastic about the chances of the 1977 Chargers to once again challenge for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

The Chargers last year finished second in the league behind Farmville Central with a 6-1 conference mark. Their only league loss was to the Jaguars, who went on to place second in the Eastern 3-A playoffs.

A few month ago, however, Claude Kennedy resided as head coach at AydenGrifton and Sauls, who guided the junior varsity at the school to a 7-1 record last season, was named as successor to the Charger program.

Sauls is no stranger to Eastern Carolina Conference competition, having been around the league since its inception, and he is anxious to enter the ECC as a

head coach for the first time.

Were encouraged, Sauls said of pre-season practice at AydenGrifton. We have 36 squad members out and thats pretty good for a school our size. We dont have a talent-laden squad, but weve got some good, hard workers.

Our main problem is that were very inexperienced, especially at the skill positions, and that could hurt us during the first part of the year.

The Chargers return only ei^t lettermen off of last years squad, and only four of those were starters. Thus, many positions will have to be filled by players with little game time. However, Sauls said he has been pleased with the performances turned in during the team's practices and the process made. We had an enthusiastic pre-season workout, he said. We accomplished our main goals, whicl) were conditioning

and putting in our basic running game and our basic defense.

Offensively, the Chargers will run from a number of different formations multiple sets, Sauls said. They will utilize a split backfield and an 1 backfield and at times will run two ti^t ends and two split ends or one of each.

We hope to be able to establi^ a running game both inside and outside and complement it with our passing, Sauls said of his offensive philosophy.

The offensive backfield will include a running back, a fullback and a flanker and Sauls said he has a running back that we feel is outstanding, Terry Morris: The 5-10,185-pound senior was a starter at fullback on last years team. He has outstanding speed and strength, according to Sauls and is probably the most outstanding athlete on our squad.

Backing up Morris is junior

Wayne Newton (5-10,175). His is probably the fastest player on the team and was the leading rusher on the junior varsity last season. Sauls terms him an outstanding pro^iect.'

Billy Holland (5-11,187) is expected to get the nod at fullback. Tlie sophomore is very dedicated nd willing to learn, according to Sauls. At flanker, senior Ricky Harris (5-8,147) is another of the teams returning starters. He was moved from the defensive backfield and is very aggressive, as well as providing team leadership.

Three players are battling for the starting quarterback spot

(CoaUauedOaPage 4)

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the last 15 years is 266 out of 433, or 66 per cent.

North Carolinas Dean Smith has the best record of active ACC coaches in terms of keeping players on campus. He says coaches need to stay in better touch with their players off the court.

Smith, whose tenure ^ans the 15-year statistical period, has compiled a 332-104 record while graduating W or 73 per cent of 55 recruits and coaching 34 or 62 per cent of the 55 throu^ four years of eligibility.

From the time we start recruiting a player, we hammer away at the importance of academics, Smith said. We consider grades as part of a players responsibility. In one-on-one conferences, I spend more time talking about academics than basketball. Players are encouraged to set academic goals for themselves, even to predict their gradepoint averages. And if I get word that a player hasnt been attending class, he rides the bench for awhe.

statistics were compded by The Greendboro Daily News.

The figures show that Virginia, which has graduated 41 of 53 recruits in the last 15 years, leads the ACC with a 77 per cent graduation score. Duke is second with 75 per cent, followed by Carolina 73 per cent. Wake Forest 65 per coit, Oemson 61 per cent, Maryland 59 per cent and N.C. State 57 per cent.

ACC Finals On A GoodDeal! ^

National TV

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Atlantic Coast Conference and ABC-TVs Wide World of Sports have signed a contract to televise nationally the 1987 ACC basketball tournament championsip.

The Atlantic Coast Conference is generally acknowledged as the finest basketball conference in the country, said Roone Arledge, president of ABC News and Sports. We are very pleased to incorporate basketball - through this outstanding game into our roster of standout events in 1978.

The title game will be played Saturday, March 4, at Greensboro CoUiseum.

The game will be shifted to 4:30 p.m., and will mean the normally three-day event will be stretched to four days. The <^ning round will be Wednesday, March 1 rather than the usual Thursday, with one game ini the afternoon and two in the evening.

The semifinals will be played Thursday night and the two winners will then have Friday off before meeting in the televised chanqiionship on Saturday.

Athletic directors of conference schools were pleased with

the $100,000 one-year contract, as were the coaches. It was the athletic directors, acting as the ACC television conunittee, who voted to approve the contract.

Wake Forests coach Carl Tacy said, We are very happy and satisfced to get this kind of exposure. And I think this format will make the tournament better.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith, whose Tar Heels were runneng) in this years NCAA national championship game, has reservations about players missing four days of classes but adds, Im glad to have the national exposure.

Norm Sloan, North Carolina State coach, feels the new format could dilute the significance of the opening round bye awarded the regular season leader, but other than that he said he is pleased.

Clemson coach Bill Foster also sees it as good exposure on a national basis, and as tor players missing classes, he notes, You cant keep their minds off the tourney that week anyhow so it wont make that much difference.

Other coaches could not be reached.

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Fight Mars Games' Finale

By DAVID lONTHORN AaaodtfedPnn Writer

S(1A, Bulgaria (AP - Jim Bailey had his left arm in stitches today after being slashed by a broken bottle wielded by a Ci*an opponent, and no longer will be able to help the United States basketball team in its bid for the gold medal at the World University Games.

Bailey, a 6-foqH starting center from Rutgers University, *was the mly serious casualty in the melee that erupted Tuesday night, two minutes into the second half of the hotly ctmtested game between the Americans and Cidrans.

The unbeaten United States team went on to win 94-78, for its fifth victory in the 31-nation tournament. The loss was the first for the Cubans after four victories.

Bailey was given emergency medical treatment at Sofias University Hall Arena, then taken back to the United States team dormitory, where the two deep slashes were stitched by a team physician.

The Americans had lost the services of 6-7 forward Phil Hubbard with a wrenched knee during a 112-95 victory over the Soviet Union Monday night.

Its (the two losses) going to hurt the offense, defense and rebounding, said U.S. Coach Denny Crum (rf the University of Louisville. The Americans play Brazil toni^t.

Everybody else will have to play a little harder, said Crum, triio was in the center of the fight.

Cubas No. 12 pushed me when I was talking to the referee and I pushed him back,

Crum said.

The Cubans then rushed the U.S. team boich, carrying bro-koi bottles and attacked the American players, who fought back with punches. The melee, before a sdlout crowd of 2,000, lasted several minutes before police managed to separate the players.

The fight similar to one between American and Cuban players at the 1973 University Gaines In Moscow was the turning pthnt of the game.

The Cubans play deteriorated after that, and the Americans raced away from a 4046 tie, winning easily.

I think the team thats in the right on these kinds ot things comes back and plays the best, Crum said. I dont know how the Cubans felt, txA I know we didnt start that fight.

Calvin Natt, a M forward from Northeast Louisiana, led the Americans with 24 points and DarreU Griffith, a 6-3 guard from Louisville, had 21.

Meanwhile, the track and field events ended with Tmn Andtgws of the University of Southerit>*aiifomia winning two gold mdals in one night one as a hurdler and one as a relay runner.

Andrews won the 400-meter hurdles in 49.52 seconds, then anchored the United States 1,-600-meter relay team to victory in 3:01.2. Both times were records for these games.

That gave the United States a total of four gold medals in track and field. The Soviet Union has won nine and Bulgaria five.

The swimming and diving events were to start today.

Wolfpack Has Different Mental Approach Now

By WnXIAMH. WELCH AsMdated t>reH Writw

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The

main difference between this years North Carolina State football team and the 1976 edi-

New Coach...

Preparing For Tho Piratos

North Carolina State University football coadi Bo Rein talks with part of his players during a practice session

on Tuesday afternoon. Rein and his WolQiack team have until S^tmnber 3 to prepare for their opening game with East Carolina University. (AP Wirephoto)

Time For Phillies To Go into Their Slump

Wadkins Passes UpFameTourney

ADVANCE, N.C. (AP) PGA champion Lanny Wadkins said , Tuesday hes skipping this weeks Hall of Fame Classic golf tournament in Pinehurst, N.C., because tournament officials earlier snubbed his request for a qualifying exemption.

Wadkins, who lives in a resort development in this Davie County community, two weeks ago regained an automatic exemption lost in 1975 from rigorous qualifying matches held to determine the field in PGA events. The exemption came with his win at the PGA Championship.

Before the PGA win, he had requested a sponsor's exemption for the Hall of Fame tournament, but was turned down. A ^XHisor of a tournament can provide eight players with exemptions from the Monday morning qualifying.

Colgate-Palmolive is sponsoring the Pinehurst event.

I really wanted to play at Pinehurst because its my favorite course in the vriwle country, Wadkins said. I think I might be willing to skip a major championship to play there. I was also looking forward to being back in Norih Carolina and playing in front of the hometown folks.

Wadkins is a former Wake Forest University golfer.

Colgate-Palmolive owns Ram (a golf equipment company), and I understand that'David Foster (chairman of the hoard of Colgate) asked Pinehurst to give all their spots to Ram players, said Wadkins. Which is fine. I dont blame them.

Scoreboartf

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

If the PhUadelphia PhUlies havent lost their flair for the dramatic, they should go into a slump right about now.

It is one year to the day since the Phillies saw a whopping 15>/i!-gaine lead begin to fritter away. It dwindled down to. three games before they recovered and won the National League East by nine games over the Pittsburgh Pirates. And, of course, there is the teams monumental collapse down the stretch in 1964.

"That doesnt even come to mind. This is the first time anyones ever asked me that question, Manager Danny Ozark said following the red-hot Phillies' 3-2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves Tuesday nl^t. It was their sixth consecutive victory and 19th in 20 games and kept them 7'A games ahead of Pittsburgh ... their largest lead of the season.

Elsewhere, the Pirates edged the San Diego Padres 7-6, the San Francisco Giants nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 13 innings, the St. Louis Cardinals shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1, the Montreal Expos downed the Cincinnati Reds 4-2

NL Roundup

and the New York Mets beat the Houston Astros 2-1.

Greg Luzinskis two-run single in the first inning and Mike Schmidts 31st home run in the fifth paced the PhUiies triumph. Overshadowed were 13 strikeouts in eight innings by Atlantas Phil Niekro which gave him a league-leading 204 for the season and broke his record of 195 tor a Braves pitcher the teams 12-year Atlanta history.

Pirates 7, Padres 6 A1 Oliver broke a tie in the bottom of the ninth with a first-pitch home run off San Diego relief ace Rollie Fingers. The Pirates, who had lost three games in a row, scored a pair of unearned runs in the eighth inning to take a 65 lead but San Diegos Gene Tenace tied it in the ninth with a homer.

Giants 4, Cubs 3 Tim Foils run-scoring single in the 13th inning gave the Giants their first victory of the year over the Cubs after eight defeats.

Cardinals 2, Dodgers 1 Bob Forsch pitched a three-hitter in outdueling Don Sutton, and Lou Brock drove in the

winning run with a second-inning single for his 2,800th career hit. The 36year-old Brock, who singled and scored in the first inning, also stole the 889th base of his career, leaving him three shy of the all-time major league record set by Ty Cobb.

Expos4, Reds2 Dave Cash continued his season-long assault on Cincinnati with two hits, an RBI, and two runs scored. Cash doubled and scored in the first inning, reached on a fielders choice and scored in the fourth, and drove in an insurance run with an infield hit in the ninth. Gary Carter homered for Montreals other run.

Mete 2, Astra 1 Lenny Randle singled home Leo Foster with the winning run in the ninth inning after the Mets tied the score in the eighth on Ed Kranepools pinch double. Houston scored in the top of the eighth on Tehy Puhis double and a single by Jose Cruz.

(Ooat^^nomPageW

and the leading candidate at this point is junior David Smith (61, 175). He is a good passer and has more experienced than the other, two as be was a substitute signal-caller for the Chargers last season.

Senior Paul Setiiff (611, 166) and si^ihomore Tony Barwlck (610, ISO) are pushing Smith, however, and the situation makes the quarterback qwt one of our big question marks, Sauls said. But, he added, we have confidence that one of the three will come through for us this year.

In addition to quarterbacking duties. Smith will handle the teams punting and Setllff is one of two players vying for the placekicUngjob.

Sheldon McCarter (69, 156), the other placeUcker, is Uie leading candidate at split end and the junior has the best hands on the team, according to Sauls. Two others, seniors Willie Perkins (68,145) and Mark Cannon (610,150) are also shooting for the spot.

The most improved player in practice is sophomore Qaytmi McLawhom .(5-9, 160), Sauls said, and he has nailed down a starting tight end assignment. He is being pushed by Chris Tripp (6-0,188), a sc^bomore. In addition, senior Tim Avery (61, 173) has been ipjured, but is expected to play some at tight end.

Seiiors Traiy Eubanks (66, 145) and Eddie Ricclarelli (65, 178) are the candidates for offensive center, although Eubanks, who is listed by Sauls as the teams most outstanding hustler, appears to have won a starting ^t.

There are three candidates for the two guard spots seniors Greg Ellis (68, 165), Scott Rivenbark (69, 190) and Mike Nobles (68,190). EUis is a returning starter and Is very quick. Nobles was moved from running back.

. All-ECC returnee Mike Teachey is the teams outstanding lineman, Sauls said, and will start at one tackle. The 63, 196pound senior is probably the most conpdete football player on the team, Sauls said.

At the other tackle will be one of three juniorsJolly Dail (63, 195), Johnny Stocks (610,133) or Corkey Teachey (61, 200). Teacheyijiwho had a knee (^ration recently is an outstanding pro^iect and should be aUe to

play by mid-season, Sauls said.

As for the defense, Sauls is hqiing It will be a strong point for the Chargers. We hope to be consistent on defense and to gain field position to help out our offense.

The Oiargers will probably line up with sbt men up front and three defensive backs, Sauls said. The secondary will utilize some zone and some man-to-man coverage.

Like the offense, however, there Is much inexperience on the defensive side, Sauls said and around five or six players will have to go both ways.

Morris, Holland and McLawhom are currently the leading candidates at defensive end, while Mike Teachey, Dail and Tripp are working at the tackle ^t. Four men are fitting for the two guard positions Rivenbark, Stocks, junior BUI (Jooding (5-9,220) and senior Tony Evans (64,202).

One starter returns at linebacker, Ellis. Brady Quinn (58,155), a siphomore, is working at the other llnebacking along with Nobles and possibly Rivenbark, according to Sauls.

Ricky Harris is a returnee at defensive halfback, whUe Cannon, Newton and senior Curtis Moye (66,140) are also fitting for that position. Perkins Is the frimtmnner at safety, and Bar-wick is also working there.

Sauls looks for balance in the ECC this year with no one team standing out at this point. All the teams have some big question marks, he said, althou^ he looks for everyone to be competitive.

FarmvUle Central, Greene Central and C. B. Aycock should be in the upper division, Sauls said, as well as the Chargers.

If we can gain some experience and eliminate mistakes as the season goes on, we should be able to challenge for the championship,

'Im very excited about the opportunity to head up the Ayden-Grifton football program. Its going to be a challenge and my job will be to get our Idds ready to play and in the right frame of mind every Friday night.

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tion, starting quarteri^ck Johnny Evans believes, is mental.

The teams that win are the teams that are prepared up here, Evans, pointing to his blond head, said between two-a-day practice sessions Tuesday. More than anything, this team knows that any team we play can whip us.

Evans, a senior, learned that lesson last season when an opening loss at home to lowly Furman devastated the team and rookie coach Bo Rein. It wasnt untU the fifth game that the Wolfpack finally won, and the season ended with a dismal 67-1 mark.

My mental approach this year is different, Evans, a 6 foot, 206pounder from High Point, N.C., said. You can only prepare so much physically. Then you have to think positively and really believe in what youre doing and who youre playing with. I know its a cliche, but weve learned that its true.

Most of the talk around the Wolfpack training camp is that last years mistakes wont be repeated; that theres more talent on this squad. But Evans, who has competed in football since he won a Punt, Pass and Kick contest at age 7, doesnt think the physical improvement is that significant.

You can talk all you want to about talent. But we had talent last year, he said.

Althou^ Evans is a threat at both passing and rushing he gained 517 yards on the ground last season he drew a lot of criticism for the teams poor showing. Rein says much of it was undeserved, but Evam shrugs and acts like hes gottmi used to it.

The quarterbacks job is to kwp the offense rolling and mistakes to a minimum, he said. When the team does bad, the quarterback has to take responsibility for it.

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At All Kings Stores

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED.. THURS.. FRI.. SAT.

American League

Pet.

N York

.589

Boston

.587

Balt

.574

Datrolt

.480

^3*/a

.Cleve

.460

Mllwkee

.431

Toronto

.352

West

K.C.

.582

Minn

.571

Chgcago

566

Texas

.561

7^/2

Calif

.488

IIV^

Seattle

.398

Oakland

.369

TuMds-Y's Results

New York B, Chicaoo 3 AAinnesota 7. Boston 0 Kansas City S, Baltimore 2 AAiiwauKee 4. Texas 2 Detroit 3, California 1 Toronto B. Oakland 1 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Texas (Perry 10-10 and Briles 5-4) at Boston (Paxton 6-3 and Cleveland 8-6). % (t-n)

Chicago (Storte 13 8} at Baltimore (Grimsley i3-6), (n) AAinnesota (Redfern 4-4) at New York (Hunter 8-7), (n> Cleveland (Fitzmorrls 5-7 and Walts 7 4) at California (Ryan 17-11 and Kuhautua 0-0), 2, (t-n) Kansas City (Pattin a-2) at Milwaukee (Slaton 8-13), (n) Detroit (Rozema 14-4 and Wilcox 5-0) at Oakland (Coleman 2 4 and Blue 11-15), 2, (t-n)

Toronto (Garvin 6-13 and Jefferson 7-13) at Seattle (Pole 7-10 and Abbott 10-8), 2, (t-n) Thursday's Games Chicago at Baitimora, (n) Minnesota at New York, (n) Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n)

Only games schadulWKi

National League

W L

Pet.

Phiia

70 45

.634

Pitts

72 54

.571

7Vi

Chicago

69 54

.561

S Louis

70 55

.560

AAontreal

59 67

.468

20*/3

N York

51 73

.411

27/i

West

Los Ang

74 51

.592

CIncl

65 61

.516

9'/*

S Fran

58 69

.457

Houston

57 69

.452

17'/i

a Diego

56 73

434

Atlanta

43 81

.347

30'/a

Tuesday's Results

New York 2, Houston 1

San Francisco 4,

Chicago 3,

13 Innings

San Francisco at St, t-ouis, (n)

,^hiladelphia at Houston, (n) Only games scheduled .

Baseball Leaders

American t-aagua

BATTING (275 at bats) Caraw, Min, .378/ Bostock, Min, .335/ Singleton, Bal. .334/ Rivers, NY, .326/ Rica, Bsn, .324.

RUNSCaraw, Min, 101/ Bos-tock, Min. 88, Bonds, Cal, 85, Smalley. MIo, 83. GScott. Bsn, 82.

RUNS BATTED INHisle, Min, 99; Bonds, Cal, 91/ Thompson, Oet, 90/ Hobson, Bsn, 89/ Zisk, Chi, 84.

HtTSCaraw, Min, 182; Rica. Bsn, 159/ Bostock, Min. 159/ L.f^\ore, Oet, 158/ Cooper, Mil,

152. S.WV-

DOUBl-ESAAcRae. KC> 40; ReJackson, NY, 33; HIsla, Min, 30/ Lemon, Chi, 29* Carew, Min, 29.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 15/ Rice, Bsn, 13; GBrett, KC. 10; McRae, KC, 10/ Bostock, Min, 10.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 30/ Nettles, NY, 30; Bofxls. Cal. 30/ GScott, Bsn, 29/ Zisk, Gh% 26.

STOLEN BASESPatek, KC, 39; Remy, Cai, 33; LeFlora, Det. 29; Page, Oak, 29/ Bonds, Cal, 27.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Rozema, Oet, 14-4, .778, 3.83/ Guliett, NY, 10-3, .769/ 3.95;

Barrios, Chi, 12-4, .750, 4.21; ToJohnson, Min, 13 5, .722, 2.83/ Goltz, Min, 16-7, .696, 3.27/

Blrd, KC, 9-4, .692, 4.53; Tan ana. Cal, 15-7, .682, 3.30; Grims ley. Bal, 12-6, .667, 3.46.

STRIKEOUTS -Ryan, Cai, 288; Tanana, Cai, 190; Le4nard, KC, 175/ Blyleven, Tex, 162; Eckersley, Cie. 156.

National League

BATTING (275 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .346; Stannett, Pgh, .336/ Simmons, StL, .335/ Tmplatoo. StL, .323/ Grlffav, Cin, .333.

RUNSAAorgan, Cin, 97; G Foster, Cin, 96, Griffey, Cin, 92/ Winfield, SD, 88/ Parker, Pgh, 87.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, cm, 119; LuZinski, Ph). 104; cay, LA, 95; Burroughs, Atl, 91/ Bench. Cin, 90.

HITS Parker, Pgh, 177/ Tmpleton, StL, 153; ^annott.

pgh, ^ 152/ Griffey, Cin, 152/ Rose, Cin> 150.

DOUBLES Parker. Pgh, 39; Cromrtie, Mtl, 37; JeAAorales, Chl, 34/ Cash, Mtl, 31/'^ Rose, Cin, 31.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 12; Almon, SO, 9/ Maddox, Phi, 8; 6 Tied With 7.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 41/ Burroughs, Atl, 33; LuZinski. Phi. 31/ Schmidt, Phi, 30/ Bench, Cin. 37.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 45/ Cadeno, Htn, 43; AAoreno, Pgh, 40; AAorgan, Cin, 39/ GRIchards, SO. 39.

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

RReuschel, Chl, 17-5, .773, 2.76/

Lonborg, Phi, 9-3, .750, 3.63;

Seaver. Cin. 14-5, .737, 2.93;

John, LA. 14-5, .737, 2.79/ Carlton, Phi, 18 7. .720, 2.83.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl, 205. Koosman, NY, 163; Rogers, Mtl, 159; Seaver, Cin, 154/ Richard, Htn, 152.

Transactions

NFL

By The Associated Press Thursday, Aug. 25 Chicago at Cleveland, (n> Friday, Aug- 26 Miami at Minnesota, (n), ABC.

afurday Aug. 27 San Diego at Oakland, <n) Detroit at Seattle, (n) Cincinnati at St. Louis, (h) New York Jets at New Or leans, (n)

Washington vs. Green Bay, (n)

Baltimore at Dallas. (n), NBC.

Los Angeles at Kansas City, (n)

Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at Orlando, (n)

Sunday, Aug. 28 Pittsburgh at New England, CBS.

Denver at Philadelphia, (n> AAonday, Aug. 29 San Francisco at Houston, (n)

Buffalo at New York Giants. <n)

BSSEBLL

Signed Jorge Orta, second baseman, to a three-year contract.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS Released Bobby Darwin, outfielder, on unconditional waivers. Restored Bruce Sutter, pitcher, to the active roster.

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Nelson Munsey, corner back, to series of one-year contracts.

BUFFALO BILLS Traded Donnie Green, Offensive, tackle, to the Philadelphia Eagles for a future draft choice.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Waived Rex Garner, running back.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Released Jackie Williams, defensive back and Jerrald Taylor, wide receiver.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Re leased Carson Long, place-kick-

COLLEGE

HARVARD UNIVERSITY Named Frank AAcLaughlin head basketball coach.

Omar Moreno, the Pittsburgh Pirate center fielder, is only 24 but is in his ninth season of professional baseball.

Pittsburgh 7. San Olego 6 Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 2 AAdprraat 4, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 2, Los Angelas 1 Wednesday's Games LOS Angeles (John 14-5) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria tS-4), Xn)

Chicago (Krukow 8 10) at Atlanta (Sofomon 3-3> (n)

New York (AAatlack 6 Clncinnfl.i|::dpiiia 5-5), (n) pbiNMNdphia (Christenson 12 5) at I louaton (Niekro 8 5), (n) San Francisco (Williams 4-4) at St. Louls (Urrea 5-3). <n)

1.a* Angaias at Ptttsburgh Chicago at Atlanta. (n>

New York at Cincinnati, (n)

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Rabies Fear Is Behind gg Price BoOSt For GAA CofS

Proposed Raccoon Ban

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rac-coffii hunters will have a tougher time locating the masked varmints if the North Carolina Wildlife Commission approves a proposed ban on imported

COOIB.

Mick, Bianca Breaking Up

LONDON (AP) - The marriage of the Rolling Stones lead singer Mick Jagger and his Nicaraguan wife Bianca is about to break ig), a British newspaper reported today.

The Sun said the Jaggers were cruising aboard a friend's yacht in the Mediterranean to try to patch up their differences. But the paper said the attempted reconciliation failed.

The Jaggers were married in St. Tropez, France, 1 May 12, 1971, and have a 5-year-old daughter. Jade.

Newspapers linked Jagger romantically last March to Margaret Trudeau, estranged wife of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, after Mrs. Trudeau went to Toronto to photograph the British rock group and spent the weekend in the Stones hotel.

Both Mrs. Trudeau and Jagger denied any involvement, and she told an interviewer he treated her absolutely as a lady. The prime minister and his wife senarated in May.

Confirmed cases of rabies anosmg raccoons shiiqied here from Florida triggered the proposal by the commission staff. It would apply to all flesh-eating mammals, including skunks, foxes and bears, that now are imported by permit from out-of-state for release in the wd.

