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Weather

Fair toolgbt, partly doudy Friday with dianoe of altemooo thunderaboimn in nwmtalns.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Indiana moving com-munlty Page 1-Obituaries Page 24 - Diary beds light

96th Year NO. 203

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1977

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

BOMB AFTERMATH Psserby looks at wreckage eaiiy Thursday after a bomb exploded in Beiruts main vegetable market, killing and wounding a

number of persons. The incident was one of the worst in Beirut since the civil war ended nine months ago. (AP Laserphoto)Beirut Market Bombing

Kills, Wounds 18 Persons

Engagement Announced For Monaco Princess

ByALEXEFTY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A bomb exploded in Beiruts main vegetable market early today, killing and wounding at least 18 persons in one of the worst incidents of violence here since the civii war ended nine months ago.

The Arab League peace force said three were killed and 15 woimded, but a police spokesman said 12 were dead and 25 wounded. There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy in casualty figures.

Police said the blast was caused by a bundle of dynamite set off in a narrow alley near Martyr's Square, an area already largely devasted during the war. The downtown district was a dividing line between warring Moslems and Christians.

Peacekeeping troops cordoned off the area and searched for other possible bombs.

Police said most of the victims were peddlers who were setting up their carts for the day when the blast occurred at 6:30 a.m. The casualty toll likely would have been hi^er if the bomh had exploded later with shoppers crowding the area.

MARRIAGE PLANS - Princess Caroline of Monaco attends a tennis matdi in Monaco last April with Phillipe Junot, a 37-year-old French in

surance broker. Carolines parents have announced she and Junot would be married. (AP Laserphoto)

Some lost arms and some were found without legs when police and ambulances arrived, a police spokesman said.

MONACX) (AP) - Princess Caroline of Monaco, Grace Kelly's raven-haired, 20-year-old daughter, is engaged to marry the French commoner who has been her steady escort for some months, 37-year-old Philippe Junot.

In a brief newspaper notice published today in neighboring Nice, the rulers of the 350-acre principality on the French Riviera announced: ...Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace are happy to announce the engagement of (QmtJnuedOaPageW

Hagerty Seeks

Seat On Council

REFLECT

nmum

752-1336

HOTUNE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Rrtlec-tor, Box 1967, GreenviUe, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

nursing HOME THEFT Saturday Jack 6. Edwards of Raleigh took a General Electric portable color television set to his mother who is a patient in Greenville Nursing Villa here, recovering from a broken hip. When he and his vrife went back to visit her Sunday the set was gone. It has now been determined that the set disappeared between6:30and7p. m.Saturday.

The family and the patient would be grateful to the persons believed to have taken the tv if they would retiffn it to the nursing home, Edwards said. There will be no questions asked, he promised.

Former City Mana^r Harry Hagerty on Wednesday joined the growing ranks of candidates seeking a seat on the City Council in the forthcoming elections.

A retired Army colonel who served more than 20 years on active duty, Hagerty is a native of North Manchester, Indiana, and is married to a Greenville woman, the former Mattie Moye Gaylord. They have three grown sons.

Hagerty entered the Army in 1940 and retired from military service in 1962. He served in both the Pacific and European Theater of Operations during World War II and also served in Korea. He holds a number of military medals and decorations.

Hagerty was educated at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., where he received the BBS degree, and at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., where he earned a mast^'s degree. He also attended the Command and General Staff (Allege, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. and the Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.

Following his military retirement, Hagerty became City Manager of Greenville to 19 and served in that position until 1972. He returned to that position for an interim period to 1974-75.

A deacon at the First Christian Church, he is aiso a men^sr of the American Legion and is on the board of <ljrectors of the Kiwanisaub.

HARRY HAGERTV

U.S. Foreign Trade

Deficit Continuing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States had a deficit in its trade with other nations of more than $2.3 billion in July, an improvement over the June trade deficit but still the fourth worst trade month on record, the Commerce Department said today.

Contributing to the improvement to the nations trade picture to July was a decline of $307 million to imports of foreign oil during the month. Total petroleum imports to July were valued at just under $3.6 billion.

The nation had an over-all record trade deficit of $2.8 billion in June. During the first seven months of this year, the total deficit in U.S. trade was more than $14.9 billion, far eclipsing the previous record annual deficit of $6.4 billion in 1972.

The small improvement in the July trade figures was unlikely to end concern that the continuing large U.S. trade deficit couid contribute to a further decline in the vaiue of the U.S. dollar in international money markets.

Since the United States has been buying more than it has been selling, the nations trading partners are accumulating large surpluses to American dollars. The surplus dollars tend to decline to value as they continue to build.

The Commerce Department said over-all exports in July increased slightly to slightly more than $10.1 billion, a gain of four-tenths of one per cent over the June total.

The Commerce Department said exports rose slightly during

July to a total of $10,149,000,000, an increase of fourtenths of 1 per cent over June. Imports declined to $12,476,000,000, down 3.5 per cent from the record June total of $12,932,000,000.

In addition to the dn^ in imports of petroleum products, there were also reduced imports of coffee, iron and steel, aircraft, and nonelectrical machinery.

Coffee Imports were cut by more than one-third to $248 million, a drop of $119 million from the June total.

On the export side there were increases in foreign sales ol electrical machinery, military aircraft, office machines, electrical equipment, chemicals, and rice and wheat.

While many economists have expressed concern over the recent trade deficits, it has seems clear that the United States is pursuing a policy of buying more from other nations than it is selling to help the economies of other nations and also to help them pay for their own oil import needs.

Oil importing nations, including the United States, are expected to have a total deficit of their trade with member nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) of about $40 billion this year as a result of the higher cost of OPECoU,

Total U.S. imports of foreign oil during the first seven months of the year were valued at just over $25 billion, up substantially from the total during the first seven months of last year of nearly $17.7 billion.

Vance Concludes 4 Days

Of Conferring In China

Fm fully qualified to run for a City Council seat, Hagerty commented. Im particularly interested in the progress and develi^ment of Greenville and see this as an o(^rtunity for me to continue in the area of my greatest interest.

As Im retired, I have sufficient time to devote to these many projects. Im very much interested in the completion of long-range plans developed during my tenure as city manager, and am concerned that economies and efficiencies to operations be implemented which will provide the citizens with more benefits tor each tax dollar, he said.

PEKING (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance wound up four days of talks with Chinese officials today without claiming progress toward normalization of relations.

But Vance told a news conference that the talks, which included a last-minute meeting with party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, enhanced our mutual understanding of a wide range of issues.

Hua presumably told Vance that if diplomatic relations are to be established between the United States and China, Washington has got to make the concessions by cutting its ties with the Nationalist Chinese government to Taiwan.

I go away from here better informed, certainly there is no question about that, Vance said after his afternoon meeting with Hua, the 57-year-old successor to long-time Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. Vance, as he had at the start of his visit, described the talks as exploratory. Speaking of the effect of the meetings on both sides, Vance said: We are both more understanding and thus in a position where we have a better grasp of the problems of normalization.

Hua, who was meeting a high-ranking member of the Carter administration for the first time, said both President Carter and Vance had stated explicitly that they would be guided by the 1972 Shanghai communique. That document recognized Taiwan as a part of China and promised progressively closer ties between Peking and Washington.

We appreciate that, said Hua.

The Chinese leader said he understood Vance considered his visit an exploratory one. We also think its good for the new administration to send here to explore (Titoa

Planning-Zoning Body Is Divided In Thinking

On US-264 Proposals

and to get to know the leaders of China, Hua said.

Vances meeting with Hua followed four negotiating sessions with Foreign Minister Huang Hua and a discussion and dinner Wednesday with Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, one of Chinas three t(^ leaders.

The secretary of state, in a dinner toast to his Chinese host, said the United States looks forward to the movement forward of the relations of our two nations.

He said his talks had been candid, useful and hdpful. And he assured the Chinese that the Carter Administration Is committed to the 1972 Shanghai Communi<]ue signed by President Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai which pledged the two (xwntries to move doser together. We believe this visit to Peking is an important step toward progress along that road, said Vance.

Teng to his toast told the American visitor: "Our view is that we should move forward to full normalization of relations.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Two schools of thought sur^ faced during Wednesday nights discussion of a draft of the proposed US 264-NC 11 Corridor Study by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.

Planning board members, who took no action on the bypass study, were divided in their recommendations for development of portions of the 264 corridor.

Staff Planner Skip Browder, in discussing the draft with the board, pointed out that the study recommended that to order to further enhance residential growth and maintain the traffic-carrying capacity of the bypass, there should be a minimum amount of commercial frontage on the bypass.

The study recommended deletion of the Hi^way Om-mercial zoning on the north side of the bypass and west of the city limits, he related. Browder said that the area is undeveloped and a change would not result in nonconforming uses.

The section of land bounded by the Country Club area and Forbes Mill Run on the north, according to the study, in addition to the existing CH zoning to the east, the highway to the south and the Laughinghouse Drive area to the west should be zoned for residential development.

The study also recommends that the remaining CH zoning on the north side of the bypass within the city limits be extended to a depth of 800 feet to allow for the internalization of any future commercial development, according to the planner.

During discussion of the corridor plan, board member J. T. Manning said that he did not like R-6 (residential) zoning on the highway. He contended that, We should try to see that regidential...is not on the bypass.

Mayor Percy Cox also expressed his dislike for R-6 zoning along the hi^way and suggested that a service road could possibly help.

Commissioner Mrs. Ruth Trevathan disagreed with the argument against R-6 residential frontage and said that homes would not have to face the bypass but could be developed off the highway to an internalized residential

fashion.

Clarence Tugwell, also a board member, contended that the bypass section from Memorial Drive down to Caiaries Street is absolutely the worst planning weve ever done. He said that the board should not continue the mistakes made on that section in planning for the remaining segment.

According to Browder, meetings on the proposed development of the bypass area with residents and develqjers produced several concerns, including the feeling that strip commercial development as it has occurred along the section mentioned by Tugwell must be curtailed, that established residential neighborhoods in the area must be protected, that traffic movement must be provided for, that continued residential development in the western bypass area should be encouraged, and that municipal services must be extended to the area before development can occur. The need for ade^ate buffering between conflicting land uses was also voiced, he said.

Support and opposition for the suggested residential and

commercial development along the highway was also divided among the other board members.

In a matter directly related to the corridor plan, ffie board discussed a request by H. H. Stocks for rezoning some 26 acres on the north side of the bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to CH and R-15, The item was automatically tabled for 30 days, as in the case of all rezoning requests, after a motion to waiver the tabling period failed to carry.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing the developers, said that an extension of the present 400 feet of Highway Commercial zoning on the north side to 800 feet is proposed. Residential zoning (R-6 and R-15) was proposed in the rezontog request for the rear segment of the property.

City Planner John Schofield told the board that it they recommended the Stocks request to the Council for approval, the staff would suggest that any further action on the corridor study be forgotten and strip development be continued. The Stocks request involves land that is proposed on the eor-(CootimiedOnPageW

Campus Tour By

Board Members

Six new members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, accompanied by board chairman William Johnson and vice-chairman Mrs. Howard Holdemess, toured the East Carolina University campus and the new medical complex here yesterday.

ECU vice-chancellor Robert Holt said'the members of the board visited the local campus as part of a tour of the 16 campuses that make up the University of North Orolina system, "to get acquainted with each campus.

Hdt said the group visited UNC-Wilmtogton Monday and Fayetteville and Pembroke State Universities on Tuesday. Their visit to ECU yesterday

morning was followed by a visit to the Elizabeth City State University campus yesterday afternoon.

The new board members on the tour included: F. P. Bodenheimer of Raleigh, Laurence A. Cobb of Charlotte, Charles Flack Jr. of Fhrrest City, James E. Holmes of Wtoston-Salem, Robert Jones of Raleigh (former chairman of the Board of Trustees at ECU), William D. Mills of Swansboro.

Holt said the groq> met with administrators at the university, then toured the campus and the new ho^ital and medical complex b^ore leaving for Elizabeth City.

ECU chancellor Leo Jenkiffi welcomed the group bneny before the orientation program got underway

Midwifery Being Taught, Practiced Here

ECU News Bureui

A unique training experience is awaiting East Carolina University medical students wlien Jmephine Hookway, a nurse-mldwife on the clinical staff of the ECU Department of Obstetrlcs-Gynecirfogy begins teaching later this mith.

Mrs. Hookway sees her teaching role as ving medical students practical training and instruction in sigiport of expectant mothers.

"I see myself as one whos helping to improve the outcome of pregnancy, she said.

Mrs. Ho(*ways objective is timely and necessary, since Uie infant mortality rate for eastern North Carolina was 21.3 per 1,000 lives births in 1975, as compared with 18.5 for the state and 16.1 for the nation.

The N. C. Board of Medical Examiners, the agency which licenses all Tarheel doctors, granted Mrs. Hookway approval in April, allowing her to carry out her current responsibilitks under supervision of an obstetrician-gynecologist.

She explained that she can handle all aspects of normal pregnancy from the "pregnancy test through delivery. This means she can give instruction to other nurses and perform physicals, she said.

Because her duties are similar to those of a medicai doctor, Mrs. Hookway finds it necessary to carry malpractice inwance. In addition to her teaching duties, she is doing normal deliveries at Pitt Memorial and working in two prenatal clinics in the Pitt County Health Department.

During June she performed 14 deliveries.

Mrs. Hookway's experiences and credential are impressive. She received her registered nursing educatkm in her native Great Britain at St. Marys College In Cardiff. She worked as a nurse midwife and instructor of medical students in En^and for five years.

In 1959, she and her husband emigrated from England to the Kinston area, where^her hus-

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

HOLD HIM LIKE SO, Mrs. Hookway tells a new mother of the

baby she recently helped deliver. (ECU Medical School Photo)

I dont know what a new bike did for the kid who stole it from my son.

But I know what It is doing to me and I dont like it.

I find myself looking with siBpicion into the eyes of every child who rides a brown Schwinn lO-iqteed and thinking if I stare at him long enough he will break.

I find myself rehearsing speeches in the bathroom mirror that Pat OBrien as an Irish priest gave to the prison inmates 20 years ago.

I accost perfect strangers in the supermarket and <m buses and without so much as an introduction say, My son had his bicycle stolen, and launch into the entire sordid story of how he got ig> at 4 a.m. every morning to deliver papers and how he now gets a hernia from carrying them on his back, etc.

But worst of ail, I find myself guarding the new replacement bike like the contents of the Louvre. My husband compares it to the new baby anxiety complex where you get up five times a night to see if it is still where you left it.

At least three times a day, I check the bike to see if anyone has been tampering with the tires, stoli the li^t, lifted the gears or swapped the book rack

or the basket.

If there is no momi, I bring it into the house and park it by the dining room taWe.

If it sleeps out in the garage, it is secured by three chains and two locks.

The other night as I was oiling the bicycle locks and testing them, my husband said, Look, weve all been pretty busy and under a strain latdy. Why dont we grab a weekoid and go camping?

And who is going to bUte-sit ? I asked.

Maybe the Waithers could keep an eye on things, he offered.

Hah! They dont even bring their bicycles in w4ien it rains. Not on your sweet tintype.

You cant go through life mothering a bicycle, said my husband patiently. These things ha^ien. You are beginning to regard that bike as something human!

Dont be ridiculous, I said. To me a bicycle is just a couple of tires held together by bolts and nuts, rust and chrome. Thats better, he said. Lets go in the house and plan our trip.

As I heard my son drive the bike into the garage, I ran to the door and yelled out hysterically, DONT FDRGET TO LOCK

Be Clever With Containers

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glenn of Jeffersons Florists presented a program on basic flower arranging for the August meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden 0ub.

'The Glenns stressed creativity in selecting containers for arrangements and ended their presentation by arranging red carnations in a hollowed watermelon.

The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Judy Capello. Plans were finalized for a fundraising effort at the Lake Ellsworth Summer Olympics.

YOUR BROTHER! rU ^t over it. It just takes time.

Personals

Mrs. Wendell Smiley is a surgical patient in Pitt' Memorial Ho^ital, Room N115.

Dr. Mary J. Bratton, Associate ITofessor of History at East Carolina University, is attending the lYlenniai National Convention of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society in Las Vegas, Nev.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Av*.

band took a job as a physicist with DuPont. After taking the registered nursing licensure examination, Mrs. Hookway went to work at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in the Labor and Delivery Department.

In 1972, she left Unoir Memorial to teach nursing at Lenoir Community College. After four years as an instructor, she went to Booth Maternity Center in Philadelphia for a four-month course in her specialty and was duly certified as a nurse-midwife by the

American College of Nurse-Midwives last year.

Mrs. Hookway says she has good rapport and working relationships with Pitt County obstetricians,'who asked her to come to Greenville to help with the patient load.

She is doing an excellent job. We dont know what we would do without her, said one. She serves as a liaison person between the Health Department and us, and she takes care of patients prenatally and postnatal-ly.

why.

I think there is a need for more nurse ^>ecialists to relieve overworked doctors, says Mrs. Hookway. In Europe^I normal hospital deliveries are performed by nurse midwives. Practicing midwives are also more common In the Northeast and Midwest regions of the country than in the South, she said.

Many people ask me if I believe in home deliveries, she said, Im not in favor of them. I think women should have babies in the hospital, which is the safest place.

' Be A Chicken Not A Nudie!

By Abigail Van Buren

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

DEAR ABBY: I met a very nice woman a few months ago and we started going away together on weekends. Now she tells me she belongs to a nudist club and shes trying to talk me into going along with her to a nudey retreat.

I honestly dont think 1 could do anything like that, but I don't want her to think Im chicken. Any suggestions?

BILL

DEAR BILL: Tell her youre afraid it will be the end of your relationship if you see too much of each other.

DEAR ABBY: There are so many people in their 60s who are alone and lonely for companionship, and I know

12th Year Begins Sept. 7

I am a man nearly 66. Im retired and on Social Security. I own an oid car and work a few hours to keep it running.

For the past two years. Ive been trying to find a lady to go steady with, but Ive given up. I cant afford it.

Ive met a lot of women about my age, and they are wonderful company. But the trouble is, they all expect a man to take them out a couple of nights a week, wine them and dine them, go to drive-in movies, and for drives and limches.

One of them said, My company should be worth that much. Well, how about MY company?

I wouldnt expect a woman to share car expenses, but if we both have about the same incomes and know how to stretch a dollar, we could have a wonderful time if we shared expenses. Neither one of us is a prize package anymore. Why act like it?

LONESOME IN L.A.

DEAR LONESOME: Youd be surprised how many lonely women in their 60s would buy the deal you propose. Why dont you lay aU your cards on the table? You could draw a queen.

First Time In Greenville A-1 Imports Brings You The Works Of Art From Asia and Europe.

Crystal from Germany A France Pewter from Holland and China

* Hand Carved Wooden Screens and Brass Tables from India

Hand Made Jewelry from Atexico & Thailand

* China from England & Japan A Norway AAany other items from Belgium, Poland and Italy.^

YOU MAY BE OUR LUCKY CUSTOMER

>44 IMPORTS

The International Emporium for Home ^Oecoratives. Personal and Gift Needs.

rtvnvillf Sqiurr S|ywn*i'tI<T

The St. James United Methodist Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery School will open Sept. 7, marking its 12th year of operation.

, Mrs. Martha Moye, director, lists Mrs. Janie Clark as teacher 'of the three-year-olds and Mrs. ^ Helen Kleinert as teacher of the 'four-year-dds. Mrs. Moye will teach the kindergarten.

The three- and four-year-olds ' Will attend a Tuesday and Thursday groigi or a Monday, Wednes-'day, Friday group. The kindergarten children attend (each day. Public school teacher workdays are not observed.

St. James ministers. Rev.

Dewey Tyson and Stephen Vaughn will teach the preschoolers stories and songs from the Bible during a weekly chapel visit.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor DILL CUCUMBERS

2 tablespoons butter

3 medium cucumbers, pared and sliced thin

(4 to % teaspoon salt White pepper'to taste Minced fresh dill to taste

In a 10-inch skillet melt the butter; add the cucumbers and sprinkle with the salt and pepper; mix well. Cover and cook gently, stirring several times, just until wilted. Stir in the dill. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Little Love

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niDally IMIactor, OnHovlUe, N.C.Thurday, August 25, I77School District Line Solved?

Tfw Pitt County School Board apparently has r^oived the problems between city and county school districts in the Lake Ellsworth area by flowing children in that area to attend city schools for one year.

'TOe county and the city boards have also adc^ted Midell^ for determining when a student would be allowed to cross school lines.

It includes such situations as court requested reaMl^ments; school employees whose children would travel with them, students needing special programs for the handicapped, certain hardship ca^s as recommended by a city-county committee and other special situations.

Vice Chairman of the board Thomas H Patter

son recognized that the district lines between the city and county school districts are likely to remain as they are.

And, he said, I feel it is incumbant upon the board of education in this area that we resolve those lines so everyone will know where they are.

The line between city and county school districts were drawn many years ago generally throu^ rural areas. Now Greenville has expanded into the county school zone and the lines are frequently through the middle of residential areas.

Lake Ellsworths situation seemed to be the worst, however, and it appears that the Pitt School Boards action will alleviate this problem for this year. That is helpful.An Equitable Distribution Is Needed

North Carolina apparently has a real problem due to something over which it has no control an inability to obtain adequate supplies of natural gas.

Thomas Broughton, director of the Economic Development Division of the State Department of Commerce, says many industries have locatedTHIS AFTERNOON

elsewhere because of a moratorium on new natural gas connections.

If they are locating elsewhere, it means they are finding the natural gas they need there.