Were concerned about the welfare of wildlife, and of course rabies is alvAiys a scare to people, said Robert B. Hazel, commission executive di-rectw. Its also a threat to wildlife if youre getting infected animals running loose in the wUdlife population, it can wipe them out.

Hazel estimated a coigile dozen organized raccoon hunting clubs import several hundred animals a year for sport, in the Piedmont and mountain regions.

Commission staff members were conducting an animal survival study in cooperation with several clubs this spring, when a diseased shipment arrived.

LaborahN7 tests confirmed the contagious virus, and the remaining animals in the shipment were destroyed. Several persons who had handled the raccoons underwent the painful series of rabies shots, injected into the abdomen.

Raccoons and appa^ntly some other wild animals can carry the virus and show no clinical symptoms, sometimes up to a year, Hazel said. Its not like what people think that you can tell if an animal has it

NUMBMATIC NOTICES - Bm FaWWd, Of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, closdy inspects one of die more than $150 million in odns on display at the American Numismatic AssodaUon convention in AtlanU. The annual gathering of coin coUectora not only pro^ vides an oppwtunity for the general public to see rare and valuable coins but also allows Electors like Fairfield to acquire new coins for their cdlections. (AP Lasetphoto)

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because hes foaming at the mouth, is mad and tries to bite everything.

The diseased Florida shipment was inspected by a veterinarian before it was sent, he said, and given a clean bill of health. The animals apparently became ill on die trl^.

Hazel said the commission staff had received report of rabies among raccoon populations in Gewgia, South Carolina and Florida for a year, before the disease was confirmed in the spring shipment.

We decided probably the best solution would be to pass a regulation prohibiting importation of all animals of the class Carnivora, he said. Theres the danger of importing many other diseases, arid most of the animals wind up being threats, and pests, causing damage to crops and property

Tlje wildlife commission already has held a public hearing on the proposed regulation, and heard expected opposition from hunting club members.

They didnt object to the logic of it, but wanted us to come up with some other source of raccoon, in-state, which were doing, Hazd said.

If the regulation is approved during the commission meeting Monday, it would (mly apply to animals to be released to the wild. Circus and zoo animals would not be affected.

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writor

DETROIT (AP) - Prices on General Motors new cars re going iq) an average $405 a vehicle this fall, according to the nations larg^ automaker.

The increase near six per cent from a comparably equipped 1977 car means the suggested manufacturers price of a 1978 GM car, including options, will climb to an estimated $7,200.

That , price does not include taxes or discounts that dealers usually offer buyers.

GM, which builds more than half the cars produced in the country, announced Tuesday that ba^ prices on its new cars are going up $242, or 4.6 per coit, on the average, from 1977.

Including added-cost (qjtions, GM estimates its average 1978 car will carry a price that is up $387, or 5.7 per cenL over a conqiarable 1977 car.

On hq) of that, shipping charges are being raised an average $18, which raises the per unit increase to $405.

GM previously Indicated it might raise car prices by up to six per cent, on the average, because of increased costs for materials and labor, and decile record profits.

GM, the industrys pricing leader because of its size, tradi-tkmaliy is the first domestic automaker to set prices for the new model year, which officially begins Oct. 1.

Ford Motor Co. and C3irysler Corp. have said earlier that they too were considering six per cent price increases.

Last year, GM raised prices on 1977 models by an average $338, or 5.9 per cent.

The price increases for 1978 are substantially less than Increases in the cost of raw materials and labor liich occurred during the past year, GM said in a prepared statement. Steel, aluminuni, lead, glass and plastics are all iq>. GMs labor costs have risen

more than 11 per cent In the past year.

In 1976, GM earned a record $2.9 billion. Ihe firm is running well ahead of that pace this year, with profits of $2 billion in the first half, including $1.1 biUton in the second quarter.

GM did not release base prices for 1978-model Cadillacs, the Chevrolet Chevette and the firms new intwmedlate cars, which have been made shorter and lighter for 1978. GM said prices on those cars would be announced during late Septem-

Suspect 'Bump*

PASADENA, Calif.(AP) Scientists believe the Voyager 2 space crafts erratic behavior after its launch last weekend may have been caused by a jettisoned rocket that bumped into It.

The 350-pound expended rocket, which should have fallen clear, may be tagging along with the unmanned space probe bound for Jupiter, Saturn and beyond, scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory here said Tuesday.

For that reason, a maneuver planned for later this week to correct Voyagers course may be delayed while light-sensing instruments aboard the probe search for ^gns of the jettisoned rocket, called a prtqtulsion module.

No attempt will be made to fire maneuvering thrusters while there is a rocket close to the spacecraft, said project manager John Casani at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where the sister ship Voyager 1 is to blast off Sept. 3.

The twin space probes are intended to take photographs and make scientific observations of Jupiter and some of its moons In 1979, of Saturn and some of its moons in 1980 and 1981, and perhaps Uranus.

her anl early October.

For its other cars, newFinodel base vehide prices ranged from $3,462 for the subcompact Chevrolet Monza Coiqie to $8,-899 for the luxury Oldsmoblle Toronado.

GM also disclosed that Olds-mobile will diarge between $740 and $^ for an optional diesd engine on its full-sized cars. The 350-cublc-lnch V-8 is

New Courses For Greene

SNOW HILL,- Several new extension courses are being offered in the fall quarter of the Greene Coimty imlt of Lenoir OommunltyCtilege.

Courses and beginning dates are:

Sept. 12 - Hospital sitter training and geneaology.

Sq)t. 6 - Basketball officiating and home buying.

-Sqjt. 7-Pottery.

Sq)t. 8 Furniture restor-ing and refinishlng; speedreading; wills and trust; and cake decorating.

Classes will also be available at the dd Walstooburg school building.

For complete details, contact the college at 747-2451.

expected to provide 25 per cent better fud economy than a conq>arabie gasollnepower engine.

Earned More In July's Wages

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas manufacturing workers earned an average of eight cents more in hourly wages last month than in June. The new wage is an all-time high of $4.14, the Employment Security Commission said Tuesday.

The unemployment rate rose slightly from 5.4 to 5.7 per cent during July, mainly due to repair and inventory-related shutdowns. The national unemployment rate was 7 per cent for the same period.

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Menial Summer Jobs Pay For Senior Year At Yale

By ARTHUR L. McAUMN

NEW YORK (UPI) -Summer before last, Gordon Gray III was a clamdigger on Long Island. Last summer he worked as a janitor in a Manhattan skyscraper. Now he has a desk with the Siate Department in Washington.

A rather varied career

course?

Not if your're preparing, as 20-year-old Gray is, to enter your senior year at Yale

University,

The clam digging and janitiHlai service were means to an end. Working at those moilal but fairly well paying jobs, he was able to save enough money to take a work-

study intern position at the

State Department this summer. Althou^ there is no salary attached to the internship, the cidleges involved grant credits

for the program. Gray feels it is a valuable waystop en route to his ultimate career goal: an advanced degree In international relations and then, he Ik^, the foreign service.

His work now is in the State Department's office of Arabian Peninsula Affairs in the Near East and South Asia affairs bureau. There are about 70 simillar student internships scattered through 15 different department bureaus.

Heres how Gray describes a typical day under the supervision of the desk officer for Saudi Arabia:

I get to the office about 8:30 and start reading through his cables, separating the more important ones that he will look at from the routine traffic. There are a few that 1 can take care of, such as helping out with a visa problem or

something of that sort.

The interesting part, of course, is being aide to read the political reporting that comes across his desk."

The cable traffic takes up most of the morning. After lunch, usually taken with several fellow interns, the routine varies.

In the afternoon Im pretty much left on my own," Gray said. Ive been working on two projects. One is on boundary disunites in the (Arabian) Peninsula and the other is on the effectiveness of the aid thats being given out by the oil-rich nations. Maybe once or twice a week I have a one or two-page research project or short memo to do.

These are also very interesting because they dont take very much time, and theyre a more efficiait and educational

tool in many ways that a long term project.

The intemsh^s available at State are fairly diverse. The program is decitralized and applicants ^ly directly to the bureau covering their special interest rather than to the Department as a whole.

Gray became aware of the program throu^ the Yale career advisory service and applied in January. After securing recommoKlatiMis from teachers, grade transcripts and passing a security clearance, the Departmment notified him in the ^ring that he had been selected.

Having completed nearly two-thirds of the intemshg), Gray feels he has reinforced his career goal and also been a little bit changed by the political atmosphere of the capital.

One of the things I was slightly worried about was that I was going to become co-opted. That I would be looking more to the institution and the bureaucracy to shape my personal political views than maybe to the issue, he said.

Just as an exanmle. I was kind of skeptical of the Presidents stand on Human Rights and the way (UN. ambassador) Andy Young was going about. Coming down to the State Department though, doing a Human Ri^ts paper for Saudi Arabia and the Yemen Arab Rqiubllc, I was able to work with desk officers who were combining a very high degree of professionalism with an ideal. I think Ive seen that that can be done and that makes me happy.

Gray attended the University of Chicago High School, where

he lived with his mother and stepfather, a professor at the University. He was Interviewed while In New York for a visit with his natural father, a$294,000 Grant For Simpson

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones announced the a{roval by the Department of musing and Urban Development of a immunity Development block gr$nt in the amount of $294,300 to the village of Simpson.

Jones said that the funds will be used for demolition, rehabilitation grants, relocation, acquisition, street paving and storm drainage.

Madison Avenue executive who is paying Grays college expenses.

Gray finds his Yale peers a much more diverse lot than his high school mates, who were all pretty mudi from the same socio-economic background. His roonunate for the past two years has been a varsity football player, a very religious guy.

We didnt have a football team in high school, Gray said, so 1 didnt have the opportunity to meet such a different tjqte (rf guy.

He describes his Yale friends as hardly apathetic, but not really very Involved either.

"nieyre a very Informed group and they weii the issues and I think they think about serious things a great deal. There is no slnt^e issue such as the civil ri^ts campaigns of

the 80s or the later Souteast Asian Involvement uniting his friends, he says.

I think people are viewing life with a bit more per^>ec-tlve, they're not as zestfully involved but thay are Willing to be serious and still be able to laugh at themselves at the sante time. They are also aware that they have respon-sibUities.

His own involvement at Yale centers around Intramural soccer, the political union and the student housing committee.

Since Yale is now coed Gray says "the days of road-tripping to sister schools is pretty much a thing of the past. People stay in the community for their social activities.

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Mississippi River Is Trying To Take A Shortcut

By PETTER M. ZOLUIAN

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -ILie Mississippi River is trying to take a right turn.

If it does, experts say, it could diange the life of millions living in South Louisiana; destroy sections of cities; turn New Orleans from a port city into a ghost town, and overrun one of the countrys largest swamps.

The only thing holding it back right now is a dam-like facility near Big Bend, La., about 85 miles upriver from Baton Rouge.

But the series of floodgates, levees and water basins called the Old River Contrd Structure was damaged in a 1973 flood and some researchers believe it may not hold through the next big flood.

Since the river was very low

this year.., the Corps of Engineers was able to do some patch-up work on It, said Matt Isch, a Louisiana State University researcher who has been participating In a study of the Old River Control Structure and Its effects.

The Corps of Engineers, I believe the words they used was preserved the integrity of the structure,' he said. But the people here are still

The structure was built in the late 1950s, after a study dmwed that if it were not built the Mississippi River would divert itself into the Atchafalaya River.

The Atchafalaya branches off from the Mississippi at the Old River Control Structure and takes a more direct route to the Gulf of Mexico. Waterways

always seek the most direct route as they age and change course.

By cutting through the Atchafalaya basin, the Mississippi could save 173 miles of the 315 miles it now takes between the structure and the southern tip of the Mississippi Delta.

It the river were to change course, these are some of'the possible effects, according to LSU studies;

New Orleans and Baton Rouge would lose their status as deep water ports as slty Gulf water and silt backed ig> the current river channel.

Morgan City, Patterson, Berwick and other south Louisiana cities would face serious flooding, forcing evacuation of about 40,000 persons.

Interstate 10 and U.S. 190, the two major highways connecting southeast and smithwest Louisiana, would be wiped out.

' Crude oil and natural gas pipelines wlilch cross the Atchafalaya Basin with about 30 per cent of the nations natural gas supplies would fail.

Cities along the Mississippi including New Orleans would lose their fresh water supply.

About 30,000 acres of agriculture and timber land would be flooded and fishing, crawfishing and shrimping interests in the Atchafalaya Basin would be disrupted.

Isch points out that some or all of those things would happen in varying degrees depending on the speed of the water flow, the advance warning, the measures the Corps

the flow and the level of the river when the break occurred.

Capt. Henry Boese of the Corps of Engineers said the potential for disaster exists. But, he said, a five-part improvement program started at the Old River Contixrf Structure after the 1973 flood wiped out a portion of a retaining wall is well under way and should alleviate some of the threat.

When we finish these five points, which is expected to be complete sometime in the early 1980s, I think that will put us in a position to say what weve got we can live with forever and ever.' Or possibly by that time, well have some (more) high water situations which would put us in a position for making a decision on either

further rehabilitation or a replacement structure, he said.

The Corps of Engineers tries to keep 70 per cent of the water flowing past the Old River Control Structure in the Mississippi River and allow 30 per cent to enter the Atchafalaya River Basin.

If more than 40 per cent enters the Atchafalaya on a regular basis, the channel can divert permanently during any high water period and the Mississippi would move 80 miles wt of New Orleans for good.

In 1973, heavy snow melt and ^ring rains in the 40 per cent of the United States drained by the Mississippi caused severe flooding and hi^ water.

At the Old River Control Structure, turbulent water tore

out part of the foundation. A wall adlapsed and the increasing surges dug a hole 55 feet deep around the structures pilings.

The Corps of Engineers rushed to make repaks. A rock dike was built, mortar was pumped into the hole and giant rocks were dumped into it. Eventually the water slowed and the patchup job held.

Hie Old River Control Structure cost $18.7 million and another J20 million has been spent since 1961 to modify and repair it. The Corps is

considering work costing another $100 million to improve and strengthen the structure during the next few years.

However, Boese said untold millions or billions of dollars

would have to be spent on

levees for the Atchafalaya

River if the Mississippi were allowed to change course naturally. And the LSU study said millions of dollars more in commerce and municipal funds would be lost as a result of the drastic consequences.More Athletic Scholarships

. NEW YORK (UPI) - More women than ever will receive college athletic scholarships during the 1977-78 year, accoid-ing to a scholarship guide to be published in the ^tember issue of Women" Sports magazine.

More than 7,500 athletic scholarships will be awarded to women attending 400 colleges and universities, reports Leggs Products, sponsor of the guide.your Kind of

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-Tht DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-p-WedMidy, Au0uet H1977Judi Writes Animals In Zoo Reveal Personalities

'Real Life'

JUDI ANN MASON writes a new thrane, blacks who want to break away and become independent. (UPI Photo)

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famfly E<^ _

NEW YORK (UPI) -Blacks until now have written about keeping families together, says prize-winning play-writ Judi Ann Mason.

She writes about young blacks who want to break away and become independent.

Miss Mason is her own role model.

At 22, she has won two prizes for playwritlng and is working on the book for a black musical scheduled to open this fall on Broadway.

A slim, fair-skinned young woman of medium hei^t, she radiates warmth and confidence.

Come fall, shell have two other plays running, one In Washington, D.C. and the other in Dallas. A third is scheduled for next month at a site to be chosen in Ohio.

I love my sisters and brothers, Miss Mason said in an interview, but I had to break away. They tend to want to protect me and my younger sister (who is 14.)

They were young, she added, They had their own lives.

Orphaned at eight, she was raised by an older sister, Viola, who dropped out of college to take care of the younger children still at home in Bossier, La. Two of their three brothers were grown and had their own families.

Her maturity is remarkable in one so young. She did study psychology and, she adds, I had to grow up very, very early. I was forced into a lot of realities. My friends werent.

I had proWems I had to solve for myself. I had to figure out how to pay for my education

She worked for a while in a door factory, then wrote her first play, which helped pay for college.

She was 15 when she got her first Job. She didn't want to be a bunlen to her older brothers and sisters.

Her latest prize is the $2,500 Lorraine Hansberty Award. It was presented recently by the American College Theater Festival, with funding from McDonalds Restaurant.

A Star Aint Nothin but a Hole in Heaven is autobiographical, she said. It was judged the best play on the Black Experience in America.

She is the only two-time winner in the festival, now in its ninth year.

Two years ago. Miss Mason won the first Normain Lear Award for Comedy with a TV script that will be 4hd in the Good Times seri at a date not yet determined.

Last summer, an earlier play, Livin Fat, was scheduled for a one-month run by the highly regarded Negro Ensemble Ompany in New York City. It ran two months instead.

That was the summer I made two Cs, said the A student.

She said her first play dealt with the kind of people we (blacks) are supposed to hide under the table and say, They don't exist.' I wanted to make (black people) see we can love them and be proud of them.

' That play included a pover-fy-stricken guy who was a dothes fanatic who bou^t a suit with a fur cdlar and a wig. I wanted to show he didn't need to do that.

"I've painted a black person u villain against another black.

I paint life as it really is. I have no false sense of dachcdion.

In Star, I talk about things that banpened to me.

Sbe aaU the play, sd in 106, a1 wM an ambitious 17-ym-eU Hack high school

senior trying to break away from her family and friends in a small southern town.

I didnt dare say to my home town people I wanted to be a writer or an actor, she said. A (black) girl is not expected to do that.

Another play she wrote at cdlege, A Monkey Dont Drink Choclit, deals with a very prevalent problem in black families: how we accept mental retardation.

She said it is based mi a. friends family in her home town. One son was bom retarded, and the father later was sent to a mental institution.

One third of the people laughed, one third were ashamed and one third thought the devil was in him, Miss Mason said.

His family couldnt accept that a member of their family needed psychiatric help.

Its a universal problem, she said, one that transcends race, color, religion and national origins. But I had to write within the black perspective.

I dealt with the problems of family pressure that led to (the fathers) breakdown.

She said she wrote about the inability of a macho father to ccpe vrith the reality of a son who was sick or imperfect.

Black families cant come out like Ozzie and Harriet, she added.

Most black people havent been around families where theres both a fathei#and a mother, she said. Mfmy children are reared as she was, by an older sister, or an aunt or

ByDANCmSZAR

DENVER (UPI) - Keepers at the Denver Zoo still remember the kldn^lng of Maguba the gorilla, of how she was abducted in the night and spirited from the zoo nursery.

Maguba somehow eluded her captors and scrambled up a tree along Colwado Boulevard. There she waited In the early morning darkness until a tipsy janitor came weaving toward home from a nearby tavern.

Maguba was used to riding on the backs of keepers because she was still being bottle fed, and she Jumped from the tree onto the guys back, said keeper Jim Gos-tele. I think the guy must have panicked because he tried to reach back and grab Maguba, and ^ started biting him.

He ran ig) to a nearby house with Maguba on his back and started banging on the door. The people in the house called the (xdlce and told them a guy was on their frtmt porch with a gorilla on his back.

The police probably laughed until they arrived and saw there really was a gorilla, said the keeper. They finally called someone from the zoo who came by and picked her up.

Maguba is four years older now, and at 3 p.m. feeding time recently she was teasing her

their mother alone.

Miss Mason was a Journalism student at Grambling College in Louisiana before she began writing plays. Sh figures she still has that to fall back on if she Oops In the' theater. That seems hi^y unlikely.

She interned briefly at the Long Beach, Calif., Independ-ent-Press Telegram. She was assigned mostly to Hollywood stories and features.

Even at school, I never was assigned hard news. Im too subjective, she said. Not a bad thing at all for a playwright.

Asked for advice to other ambitious, young, black playwrights and students, she said: I would encourage them to get training in schools ... forget that old thing about no (^portunities for blacks in the (playwriting) festival.^

Get as much exposure as you * can to professional people who can give you help you wouldnt get otherwise, she said.

Im a firm believer in formal training. Its something to use to develop your craft.

I know literally thousands of black kids with talent who have no way of becoming acknowledged. The place to find (recognition) is throu^ formal education.

older cagemate, Bibl while keeper Barbara Cavender brou^t them fruit, vegetables, eggs and a special gorilla chow.

In a separate cage, big Thomas was sitting, his back against the bars, patiently awaiting dinner. Thomas, a young adult lowland gorilla whose canine teeth are Just breaking gums, is kq>t in a separate cage because keepers think Bibi may be pregnant and they dont want Thomas to rough her up.

He has no social graces at all, said Miss Cavendar. "He was taken as a baby from Africa and never had to dgal with larger animals so he has no idea how to deal in social behavior. Hes Just always been dominant.

Much calmer than Thomas is Willy, an epileptic orangutan who lives in another cage of the Denver Zoo Primate House.

Willy periodically suffers seizures. He takes the same medication given to human ^ileptics and once was taken to a nearby hospital for observation. Willy lives quietly with two female orangutans, Sacci and Roberta.

A closer look at their cage is risky because Roberta spits at people she doesnt like. Zoo strollers, protected by a glass-fronted cage, remain unaware of Robertas expectoratory tendencies.

The east door of the Primate House opens to a.walk leading past three grizzlies named Fatmouth, Dumbface and Cutie Pie, and Frank the polar bear. A looping asphalt pathway

takes walkers among roaming wild ducks and geese, the freeloaders of the zoo.

The wild fowl are fed every day by keepers who spread feed for them first, then hustle over to feed the zoos tamer ducks, who would lose out to their more aggressive cousins If forced to compete.

Just past the roaming gangs of wild geese Is Bird World, home of penguins who hate cold weather and scene of the ill-fated romance between the Sacred Ibis ' and the Indian Black-Headed Ibis.

The break-up between the Ibis occurred last year. Keepers spied the two birds playing around with nesting material in the foliage of the Aquatic Bird Habitat, and separated them.

We cant have two birds of different species mating together, said keeper Mike Mason. It would create hybrids.

There was also the case of the penguins with swoUmi feet. Mason said the penguins feet swelled once after being out all night in cold weather. Penguins at the Denver Zoo are a warm weather species from the African Cape. No snow or cold weather for them, said Mason. No one knows how the cool weather caused their feet to swell up, but theyre not left out on ISdegree nights anymore.

The Pachyderm House Is next for a look gt Candy, the crybaby el^hant. Most keepers swear Candy was ousted from a circus becaise of her whimpering, but zoo director Clayton Freiheit says no. Candy came

AN ASSIST FROM SIS There arent many things quite so intimidating as a water fountain when youre only two feet tall, ami thats why there are big sisters ip this w^jrid. Big sisters are fer climbing on when you need to get p somflhvere, as witness the coordinated teamwork here of five-year-old Lisa McFhaU and 19-m(th-<rid brother Walt at a Miami, Fla. park. (AP Laserphoto)

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from the Bronx Zoo in New York.

.The adult elephants mostly Ignore Candys whining, said keeper BUl Neville. They understand why shes raising hell and they Just ignore her unless they know its serious.

Cookie is the oldest, but she delegates authority to Miml, who does most of the govei^ ning. Vicki is the only African elephant in the bunch. Shes only seven years dd, but dies always trying to get away with as much as she can.

Shes already dominated Candy, he said. An African elephant is much more aggressive and high strung than Aslan elephants and has tusks to back up her temperament.

The walk leads east past the snarls of old Tom, the arthritic cougar who bluffs his younger mate, Sabrina, Into submission, and the zoos two coyotes, Siren and Satan, who always howl In harmony u4ii an ambulance or ptdice car screams by.

Nearby, keqier Roger Yanke,

UNEXPLORED JUNGLES

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (UPI) Guayana, a newly indqiendent country on the north coast of South America has largely unexplored and unspoiled Jungles in the interior.

w4 has been at the Feline House for 11 of his 14 years at the Denver Zoo, took a moment to talk about the smartest and dumbest Hons at the zoo.

Holly is the smartest cat weve every had, he said. When she was younger, every time I would open the door in the morning, she would get a bench and pull it over and use it to Jump lip Ml a shelf.

The bench had to be in the exact spot every day. Holly controls the male lion, Caesar, and controlled Caesars predecessor, Fearless. She does about what she pleases.

Hollys daughter, Maninka, is rated by Yanke as the dumbest cat weve ever had.

Even when Maninka was a baby, she was dumb, said Yanke. She would get tangled ig) In the wire tree barrier, then sit and cry because she couldnt get out. All the other cubs WDUl^ run out into the lion area in the morning, but ^

would Just sit and cty. One of the keepers would have to lift her In. Shes probably the dumbest of the bunch.

One ZOO' creature is not on public display Chariie Brown, the parrot, who lives on an icebox in the zoo hospital.

Chariie Brown was given to the zoo about three years ago. There was no other place for him at the time, so be ended up in the kitchen of the zoo hospital on the north end of the zoo grounds, said keeper Cindy Bickel.

There, red-eyed Charlie remains perched, screeching I want out, and Far out pistachio, looking for one of his favorite snacks.

Look out, heU bite, said Mrs. Bickel Hes not too friendly.

But if were talking in a back room, she said, Chariie will scream until we talk in front of him. He doesnt like us talking briilnd his back.

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She's Ready For Race In 1926 Bugatti

CATHY WORMSBACHER, manager-curator of an auto museum, sits behind the wheel of the first Excalibur racing car. She has gone to driving schools In

order to get a national race car driving

license and plans to enter her first vintage car race at Labuna Seca, CAlif. (UPI Photo)

9yJEFPRYS.UN6ER

MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Im not the kind of person who goes out there and We to be a big star. Im more quiet and shy. Id just as soon stick to myadl."

Thats why it Isnt easy to pictme Cathy Wormsbacher behind the wheel of a 1926 ftigatti, wh^ing around the track at 130 miles per hour.

Ms. Wormsbacher, 22, of Mequon, Wls., just north of IDlwaukee, probably never ptetured berself as a vintage race-car driver either.