We should not rest in this state until we force the federal government to develop a program for equitable distribution of natural gas.

A Hidden Teacher Study

ByBUlNoUiU

RALEIGH - Clr-cumstances are combining to focus public attention on a new crisis in public education in North Carolina: proper training and certification of teachers, and an oversupply of teachers which gluts the market in some areas.

Next month, the State Board of Education expects to receive from the states university system a thorough analysis of the teacher-training and supply situation at this time. The presentation will, according to those close to the situation, draw considerable public attention to theproWem.

But the situation is not at all new. Top experts in I educationboth at the university level, and in the J State Department of i^jblic

Instructionhave been sitting on the data for as long as

, six years without taking

positive action.

Not Distributed ! A report was printed in ; October, 1971, by the Norte Carolina Board of Higher Education entitled Man-i power Forecast: Teacher Education in North Carolina, . 1971-1980. Across the top of

; that document which runs 57: THE INSIDE REPORT

pages and is complete with charts, graphs, and projections, is the notation: For Discission Purposes Only: Not To Be

Distributed.

That reportnow nearly six years oldforetold the conditions which are now creating alarm in educational circles.

The study determined that public school enrollment in the 1970s would decline, that too many college students were majoring in elementary and secondary education, .that too few were preparing to teach in special education fields, that teacher salaries would likely go up sharply and that would cause a lot of certified people to reenter the teaching fieldin sum, it predicted (accurately, it turns out) the present condition.

The Tar Heel state is faced with decreasing public school enrollment, ti^tening purse strings by legislators, and increasing numbers of college and university graduates. These three facts delineate, rather clearly, the problem confronting North Carolina, the university study suggested.

Why, observers may wonder, did such information

escape major attention until the present crisis developed? Some think the answer can be found on Page Three of the report itself: National studies ... indicate that educational planners at the state level have not paid attention to specific demands in academic fields. In the past, manpower studies have been used (chiefly) as a justification for planned expansion, rather than for estimating the kinds of programs that will be required by society.

BILL

NOBLITT

Actual

The conclusion of that 1971 study is that state education officials and the university community had best get together to plan what kinds of teachers need to be trained; what alternatives need to be developed, and the public higher education sector should avoid approval of any new academic programs which would add to the

oversupply situation.

In the face of those findings, however, the State Board of Education now finds that "The supply of trained teachers is expected to exceed demand significantly if entry patterns in the profession continue. Along with that, officials are now finding that some teacher-college graduates are not well prepared and do poorly on certification tests, and that the certification tests themselves which in some cases have not been used at all, and in others carry no weight toward certification, fall short of establishing demanding standards for entering teachers.

At a recent meeting of the policy committee of the State Board of Education, Chairman David H. Bruton was aked by Evelyn Tyler to establish a board committee to get involved in a study of the teacher supply situation as the new report from the university system is awaited.

Bruton suggested-^and the committee agreed^at the state board not lim| Itself to th supply situatM alone, but to be pr^ared to dig into the whole question of quality teacher training and certification.

An Israeli Raid Possible

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The avoidance of collision with President Carter over Israels latest affront on new West Bank settlements may encourage Prime' Minister Menahem Begin to escaiate his game of chicken with a daring raid into southern Lebanon.

Diplomatic experts give odds of just under 50-50 for a swift Israeli move across the border against Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) guerrillas, under the attractive guise of protecting Lebanese Christians. The raid probably would last no longer than 24 or 48 hours and would have to come soon before the planned evacuation of PLO guerrillas from their southern Lebanon

bases.

The purpose of such a raid: undermining the U.S. effort to persuade the PLO to accept Israel as a permanent state under terms of United Nations Resolution 242. If Begin sabotaged U.S. policy so frontally, Jimmy Carter would face his toughest choice between swerving or accepting the political consequence of a painful head-on collision with Israel.

An Israeli assault across the border against PLO concentrations, intended to destroy as many guerrillas and installations as possible, also would serve some less obvious purposes for Begin. It would heighten PLO hatred of Israel and weaken the PLOs moderates, including Yasser Arafat, who are believed ready to go along with the

The Daily Reflector

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U.S. plan.

An incursion of the type successfully employed on earlier occasions against the PLO in both Lebanon and Jordan would follow three successive Israeli affronts to the Carter peace plan:

First, Begins legalization of three Jewish settlements on the Palestinian West Bank; second, a major tightening of Israels occupation policies over I million arabs in the West Bank and Gaza now under Israeli military control; third, the governments approval last week of three new Jewish settlements.

Besides hardening PLO resistance to Israel as a state, each of those steps was calculated to send Mr. Carter this warning: do not keep trying to bring the PLO into the center of peace efforts.

Diplomats here with access to Israeli thinking say nothing has so infuriated Begin as the unfriendly moves of Mr. Carter in trying to give international credibility and respectability to the PLO. Thus, each time the U.S. steps up Its efforts to convert the PLO from outsider to insider as a trusted

party to Mideast negotiations -Begn counters with a new move against the Carter peace plan.

This game of chicken appears to be working to' Israels advantage. Every time he swerves to avoid the collision, Jimmy Carter looks weak and vacillating. On July 28, the President said he had told Begin very strongly of his deep concern that no new settlements be established. Yet, the administrations response to three new settlements was couched in flabby diplomatic language and was delivered not by the White House but by State Department spokesman Hod-ding Carter Jr.

Given the lack of U.S. countermeasures against Begins bold rebuffs of Mr. Carter, Begin mi^t well be tempted to cross the Lebanese border. The poorly organized PLO irregulars numbering between 3,000 and 5,000 and scattered over the 20 miles or so between the border and the Litani River, would have no chance against the overwhelming Israeli military force.

The presence of the PLO (CooUmiedoB pageS)

Strength For Today

MAKE THE BEST OUTOF BLOTS The English man of letters, John Ruskin, once inadvertently drc^iped some ink on a piece of fine linen cloth. Appairently the cloth was ruined, but Ruskin restored It by making the ink blot tbe center of an attractive and artistic design.

Here is a dramatic example of making the best out of a bad situation. At the time it happened, the crucifixion of Jesus seemed to be an unmitigated calamity. Yet this blot on the worlds life was transformed

into something of the most momentous spiritual consequences.

Every one of us has had some blot on his happiness, which it seemed could be nothing but a permanent source of grief, yet very often the blots have become the center of a design which in the end brought contentment, if not happiness. The resolute souls are those who will not acc^ blots as blots, but make the unhappy circumstances the basis of a new start in life.

-byEUabaDougbM*

. excepT^hf orew.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Taking The Long View

When Russell Long of Louisiana came to the Senate in December of 1948, he was not quite two months past the minimum age for membership in that body. He has now served for nearly 29 years. From the harvest of such experience, with luck one distills wisdom. Long demonstrated this last week.

The senator delivered himself of a statement on the Presidents proposals for welfare reform. He made three points. One had to do with the nature of mankind, a second with the nature of bureaucracy, the third with the nature of our republic. All of them made sense.

Long was not being cynical, he was simply being realistic, in his comments upon the greatest evil in our present

welfare system. It is tbe systems tendency to perpetuate dependency. The dependency that concerns him is not dependency of money only; It is also a state of mind.

The senator provided a coiqile of examples. A few years ago. Confess created two new programs of aid to tbe disabled. The programs have cost far more than they were predicted to cost. Apparently, said Long, In attenqiting to meet the needs of tbe totally disabled, we have provided an incentive for people who are not totally disabled to convince themselves that they are in order to receive benefits. As a consequence, many persons who could have become productive, self-reliant

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I am taking this opportunity to again express my opinion regarding the Greenville City CouncUs adopUon of the resolution to assess the Brown family for the cost of paving Fourth Street.

First, I do not believe that the enabling legislation, House Bill 464, is constitutional, nor should it be. Second, if one assumes that H. B. 464 is constitutional, the application of that legislation to Fourth Street was completely unjustified under its terms. In any event, the contemplation of such an action by the City Council should have resulted In some strong discussion among the members of the Council. I had hoped to see at least one champion of the rights of property owners among the group or, at least, someone who was willing to consider the effects of such an action as it would apply to the citizens of GreenvUle rather than to focus on its application to a particular family.

Admittedly, the paving of Fourth Street will be an improvement for all concerned, but the administration of law should not be designed to impose hardship upon one group merely tor the convenience of another group.

The City CouncU in a dazzling display of wisdom did not even feel the necessity to discuss the matter amraig its members, as evidenced by the minutes of the Aug. 4 meeting and the vote was unanimous to assess a single owner of both sides of an undeveloped street for the cost of Improving that street.

I humbly request that the members of the City Council resist any future temptation to use the power of this Resolution for the purpose of building roads. The council has had for some years the power to build roads upon the request of a majority of property owners and this should be sufficient.

W. A. Heath Jr.

citizens have become totally d^ndent Instead.

Secmid example: Fifteen years ago, the welfare bureaucracy settled ip)n the declaration method of determining eligibility for welfare benefits. Under this approach, the applicant is taken at his word. Virtually no verification is attempted of the accuracy of his statement. This assumption of peoples fundamental honesty may have added greatly to the dignity of applying for welfare benefits, said Long, but it also added greatly to the number of people drawing welfare benefits since it proved an open invitation to fraud and misrq>resentation.

But it is parfof the nature of bureaucracy, Long pessimistically observed, to cling doggedly to methods that demonstrably do not work. Ideas, once embraced, are seldom relinquished. Presidents and secretaries come and go, but tenured bureaucrats stay on forever. The overwhelming majority of the personnel who put Mr. Carters new plan together, said Long, were here before Presidit Carter came on the scene and they will be there afterheisgone.

While the President has insisted on some changes for the better, much of the plan and much of the thinking that went into it represent the views of those who have been with the department for many years under Democratic and Republican administrations. They are perhaps better led and a few years older but not necessarily much wiser than they were when they served under previous presidents. 'The years have taught Russell Long to be instinctively distrustful of cost estimates emerging from the bureaucracy. Medicaid has cost 50 times what Congress was told it would cost. The social services program enacted in 1962 has grown by a like amount. When the senator is advised that Mr. Carters scheme wUl cost $6 bUlion more, we had better be prqjared for an actual cost (CoBnaedoa pages)

White

House

Mess

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Wrtt-

WASHINGTON (AP) - As restaurants go, the decor isn't much. But the service is fast, the food is inexpensive but good and the address is the best in town: 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

The White House mess may be the most exclusive Imcheon spot in Washington, a city where membership in a small club counts a great deal.

llie man at the salad bar may be Vice President Walter F. Mndale. Or he may be a Cabinet member or a top presidential assistant. On a rare day, President Carter stops by for a bite to eat.

Picture it: red carpeting, fresh carnations, nautical paintings and a ships clock. Lunch is served on white china embossed with the presidential seal. Its available to a select 180 persons and an occasional lucky guest.

The bite-sized home fries are cooked just ri^t, crisped to a golden brown. The salad, topped with bacon bits, bean sprouts, egg, crouton and peppers, is nearly a meal in itself. But the tender lobster tails, even though succulent, are a bit on the cool side.

Mom might have sold her soul to lay claim to the apple pie, topped with vanilla ice cream so rich it has a sheen like meringue.

A little chilled white wine with the meal would make it perfect, but Carter has ordered everyfliing stronger than iced tea off the menu.

In other days, it was different. Richard Nixon permitted beer and Margaritas at least once a week, part of a Diurs-day Mexican special. LBJ went all the way with daily cocktails.

'The White House notes with pride that it has increased the mess membership from 150 to include more aides. The list of honorary members has been trimmed to 30 or so.

These days, the list includes Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Bums; Ken Curtis of the Democratic National (tom-(ContiauedoapageSt

Mostly Inflation Adjustment

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Automobiles today are a better buy than th were 15 years ago, said the General Motors executive a few weeks before his company announced it would raise 1978 prices an average of 5.7 per cent.

Robert Lund, vice president, and general manager of its Chevrolet division, explained that if you adjusted for inflation, and included the equipment and safety-emission items on todays cars, the 1962 Impala would cost $6,000.

But, he continued, you can obtain its 1977 equivalent for just 65 cents over $4,900, and that he said represents an improvement in a personal budgetary sense of nearly $1,100.

The results of a cost study, said GM, seem to dispel tbe myth that they dont build em the way they used to. But perhaps you ^ould judge.

Do you think that thin

shell seat design for increased interior space represents an improvement, measured in dollars and cents, over the conventional frame construction seat of the 1962 car?

Or that l-plece floor carpet extends fully under front seat is an improvement on separate front & rear carpets minimal coverage under front seat on tbe 1962 model?

In their calculations, the GM p^le Included these items in an estimated $546 worth of added value-equipment on the 1977, four-door Impala.

Taken separately, the items might seem trivial, but the GM people list more than a score of them, and they do add ig). And some of tbe changes represent obvious basic improvements, rather than cosmetic or convenience

The halo roof construction, for example, refers to an Improved method

of designing and manufacturing that results in a sturdier product, so named because in assembly the reinforced rim gives a halo effect.

Other substantial improvements are included, such as automatic versus manual transmission, coolant recovery system versus none at all, more powerful ignition system, better tires, power steering, disc brakes and more.

Interspersed, however, are those oflier items, including an ash tray lamp, folding front seat center armrest, . flow through vaitUation and similar items that some people might take for granted.

Tbe 1977 model is also described as having an over-all roominess index superior to tbe 1962 edition, but apparently not in one dimension where it counts a lot, the hips. That dimension described as space to between doors shrank on the 1977 model 8.5 square

Inches in front, 8.1 in the rear.

Safety and emission standards have added $537 in additional hardware to the 1977 car, the GM spokesman said, and economics and others, which represents part of the increased costs of labor, materials and the like, have added another $1,275.

To the total of three items

safety-emission $537, added value-equipment $546, economics and others $1,275

you add the 1962 base price of $2,529, plus $1,100 GM says it has absorbed, to reach close to the $6,000 figure.

But that isnt the entire story. A peculiarity of automobile retailing is that you pay for the tran-qwrtation costs, even though it is quite logical to assume the car dealer might not be able to sell you a car if it wasnt shipped to him.

These tran^xntation costs are made even more p^uliar by the use of a formula to ascertain how much you should pay. It doesnt matter (QndouedoapageS)

Bergland For Leaf Supports

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal tobacco (arm priceeup-port program should be improved and not abandoned, despite concerns over the health hazards of smoking, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said Wednesday.

Tobacco provides a major source of income for about 600,-

$126.81 Day At Farmvirie

FARMVELLE - Demand by all buying companies for good usable grades of tobacco continues strong on the Farmville Tobacco Markets, Louis WUIiams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade says.

Volume of quality grades decreased yesteniay, with more less-desirable tobacco appearing on the floors than on any day this week. Primings accounted for only a small part of total sales. Tobacco from the middle and upper part of the stalk continues to increase in volume. Top practical price was $1.43 a pound. Stabilization receipts were 2.96 per cent of gross sales.

The market sold 430,166 pounds for 1545,500, for an average of $126.81, more than $11 higher than the average of the same sales day last year. To date, the market has sold 9,538,741 for $10,439,457 for a seasons average of $109.44, WUIiams said.

Evans-Noyak I

(Coatnuedb^m page 4) force as a magnet for Israeli intervention frighteiB both Lebanon and Syria. Those two countries, along with Egypt and Saudi Arabia, are seeking to transfer the PIX) guerrillas northward, far out of southern Lebanon -thereby removing the magnet.

Despite repeated PLO pledges and months of work, the PLO irregulars have not yet been separated from the Christian villages that dominate southern Lebanon. One reason: aided by Israeli artUlery and supplied with Israeli rifles and supplies, the Christians have been no more wUling to break off the war than the PLO.

Nevertheless, the PLO force wUl finally be removed, perhaps within two months, making Israeli intervention across the border more difficult to justify politicaUy. But today, conditions are ideal for Israel: a sudden sweep into PLO areas to protect the Christians, a quick return to Israel, a massive display to the world press Of grateful Lebanese vUlagers giving flowers to Israeli soldiers.

Impossible? Far from it, in the opinion of this governments closest students of Begin and his bold, activist, masterful policies. To Menahem Begin, a genuine U.S.-PLO rapprochement holds deadly peril for Israel. The major question today is how far he wUl go in risking coUision with Washington to guard against that peril.

000 farm families in 16 states, many of whom depend on it as their only cash crop, Bergland said.

He said tobacco also was worth $1.4 bUllon as a U.S. export Item in 1976 and provided about $6.1 bUllon in federal, state and local excise taxes.

Bergland has named P.R. Bobby Smith to head a task force aimed at recmnmendlng . improvements in the price-sup-port program.

Critics of the program contend it is inconsistent for the USDA to provide price support benefits to tobacco farmers while other federal agencies warn about the health hazards of smoking.

Bergland said the tobacco program is design^ to assist producers to receive adequate prices and does not encourage the use of tobacco products by the consuming public.

He added that a modest, modernized program to maintain economic stability for tobacco producers and tobacco-growing areas and to continue earning U.S. dollars abroad from this source is in the best interest of the country.

Cynnlff Col

(ContlmiSfirompagei) if the car is shipped from Michigan, California or New York the taiyer pays the same freight.

That is, a Los Angeles purchaser of the 1977 Impala pays $401 in transportation charges no matter if the car is assembled in Michigan or in California, the GM people explained. A Chicagoan pays $101, a Baltimore resldoit $193.

These costs also have risen, of course, but by how much couldnt be determined immediately because the GM records were buried in the dusty file vault. Be assured, however, that the odds are very high that they increased.

And then, of course, there are those new increases coming up, although in fairness it should be noted that a 5.7 per cent increase is little more than an adjustment for inflation, to say nothing of what GM daims is better quality.

Tobacco AAarket

Dunn.

Goldsboro . Greenville.

Rocky Mount Smithfleld...

Wallace.

Wendell.

WUson.

Paunds...

DoOan...

. Avenge

320,202...

423,019 ...

132.11

321,633,..

418,701 ...

130.18

438,924...,

526,680 ...

119.99

430,141...

545,480 ...

126.81

723,402...

907,999 ..,

125.52

763,801...

972,888 ...

127.39

810,724...

... 1,068:569 ...

131.80

292,344...

^,913 ...

135.43

731,742

834,673 ...

114.08

401,024.

... 471,285...

117.52

No Sale

354,540

486,097 ...

137.11

376,598

... 511,075 ...

135.72

412,812 .

, 480,490 ...

116.39

NoSale .

1,618,182

2,102,687 ...

129.94

No Sale

7,996,078

10,145,656 ...

126.88

129,168,072, .

., 141,284,783 ..,

108.96

406,435

5.1%...

Received Degree From WCU

CULLOWHEE - Raymond Paul Grady Jr., son of Mrs. Natalie N. Grady of 1703 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville, and the late Mr. Grady, graduated from Western Carolina University here Friday night with a degree in economics.

He was one of 421 persons receiving degrees from WCU during the commencement program.

WCU Chancellor H. F. Robinson told the graduating class a university education should prepare students to meet the professional requirements in their chosen fields. If you faU,, he said, then it is a reflection upon the institution.

Kazlckas Col...

(Continued tixmpage4) mittee; CIA Director Adm. Stansfield Turner, William

Scranton, a member of the Intelligence Oversight Board; Charles Kirbo, an Atlanta lawyer and Carters longtime friend and several less familiar names like Henry Owen of the Brookings Institution.

Unlike the days when Alan Greenspan, President Fords ecmiomic adviser, defied the rules to sneak tdevislon personality Barbara Walters in for lunch, reporters now can be Invited to sample the presidential cuisine. Eavesdropping and pic-tureXafcing are frowned upon.

All this democratizing of the mess, whldi is operated by the U.S. Navy, has not impressed William Gulley, director of White House MUitary Affairs. Gulley, on the staff since 1966, thinks the changes are self-defeating.

The purpose of the mess was to have a place where senior staff members could go so they didnt have to spend too mth time away from their desks and could conduct business with each other, he said. He added that the mess was opened under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who didnt want his men all over town for two-hour lunches.

Now theyre making a goodie out of it. Its become a prestige thing to belong, said Gulley. And (^rening it to the press has taken all its privacy away.

Building Fund Services Set

TTie youth of Joy Temple Holiness Church will have a building fund service Friday and Saturday ni^ts at 7:30.

The Weaker will be Minister Bobby Wooten.

Elder I. J. Robinson will preach at the church Sunday at 4 p.m.

The assistant pastor, Inetta Fleming, invites the public to attend.

Pitt Plaza

SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFER Natural Living Color

1 11x14 2SxlO's 25x5'f 10WolUtf

2 BIG DAYS AUGUST 26-27

Friday 11 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Redwoods were growing long before the first European explorers reached the New World. Stumps with a diameter of 12 feet have shown an age range panning 550 to 2,200 years, says National Geographic.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOE SPECIAL

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Our Boat Shoe

Easy Walking glove leather All sizes Reg. Price $20.00

Special

Price

15.90

Parolee Is Sentenced For Assault Charges

The DaDy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tburadiqr, AuguX S, 19776

Judge Wheeler, in apm eemrt, gave Waller an opportunity to take a polygraph (lie detedw) test in connectioa with the Incident, but Waller refuaed.

A>1 Papntanger

Arrested In LocalThefts

Greenville Police yesterday charged David Jackson Carter, 20 of Hillcrest Trailer Pk. on five counts of larceny in connection with a series of plant and lawn furniture thefts.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the Police Department has cleared 19 different cases and returned property takm in them as a result of the investigation.