When I got out of high school, I drove a school bus for about three years, worked at a bakery, different factories and bartended for a while, she said.

She thoi began working in a car factory in West Allis, Wls., where , they make the Excalibur, a custom built car designed by Brooks Stevens, an industrial designer and car expert.

Now she Is manager-curator of an auto museum that Stevens foiaided in Mequon and is a member of the Ecurte Excalibur Racing Team based in Milwaukee. She plans to enter her first vintage car race

this summer at Laguna Seca, Calif.

I'm not saying well go a hundred and thirty. This car a recently restored Bugatti Brescia Modifee is worth between $60,000-670,000 and Im not going out thoe to smash it up.

The Bugatti being built in Canada is not the most expaisive car in Stevens stable.

As curator, Ms. Wormsbacher takes care of about 75 cars. Including modds once owned by King Alfonso XIII of Spain, former President Harry Truman and A1 Jolson. The collection also Includes a 1933 Marmon valued at $380,000.

In order to get a national racecar driving license, Ms. Wormsbacher has to attend driving schools. Shes bqen to two this summer.

At a California school, she says, They taught us how to control the car in a skid, how to comer, how to heel-and-toe downshift, how to upshift and strategy on the track.

She also says it was there she learned how physically tiring driving can be.

You just cant get out on the track in a car and think youre

going to win a race it takes an awful lot of concentration and an awful lot of skill.

The school in California was from nine In the morning to four in the afternoon and by that time, I just went back to the motd and went to sleep.

When youre behind the wheel of a car and going that fast, concentrating on what youre doing, it takes a lot out of you.

So why does she do it?

I like driving fast. I like the

PUBLIC NOTICES

' S37 Of th* Pin

Book X-30 <t paw County Roeuiry; baina ine jama pro perty convayo by Uirry 0. Moztnoo t di to Williim C. Wilkins et al. by dMd datad Octobar 19, 1971, and

racordad in Book J-40 at paigia 17 of y. Furthar, referanca is

said Registry. Further, rt made to dM of record in Book 0-42, pm 5S, Pitt County Registry.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 96.87 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allottments for the year 1977 ara as follows: tobacco 5.41 acres and 11,242 pounds, and a 15.8 acre corn base.

This sale of the above described land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rlgnts of way; easements of record In the PIff County Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1977.

The highest bidder at this sala will be required to deposit ten oer cent (10%) of the amount ot his

sale is further subject to confirmation or rejection by the C

e Court.

This the 20 day of July, 1977. illli

Milton C.Williamson. Commissioner Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Commissioner _

August 17,24,31; Sept. 7.1977

Frivolous CB Chatter Is Ruled Out In Canada

By GENE W. HINTZ

United Press Intemathnal

Fishermen or hunters need not leave their C3 radios at home when they cross the border into Canada.

A license is needed, but its easy to get, generally coming back faster than the U.S. license from the FCC.

And the radios can prove to be extra helpful on a trip to the wilds, where bear, moose, deer and fish vastly outnumber humans.

We found that out on a recent fishing trip to aiff Lake, a Urge body of water 200 miles Orth of International Falls, Mina., in the heart of eastern Ontario.

The first problem was the

We had heard and it was true that CB radios were being picked iq> at the border if they were not licensed in Canada and returned on the trip back over the border.

So, the question was how to

TTiere is one requirement. You must be- licensed in the U.S. by the FCC. After that, its a simple matter to either call or write the appropriate regional superin^ent of telecommunications regulation of the Canadian Dq>artment of Communication.

Regional offices are located in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver and elsewhere.

Time was ipiicldy closing in, so we called Toronto, giving

our U.S. call letters, license expiration, names and addresses. Ten days later the licenses, good for the tern of our FCC licenses, were in hand.

We had two parties of three in two cars and two boats. The trip north proved easier than it was in the past, with little time wasted by stops to consult about the need !< gasoline, food or rest.

But the real values of the CBs were shown on the water.

I had rigged my boat a 16-foot runabout to use the CB from my car, drawing on the boats batteries and using a no-ground plane marine antenna. The other boat, a smaller fishing boat with no antenna or battery, kept contact with a handy-talky.

Each had to call on tbeotbM-for emergency help when the other was out of sight.

On the small boat, spMk plugs fouled, causing misfiring and stalling. The occupants had a plug, but no wrench to ptfl it in or take the other one out. A call to the larger boat soon brought a wrench.

On the larger boat, the ignition key broke off in the lock. A can to the smaUer boat brought instructions on bow to get the motor started.

More fishing territory was covered, since the two boats could split up, calling the other if a particularly hot spot or school of fish was discovered. And, the radios also came in handy for conferences on where

and when to have shore lunch and whoi to caU it quits for the day.

The drought, as in the United States, has been a problem in Canada and there were questions as to whether the big boat as it had in past years -would be able to negotiate some of the shaUow, twisting, lengthy channels between lakes.

It proved to be no problem, however, as the small boat went ahead as a scout craft, radioing back conditlans and enablii^ the bigger boat to elude rocks and lo^ across the stream.

The favor was returned on (^n water, where the bigger boat could go out and survey and then radio' back the wind and wave conditions to those in the smallo: boat.

Regulations in Canada are much the same as they are in the United States, though the Canadian rules ban transmission of a frivolous nature and communication used in itsdf as a diversiooary or recreational activity.

That means h<*by talk or chitchat aboifl your rig, stations performance and the like are out.

Calls to aU stoUons are generally frowned upon except in case of emergency, and Canadian officials demand that those using the General Radio Service bdiave at all times like professional radio operators.

TTie emergency channel, as in the United States, is Channel 9.

Adventure, Thrills And

Fear Lure The Skydlver

By AKmmO SATO LAKEWOOD, N.J. (UPI) -Carolyn Jillette vaitures outside the plane, her feet precariously balanced on a small metal step, her hand gripping a wing strut.

nie wind lashes her face. Her eyes survey the landscape below. For a moment, she is seized by an almost uncontrollable fear.

"Am I really going to do this? I must be out of my mind, she tells herself.

Then her feet kick the metal step. She releases her handgrip. And she plummets from the plane.

One, two, three, four ...

She pulls the cord. With a reassuring jerk, the parachute blossoms in the sky.

Miss JiUette, 28, of South Amboy, N.J., works for a pharmaceutical firm weekdays. Weekends, she reserves for skydiving.

Since die started three years ago, she has come almost every weekend to the Lakewood Parachute Cent, the lar^ such facility on the East Coast.

I have already jumped 60 times, she said, ydiving is the most exciting thing which happened in my life.

Peter R. Goulding, 27, manager of the cmter and an avid parachutist with 12 years experteice, said the number of beginning skydlvers is increasing.

The center has 12 instouctws woridng weekends. It teaches about 300 persons from New Joacy and as far away as California, Poland and Norway.

We have people from all walks of life, Goulding said, We have lawyers, doctors, construction people, students. Tliey all come here for ekcitement and a little adventure.

Students first see a fDm on the basics of skydiving. Tben they learn how to exit from a plane,- how to open a paradiute and how to land properly, all in one three-hour course.

They go iqi the same day in one of the three planes a four-seater Cessna, a twin-engine Beachcraft and a DC-3 capable of carrying 33 passengers.

The students can rait their equipment; A main and a reserve parachute, a crash helmet, a pair of boots and a flight overalls. The price, including a fee for the initial instruction, is $75.

Goulding said parachutists are briefed each time they jump. As they gain experience, he said, they are allowed more time before opening th^ chutes.

It is absoltflely wild. You ied a lot of wind and co(fl air. Your body reqxnds immediately when you move part of your body evi slightly. If you move your hand even a little bit, your wlHfle body changes its position in the air.

Sometimes she misses the landing zone, a half-mile stretch of sand at the center. She has landed in trees, on roads or in the backyard of a home.

It all depends on the wind at the time and when you open your parachute. Lanng outside the landing zone is not especially unusual, she said. But she has suffered no injuries.

Miss JUlette bought her own gear for $600 after her 10th jump. Sometimes she goes with friends to Hanover, Pa., to jump.

Its much nicer out there. Its farm country. As you come floating down, you can see green hilu, tiny farm bouses, bams, horses and other animals. You feel so free you

Eventually they go into free .forget all the worries in the falls, in which they drift with worid!"

the wind, linking their arms or drifting apart betoe they pull their parachute cords.

Tbe center is at its buMest in summer, when the adjacent can^ groiBid is full of parachutists who come fw a weekrad from New York, Lcog Island, Pennsylvania and dse-where.

Moat fti^itonhig for Carolyn Mette is a ftee faU. Ste U allowed to fan tor 10 now.

OLD GOLD dredge, shut down years ago before the price of gold was freed from its longtime fixed price $35 a troy ounce, slowly rots in a pond near the old gold rush city of Nome, Alaska. Only two gold dredges are now active in Alaska, both at Nome, as gold mining picks up again.

Gold Mining Is On An Upswing

By WARD sms Aaaodated Press Writer

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -After a long slide that took production to a low of 7,107 troy ounces in 1973, gold mining In Alaska is on the upswing.

Productioa went iq) to 9,146 ounces in 1974, to 14,980 ounces in 1975 and to 17,660 ounces last year.

And state assayer Don Stein says prospects tor mining gold in Alaska will always be good, because the ^Id is here.

A fixed price of $35 an ounce all but nailed the lid on gold mining in the state, but interest picked up soon after Congress freed the price of gold in 1968.

At $35 an ounce, the Alaska gNd miner could barely opiate unless be bad a pretty good placer mine, Stein says.

When the price went up, a lot more operatkms came into being, because you could mine lower grade dalms.

Many of those new operations represented soKmlled week-enl prospectors who turned to fuU-tlme mining with an improved price picture.

It made it worthwhile for them to work their properties on a fuU-thne basis, Stein said.

Stein said recent sales of gdd by the International Monetary Fund have acted as a buffer on the price of gold, but that it stm remains extremely straig.

Another factor affecting gdd mining in Alaska is inflatioi, but Stein sees that as a two-edged sword.

On the one band, inflation cuts into the ability of miners to woi* lower grade deposits, be said.

However, with increasiiq; In-

Alaska are family-type undertakings, or partnerships of two or three men, Stein said. But two dredges were working near Nome last summer, and they will be back in operation this year.

Alaska Gdd Co. used the two dredges to recover 14,320 of the 17,660 troy ounces of gold produced in the state last year, nnoving 1,194,620 cubic yards of gravel in the process.

Another dredge is working on a platinum property at (tood-news Bay, and it is producing some gold as a side product, Stein said.

Hard-rock mining in Alaska is practically nonexistent, except for toe Little Squaw Mining Co. property at Ctoandalar, " Stein said.

He said Little Squaw is producing this summer with a 100-ton-a-day mill toe Spokane, Wash., firm has constructed at toe mine site on the south sl(q>e of the Brooks Range.

Thats the one thing that shows promise for toe future, hard-rock gold mining, Stein predicted. Weve got large low-grade gold dqxjsits in Alaska that have yet to be discovered.

He was also optimistic about toe future discovery of placer deposits in toe state - There are a lot of creeks that have never bee proq*cted.

But Stein has a word of caution for those 4w might believe that gold in Alaska is an BBsy quarry.

It takes experience, work and patience, he said. By the law of averages, if you take 40 miners, pro^ting all of their lives, only one will find a reaUy valuable property.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam____

Card of Thanks...

Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found...............62

M(H}ile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional..................70

Rentals......................84

......42

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy :. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

........42

........44

........94

........96

........98

........99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease-.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale..........,....35

Trucks for Sale. ...... 37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

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

Livestock..................,. 54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

advertisement FOR BIDS PITTC ......

.... COUNTY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD AUGUSTS, 1977 Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143 129, seal

ed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Alcoholic Con

trol until 9;00 A.M. on Monday, September 12, 1977, in the Pitt County A.B.C. Office Building for the pur chase of the following:

1. One (1) new 1977 model in termediate V-8 4-door sedan Specifications are oh file in the of flee of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board, 2307 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., and copies of same can be ob talned upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some Bank or Trust Com pany insured by the Federal Depository insurance Corporation, in

pository insurance Corporation, in amount not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or reiected.

The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and

all pr<KX>sals, and waiver any in formalities in bid.

Pitt County A.B.C. Board

J. P. Davenport, Jr.

Chairman ,197

Aug. 24,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified ai _ ecutrices of the Estate of Annie Pearl Clemons Parker, this is to notify all

persons having claims against the Estate to file Them with the

f under

signed at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this

notice will be pled In bar of recover All persons indebted to the Esta! _ will please make Immediate settle rnent.

This the 4th day of August, 1977. Lou Parker Dixon and

Mary J. McCiinton,

Executrices of the E state of Annie Pearl Clemons Parker 204 Hudson Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 S.O. Worthington, Atty.

Box 691 .

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Aug. 10, 17, 24,31, 1977 __

But still, she 88id, Every time I jump, It is toe same f^tag.

Every sln^e tone I am reac^ to jump, 1 say the same toing, Am I reaDy going to do this? Am I out of my mind?

Two hundred persons died on May 1,1980, when aa expUxkm oecurred in the Scofield, Utah, coal mine.

flathm coodltiom, youre g(flng to find that pressure is on toe price of gold to go up," says Will bpOOK Stein.

Other upward pressures on /\f ChufCh gold prices coiiM from new and increased industrial uses of toe metal.

For instance, because it is an excellent cotiduct of electricity, gold is now a key In-gredknt In the manufacture of equipment such as computers,

Stein said.

Most of toe gNd operations in

Bishop Darden will speak at Hdy Temple (3iurch Thursday night.

(Quarterly meeting services will be hdd at toe church Saturday night and Sunday.

The public is invited to attend accmtflng to the Rev! E. J. Wooten.

NOTICE North Crollna County Of Pitt Undr and by virtue of an Order of the Sw>erior Court of Pitt County,

North Can ......

Proceedi

WillL... ________

HIJI Wilkins, Ex Parte. the same be ing File Number 77 SP 215 the under signed Commissioners will on the 9th day of September, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North

swenor couri or rin .uuniy, th Carolina, made in that Special ceding entitled "In the Matter of liam Charles Wilkins and Mavis

Carolina, offer for sale to me highest .......tract

bidder for cash all that certain or parcel of land more particularly

described as foi lovfs:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and temg in Aydm

Township. Pitt County, North Coror$na, and beginning at a mrrw

pipe driven for a comer, Mrs. Delia Cannon's

__________comer on the west side of

the Old Creek Road, and runs as her line. South 80 deg. 30 min. West, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the run of Contentnea Creek, thence up the bank of said Creek as follows. North 8 deg. West, 2.33 chains; North

47 deg. West, 5.2 chains; North 47 deg. East, 2.10 chalns:Nprth _6 d^.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratfces of the estate of William Cfaytoh Taylor late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-AdmirHstratices within six <6) months from date of the firs# publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ind^tted to said estate please make immediate

payment. This 29m

his 29m day of July. 1977.

Isabel T.AAannIng Route 6, Box 438 Lexington, N.C.

.. Janet T. Harrell 2908 E. Malden Avenue Norfolk, Va.

Co-Administratices of the estate of William Ciaron Taylor, deceased. August 3,10.17,24,19^.

PUBLIC NOTICE The pimiic will take notice mat Preliminary Assessment Resolution

Preliminary Assessment ____________

pertaining to the proposed street im

provement project O'lve extending from Tenth Street

Brownlea

QU^STiONOF_THE

...-OPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED

WITHIN THE CITY -- SRE" .

OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of Norm Carolina, notice, is hereby

given that the City Council orf the Citjj

of Greenville, North Carolina, wll hold a public hearing in the City

Council Chambers of the Municipal I m the City of Greenville,

Building ....... _ . .

North Carolina, on Thursday, September 8, 1977, at 8:00 P.M:, on

the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory wimin the City of

Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: River Bluff Apartment Complex Owner: Tommie L. Little and Associates

Location; Located north of NC Highway 33 and approximately 700

feet east of ^ center line

Highway 264 By-Pass, and bori on the east and west by the Moseley and on the north by Tar River. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) ToR-6 (Residential)

Lying and being situate In Green Hie To

vHle Township, Pitt Couhty, North

Carolina, bounded on the svest by the north by

Moseley property, on the Tar River, on the east by me AAosetey property, on the south by the McPherson, et al, property, and described

more particularly desci.....

follows. BEGINNING at an iron

stake in me eastern division line bet ween the Moseley property and the western property line of the Edwards erty, said Iron stake being

^ted Norm 22 39' East 351.7 feet

from a point vmere said division line intersects the northern right of way line of the presenf NC Highway 33 [old U.S. 264) and running thence =rom said beginning point North 22 39' East along the /Woseley property line and the western properfv line of the Edwards property 2,386.5 feet to an Iron stake on the southern bank of Tar River; thence, down the southern bank of Tar River me following courses and distances: South 56 32' East 93.9 feet to a point; Soum 71 19' East 94.3 feet to a point; Som 68 09' East 78.8 feet to a point; North 78 55' East X.9 tee) to a point; Sooth 78 18' East lOO.l'feet to a point, Soum 61 57' East 134.1 feet to a point; South iiw

76 11' EastJO feet to an Iron stake on the southern bank of Tar River;

menee. Soum 22 39' West along the division tine btween the Edwards and'Mpsaiey property 2,353.5 feet to an iron^take m said division line, the

northeast corner of me Greenville Golf City property, thence. North 72

58' West along the northern property line of the Golf

City property, ero ing River Bluff Road, and along the

northern property line of the AAcPherson property 592.49 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 32 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday P.E., City Engineer, from map entitled "Property of Pinebrook Associates as prepared by Rivers and Associates and dated AAay 2, 1972.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at me hearing at the time and place aforesaid when

southerly approximately 1,330 feet to the Parsons Property, as outlined in mat Preliminary Resolution adopted by the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina on me 4th day of August, 1977.

It is the Intention of me City of Greenville to undertake a project to

make improvements on mat portion wnlea Drh

of Brownlea Drive above described, and which improvements shall include pavement, curbing, guttering to make

pav-

basis for

making assessments for the abutting property owners will be on the basis of me frontage abutting on the pro-

ciuoe pavement, curoiny, $^ri and appropriate drainaM to r mat portion of Brownlea Drive a ed City street. The proposed basi

ject, at an equal rate per foot frontage, excluding work at intersec

tions; that the percentage of me cost of the work to be assessed against the abutting property owners is proposed at a 100 percent, excluding work at intersections and additional street widm In me center section.

The City Council of the City of

Greenville wilt hold a public hearing at 8:(0'Clqck_P.M. at the City Hall In

the Council Room, in the City of Greenville on the 8th day of September, 1977 for the purpose of hearing all Interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

PERCY R. COX,

AAAYOR LOIS D. WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK August 24, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE AO,. _____

ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION32-320F THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

ENTtLD''ZONLNG' TO DELETE MULTI-

____________FAMILY

DWELLINGS AS A SPECIAL USE IN RA-20" ZONING DI5TRICT

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Ml et. seq. of the cfeneral Statutes of

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wilt hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of me Municipal Building, Greenville, Norm Carolina, on Thursday, September 8, 1977, at 6:00 P.M. on me question of the adop tion of an ordinance amending Sec tion 32-32 of the Code Of the City of Greenville entitled "Zoning to delete multi family dwelling as a Special Use wrtmin the 'nRA'20

(Residential Agricultural) Zoning District.

AM persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place afwesald wh^ they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Aug. 24 and 31,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTIpN_OF Att_

they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 24 and 31,1977

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORYTOTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE N.C.

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same be

ty Cou _- - .

ville. Norm Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North

Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green

vHle, will on Thursday, September 8, me city

1977, at 8:00 P./W in me City Council Chambers of the Municipai/ Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

To Wit: Westhaven Subdivision, Section in Owners: Wesmaven Pro p^ies, inc., and Tommie L. Little and Associates.

Location; Located east of me Club Pines Subdivision, Section Mi, and south of the Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV. Lying outside of the cor porate limits of the City of Greenville.

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, bounded on the west by the Club Pines Subdivision, on the norm

by the Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV, on the east by the Blount proper-ty, and on the south by the W. G. Dunn property and more particularly describas follows; BEGINNING at a point in the eastern boundary line of Club Pines Subdivision, Sec tion III, said point being located at the point of confluence of the canal forming the eastern boundary of Club Pines Subdivision. Section 111 and the soumern boundary of Belvedere Sub division. Section iV and running thence South 85 50' East along me center line of said ditch approximately 1,045 feet to a point, cornering, thence,' South 05 52' West along the Blount property approximately 1,045

feet to a point m i

draln^' ditch, menee, westerly along the

center line of said ditch and the southern property lines of Lots 9, 10,11,12,13, and 14of Block C and Lot 1 of Block D of said subdivision approximately 915 feet to the point of confluMice of the canal forming the boundary line of the Club Pines Subdivision; thence. Norm 01 6' West along the center tine of said canal ap-praximafety 1,146 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 24.6 acres.

This description prwared by C. A. Holliday, P.E^, City Engineer, from map of said property as prwared by Rivers and Associates ana revised April 22. 1977.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

ORDINANCE REZONIN^ TERRITORY LOCATEDWltHIN THE EXTRA-TERR iTORIf JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Sectio 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes c North Carolina, notice is hereby

given mat me City Council of the City ' ^ rllle. North Carolina, will

of Greenville, hold a public Council Chambers <

Building in the City - ----

North Carolina, on Thursday, September 8, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on

hearing in the City bers of the Municipal le City of Greenville,

the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezonlng the following

described territory wimin the extraterritorial iurisdlction of me City of Greenville as folK^:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED ^ .

To Wit: Westhaven Subdivision, Section III Owners: Westhaven Properties, Inc. and Tommie L. Little and Associates. ^

Location:, Located east of the Club Pines Subdivision, Section III, and soum of the Belvedere SuMlvision, Section IV. Lying outside of the corporate limits of the City of Green-vill.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA^ (Residential-Agricultural) To "R-9 (Residential).

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, bounded on the west by the Club Pines Subdivision, on the norm by the Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV, on the east by the Blount ty. and on the south by the W. G. Dun

y and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING

at a point in me eastern boundary line of Club Pines Subdivision, Section ill , said point being located at the point of confluence ^ the canal forming the eastern boundary of Club Su - - ...

Pines Subdivision. Section 111, and, the southern boundary of Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV and running thence South 8^ 50' East along the

Subdivision, Section I

center line of said ditch approximate ly 1,045 feet to a point, cornering, thence. Soum 05 52' West along the Blount property approximately l,^ feet to a point in me center line of a drainage ditch; thence, westerly along the center line of said ditch and the southern proMrty lines of Lots 9, 10,11,12,13, and 14of Block C and Lot 1 of Block O of said subdivision ap proxlmately 915 feet to me point of confluence of the canal forming tt boundary line of the Club Pines Subdivision; thence, North 01 6' West along the center line of said canal approximately 1,146 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 24.6 ocres. ^ .

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from map of said property as prepared by Rivers and Associates and revised April 2^ 1977.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 24 and 31,1977 _

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pnarma

nacy.

opportunity to be heard.

8Y ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 24, 1977

a?g. casT, lu cnams; rwm

West, 2 chains; Norm 21 deg. West, chains; Soum 88 deg. W^t, 1.5< chains; Norm 52 deg West, 7 chains Norm 7 deg. East, I.l2chalns; Nprtl 40 deg. East, l.BO chains; Norm 14 deg. East, 2.75chains to a stake, R. C. Cannon's com^, thence wim said Cannon's line as follows: North 83 deg. 30 min. East, 19 chains to a stake; Soum 44 dk. West, 0.90 chains to a stake; N<^ 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40 chains to the aforesaid road; thence wim said road as foilows; Soum 1 deg. West, 14 chains; Soum 10 deg. East, 3.86 chains to the beginning, and containing 66.87 acres, more or less, it being the same land v^kh was conveyed to Mrs.

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIOS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of Norm Carolina. Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by me City Council of the City of Greenville until 3:00 P.M., Friday Saptembar 2, 1977, in me first floor conference room Of the Muntclpat BuHdfng, after

which they will be publicly opened and read, on the purchase of a 2?

Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Tur nage and wife, which deed Is rc"'" ed in Book O 22 at page 84 of m County Registry; and being the same

property convkd to tarry G. Moz-Ingo and wife, KatMaen A. h^lngo.

by R. B. Lee, Conimlssioner, by----

dated April 8, 1971, and recorded in

cubic yard (reach out) container loader (refuse truck) and a 23 cubic yard sideloader refuse truck wim walk-mru type cab.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the Office of the City Manager and Director of Public

Works and may be obtained upon re - business hours.

qukt during regular No proposal will

be considered

unless accompanied by bid deposit ......... 1 oTfhe

0# not lets than five percent proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to re-

PITT TECH Student needs ride to and from school. Class from 1 til 4 p.m. Share expenses. Cail-Shirtey, 752 8886 atterSp.m ,

SAAB 99, 1969. Engine 1973, body, interior; all very good condition. 756-0819.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORO Has dally ramalt at reaaonablapricas. Call 7510114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

DUNE BUGGY. New engine, after 6, ask for Dennis.

AMC

1976 AMC Matador.

August24, 1

Bukk

-Hm Dfly RflOsetar GrMOVflta N.CWchMifa9 AugmtHIWT

8UICK SKYLARK 1971. Power steer mVIIERA 8UICK

0r 753^?Sr^*****

K 1909. Good condi-car. $750. 75$ 4250

r MERRIMACK. 135 HP Evinrude. Shore Line galvanized trailer. Many extras. $00.7S2-1719 after 5 p.m.