According to the chief. Carter was charged with the July 22 theR of $31 worth of plants from 101 South Ubrary St., the August 8 theft of $200 worth of plants from 802 River Dr. and $110 worth of plants and furniture from 304 South Summit St. The August 15 theft of $150 worth of chairs from 2704 Shawnee PI., and the August 21 theft of a $15 plant stand from 1901 East Fourth St.

Kilpatrick...

(Contimied/hmpage4) of up to $60 billion or even $120 billion.

Given the prospect of massive fraud, and given the prospect of enormous cost overruns. Long offers a thou^tful .suggestion: He proposes that the Carter program be tested on a pilot basis for a few years in order to see whether it should be implemented throughout the United States. Let the states experiment! This is the essence of our grand plan of federalism. The Presidents recommendations for tax relief could not be applied selectively, but nothing in the Constitution would inhibit experiments with job programs, work incentives, and the like.

Before we move to a massive change In our welfare system, Long remarks, we must be sure that what we are doing represents a true improvement.* Not much can be done about the nature of bureaucrats, and even less can be done about the nature of mankind, but if we turn to the nature of federalism, perhaps vre can avoid making bad matters worse. Thats the Long view. Congress would do well to take it.

District Court Judge Robert Wheeler yesterday found Anthony Waller of Winterville guilty on two counts of assault in connection with a July 27 incident involving a state Probation Officer and a Winterville ptriiceman.

Wheeler gave Waller a 12-month sentence after finding him guilty of assaulting probation officer W. R. Bonar and G. W. WUlUms, a Winterville pdice officer.

Waller appealed the conviction to Superior Court.

The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Ad-vancemait of Colored People complained last week that Waller had been mistreated by Bonar, Williams and several Greenville police officers.

Officers testified yesterday that Bonar and Williams took Waller into custody for a probation vlolatkm and that Waller assaulted both officers while enroute to the Pitt County Jail in Greenville.

The officers testified that mace was used to subdue Waller and that he was handcuffed following the attack on the two officers.

In all, Cannon said, $1,766 worth of plants and furniture have been returned to their owners in the 19 cases.

The plants and furniture were recovered Friday night from a Georgetown Appartments dwelling and a trailer at the Hillcrest park.

Fish Fry Slated For Saturday

WINTERVILLE - A fish fry for Lydia Chapter No. 170, Order of Eastern Star, will begin Saturday at 11 a.m.

Plates will be sold for $2.00 each and the fish fry will be held at the Winterville Masonic Hall.

A hearing is scheduled for September 6 In Pitt County Superior Court on the probation violation charge.

Waller was on probation following a conviction in Superior Court on June 8 on breaking and entering charges.

II typ* with 3# VW

Hanging wallcovering experience

CALL DON FINER 752-1953

PITT PLAZA

Boys & Girls

For

Back-To-School

LOOKING UKE A PRO IS HALF THE FUN!

Running the 100 yard dash or dashing for the bus. Jumping the hurdles or hurdling the fence. Kids want to look like pros no matter what event they're ini Jumplng-Jacks understand this so they've designed a super sport shoe with all the features kids look for in their action footwear! Sure grip traction sole, rugged suede upper, bumper guards at heel and toe,

^ cushioned arch, collar and tongue and actlon-

; stripe jogger styling ... what more could your

' little athlete ask for!

^ Jumping^acks.

Mom fact atm born pmHmei, Thmf ihoakl mmy th* wm/f.

PITT PLAZA

World of Fashion SALUTES

The Dance Studios

AND

Dancers of North Carolina

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Little and Big

BALLET SKIN DANCEWEAR

Black l^eotards

Toddler 8e Girls *5.50 Leotards (Women's Sizes) >14.00

Regular Leotards

*6.75-*7.00

TIGHTS

Pink & Black Girls, all sizes *4,00

Women's S,AA,L *4.75-*5.00

Pitt PlazaChildren & Adults Downtown-Adults Only

-ntBtmrmattot, c^wnvate. N.a-itanday, Aufntss, vm

NEW GOLD COIN - Micbde Blenard, pubite rdaUons diier for OK R(^al Canadian Mint, dis|aays the new Canadian $100 gold coin struck to .commemorate the 2Sth anniversary of the accession to the throne of Queen Elizabeth n. The ccdn, di^ayed in Atlanta on Tuesday, bears an effigy of the queen on one side and a floral bouquet rep respiting the ten provinces and 2 territories

of Canada. The larger reproduction on the left is used as a guide to identl^ing each of the flowers. (APLaserphoto)

To Be Speaker At Graduation

Dr. John Tart, a member of he N. C. Board of Education and President of Johnston Technical Institute in Smithfield, wUl speak to summer graduates of Pitt Technical Institute.

t I

will be held FYiday at 8 p. m. at Immanuel Baptist Church. About 115 persons are expected to graduate. The following curricula will be represented: nursing, radiologic technology, business administration, teacher assistance, mental health, secretarial science, police science, carpentry, electronic data processing, industrial management, general office technology, electricl installation and maintenance, agricultural business, machinist, agricultural science, computer operation, and heating, refrigeration and air conditioning.

Including the summer graduates, more than 300 students have graduated and receive associate of applied science degrees, diplomas, or certificates from Pitt Tech during the past 12 months.

nR JOHN TART ~ UK. jown lAKi pendence m 1962 after 307 years

The graduation ceremonies as a British colony.

LOOK^MA!

"They got my PersonaHty

5x7 Personality Portrait Only 38^.

A Personality Portrait is more than a picture. And this week at Kmart, a color Personality Portrait of your child is only 38. You get a choice of eight backgrounds. And such a huge selection of sizes and prices, you might even want more than one.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27

10 A. M. UNTIL8 P. M. DAILY 703Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C.

One Sitting per ub|*ct $1 00 per sub(Oct for addit*onot subfects, . ^ some fomily.

20% off

Plan Pockets for men aid boys

Sale *^8

Reg. *10

JCPanney Plain Pockets for men. The only difference between us and the best seller is the pocket. And the price. Indigo cotton,denim. 27 to 42.

Sale

7.20

Reg. *9

Plain Pockets^^for boys. Indigo cotton denim with flare legs. Sizes 25 to 31.

Sale Prices Effective Through Saturday.

Great buy

Now 3.99

Reg. *7

Rugby style shirt. Short sleeve in assorted stripes with white collar.

5.50

Men's short sleeve shirts. Multi-colored stripes golf shirt in 100% polyester. S, M, L,XL.

JCPenney

Shop 10 AM. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pitt Plaza

ThDiMyIteflctor,Grgiivflle,N.C.Thuriilay, AugivtS, 19777

Special buys!

3.79

3.99

western style jeans in rugged polyester cotton denim with flare legs, contrast stitching. Machine wash, tumble dry. Great colors. Sizes 3 to 7.

Boys jeans in a tough, easy care blend of polyester cotton denim. Solid color western styles, and fancy patterns 6 to 20 regular and slim.

Head of-the-dass savings. At these prices, its not a minute too soon to think schod.

Specials for girls

Tops

2 ~ *5

Jeans

Girls tees all striped up. Theyre cool, colorful, collectible.

S|3ecial2forS5

Slip on one of our tees, for fun time, anytime. In care-free polyester cotton with crewneck styling. S(7/8), M(10/12), L(14/16).

Jeans or gauchos with a plus: accent on color at the waist.

Special 3.99

Girls jeans or gauchos in navy polyester/ cotton denim with bright and lively multicolor elastic at the waist. Sizes 7 to 14.

Back To School Shoes

Sale

7.99

Reg. 9.99. Boy; Brt aker Bottom athletic oxford of sueded leather Padded collar, Kraton* sole Chino or light brown 8 3 3'/i-7. Reg. 10 99 Sale 8 79

Special

3-$5

Little boy's long sleeve acrylic crewneck. Machine washable. Great solids and stripes. S, M, L.

Special

Mens sueded-leather shoes with vinyl overlays on oblique toes, nylon tricot padded collars, Kraton* soles. 7 to 11, 12D.

Sale prices effective thai Saturday

20% off

Our entire stock of giris briefs and bras

Sale prices effective thru Saturday

Sale 3 for 1.21 to 80* each.

Reg. 3 lor 1.49 to $1 each. Comfortable all cotton, fancy nylon, dimple knit and nylon briefs. Some with breathe-easy cotton shield lace trim and elastic leg. too. Choose prints and solids in the prettiest shades of white, blue, pink, maize and more. Sizes 2 to 16 and S.M.L.

Bras. Sizes 30A to 34A 2.25 Bras. Sizes 30AA-32AA$3.

Special Flannel Shirts

Soft, warm, 100% cotton flannel shirts with long point collars and tails. Machine washable. Plaids and prints. Sizes 8 to 20.

JCPenney

Cherge it at XPenney, Pit C Plaza, Greenvie, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *71 9 P.M.

-1lM0ally Reflector, GroMivlUe, N.C.lliunday, Auautt, 17

Indian Community Is Moving

EARLY TO RISE - PhyUis DOIer ponders the wladom of accep-Ung tbe Job as guest (Use jockey on 8 Loe Ang^ radio station. After reporting to wort at 5 a.m. for the 6-to4 a.m. show, Phyllis Is filling in with Vikke Carr, Mickey Rooney and Mayor Tom Bradley, whUe regular Dick Whittlnghill Is on vacation. (AP Laaerpboto)

Some Violence In Coal Fields

The West Virginia Coal Association estimated 18,000 miners remained off the job Wednesday, primarily in District 17. That was down from the 30,000 strikers reported out Tuesday. About 10,000 eastern Kentucky miners were idle Wednesday.

The renewed picketing was a blow to the UMWs embattled leadership which had ordered the miners back for a 6(klay period while the union continues negotiations on health benefit funds with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association <BCOA).

The strike erupted nine weeks ago over cutbacks in benefits. The BCOA has refused to reallocate money from the unions pension fund to bolster two health funds.

By The Associated Press

Violence was reported as dis-sidoit miners defied leaders of the United Mine Workers and refused to end their wildcat strike.

State police said shots were fired Wednesday night when two rival UMW groups gathered in the Cabin Creek area of Kanawha County in West Virginia. No injuries were reported and police said the groups dispersed shortly after the incident.

About 10 shots reportedly came from the direction of about 40 miners who said they would not return to work as directed in an order issued Monday by the unions International Executive Board.

UMW piesident Arnold MUler has sent his thugs up here," said the miners. The dissidents, believed to be from the unions Charleston-based District 17, referred to the second group, which consisted of about 100 men.

Members of the larger group said they were there to make sure the pickets dont ,stop the men from going back to work.

Earlier Wednesday, Miller had met with members of the unions organizing department and made plans to insure that pickets did not keep miners in the Cabin Creek area from their work.

The groups remained about 75 yards apart. State ptdice arrived about 30 minutes after the shots were fired.

Its brother against brother, said Talmadge Dean, of Ellsworth, Pa., a member of the larger group. We were asked to come down here by our local union president. But we can see that District 17 isnt ready to get back to work.

Dean s^id about 20 of the miners in k(ie group were from other states.

Meanwhile, roving pickets moved back into UMW District 30 in eastern Kentucky on Wednesday, closing mines that had opened the day before.

District President Robert Carter said the wildcat strike appeared to have slippped back into high gear after the brief interruption. Its pretty widespread. I dont reckon theres anything working, Carter said.

Zeppo Says Uninvited

CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. (AP) Zeppo Marx says he learned of the death of his brother Groucho on television and was snubbed from the familys memorial service.

I turned on the TV the next day and there it was, he was gone, said Zeppo, 76, the youngest and only survivor of the five brothers.

He said he was not invited to a gatbmng Sunday at the home (rf Grouchos smi, Arthur, because he backed Imig-time Groucho companion, Erin Fleming, in a recent court battle.

Zeppo spoke at a news ctm-ference Tuesday. Gixwcho died Friday.

"The thing is I stood i?) for this girl Ftomlng, said Zeppo, who testified at a Los Angeles Sqperior Court bearing which ultimately removed Miss Fleming as the aging comedians guardian.

By MIKE HENIMIICKS Associated Press Writo-MOSSLAKE, N.Y. (AP) - A band of Indians that seized hundreds of acres of lush forest land in the Adirondacks is moving its community nail by nail after surviving three winters in handmade cabins and the hostility of its white neighbors.

The Indians about 30 families of the Mohawk tribe are trying to be self-sufficient and live off the land. They lived in the cabins reportedly without dectricity or plumbing.

What brings us here Is that we dont see any healthy future for our children if they remain in the reservation and in the urban areas. There are great dangers out there, said the groups spokesman, Kakwlrake-ron, a former Brooklyn ironworker. Our culture is on the verge of extinction and we must look seven generations ahead.

Now, after long negotiations with the state, the Mohawks have agreed to relocate in Clinton County, about 100 miles to the northeast. They will be settling on an estimated 2,400 acres of pt*lic land with fishing and hunting rights on additional land.

Under terms of the agreement with the state, the Indians will rent farming, fishing and camping rights by establishing a model Indian village lor public viewing.

But a spokesman for the group said they still are not giving up their original claim to almost 12.5 million acres of land in northern New York and Vermont.

Mohawk Chief Joseph Brant sold the land to New York State in 1797 for $1,000. The Indians claim the purchase violated a 1794 treaty that prohibited sale of the land.

They are part of the growing movement among Indians to force the government to honor treaties with their forefathers.

In May 1974, the Mohawks took over an abandoned girls camp owned by the state near

CLUB MEETING

The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella D. Harris, Rt. 3, Greenville, tonight at eight oclock.

here to push recognition for their claim.

Tensions ran high a few months after the Mohawks occupied the abandoned campground. Two whites were wounded by gunfire as they drove past the encampment. The Indians claimed they had been fired on first and refused to allow investigators onto their property.

Since then, they have been living here in virtual seclusion. No white man is allowed on the settlement.

The Mohawks have assumed traditional Indian names although their dress consists mainly of T-shirts and jeans. They grow their own food and fish and hunt. Many gave up good jobs and homes, according to Kakwirakeron.

PLANS MOVE Man known oniy by tb name Kakwirakeron stands in front of a baru, one of some 90 buildings the Mohawks will dismantli tc move their community. (AP Laserphoto)

the

Kitchen Cupboard

GrmvUUSqutrt A tirtlWBt. N.C.

This Weeks Demonstrations

STEAMER

Saveon great

sweater wraps

'ii

Special buy

6.99

100% Durene cotton. Bright fashion colors. S-AA-L.

Once you heve eaten steamed 1,, vegetablea, you will never I /.Jiagaln Immerie Uiem in water. Steam vegetablet or other ' ingredienti In Uie vapour from water, wine or beer. They will have an exqulslle taste, firm ] texture and brilliant color. j

Thursday, Aug. 25 at 11:00 A.M. &3;00P.M. Friday Aug. 26 at 7:00 P.M. 48:30 P.M.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

SUMMER FURNITURE SALE

FINAL CLEARANCE

SAVE

OnAII SUMMER FURNITURE Incladfng Miny Dieorativi Itami Such ai Bakun Racks

FINAL CLEARANCE

On AH Summar Jawalryandon All Sammar Handbags

BASKET Ty^Price Incliidiflfl Seat frea

SALE

Mainland China

Similar to Illustration

The basic T-top with ribbing. U-neck styiing in poiyester/cotton for comfort. Many colors. S,M,L.

20% off

Classic man-

taibred

p^'amas

Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Classic man-tailored pajamas for woman. Short sleeves, pipe trim. Nylon tricot in navy, pink, ivory, more. 32-44.

Sale price effective through Saturday

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Opsn

122-126 S. Main St. Farmville, N. C.

Opsn

Mon.-Thurs.

FrI.aSst.

81115:30

Phone753-3101

8til6

JCPenney

Shop 10 AM. to 9:30'PM Monday thai Saturday. Pitt Plaza

Back-to-school basics, Pack up savings on everything.

Bedspread

11.99

Twm Rib-cord texture lines up on our throw-style bedspread in cotton/polyester. Brights and deeptones. Machine wash, no-iron.

Spruce up your looks

With 20% off these

great groomers. .

Pillows and Mattress pads

2 for 5.88standard Queen or king, 2 for 6.B8 Bed pillows with polyester fiberfill, 100% cotton ticking Machine washable, non-allergenic.

Special 4.88 Twin

Full, 6.88

Fitted mattress pads are

100% polyester. Durable, machine washable, tumble dry. Skirt protects mattress side walls.

Special buy.

Twin/Full

Acrylic thermal blanket with special weave to give cozy year 'round comfort. Use alone as a light cover, or with another blanket for winter warmth. Beauty colors, matching nylon binding.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Face up to the JCPenney facial machine. Motor-driven complexion brush with nylon bristles for a better, healthier look. Batteries included. White or yellow.

Sals pricet effective through Saturday.

Floor cushbn

Fashionable 26"square throw pillows of hand loomed texlured cotton: finished with hand tied knotted fringe. Kapok/ cotton tilled for comfort. In coffee beige or light putty.

25% off Aspen. Our new tough

molded luggage.

Corduroy

Bedrest.

14.99

T X 18" with umbo cording arms and side pockets

Beautifully designed exclusively for JCPenney by Samsonite. Extra durable, washable molded polypropylene shells with tough aluminum frames, recessed hinges and locks. All in great fashion colors.

Beauty case. Reg. $26. Sale 19.50 21 in. Weekender. Reg. $30. Sale 22.50 24 in. Pullman. Reg. $38. Sale28.50 26 in. Pullman. Reg. $44Sale$33

Sale prices effective through Saturday

JCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Pitt Plaza

Pesticide Scarcity Followed By Insect Plague

Tax Reforms Expected To Affect Investors

Interstate Securittes Corp.

Tax retorm proposals to be sent to Congress this fall are expected to include several items which will affect every Investor and businessman. These include changes in tax treatment of capital gains and losses and elimination of double taxation of dividends. Given the fact that nothing is certain until it has passed Congress. It seems likely that what is left of the capital gains preference will be eliminated. Currently, the first $50,000 of net long term capital gains is taxed at 25%. The excess over $50,000 is one-half the ordinary tax rate with a ceiling of 35%. The administration apparently wants the capital gains preference eliminated entirely, preferring to treat capital gains as ordinary income and taxing at regular rates.

The reform package is expected to Include a proposal to reduce personal tax rates. The minimum bracket is likely to be 10% rather than 14%, and the maximum 50% instead of 70%, This would soften the blow of taxing long term gains at regular rates.

Also expected to be included in

Suspicious Of 'Service'

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Public service advertising campaigns often contain subtle political messages slanted toward government and big business, a Duke University researcher says.

Dr. David L. Paletz has studied public service advertising (PSAs) for several years, and has published his findings in a book, Politics in Public Service Advertising on Television.

He is especially critical of the Keep America Beautiful campaign, funded by soft drink bottlers, brewers and beverage container manufacturers.

Keep America Beautiful has actively opposed legislation to require the use of returnable beer and soft drink containers, Peltz says. Its PSAs equate fighting pollution with anti-litter and community cleanup projects, rather than with prohibitions on disposable bottles and cans.

He also cites a campaign that depicts the American ecbnomic system, which was funded in part by a $239,000 grant from the U.S. Commerce Department, and an additional $1.25 million from private industry.

The public service ads, which are aired free of charge on television stations, have three main effects when viewed by Americans, he concluded.

The spots give the impression that government and nonprofit agencies are efficient and deserve public support. He says the ads also discourage political activity and give an illusion of a harmonious and cooperative society.

The researcher says about 40 per cent of the PSAs originate with the Advertising Council, a business-funded operation that he says protects its own interests.

PTI MEETING

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for persons interested in upgrading their automobile mechanic skills tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 123, Humber Building.

Doit (f2, yoursdf and save!

RentBthe pro S \

srauncx:

carpet cleaner

a l^avQ'cotnpwiy

the plan is a change in tax treatment of capital losses. Presently, capita] losses,, from stocks may' offset up to $2,000 of ordinary income with the remaining loss carried forward. The $2,000 limit is expected to be increased.

The holding period for determining whether taxation is at capital gains rates or ordinary rates was changed by the tax reform act of 1976. Last year, stocks held for more than six months qualified for long term treatment. Beginning with taxable year 1977, the holding period became more than nine months and next year it will be more than one year. The ybar in which a stock is actually sold determines which holding period applies.

Changes in capital gains treatment, if passed by Congress, certainly would not encourage capita] formation, and they would be especially negative for a group like the forest products industry. Since timber profits are now considered capital gains, they are taxed at rates below the statutory corporate rate. If the ctqiital gains treatment were changed, a great deal of money which in the past was used in reforestation projects would in the future be paid as taxes. Another result of elimination of the capital gains preference would be the drying up of venture capital. The prospect of capital gains taxed as ordinary income combined with a relatively low limit on annual deductible losses would provide no incentive for investment.

Elimination of double taxation on dividends should be more encouraging to capital formation. As it now stands, dividends are paid out of after tax corporate income. Then the shareholder

pays a tax on it as well. Rather than doing it the easy wayallowing companies to deduct dividends as a pre-tax expensethe administration appears to be favoring a complex formula. Simplifying as much as possible, it might work like this: You would get a credit on your taxes for tax paid by the corporation on the dividend you received. You would r^rt the dividend and the credit as income, compute the tax, and then deduct the credit from the tax due.

The effect of this type of change in the law would depend on whether the credit was determined by the statutory corporate tax rate of 48% or the corporations effective tax rate, which is sometimes lower. Capital intensive companies have low effective tax rates because of investment tax credits. If the final law were based on the effective corporate tax rate, which the administration apparently now favors, shareholder tax credits would be small where effective corporate rates are low. Assuming investors sought those dividends with the highest credits from those companies paying higher paying hiier tax rates, capital would be flowing to the companies which need it the least rather than those capital intensive industries. Use of a uniform credit rate rather than a corporations effective tax rate would ease these imbalances.