CadUla

CAOIL^ 1974. Folly eoulpp^ with allextraSr <ow mileage. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 753-3573 days, 752-9335 nights._

trailer.

CADILLAC T971. Very good oondi tion. AAake an offer. 750-5144.

Chvrol*t

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1970, V. Power steering, good condition. $995. Cali 756-7111.

ROLET NOVA, 1972 V8. Air, Steering, radial tires, tape

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756 49S4 evenings and weekends.

NOVi

trans

A 1971, 6 cylinder, standard ' I, air. Excellent condi-

Iransmission, tton. 7St-0647.

CHEVROLET 1976 Vega GT Station 9 til 6.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Lan dau Coupe. 1977. White with white

brakes, air,

blue cloth interior, i'c, power steering and power windows, snc

windows.

c way

ats, power door locks, cruise tlit^^- ------

control, tlit wheel. AM FM stereo with 8 track tape player, rally wheels, radial tir^ V-$ engine. In excellent condition. Owner buying ewl978 . -..............

j Chevrolet. Call 753 6166, ax tension 39 days, 7^-0399 nights after 6

p.m.

Chrytif

CHRYSLER 1972 Newport. Power steering, brakes, atr. Good condition. $875. 7-6185.

Dodge

C.S

xtra clean.

DODGE 1965 Monaco. Very good running cor ------ I-

nator, rr 7-0^.

___________________Very goo-----

ning condition. Naw brakes, alter ---erv. $57

nator, muffler, battery. $575 cash.

Ford

FORD 1973 Galaxle 500 Station

Wagon. Li^t green. Very good condition. $1395.7 7118.

PINTO 1977. Must sell. 756-5609 or 756 5343.

LTD 1972. Dark Wue. air, power wln-m5S' 125 736?*^ condition.

Ivd.

. 758-M15 or see

IE)'

itreet Extension,

Mercury

MERCURY AAARQUIS 1970. 4 door, loeded.$250 756 52M.

MERCURY 1973 Cougar. Automatic transmission, V-8. air, 35,000 miles. Exceiient condition. 756-7980.

CXdsmoblte

CUTUWS.SUPRE^ 1977. U^t

blue, loaded. 12,000 miles. 753-3139.

OLDS 1973 88 Delta Royale. 4 door, power steering and brakes. Air, new tires end battnry. 756-0107 days, 746^734 eveninps.

OLDSMOBILE WAGOH 1973. All ex tras. Goodcondifion. $1650.753 7323.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Fury Wagon with thi''d fold-down seat. Fully equipped. 758-0181.

PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974, Air. 0. or.

,d:Sfel.'c'SSn'""sVrt

PLYMOUTH _1W7.

7^Vl3-

$380. Will negolTi

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976, 4 door, velvet in $^*^2 mileage, extra clean.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully loaded Call 746 3490 after 6p.m._

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon. Air, automatic transmissi< like new. $3695. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

RED VW 1967. Rebuilt engine. Good condition. 756-6940 after S: p.m.

TR7 1976. Less than 5000 miles, air, 4UM^M stereo cassette. $5575.

AUSTIN MARINA 1974. 4 door, air, ..PHct running condition.

$1495.7

756-^7^^' condition. $4500.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona. White, i speed, air conditioning. Great condi ticm. Asking $2600. Call Stuart ASorgan at 7M-2579 between 1 and

Boats For Sale

IPFIBERl. $900. Call 752

. boat, 35 HP motor after 4 p.m^_

marine CB antenna hookup just in stalled. Many extras. Perfect for fishing end skiing. Days 756 5527; evenings746 6537.

new, very roomy. 756-4431.

NORTH AMERICAN S-22. 168 HP

KruS.1ISio."7S-7S3"

lA Tri Hull, 100 HP

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADY WHITE Stingray.

31 Campers For Sale

t973 yw^i^MPER. Exceiient condi-

1CHOOL BUS camper with bunk "t floor, cabinets. $250.

973 SMOKEY 16' travel trailer. leepS 6. 756-7082. _

Cycles Foe Sale

rest, excellent condition, $750. Kaweski KZ 4000; 1975. 9,000 miles, ........aki

electric start, disc brakes, many ex-ras, excellent condition, $750. >56-1268 anytime.

73 CL45D Honda. $450. Call 752 7DS9.

1976 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Like new. 600 miles. $550. Call 756-6353 days, after 7 p.m. 752 0391. Ask for Jeff.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

......ctionflrm.

i;?riMcrj.fir;id%.KKp:

ing experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating pest salary and preset salary requlremenrs to Box 79, Greenville, NC 37834.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E, Porter, Regional Auto Parts.

inc., 756-1100.

1974 HONDA 750. 11,000 miles, excellent condition. $1300. Will talk. 752 6539.

3 SL125 HONDA dirt bike. 2 new dirt ires, new seat, needs minor repairs. 125.758 1827.

1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or

SL 135 HONDA, 1976. Very tow '.Cell 758-3644.

mileage. <

1974 HONDA 450. Good condition. 4ew inspection. $775. 752-9987 after 5 p.m. ___

1976 HONDA 7 Super Sport. Low of extras. Mint condi

between 3 and 5 p.m.

SUZUKI 185 Sierra. 1300 miles, like - 1,758

hew. $500,758-6587.

S 3000

miles. SI300.

1975 HARLBY DAVIDSON XLCH. LOW mileage. Good condition. $1795 and possible trade. 756 42$3 after 6.

Trucks For Sole

l'1Ss!^V,S!'"&ay?'7S'!l:

evenings 756-3491. _

$350 and refinance. 746 2206 anytime.

pickup truck, power steering,

.....

air, automatic transmission, h^avy luty sprihgs and matching camper luir. miles. $3500. 752^758 after

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

1970 FORD PICKUP F-100 with camper shell. 6 cyhnder. Excellent condition. 756-4487 after6:30p.m.

Good shape.

1971 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 wheel drive. 4 cylinder. 38,000 miles. 758-6587. ___

1964 FORD VAN with extras. In good condition. Best offer. Must sell. hSov-ing west. 753-2275._

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. Ages infants to 12 years. TranNrtatlpn

one cl FourtI

h Street. 752-27.

. Rates $18 for two. 1708 East '43.

NC STATE APPROVED Day Care Center opening n my home September 6. On Stantonsburg Hl^wa^. Limited space available.

DOGS Si PETS

AKC BLACK Latyadors. 5'i^k^ld.

shots, dewormed, good bloodline, males, 6 females. 524-4423, Grifton.

C WEST HIGHLAND Terrier. 2

I, $100. 758-3644.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AKC lack. Shots and dewormed. 638 2914

SI?

..LY Schnauzer-like house and chain. Very

RESULTS RE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "d^'t needs" In the Classified Adsectibnl /

..JlS. 9 wks rcl)7'De'creai and one apricot. 752-7026 in a.m. or after 8 p.m._

SIAMESE CAT needs home. 756-6676.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING by

Helen Bach. 206 South Eastern Street. 758-6333,756-5392.

FREE. 8 WEEK old puppies need home. Have been dewormed and bathed. CPU Bobble, 752-9021.

eaapl,oymsnt......

Help Wanted

INCOAAE TAX prMMration. See our d^la^^a^y^ge H 8> R Block,

ation. See our

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

llaVIMl'l V(HI (IniM' w itlHHit a1om kmg

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S-2557

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvogo Is now opon at thoir now location on# mil# on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn loft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.

HOLLOMAN'S

BMP, BUKX ( COBCIHI SOWRE

15 Y.ars ExpwlMK*. All Work Guarantel

W tpoctollM In...

*FlrplacM * Carports

FaMoa * Porchas . Stoops I-StWM

Conerata or Brick Walkways

Houaa Undarplnning House Laveting

All Typat Masonry Repair Work With prick. Block or Concrete

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technl-clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad-

iiinistrator at Rgbersonville

REGtSTEREO NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Exceiient salary, fringe tenefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Ho^ital, Rober sonville, NC. 795-3126.

manage office. Send resume as to experience and Income needed to P.

O. Box 279, Greenville.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time doughnut maker and

For New Car Pre-Delivery Guaranteed salary, hospitaiizatfon and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately. Call or apply at

Bob's TV .Appliance

lAppli

AYDEN7.,021 ---------.LE2-4

GREENVILLE

Jerry's Sweet'Shop, Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed, ipable of!

Three St<

Memorial Drive.

f supervising others. Apply e Steers Restaurant,

SOMEONE TO KEEP children In our home. Must have own transporta^ 753-5175 before5, 756-4850 after 5:30.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Du. to HTipany xpamioti we nttd tTHHTiorlal coonlor In th. ftXIowIng areas: CharloHe, N.C.,- Columbia, S.C.; Washington, N.C.j Albemarle, N.C.; Camden, S. C.; end Moretiead City, N.C. Must be neat, dependable, and want to work up to $20,00(1 to $30,000. Company benefits and train-mo. Call 9W4I03 for an appointment.

PART TIME seen tejY.tw, 'JSjJ'j

general (

Jay. Good pay In excel , , , condition.. 7S6-II33 betwew 5:30.<:.

SMretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

OPENINGS FOR duct installers and plumber helpers. No experience necessary. Wilt Ire

. _-essary. Wflr train. Apply til 9 or I til 2 at Larmar, Farmvllle

Highway. 75&-424.

il^a^ns^fla^SIt" esnSi

StrMt.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for nwfwre male or female to porform duties m

maintenance garage. Word consists mainly of cleaning and routine servicing of automwltes and trucks. Phone 752-4470. _____

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

e.lOth street 758-0114

WAITRESS wanted, 21 years of age. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

RESIDENT MANAGER. Experience preferred. Banking exp^lence 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 work ng conditions, liberal company benefits.

WANT SITTER for 2 sch(x>l a. children, 7 a.m.-8:30 a.m. and 3-6:

'56 5193; after 6::

COLLEGE STUDENT who needs to

supplement earnings while in school and wants above average carrer w graduation. B.L. Hunt. CL, 752 4080 for appointment.

.. have nigh school

degree of equivalent and be able to

communicate with people. Apply tn person to Buddy Holt at Holt Hdsmoblle - Oafsun, 101 Hooker

AlANAGEMENT. Have openir^ for experlencedfe insurance agenfwith to be in _management. CaJi

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for the rig^t person! Be trained for sales with Immediate high Income, in

Greenville and surrounding counties.

Call Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. collect, 804 2024)756. *

portunity Employer.

An Equal Op-

EARN EXTRA money. Take orders for Usa Jewelry. Call for Free

catalog Sales kit on toll free 800-63M*"

BABYSITTER needed for 3 children (2 school-age and one toddler); Prefer Cherry 08ks area, Winterville School District. 752-0514 after 6 p.m.

noons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysit hr. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

hjOLIDAYINN

Hostess and Barmaid Wanted Apply in person to: Holiday Inn.

100 CLASSIFIEDDI5PLAY

KEPLER'S

UPHOLSTERY

FURNITURE UPHOUSTERING Laro* Asaertment of Fabrics

BOB & SUE KEPLER 7S6-6756 _

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER. One girl office. Requires general typing, knowledge of double entry, payrMi

!.'^-57?iyTur?A2t

Georgetown Stx^>pes^____

PRODUCTION MANAGER.. Local ----------has opening

company has opening for am-

person to supervise Kinston

branch operation. Must be aggressive and production orient^. Salary, $10-$12,000. Fee rwtiaWe. Call Burt Associates, 752-51M.

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and tire service. Experience necessary. Able to meet puWlc. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply m person, Goodyear Service Store, Dickinson Avenue, Griwfnvllle. _

44 Work Wanted

(ieuncTl. 792-2m Wllllamiton.

BOB'S PAINTING S. Wallpaper tractor, 201 Pearl Oriye, Greeny!He. 7M-7452. Commercial & residential.

ERTIFIEO dental assistant dMires

September I. 6 years ei^l^e

as receptionist and chalrside d^al asslsta^. Call 1437 3573 or 1-437 3923.

GENEIUkL REPAIRS on IwusM and mobile homes. Coll Kenneth Manning. 744-2473 anytime^_

iires person.

5ri?'ci5iiofr

4-2744. __

WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers day, night. Near Belvolr. 752-0612. ' __

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my homo part-time and full time dur-

KPo

day. Live on 264 Farmvllle fghway. 756-6326. '_

FOR SALE

50 Garage-YardSaie

WE ARE A60VING. Assorted^ junk. 1802 Fairview Way. Saturday, August 27,10 until.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tttllm<in Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

W Give Yau Fast, Direct Answers On Leans.

CR!S

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have to Bank With Us To Borrow From U.

758-3471

CKS

Experienced mchanics needed Immediately. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of ma|or medical hospitalization, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Jack Cox or Frank Evans.

Cox Armcilure Woiks, Inc

2255 Atemorial Drive Graenvitle, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-5245

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEOED

Tarheel Toyota Is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. AAust have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. CHARLES WINKLER

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

North George Street, Goldtboro, NC. Estete of Robert Cobb. Hem* '

selection of golden oek, Warren Company HIppiewhlte china cloeet, 15

items. This it not a junk *ale.

iguit 10-5. Toys, clothe*, brlc-i sc pictures, miscellaneous.

52 Hbivy Equlpmant

BULLDOZER. HO 4 diesel Alllt Chalmer. $3000. May be s^n at Hendrix Barnhill Company, GraenviHt, NC.

Llvfftock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding ejjujj^ment. Jarman Stables,

Mlscellantout

fWm5,'rh'SiipR')8uifc''T8i

Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED. BOOKMOBILE. Nev^

painted inside and out. carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational

vehicle. 753-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, gra^ work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

AMEX your carpets cl^ with mex method. Tested and trior. Gets carpets brighter

STEAMEX

Steal super

faster arid requires less drying time

than Rinse-l. . Carpetland, 751 Tenth Street.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994. Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

W.TH op?

gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trad#

Street.

Carpet,

'^bISPngSI.'S^jfiSS

Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to prcrfessionalfy clean your carpet at home. Avail, rent at rnternational Cari 752 3523or 752 3524.

railabie to 'pet. Inc.,

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 7^2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN '*8TEAM" clean carpets, ' clean _wlth r*"

?roi5<5

table Rl

ilonally clean with pro-

rable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. _i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FILL DIRT, top soil, ro for sate. Large loads, thington, 746-3461.

rocks arxt saml

Henry

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Fi ......... *

Free bettery if we don't heve one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Bowntwivn Greenville on

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA plenos. Partmts, rent a new Wurlltzer Pleno for your child for $8 per nwnth. For beginners only. Rent

FrMlKiHS

AAiMtlr Cnmnitnv. Rotkv Mmint. NC

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estmeles. Cannon A Smith Coftltructlon. Cali

WH.a,.srs?4^'.....

>46-4600 or

USED X 7pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, im. Used 2-plaver Din bair$350. used iuke box, $325. Call 758-M18 or 758-0OT7.

RECOMAiENpeO band in strumnts. Rentai-purchase plan available. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1312.

FREE I 'how to bUyen organ. Before 'Chase any brand organ stop Ic Arts in Pitt Plaza Shopping

in Plaza si Center and let our courteous person nel explain to you what to look for before investing in an organ. This is lust one of many free services offered to the interested organ buyer. Music Arts, inc., pm Plaza, Greenville.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. $75 or best offer. 752 3480 after 6 p.m.

F5F $FL.E, velvet sofa^and ch^; $300. Movfo camera wid pro|ector, screen; $150. Embroioerea 4 panel; $180. Call betv^een 5 p.m.-8 p.m..

AND dryer. $100. Call

SILVER FLATWARE, Tara by Refd

Sid^KSS; Itffl^^alWpiiSflc^

USED CHESTS of drawer:

_______ .. _/awers, _____

1 plywoodiWal.ijut, spjldpi|k..5

solid

$55. Full Size mattress and i special $109.95 complete, delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752

... ... to

ress and spring,

Free

5683.

UPRtGHT PIANO, good condition. You come get It, $100. Mike, 756-3522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Saios & SfTvic.o

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Horn* .Building e Homt Pirns e Rdpalrs, Additions "The Moef For Your Mkttng OoHer"

Office 756-6SSI Home 756-1163

Norman Eastwood

GreaiWltle, N.C.

SMITH A WESSON 44 N barrel, rosewood grips, front side. $350.756-3^.

44 Magnum,

red ramp.

, CHEST freezer, stereo, gas jtater, furniture, riding lawn mower. 752-7419.

works. __

WILD,'WILD White Saje. The>lnen )8 Ei

Closet, 3008 East 10th Street, Green vHle. __

BLACK VINYL sofa and swivel

rocker with ottoman. Orange-^o^-gold plaid easy chair. Excailent ccm-difion. 758-0107. _

R 13" Crager SS mag rims with $150. AAA/FM 8 track far stereo,

love SEAT, r^.fo _rl t^^deck set, ac-

and tape*. 8 track tapes, bike, nb pound quarlums. dresser and TV. 752-1808.

GOODYEAR SUMMER tire leeranct. Savings of 20 fo 50%. All izes in stock must go. Need

tiresphone useasv_ terms. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dlckln- '17.

son Avenue, 752-4417

30 cubic foot, 1

^GIC CHEF stove, perfed

;t condl-copper-

RBFRIGERATOR. IS cubic f^, frostless General Electric, SIA; General Motors child's love seat, $20. 751-1810. _

W X W METAL building in excellent condition. Call 758-0365 after 7 p.m.

IN A RUT wifii your prMent^'/'W best place to look for the iob you're :In

seeking is the Help Wanted classification of today's newspaper

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE Jm

Junk Cars I;

aSSEfpOTISri

uprlalit. I9*> firm. C

THIS B ThAt Shop. 0f 5l. *95 [your choice); taw and 4 ctMirL 150; two oak chests <yw choice), dropleef table, $75; Jx

S4. SS;

:t from.

Jill vSSmy Fri<ly, 9 (II S.'7SS MSP.

SEARS

and dryer, SJJS. Lawn nmwr. Moving, muat all. 758-5764.

alwlvM), sfiS; brown 7-dr^r <tek jjys^pa^ted), SIS; dresalng table.

HARVEST GOLD kl" Hotpoint atova. 759-1969.____

IMAONAVOX <;qLOR gold / graon print (Much, sllsTwmwi racllner, $35; chest of drawers, $35. All Items In excellent condition.

Owner moving. 752 37 between 5 and 6 p.m._

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bill O'Neal

Home Improvements

752-1 234

SS.oaiidix>.'

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Available In

Grifton

Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIEKIT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.

NalBan-Walioca,

Elnc.

Sam E. Nation, AiioclaM Grlftan

REALTOR*

CAAABRIDGE SUBDIVISION 107 Lancaster Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area (kitchen Includes all built-ins), m baths, washer-dryer area, heat pump, storm windows.

Ml,800

Monday-Friday from 5:30 til 9 Saturday and Sunday 7 tit 9

756-2959

BUY NO MORE - PAY

BRAND NEW

'77 TOYOTA im CRUISER

jDfin

NO MORE!

BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA PICKUP TRUCK

M MPt - HKIWIt

24 MPC - cut EH lilil

OVER COST

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,

3 YEARS

ABSOLUTELY

WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HIMDREDS OF DOLLARS!

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

12 Months

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream and only

$4198

1977 FORD

Econotltw a Vn. A beautiful unet scene pelnted on * blue ven, teerdrap Windows, carpttsd Inside, stereo system, bed.

1975 FORD

Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle ten top. Loeded and ready to go. stock no. P-4116.

-$5898

utometic, air. Won't last long. Stock no. P-6091

*$8298

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country. Stock no. R-4073.

*$3198

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car, stock no. P-4064

*$1798

1976 OLDS 442

BaauHful rod with whita Inferior. Automatic, air, a nice car. Stock no. P-4114.

*$4898

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. White on white, loaded, stock no. P-4096.

*$3698

1977 LINCOLN

AAerk V. Gorgous pale yel low with white Interior, loeded 611 the way, stock no. P-6071.

*$11,998

1976 FORD

Truck camper. % ton heavy duty v^th camper body included. A steal, stock no.P-4063.

$4598

1976 CHEVROLET Corvette T-top. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, low mileage, Mue. Stock no. 4106-A.

*$8698

1974 DODGE VAN Green, 3 speed, ready to be used. Stock no. P-4093A.

$2998

1974 CADILLAC

Sedab De VUIe. Blue on blue, loaded to go, stock no. P-4072

*$4398

1974 CHEVROLET

Pkkup. Rod and whtta. A raal work horsa. Stock no. P tm.

$2198

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, blue, 6 speed, e nice ride, stock no. P-6H6S.

$4998

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback, yellow, economy and room to spare, stock no' P-4054.

$1598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted, stock no.' P-4051.

$7198

1972 LINCOLN

Alark IV. Cerotlna Wue, dark Wue vinyl top, real economy.

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-l, automatic, air, loadad. A solid car. Dark grten. Stock no. P-M9.

*$2398

1975 DODGE COLT

Raal aconomy In a yellow body. * spaed, radio. Stock no. P-607A

*$2698

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado, blue on Wue, a hard to find car, itock no. P-4061.

*$3498

1975 CHEVROLET

Bal Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power ttaaring, radio, ockno. P-

heatar, stock no. P-dlM.

*$3198

1974 LINCOLN

7 Hoar hardtop, Wue, Wue hi-terlor, full power with air, stock no. P-6DM.

$4698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle, bright yellow, low mileage, greet gas mllasge, stock no. P-6043.

$2398

1975 FORD

Ksnger. A nice green and vWilte ton, eutomatk, rdk, air. stock no. P-4043.

*$3998

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's #nd it's a good car, stock no. P-4042.

*$3998

BUi'K. VNFii.i

1975 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Automatic, red, e true econwny sportster, stock no. 403A. j

*$4498 j

TARHEEL TOYOTA

SEE THE KW n TOYOTA HEYSTlHi MHO HOMES

it ' M W h

De:-!" li: 3f35

28S20

>9998

MPti

CiW

fcKA

RfUcvl

Mlsccll*nous

SALTON PEANUT bwttw mcWnt. MakM belt peanut butter you'll ever eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Cdmpany. next to Bateman't Animal Hoapltal, Men>orlal Prive.

iST OOLD 40" Hotpoint stove.

PALLS RIDING mower. Good condi tion. t17S. B25-7331 after 5:30 p.m.

/^jt^ranean

itemporary i

mirror, $15; dresser witti se

POOL TABLE. 4 X B, slate top, new cover, balls; rack and sticks. $375. 7a-337Bday8. 752-6566 nights. BALDWIN ACROSON 1C spinet piano (excellent condition, going overseas, must sell), MOO; Colliers 20 votun^ encyclopedia with yearbooks (1954-19d5). $25; snare drum iunlor size with sUnd and sticks. $10; d^ (3 drawers, top Kratched, no chair), $15; lady's white ice skates with rub

ber guards (size 5), $10,'human hair pieces, odds and ends left over from

yard sale. 75-407.

OO-CARTi Lowrey Genie organ, pair of lady's aer ice skates (size 9,ke

new).75B-175B._

NNEL scanner with crystal.

CEMENT PRODUCTS. Bird baths, fountains, Japanese pagodas, deer, mushrooms, all animals, flowerpots, perk benches. EverythinQ discount, 10% from August 25-29. 202 AAontague Avenue. Ayden, 745-3052._

USED GENERAL ELECTRIC stove. Good condition. $50. Please call 75B 6096 after 5.

Sporting Goods

SHOTGUN, model 311 Stevens double barrel, $75; 30-30 Winchester rifle, model 94, $75; Percision compound bow quiver, arrow, sites and arm guard. $140.758-3254 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl ft Homelite Chain Saws

Hefxirlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

M Sporting Qoodt_

OOLF CLUBS Pro model Ton|l Lama. 2 through wedge, 3 woods. Ge-Asking $125.

-4422days,758 !

S. Asking . . 3 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED local instructor now taking new students for voice and piano lassons. 756-6601.

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music Ts seeking students for piano Instruction. Has degrae In Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him.

Call George anytime.

Stone at 75B B676

NEED A PIANO teachtr? Ex

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED local instructor now fokmg new students for voice and piano lessons. 756-6601.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course September 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

>N5 INTERESTED In private . lessons from an experienced :her please call Ann Artmore at 756-4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST A */i year old red Irish Setter near the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, Sunday. Answ^s to the name of Tara. Call Stuart Savage, 752 6166 or 752 9696.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Atobile Homgs For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. No pets. 753 0098 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS with automatic washer. Located in Ayden on Club Drive. 746-3542.

12 X 60,2 bedrooms, air conditi^ing. 75B-3644.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 4B. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Rrional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Must sell. 753-3061._

12 X 48 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Call 793-4255 anytime.

1974, 12 X 65 trailer. Fully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Central air. Pay small equity and assume loan. Call 752-1650 after 6.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Take up payments if unfurnished; equity and assume loan if fully furnished. 75B-1B45 from 1 til 5 p.m._

100 CLA5SIFIEDDISPLAY

JOE PECHELES MOTORS Used Car Inventory Sale

1973 OLDS STATIONWAGON

BItti-, hiiM- n^onor, power c^nd tjrekf-. ,i;r,

dutorr'.iIf . AA,^ r.iclio, lugtinge rdcK. WSW t.r>We'.

Now M195 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Limitod 4 door herdtop, yellow, power sfcoring end hrekt->,. eir, (.ruise fonfrol. tilt wheoi. AM.T-M ^t<>roo. power windows end seefs. spoke wheels

'2995

1975 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door hordtop Blric k, black vmvl top, hl.u k mtrr :or, power st('ormq nd hrakes, air. automatic, power seats and win dows, F M stereo, radi.il tire->

'4895

1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

4 door hardtop, oray- black vmvi top, power sleenng and brak.-s air, automatic, power waidows anrl seais AM FAA slereo, loc al car

'1995

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

4 door hardtop. Yellow, ten vmyi top. power sTef.'r.ng .inc hrake-s, auomnlK , AAA radio, WSW tiros, lor.tl < ar NADA Rrt,ai: $. 19/s 00 We are going to -.ell this one for

'1095

1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225

2 tlofir h.irntop Wli.t,, wilh t,)n vm-/! top. -vl .1. ni..i

powor ..ttM'nim ,ind brok.'S .i.r, AM fM St A'lth t.ip.

WS'A tir."-,, toll who,'I sovors. local ( ar

'1595

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

7 door Gray. 4 sDetv], a^r, AAvA FAA radio, rail, whei'Is. WsW tires. Our Pnce

M495

1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

? Ooor Groen, leather seals J spe.'il, AM r.eliu unclercoal, WSWt,r,.s. Our Prire

'2495

1970 FORD MAVERICK

I ifih* dlue autta'Uiti. . ,ar, AM raciio. Prt< ed to Sell

1976 FORD PINTO ^

L Kjht t) i)i-. ve''/i seat',. 4 speed. AM radiO. a>r rally whi , WSW tires Oi.T Price

'2895

Ai Jones Sonny Bostic Mack Cflhoon Mike Mason

lo8 Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By Pass 756 1135

Open AAonday Wednesday and Friday nights until B ^ip m

U Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, completely furnished, air conditioning and washer. Located at Shady KnolP. $3200.758-0199 anytime.

1968 NEW MOON 12 X S3. Newly carpeted, % furnished, air. Excellent condition. Extra* included. 752-6257

after 5 p.m.

12 X 60 OFF ICE UN IT. 3 Offices, one reception room. Newly recondition ed.756-r" ------

7912 or 758-3644.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, notions, ready-made ladies casual rsonville 795-4092 days. Its or 795-3885.

OWN

DIstri

YOUR OWN business. Area ^.4tributor for Rand McNally Maps. No sailing. Service pre-established accounts. Investment* $2,500 to $12,500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, include name, address, telephone and three refereiKes to Persormel Director. NAMCO, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 r call collect 305-870-4238.

BUSINESS OPPORTUJTY. Vacant store for sale in Grimesnsnd. Corner lot. Excellent location. $^,000. Cali Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, 752-5113or758 5837.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing, inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime._

SANDBLASTING and painting boat trailers. 756-1113from noon til 5p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H, Williford, Realtor, 232-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us._

40,000 square feet metal and wood construcred. Built up roof. Concrete floor dock loading. Price and terms negotiable. Call 756 3791 or 756-1991.

3 ACRES In city limits. Great location for apartment. Call for more information. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime._

more information. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime._

Farms For Sale

MINI-FARM. This 7.1 acre farm lust outside Simpson is a money-making situation coupled with a beautiful place to live and raise a family. Huge southern plantation colonial has everything Including 5 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Chicken house, hog 3 story^^ck house, snwke

seporatei -------- --------

more Income. Tax advantages Owner will help finance. Lanco Really, 756-5868 or

use, garage and party house with Ice, equipment building plus >arate small house to rent for even

. 752-2079.

Farms For Lease

33.33 ACRES with 7000 pounds tobacco on Highway 33 on Pitt and Beaufort County lines. Moving from state August 30. Will lease for 3 years at $3000 per year. 946-5944._

Houses For Sale

4 BEDR00A8S, CHERRY OAKS. Contemi room

area, _ ____

square foot deck, large wooded lot. Assumable loan. $58,900. Call Jon Day, Blount S> Bali Realty Company, inc., 756-3000; nights, 752-0345.

DeUKUU/via,

temporary ranch. Large family m wnh fireplace, kitchen, dining a, 3 ceramic baths, over 6(Ki

FOR SALE by. owner. 3 bedrooms, baths. $36,)0. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 betv/een 7 and 10 p.m.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2260 square feet, large garage, corner lot. $52,000. 756-5280 after 5. No Realtors.

BARGAIN

(From Owner)

Approved for $57,000. Going for ^2,000 for quick sale, p year old, spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, exceptionally 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 built in comer cabinets. Big den... all carpeted. All built in kitchen v^th breakfast area, 2 battis, utility room, lots of closets. Over 2200 sq. 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_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAKER

Construction Co.

H,w HotTMS Adriitkm . FrE*tiintM

CALL 756-5144

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

SPECIAL!

^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89^%p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Housts For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedroom*. 2/^ baths, faMily room with fire^ce, dutch colonial. Near schools ind Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7522615.___

FOUR BEDROOM home at 206 south Sylvan Drivel Living room with fireplace, V/i baths, utility room, caiiMted. This home has been already appraised for FHA financing. Estate Realty Company, 752-505S;- Robert Edwards, 756-6^; Jarvis or Ooriis Mills, 753 3647.

BY OWNER, Brook Valley. Formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, klfcrten with modern appliances, carport and storage. $59,700. No realtors. By appointment. 756-6937. _

FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms. V/t baths, in Eastwood. Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, carpet throughout. Central heat and air, carpoiT and storaga. Mid Ms. Call 752 744f No realtors.

106 KING DRIVE In Green Farms. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, large dining area with built-in desk and bookshelves. Some new carpet, cen

tral heat, large wooded lot. $32,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 753-7671.

GRiMESLANO. Country living in this 3 year old home on '/j acre of land. 3 bedrooms with living' room and kitchen. $35,900. Stack Klger 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 Whiteh8rst, 756-7222.

ICOME ON IN NOW!!

Just A Hop, Skip and A Jump To

M&W CHEVROLET

My 7 MiHtes Finn trenwlle

I Best Selection Since 1977 Announcement

Complete Line in Stock. Caprice,

Impala, Atonte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova,

Camaro, Atona, Vega, Chevette,

Blazer, El Caminos, Pickups, 4 Wheel Drive Pickups.

BEST DEALSEVER 11

Guy AAayo Alton Coward

Ayden, N.C. 746-3147

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

DO YOU WANT to stay under $30,000 and not have the extra expenses of havir movii Staci...

Dianne

j paint

ing in? Well kept brick ranch. ;k-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, me Whitehurst, 756-7222.

BELVEDERE. Excellent buy. Central air, fenced-in backyard, storm windows, living room, dining room, den. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic Hie baths, kitchen with eating area, wooded lot. Assumable loan. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; home. 752 4499.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Brick ranch located Ayden Golf 6 County Club. This charming home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with .eat-in area, family room with fireplace, garage, patio and central air. .7^% loan assumption available with total pay ment of $276.64. A good buy at $45,400, Whitley & Associates, 752-888.

Lots For Sale

LARGE HALF ACRE lot in beautiful and well maintained subdivision only 2 miles outside of city limits. County taxes and community wafer system. Immaculate nel(piborhood of nice homes and lovely lawns, surrounding a very pretty lake. Act now and you can beat the price advance coming soon. Netson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113.

SHOP THE SUPER buys in your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the mory you've saved.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758-9584, ask for Donor Fred.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756-5555.

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didnt say iff 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, a>r conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE. Youll Love

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into, cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 large bedrooms, IVj 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.

JOIN THE MANY satisfied Ciasstfied users . . . dial 752-6166 today to place your result-getting ad.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

coaamercial

WAREHOUSE

RFNTAl

Spf^i ffom ftuo Sijuar*' Ic

SiXXi 'va./ari' UH'f on Norn-r.rof-nr Sir.-t't C.l'i >^2 04t)l

Variety Store Manager & Assistant

Needed at once. Must have experience. Excellent future with advancement. Call 897-6171 for interview. Openings in Durham, Rocky Mount and Emporia, Va.

J COME GROW V WITH US ^

Your flair for dealino with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities Id 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 must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, s6 are more interested In work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can otter a salary up to SaOO per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment.

Replies held confidential.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nr D.G. NICHOLS

U1 AGENCY

reTltor

Phone 7M-Z656

752-<012 anytimeThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-We<toeday, AugudN, IW7-

(5 Apartments For Rent

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apsrfmenf living with nature outside your door. CKiAllty Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50 lest than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wail Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 67 or 752-7662

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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 iarg 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Ctufa.

756-6869

ROOMMATE needed to share furnished apartment. Call 752-5721 after

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. AMrried couples. No pets. 1303 East Second Street. $160. 752 4717.

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook-ups. 1'/> miles from ECU. Lease and deposit. No children, no pets. $190 per month. Apply at 18068 Myrtle Avenue.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom apartment. 758-6881 anytime.

MALE LOOKING for roommate for 3 bedroom furnished townhouse, One mile from campus. 756-6865._

Housas For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished; located In Ayden. Also 2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. 756-1900. NON-SMOKING, MATURE student or working person to Share* bedroom home with 3 ladles. Near stadium. Call 756-4164 late afternoons or before midnight. _

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK.

Under new ovynership and new. maftagement. 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 In formation, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 Office Spec* For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 MemcH'ial Drive. 752 2987;

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty

ildino 1 Duffi

us Reelty, Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe BoyUn, 752-7194.

92 Resort Property Forj^

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3384 or 736-3884.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH kitchen privileges. College girl preferred. 758-6676 betvseen 5 andmidnight.

WANT TO SHARE apartment with 1 person. Contact Duane at Black Horse Inn. Apartment SO 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. Cali 825 0021 betvreen 9 a.m.and6p.m.

0O~Y0u HAVE a rviM to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOME_

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RvssCo

GrMfWltle, N.C.'

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS

1975 MG MIDGET Extra clean, low mileage $3295.00 1975 AMC HORNET WAGON 27,000 actual miles, one owner, extra clean, air conditioning, automatic transmission $2995.00

1974 FORD RANCHERO Just like new!! Automatic and air $3295.00

1975 OLDSMOBILE STATIONWAGON Clean!! AM>FM, air, perfect family car!! $3195.00

1976 AMC HORNET WAGON One Owner!! AM-FM, air, automatic, luggage rack, woodgrain trim $3995.00 ^

1973 PONTIAC-FIREBIRD Real Sharp!! One owner $2995.00

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Extra Clean!! Perfect economy car $2395.00

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 41,000 actual miles, one owner, automatic and air. Real Sharp!! $2695.00

1976 BUICK LESABRE 17,000 actual miles. Super clean

This car is just like brand new! I $4995.00

1971 PONTIAC LEMANS T-37 One of a kind! I 49,000 actual miles, one owner, automatic and air $1895.00

1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Automatic and air, extra clean $1895.00

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open: Weekdays 8; 30 to 8:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00_

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

nelson-WAllace

me.

Real 6sute

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752 5113

Home 758 5137

For Sale - For Trade - For Purchasing A Home -You get complete facilities when you coll Ed Tipton Agency...Dont knock yourself out chasing ads. Just coll 756-0911. Greenvilles Most Facilitated Agency.

We Need Homes Nowl

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mark Tipton at Your Service.

Nights or Weekends 756-1769 or 756-2421

REALTOR*

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING wifb thi* flreat buy In a 4 bedrbom homal Wbara alsa can you find 1971 squara feaf of heatad area for only $S5,900l? This home is a "must saa" If you have a growing family! 3 bedrooms on one wing with 2 full ceramic tile baths and lots and lots of closafsl Another room with Vi both off the huge family room that a teenager in your family would love! Kitchen adjoins the family room is ideal for family or entertalnlngl Mom will love having a separate livino room and a pretty dining room. Dad can have a workshop In the garage, and the whole faoilly will enjoy the large backyard, fenced, with playhouse and tall hardwood trees! This is a lot of living for the price. Why don't you call now and make an appointment?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOI

752-4012 123 West 4tti Street Or

756-2656 V

200 East Greenville Boulevard

NEW LISTING

EASTWOOD

An absolutely spotless home In Eastwood and In that price bracket that Is so difficult to find. Thrae btdrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firaplaca, carport, patio, beautifully landscaped lot.

46,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALT01

FrK) Marfil ScMwr

756-5395

KwBiami

StMmt

7S6-747T

RELOI

Lrnemsmm syM*-*

rOMr

7*6-7477 7liM*

r ^

wtwr

man .

-intuuiy iMtiactor urMoviue, n.u.weonway,

SNaVING FOR WALL STORAGE

Our Rg. 2.94

While or walnut wood-grain print on particleboard. Finished edges.

Our Reg. 3.84,8x36" Shelf... ,2.77 Our Reg. 4.57,10x36 Shelf.. ,3.17

Exterior Paint Sale

WHITE VINYL LATEX

PORCH AND DECK UTEX

C33

.Oaf,

8-YEAR PAINT

Our Reg. 7.33. Use on concrete, wood, masonry for floor, patio or porch

Our Reg. 0.78 Quality latex exterior. White and custom tint colors.

Sheen

Interior Paint Sale

BIG BUCKET UTEX

Our Reg. 5.77. Flat wall paint covers evenly in one coat. 5 quart can.

3tl

PREMIUM LATEX

Our Reg.e.77 Washable one-coat wall

paint. White, custom _

tint colors. Shop now. Qaf.

SATIH SHEER LATEX

Our Reg, 7.94 Premium enamel. White and custom tints. Save at Kmart.

Our 2.97, 4-Pc. Roller Set with 9"Pan.. 2.27

Outdoor Umbrella

CLOTHES DRYER

Our Reg. 18.44

30-84" plastic m MJiJt lines. 210-ft. drying Mmm

area. Shop now.

4X8-FT. WOOD-GRAINl PRINT PANELS ON 1/8 WOOD FIBER SUBSTRATE

Our Reg. 3.97

4D9ys

D. 18.27

C. 20.97

Some Assembly Required

17.74

B. 18.27

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

77^^ ro 20^

SHELF 12MIRR0R UHITS TILES

Our Reg. 7.87 Our Reg. 8.27

g27 K38

l#TopSfieff fl# Box of T2

A. Our Reg. 23.47 Record Cabinet, law x 30 xlS'A" ....17.74

B. Our Reg. 24.97 Storage Bench, 14 x 34 x 23"...........18.27

C. Our Reg. 24.77 Three-drawer Chest, 14 x 24 x 29".....20.97

D. Our Reg. 24.97 Four-shelf Bookcase, 8W x 34 x 44" -18.27

80. 7.67 12 clear 12" tiles.

End Shelf, 6.17 Our 10.88 Qold

Our 6.37Center Vein or Anttgue,

Shelf 4.87 Box.........7.64

INDOOR RACK

Our Reg.

7.88

Clothes dryer of tubular steel.22'A-ft. drying space

DECOLORS VINYL 9x12 RUG

Sale Ends Sat.

13^

Durable vinyl floor covering takes rugged wear. Decor designs.

FOLDING

TABLE

SALE

PRICE

8 "HANGING BASKETS

Our Reg. 4.88

Atetal table has woodgralh-look Masonite top with aluminum edges. 24" x 48".

The ideal way to redecorate or to finish new rooms. Simulated wood-grain panels with wood fiber substrate backing. You can choose from a selection of patterns that match your decor. Save at K mart.

Our Reg. 5.94 4 x 8 x V32" Plywood Paneling

Savings for shop and home!

Choose from a variety of plants. Some blooming and some foliage. Save!

'>^REVERSme DRILL

2488

Our Reg 28.87

Double insulated compact drill for metals, rnasonry. wood, more'

2-SPEED JIG SAW

1488

Come and browse in our garden center for many other flowering and foliage plants. Also look for a wide assortment of pots, soil and plant care products.

Our Reg. 18.88

High speed cuts wood, low speed cuts metals. Double msutated

DUCT-FREE RANGE HOODS

Our Reg. 28.88 4 Days Only

Versatile range goods vent from top or back. In 30" and 36" widths. Get totally enclosed lighting, aluminum^mesh filter,

push-button controls. Select white or colors. Sav^

5 BENCH GRINDER

15"

OUR REG. 97<Ea.

INDOOR HOUSE PLANTS

Wide assortment of plants in 3" plastic containers.

Our Reg. 4.97 to5.97

INDOOR HOUSE PLANTS

>97

Wide variety of foliage, plants. Save at Kmart.

1 Our Reg. 25.88

Fine and coaree grit wheats for rough, finish grinding.3.2-amp.molor.

DUAL MOTION SANDER

EVERGREENS or AZALEAS

Our Reg. 37.9$

Ideal tor furniture sanding, polishing with orbital and straight line motfon

Doum tnaulaled

POLISHER/SANDER 2288

OUR

REG.

1.97

AREKA PALM

S 6*

Our Reg. 39.87

Beautifully

container.

lush foliage in one gallon

Beautiful decorative palms In 12" containers.

2'Spaed. v.hp motor pollshas. bulls furnituta. cars: sands matats. wood.

CARRIER FOR TW064>ACKS

MARK QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTER

SALE

PRICE

Tough vinyl with cold-keeping fiberglass insulation. Designs or stripes.

Our Reg. 1.5S 4-Pack Carrier.

4/*J

Fast-starting, low-odor, with safety cap.

/iTABLE-TOFBRII

RUBBBi PLANTS

CLAY POTS

OUR

REG.

18 dla., 3-poattion table-top grlH wHti eaey sHda-tn lag*.

2/*5

Hardy rubber plants. 20" to 28" tall In one gallon containers.

8" 8iz

8For i'OQ 4For 1.00

3 For 1.00 88*

Ea.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Each Trip Is Sentimental

ERWIN SMITH, a porter aboard the Champtoo, says that after a \^e crew members know exactly where they are on the 1,264-mile route, even without looking. (AP Laserjphoto)

By JULES LOH AP ^)eclal Correspondent

ABOARD THE CHAMPION (AP) Every trip this grand old train makes is a sentimental journey.

RioUing south through the hills of southern Virginia, just before midnight, when the passengers are bedded down and all is quiet except for the lullaby of the rails, the crewmen pause in their chores and move to the windows on the port side of the train.

They know where to look, and when. Right on scheduie, in the darkness of the countryside, a light glows and waves. With their flashlights, the trainmen wave back.

Another silent rendezvous kept, they return to their duties.

None of us knows his name, said Erwin Smith, a sleeping car porter. "Sonte of the oldtimers say hes been waving at this train for 20 years. I know be hasn't missed in the two years I've been on this run.

On the return trip, hi the daytime,, we see him. Hes an dd man in a wheel chair, sitting on the porch. He waves; we wave back. Thats all there is to it. Hes a friend.

Would that the Champion were visited with such friendly loyalty all along its route.

Outside Baltimore we can almost count on having something broken. IJids throw rocks at us, big rocks. Its bad at Philadelphia, too. We have to see that no passengers are between cars or near windows that arent unbreakable. Nobodys been hurt that Im

aware of, but it sure is dan-

For the most part, passengers aboard the ChanqikMi are unaware of either friend or

vandal.

All they are aware of is one of the most pleasant trips hi the land for anyone who loves ,tbe romance and lore of railroads, not to mention the husky bounce and sway, Qie fleeting landscape, the musical fugue played by steel rails and steel wheels, which is to say aiiycme with a soul who truly believes that getting there is half the fun.

It's like eavesdro^iing on peoples lives, a passenger aboard the Champion remarked the other day. You catch a ^impse of strangers as you pass, then youre gone.

The strangers you pass aboard the Champion live in towns along the Atlantic seaboard, almig a 1,264-mile path betweoi New York City and St. Petersburg, Fla. -

The original Champion was one of the first streamlined passenger trains in America. H started service in 1939, the premiere train of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad.

Through all the mergers and sad decline of passenger trains, the Champion survives. Since 1971 it has been (^ated by Amtrak, whose purpose is to perpetuate passenger trains. And the irony Is that the Champion will soon be reduced to service only eight months of ' the year.

Well, you cant argue with ecMwmics, Somebody ought to explain that to an old man sit-tinig on his porch in southeni Virginia.

Raft Race Is

Crowd-Pleaser

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - As huge crowds gather along the banks of the Arkansas River near downtown Tulsa to watch every year on Labor Day, craft ranging from rafts made of old inner tubes , to sleek 30-foot kayaks compete in a race uliose stakes are fun.

The several thousand persons who enter the KRMG Great Raft Race lee oars, paddle iriieels, poles or jist deteimina-tion to get their craft down the 9.3-mile course on the Arkansas River, throu^ the heart of the city, from Sand Springs River' aty Park to 29th Street in Tulsa.

' "It all started in 1973 when radio station KRMG began a promotion to get Tulsans better acquainted with the Arkansas River for recreation, explains Ron B. Blue, KRMG ^neral manager and executive vice president of Swanson Broadcasting.

Each year, he says, more and more pecle gather to join in or watch. The first race attracted more than 1,000 participants, mostly Oklahomans, in 330 rafts. In 1976 there were 727 rafts, entries from eight states, manned by 3,500 raftsmen and viewed by more thnan 150,000 spectators.

There are categories in the race for single hull and douUe bull, rubber raft, ndiber kayak, paddle wheel, aixl a challenge class added in 1977 for raci^ shells, according to Jean Korte, race coordinatw.

There is also a fun class the Pokie Okie category, a non-timed class for cniisiiig down the river for fun, say* Bfs. Korte.

As a result of attentkm called to the Arkansas River by the radio stations first raft race, the TUlsa River Parks Authority was formed in 1974,^ according to Gerock H. Swanson, prudent of Swanson Broadcasting. Funded jointly by the city ot Tulsa and Tulsa County, the organization promotes development and beautification (d the river.

The River Parks Authority and the city of Sand Springs jotn-Od KRMG in 1976 in sponsoring therace.

Through the Tulsa Urban Renewal Authority, HUD allocated $2.%jniBlBn^ seed money to begin devdopiti^ ot a two-mile segmait ofNte Arkansas River. Ba^ beautification and stabUizattoa, park develigiment with phmic shelters, and construction of a low water dam as a flood contral procedure are planned, said Blue

In 1974, a i4,00(M0ot abandoned railroad Mdge acroas the Arkansas River at 29th Street and Riverside Drive was renovated to create a pedestrian by-way. The rmwvatlon of the bridge came about as a result of the race, too, said Bhie.

The raft names and decoration are as colorful as the clothing of fiie crews, Blue potatod out.

Past names have indudsd Gr^ of Wraft, Gai^ Safl, Titanic H, The Boner (com|dete with a skeleton as its figurehead and a crew composed of Tulsa doctors attired in surgical gowns), and Tlie Sooner Sehoooar, a oov-oed wagon replica. (Oklahoma is known as the Sooon' State.)

New Kat Kan Mealtime has tail-waggin taste from meat protein.

^ 4L.

Take your pet to his veterinarian (or a regular check-up.

Dogs love the taste of meat. So. new Mealtime is made with real meat protein. (35% of the protein in Mealtime comes from meat). That's why Mealtime tastes good, and is good for dogs.

Clean teeth, healthy gums.

Mealtime has a crunchy texture that gives dogs the chewing exercise they need for clean teeth and healthy gurs.

More natural nutrition^

Mealtime is made with wheat

products. Most other dod foods are made with corn. Because wheat has more natural nutrition, Mealtime needs fewer additives. (Compare our ingredient list with other brands). Dogs get the vitamins and minerals they need in a more natural formula.

The right bite size for your ciog.

The appetizing red Chunks and golden bone-shaped nuggets in Mealtime are available in two sizes: large crunchy bites for larger dogs and small crunchy

bites for smaller dogs and puppies. So you and your dog have a choice Firm stools.

The unique formula of Mealtime promotes proper food utilization and digestion. This helps dogs produce a firmer stool.

Sse for yourself.

We say new Kal Kan Mealtime has taH-waggin' taste fropri meat protein. But don't take our word for it. Get some for your dog, and let his tail tell its own story.

DEAtER Our representative will rd4m thg coupon for the face veke^us for handhr>o charges for each coupon redeemed in ec* cordance with the conditione of this offer Irv voices provtng purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption mugt be made available upon request to Kei Ken or Its agents- The customer must pay any sates tax This coupon void in states where taxed or restricted by law Cash value 1 /20lh ol a oont. Restricted to one coupon per family. Kal Ken Foods. Inc PO Box 1836. Clinton. Iowa 52734 ^ Tlmmmlt

State Fairs Enjoyed By

All; Popularity Stays

By BRUCE B. BAKKE

United Press InternoaUonal

The corn is high, the winter wheat has been harvested, and it is time again to pack up and go to that great American spectacle offering something for everyone, the state fair.

Curvy Dolly Parton and grandmas chokecherry jam. Ear-Flitting tractor pulls and meticulous stamp collections. Sizzling pork roasts and horseshoe pitching under the searing sun. Well-scrubbed 4-H youn^rs and greasy carnival roustabouts. Bob Hope telling Jokes and city folks trying to guess the weight of a turkey.

Something for everyone.

FTtn California to New York, most states have state fairs in one form or another. In the Midwe^, the state fairs often ate sponsored and run by agencies of the state government. Most of the others are run by long-established nonprofit boards and commissions.

The state fairs vary in theme, locale and in the type of entertainment offered, though' alt have a heavy emphasis on agriculture and rural living. But even as more Americans each year leave the farms and move to the cities, the fairs gain in popularity. Most fair-

Fish Markets

Greet The Sun

By KATHRYN JOHNSON

HINOMISAKI, Japan (AP) -In this tiny fishing village, when the setting sun has turned the Sea of Japan into a shimmering carpet of coral, women and small children wade offshore with nets to catch sardines for their evening meal.

They toss the little silver fish onto the rocky shore, where they lie flopping and gaFing until they are gathered into a wooden box.

On the horizon are hundreds of small fishing vessels which later will bring their catch to docks in nearby towns. The fish will be sorted at co^ratives and later sold to businesses in nearby towns, or frozen and flown to big cities.

The Japanese take about one-sixth of the worlds fish catch from the tenning seas around them. They get more than 25 per cent of their protein from seafood.