There are many details in the administrations tax proposals yet to be worked out and the entire package is not likely to go through Congress unscatched. In recent years, however, Congress has not put capital formation and savings ahead of equalization of incomes.

By The Associated Prew

An infestation of insects, aggravated by a scarcity of pesticides, has caused what one South Carolina agricultural official says may be the most serious crisis our agriculture has faced since the boll weevil hit King Cotton."

Luther P. Anderson, dean of aemson Universitys College of Agricultural Sciences, made that assessment as he examined the damage Wednesday

with a team of agricultural leaders.

Accompanying Anderson on the tour of farms in Richland, Sumter and Florence Counties was state Agriculture Commissioner G. Bryan Patrick Jr., South Carolina Farm Bureau President Harry Bell and Sam Fluker of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regional office in AUanta.

Calling the insect situation very critical, Richland Coun-

Deeds

Candlewick Estates Inc. to Thomas E. Fleming al 6.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Lany C. Worthington Jr. 39.50 East Carolina Builders Inc. to Kenneth S. Beddard al 37.50 Fleming, Watson & Carlyle to Ponnapula S. Presad al 62,50 Charles A. Lewis Jr. to Wilbert R. Ball al 13.00 "

Lynndale Devel. Co. to Robert G. Brown al 15.00 Robert G. McLaughlin al to Don E. Lewis al 38.50 James F. Norris al to Joan G. Gray no stamps Jesse R. Oakley al to Robert B. Ferguson Sr. al3.50 Thurston Ray Perry al to John M. Savage al 57.50 Joe E. Price Sr. to Leotha Price no stamps D. Spruill Spain Jr. to Sudie S. Jenkins al no stamps Joseph D. Briley al to Kelly D. SetzerS.OO Charles T. Britt al to Edward

D. Anderson al 4.00

Warren H. Charlton al to Richard Lusebrink al 51.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Herman R. Hines al no stamps Thelma M. Craft to Harvey

E.(Iraft no stamps

William E, Jackson to Jacqueline Jackson al no stamps John B. Lewis Jr. Tr. to John D. Andrews Jr. al 8.00 Lynndale Devel. Co to Charles Reese Helms al 12.00 Janie B. Mewbom to Carl E. Jones al 3.00 Randy M. Nichols al to Wm. Carlton Young Jr. 4.50

Dorothy Jean Pierce to Myrtle Ann Worley 24.00 Ayden Clinic Builders Inc. to Joseph M, Ward 30.00 Ayden ainlc BuUders Inc. to Joseph M. Ward 1.50 Kenneth L. Brown al to Stephen W. Aldridge 8.50 Charles L. Griffin Jr. al to E. Robert Edwards Jr. al 27.00 Joseph D. Grizzard al to Raymond T.MUlsal 25.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Wade Cowan al 10.50 Wilton C. Joyner al to Davide A. Baker al 37.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. to Ollie Harrington al 14.00 Marlboro Inc. of Farmvllle to Troy L.DaUal 4.50 Floyd Mills al to ElUgene Rouse aM.SO D. G. Nichols al to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 6.00 Thomas P. Stephenson al to Guy D. Mace al 30.50 Charles E. Williams al to Larry H. Osborne al no stamps

ty agent BUI Riser said army-worms, sorghum webworms, com earworms and other pests have caused an estimated $500,-000 in damages in his county alone.

Sumter County cotton fanner W. R. McLeod said Wednesday although he has beoi spraying regularly, insect damage has reduced his harvest to 150 to 200 pounds per acre far below the 600 pounds per acre he says he needs to break even.

Grady H, Britt Jr. alto Joe R. Baker al 6.00 CeCtt it.'HMrell al to Robert E.. Bowman are7.50 J. H. Harrell il to J. J. Perkins 20.00

Fred T. Mattox, Comr al to. George WUloughby 1.00 James 0. Shackelford al to Robert Earl Stokes al 13.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 8.00 Thomas E. Wilson al to Ford McGowan, Tr. 51.00 Joe T. Davis al to James B. Forger a^.OO Elizabeth Paige James al to Janice J. Fuchs 12.00 David S. Pressell al to Charles S. Ward al 54.50 Louise W. Wells to Samuel L. Guiffre al 46.00 David H. Wagner al to Thomas L. Edwards al 30.00

McLeod said he may be able to gross $100 off each acre, after spending some $350 per acre on his crop.

Sumter County agent Dick Tillman said, We have fWd after fleld.thls shape. Clemson officials said the problem is plaguing the entire Southeast, but added no definite cause for the heavy infestation has been estaUisbed.

Among the theories they are considering are that:

The d^ weather kept down disease forms which normally help control pests.

The severe winter killed beneficial insects, without kUI-ing many pests that qiend the winter deep in the ground.

The extreme drought delayed migration of moths that pioduce armyworms.

Clemson entomdogists said considering the numbers and range of pests in the fields, the situation this year is the worst

they can remember. ;

Agricultura] officials said th^ damage is being compoundal by a scarcity of pe^icidei^ Chemicals needed to control Sf-sects have either been exhausted throu^ demand or taken o the market by the EPA, th^ said. :

With the possibility loomli^ that 1978 may see a repeat ^ this years Insect problems, a^ ricultural officials are working with the EPA to try to get some kind of clearances on more chemicals, a Clemson spokesman said.

Riser said many farmers, faced with paying about $6 per acre to apply the chemicals, are instead choosing to accq>t total losses.

Clemson officials recommended that farmers who can still salvage their crops keep a close check on their fields and spray during the first few days after eggs hatch.

The 48 million tons of rice CMisumed annually by rats in Asia will this year deprive peqile of enough grain to fill a freight train stretching more than 3,000 miles, says National Geographic.

White Elephant

SALE!

ALL SUMMER

Dresses-Sportswear

Card of Thanks

Words cannot express my appreciation for the help and kindness of the hospital staff and my doctors during a recent illness. I want to thank the many friends and relatives who have sent cards, flowers and have visited and prayed for me. I pray that God will bless me to be able to ' > someone as you all have helped me. May I bless everyone.

JackFussell

'eCH Ty(er

downtown

greenviile

Here's $2 OOOFF the

rental pnce

ONLY AT

LARRYS i

CARPETLAND S

lOiOE.imtist. S

Call

7St-23M

Believe it or not cold weather is coming ... so weVe slashed prices up to H5 for this sale!

$85

Regular *105, *108 and *130

Breathtaking winter wrop-up in exciting new looks, colors and fabrics . . . and they're sale priced now so you save later. Use your convenient three-way chorge plan or put your choice on loyaway * You might not see this low price ogoin, so act now during our Pre-Seoson Coot Salel

A. Wool/nylon fleece with dramatic plaid button out liner, detachable hood, plaid scarf and roglan sleeves with cotton suede potch trim. Grey, mocho, natural in sizes 6 to 16.

B. Dropped shoulder styling with fie belt, cotton suede lined hood and trim. Grey or ootmeal wool/nylon hopsock. Sizes 6 to 16.

C. Wool/nylon flannel coot with roglan sleeves

accented with epaulet details. Tie belt, striped scarf. In grey, notural and mocha.

Sizes 6 to 16.

D. 100% wool velour coat with contrast acrylic button out lining ond detochoble hood. Raglan

sleeves with patch trim. In navy or cornel.

Sizes 6 to 16.

*A small deposit of $5.00 reserves yours in loyaway until October 1st.

Shop Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m Until 6 p.m. Monday# Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.-Phone758-2176

AT LONG REACH - Tte ttiird itory window at Jota MantaU nth Sctaol in Rochester, Mil., get tbeir annual tongreadi acrub-bing by cwtodtans Thomas Raish and WlUiam MiUer in prepara-

Uoo (or the also-aoDual opening of schooi at the end ot this month. (APLaaetphoto)

More Advisory Boards Ended By The Carter Administration

First time ever!

Aramid radial

Tire sale

Aramidthe tiro fibar tirongar than itaal. With a full two yaar warranty. It JCPannay Aramid baltad tiras bacoma untanrlcaabla, we'll raplaca tham traa.

By MICHAEL AARON : Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Underwater Sound Advisory Board is going under.

So is the Board of Tea Experts, the Advisory Commission on Hog Cholera Eradication and the Lyndon B. Johnson National Grasslands Advisory Board.

The Carter Administration, saying it hasnt been getting much of a bang for the buck it was ending, abolished these and 172 other government advisory boards Wednesday.

In some cases, administration spokesman Harrison Wellford said, the panels havent been bothering to meet or issue reports.

The General Accounting Office said in April that 26 per ceirt of the governments advisory boards didnt meet in 1975,

while 59 per cent Issued no reports on what they did, if anything.

Wednesdays move, along with the elimination of 304 other boards in May, will save taxpayers 515 million, the administration says.

The advisory boards cost the public an average of $56,000 this year in salary, staff support and printing plus travel and daily allowances for com

mittee members.

Federal law allows persons serving on an advisory board to draw up to $184 a day. While some agencies and departments generally do not pay members, one, the D^artment of Health, Education and Welfare, pays an average of $100 for a days service.

when no longer necessary."

Of the 480 committees being abolished, 261 are being killed off outright while the rest will be consolidated into 78 new panels. At HEW alone, 100 committees are being scrapped. But another 252 still will be around.

The Agriculture Department

Officials said about 5,000 per-, is losing 78 panels, including

Again Voted Bar Women

sons on the boards were notified Tuesday and Wednesday that the panels on which they serve are being eliminated.

President Carter, in a memo to agency and department heads Wednesday, alerted them to continue to give your personal attention to assuring that committees are terminated

the one concerned with eradicating hog cholera. The department is left with 32 advisory committees.

In all, another 709 boards will remain in business after the cuts are made. The number of advisory committees has been shrinking since 1975, when there were 1,500 such bodies.

PRESLErS DOCTOR -Elvis Presleys personal pbysidaii. Dr. George C. NlchopouhK, said Wednesday the singer abused drugs, but accidentally, not on purpose. The doctor treated Elvis for 11 years and became a dose friend. He said in an interview that medicines were kept from Presley because be often accldeiitally took too many slewing pills whi be would wake up at ni^t. (AP Laaerpboto)

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - With a warning to President Carter to mind his own damn business, the Veterans of Foreign Wars has refused to for the eighth consecutive year to admit military women as members.

The vote was overwhelming despite the approval of a bylaws amendment by VFW leaders and urging for women's admission from the federal government. In fact, the federal push may have influenced some votes against women.

The threat has aroused all of us, said former VFW Commander-in-chief James Van-Zandt. And were saying to the President, You mind your own damn business and well conduct the affairs of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

1 wouldnt mind letting them in, but were not going to be forced into it, said Floyd Fowler of the Michigan delegation. We dont want them forced down our throats.

The vote was taken at the organizations 78th national convention.

This was the first year the organizations national membership had rallied behind the issue.

A0D

3 MORE DAYS

UNTIL

GRAND

OPENING

SUNDAY, AUG. 28

GREENVILLE SQ. SHOPPING CENTER

264 BY-PASS

GREENVILLE, NX.

Tire size

Save

Rag.

Sale

+ fed. tax

BR78-13

$15

$55

$40

2.00

ER78-14

$16

$50

$44

2.41

FR78-14

$17

$69

$52

2.54

GR78-14

$19

$75

$56

2.69

HR78-14

$20

$81

$61

2.88

GR78-15

$19

$77

$58

2.79

HR78-15

$20

$82

$62

2.96

LR78-15

$25

$91

$66

3.28

Full 2 year warranty:

If this JCPenney Aramid Belled tire becomes unserviceable within two years from the date of purchase, we will replace It free, regardless of mileage. This warranty applies only to tires used on private passenger cars and other non-commercial vehicles. Just return It to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Sidewalk

ye!

Fri.-Sat. n A.M.-6 P.M,

Junior Co-ords..

.7.99

Name Brand Sweaters.

Asst. Blouses and Tops.

Men's Knit Shirts -

Ear Piercing.

10.99

_2.99

.3.99

5.95

25% off Keystone Ranger White Spoked Wheels!

Now 28>4G

Beg. 37.95 Ranger wheels for pickup trucks, vans and recreational vehicles.

8 spoked and high glossed white painted. Comes In popular sizes. Caps and lugs extra. Installation at no extra charge.

15x7" Size

Other Sizes Available at 25% Off.

25% off Our JCPenney full 36 month Battery I!

26.25

The

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25% off Entire stock of Air Filters

1/3 off of

Entire stock Motorcycle helmets.

Jeans at Drastic Reduction

Come See Come Save

JCPenney

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Shop 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-Monday thru Saturday PHt Plaza.

l>-11wDidlr Raflcctor, Gneovflle, N.C.-Hwrii^, Aagart, lf77

Red Skelton Today Shuns Friends, Associates

By PATRICK CONNOLLY AaMciated PrcK Wrtter

SEATTLE (AP) - Red Skelton, who tHought Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kadiddle-hopper into the homes of millions, travels alone these days, shunning associates he claims used him and trusting only God, my wife and myself.

The rubber-faced funnyman says those old business associates have profited while he has lost $6 million In bad business deals over the years.

Fans who spot him on the street win quick waves, giggling greetings and coy one-liners. But off-stage, Skelton ^aks harshly of those associates, television, and his public.

I trust God, my wife and myself, Skelton declared in an interview this week. Pe<i)le take kindness for weakness, and generosity has the form of & sucker/*

Skelton, 64, left television after 20 years. And although hes seen less these days, he still plays to sell-out audiences. He said he has an engagement

every three days through next year.

1 dont have anybody around me. When someone makes a mistake now, its either my wife, myself or my granddaughter, Sabrina. Shes only 7, Skelton wisecracked, so she cant hurt me too much.

He was divorced from his first wife, Georgia, known as Little Red, in 1973. She has since died. His only son died 19 years ago of leukemia at the age of 9. His daughter, Valentina, 30, lives in California with her husband and Sabrina.

Skelton writes daily love let-

Chimney Sweeps Again Seen On Boston Streets

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) -They might have stepped out of the Dovds of Charles Dickens merry men in t<^ hats and tails who prance atop suburban diimney pots.

These fellows are chimney sweeps. Their smudge-faced smiles and wire bristle brooms are visions from a bygone century. The high price of oil is bringing them back.

Among the enterprisers moving into this old craft is Rick Osbum, 24, a student at Harvard Business School. He has combined the whimsy of Olde English garb with this necessary but filthy housekeeping chore to build a brisk business in the suburbs west of Boston.

In these well-off towns, the chimney sweeps pull up for

( Defer Hearing i> On Policeman

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A hearing in the case of a policeman charged with accepting merchandise in exchange for dropping traffic tickets against truck drivers has been postponed.

The case of Patrolman Glenn Frank Gardner is before a state Personnel Commission hearing officer following Gardners appeal of his firing from the state Hi^way Patrol.

A date has not been set for resumption of the hearing.

ijn a battered statkm wagon. Out they step in glorious black top hats, black vests, black jerseys and long black tails. And around their broad grins, their laces, too, are soot-smeared black.

People see us in these outfits and they come running out with cameras, Osbum says.

One of the sweepers, Michael Lawrence, has cleaned about 300 chinuieys since the company began work in February. Summer is a good time for chimney scrubbing.

You have to be an electrician, mechanic, steqjlejack, gymnast and Hercules, Lawrence said.

While the customers stare, he lays heavy cloths on the floor in front of their fireplace. Then he dons a facemask and goes at the chimney with a wire bristle broom.

Using flexible steel rods for a handle, he pushes the broom to the top of the chimney. Clouds of soot and creosote bUlow down and are sucked ig> by a vacuum cleaner. Then with his hands and a heavy brush, Lawrence scrubs everything he can reach.

Sometimes he hits an obstruction and has to climb onto the roof and scamper up the chimney. Perched there, he pushes brooms down through the opening.

Osbum and Lawrence lecture clients on the dangers of chimney fires. These occur whoi the built-up creosote ignites. Flames shoot 10 feet above the roof. Such fires can damage the chimney and even bum down the house.

The firm, called Master Chimney Sweepers, charges $40

to clean one fireplace and flue. It began as a way for Osbum to work his way throu^i business school, but has grown so fast that he says he may keep it going after graduation.

So far, Osbum employs three sweepers and to hire two more. His company cleans chimneys in 12 suburban towns.

Academy To Open Monday

K. B. Pace Academy of Greenville will begin classes Monday.

Pre-first through ninth grade will be offered.

The studeigs will begin classes from 8:25 to 10:30 a. m. Monday. Tuesday will be the first full day of school, from 8:25 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Friday will be a half-day, from8:25a. m. to 12:30 p. m.

Tlie faculty members and their respective positions are as follows: Maureen Garrison, pre-first; Carol Whitaker, first; Patricia Stevenson, second; Carol Jones, third; Chris Wilker-son, fourth; Evelyn Crawford, fifth; Helen Honeycutt, sixth Gigi Bumgarner, social studies Joyce Hollway, mathematics Beverly A. Beverly, English Ann Burden, science; Tom Jamieson, health and physical educathHi.

Carol Whitaker is headmistress and Ann Burden is supervisor of the Ufg)er School. Sharon Harris is school secretary and Irene Altschuler is lunchroom supervisor. Marvin K. Blount Jr. is chairman of the Board of Trustees.

ters to his new wife, Lothian, 36.

When I write my auto-bk^aphy, theyll see a love story like they never knew before.

Love doesnt come easy to comedians, he said. If you tell a woman she is beautiful, she thinks its part of the routine and waits for a joke, he said.

You sense it right away, so you dont follow through. I could never walk up to anyone and be rejected in any way, because if I was, then inside I die.

The late Groucho Marx was a respected friend. He was the first man to tear down the dignity of man and then let it stand, Skelton said.

Skelton, at 6-feet-3 and 196 pounds, says he is in good health, but the only exercise I get is acting as pallbearer for my friends who exercise a lot.

I dont let it bother me. I dont know enough about life to worry about death.

Skelton criticized the medium that made him famous.

Television gets worse every

year and its 16 years ahead youll stay hmne and watch the of Its time, he said. "If they commercials and television will can create fear with vkrfence, sell more products.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SAVINGS!

WEDGE

HEEL

BOOT

AAedium width in sizes 9/i-Vi, Black oniy. Regular $28.00.

*24.90

7 EVANS ST.,GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL P.M. Charla Hardee, Owner and Operator

BIG RED LAUGHComedian Red Skelton laughs at one of his own jokes during a Seattle Interview peppered with wisecracks and one-liners. (AP Laserphoto)

PARENTS

eLow-Cost Piano Rental Program Now Starting eRent Any New Wurlitzer Piano

GreenvMi* S(|uare Shopping Ctnter (NoxtToK-Mart)

756-0007

CHILD CARE

THE LITTLE UNIVEBSITT

AGES 6 ms. n UP

Kindergarten

Pre-Kindergarten

Insurance

Field Trips

Table Manners

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

Instruction at all levels

School age children during summer months

Rest periods

Reasonable rates

Refreshments 2 times daily

Balanced lunches

Transportation to and from public schools e Establlshad IMS

a After school care

315 E. 10 St. GREENVILLE

Hwy, 254 By-Pas$ FARMVILLE

752-7148

753-5681

Free

Transportation

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

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

downtown greenville

Stride RiteFor Little Feet! Now At Belk Tyler

We are proud to introduce a new name in children's shoes at Belk Tyler. Stride Rite... the famous name that represents the very best in comfort and all important good fit for children. School shoes, dress shoes, crepe soles, saddle oxfords, brassy buckles, boots, sandals and the special order prescription footwear. Stride Rite now at Belk Tyler.

"Tyro" for boys, a snappy maple lace moccasin with ankle supporting top line.M5.00 & M7.00

"Chipper" in crisp blue with sharp white contrast stitching. A really "big kid" lookM5.00 & M7.00

"Nestling" the best in beginners shoes with the ankle and arch support that a youngster really needs.M4.00

"Romper" for those first active steps. White with protective scuff tip and contrasting sole.M5.00

StrideRite*

Shop Tuos.-Wod. And Sot. 10:00 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Mon., Thur. And Fri. Til 9 P^. Phono: 758-2176

Sex School Operation Charged To Handy Man

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Wayne Thomas Heacock is a neighbortiood Pled Piper, adored by all the children, approved of by their parents.

Today, the 34-year-old handyman is charged with criminal sexual conduct. Investigators believe that for 20 years he ran a sex school for chlidren that graduated almost 200 youngsters and awarded prizes for performance.

Heacock is in the Oakland County Jail under $125,000 bond. He pleaded innocent at his district court arraignment Wednesday on a five-count charge of first-degree criminal sexual conduct with a 9-year-old boy. Heacock requested a court-appointed attorney.

Describing the case as probably the largest child molesting incident in the history of this office, Oakland County Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson said handwritten diaries found In Heacocks home detailed sexual encounters with youngsters, mainly boys. The diaries dated back to 1957.

The prosecutor said no evidence has linked Heacock to the recent sex murders of several children in Oakland County, but the special task force investigating the murders would examine material seized at Heacocks home.

Patterson said investigators confiscated tape recordings, movies and photographs. Heacock also surrendered at least

two boxes of documents in addition to the diaries, Patterson said.

He said the diaries and other documents mentioned the operation of a secret group c^led The IC aub, in which youngsters were invited to participate in sexual acts.

It was run like a school, Patterson said, with prospective students answering a 40-question entrance exam and promising to be Heacocks best friend and never to tell anyone about the clubs activities.

Patterson said there were apparent progressions up the ladder similar to grades in school, with pupils advancing from one sexual act to another.

When a youngster accumu

lated a certain number of points, he was ^ven a prize, which in one case was a 10-speed bicycle, the prosecutor said.

The investigation was launched after a girlfriend of a boarder in Heacocks home stumbled onto one of the diaries.

People in Heacocks working-class neighborhood said they dont believe the charges.

Ive known him for almost four years, said Floyd Young, a neighbor. I just dont believe it. I know Tom. I know wdiat he stands for, This is bound to be false.

INDUSTRIALIST DIES WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) -James R. Caldwell, who invented the first rubber dus^an during the depression and then went on to build a national rubber housewares business, died Wednesday in Boca Raton, Fla. He was 80.

Reconsider Rate Boost

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A rate hike granted in June to Carolina Power & Light Co. is being reconsided by a new majority on the state Utilities Commission.

The 11 per cent rate increase was granted following a company request for a 15 per cent hike to cover what it called costs of a nuclear unit at Southport. The approved raise amounts to $44 million a year.

The commission held hearings in July on reopening the case at the request of the public staff.

Commission chairman Robert K. Koger said Wednesday the panel should reach a decision on whether to revoke the rate hike within 10 days. Koger is one of five members of the sev

en-member panel who have been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt since the CPiL case was heard.

The two holdovers are Tenney Deane and Ben E. Roney Jr.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurwlay, August 2S, 7_ig Koger said Oie reconsid- and telephone companie eration of the CP&L case could be the cwnmlssions first step to playing what he said would be a tougher and "more analytical role in regulating the states power, natural gas

Were going to want I closely scrutinize all th atlons of the utilities, think were going to si restore the credibility! commission, he said.

In TVs & Appliances...Bob's TV Has Got En,

II M

S O NY.

Bob's T.V. a. Appliance is this area's

SONY TV HEADQUARTERS

Sony TV Available in , 21"AAodels 15" Models

5" AAodels 7" Models 12" Models

17" Models 19" Models

9S T.V. & Appliance

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

108 E. 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

Two Blocks From Pitt Memoru Greonviile, N.C.

downtown greenville

Shop Everyday 10 A.AA. 'til 6 P.M. Except Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

SALE! LADIES' BETTER ALL WEATHER COATS

$20 ^24

Regular $45 to $60

25 pieces left to choose from. Broken sizes. Shop this early

SALE! COWL NECK KNIT TOPS

Regular $10

100% polyester solid colors of navy, red, white, black. Sleeveless.

SALE! ZIP FRONT HOODED PARKAS

Regular $10.00

Junior sizes, beige, navy, green, rose. Reverses to yellow. 18 only to sell.

SALE! GRAB RACK JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

$1 To $10

Regular $8.00 to $40.00

Summer goods Including shorts, lops, pants, halters and blouses.

SALE! GRAB RACK MISSY SPORTSWEAR

$1 t,$20

Regular $8.00 to $65.00

Select from swim suits, pants, tops, shorts, knit shirts, jackets, etc. Sizes to 20.

40 ONLY TO SELL WEST BEND FRYETTES

*14

Regular $20.00

Fries one or two servings. Ideal tor students or couples.

SERVICE FOR 12 STAINLESS FLATWARE SETS

$29

Regular $60.00

100 piece set in two patterns. Friendship and Fenway. 8 sets tosell.

G.E. SELF CLEAN STEAM IRON

$24

Regular $39.99

Only 4 to sell. Steam and dry iron that cleans Itself.

SALE! FAMOUS NAME ROBES AND GOWNS

*8 ..13

Values to $20.00

Choose from blue, beige, white and green. Sizes s, m, 1. Not all sizes.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE. CORDUROY BED RESTS

$588

Compare at $10.00

Choose from assorted colors. These have arms. A great buy.

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE. LADIES' SUMMER SHOES

Values to $26.00

Select from casual and dress styles. Famous Joyce, Audition and Heiress.

SALE! LARGE, THIRSTY BATH TOWELS

$]97

If perfect $4 JO

Good color selection to choose from. Thirsty quality.

MEN'S X SIZE WORK SHIRTS

Regular $7.99......... 4.00

MEN'S LEATHER WORK GLOVES

Regular $2.50.......... *1.25

MEN'S CUSHION WORK SOCKS

Regular 89.......... 50

20 PAIRS MEN'S SLACKS

Values to $20.00...........................*4.00

15 MEN'S TENNIS HATS

Values to $6.00............................*1.00

18 MEN'S JEAN BELTS

Values to $7.00......................50% off

H.D. LEE JEANS

Values to $17.00..........................*9.88

ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES

Values to $26.00.......... *5.00

GROUP MEN'S CANVAS SHOES

Values to $13.00.......... *3.88

GROUP CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES

Values to $10.00.......... *2.00

5 ONLY HOT PLATES

Values to $15.00......... *10.50

ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS

Values to $47.00............. *3.00,*15.00

2 STYLES WICKER CHAIRS

Regular $23.88.........................*17.88

CORDUROY BED RESTS

Compare at $9.00........ *5.88

35 ONLY LADIES GOWNS

Values to $8.00...... *2.00 to*3.50

LADIES ROBES AND GOWNS

Values to $20.00..... *8.00,0*13.94

GROUP OF LADIES BRAS

Values to $9.00...... *4.00 n,*6.<

LADIES BIKINI PANTIES

Special Purchase............................4

SALE! GIRL'S KNIT TOPS

Values to $6.50........ *2,

GRAB TABLE GIRL'S WARE

Values to $8.00....... 50 ,0*1.

BOY'S SLACKS AND PANTS

Values to $9.00...... *3.50 to

BOY'S 4 to 7 DRESS SHIRTS

Values to $4.50.......... *2.

BOY'S 4 to 7 KNIT SHIRTS

Values to $6.25...... *2.50 to *3.

BUSTER BROWN SUMMER KNITS ^

Valuesto$8.50.............. *1.62 ,0 *4.

SCHIAPARELI PANTY HOSE

Valuesto$3.00................... 3 pair *1.

ONE RACK OF MEN'S TIES

Values to $8.50...... *3.00,0*4.

ONE TABLE LADIES' JEWELRY

Valuesto$5.00..............................

ONE GROUP LADIES SCARFS

Values to $4.00.........................

FOWNES LADIES GLOVES

Values to $5.00.........................

LITTLE MAC COOKERS

Regularly $24.95....................... *14.

BOY'S SSL SPORT SHIRTS

Values to $9.00...... *2.25 ,0*4

CLEARANCE SUMMER FABRIC

Values to $4.00...........................*!

7 PC. COOKWARE SET BY DUNCAN HINES

$39

Special Purchase Sale

Onl/ 7 sets a, mis price. 3 ply stainless steel cookware.

BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

$2^5 T $45

Values to $9.00

Boy's sizes 8 to 20 in polyester and cotton blend. Solids fancies.

SALE I ONE RACK OF MEN'S TIES

^3 to

Values to $8.50

Smart selection including famous name brands. These are spring patterns.

SALE! BUSTER BROWN SUMMER KNITS

Values to $8.50

spring and summer styles in tops and bottoms. Broken sits

-TbfiiayRacter,GtrovUie. N.C.-'

early autumn fruit When late August comes, pears begin to turn golden-greai as this early autumn favorite ripens. (Reflector [dioto by Jerry Raynor)

tostn Tries \nother Tack n Rape Cases

By KATE MOUAHON Written f UPI

BOSTON (UPI) - Every ornan is a potential rape etim."

This is the primary theme of e Boston Police "Sh^ Rape" ogram which reflects the ipartments growing concern 'er the increase of reported ipes.

According to FBI figures, ipe is the fastest growing olent crime in America, with le occurring every 10.3 inutes. Reports of rape have ore than doubled over the ist decade.

There were more than 56,000 ^ported rapes in 1975. Howe-sr, the FBI estimates that ily one of every 10 rapes are ported to police.

Rape has the lowest convic-Mi rate. Of 453 rapes reported Boston in 1975, 171 persons larged. Only seven of them ere found guUty.

In Bostons effort to deal with e problem, the police have tablished a Rape Investiga-m Unit and Boston's Suffolk junty District Attorneys fice is assigning female osecutors to rape cases volving children and younger rls, exemplifying a height-led sensitivity to the victims ight.

We find that the females ive better raf^rt and com-unication with them, which akes it easier, said a okesman for the district tomeys office.

Indifferent and unsympathet-treatment by police officers id the district attorney is a ajor complaint of rape ctims and serves as a terrent in their follow rough with complaint and osecuticm.

Rape most often occurs in the reets and in the home, Rapes e 'inore frequent in low comi^ areas, during the mmtf months and between 2

a.m. and 4 a.m., police say.

The special Rape Investigation Unit was formed in 1974 after a legislative mandate required them to improve their ^rvices.

' Sgt. (Carles Dreary, the units coordinator, said they have 150 trained officers, including all 26 women on the force, acquainted with crisis theory and possible reactions of rape victims.

Our number one concern is for the safety and the welfare of the victim, but if a crime has been committed it is our responsibility to begin investigating immediately, Dreary said.

A national survey of police officers said rape was the most difficult person-to-person crime to investigate because of the nature of the required evidence and the traumatic effect on the victim.

A rapist is a violent person with no conception of right or wrong. To him, sex isnt as important as dominance and power, Dreary said.

The Rape Investigation Unit is working with the rape crisis centers and psychologists to better deal and cope with this problem.

They are pushing their Stop Rape program with the goal to increase a womans awareness of herself and her environment so that she can lessen her chances of becoming a victim and explain what to do if she does become a victim.

Assistant District Attorney Daniel Mullane said: Though the womens consciousness movement is beginning to make convictions easier, rape cases are still the toughest and most closely scrutinized of them all.

While cooperation between police and the district attorney was excellent. Dreary said, they still found it frustrating that the conviction rate was So, low and the aquittals so high.

IRON HORSE TRADING, CO.

301 S. Evaris St. At The Top Of Tne Mall

MERGNANTS IN FINE GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY

Cordially Invites You To Their

CELEBRATION

SATURDAY, AUG. 27th

10 a.m. until 6 p.m. featuring

Grand Opening Sales

Refreshments

scieooLf

SCHOOL DAYS ARE _

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Pediatrician Questions AAilk In The Human Diet

: By BRIAN SUUJVAN AP Sdenoe Writer

- NEW YORK (AP) - MUk, &K perfect food, the stuff that millions of mothers urge their tids to drink because it will |pake them strong, tall, and

healthy could there possibly ie anything wrong with it?

: Not just possibly, argues Dr. frank A. Oski, a pediatrician and department b^d at New : Vork State University, but defi-- hitely. And hes set out to prove his case in a book starkly entitled, Dont Drink Your Milk.

Isnt it time, he asks, "for the weaning of America?

Milk - cows mUk, that is -is not natural, Dr. Oski contends, except for calves. For humans, especially infants and children, cow's mDk is linked with iron-deficiency anemia; is a cause of cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea; can cause allergic reactions like nasal congestion, asthma, skin rash, chest infections including bronchitis, and may play a role in the origin of arteriosclerosis and iMart attacks. Dr. Oski says.

His book, published by Wyden Books in August, was written with reporter John D. BeU. It includes a discussion of the politics of the milk industry, but its main focus is the nnedical aspect.

I think this is a subject, the bad parts about milk, that should be brou^t to the attention of the public, Dr. Oski said In an Interview. "The public is bombarded with the good things about milk continuously, so that its part of the collective unconscious. When I see children all the time who are affected badly by milk, well, somebody has to stand 19 and

Trees Taken

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capacity of the enzyme to break it down, the result in the Intestine is a sense of bloating, gas, cramps and perh^ a watery diarrhea.

Dr. Oski said a study at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine showed that IS per cent of all whites and 70 per cent of all

blacks tested were unable to digest lactose. "Survms of the world populations were begun and we now know that far more people are unable to digest lactose than are able to digest it, Dr. Oski writes.

The Dairy Councils Kowalski counters that no other re

searchers have come up with the same results as those in the Hopkins study. And he contends that checks with health department officials and others involved in providing milk for blacks and others held to be lactose intolerant failed to produce such evidence.

However, Dr. Oski recommends against giving any infant any cow milk.

Ideally, he writes, the infant should be exclusively fed human milk for the first year of life. If this is not possible or desirable, then the infant should be fed a commercial for

mula for the first year.

The infant should never receive cow milk In an unmodified form. After the first year of life, the child requires no milk of any type. The child, like us adults, can thrive without cow milk ever crossing his lips.

Dr. Oski also says it is possible for the Infant and child to get enough calcium for the teeth and bones from other foods, such as spinach, sardines and other fish. "One helping of spinach contains as much calcium as one glass of milk, he writes.

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say, Hey, wait a minute. Taking allergic reactions to milk as an example, Dr. Oski says that 25 per cent of children who are fed cow milk before the age of six months will devdop one or more allergies. For those given cow milk be-^ fore 1 year of age, he says, 8 to lO per cent develop allergies.

A spokesman lor the National - Dairy Council, Robert Kowalski, said, "Yes, milk causes allergies, theres no question about it. But he added that the majority of pediatricians place the estimate at 1 to 2 per ooit, and that the allergy is outpwn at age 2.

'^':Its unfortunate that Dr. Oski has chosen to denounce milk drinking at a time when a number of nutrition surveys have demonstrated that many American diets are low on riboflavin, vitamin A, and calcium nutrients abundant in

milk and other dairy foods, Kowalski said. Most health

authorities still recommend eating balanced diets with foods I from four basic food groups; milk, meat, fruits and vegetables, and grains.

Another anti-milk point made by Dr. Oski in his book is that the majority of the people in the world are lactose intolerant. Lactose is the sugar in milk. __

When the lactose in milk is consumed, it must be broken ^ down by the enzyme lactase before it can be absorbed from the intestinal tract into the blood stream. But if the amount of lactose exceeds the

MONTESANO, Wash. (AP) -. Stealthy loggers equipped with muzzled chainsaws and pickup trucks are the Pacific Northwests counterpart to the cattle rustlers of the prairies. Theyre stealing majestic red cedars worth millions of dollars.

Estimates of the loss to public and private landowners in western Washington range from $6 million to $17 million annually and, until recently, little could be done to halt it. However, Curt Janhunen,

. Grays Harbor County prosecutor, says a new state law, effective S^t. 21, will encoura^ some very aggressive law enforcement.

Stealing the towering Western Red Cedars is bard work. But a "midni^t logger can fill the back of a pickup truck in a 7 matter of hours and peddle the wood by daybreak to a mill operator lor as much as $300.

A lew tree raiders have ranted helicopters that can swoop down in a forest and quickly whisk away hundreds of dollars of cedar.

Because many thefts are

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The new law requires sheriffs offices around the state to investigate m applications for permits to harvest the trees. The sheriff will be required to contact the owner of the land on which the cutting is to be done to make sue it has been authorized.

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1977

Stock And Market Reports

IV BWXmiA SEEGAL AP Bataeas Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock putiwd daunt by reports ^ noMr large U.S. trade <teflc)t and the possibUty of a icesslon, dro^ied today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av^ erage of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.S9 to 858.28, adding to its twnday loss of 4.42 points.

Losers took a 7-3 lead over gainers amcmg New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume came to 4.72 million shares over the first hour.

Analysts said inv^tors, already bothered by inflation and a possible slowdown in the economy, were further discouraged by U.S. trade deficit figures. The Commerce Department announced the trade deficit for July reached $2.33 bU-Ikm. It lAte smaller than Junes record $2.82 billion deficit, however.

Babcock & WUcox Co., the object of a buyout battle between J. Ray McDermott and United Technologies Corp., was delayed in opening. McDeimott is offering $62.50 a share^r outstanding Babcock stock, while Uniteds bid is $58.50.

International Mineral-Chemical topped the active list, down m to 37%, foDowed by Occidental Petroleum, up % to 23%.

After weakness in the previous session, some ^amor issues tallied gains. Digital Equipment Corp. added % to 48%, and Texas Instruments rose 1% to 86%. However, Motorola, down 1% to 45 in the previous session, dropped another 1% to 43%, and NCR Corp. slid % to 44%.

The 11 a.m. NYSEs com-positte index was off .28 to 52.94.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 25 to 118.33.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Wednesday. Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 64.70 cents per dozen for large; 52.86 medium; and 37.83 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount, 43.5(444.00; Kinston, 43.S-44.25; Ointon, Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.50-43.00; Salisbury 43.00; Spiveys Corner, 43.0044.05.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled for next week. Sigjplies moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable and trending heavier.

The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.71 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,393,000.

Fol(owli>0 ar* wiactted 11 a.fri. stock mBfUotquottlm;

fturrowgh*

UflitM T*4ecommunlc#tions PW JSH HouMoin

Jf4 Pilot 30

Wkk*

Wocitovla Reslty a'm

EckarcH

Canirai Soys ith

Hordtos I1H

Intagon

PleMcroftt 339h

Halteras incoma i79s

vapco

OVER THE COONTER

ComOinad imuranca I5*A-H

Franklin Ufa

NCNB 10?S-ltA

UirticAAint

Conner Homes 4H-S

GuardlanCorporafion 3*^-4*

Planters Bank 14 ITV^

Daniel international Corp- 30bs-3l>a

Piatfment Air 5-jVV

MEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

Hi0t) Low Last

SO 4944

IS'/S 1444 1444

VVi 27*/ 2P/3

4**/t 4t>/ 46*/

104% 10 10

151% 159% 151%

454% 45>a 4S>/

314% 3t1%

254% 25VS 25<%

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Crialm Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Atn Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Borden Celanesa Cent Soya Champ Int Chessia Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis Contt Group OovK Ch duPont Duke Pow EaitnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FtaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

tntt Harv Int Paper IntTelTei K mart Kaisr Alum Kraftinc Kroger Co Lipget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp AAasonife A4ead Corp MinrWMM Mobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sfl Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasfn Texasguif UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolvrorth Xerox Cp

3*%

344% 344 344%

43'^ 414% 4144

25V% 25 254%

3044 20*/i 20*%

3344 33^4 334%

44 43* 434s

124% 124 13%

20 1944 199%

36% 34'/% 364

141% 1444

39*% 394 3944

254% 241% 25

291i 2*% 2944

321% 32V 32'4t

31* 311% 31'*

1144 )14>* 1144%

21 201% 201%

4H 6*/ 6*/

43>/% 624% s24*

3644 3644 3644

48'4 471% 471%

16*4 16'% 164%

26 251% 251%

314% 31H 314%

42 411% 42

1'/4 18b II'*

9* 9'% 9'*

56*% 56'* 564%

53'* 5244 5244

334% 33'* 33'*

2*4% 2*4% 29'/j

651% as* 65'*

31H 31'* 31'*

271% 271% 271%

34>* 24</ 24'*

194% 19<* 194%

28'* 28<* 28'*

134 I3<* 134%

274% 261% 27

17H I7V% 174%

494% 49'* 49'*

268<-3 267'* 2684%

30* 30'* 30'*

464% 46'* 46'*

321% 3244 321%

3044 304 304%

32* 32* 32'%

4944 494* 494*

274% 274 274

304% 304 304

174% IT* 174

33>* 33'* 33'*

164% 16<* 164%

201* 20'* 20'*

51'* Sd* 51*

61 604* 601%

62'* 62^* 624%

524 524 52S

214 214 21H

24>* 24 24'*

37'* 37'* 37'*

26'* 26* 26'*

61'* 61'* 614%

294 29* 29*

294% 294 29*

844% 844% 844%

21'* 21 21>*

29 284 284%

164% 16'/4 16'*

224% 224% 224

421* 4244 4244

67 6644 664

3144 3144 3144

19'* 1844 19'*

291% 2944 2944

151% 151% 151%

31'* 311% 31'*

314% 31 31*

1344 1344 1344

l<* 81* l<*

161% 1644 161%

534% 53 531%

364% 36'* 36*

2t<* 28V% 28*

3844 38'* a'*

484% 48 48

17* 17 17Vi

27% 27V 27Vj

41 401% 401%

23* 23 23

16'* 16'* 16*

491% 491% 491%

464% 46'* 46<*

514% 501% 51'*

94* 94% 94%

324% 32'* 32*

16'* 16'* 16'*

20'* 19'* 191%

314% 31<* 314%

424% 42'* 424%

19'* 19 19

54<* 54 54>*

ODD FELLOWS NOTICE All members of Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows are asked to meet at Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge Hall on W. Fifth Street Saturday at noon for the funeral of the Rev. W. S. WUson, which will be held at Triumph Baptist Church at 1 p. m.

E. 0. Edwards, Grand Master

S.G.Hemby.P. S.

Planning-Zonlng...

JOURNEYS END - Lo Van Hal, an eight year old South Vietnamese refugee, is greeted by Chtixdic officials Wednesday in Corpus ClulsU, Texas, after con^leting a twD-m<th, 11,000-

mile journey along with 14 other refugees. The 15 refugees were picked up 300 Miles (rff South Vietnam by a British tanker. (AP Laserphoto)

$127.88 Day In Greenville

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded another high for the season on Wednesday as an overall average of $127.88 per hundred pounds was posted.

The best sales day for the 1977 auction period was reached on the basis of 764,005 pounds of tobacco selling (or $976,988, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade.

Stabilization receipts yesterday were down to 1.99 per cent of total sales, he said.

Top practical price paid here was $1.43 per pound as offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript.

Bryan said that season totals now stand at 15,829,932 pounds of tobacco sold for $17,113,440, an average of $108.11 per hundred pounds.

Engaged.

(Continued from page 1) their eldest daughter.

Princess Caroline, to Mr.