On the Tokyo wharves, business at the Tsukiji Fish Market begins before dawn. Trucks arrive crammed with tuna, the big fish frozen and white with frost. Workmen pull them from trucks with wooden hooks and

the fish clatter to the floor.

Other workers wei^ each tuna on a scale that is wheeled up and down the docks. Tags showing the weight are stuck to the head of each fish and the tuna are then arranged in long, neat rows.

Tails of the fish are chFPed off with big meat cleavers by workmen bare to the waist, their foreheads in sweat bands.

Buyers carrying clipboards walk along the rows, peering at the black backs and silver bellies.

Tuna are caught in ocean-going fleets but the market also deals in fish caught nearer to shore. In tanks of brine at Tsukiji are eels, flounder, bream, sardine, crab, clams, oysters and wriggling masses of small snake-like fish.

Octopi rolled into small bails about the size of an egg or medium sized, as a grapefruit, are in tanks or on metal trays. On the docks lie dead sharks, some six feet long.

More than 500 auctioneers begin ringing bells to gather buyers to the various auction stalls, where bids are recorded on clipboards.

goers are city-dwellers and some experts believe the appeal of the state fairs is that they offer the FPortunity for an annual return to a rural environment.

Thus livestock, farm equipment and crop shows still are important. "That's a thing that will always be with us, said 0. 0, Sandy Saunders, president of the Oklahoma State Fair. People have to have food and clothing and the primary source of those two things is agriculture.

Swine shows have been curtailed this year at the Minnesota and Iowa fairs because of disease epidemics.

Hundreds of thousands of awards in every conceivable category of competition will be given out. The Texas State Fair in Dallas will draw more than three million people in a 17-day run. The Minnesota State Fair in St. Paul expects to draw about a million and a half in 12 days and will give out 13,000 awards.

The big Ohio State Fair in Columbus drew almost 2.3 million people last year and this year expects to draw 2.7 million this year. Awards and prize-money handed out this year in Ohio will exceed $000,000 in value. The Illinois State Fair will draw more than

700.000 persons, even though it is not located in a major metTFolitan area, and will pay $530,000 in prizes. The Iowa State Fair in Des Moines also expects to draw more than

700.000 people and will hand out awards, prizes, ribbons and trophies costing about $270,000.

Almost anything that will draw a crowd or appal to some special interest group can be found on the schedules, compiled and printed in eye-straining a^te type and distributed daily by the various state fairs. Most use auto races during the day to attract crowds and big name entertainers at nig^t.

grounds. Minnesota will have 10 days of auto racing and Wisconsin will have three. Tractor pulls,featuring huge, noisy machines designed to do nothing else but jerk massive weights down a dirt track, have become popular in the past IS years. Motorcycle racing is scheduled at some fairs but officials usually are nervous About the type of fair-goers these events attract.

Fights among rival motorcycle gangs have broken out at some fairs. During the 60s, highway deaths occurred regularly in central Illinois as cyclists driving to or leaving the Illinois State Fair after the races became involved in collisions with motorists.

The Texas State Fair no longer brings in big-name entertainment acts although a highlight of the big Dallas event each year is the Texas-Oklahoma football game played in the Cotton Bowl located on the fairgrounds. But the other fairs ail pay tF dollar to entertainers that v^l attract to a broad range of fans.

Entertainers at the Iowa State Fair once were carefully chosen to appeal to a rather CMiservatlve audience acts such as Lawrence Welk and Andy Williams. Keeping with that tradition, Pat Boone is on this years schedule, but such big name rock groups as tbe Bay aty Rollers and the Beach Boys i^l draw young music fans from all over Qie Midwest to Des Moines.

The Rollers appear to be making a state fair tour this year. They also will appear at the Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois fairs.

The Captain and Tenille, Miss Parton, Sha Na Na and Oiarlie Pride also will be headliners at several state fairs. Bob H^e has been a favorite for decades. Country music performers are popular at almost all the fairs

FAIR SEASON AT HAND There are more than

1,500 state and county fairs in the U.S. and Canada every year with attoidance ^lit about evenly bet-

farm and city folk. Projections for 1977 indicate an attendance mark of 152 million is possible (UPI Photo)

and acts that have gained popuiarity on television usually can earn huge amounts of money during the August and September fair season.

Girlie shows are losing popularity. Once famous strippers such as Gypsy Rose Lee and Sally Rand were big attractions on the fair circuit. Times have changed. .,

We havent had, i girlie show in years, says Saunders. The girlie show went out when the shorts and bikinis came in. You could see more going to the beach or the swimming pool. You probably could see more walking around the midway.

Of course, theyre doing everything now in shows at night clubs, and the fair is

limited in that, and thats the way It should be. You have to have wholesome entertainment for the whole famfly, not just a few.

Even though most fair-goers live m cities, fair officials wUI almost never admit to dropping any event of interest to farmers. However, the fairs constantly try to add entertainment that will be of interest to an urban audience.

This year Ohio State Fair has added an arm-wrestling contest to appeal to city fair-goers. The Illinois State Fair has added a heritage fair exhibit which will demonstrate the ethnic backgrounds of the pFulatlon of the state. A higMi^t will be the ethnic cooking booths offering foods not easily available at other times of the year in

^ringfield, whose residents describe it simply as Chicago cooking.

The Illinois Fair also offers a disco dancing area for youngsters and New Orleans jazz musicians for those not so young.

Once entire families used to camp on the fairgrounds in Iowa a campsite would stay with the same family for generations but Face limitations are forcing the various fairs to cut back. Rec vehicles and camper trailers are rFlacing the tent cities at most most fairs and some have simply stFP^ allowing any campers. The' Iowa fair, however, has installed new faciflties to accomodate the Increased number of campers.

Minnesota provides 300 camping Faces, with water and electrical hookups, for $3 a night on a first-come, first-Frved basis.

, Once a farm family is inside the fairgrounds, the kids run to the Midway and mom will visit the culinary and needlework exhibits, but the men go to the farm equipment exhibition. Every major fair has one. Minnesota claims its farm equipment show is the largest but other fairs might challenge that claim. There Is a waiting list of exhibitors who want to show machinery at the Iowa fair and the AiworId area of the Illinois Fair is bigger than ever. Foreign exhibitors show their products alongside John Deere and Massey-Ferguson at the Oklahoma State Fair.

The roar of high-powered engines dominates the midways, exhibition booths and livestock bms at most fair-

RAINBOW MEATS

OF GREENVILLE

Open Mon.-lliurs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.in. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 27TH

SIRLOIN

STEAK

BEEF

PAHIES

OWNED AND PACKED BY MARK MANNING

Located Behind Fred Webbs Grain Mill In Meadowhrook

We Accept Food Stamps All Meats N.C.D.A. Inspected

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG.27TH

RIB

STEAK

CUBE

STEAK

LEAN,BONELESS

STEW

BEEF

10 Lb. Pkg.

12.90

10 Lb. Pkg.

nioo

M1.90

BEEF

TENDERLOINS

GROUND

BEEF

PORK

LIVER

TO Lb. Pkg.

*21.00

*7.90

10 Lb. Pkg.

*3.99

RAW

CHITTERLINGS

PORK

TENDERLOINS

SYCAMORE RED

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

^3.99

10 Lb. Pkg.

*15.99

*6.99

FRESH

BULK

SAUSA6E

GUT GREEN BEANS

GARDEN

PEAS

TO Lb. Pkg.

*9.90

5 16oz Cans

*1.00

516oz. Cans

*1.00

GIANT SIZE

FAST'N EASY

BLEACH

STREUSEL

CAKE MIX

*1.50

Qt.

Size

25'

7/5 Oz. QQC Box 03

EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK Only

MARK'S FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

LINK SAUSAGE

LIMITOME LB. PER CUSTOMER

LB.

TbeDiaiy Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.-WedoMdqr, AoboMM, 1M7-t7Bus Schedules For City Schools Are Announced

rra NO.

BTS STOTS - ... ... a Aycock Junior High

bzgifiii;g

TTME

Clalitcont Cirola at Ilon:olair Dr. Scu-lh Village at Gmcnview Lino Avo. at'V.:at..uga

0:15

Ihrrji.llo Blvd. at kinh+ton

laiJiatton at

Chestnut at Ralcl^ Avo,

8:20

Cnoatnat at Porui^lvania

3:30

PorfcJjiB at GrLlfin Skiimcr at renncdy Circle Kannody C^J>1# at Bradley Gor3asd at Bo\rell noroll at Pitt

815

Pitt et Arthur

Pitt at Dack

81 ss

1:2

Club Pines Xtrivo Cr38tXi.n at Greemrood Craitline at Rollinnt/ood Lindamrood at Eaziviy Lindentrood at Crostline Stratfomh.lre Rd, at Woodstock Dr. Kartinaborourth at A-.tu.ry Hd. Afbuiy ot Villlsmabur^

Point at Lori .c'-ley Lord ApJiley at Grrrriil* 1^.

8.15

Granville Dr. av Cl.-'reiwlou Dr.

8:30

15Q

Pitt at Bonner Lore Albemarle Ava, ct ,vw.*iLnd Tictory Pluming at Conter.tooa Flesing at Roofisvelt Ave.

8il5

Tyson at Bat i.le

Bs2S

165

Broad at Ridrrer.ay ll*th at ffi:ort Clc.rk at 33 Lh

8:15

13th at Green 13th et Glsn Arthur Salgm*e at Avon Lane Sulgrave at Stratford

Stratford Arms i^t.

8:25

.166

Darden at V7. Roundtree

6:15

Vest Conloy at West Third

8:10

itT

.I-ioyewood Caster

Vfr-:a ..t Liisr.bech Word et Davis Davis at Calonial Avo. Colonial Ava. at Ty^aon Dancroft at Tandsrbllt at Pleuins St.

BilS

ills

6i2j

17u nivtojjy 2!i at uhuroli

Bvlok houis cn left Cliffs Oyster Bcr Port Toi-ainal KA.

26h at State Rd, 1725

Leon 3>r. at Saln

Leon Dr* at ''cot?n's Reoidence

Pin3rid,Ts at'LaUtwcod r>*'.

State Rd. 1726 at salea GarGn<}

Winfjsor at GIosgov 8; 20

Scottish Coxirt Churchill at lochview Oatford at Goorse Rd.

Kins Geor^ Rd. at Yori:

York at Oxford York at Kendell

Rivoraidi IrrJlor Park 8*30

ILUi{;'8 Rou Apts, behind Hardees

J.H. Rose High

Hartiiwboroneh Rd. it Omtvill* Br. GrtOTlll. Dr. at Claiendon Dr.

Fin* St Suns*t Runast St. st HiXlorvst HillBrook St. at Wslili Pine at Oalvln Way Arlington at Sunaat Sunset at Harray Dr.

Sunset at Clomiood OrlTln Way at Arlington

~XfT

186

187

Rlrenrlotf Iraller Park tehlnd Basting Pord BilS Jafferson Dr. at Cedar lane 10th St. at Baniltcn Sycarore st 8. 3rd St.

Mh St. at IVirraat Hill CJrule Pbrroat Bill Olrola at 8th St.

Roundtree Drive at Bo^iaid Clrcie Roondtree Drive at Wet Conley St.

West ahird Street at Pai^e Drive Veat Third Street at OtdUlae Street Colonlol Iveaue at Bndeon Street Weet Lanfloeadov Bead at OrtCQ Drlvn Soflt lonflpeodov Bead at Batledge Dr. Dii'lwb.'ouk Circle at Deonfood Drivo Kin^brock Rood at lUth Street

South Gr*nvlfl*

TnST

7i3&

173

Bancroft at Sixth BenoToft at Battle St. Farnrrille Blvd. at Tyson

8:15

176

Davla at V/ard Vcnce at Colonial Fourth at Latham

8:15

Sokir Hit Millbrool: St.-

Club Rrl. bet^-ieen Crcfmhrior and Pelrlone Pairlone st St. Ar'ircue Meoorlal Dr. at Country Club Rd,

Country C.lub Rd*

TJ3 2CU at Hookor P^.

Ltndell at PopxLir Dr,

Dcv/ood at Lskevcod Kirkland at V^mcn Kirifland at Briokioy Kiiklend at Kimberley lakoriew Terrace

Wohl>Coafi

9:15

175

Gaatexii Pinee

Belvolr Buy. and Greenfield Terrace)

17U

170

8:15

167 Greenfield Terrace

Cieeafleld M.vd* at Beachx^od Dr. OreEnfield Blvd. ot L'ocdaide Rd. Stite Road li+'^l at IL'. 1 State Road 11:20. at lUlO Hardy Grill liiOl at ikX9 Calvary Church Hoi:>erfc at W. G>na Rd.

Moore St. Corcnuilty Center .

Van Uortwiek r.t W. Dudley ,mct at Jarvio rirct at Teibraty IM-rst at Fin i'.tr.it at .t7;-ca E?j'i at rcVTlh 1'ou.rth fit S;?i^t rinth at Cctanche ^

8:15

8; 20 6:25

8:35

177 Hooker Rd. at Glendale Court

Pendleton at A^^ol Pittman at Caluln 'fey P.ittcan at S, Sylva.i Dr.

Pittman at H, S:,>-.lvan Dr.

Ellsworth Dr* at Courtney PI*

Hiehway 2^ at AA Buildinj Hi^vray 264 at I&toee Lod^

Hichvrey 26k at Beamans Vest Ihd Trailer Park

179 Leon Drive at Salem 8*15

Leon Drive at Wooten* a Becidenoe Pineridt'c at lakevlei/

State Road 172? at Glen Hardee

State Road 1?26 at Azalea Gardena

King George at Windsor 8:25

Wilder at Glasgow

Glasgow at Scottish Court

Lookview at Owrchill

Churchill at Hampton Circle

Windsor at V.*inoheeter

Oxford at Owena Beaidenoe

Oxford at Cheshire

Oxford at King George

York Road at King George

York Road at Oxford

tbt

Belvoir Hwy. Area-State Bd* 11*20 VilUaas' house cn State Ed. 11*20 Seocnd dirt rood on State d. 11*20 Ihteroeotlon o State Rd. 11*20 and 11*1*1 Intersection of State Bda. 11*1*1 and 11*01 Hardy's Grill interaeotion of State Ed.

and dirt rood Seoond bouse on righ^ on Highway 33 State Bd. UA9 ond Bay. 33 Greenfield Blvd. and Plrealde Dr.

Woodslde Rd* and Beeohwood Dr.

Woodaide Bd. and Graanflald Blvd.

Jul. St. and FuUaxA 8t.

Eolbart St. and V. Gum Bd.

Hiddla of V. Gun Bd.

Old Bivar Bd. and Legion St.

Legion St. and Hoore St.

Noora St. and Von Rortwiok St.

Van Nortwiok St. and K&xtixi St.

^lail Hollow Trailer Park on E. Mumford Rd.

Haoford Rd. and Haodowbrook Dr.

E. Dudley and Von Dyke St.

S. Dudley and K. Pitt Sta.

7<30

leon at Jrafia loon at Finarldge Pinoridgo at IttoTri ow Biyant Cirola st Huy. #1727 Hl.hlgnd Trail or Pork Aznlaa 7ra<l'-r Court Smolt Vglloy

Glaaslow laJi. at Sootti.uh Court King C)r,'Te toad at ^mloor Eo&d Baatinga Court at '-hndoor toad Banbury Circle at King Caorge toad HoDonold Court at King Goarga toad

Oxford toad at Chcoliira Drire Oxford Road at Stoward Lane Oxford toad at Ifindoor toad V;ind3or Boad at 'iincheater Hnapton Circle at Churchill Drive Loobiievi Drive at Windeor toad KoCregor Lane at King George fcxk at Oxford toad Woetcheeter Drive #1705 Huy. - Yoii toad

7-30

7iU5

7i30

173

Lakeview Drive at Hooker Hoad Lakeviaw Terraoe Apartnenta

7T55

, 172

Gronville at Croim Point Road Granville at Jlartinsborou^ Queen Anne's Road at Kenilworth Kenilworth Road at Villiamaburg Willianisburg ot Cwwan Hoad Kenllvxjrth Rood at Wcr'lay Williamsburg at Antuiy Read Asbuzy Scad at Martinsborouh

7il*0

i8o

S, Village Dr. and Greenview Dr. W. Village Di. and N. Village Dr. H. Village Dr. and Arbor St. Halifax St. and Watoi^ga Ave. Halifax St. and I^rls Ave.

7*1+0

179

Cloizmont Oirclo and Nontoloir Dr. I^'tle St. and Watauga Ave.

Myrtle St. and Paris Ave.

7:1*0

(Continued on page S9)

168 Weet End Trailer Park 8:15

261* at Vfeatuood Lake Elloxrorth Hi^fsy 261* at AA Bulldirtg Hi^ay 261* at I'k>03e Lodge Kbrth and South Sylvan Dr. at Glendale Pittman Dr. at Arlington Dr.

Hillbrook at Shawnee Place 6:30

180 ffiaward Circle at Roundtree D.?. Vast Roundtree at Darden Dr.

Vest Cox at Darden Dr,

State Rd. 1200-lst hoiwe on laft State Rd. 12CX)-2nd house cn left Pepsi Cola S91 State Hd. 1202 and 1203 HC 1*3 at State Road 1202 Uhlto Bloolc .Building

0:15

(26U)

169

T7"

TvT

TfT

Haoh at V'eat Third West Third at Tyson West Third at Vence

Hamilton at Jefferson Dr.

Jefferson Dr. at iladiaon Circle Jefferoon Dr. at S, l-*ri:^t Rd.

8. Ihrifiht Rd. at Codar Lane Adams at Hardee Rd;'

Boereon Rd. at Niolsole Prince Rd. at Volley Lane Valley Lane at Nicbols Dr.

Td;eview Terrace Hooker Ed. at Millbrook Club Rd, betx/oen Greenbriar and IW.rlane foirlono at St. Andrews Moaoriol Dr. at Country Club Rd.

Coimtxy Club Bd.

Waotbavon P4. at Briarvfood Dr.

261* By Pass et Fcchor Hd.

Idadell at Poplaa* IV

Do{wood at Lo!:ewood Ki.riclBnd at Vernon Kiricland et Brinkley y*-rtfland at Klibberley

Trailer Pot* near Hi^ray Division

Mumford Rd. at VTtf

Quail Hollow Trailer Park

Powell at,Church

Cbureh at Vfeadjdce

Oxuroh at Pfitt

Pitt at Dudjley

Porreat Hull Circle at Pburth fourth at Laurel Fourth at Beech Porreet HUl at BLshth

W. Dcoic fSpring Rd. at 10th

6:15

8:20

8:15

181

Ward at Cadillac

B1I5

Fleming at Contentnea

IbeDsrle Ave. at Grazid Ave.

Pttt at Bonner Tinne

8:25

182 Greenfield Elvd,

Eeochwood Dr. at Hoodside Rd. V/ood3ide Rd. at Greenfield Blvd. Horth VsnDyke at Dud].e7 Eolbert and Gum Rd.

Church St. at Drum ve.

Old River Rd. at Legion Moore St. Coimnonity Center Van Hortbwick St.

Jarvis at First St.

West Third at Paige Dr. West Ohird at Vest Ccmley North Vlllogo Dr,

South Village Dr.

Spruoe at Manhattan )^la Ave. at 3i*th St. C^stmt at Watauga Chestnut at Peonaylvenla

Ford at Sixth St,

Ford at n.emlng St. Kearney Park

Crefltline at GrseziwDod Crestline at Rnllingwood Lindenwood at Hojaac-ay Llntnwood at Placid Martlustorough at Aetury Crown Point at Lord Ashley Lord Aahley at Kartiosborou;^ Rd.

0:15

11th and Greene Sts.

11th and Forbes Sts.

11th and Charles Sts.

Canni'8 Apts. VaclxLigtcn Jvy.-Sloan Dr. and River Hills Dr. Tanglswood Dr. and River Dr. Pinevlew Trailer Paric I\3rt Terminal Rd. and fiwy. 261* Chippetidale Dr. and Quail Hollow Rd. Fox Haven Dr. and Quail ^llow Rd. Quail Hollow Rd. and Hwy. 261*

River Bluff Apts.

Parking. Lot 1

Pariclng Lot 2

Rlverview Trailer Park

n^t side as bus goes around circle

Eastern

likO

156

Third Street at Roundtree Dr. Darden Drive at West Roundtree Dr.

7U0

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

A LUNCH BOX OFFER YOUR KIDS WILL GET STUCK ON.

TOUGK DURABLE PUVSTIC-8K]Z.THERM0^BRAI^

Only $2.99, plus prcxjf of

3urchase from BAND-AID*

3rand Adhesive Bandages (Lg. Asst. 50's or All Wide 30's), and the special lunch Box Certificate from displays at participating retailers.

savings you can see

AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WIU LOVE!

WHOLE BEEF

BARREL OF

9 To

12-Lb. Size Cut Into k Steaks Free!

CHICKEN

CONTAINS 22 PIECES

8 THIGHS 3 BREASTS

3 DRUMSTICKS

4 NECKS 4 BACKS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE

BEEF LOINS

Average

Cut Into T-Bone & Sirloin Steaks

LB.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF

SIRLOIN

TIPS

*19

BRIARFIELD SLICED

BACON'

LB.

9 To 15 Lb. Average Cut into Roast Free

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

T-BONE

49 STEAK,

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping is A Pieasure"

LB.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

' CREFNBtX ^ r5rHI> CO

Memorial Dr. N.Greenest.

Tenth St.

Main St. Bethel 1104 West 3rd St.

Ayden & Tarboro

QUANTITY RIG HTS RESERVED

SIRLOIN STEAK

*47

LB.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

FROSTY MORN

HOT

DOGS

12 02. Pkg.

FROSTY MORN

H0NEY60LD

i. .^1

ira

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

120z.Pkg.

GWALTNEY

PORK

BRAINS

1 Lb. Cup

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

''Where Shopping is A Pleasure'

Prices Good Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Reserved.

MOUNTAIN GROWN VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

PRODUCE SAVINGS

LARGE CRISP

LETTUCE 3

HEADS

^100

FOR

LUTERS

APRIL SHOWER GREEN

PURE LARD $

4 LB. PKG.

PEAS

I00

303 CANS FOR

DUKES CORN

RED & WHITE CUT GREEN

BEANS 00

303 Cans For

WISHE

CHIPS AHOY or COCOHUT CHOCOLAH CHIP COOKIES

14V1-OZ.

THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

16-Oz. Size

HI-DRI

(LARGE ^ ROLLS) ^

TOWELS 00

FOR

OIXI COLA

64 Oz. Six*

HUNTS

KETCHUP

CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES

IS SIz*

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

LIPTON 24 COUNT

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD AAADERITE DRESSING

BREAD

V LB. LOAVES

FOR

Quart

TEA BAGS

*119

LIPTON

INSTANT TEA

DAIRY SPECIALS

pillsbury buttermilk

BISCUITS

FROZEN FOOD BUYS

NEW |||

MOUSEKETEER BAR

Coatlns lnrllwift, vwtebl. oil, WBr, chocolat., non-fetdry milk, toy Iwlttiln, v.nlll..

PKG. OF 6 BARS REG. M.39-SAVE 70

KRAI^

lAAIRACLE STICK I MARGARINE

I COUPON

GRADE 'A LARGE

COUNTRY FRESH

^UPER MARKETS, INC.

i ICE MILK

Double Stamp Giveaway i

This Coupon Good For Double Stamps On All Purchases Any Day All Week At Any Harris Supermarket.

0- Expir St. AUO. 27th, 1977

Name

Address

SUK Amount of purchase

DOZ.

VALUABLE COUPON III

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

13'/ Sausage, A

PIZZA s:. \j?ss OT*'

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 27TH NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

Get on down to Winn-Dixie

SANDWICH

30Tlw Dally RaOactor, OrecnvtUe, N.C.Wadnaaday, AuguM 14,1977

Soweto Not Contented in Apartheid

By BRK VAN EES

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <UPI> In his opinion, said Foreign Minister Roelof Pik" Botha, blacks are happy with apartheid.

Blacks in Soweto and other Uack townships surrounding Jobamesburg couldnt believe their ears when Botha made the statement during a recent interview on Wd German television.

Walk down any Johannesburg street and just see the smiling faces," said Botha. The republics Africans, he said, are well off compared with world trouble spots such as Northern Ireland, Lebanon, Cyprus and Nigeria.

A black newspaper, Ihe Worid, conducted a prtl of the reaction of blacks in crawling Soweto. It was scornful, angry and incredulous, the papa- said.

Maybe old Botha meant that we Macks in South Africa keep on smiling so that we keep from crying, said one black worker interviewed by the newspaper.

Africans cited high rents, rising unemployment, the general quality of life for blacks and pass laws which regulate almost every aqiect of a black persons life as reasmis enough for not smiling.

Tm not sure what people like Mr. Botha are saying," said 70-year-old pensioner Vivian Ximba. Maybe if things were going better for the Macks in this country he could have made that statement.

You say he says we wear smiles because our race relations are tops? Where are those smiles? 9iow me.

Maybe if this government abolished things like pass laws and influx control, we would be wearing the widest smiles this side of the AUantic, he told the paper.

Under apartheid, the two races ate almost totally segregated.

A black girl, Muriel Joyce, 24, working for a dental equipment firm, responded with sarcasm, the paper said.

Yes, of course Mr. Botha is right, it quoted her as saying. He speaks the' truth. Most blacks are happy with apartheid. Look around you ani youll see wdiat I mean. Need I say more?

A crowd of Macks in a small shop near the Johannesburg station burst into laughter when told about Bothas remark. The World reported.