Philippe Junot. Princess Caroline and Mr. Junot met

Obituaries

Labor Day is A Postal Holiday

The U.S. Postal Service will operate on a holiday schedule on Labor Day, September 5.

No residential, business or rural delivery will be made Monday, officials said, although mail will be distributed to post office boxes.

Special delivery service, including delivery of peririiables, and holiday collection service will be provided as usual.

EASTERN STAR NOTICE Susanna Chapter No. 161 of Pactolus is asked to meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday at 6:45 p. m. for the visitation hour of the Rev. Willis WUson. All sisters wUl be present fully dressed.

Ernest Peterson, Worthy Patron

Boulwane Ms. Nellie Hardy Boulwane died Wednesday in Chicago, III. She was the sister of Richard Hardy of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Matthews Miss Betty Jean Matthews of Washington. D. C., died Wednesday. She is the sister of Mrs. Mit-tie M. Baker of FarmvUle.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cooks Funeral Home, FarmvUle.

McCafffly Mrs. Etta Clark McCaffity, 56, died Wednesday night at Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

Funeral services wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial wUl be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mrs. McCaffity, widow of WUlie C. McCaffity, was a native of Craven OHinty and ^nt most of her life in Vanceboro. Her husband died in 1973.

Surviving are two sons, Clifton E. Mooney of Grifton and Allen W. Kuchinsky of Alamogordo, New Mexico; one sister, Mrs. Carlyle Waters of Vanceboro; one brother, David Clark of Vanceboro; and five grand-chUdren.

Moye

Mrs. LUlie Evans Moye died Wednesday in Barnes Security Hospital in Baltimore, Md. She was the wife of LutraU Moye. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

in Paris through mutual friends in the month of December 1975.

No wedding date was announced. The couple were to pose for photographers at the palace later today.

Red and white flags were flown today in the tiny principality to celebrate the engagement. Shopkeepers displayed portraits of the comely princ^ in their windows.

Tall, slender and graceful, Caroline is eight years younger than her mother was when the former movie actress from Philadelphia married Monacos ruling prince in a fairy-tale romance.

Carolines looks, lUre her mothers, have made her a favorite of news photographers, and the active social life she has led lor several years in Europe and America gave the gossip columnists much material (or romantic speculation. Her name was linked to a number of eligible young men including Britains Prince Charles, but Junot has been her constant companion for sometime.

Nicknamed Sissi in childhood, Caroline was educated in France by Roman Catholic nuns. Ies Dames de St. Maur, and then at St. Marys in Ascot, England. She has been studying phlIoso|4iy at the Sorbonne in Paris.

She is the oldest of the reigning Monacan couples three children. Her brother. Prince Albert, is 19 and the heir apparent to the throne, and they have a 12-year-old sister, Princess Stephanie.

(Coa^aedfvmPageV

ridor study for residential bypass development.

Grah^ Flanagan submitted a petition containing 32 names of residents of Country Club Drive, Laughinghouse Drive, and Forbes Mill Creek. Flanagan said that the property owners expressed their strenuous opposition to the Stock request and noted that they would prefpr at least a 700 foot buffer strft) of R-IS zoning between their property and the proposed CH zone extension.

Mattox said that if the matter of extending the R-15 zone down to the Highway Commercial level was the bone of contention, the developers would agree to do that.

He said that the developers would be asking for the R-15 zoning rather than a combination of R-6 and R-IS, in addition to the cotnmx;ial zoneextwision.

Other business on the joint agenda included:

Approval of a request by Thomas F. Taft and others for rezoning approximately 85 acres in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road and approximately 4,000 feet west of the hospital from R-6 to Office and Instututlonal, Medical Arts and Highway Commercial (the present portions of R-6 will remain);

Automatic tabling of a request by White Concrete Co. and H. L. Roberts for rezonlng approximately 21 acres on the south side of Mumford Road east of Meadowhrook from R-6 to Industrial in order to have a mining operation for the extraction of sand; and

Adoption of the board's semi-annual report.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission discussed a request by the Louis Clark Agency Inc. for rezcHiing approximately 22 acres located at the southwest corner of Red Banks Road and 14th Street from R-20 and RA-20 to R-6 and then automatically tabled the request for 30 days.

Clark, saying that he feels there is a need for a new concept of living in Greenville, discussed a project that he

MASONIC MEETING WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Hall.

Business of importance will be conducted and all Master Masons are invited.

ANNIVERSARY

The Christian Bells will celebrate their sixth anniversary Sunday at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Registration will begin at 2 p. m. and the program will start at 3 p. m. The public is invited.

noted would Involve home ownership but would not exactly be condominiums and not exactly sln^e family.

Ihe developer showed a series of slides of a development In Raleigh that he said would be copied here with a type of duster home development. The proposed 132 units would include two, three and four-bedroom plans with no more than two units attached to each other.

Pod, tamis and dub house facilities would be provkted for the homeowners in the develc^ment, Clark said, which would carry units in the $45,000 to $65,000 price ra-inge.

Melvin Buck, who resides at 1411 Red Banks Road, said that the development would result in Irreparable damage to his home, family and surroundings. He said that it was unfortunate that he was located in the way of the proposed development.

Buck, who offered a petition of 121 names of residents in the area \riio oppose the development, asked that the board give careful consideration to the matter.

Other questions were raised concerning the traffic pro-jections for the area, e^)ecially Red Banks Road.

Other business conducted by the Greenville board included:

Recommendation to the

Collect 257 Blood Units

The three-day Bloodmobile visit to Greenville this week resulted in a total collection of 257 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that Monday and Tuesday visits at the Moose Lodge saw collection totals of 84 and 74 pints of blood with nine referrals on Monday and only two on Tuesday.

Wednesdays visit at Union Carbide netted 99 pints of Wood, she said, with five referrals.

Mrs. Taylor commended the employees at Fieldcrest Mills for their participation at the Moose Lodge visits on Monday and Tuesday.

She expressed her appreciation to the women of the Service League for their assistance in the Wood drive, and also to the volunteer nurses who helped. She thanked Union Carbide for providing the facilities for Wednesdays visit.

The next Bloodmobile stop in Greenville will be at East CarWina University on Oct. 25, 26 and 27, she said.

City Council of a request by the Pftt County Pair (or rezonlng 14 ocres at the in^

terseconofUSl-NCliaiKl Airport Road from R-6/Mobile Home to Hi^way Commercial (Mrs. Trevathan voted against the recommendation);

Recommendation to the Council lor ^proval of a request by Greenville Fhst Pentecostal Holtness Church for approximately 4J acres located north of Plaza Drive east of Evans Street Extension (3(Hlay taWing period waived);

Approval of prWiminary and (bud plats of Brennon Village located In the southwest bitersecthm of the

Southern Railroad and US 264 Bypass (11 lots of 13,500 square feet or more will be developed on the land zoned for R-9 usage);

TaWing of action on the preliminary and final plats on Merle Bowser and J. b. Surles m lot division in the northeast intersection of Forest Hill Circle and Sixth Street (several property owners objected to the division of the lot for use as duplex development or other multi-family use);

Af^roval of the final plat of Twin Oaks Subdivision, Section 1, located north of 14th Street and west of the bypass; and '

Adoption of the Greenville boards semi-annual rqwrt.

Respondad To 94 Fire Calls

Rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 94 calls during the noonth of July, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, who said 70 fires were involved in the calls.

The fires included 8 houses, 4 house trailers, 17 buildings, 7 autos, n grass or woods fires, and 5 false alarms.

Joyner said there was an estimated $669,275 lost to (ires.

Ayden, Eastern Pines and FarmvUle departments responded to 10 (ires each.

MASONIC NOTICE

Star of the East No. 233 wUl have a caU meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. for the funeral aitange-ment for Brother WUlis WUson. All members please be present. Ernest Peterson, Master

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Card of Thanks

The family of the late B8r. Raynuxid Phillips wishes to thank each and everyone for their prayers, kind deeds, smiling faces and thoughts during the illness and death of tteir loved one.

Mis. Nannie Family

Price tags change.

V cast iron woodbuming stove, And you bought

Rehire yourself cooking in 1937. On a brand 4 it cash-on-the-barrel for only $29.85. Imagine.

WeU, times have changed. Rices have changed but the need to borrow money has not changed And m this day and age, you need a loan more than ever to buy large appliances. You also need that loan personalized to fit your financial situation.

At the Bank of North Carolina, we personalize your loan to fit your needs and we offer loans covering various needs. So come to the Bank of North Carolina for your next loan.

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SPOT.S the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1977

Roanoke Again Expects To Fight For Eastern Plains Grid Crown

Roonok* Rvdskint

Members of the RoaiKdse High School football tMtn are, first row, left to right; Charlie Smith, Qay Roberson, Glenn Cargile, David Hall, diaries Hines, Larry Williams, Linwood Kni^t, Leondus Worsley, Tony Whitfield; second row. Barton Roberson, Street

Lee, Will Harris, dlff Keel, Robert dark, Joey Halsl^, Allison Lynch, Des Andrews, diuck Mat-thewson; third row, Scott Hemingway, lorry Daniels, David Wallace, Roy Mobley, Sutton Edmondson, Shelton Daniels, Robert Thomas, Ends Lee, Jerry Johnson, and Kent Butler. Not pictured is Gary Landry. (Reflector Photo)

China Insists Taiwan Must Be Out Before Reds Join Olympics

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XHls E)dltor ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes Redskins finished in second place in the Eastern Plains Conference race last year, and Coach Nolan Respess didnt like it one bit.

I like to be on top, he said. Its the only place to be. Respess, of course, has had his teams at Robersonville iq) there in the past.

This year, however, he feels he has a chance to return to the top, if things go well early for the Redskins. The conference is well-baianced this year. Of course. West Edgecombe is favored, but I think anyone of the teams, with the exception of North Edgecombe, has a chance to win it. And I think it could easily boil down to us and West Ed,

By GEOFTREY BOILER AP Spate Writer SOFIA, Bulgaria <AP) - The people of northern China are bom skaters, said Chang Lien-hua, a member of the executive committee of Pekings powerful All-China Sports Federation.

All around the countryside in the north you can see boys and girls nailing simple pieces of steel on their shoes and

teaching themselves to skate on the frozen lakes, Chang said. They have a natural talent for it.

Some day, one of Chinas teeming 800 millions may win a gold medal in speed skating at the Olympic Games if political problems are solved and the Chinese achieve their ambition to compete.

China is very willing to

work with other countries to promote international friendship through the development of sport, Chang said in an interview with the Associated Press. But there are clear principles which must be observed first.

Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee, goes to Peking next month to assess the chances of

One More Trip Might Not Be Bod: Moseley

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spate Editor

The Soviet Unicm mi^t be a nice place to visit, but fa East Carolina University freshman basketballer Walter Moseley, hed prefer to make only one more trip.

I wouldnt mind at all being in the Olympic Games (in 1980), but thats about the only way Idlike to go back there.

Moseley, a New Yak City native who completed his high school ball in Milwaukee, was picked as a member of the AAU Junior team that spent two weeks in Russia, playing teams from that country during the early pot of this month.

We played just six games during the two weeks, Moseley said. Three of them were in Odessa and three in Moscow. We were supposed to play in Kiev and Leningrad, but for some reason those games were cancelled.

It may have been the record; the Americans, won foa of the six games they played, compiling the best junior record of any American basketball team to have toured Russia.

The team, which brought graduating and rising seniors from across the country together, practiced only one week before flying to London and then to Moscow.

Moseley started all six ganies as the point guard of the team, scoring nine points a game and averaging eight assists while committing between one and two turnovers a game.

I think I played as well as I could, Moseley said. It was my job to direct the team and get the ball to the others for them to do the inside scoring.

The team lost in its first effort against the Soviets, and Moseley didnt like it. We tried tor go one-on-one against themeveryone for himself, and it just didnt work. They (the Rib-sian team) stays together for a long time, and they all knew each other. So I called a meeting after the first game, and told the team that we had to play together or we might not win a game.

Moseleys talk worked as the team went on to win foa of Its next five games. All were played against teams olda than the Americans, too.

We played the Russian team for the World

University Games, and lost only by foa points, so I think we did pretty good.

While off the court, the Americans didnt get too much chance to see the sights of Russia. We did get to see the Kremlin and Lenins Tomb, although we didnt go inside it.

He also noted that he was surprised by the Russian subway system. It was really spotless. I was surprised by.tbat. They even had statues all around Uie stations and water fountains. 1 just couldnt believe it afta New Yak subways. Otherwise, Moseley and his group didnt get to see much. We had a guide everywhere we went.

And I was really amazed by the change in things on account of the change in government. Over there, you have to do what they tell you. The streets are deserted at night. Everyone has to be in by ten o'ciak. When we went out people looked at us funny.

Moseley said he did run into some blacks in Russia, all African^students. None of them played basketball, however. Theyd just come over there to study for five years, then go home. The country also surprised Moseley in its fashions. Everything looks like its about 20 years behind us. The cars look like ours did 20 years ago, and so do the clothes. I found that hard to adjust to. He added that he had seen some of the construction underway for the Olympics, and said that it looked more modem.

Perhaps most of all, Moseley feels that the international experience will be a help to him in the future. He played with some of the top high school players in the country, and did well. 11118 will give me a leg up on playing In things like the Pan-American Games, and the Olympics, if I want to, he said.

Coach Larry Gillman also noted that Moseleys play helped put East Carolina into the spotlight. It's going to help us in recruiting with the rising senior players he went with, not to mention others that will hear about it. It just all goes to show where oa program is going. Moseley, nataally, h(^ that it (the program) is going ig), and that hes going to be one of the reasons why.

But he also hopes that he wont be making any more visits to Russia any time soon. Well, maybe just one trip- about i980.

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bringing China into the games.

Meanwhile, Changs federation has laid its cards clearly on the KXls table. It insists that China is one country, that Taiwan is part of it and that the IOC must withdraw its rec-o^ition of the national Olympic committee of Taiwan before China will play.

Such a proposition would split the IOC from top to bottom and probably would not be passed.

Chang, in Sofia as head of the Chinese delegation at the World University Games, suddenly emerged from the silence and aloofness which the Chinese have preserved since they applied for IOC recognition two years ago.

Charming and affable, he talked about sport in his country and its possible participation in the Olympic Games of the futae.

Basketball and table tennis are the most popular sports in China, he said.

Of course the standard of basketball is not so high. We have lacked the experience of international competition. But table tennis enjoys a very high standard in oa country.

These sports enjoy great popularity on a mass basis, in schools, in units of the Peoples Liberation Army and in the countryside.

) has a tough opening schedule. The 2-A team opens against 4-A Bertie Friday, then plays 3-A Ayden-Grifton, and 1-A Belhaven before meeting traditional rival WUliamston, another 3-A team. Aftej that, its into the conference slate, with three games before an open date. The final three games are against North Johnston, and West and North Edgecombe, and Respess is hopeful that the open date will serve a good purpose this season, coming right in the midst of the league slate.

Dye Still Unhappy

After another day of prjctice yesterday on the East Carolina University drill grounds, Coach Pat Dye was still not at all pleased.

We had a flat-out bad practice, he said afterwards.

I just hc^ that its the stage of the game and not how well be playing this fall. Ive seen nothing this week to en-coaageme.

Dye added that there bad been no relief from the injury situation, as most of those hurt during the earlier practice sessions still have not returned to action.

The Pirates have a little more than a week left to prepare for next Satadays opening game with N.C. State.

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Weve got to get through those early games in good shape, he said, We dait have a lot of experience back, but were further along right now than we were last year at this time,

Offensively, the Redskins will continue to run the wishbone. We do just what East Carolina does. It helps us to have a team close by like East Carolina that we can pick up on. We don't copy them as such, but we get a lot from them.

On defense, Roanoke is switching to a five-man front, instead of the six-man front it had last year. There are a lot of reasons for this. One of the main ones Is that oa best athletes are in the secondary, and this gives us an extra one back there.

At least seven Redskins will be going both ways, according to the coach. Well be switching a lot of people around too. Weve tried to get three people ready to play two positions everywhere.

Respess said that his offensive line looked exceptionally good in the scrimmage against North Pitt last week. Were also strong at quarterback and fullback, but oa running backs areyoung.

Charlie Smith returns at the quarterback slot, while Larry Williams Is back at fullback, giving key experience here there. Smith will also be in the secondary on defense, as will WUliams.

Only one other starter returns in the offensive lineup, tackle Larry Daniels, who also will be in the tackle slot on defense. Gary Landry, who played center last year, will switch to another offensive position, but hes still hobbled by an injury.

Meanwhile, Shelton Daniels will move into the split end sjot. He blocks well, but he hasnt caught the ball as well as he should. Glenn Cargile, a sophomore, and junior Jerry Johnson will alternate at tight end. Johnson will see action at the defensive end and the linebacker slots, while Cargile is the backup quarterback and plays in the secondary on defense.

Des Andrews and Daniels will handle the tackles, while Cliff

Keel, who backs up the line on defense, and Allison Lynch, whos also a defensive nose i, will be at the guards, t Lee is the center.

Charles Hines and Tony Whitfield will handle the running back positions. Theyve been a surprise so far, but theyve still got a ways to go, Respess said. We could also use Clay Roberson (also in the defensive secondary) as a running back, and we could switch Smith to a running back and let Cargile call signals.

Kent Butler and Sutton Edmondson likely will start at defensive ends, with Will Harris joining Keel at a linebacker slot.

Respess said that David Wallace, a tackle both ways; Joey Haislip, defensive tackle-offensive ^ard; Chuck Mat-thewson, a guard both ways; Bartin Robertson, a fullback; will all play a lot. "We are counting on them to play a lot for us to be successful, the coach said,

We dont have the quickness weve had in the line and linebackers on defense, and this is going to hurt us some, but I hope the changes weve made

HOW SWEET IT WAS

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A.J. Foyt, a foa-time winna of the Indianapolis Speedway 500-mile auto race, remembers one of his victories, the 1967 triumph.

It took a long time to clear up things after the race, he said. Sometime after midnight, 1 went with a couple of friends to a little hambager joint in Indianapolis. The place was empty and I was thinking, would anybody believe that the guy who had just won the greatest auto race in the world was dining on 20-cent cheese-bagers?

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will off-set this before we get into the league.

Re^iess feels that his kicking game is adequate. with Smith handling the punts. Robert Clark, who is now sidelined with an injury, is a good extra-point man, but the kickoff situation is still up in the air.

Oa non-conference schedule is the toughest its ever been. If we can get through it with a 2-2 record, I think well have done a super job. But its going to be awfully tough to win even one of them.

. History has shown that Roanoke is usually not a team to take second place easily. The )Skins would rather be in first.

Whether they make it or not will be seen during the next 11 weeks.

Rampants

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The contest, under approved rules of the North Carolina High School Athletic Assaia-tloii, will get iBida way at 7 p.m.

The game is open to the pidilic ^th a 81 admission fee being charged.

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By BOB GREENE AP Sportt Wrter

St Louis reHever A1 Hrabosky believes his strength lies in his facial decoration.

"I fed comftHlable and h^ py with myself, Hrabosky said Wednesday. And that can only mean bad news for opposing batters.

With his beard, Hrabosky was one of the National leagues relievers, the S ,'feared Mad Hungarian. Then was instructed to shave.

Before (be was allowed to Vow his beard back), I was a miserable person, Hrabosky ; said. Baseball was a job. m There was no fun.

S Now Im getting happier 5 and happier.

NL Roundup

Hrabosky came on in the eighth inning for starter John Urrea and got the final four outs as the Cardinals edged the San Francisco Giants 3-2.

In other NL games Wednesday, Los Angeles nipped Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 inning, Atlanta edged Chicago 4-3, Cincinnati bombed New York 11-4 and Houston defeated Philadeltdiia 3-1.

Urrea, a rookie, gave up Just lour hits before Hrabosky came on in the eighth. But the St. Louis hitters didnt get that many hits off Giants starter Ed Hallcki.

Halicki was touched for three hits in the first inning including consecutive triples by Jerry Mumphrey and Garry Templeton. But the Cardinals scored the eventual winning run in the fourth without getting a hit as Mike Anderson walked, stole second, moved to third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch.

Astrw 3, Phillies 1

Joe Niekros five-hitter was backed by Enos Cabell, who drove in a pair of runs with a double and a single to lead Houston over Philadelphia. The victory snapped Houstons six-game losing streak and ended the PhUlies six-game winning string.

Reds 11, MeU 4

Home runs by Joe Morgan and (ieorge Foster powered Cincinnati pver New York. Dave (Concepcion chipped in with four of the Reds 15 hits Doug Capilla, 6-5, recorded hts third career vict<wy over the Mets without a loss.

Cincinnati bombed Jon Mat-lack, 6-15, for four runs In the

first inning and shelled him from the mound in the fifth with a six-run outburst, ftaves 4, Cubs 3 Jeff Burrou^s scampered home from third base on a force play to give Atlanta its victory over Chicago. Burroughs led off the eighth inning with a single, was balked to second, moved to third on a

NCAA Rejoins Olympic Group: Hope Seen ForAAU Reconciliation

single and tallied when the Cubs failed to pull off a double play on Junior Moore's grounder to short.

Reliever Don Collins, 3-9, got the victory.

Dodgers 2, Pirates 1 Lee Lacy scored on Reggie Smiths sin^e with two outs in the lOth inning to lead Los Angeles over Pittsburg. Smith also scored the Dodgers first run with a solo homer in the third inning.

Lacy was walked by reliever Bruce Gossage, stole sectmd and went to third on an infield single before Smith ended the game.

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pass coverage last season, also retained his college number, 42.

He participated on all of the Lions specialty teams, making one tackle on a punt return and assisting on another.

Voight, the Bengals number one draft pick last season, was assured of making the squad, while Pinkney, who went in the sixth round, has had to fight for a spot on the team. He appears to have won the battle, however, as Lion officials said recently he is virtually assured of making the team this year. He intercepted a pass in the Lions first pre-season game.

NORTH CAROLINA collegiate football fans were able to watch two of last years senior standouts perform as professional rookies on television Sunday when the Cincinnati Bengals played the Detroit Lions.

Mike Voight, the running back who led the University of North Carolina to a bowl game last season, substituted regularly for the Bengals during the pre-season contest while Reggie Pinkney, a standout comerback for East Carolina in 1976, played for the Lions, being used mainly on the specialty teams.

Voight, who retained his college number 44 with the Bengals, turned in a fair rushing performance, having several gains of around five yards. While with the Tar Heels, he became the leading career rusher in the schools hlstoiy and the fifth-leading all-time rusher^in NCAA history.

Pinkney, an integral part of East Carolinas secondary, which was ranked tops in the nation in

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Hall lAicky Find For Bucs

East Carolina strong safety Gerald Hall was a lucky find for the Pirates and the way Buc head coach Pat Dye came upon the Edenton speedster is an interesting story.

The 5-10,185-pound junior was recruited off of the basketball court and was really not even being scouted. Dye was in Edenton to try to sign Zack Valentine, now a defensive end for the Pirates.

It was during basketball season and I was watching Zacks team play, Dye says. Hall caught my eye with his quickness, speed and moves and when the game, was over, I asked Gerald if he would like to play football at East Carolina University. Gerald said yes and we later signed him to a football grant-in-aid.

Dye has never regretted the signing. Hall is billed this season an an all-America possibility and is the only veteran in the Pirate secondary. He was named all-Southem Conference last season, was honorable mention all-state and was a second team all-American sophomore in a list picked by Football Weekly.

Hall set an ECTJ record last season for the most punt return yardage in one year, returning 26 punts for a total of 302 yards, ranking him 12th in the nation with an 11.6-yard average.

In addition, he returned a punt 70 yards for a touchdown in the Bucs opener against Southern Mississippi last season and tied Reggie Pinkney for the most pass interceptions with six. In three games he had two thefts each and he returned those for a total of 153 yards.

His discovery has proven to be golden for the Pirates.

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prompted a call for reconciliation with the Amateur Athletic Union.

Ihe NCAAs 18-member governing council voted Wednesday to ask its more Uian 640 member institutions for permission to rejoin the Olympic comnilttee if steps toward reorganizing it are continued. Approval is expected at the NCAA's convention in January.

Both the AAU, which has been engaged in an often-bitter fi^t with the NCAA over Olympic affairs, and the USOC said the reaffiliation would help the United States field a stronger team in 1980.

Ollan CasseU, the AAUs executive director, said in a statement that he hopes the NCAA follows the action by accepting his groigis invitaUon to becoming a special class AAU member.

We are certain the NCAAs action in rejoining the U.S. Olympic Committee and its subseipjent hoped-for action in becondng active in AAU affairs will better U.S. chances at overcoming Uie medal-earning prowess of the Soviet Union and East Germany, Cassell said.

When it withdrew from the committee, following the 1972 Olympics at Munich, the NCAA contended it could no longer work wiUiin a structure unresponsive to college coaches and athletes. The NCAA assailed the AAU over what the collegiate organization termed the AAUs control of the U.S. Olympic program.

NCAA officials said the decision Wednesday still dqifflds on congressional action to restructure the Olympic committee along lines recommended by the Presidents Commission on Olympic Sports. They said the restructuring would effectively end the AAUs hold on franchises for various sports, giving challengers more voice in arbitration on who makes up each sports governing body.

We feel there is a significant change in the USOC, and the council is mUiusiastic about the potential of moving into active participation with the committee, said NCAA President J. Neils Thompson.

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Rangers Sweep Pair From Boston

}

By BARRY VWIJER AP ^xwt* Writer

Texas and Boston ^ent more than ei^t hours at Fenway Park Wednesday night. The Rangers got a rain-delayed doubleheader sweep out of the evening; all the Red Sox got was wet.

Just a wasted evening, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer after his Red Sox dropped their eighth consecutive game and fell into a tie with Baltimore for second place In the American League East. The Rangers defeated Boston M and 6-3 in the twi-nighter, which was delayed two hours and 22 minutes in the opener.

Gaylord Perry and Adrian Devine combined to stifle the Red Sox in the opener, surrendering just three hits. Jim Sun-dbergs bloop double provided ie only run Texas needed.

In the ni^tcap, Jim Mason slammed his ftrri homer since the 1976 World Series, when he was with the Yankees, for the winning run. It was only the 12th home run of Masons career.

Gaudeii Washington also homered in the contest as Texas moved into second place in the AL West, two games behind pacesettlng Kansas City and .001 ahead of third-place Minnesota.

Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore outscored Chicago 10-5, New York demo-Itriied Minnesota 11-1 and Kansas City outlasted Milwaukee 4-3 in 15 innings. Cleveland and California split a twi-nighter, the Indians winning the <^ner 5-3 and California winning the nightcap, 5-2; Toronto swept a pair from Seattle, 7-0 and 9-3, and Oakland took two from Detroit, 3-1 and 6-5 in 10 innings.

AL Roundup

Orkdes 10, White Sox S Doug Decinces atxl Lee May each had three hits as BalU-more t(q>ped Chicago. The Orioles pmmded White Sox pitching for 19 hits, 14 off starter Steve Stwie, 13-9.

It looked like a rookie league game to me, said Baltimore shortst<v Mark Belanger, whose third-inning error led to a Chicago run.

Yankees 11, Twins 1 A 62-minute rain delay in the first inning may have been Minnesotas undoing. Alter scoring a run in the top of the inning, the Twins saw Mickey Rivers double and Reggie Jackson walk for the Yankees before the rain halted play. When the game resumed, Pete Red-fem immediately surrendered Chris Chambliss 15th homer and the rout was on.

Roy White, Bucky Dent and Mickey Rivers also slammed home runs for New York, which stretched its first-place Eastern Division lead to two games. Catfish Hunter, 9-7, hurled a four-hitter for his third straight victory.

Royals 4, Brewers 3,15 innings John Wathan doubled home John Mayberry with the tie-breaking run, then scored what proved to be the winner on Amos Otis' single as Kansas City took its eighth straight game, lengthening ite AL West lead to two games.

Doug Bird, 10-4, hurled 5 2-3 innings of one-hit relief, striking out seven, to earn the victory.

Indians 5-2, Angels SS Cleveland beat Nolan Ryan in -the opener, spoiling his attempt to become the ALs first 18-game winner. Jerry Remys

fifth-inning error on Rico Car-tys groui^ allowed the winning run to score. Ryan, 17-12,

fanned 10, the I02nd time in his career he has struck out at least 10 men in a game.

In the nightcap, Remy knocked in three runs to provide much of the Angels' of

fense.

Blue Jays 7-t, Mariners 0-3 Rookie Jerry Garvin hurled a

Wake Forest Deacons Feel There Has Been A Change Of Attitude

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - ThereS a world of difference in the Wake Forest football team Mike McGlamry played on as a freshman and the one hell quarterback as a senior this fall.

For starters, the Demon Deacons are coming off a season where they won more than one game they went 5-6 last year. Including a near defeat of

Atlantic Coast Conference champion Maryland. But more than that, theres been a change in attitude.

I dont think theres anybody here thats cocky, the blond quarterback from Columbus, Ga., said in assessing the team Wednesday.

But we feel better about ourselves. We know we can play anybody we meet. In the past, weve had games diere we just tried to hang on.

Top Drivers To Get More

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The National 500s $250,000 purse will be divided differently this year, Charlotte Motor Speedway officials say.

Top drivers in the Oct. 9 race will receive more money, as recommended by a committee of stock car racing participants.

We learned from our July 19 meeting with the competitors that they were particulariy interested in seeing more money go to the drivers who race the hardest and the longest, said ^leedway general manager H.A. Humpy Wheeler.

Scoreboard

The pole winner will get $10,-000, and the runneng) will be $3,000, congiared with $500 last year.

The $18,000 in lap bonuses this year will be paid ini 12 segments of 25 laps, with $1,000 going to the leader of the most laps in each segment and $500 going to the runnemp.

The winners share will jump from $20,400 last year to $25,400.

Weve beefed ig) the money in the top 20 finishing positions. Moreover, we have adopted some 75 per cent of the committees recommendations, and I think this high percentage wili come as a surprise to them, Wheeler said.

American League

N York

Boston

Balt

Detroit

Cleve

AAilwkee

Toronto

K.C.

Texas

Minn

Chicago

Calif

Seattle

Oakland

East

W U 74 51

71 52

59 6 58 68

56 75

45 79

West

72 51

71 54

72 55

Pet.

.592

.577

.472

.460

.427

.363

16Va

28V2

24'/2

25Va

.585 .568 .567 .561 .488

51 79 .392

47 77 .379

Wednesday's Results Texas 3-6, Boston 0-3 Baltimore 10/ Chicago 5 New York 11. Minnesota 1 Cleveland 5-2, California 3-5 Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3, 15 Innings

Oakland 3-6, Detroit 1-5, 2nd game 10 innings

Toronto 7-9, Seattle 0*3 Thursday's Games Texas (Alexander 13-7) at Boston (Tiant 8-8), <n) _ ^

Chicago (Kravec 7-6) at Bal timore (May 13-12), (n)

Minnesota (Zahn 11-10) al New York (TIdrow 8-4), (n) Kansas City (Splittorff 10-6) at Milwaukee (Augustine 11-14), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Minnesota at Boston, (n) Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Toronto, (n) Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Texas at New York, (n) California at Detroit, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

National League

Phiia Pitts S Louis Chicago AAontreal N York

51 74

West

75 51

Pet.

.629

.567

.563

.556

.468

.408

Smalley, Min, 83; GScon. Bsn, 82.

RUNS BATTED INHlSle, Min, 99; Bonds, Cal, 91; Thompson, Det, 90; Hobson, Bsn, 89; Nettles, NY, 85; Zisk, Chi, 85.

HITSCarew, Min, 183; LeF-lore, Det, 160; Bostock, Min, 160, Rice, Bsn, 159; Cooper, Mil, 154.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 40; ReJackson, NY, 33; Lemon, Chi, 30; Hisie, Min, 30; Burleson, Bsn, 29; Carew, Min, 29.

TRIPLESCarew. Min. 15; Rice, Bsn, 13; Bostock, Min, 11; GBrett, KC. 10; McRae, KC, 10.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 30; Nettles, NY, 30, Bonds. Cal, 30; GScott, Bsn, 29; Zisk, Chi, 26.

STOLEN BASESPatek, KC, 39; Remy, Cal, 34; Page, Dak, 30; LeFlore, Det, 29; Bonds, Cal, 27.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Gullett, NY, 10-3, .769, 3.95;

Barrios. Chi, 12-4, .750, 4.21;

Rozema, Det. 14-5, .737. 2.86;

ToJohnson, Min, 13-5, .722, 2.83; Bird, KC. 10-4, .714, 4.26; Goltz, Min, 16-7. .696, 3.27; Tanana, Cal, 15-7, .682, 2.30; Grimsley, Bal, 12-6, .667, 3.48.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 298; Tanana, Cal, 190; Leonard, KC, 175; Blyleven, Tex, 162;

Eckersley, Cle, 156.

National Lea.

BATTING (275 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .344; Simmons, StL, .336; Stennett, Pgh, .336;

Tmpleton, StL, .323; Griffey, Cln, .322.

RUNSGFoster. Cln, 98; AAorgan, Cln. 98; Griffey, Cln, 93; Winfield, SO, 88; Parker, Pgh, 87.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, Cln, 120; Luzlnski, Phi, 104;

Cey, LA, 95/ Bench, Cin, 92;

Burroughs, All, 91.

hitsParker, Pgh, 178; Tmpleton, StL, 154; Griffey, Cin, 153; Stennett. Pgh, 152;

Rose, Cln, 152.

DOUBLESParker. Pgh, 40; Cromrtie. Mtl, 37; JeMorales, Chi, 34; Cash, Mtl, 31; Rose,

Cln, 31.

TR IPLESTmpleton, StL, 13; Aimon, SO, 9; Maddox, Phi, 8; Schmidt, Phi, 8; Mumphry, StL, 8; Thomas, SF, 8.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin. 42; Burroughs, Atl, 32. Lu zinski. Phi. 31; Schmidt, Phi, 30; Bench, Cin, 27.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh. 47; Cedeno, Htn, 43; AAoreno. Pgh. 41; AAorgan, Cin, 39; GRichards, SO, 39.

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

RReuSchel, Chi, 17-5, .773, 2.76; Candira, Pgh, 13-4, .765, 2.63/ RForsch, StL, 16-5, .762, 3.19; John, LA. 15-5, .750. 2.63; Lon borg. Phi. 9-3, .750, 3.63; Sea-ver, Cln, 14-5, .737. 2.93; Carlton, Phi, 18-7, .720, 2.83.

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

I nursday's Game

Chicago at Cleveland, (n) Friday's Game Miami at Minnesota, (n) (ABC)

Saturday's Games

Cincinnati at St. Louis, (n) New York Jets at New leans, (n) -v

Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at Or/ lando, (n)

San Diego at Oakland, (n) Detroit at Seattle, (n) Washington vs. Green Bay, (n)

Baltimore at Dallas, (n), (NBC)

Los Angeles at Kansas City, (n)

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New England, (CBS)

Denver at Philadelphia, (n)

Monday's Games Buffalo at New York Giants, (n)

San Francisco at Houston, (n)

San Francisco University led the major schools in inning percentage in basketball in the 1976-77 campaign with a 29-2 record for ,935.

That Sentiment runs deep among Wakes seniors who are back this year, like tight end Steve Young and on defaise, linebacker Don Cervi. They were among Coach Chuck Mills first recruits, suffering through the MO season of 1974, with successive losses to Oklahoma, Penn State and Maryland by 630, 550, and 470 scores.

Weve been through a lot, and it helps us pull together. We have more cohesion and confidence as a groig). Its the experience factor, McGlamry said.

McGlamry wasnt the number one Wake Forest quarterback last year, but has started about half his games over the past three seasons. As a freshman he ted the team to slaughter against Oklahoma, and endured the criticism of other students at the small Baptist school where golf was the only sport in which a national championship was possible.

The attitude here toward the football team then was pretty harsh, McGlamry said. But now that were seniors weve begun to see the light, and the attitude of the other students and the guys coming in has changed 200 per cent.

Mills conslfjers bis quarterback a good j3feer but only an average runner. But his poise, confidence and intelligence he has a 4.0 scholastic average have put McGlamiy in the starting role.

"Mikes great talent is that he knows his limitations, Mills said. He knows how to transfer his intelligence to the football field. I dont think he can win the game himself, but he can steer the team.

Offense is the main strength of the Deacs this year, as McGlamry has a talented and tested backfteid around him, and a large, experienced line in front. Mills plans to structure his attack around the strong running of sophomore James McDougald, last years rookie of the year in the ACC.

McGlamry has confidence In that backfield, and in Young as his primary receiver.

I think well be able to score more points this year, said the 6-foot, 185-pound quarterback. Before, we were trying to fill in gaps among the starters. Now were trying to fill gaps in our depth. That makes us feel a lot more comfortable when were on the field.

six-hitter In the opener for his first major league shutout and his ninth complete game. Hector Torres three-run homer and solo blasts by Ron Fairly and Doug Rader provided the offense.

Torres knocked In three more runs in the nightcap and Jesse Jefferson hurled a six-hit complete game.

As H Tigen 1-5

Vida Blue pitched a fourJiit-ter and struck out seven in leading Oakland to its first-game triumph. Jerry Tabb hit his fourth homer of the year to support Blue, 12-15, who out-pitched Detroit rookie standout Dave Rozema, 14-5.

Oakland completed the sweep as Mitchell Page scored from second base on a lOth-iiming error by Detroit shortstop Tom Veryzer.

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Wednasday's Results Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 1, 10 innings Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 11. New York 4 Houston 3. Philadelphia l St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Los Angeles (Rau 13 3) at

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 13-4) Chicago (Bonham 10*10) at Atlanta (Capra 2 10). (n)

New York (Swen 8-7) at Cincinnati (Norman 1110), (n)

San Francisco (Montefusco 6* 9) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 9 11), (n>

Philadelphia (Kaat 6-7) at Houston (Larson 1-6), (n>

Only ganr>es scheduled Friday's Games New York at Atlanta, <n) Philadelphia at Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at Houston, <r%} Pittsburgh at San Diewo, (n) St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n) Chicago at San Francisco, in) _

Baseball Leaders

American League batting (275 at bats) Carew, Min, .378; Bostock, M n, 335; Singleton, Bal, .333; Rivers, NY, .330; Bailor, Tor, .320.

runsCarew, Min. 101; Bos tock, Min, 89; Bonds, Cal. 85;

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ao^Thc Day Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Thurday, August 25, vm

Autumn Leaf Spectacle Unlikely This Year

ByBOBCAVIN

UNC-GNeurs Bureau

GREENSORO - As lar as years go, 1977 wiU long be remembered' for many tWaS- the reeoreHjreaktag hfiat wave, the summer drou^t and perhaps the New Yorfcldackout.

However, 1977 isnt likely to be remembered for its spectacular autumn leaf rforation, according to Dr. Hollis J. Rogers, an associate professor of biology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The color this year will be

^tty, he predicted. "It will not be a vintage year because of the heat and the drought' He explained the process of leaf coloration requires plenty of water, the shortening of days, warm, sunny weather and cool nights.

The summer-long drought

Honor Graduate's Lack Of Sight Is No Barrier

By ANUtEW ROSENTHAL

NEW YORK (AP) -'Society is not yet enlightened enough to allow you to be average. I really think the only way for a handicapped person to make it is to be way above average, says John McCann, who has been blind since birth.

McCann certainly is way above average himself. His Phi Beta Kappa key, his graduation as valedictorian from the State University of New York (SNY) at Binghampton, his overall college average that was just one-tenth of a point shy of perfect and his upcoming matriculation to the Harvard Law School all testify to that.

McCann has accomplished these things in the face of his blindness and an automobile accident that damaged the nerves in his fingertips, making it almost impossible for him to read braille.

But although the 22-year-old said in an interview that hed rather play it safe and be twice as good as everyone else, he still insists hes looking forward to the day when what Im doing wont turn heads.

Meanwhile, though, the soft-spoken young man in jeans and sneakers is turning quite a few heads indeed. McCann has been hired temporarily by SUNY at

Syracuse to head that schools summer program for blind college freshmen.

With remarkable independence McCann moves freely with a cane through Ozone Park, a quiet, out-of-the-way, residential neighborhood in the New York borough of Queens. He rides subways and buses routinely and walks in his own home with confidence and agility.

While still in college, McCann managed to find time to be a founding member of the Assoei-atlon for Disabled Individuals and to maintain his own physical fitness regimen.

McCann says he loves to ski and ice-skate, In the company of a sighted guide. And he also enjoyed running on his colleges outdiwr track.

I found that if I dragged ray cane along the inside of the track, I was all right, he said.

McCann attended the LaveJle School for the Blind in n4w York for the first nine years of his education. It was there that he learned to type, a skill he says is the single most important one any visually handicapped person can learn.

The Lavelle experience was a vital one, McCann admits, but he fears that such places can lead to "ghettoizatkin of the handicapped. He transferred to Christ the King High School in

Middle Village, near his familys home.

I felt strongly at that point that it was time to devele^ my social skills, said McCann, an aspring politician. It was time to meet and get along with seeing people.

Its really a trade-off. There is no easy way to decide when to make the change.

McCann said he uses primarily recorded texts and notes for schoolwork, especially since the accident a couple of years ago. He jumped up and walked briskly across two rooms to dig out his steno-mask.

A steno-mask is a large plastic cylinder that fits over the users mouth and plugs into a tape recorder. With the device, a blind person can dictate notes in a normal voice without disturbing his classmates.

Braille writers occasionally are used, but McCann said they really are too noisy to be prac-Ucal.

McCann said he gets most of his books from Recordings for the Blind (RFB), a free service for all visually and perceptually disabled persons. RFB can produce a recorded version of any book if a client supplies two copies and gives them two months to complete the task.

and the blistering heat have not been conducive to the process this year, noted Dr. Rogers,

"Actually, all the factors which produce the most spectacular colorations in the fall occur only about once in 10 years, he said. But the heat and drought this year have been unusually bad for the color.

The physiological process of leaf coloration begins in midsummer on June 21, the longest day of the year. From that day on, the l)gth of daylight shortens by about four minutes each day, triggering the growth of an abscission layer between the leaf stem and tree branch.

This abscission blocks the food produced in the leaf from flowing into the tree branches, Rogers explained. "Since the abscission grows from the outside of the stem inward, and water is carried up to the leaf in the center of the stem, the food is blocked from leaving the leaf before the water going to the leaf is cut off.

The leaves simply store the sugar made in the process of photosynthesis until they are full, he said. Then the sugar is converted into either anthocynain or carotin.'

The anthocyanin and carotin determine the cdor of the ieaf at the end of the process, expiained Rogers. Carotin leaves will be yellow-orange while anthocynanin leaves will be red if the soil is acid and bluish if the soil is alkaline.

However, for this conversion process from sugar to anthocyanin or carotin to take place fully, the leaves need plenty of water.

The drought this summer has been so severe that the watershed levd in the ground has fallen so low that even the trees with very deep roots are not getting enough water to send to the leaves for this conversion process, Rogers

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"In addition, the leaves need warm days and cool nights to carry out this process, he said.