Percy Qoboza, the outspoken editor of The World, challenged Botha to organize a referendum in Soweto and ask those people to vote on whether they are happy w; not with apartheid.

The answer, Qoboza suggested, WUl shake (Botha) out of his complacency and dream world.

...what I find absolutely infuriating is for a num in that position to make wild claims that blacks are happy with apartheid, Qoboza wrote in his cotunm, Percys Pitch.

Is there any man under the sun who can be happy with indignity and humiliation which is what apartheid is to us?

Qoboza said Botha made his remarks with tongiw in cheek, we suppose.,, for if the magical Pik could open our hearts be would find them beating heavily with anger and Mttemess. He would be dujcked at the reaction statements like the one he made can cause in the black community.

Cabinet ministers and parliamentarians do not really know the Mack man, (Joboza said. They tid to patronize irrelevant and ineffectual (tribal) homeland leaders, and their gardeners and maids, and then come out with silly assumptions about Mack aspi-ratkms.

Stop deceiving yourself, Pik, he concluded. Otherwise your future will be pikswart (pit-chMack).

Zoo is Source For Fertilizer

NEW YORK (AP) - We use zebra manure for striped tiger IHIes and elephant manure for growing giant amaryllis lilies, says Bronx Botanical Gardens horticulturist Robert Russo.

The gardens has been using ardmal manure from the Bronx Zoo far more than 20 years as a ferti&Mr and eMimates it has cUI compost and fertilizer bills by nearly O.OOO a year.

But the zoos supply exceeds the gardens needs, so the zoo may be^ selling the stuff on the open mariet-

YOU SAVE 3Sc

FAB land 'o sunshine

DETERGENT 99c BUHER 99c

VmH 17,90 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

< '

YOU SAVE 48c LILAC UOUID

DETERGENT 3

UMIT THREE, PUAtE

QUAUTY BAKERY PRODUCTS

$00

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAVES

RAISIN BREAD ss 69c

FLAKYROLLS 3 $1.00 TWINROLLS 3 $1.00

SUPERBRAND @

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE MEDIUM

63c D02. 53c

DOZ.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK DRINKS Q

100

DIXIE HOME M

TEA BAGS

DEEP SOUTH (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)

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15-OZ.

CANS

FREEZE 5 SERVr

PRESERVES *^89c FLA-VORICE T79c

iOW 9-INCH

69c

THRIFTY MAID

ARROW 9-INCH

VIENNASAUSA6E 3 $1.00 WHITE PLATES

154 WINNOIXIE COUPON

I REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW *nd

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OF 30 I ANTACID

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FA88

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FWNCIfS

RONCO

SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE

ONION GRAVY MIX

ist. 29c

SPAGHEHI

'S: 43c

HYDROX COOKIES

,5S^99c

SMAU GARBAGE BAGS SuWc AMMONUL

TRaShUaOS Srai.49 PUDGE

TAIL KITCHEN BAGS 9C SSaCH AAHTBOMB

*;r39c GAUPAPERTOWEU M $1,69 TANG "2r$a,39

Now Open 7 A.M.

'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, Au0nt 34, VfH-tl

WINN-DIXIE IS YOUROFHCUL STEAK MAN HEADQUASnRS.

IHCKUPAIlI

BRAND U. CHOICE BEFE STEAK RMl DINNER TONIOHTI

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONEIESS TOP OR BOHOM

ROUND ROASTS

%MA9

UB.

WWHD U.. CHOiet BtgN

FAMILY PACKS MMILY STEAKSSi$4.99

'9 STRIP STEAIO $9.9^

CRACKMr

vihw>*kh wwv

BUTTERSME-NOT BISCUITS

29c

_______J SUPamiAND WflM-ETYU

TOTTAGECHEESE <^p69c YOGURT 4 ^

MUNO (MDMDIMUY WRAFPED) MKfD tUPBWBAM) MU> OR MEDIUM

.CHEESE FOOD $1.19 CHEDDAR CHEESE

^ MAND UA. CHOICE K RRLCUT .

BONELESS ROUND STEAKS . $1.89

UNO US. CHOICE BE9 BONELBS

Kwmi wm. wmiFlvc mmwr vtveuem _

SHOULDER STEAKS $1A9 BEEF PAHIES

NMND UA. CHOICE lONEIflS

STEW BEEF

MAND (MAOi MOM MW)

$1.19 SAUSAGE

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS WHOU TOP |19

ROUNDS

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS A TRIMMINGS AT THIS PRICE

FRESH PORK SALE!

COUNTRY STYLE

RIBS .$1.29

BACKBONES .$1.19

\ >

FROSTY MORN

HOUDAY TIME

FRANKS ^t$1.99

RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE ^$2.49

tiMfifiiMn

FRESH PORK LINKS FRYER GIZZARDS 2

14B.

HARVEST FRESH

$1.99 S^i^otiace

$1.00

HOLLY FARMS

COMBINATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

FRYER QUARTERS

BREAST OR LEG PORTIONS

@ BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

Y9VN9 ft mm

YELLOW CORN 10 EARS 99c

DIXIANA

GREEN PEAS

nco.)

CUT GREEN BEANS^

SHOEPEG CORN

79c

ONIONS 99c

S-LB.

BAG

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

$1.19

5-LB.

PKG.

119

SAUSAGE

(S) BRAND MOUlAfi, THICK OR BEEF

tSUCED BOLOGNA

THOMPSOM WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

59c

LB.

NATURAL SUN

LEMONADE

3 Si .00

HARVEST FRESH ^

GREEN CABBAGE

2 29c

TAOTWM

FISH STICKS

16-OZ.

PKG.

99c

141.

TURKEY PARTS NECKS, WINGS OR

HINDQUARTERS

FREE: 1 LB. POTATO SALAD WITH EACH 16-PIECE BUCKET-OOHICKEN

SUMHYIANR

BONELESS BAKED

HAMS lb$2.69

BAKERY SPECIALS

TOFFEE CAKES _ ^69c

ROLLS 6po,S9c 9 ROUS 4 fc 59c

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U-2 Pilot Is Admirer

OfHigh-Flyer

By WARD sms AHOctatedPtBMWrtter

EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska (AP) - Marty Knutsons voice carries a great deal of respect when be talks about uliat be calls the coffin

comer.

For Knutson, wbo has logged more than 2,0(10 hours in the cockpit of a high-flying U-2 Jet, that means the thin line be-' tween safety and disaster at 70,000 feet.

Knutson is chief of the Airborne Missions and Appli-catiom Division of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif.

Four other U-2 pilots were in Alaska recently with two of the former super-secret spy planes for high-altitude photography and strato^iheric research.

The Korean War veteran says his U-2 flying has always been in the test area. I've never flown a spy mission.

A sandy-halred man with piercing blue eyes, Knutson would he the casting directors answer as a movie test pflot. He has an easy laugh, but he is dead serious whoi be speaks of -the U-2, and particulrly about that coffin comer.

It involves two phaiomena which could spell death for the U-2 pilot Mach buffet and stall ^>eed.

Mach bujfet is the indicated airspeed for a subsonic aircraft where over some portion of the planes surface the air is moving at the ^>eed of sound, or Mach 1.

The airplane itself may not be moving at Mach 1, but as the air it is flying through is compressed and moves over different surfaces, it speeds up, Knutson explained.

When the airflow reaches the speed of sound, that is the Mach buffet point.

The stall point is reached when the plane no longer has the speed to keep itself aloft, a condition with increasing potential as the U-2 ascends into the thin air of the stratosphere.

Stall means a spin, and spin for the fragile U-2 means breakup.

The aircraft by its very nature, being lightly constructed so that it can attain altitude, has a limiting airspeed, Knutson said.

If you go too fast, it gets into the Mach buffet, and that can tear the airplane apart. As you go bi^r and higher, you must fly at the Mach number that is below the Mach buffet point.

For example, at 70,000 feet youre flying at an Indicated airspeed of 99 knots, and the Mach buffet, if youve got a heavy groww load, may be at 101 knots.

The aircraft, with a heavy load, may stall at say 97 knots. So youre flying between the stall and the Mach buffet.

Thats commonly known in this game as the coffin corner.

The Mach buffet and stall speeds are dependent on the gross wei^t of the aircraft, how much fuel you have on board, how much payload cameras, sampling gear, et cetera, Knutson said.

So the Mach buffet and stall i^)eeds vary by flight, and even at different times during the same flight, as ftiel Is consumed.

You have to mind the store in flying the U-2. Theres not an instant to relax. The airplane itself normally takes complete attention, every second of a fli^t.

Yet Knutson, 17 and the father of four children, has nothing but praise for the U-2.

If everything is working right, and youre (Wng everything you should be doing. Its a dead, steady, stable platform. You have no sense of motion.

Knutson added, Its a very beautiful oivironment ig) there, awe-inspiring to me. You can see a slight curvature of the earth. The sky is a very deep Uue, not totally black, but dark enough so you can see the |dan-ets if theyre in posiUaii, even in daytime.

Drive<ln Aftr

PORTLAiro, Ore. (AP) - A sign at tlie. Htdladay Park Churidi says: Portlands newest cWve-in dwrdi.

The Rev. C.L. Tierney posted the sign Monday after a teenager crashed his car throu^ a waU (rf the church, causing $40,000 damage.

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Your Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to go forward with plana of a practical nature which were held up for a while and which you may have becoine discouraged about being able to do anythh^ about. You will be helped moat by those who are younger or more experienced.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make sure you are pleasing higher-ups where your regular work is concerned. Do whatever will make you more important in the eyes of the public. Keep abreast of the current news.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss s<Hne project with those whose ideas are different from your own and learn much of value. Get idealistic concepts on a more practical basis, also.

GEMINI (May 21 (o June 21) Stop wasting time and keep promises you have made to others. Be more willing to do what a loved one desires and have more harmony, accord. Do not talk too much at some social function.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being more cooperative with partners brings greater benefits in the future. A long discussion with a co-worker can nuke some public work better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get chores out of the way early and they are soon behind you and you gain the benefits you desire. A wise talk with a co-worker brings good results.

VtRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan entertainment early then make arrangements for such. Put some taleht to work that can bring you fine results. Do nothing drastic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to have more harmony at home by Imowing what is expected of you by kin and trying to please them more. Entertain the younger generation and increase happiness.

S(X%PIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gather the information you'll need and put it to good use. Take a short trip that could lead to good results. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time for setting up a more efficient system that makes life easier for you. Take care of small tasks that have accumulated.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of perspnal affairs first before you go out with others for amusement. Stay within your budget, though.

Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19| Personal affairs can lead to advaiKement if you handle them wisely now. Make sure business affairs are in order too.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Getting together with friends for a good time is wise since you will get relief from tensions. Get a clear picture of what you really want out of life.

IF YOUR CHaD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good at organizing and working out plans that are difficuR for others. Teach how best to get along with others and to think also of their desires and interests.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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Music Boxes Comeback

By MELANIE leEDfi DETROIT (UPl) - From 1875 to 1915, Marly every American home contained a music box. Bill Goodof thinks the time is ripe for their reappearance.

Goodof and two partners have opened three music tx stores in the past year. The latest, in suburban Dearborn, is La Bolte a Muslque. They plan to have three more operating by the end of the year.

The renewed pq>ularity is not surprising in this present age of nostalgia, said Goodof, 57, an expert in the field of aglecting and restoring such musical heirlooms.

"Most of today's adults recall music boxes that were treasured family possessions years ago, he said in a telqiBone interview from his headquarters in the Chicago suburb <rf Northbrook.

Unfortunately, the majority of these have been lost, destroyed or sold to collectors so many people would like to find a duplicate or something similar.

Goodof, a former engii^r and musician, became interested in music boxes years ago. He began exploring their history in subsequent travels in Europe.

He said the basic music box mechanism* Is based on the. same principle as the bells hung in church towers in the 15th Century. When these were rung in a certain order by

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8/24 41. Neon in chemistry

Anesthetics For Divers Studied

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The use of anesthetics may make possible deep-sea diving without the nervoiis system disorders caused by high pressure, according to a study at Stanford University School of Medicine.

Divers who descend below 650 feet often develop tremors and other disorders. The researchers suggest that additk of certain anesthetic gases to their breathing mixture may avoid these troidiles.

Dr. Joan J. Kendig says the gases seem to restore fluidity to nerve cell memtoances which become rigid under high pressure.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 TgnigtitShow

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News '

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10:30 HofJywood 11:00 Wtwelof 11:30 Shoot SVorks 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 OaySOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironskte 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NaSh.MusiC 8:00 Comedy 9:00 Movies 11:30 TonightShow

monks, they played a refrain.

In the late 1700s, Goodof said, residents along the French-Swiss border developed a way to duplicate these sounds in miniature. Swiss watchmakers later perfected the more exact mechanism on which today's movements are based.

SkUled craftsmen in precious metals and fine woods joined in. Competition raged throughout the courts of Eun^ to make a royal gift of the most elaborate music box.

Wealthy immigrants brought the first music boxes to colonial America and some were used as presents or trade goods in establishing fur trading with Indians. Pioneer families moving west had to leave large musical instruments behind to make room fw essential goods, but usually found qiace for a music box that would brighten the isolation of a frontier homestead.

Music boxes reached their high point in America late in the 19th century, when they became a leading item for catalog stores.

Goodof said development of the phonograph dealt a crippling blow to the U.S. music box industry that was centered in New Jersey.

Once people could hear recorded singing voices, they lost interest In a device that could only play tunes, Goodoff said.

Most of today's music books come from Switzerland or Japan.

The mechanisms generally involve a metal cylinder studded with tiny pins spaced according to a desired musical arrangement. As the spring-turned cylinder operates, pins strike the teeth of a narrow metal comb to produce the properly pitched tones.

The most basic have an 18-note range and play about 16 bars of a song. More intricate versions may have a range of 28, 36, 41, 50 or 72 notes to play a number of different tunes.

One of Goodof's favorites has a double 72-note movement with the resulting 144 notes playing themes from three Beethoven symphonies. It sells for $1,650.

It's just a beautifully sounding thing, Goodof said.

For those with much less money to spend, Goodoff said he offers plenty in the $5 to $50

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 77 by Chicuuo TrIBuu*

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH ^AQJ42 *^92 0972 *K62 WEST EAST

K97 4103

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SOUTH

85 ':^J854 0 AQ8

AQJ4 '

The bidding:

West North East South It? 14 Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of t?. .

In theory, all finesses have a 50 per cent chance of success. In practice, the auction and play may reduce the prospect of a particular finesse to absolutely zero. Then you have to look for a workable alternative.

South knew that, because of the vulnerability, he would find his partner with a useful hand for hia o*r-C4dl. So with a full opening bid and what seemed like a reasonable stopper in opener's suit, he decided to gamble on three no trump.

West led the king of hearts and East signalled with the seven. A low heart to the ace and a heart back enabled the defenders to score the.Jirst four tricks, thus completing their book. Since West did not want to give declarer any help, he exited with hia singleton club, and now declarer had to make the rest of the

might have to look elsewhere for the game-going trick.

After winning the king of clubs, declarer came to his hand with a club to take the apade fineaae. When this worked, declarer reentered hia hand with a club and then, before repeating the spade finesse, he wisely decided to cash his fourth club.

West could not withstsnd the pressure. He had to find three discards on clubs. Two were easyhe aluffed two low diamonds. On the third, howevo', he realized that he could not afford to give up a spade for that would set up dummy's suit, so he bravely blanked his king of diamonds. Declarer repeated the spade finesse and cashed the ace in case the suit divided evenly. It did not, hut declarer was not worried. Everyone was down to two cards. Declarer hold the ace-queen of diamonds and he knew that West's last two cards were, the king of

spades and king of diamonds. So hs led to the ace of diamonds, felling the king, shd scored the queen of diamonds for his ninth trick.

Year pUy to the first triek eoald decide the fate of the contract! A writer race reauirked: There's M such thing as e blind opening lead, only dent epening leedersr Learn to find the wianing attack with Charles Goraas Opening Leads." For year espy, send tl.50 ta Coren-Leadt, c/a this newap^ier, P.O. Bex 259, Nsrweod, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

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Once East produced the ace of hearts, declarer knew

IN-O-WU

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''Critters" at l:QO-3:20-5:40-8 I

that West had to have both missing kings for his opening bid. Therefore, the spade finesse was destined to succeed, but the diamond finesse was a hopeless cause. The chances of a 3-3 spade aplit were against the odds, so declarer realized that he

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to you peuev/e tfieiee A UFE kPreR PEKTR ?

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iuper deli shoppe

EATN OR TAKE IT HOME-

DELICATESSEN

RESTAURANT

Oxiote from a wtwle "cafeteria" of taafy dishes In the Hot Foods section of the dell . . . then enjoy your selections at a comfortable table nearby. From a dessert snack to a complete breakfast, lunch or dinner, you'll enjoy this jileasant, convenient way to combine "dinino out" <* with your one-stop shopping trip. ,

BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY;

7 A.M. TO 10 A.M.

jcioius

MBITO CHSSE AD

$049

Two Eggs (Fried or Scrambled) Sausage or Bacon Grits or Hash Browns Toast or Biscuits

Lb.

I-QU/\LITY

ERICAN

IESE

: 1 :

Lb.

Frozen Food Variety and Value

frozen favorites

FROZEN

BANQUET COOKIN BAGS

For

Our deep freeze section will warm your heart! Variety, sizes, all kinds of brands, plus sensible prices! That's what you'll find In our frozen food section. Choose your favorites in pot pies, lulces, dinners and desserts ... or try the latest In rice pilaf, egg rolls, stuffed peppers f spinach souHle! It's all here at Kroger Sav-On. You'll surely find the items that will please your family ... and your budgetl So, for a heartwarming experience ... fry our deep freeze section .. - today I

KROGER 10 OZ.

FROZEN

SPINACH

Cut Or Leaf

MORTON FROZEN

MINI

FRUITPIES

s:i 4-1

>NtAid^

COATS a. CLARK

KNITTING

WORSTED

k'3Va

Ske

YARNS

ooS

'For Rugs And Crafts; In Asst. Colors

A SHOPPING CENTER IN ONE STORE

There's no need to run back and forth to the grocery store, restaurant, drugstore, hardware, variety store, bake shop, etc., moving your car and waiting for clerks at each stop. Now you can shop the Kroger Sav-On way: park once and check out oncehalf a day's shopping finished in a matter of minutes! Your cost for this convenience? Nothingor less, because our prices are low. Kroger Sav-On puts it all together for you.

Pharmacy

- FEATURES A ^

trarafer

LET US TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION BELONGS TO YOU! YOU ALONE HAVE THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE WHICH PHARMACY SHALL FILL OR REFILL IT.

IF YOU'VE HAD A PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT ANY OTHER STORE AND WOULD LIKE FOR US TO REFILL IT-SIMPLY NOTIFY OUR PHARMACISTWE DO THE REST-COMPARE THE SAVINGS!

Assorted

DECORATIVE

PILLOWS

Fabric and Vinyl; In ^Several Sizes, Shapes, rs.

$159

^ Elegant 12"

* FRENCH DOLLS

Assorted Colors With Frilly Dresses And Hats

$199

'VyvyN'

Sandalfoot

KNEE-HI HOSE

One Size Fits All. 3 Pair To A Package.

Pkg. ,

Marsel

> 1 WALL MIRRORS

14"x24" size

. UlCITE.

WallPabit

STIR NO MESS 1/2 HOUR DRY WATER

DUPONT LUCITE

HOUSE PAINT

Our Low

^ Less DuPont's * Cash Back 1

Sale Price ^3oal.

Your Cost After $ Receiving

DuPont's Cash Back

Gal.

Homegrown

10 WALL POTS

Brighten Any Room I Asst.

77$

^vyvYN"

Paper AAa Id

100 COUNT BOXES

COFFEE HLTERS >

For Baskt-Type Coffee** /Makers'

Stylette U.L. Approved

;A-JUSTA-LAMPi

An EleQantly, Con-^' temporary Lamp

furnace filters

Asst. SizesYour Choice

2-88

LUCITB

Hous^

PRIMER. DRIES IN AN HOUR WATER CLE^

DUPONT LUCITE

WALL PAINT

,Our Low

Sale Price

699

Gal.

^ Less DuPont's ^ Cash Back *

Your Cost $ After Receiving DuPont's Cash Back

Gal.

Open 7 AM. 'Til Midnight AAon.-Sat.

9 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved

FOODmyUG

We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouentltles

Bus Schedules .

165

183

161

167

166

171

181,

(Continued fnm page 27)

Stratford Sulffruva at Avon Cantaitmry at Avon Bezlcflhlre at Drewxy at 9ul^va

Ki^land at Kluborla Brinklar at Kirkland B9ita.<^ at Kizkl?nd Fcrttftca at 7arnon Clifton at Comarce

Jiiasailiaas

Lakewood at Logwood Leketfcod at Pinavlew Poplar at Uxidall

7*2$

7*5$

7*$0

ilmhurtt

SEC children tHaadowtrook)

SEC children (Ho/ei,*ood)

Cherry View, Eivardale (snc chlldren) New Town & Short) (PJ3C ohildr^n)

Green at 3ii St, - K-6 Jor'oee St, at 13th St. - K~6

7*20

7*1^';

182

Pord St. at W. Uth St.

Cadillac St. at V/. Uth St.

Eanoroft Ava. at V. 6th St.

Bancroft Ave. at VandarllXt Dr.

Baiicroxt Ave. at Battlo St,

Broad Bt. at Wade St. (R. S. Pollard Store)8:00 West X4th St. at the 80 hlobk West liith St. at Short St. (in perking lot back of 600 blook on W. llfih St,

Thfrd Sfrr

Intereeolion of State Rd. 1$29 and Poctcltts Evjy, (H7. 30) Tioe Trailer Perk Comer of Cfauroh St. and lUlla St.

Comer of Ghtixch St. and Tan D5*ke St.

Comer of Church St. and Allen St.

7*3$

Cheny Court Apta. Paaiclng Lot Baotbrook Apts, Parking Lot Adftffifl Blvd. mere Toopleton Dr. and Wilkehire

Dr, aeet

Bitranoe to Hardee Cirols

To?

Comer of Eaoroon Rd. end Nichols Br. Comer of Prince Rd. and Bryan Circle Comer of Prince Place and 7^1ey Lane Comer of Kent Rd* and Talley Lane

Sadia SauUar

Hwy. U3 to County Road 1202 Stantoabure P^ to Gardner hooe 202 Ravenwood (West Haven)

107 Vtest Haven Road Placid Way and Bolvedere Belvedere and Lindonwood Lindenwood and Crestline West Woodstock and South Woodstock South Woodstock and East V'oodstock Staffordshire and Erst >toodstock Crestline and Placid Hay

7*30

Dickerson Ave. at Ccvrton Honie

Hwy, 26+ and Vfestwood

Ellsworth Drive and Whittington Circle

Courtney And Brlaroliff

Lake Ellsworth and Trey

Lake ElXsvorth and Danaey

206 H. Sylvan Circle

113 S. Sylvan Circle

Glanwood and Sunset

Arlinfton and Sunoet

Fine and Sunset

7*30

Orecnway Apt. at Country Club Old London Im #313 Club Pinec and Greenwood Drive 205 Cliib Pines Hoad Greenwood and Crestline 200 St. Andrmfs Road Falrlane and Club Hooker Road at Wilson Rhodes Killbrook and Aaetec Millbrook and Webb Pine and Calvin V/ay Cherokee and Arlington Pittman and Ponilaton Pendleton and Abel

7*30

Agnas Fullllova

Eiricland Sr. imd Esrltag. St.

Eustle; Sr. and Kirkland Sr.

GnnvlU. Sr. mi HaitlnaboTough Bd. Kmilvorth Bd. and vniUnuburg Sr. Ctovd Folnt Bd. and Martlniborauf^ Bd. Weathay> Bd. and Briar Wood Sr.

7,30

71W

Belvadwe Sr. and lindwood Bd. Grumrood Sr. and Club Pin.. St. (West) Pairlan. Bd. and Club Bd.

Millbrook St. and Wabb St.

Lakoview Terrace Center Arlinffton St. and Baptist Center Old Zondon Inn lake Sllaworth ClubhouM Uhittington Srite and EUsvnrth Srive

7<U5

7150

7i5S

Pox Bun and State B. 1726 Bastsm Fine. Conmunitjr Bldg.

SaleiB R. and Leon Sr.

Pineride Sr. and Lakewood Sr. Chriatenbuiy Sr. and Oxford Ed.

Oxford Rd. and ''indaor Ed. (Ohaman'.) Churobill Sr. and Loch-View Bd. Scottish Court and Windaor Bd.

King George Bd. and Ulndecr Bd.

Gifford Place

Torie Bd. and Oxford Ed.

AdaoB Blvd. and Hardee Hd.

7l20

7iU0

((^olial. Sr. and Kent Rd. ling and Guam Beat, off 26b Maryland Sr. and Alunndar Oirol. Banilton St. mi J.ffam Dr. Jeffarw Sr. and Polk At..

Bortt, Racdal. Bd. nd iMt lirlght Rd. Slay Sx. mi V, BNO^dal. Hd.

OKMola St. mA Ibth St.

Salabrook Cirol. ud lb*b St.

AixUa Sr. and Ibth Bt.

Orton, Sr. and Rutladga Sr.

S. BodE Springs Bd. snd Ibth St.

7ibS

Students Giving Time To Community Service

their

7i50

169

GiMDfisld Boulsrmrd tad l*>odd. Ed. Bd. 1W9 snd Ortifi.ld Blvd. mtsxMotioD IbOl sad lb21 Eolb*rt St. snd Oua RoM AUm St. snd Church St.

Miilt St. snd Church St.

Qoail Sallow nllw Fork TanSyk. snd Sudlsy Hhoi. St. and Vanlbdrs St.

Taylor St. aad Moor. St.

Third St. nd Oonlcy Bt.

U. RoundtrM 3d Conlay St.

SsrdMD St. and Oox St.

#b3 and #1202

SobooUunw. BrauA (Stat. Bd. 1202)at Shady Aorss

7i20

730

7135

7ibO

7i50

166

Porast Bills Dr. sad Bnklqr Bd. Oalkswn An. and Berth Onrlook Dr. BrownlM snd Sigltwood Ito.

Asalo* Dr. and BsUwDod Dr.

Ayoook Dr. and Balrriow Vsy Birenl Lan. and Bla St.

Oaksnnt Dr. aad Bout. #b3

Brook Bd. aad #b3

Sulgrsn Bd. aeid Borkahire Dr.

Ibth St. and Barbas St. (Twin-Binfcs) Pitt St. snd KUca St.

7i30

7i3S

7ibO

187

BlTDZTiev Trailer Psxk

7*30

Cedar St. and Uth St.

Brovnla and Uth St.

8tb St. and Scnul St.

7*3S

Uth St. end Oak St.

lot St. and ELd St.

Hardlog and Uth St.

7*U0

Jama St. and 3rd St,

Jarria St. and let St*

Pitt St. and Uth St.

7*50

PROVO. Utah (AP) - In a community service program at Brigham Young University, students are donating time to adt^t a grandparent, to befriend a mentally retarded youngster or to work on community beautification or con-servatirm programs.

Weve found that through community service, were serving our students as well as others, explained Mike Pa^, director of the student community service office at BYU. "I've had some really lost students come in, scared because they were from a small town and the university overwhelmed them, or others wim were just plain lonely. When they ^t involved in the program, though, they forget their problems because theyre helping someone else."

In BYUs program, there are an average of 8,000 student volunteers each year, who offer a total of 25,000 service hours.

Page cites some examples, such as the widow in her 70s who called the university community sendee office to say that i^e was lonely.

Draws Master Artisani

W11XJABBURG, Va. (UPI) ^ The second annual International Crafts Exposition, featuring master artisans frmn the United States and nine European nations, will be held at the Anheueser Busch Old Country Park adjoining Cokxiial Williamsburg In mld^tember.

Me than 40 craftsmen, including a half dozen from ! Curtain countries, will demonstrate such skills as figurine painting from Germany and toy carving by West Virginias mountain (dk.

The exposition opens Sept. 17 for three loifg weekends throu^ Oct. 2.

Among Irtm Curtain participants will be Russians carving

miniature bears, Czechs turning out bobbin lace figurines, and Poles producing ornate wood-burning box designs and unique paper cut-outs. ^

American craftsmen will include such colmdal artisans as a tinker, tinsel painter, laoom-maker, builder of miniature ships, leather tooler, and hobbyhorse carver.

Other Europeans, including

Demo Meet On Sept. 12

Th* HR System, Ilk* most teem' eleaninf eyetema. ums hot watar untiar prestura, not afaam.'*

AVAIUBLE FOR RENT AT:

Harris Supermarkets

GREENVILLE AYOEN BETHEL

Austrians,Greeks, Iridi, Italians and uglish, will demonstrate skUs ranging from pottery-malmg in England to rush-weaving in Ireland.

In addition to danonstrating their techniques, most of the craftsmen have finished

works on sale during the exposition.

Last years exposition attracted more than 15,000 visitors.

Her husband had berai a pianid, and she missed hearing music In her home, said Page. Now at least twice a we^ a student goes to her home to play for her, and just to visit. Or theres the case of a 17-year-old girl who was socially retarded. On the first few outings with her BYU frteid she spoke only five words, but through care and friendship she learned to communicate well. She was taken from a school for the mentally handicapped and placed in a public school, said Page.

A lot of our senior citizens in Utah Valley have had their homes painted and their yards cleaned up. Their concept of college students is getting considerably better. Were just glad to help them, said Page.

There are seven programs that the students can choose from.

Prison Entertainment: At first its a scaiy experience, said one studit, but you leave with a great feeling." Students bring a weekly variety show to the state prison, medium or minimum security, then talk with the inmates for half an hour after the short program.

Advocacy: Friendships with mentally retarded people are made, either on an individual or group basis. StiKlents visit at least once a week and usually go to movies, sports activities, or parks. They coordinate through local agencies.

Youve Got a Friend: Local schools send the university the names of students who need an older brother or sister. College students then plan activities on a one-tMne basis.

State Mental Hospital: Patients who are lonely or need

a friend are visited by university students, either in groups or Individually. Students wort with whichever age grotgt they wish: children, adolescents, at the elderly,

Adopt a Grandparent: The college students, in cooperation with rest homra, write letters or visit patients. They sometimes work through a local senior citizens organization, and

go on outings with adopted grant^parents.

Beautificatkm and Conservation Activities: The city community service office often has projects such as painting houses and cleaning yards for the elderly. The Forest Sendee also has conservation projects that individuals or a group could undertake.

-Physically Handicapped: A community service office has refrals of Mind people to read to, or students with physical handicaps to tutw.

Health Services; StudenU may coordinate a blood drive in conjunction with a local hospital.

4 MORE DAYS

UNTIL

GRAND

OPENING

Sunday, Aug. 28

GREENVILLE SQ. SHOPPING CENTER

. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

There will be an open meeting on Monday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at Chlcod School for aU D^nocrats living in the former Chlcod Precincts I, n, and HI, it was announced by Betfy Spelr, Pitt Democratic Executive Committee chairman.

Mrs. Spelr rqxHted that during the meeting it will be necessary to elect new precinct officials and make new recommendations for polling place personnel.

The three Chlcod precincts have been combined into one precinct, it was noted, with the Chlcod School serving as the

Mrs. Speir said that the reasm for combining the three voting precincts was that problems had been encountered in finding polling place personnel for each precinct and also in finding satisfactory polling sites.

The Pitt Board of Electkms held a special meetiiig on the proposed merger of the Chlcod precintsonAug.15.

FroKh cfdonist La Midte Cadillac founded Detroit in 1701.

GRAB OUR BAfiS AND GET

FREE SUGAR

4BA6SWUGETVOUACOUPON FORI BAG FREE

How wmt it i*. All th goodthingi you con mok* with Dixi, Crystqis Sugar? you con now mok, mor* of.. .Free. Just start saving the proof

of purchase seals printed on the top of 5 lb. bogs of Dixie Crystals Sugor. (We've given you o free one to got you started.) Paste them doi^ on this lovor certificate until all the spaces ore filled, then send the certificate to us with your name and address. Mail it ta: Dixie

Crystals Sugor Offer, P.O. Box NB 781, El Paso, Texos 79977. In four to six weeks, you'll receive o store coupon good for one tree 5 lb. bog of Dixie Crystals Sugor. Only purchase seals from 5 lb. bogs will be occopted. Offer is limited to one free 5 lb. bog per household. Expires December 31, 1977.

NomG_

-Address^-

Cify-

-Stote-

_Zip-

ONE J

V. PUitCHAS^^

Proof of Purchase

Proot ol Purchase

Proof of Purchase

Seal Here

Sea! Here.

Seal Here

Seal Here.

IBPMG MAKE VOW HOMI SWBf HOMI

SAVER CERTIFICATE

Olxl# Cryslels Is

tGuwMiGh NxMb ii laiimHBE. kw.

SIRLOIN

Bacon

12-Oz. Package

JIF CREAMY

Peanut Butter

ia-Oz. Jar

88'

Dlmonte SlicAd

Peaches

Large 23 Oz. Cai

AMERICA'S FAVORITE SHORTENING

Crisco

3 Lb. Gaa

M.58

Giant Size Package of 3 Cans

SALAD DRESSING

Miracle whip

Quart Jar

TEN LB. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK PORK CHOPS 35-40 Slices $12.50

SMOKED SAUSAGE $8.90

NECK BONES $3.90

GROUND BEEF PAHIES $8.90

WHITE POTATOES

10 Lb.

CALIFORNIA

RED GRAPES

GOLDEN BAIUHAS

TREE RIPENED FRESH

HEINZ

KETCHUP

Qiart Jag

Personal Size 4 Bar Package

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 Lb. Package

16 Oz. Carton of 8

Yellow Cake Mix

rff .sTt' V: .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 24,1*77

*DPENDAILY9:30-9;CLOSEDSUNDAY WED.| THURS., FRI., sat.

Boys' ragular and Slbn Sizes

SHIRTS WITH WESTERN LOOK

PRINT SHIRTS IN BOYS SIZES

Our Reg. 7.44

^S8 Ourfles. ^97

Smartly styled shirts of polyester /cotton. Solid colors with snap cuffs and front, prints with button cuffs and front.

BRUSHED TWILL FLARED JEANS

Handsome French-front shirts for sharp-dressing young men! Of easy-to-care-for polyester/ cotton in a variety of prints.

BOYS FUUIED DRESS PANTS

Our Reg. 9.97

yss

Our Reg. 5.97

Popular jeans styling in comfortable, wrinkle-resistant pants of brushed polyester /cotton twM. Solid colors. Men's sizes.

For a fine fit as well as fashion looks, by these u-- pants of washable, no-iron polyester in solid colors.

MENS ORLON CARDIGAN KNIT SPORT SHIRT

Our Reg. 11.96

Our Reg. /.66

Enjoy the soft warmth of Orion acrylic in this button-front sweater. In up-to-the-minute solid colors for fall.

>Di#oM St.. TM

Stylish sport shirts With that popular French look. Of smoothly-knit acrylic in bokf-n-lively stripes for men.

BIG BOYS AND JR. CARDIGANS

Our Reg. 7.97

gS7

^0 Bigger Boy Our Reg. 5.97

A44

Hr -fr- Boy

Great faH-warmers! Of washable acrylic. Jao^rd patterns In solid colors. Bigger boys and Jr. boys sizes, S-M-L

BOYS UNED JACKET

Our Reg. 6.97

T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS

OW2/3M -2/3.7 pKg. Our 2/2.97pkg.

The ready-for-fail Jacket with wind-resistant, nylon she! and breathable cotton Hning. Faohlon sold odoro.

2^ 2

w dose-to-you comfort! Crewneck or V-neck T-shirts and briefs of softly ab-yfacnt Kodel polyester /cotton. 'SMM*IMkllTH

MENS, BOYS SPORT SHOESOur Reg. 11.97-12.97

Choose Trax casuals for comfort, wear and good looks. Rugged blue nylon with rich suede leather trim and white vinyl side treatment. Cushioned collar, nylon-padded tongue, sponge insole and arch protect your feet. Sure-grip rubber traction sole. Boys' 3-6 and mens sizes.

YASHICA 35mm TL-ELECTRO<

Our feg. 189.77

Camera with 50mm fl.9 lens, electronic exposure readout, ASA range from 12 to 1600.

YASHICr ELECTRO 35 GSN'

Our Reg. 109.88

Camera features 45mm fl.7 lens, electronic shutter with 3-way setting. Case.

93"

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

TELE POCKET CAMERA

Our Reg. 34.88

MA6IMATIC' X50 CAMERA

Our Reg. 10A7

110 POCKET CAMERA

Our Reg. 18.88

Built-in telephoto, wide angle lens and LED sensor. Regular lens, too.

J77 J^88

Takes prints or slides. Self-powered, needs no batteries. With case.

MICRO FLASH

Easy-to-use, push-pull camera with 9.5 lens. Socket for Flip Flash.

Our

gee

Our Reg. 3.97, 2-Pack Flashbar.........3.33

For FllpFlash* Cameras

BELT POUCH ^22

Our Rt

Clips to belt and holds pocket camera. Strap, too.

Weight Adjusts from 50-5S>60 Lbs.

BEAR COMPOUHO BOW

Our

Rag.

79.88

Power-tapered, epoxy rosin fiberglass limbs. 44 from axle to axle, 48 overall. Save nowl

2-PIECE CAMO SUIT

Water-repellent cottori poplin.

SILENCER

ARROW

S97^

Razor head, 29 and 31 lengths.

19x24 TREE PUTFORM

Our R0ff.

43.97

3497

For 5-l8-<ia. trees. Riveted assembly, lo-ib. carrying weight. Folds flat for carrying.

FINE MODULAR STEREO MUSIC SYSTEMSOur Reg. $338

Soundesign* system features AM /FM /FM-stereo receiver with AFC on FM, deluxe record changer with magnetic carWdge and diamond stylus, 8'track tape player wim repeat button, cassette recorder /player wiUi automatic end-of-tape stop. Deluxe 2-way speaker system with 8" full-range speaker, 3 tweeter. Unit includes microphones and dust cover.Our Reg. $348

Silver Marshall system features AM /FM stereo radio, 5-function 8-track recorder /player, 7-function cassette recorder /player, full-feature automatic recorder changer with diamond stylus. Two matched acoustic suspension speakers provide true stereo sound for your listening enjoyment. Complete with omni-directional mikes and stands, dust cover.Panasonic*

Matched Components

Our Reg. $519*399

Finely engineered hl-fl components for years of reliable, high-quality sound performance. Stereo receiver with deluxe built-in 8 track player /recorder with yi-range recording features. 11" automatic record changer with magnetic carUidge. Stereo speakers wiUi "vibra-cone". Save.

ffFECnVE POWER OUTPUT

Receiver delivers 12 watts pen channel of RMS power at 8 ohms impedance from 40 H? 20 kHz with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion.

RECORMNQ CAPABILITY

Automatic /manuai recording level control, twin VU meters, digital time counter, built-in tape monitor, auto-ject, fast forward, pause.

CUCK STOPS ON CONTROLS

Volume, bass, treble and balance knobs have centered click stops. Large volume knobs have 41 detent dick stops. Convenient and esy!

THRUSTERS SPEAK SYSTEM

Unique 8" vibra-cone' design increases efficiency and performance of the 8 woofer and enhances bass tones. With 2W tweeter. Fine soundingl

STEREO TABLE29^

Our Ri 34

For most 3- or 4-pc. stereo systems Hardwoods. 26V2x16x23",STEREO STANO

Our Reo.

19.97

Wood-grain vinyl stand for modular stereo music system, 27Vot21x124'.

The DaOy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Au0nta4,1V77 OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY .

WED., THURS., FRI , SAT.

48-MONTH BATTERY

Our Rsg. 38.88 With Exchange

Heavy-duty battery is quality engineered IK OO

for power. For most U.S. standard and

mid-size cars. Save. ^

Jith Bxchang^

ADJUSTABLE 3-WAY SHOCKS

Our Reg. 088 10.88

Travway II* premium adjustable shocks. For most cars. 3-Way,inatalled. Ea. 11.86

IN-DASH AM/FM RADIO

Our Reg. 88.88 4 Days Only

S9"

AdiustaWe push button multiplex radio with stereo indicator Hght, balance con

trol. Fits most U.S. cars. __

3-Way Spaakara, 6x9 Full-Range, 20-0*. Magnet Pr. 49.96

POUR SPOUT

Our Keg. 97t

Deluxe vinyl covered pouring spout. Save now.

OvrReg. 1.67

HUKEFUin

CHOICE OF OREASE Gims

Our Reg. 5.67-9.97

4^.

H.D. for disc or Mini-pack and refill* or

drum brakes. 12 lever action gun.

fl. OZ. Shop now. *3M Ol. NM WL IMM

MSC BRAKE SPECIAL

47"

Sale

Priea

Work done by trained mechanics. Front only. For most U.S. cars.

rZse-MSnandTlAaiid

eoni#llM wlHi tad.ni meter vehicle eetaty SIS

MOTORCYCLE

HELMETS

OurHag. 14.88-15.88 //"

Youth and adult sizes. Snaps for face ijhields. Colors.

umnYMAT

88*

Handy rectangular rubber floor mat. Colors.

AIR FILTER

Sizes for most

U.S./foreign

cars.

Air Breather 99*

TUHE-UPKITS

Price V gtcf,

Major bran kits for most U.S. cars. Unl-Sol KH .6.27^

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August M, igr,

14-02. USTERINE*

# W 4 Days

Mouthwash kills germs on contact. i4fi.oz._

BRECK SHAMPOO

Choose dry, normal, olly.1Sfl.oz.

AIM TOOTHPASTE

Sale Price

Fights^Cavities.

With fluoride. 8.2 oz.*

COTTON SWABS

68*

300 swabs flexible stems

Refreshing mouthwash, 24 fl.oz.

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Non-Gresy. IS oz.

SURE DEODORANT

Regular or unscented, an-tlperspirant, 5-oz.

73'Moneii Smt

PKKM RIITIO^ rOl PO^

AVAILABLE ONLY AT GREENVILLE

PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE $5.00 OFF ON ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION REFILLS AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE expires sept 3, it7

WORTH TO

MAXIMUM I

LIMIT ONE PRESCRIPTION PER COUPON VALI ABLK rOI POA ,

:XrX-:X->>X.>x.x.ixX-:!X;X:*:x:flS*S:i5::*X:X*;S*X*!**:*^^

TRAC ll RAZOR

J97

Twin-blade shaving system with 2 shaving cartridges included.

TRAC ll RLADES

Package of 5 twin-blade cartridges for Trac II* razor. Save.

HAIR

SPRAY

Lasting hold, non aerosol concentrated spray. 8-oi. Save at Kmart.

CREST TOOTHPASTE

SALE

PRICE

Crest toothpaste with flouristan fights tooth decay. 7-oz. net wt.

YOUR

CHOICE

40 TAMPAX^

98^

4 Days Only

Choose super or regular.

GHOOSE FROM DAISY DISPOSABLE SHAVERS OR

BAN 1.5-Oz.

ROLL-ON

UNSCENTED

DEODORANT

OIL OF OLAY

DELFEN

CONTRACEPTIVE

FOAM 097

Includes contraceptive foam with applicator. 0.70 oz. net wt.

f-oz. size

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAYWED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

POTATO CHIPS

8-oz,* bag crispy chips. Tasty treat!

IMm.

TIME-OUT FOR DOORBUSnR

32-PC. DINNER SET

Our Peg. 15.9T _ ^ ^

Melamine.

10" plates.

Serves 8.

n V

Our Reg.

Interior coated with no-stick, white Teflon II*.

Du Pom Cuftmattion Mwk

GRILL CHEF ir

4 Days only

Double reversible V Jir W grid is non-stick. Jr V

Our Decorated high gloss ceramic. 24.

//?*

Our 2.22 PiUowcaSM, Pr............1.77

Our 3.57 DU. Sheets*.............4.27

Our 5.57 Queen Sheets*...........4.47

Our 2.77 King Cases, Pr...........4.17

Our 7.97 King Sheets*..............6.48

NO-IRON SHEETS

OUR REG. 2.87

Polyester/cotton. 130 thread count.

AM CLOCK RADIO

4 Days Only

Direct dial tuning. 1K97 3" speaker. Save,

BEAN BAG CHAIR

Our Reg. 19M ^

Vinyl, polystyrene beads.

Save at Kmart.;

!4S8

PLASTIC HOUSEWARES

Our Reg. hU 10 1.54

Wide assortment; laundry baskets, utility pails and many, many more.

OurRfl.I.7,l^^bu.lJundrvBaskei.................. \J0

Ovr Reg. 2.4. S 0. Rec. Wastebasket........................2/3.00

Our Reg. 2.97,4 0. Rec. Wastebasket........................2/3J0

68*

lOVtaS"

FRY BABY*

4 Days Only

Deep fries a serving or two. Lid.

14"

Our Reg. 88*

Our 2.67 60-eheet, 3-rkig Binder, Z23

BOOK

es'

BOOKS

Elementary to high school.

Hard cover. Ee.

o3.0wtoR

With case, calculator math book.

PULSATING SHOWER HEAD

OUR REG Our Reg. 7.93

Easy-to-attach shower head. Regular, puisalingy combination spray. Sdve.

SALISBURY STEAK PUTTER

Twin ealiabury steak, potato, gravy, vegetable, rol, butler.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Supplement to the Greenville Daily Rflsctor& Shoppers Guide, Wednesday Aug 24 1 977OARKS

^ ^ crKJS oul

Sale Ends Saturday, August 27thThe week j/ou dont shop is the week you donf sdke!

Good-looking outfits with CKcn better price tags.

Boys soft and comfortable pre-shrunk flannel shirts

100% cotton one pocket shirts in lively assorted plaids. Boys' sizes 8-18.

Reg. 7.50 toaoo Mens fashionable dress shirts. Choose from perma press sNrts in checks, satin stripes and white on white. Sizes 14'/!-17.

Reg. 11.00 Mens texturlzed polyester slacks

Good-looking dress slacks in assorted solid colors. Permanent press. Sizes 30-42.

Reg. 11.00 Easy care IOO% acrylic sport shirts. Choose from long sleeve turtle fleece and wear dated fleece shirts with hood and contrasting stripes in ass't.

.S.M.L.

8.50

Comfortable, fashionable painter Jeans. Men's natural color jeans in sizes 29-38.

Reg. 7.00 and 8.00 Mens easy care knit shirts

50/50 poly cotton shirts in a variety of popular styles and colors. S,M,LXL

r Reg. 11.00 to 13.00

Durable Big Yortk Jeans

Choose boot cut or flare leg "Magic Denim" western leans. Sizes 29-38.

Reg. 14.00 Mens rugged Big Impressions. Sturdy sole with nnoc-toe up^ of genuine

Reg. 10.00 _

Mens heavy duty harness boots. Burnished ieather-iike uppers with gleaming hardware. 6V2-I2.

Your choice girls knit slacks a nd turtle neck tops. 50/50 poly/ cotton interlock tops in bright solids or 100% polyester double knit pull-ons with leather-like trim. Sizes 4-14

Reg. 11.00 Keep up with fashion in a sharp wrap cardigan

100% acrylic knits in stunning stripes or Aztec patterns. S,M,L.

_ Reg. 10.50 Good-looking denim jeans

100% indigo denim jeans feature some elastic waists and unique pocket styling. Missy 6-16.

Ea^ core fashions forfdl

Easy care sweater tunics

100% acrylic tunics in several popular styles.

S.MX.

250a300

gM*' ^#Ickhs'

Girls flame resistant pjs or gowns. Machine wash.

Sizes 3^-14.

Ladies long brushed gowns

Machine wash. Sizes S,

'Reg.85

Womens and girls Frult^f-the-Loom* opaque cuffed knee his. 100% stretch nylon In assorted sdlds. Sizes 6-7%, 8-9%. 9-H.

Reg. 10.50

100% cotton brush twill fashion jeans. Styling features pocket tabs with back yoke and pocket tucking in new fall colors. Sizes 8-16.

Big brand names at terrific soie prices!St. Mai/s luxurious Monaco towel

I both towel

Features the snuggly soft look of velour in a wide selection of colors.

HOfKl towel 1 75

V'-r //*

.I---,

wyour choice St. Marys sheet blanket

Lightweight but warm. One size66"x90".

Cannon solid color blanket. 72"x90" washable blanket in many fa.*!hion coles

80 x90 . 7 00 102 x90 9 OO

7-pc Teflon cx>okware set nowoni/

Set includes 1 qt. and 2 qt. saucepans with covers, lO" frypan and a 5 qt. Dutch oven with cover to fit both. Select chocolate or yellow with classic white Teflon interior.

Mr. Coffee II. Brews 10 cups of perfect coffee In just minutes. With no-mess filters for easy clean-up. No. CB500

41^

4600

Triplo play 3-way speaker

Weatherprcx)f 6''x9" pair complete with hook-up wire.

DIP SOCKITS

Compact mini 8-track player. Features small outer shell for handy installation, high performance and full range of stereo controls. No. 515

1.00 cash rebate on Lee Oil Filters

8-pc. deep well sockets

Drop forged with 3/8" drive. No. T208

after rebate

Sizes to fit most cars.

651

Regular spark plugs

Champion, A.C. and Autolite.

Resistor plugs........80*

Double insulated Wen

folisher/sander. Features speeds; polishes at 1210 RPM and sands at 1550.

No. 943

Impact driver wrench kit

includes 3/8" sq. drive with reversible action, 4 bits and instructions. No. A2500

Wen electric pencil

engraver. Engraves in wood, metal, plastic, glass and more. No. 210

Rockwell VA 1 HP circular

saw. Double insulated with depth and angle graduated scales. No. 4511

Rockwell 3/8 standard drill. Double insulated with chuck key and holder. UL Hsted. No. 4100

Ignition Tune-Up.Kit

each

O.E.M. tune up kits

Delco, Mopar or Motorcraft tune up kits to fit most cars.

^'es between di

21-pc. socket set. Drop forge chrome plated A" and 3/8' drive sockets in SAE sizes.

With metal carrying case.

No. T221

qf.

STP motor oil. 15,000miles between changes.

CLARKS

Hi-lntttn$ny lamp wMh adjustabt* arm. Features bidck finish with chrome trim, hi-iow swttch ondNo.93buib. NO.PT3598

rfi-intorttlty d*k lamp

Includes hWntenstty bulb, hl-low swttch and

5 qt. plastic utility pall. Has

steel ring under lip to ovokJ isoctistcie8bMn\^e collapse. Con be used on a

- kxkler.NaSCX)

only. No. L5

! < F I

Just say "CHARGE-IT*'New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

Memoriot Drive & Farmviiie Hwy Wesi Erxt Shopping Center Greenville

U.S Highway 158 8i Theatre Ave Roonoke Rapids

Highway 70 & 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Mam Street BrodtordSouth Carolina

Brood S1 SumterOhio

Highway 52 & MayOett.Street Portsmouth

Brood Street-U S Highway 76 & 37B Sumter

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvtlle

Tennessee

814 Memoriol'Blvd. Murfreesboro