If its too hot during the day and night while the leaves are storing sugar, the leaves will simply burn up, Rogers added. "We can already see evidence of this in the leaves that have turned yellow or brown and fallen off the trees.

He said the ideal temperatures for the conversion process to fully turn the leaf to its most brilliant color is somewhere in the upper 70s during the day and below 50 degrees at night.

Many people think it's the first frost that brings out the colors, Rogers chuckled. But the frost just kills the leaves and they drop off. Its too late for thie leaves to do anything alter the frost. Rogers, who will begin his 31st year of teaching biology at UNC-G this fall, said that there is still hope for some

trees in the Piedmont and especially in the mountains.

Trees that are situated near a river, creek or kale may be getting enou^ water to convert the sugar into anthocyanin or carotin, he explained. Especially if they are sheaded by other trees so the temperature drops quicker and lower in the evenings.

Likewise, trees down in the valleys of our mountains that are shaded in the evenings and where water is more plentiful will have better coloration than the trees on top of the mountains where the water runs off rather than sinks into the soil, he said.

But overall, with the heat and drought the way it has been all summer, this will not be a vintage year for color, he concluded.

As lor the trees that do produce color this fall, nature lovers can look for red leaves (Ni oaks, mapls. Mack gum and sourwoods because they

almost always produce anthocyanin.

This is especially true of the mountain areas where the soil is mostly acid, Rogers said. Sourwoods are generally the first to turn and serve as an Indicator of how brilliant all the rest of the trees will be later on.

Hickory, poplar and beech trees generally produce bright yellow leaves because their conversion process usually turns sugar into carotin.

Sweet gum trees, par

ticularly those grown in alkaline soil, will have a bluish tint, he added.

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; If word gets out theres a paUonal park that has escaped the hordes of visitors that have converged on the hi^ways this hummer, were liable to get cau0it in a crowd.

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Right now the best way to see the park is the way I saw it by foot, a mode of transportation frowned upon by many folks.

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As I waited at dawn for an appointment at the headquarters, a couple drove ig) in a shinny van.

Do you know anything about the park, the man asked. I showed him my brochure.

"Theres an old stagecoach stop right off the road. And theres plenty of hiking, I said.

He glanced at the dirt road and wouldnt believe me when I told him the short distance to the ruins wouldnt tear the transmission out of his automobile.

My wife has a bad back, he said, climbed into the truck to sped off toward the more accessible, and crowded, Carlsbad Caverns, 40 miles to the northwest.

Depending on your viewpoint, the advantage or disadvantage of the 77,500-acre park is that it was established in 1972. That and the budget are reasons the park is relatively unimproved and wild.

My guide for the day was Ranger Cordell Roy, who strapped on the white canvas pouch holding a quart canteen as we started hiking along the trail through McKittrick Canyon.

One of the worst problems we have with hikers is their not believing us when we tell them to carry water, he said.

Roy, 31, was recently transferred to Guadaligie from Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona. He lives in a modern trailer house inside the park with his wife and 16-month-old son who has a Cheshire cat grin and his fathers skyblue eyes.

McKittrick Canyon would certainly have to rank as a key attraction at the park. Once ranching country, the tree-shrouded canyon is now reserved for day hikers sturdy enough to survive a seven-mile ride in a bouncing van to reach the mouth.

Die park service ferries hikers from the headquarters to the canyon throughout the day and picks them up in the late afternoon.

We were trying to reach Gary King, a seasonal ranger who lives during the summers in an old stone ranchhouse two miles ig) the canyon. We found him on the trail exchanging addresses with a happy German family he had escorted through the valley, promising to visit them if he ever got overseas. '

We didnt turn down the jeep ride he offered us to our park service truck at the trallhead. As I was trying desperately to hold on to notebooks and

cameras ^thout falling out of the jolting jeep, he suddenly ground to a halt.

King, a student at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, walked over to a rock wall on the edge of the gentle stream meandering through the canyon. As he rubbed the white rock, a Mack figure slowly emerged of an antelope drawn by Indians who once inhabited the valley. We examined the wall more closely and could see another figure, tarnished by decades of stream rilt. King again ndibed the surface, uncovering what appeared to be an Indian mounted m a horse.

Youre probably wie of the few men ever to see that figure, Roy said.

The park features 55 miles of trails and numerous back country campsites. One trafl even leads to the top of Guadaltqie Peak, at 8,751 feet the hi^iest point in Texas.

The atmosphere of solitude at McKittrick will no doubt change once the road is finished to the trailhead and more visitors start flowing into the park.

But Roy said the backpacking trails through the mountains will always remain a wilderness for those who put out a special effort. '

Cable Car Idea

A Money-Saver

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It took him 20 years to convince Municipal Railway here his simple idea would save thousands of dollars, but cable car wire mechanic A1 Eggen is being philosophical about it all.

Its an amazingly simple idea, said Rod Bartholomew, 36, new superintendent of the Munis cable cars who backed Eggens idea. I dont know why it wasnt done before.

He estimated that Eggens idea would save the Mtmi about $100,000 a year, based on todays costs. It took only 12 hours recently to put it into effect at a cost of $3,400.

Eggen, 63, wondered why two underground cables were needed to power the Powell-Ma-son Cable cars. He began doodling on paper and eventually devised a way one cable couid do the job of two, eliminating 1,100 feet of cable, 4Q pulleys and about 57 yearly splices.

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Data froin NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast today for the Northwest from Minnesota to the Sfidwest and in the Southeast. Mild weather is

expected in the Northeast, htd most of the country is expected to be warm. (AP Laserphoto M^)

By The Associated Press Cooler and drier air has moved into North Carolina behind a weak cold front that has moved on south of the state, leaving some cloudiness in its wake across southern counties and clear skies to the north.

Afternoon temperatures today were expected to range from the mid 70s to the mid 80s, slightly cooler on the average than Wednesday readings.

A chance of afternoon showers will prevail across the western mountains Friday and temperatures will range from the upper 70s to the mid 80s.

The extended weather outlook calls for a chance of thundershowers across the state during the weekend with afternoon temperatures ranging generally in the 80s lows at night will be mostly in the 60s.

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FAYETTEVniE, N.C. (AP) An organization of Wack college students has told federal officials that recently issued desegregation guidelines (or six Southern states will threaten continued operation of many traditionally black cleges.

The National Organization of Black University and College Students has sent a tetter to Joseph Califano, secr^aty of the U.S. Health, Education and Wdfare Department, outlining objections to guidelines issued for North Carolina, Georgia,

Oil-Rich State Has New Hotel

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) The first international standard hotel in the pocket-sized oil-rich state of Sabah was <x>ened recently.

The $12.5 million 350-room Kinabalu International Hotel is located on the waterfront and is the largest Malay-owned hotel in the country.

Virginia, Florida, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

The group has received no reply to its letter, which was sent Mlowing a meeting here Aug. 6.

Represented at the meeting were North Cartriina AAT University, Fayetteville State University and North Carolina Central University, all in North Carolina; Morgan State Ctd-lege, Baltimore, Md.; Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; and Howard University in Washing-

Will Complain Over Lost Job

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The self-styled Nazi candidate for the Raleigh City Council says he will file a civil ri^ts complaint after he was fired from his job as a supply room clerk at a local nursing home.

Harold A. Covington, 23, said, I wasn't molesting anyone and my immediate boss had just told me what a good job I was doing.

ton, D C.

The group's letter opposes quotas proposed by HEW fw liicreasing white enroUmmt at predominantly black schocds.

In the absence of parity among Institutions, die imposition of numerical goals for whites entering black institutions would simply create a situation where whites would fill seats which would have normally been filled by black students; thereby depriving the black student of precious available opportunity, the letter said.

Guidelines issued by HEW for the North Carolina higher education system were rejected Monday as unrealistic 1^ the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. The board adopted an alternate plan that pnx>oses a 32 per cent increase in black enrollment at traditionally white schools, compared to HEW's proposal of a 150 per cent Increase.

Additional guidelines dealt with removing program dqpli-catlon within university systems by favoring development of new programs at black schools.

The black studento' grot^i said that issue would best be handled by states, than by HEW.

As students, we recognize that academic programs of similar nature operational at various institutions ofteitime are healthy for both academic growth and diversity in terms of approach, method and opinion, the letter said.

Wliam Stanback, preskteit of the Fayetteville State student body, said 20 studoits signed the letter. He was unable to furnish Ugures on the groups total membership.

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Flight Fai^ Plan Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - For $299 apiece, two or m(^ persons will be able to fly any-Wdiere on Eastern Airlines routes under a fare plan that has been sanctioned by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Delta and National Airlines have filed similar plans with the CAB, and action is pending on those.

The Eastern plan, approved Wednesday, also allows one adplt to travel anywhere on a $299 ticket accompanied by two or more children whose tickets will cost $199 each.

Starting Saturday, travelers will be able to buy tickets good after Sept. U that will enable them to make as iiiany stops as they choose tm Eastern's 105-clty route system in the United States, Mexico, Canada, Bermuda and the Caribbean.

Hie trips must last seven to 21 days and include at least three stops. Tickets must be bought at least 14 days in advance.

The discount fare plan does not apply on certain days during hididay periods.

LAST SURVIVOR DIES

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Dor-sle W. Willis, 91, the last survivor of a company of black soldiers thrown out of the Army in the Brownsville Incident of 1906, died Wednesday.

Cites

Farm

Flaws In Labor Act

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Current federal laws governing farm labor contractors have forced many growers to hire out-of-state workers, a state employment irfficial testifed Wednesday.

Edson Bates of the state Employment Security (fommission was among the labor and business representatives who spoke at a U.S. House subcommittee hearing here on proposed amendments to the Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act.

The act sets standards for persons who recruit and transport of farmworkers.

Bates said required insurance coverage for interstate crew leaders has driven many out of business, and forced fanners to hire out-of-state laborers.

The local crew leaders only work parttime. They don't make enough money to make it feasible to carry several thousand dollars of liability insurance on the laborers they transport, he said.

The current law does not apply to recruitment of workers within a 25-mile radius of the fields. Bates urged that the exemption be extended to 50 miles.

Persons representing the farmworkers said Wednesday that they sympathized with con

tractors' concerns about high insurance, but added safety of the workers must come first.

The Rev. W.W. Finlator of Raleigh's Pullen Memorial Baptist CTiurcb said the law protects a people so palpably unequipped to fend tor themselves and should be amended to increase that protection.

William H. Shipes, executive director of the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, agreed.

He recommended government subsidies, rather than exemptions to the current law, to help farm-labor contractors who are unable to meet the cost of required liability insurance.

Revival Being Held This Week

FOUNTAIN - Revival services are being held this week at Dilda's Chapd FWB Church near here by the Rev. J. H. Williams of Newark, N. J.

The services, which will run through Friday, begin at 7:30 each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Robert Ciorham, invites the puMic.

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Diary Sheds Light On Civii War's Finai Days

By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curator North Cwxiltaa Coltocth

CHAPEX HILL, N. C. (AP) The country is rather low, heavUy timbered, thinly setUed and poorly cultivated. The masses of the people are rather Ignorant."

That is how Robeson County impressed Sgt. Allen Morgan Geer as be marched with Shermans army into North Carolina on March 8, 1865.

The recent publication of the diary of the first sergeant of the 20th Regiment, Ulinois Voluntis, reveals additional information on the final weeks of the CivU War In North Carolina.

From Floral College (a fine institution surrounded 1^ a few houses in a beautiful locality), the regiment crossed Crafts Swamp to Rockfish Factories where a state militia company

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.Dl

Many Causes of Radiated Pain

Every lew meaths I have an attack at paia iB my abdemen. Naaoe hat heea able to Had die caaae. The odd thli Is Uiat the paia seems to shoot la dUfereat tBreetteas at difterent ttmes. Caa yon espiaiB this? Mrs. E. E. C., Nev.

Dear Mrs. C.:

Radiation of pain is a very common problem. Diseases of the gan bladder, whidi lies Ugh on the rigU side of the abdomen, and under the liver, frequently direct shooting pain to the bade and ri^t shoiilder.

Stones in the kidney, < in the ureter diat leads from it, said sharp, shooting, stabbing md intense pain down into the grata

ProUems with the pancreas cause dun, persisteflt aches in the lower back.

A penetrating pain hi|^ in the abdomen may be caused by stomach or thioderfal ulcers.

In the gase-^ women. Infections and inflammation of the Fallopian tubes and the ovaries may cause ranting pains down to the inner side of dKthi^

An of this should give you some idea of how difDcidt it is to Interpret the cause of abdominal pain. And this does not include all the intestinal problems, attacks of chronic appendicitis and diverticulitis that can be reiqamsible.

It also indicates how astute the doctor must be in differentiating pain, its character, its location and then in tracldng down its source.

Its difficult to believe that no one has been able to find the cause of your abdominal pain. No one seems to suggest that although a number of doctors have been consulted, perhaps you did not give any single one of them sufficient time to adequately study your problem.

How do you feel about boxing as a spwt for young high school students? When I objected to It, I was accused of raaUag a sissy out of my 17-yeaivold son. The sissy Just had Us nose broken In a school boxing match. Mrs. C.C., Tex.

Dear Mrs. C.:

A body contact sport like boxing is an excellent form of exerdae. It is artistic and can be a source of fun.

What I dont understand is this: Hockey players are made to wear protective gear. The baseball player wears a protective helmet while at bat Football players and lacrosse players are well padded and protected against severe injuries.

Many states make it illegal for motorcyclists not to wear protective headgear.

Why, then, are there no laws requiiing protective headgear for both amateur and professional fighters? Is bludgeoning a man into unconsciousness a real index of a manly ^xxt?

OK. COLEMAN MlconM WHrt frm rawMrc. Plwia writ* ts him In car* o< till* rwwNWXr.

NEW HOME vneo REOCKU - Roy H. FoOack, vke pnsi-dent and general manager of RCA Corp. Consumer Electronics,

demoostrates a new video tape machhie introduced in New York Tuesday. The recorder is intended for home use, and will be priced at fl,000, and will be capable of handling caaettes that can record up to four bom of teievisian programs. Caaettes now avaOabie record up to two hours. (AP Laaerphoto)

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was routed.

From there the regiment marched into Fayetteville on March 11 to discover that the bummers of the Army of the Tennessee had already arrived. Debite a Confederate attack, the town fell to the Federis.

A couple of days later Geer visited the town, including the arsenal. He wrote, "It is naturally a beautiful place and has been the business metnpolis for a large section of country. But now no enterprise or energy is displayed. Her women are not noted for beauty or sentiment.

For several days the troops camped near Black River and Little Coharie Creek, occasionally fraternizing with local residents. At Big (foharle. for instance, Geer had a gay time at Mrs. Andrews. He went swamp ranging and cdlected many horses from the swamps.

He also noted that our men are in the habit of going to houses and if welcomed remain there night and day till driven by the enemy.

At the battle of Bentonville,

Geer wrote, Many women and children are seen wandering about having been driven from their homes by the flying bullets.

The troips looked forward to their arrival at Goldsboro on March 24 for, Geer wrote, Many thousands of our army are barefooted and more wearing citizens clothing.

As the regiment marched from Goldsboro to Raleigh on April 10, it camped at Pine Level and there received the news of General Lees surrender at Appomattox. The men, of coures, were wild with delight,

Jauntily the 20th Regiment marched past General Sherman in Raleigh on the 14th. Of the city, Geer wrote:

The streets are broad, well-shaded, and run at right angles. The public buildings are well built and the grounds arranged according to the most approved taste.

At camp (wtside Raleigh, hats were thrown into the air and old soldiers rushed into each others arms upon arrival

of news that Onfederate General Joseph Johnston had notified Sherman that he wished to discuss armistice terms.

Simultaneously, orders were Issued against the "destruction of cotton and other property and against foraging so as to impoverish the poor. All citizens of the South are to be treated in a friendly manner, etc.

This enthusiasm and good will suddenly disappeared on April 17 with the blasting blighting news of the assassination of President Lincoln. The city of Raleigh has to be strongly guarded to prevent Its burning by the soldiers, Geer confided to his journal.

The soldiers waited impatiently for the outcome of the' Johnston-Sherman negotiations. One day (Jeer went into the city, found business fast improving, and attended an in-' teresting exhibition at the Deaf & Dumb Asylum.

To help pass the time in camp, the sergeant wrote, I examine many heads phreno-logically thus affording amuse

ment and instruction. He complained of constipation due to a steady diet of Salt junk. Hard Tack, ft Strong Coffee.

When Union authorities in Washington rejected the initial armistice terms, the 20th Regiment moved to Jones Station (probaWy Morrisville) while

Sherman and Johnston at the Bennett Place hammered out a more satisfactory agreement virtually ending the war on April 26.

As the happy Sergeanat Geer marched northward, he recorded passing through Forreston (ForestviUe) and SaCrolx. He

wrote, Situate on a beautiful ridge well shaded by rows of majestic trees at the latter place was Wickfair College. Obviously he was referring to Wake Forest CoUege, but how he concluded that the name of the village was SaCroix remains a mystery.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Auffist 25,197725Canal Discussion On Southern Governors' Agenda

By GARTH JONES AModated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Tex, (AP) - Control of the Panama Canal will be one of the subjects for discussion at the Southern Governors Conference meeting Aug. 27-31 in San Antonio.

Other resolutions at the annual meeting concern mostly the energy and economic needs of the 19 Southern states and territories.

Seven policy statements and resolutions to be considered by the governors have been prefiled with the Southern Governors Conference.

Conference action on the resolutions will come when the resolutions committee reports Tuesday, Aug. 30.

The pnqiosed resolution on the Panama Canal was offered by Louisiana Gov. Edwin W. Edwards, said the proximity of the canal to the Southern states makes its continued cmitrol and operation under the terms of the existing treaty imperative.

It calls on U.S. senators r^ resenting the Southern states

to (^ppose vigorously any treaty which would alter, remove or. reduce the existing control over and operation of the Panama Canal and the Panama Canal Zone as presently and historically exercised by the United States of America."

The conference also will be offered a laigthq policy statement on energy that was prefiled by Oklahoma Gov. David L. Boren, chairman of the conference energy committee.

A similar stand on deregulation of natural gas was adopted recently at a meeting of Midwestern governors. Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe, Southern Governors Conference chairman, said at the time that he hoped the Southern governors would follow with a stand on phased deregulation.

The policy statement sent to Southern governors for pre-conference study Includes the spe cific recommendation that federal legislation should be enacted which would remove wellhead price controls on new natural gas. The legislation should also contain provisions

designed to limit or eliminate windfall profits. The deregulation should be phased into effect to mitigate its Impact on consumers.

The policy statement on ener

gy also calls for maximum et-forts to develop all outer Continental Shelf areas including the Atlantic seaboard; for a maximum but reasonable time to replace natural gas with coal

Draft Lives On

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - Try telling John Wayne Rinehart, 19, the draft is over.

Hell show you his induction papers received this week from the French army.

Rinehart was born in France to a French mother and American father. Although his parents brought him to the United States 18 months later, his birthplace automatically gives him dual American-French citizenship.

Along with French citizenship comes a compulsory two-year hitch in the army.

Theres no way Im going to Join the French army, he declared. "1 dont think theyre going to come after me.

His father, who served in the U.S. Army in Europe when his son was born, says the situation will be resolved.

We will get in touch with the French Consulate General in Chicago, said James Rinehart, the youth's father, just to make sure this thing gets straightened out.

Theres not time to waste. The French want young Rinehart to report for duty in less than two months.

as a boiler fuel: for a study to see if the federal government should oversee renovation of railroad beds for long-haul coal transportation, at no cost to the tax payer, and for federal support of both nuclear fission and fusion for future energy.

Other policy statements and resolutions to be considered by the Southern governors include: A statement submitted by North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. urging the states and federal government to recognize the needs of the nations smaller cities along with metropolitan areas for a national balanced growth policy.

A statement proposed by Georgia Gov. George Busbee urging Congress to reserve for American businessmen all the advantages, "morally and eto-nomically equitable, in multinational markets competition.

A resolution by South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards in support of the Southern States Water Council.

A resolution asking the federal government to put Puerto Rico under the jurisdiction of

Federal Region IV with headquarters in Atlanta.

A resolution supporting a pending congressional act (HR7200) that would extend the Supplemental Security Income Pnram to the Virgin Islands and other offshore areas.

Accused Bandit Held In Denver

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A man charged with robbing a Wachovia branch bank Durham, N.C., is scheduled for appearance before a federal magistrate today, following his arrest here Tuesday.

William M, Carden, 32, reportedly escaped from jail in Durham June 11. He had been traced as far as High Point, Durham FBI agent Vic Holdren said. From Hi^ Point, Carden evidently flew to Denver, Holdren said, where he was arrested in a downtown apartment building.

t *j,

A LITTLE MORE TO THE LEFT - A Formaean SOM watdMS the passing people in the Detroit Zoo, paying little attentkm to the hitchhiking bird on its back. (APLaaerphoto)

AP Newsmen Will Be China Visitors

NEW YORK (AP) - A delegation of Associated Press executives and directors will make a two-week visit to China beginning Aug. 30.

Keith Fuller, AP president and general manager, said the visit was being made in support of the continuing effort by The AP to establish a bureau in Peking. The host organization for the trip is Hsinhua, the Chinese news agency, with which The AP established an agreement in 1972 for the exchange of news and photos. The participants will pay their own way.

The participants are: Fuller, Jack Tarver, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution & Journal and AP board chairman; David R. Bradley, publisher and president, St. Joseph (Mo.) News-

Opportunities A Challenge To Young Inmates

Inmates of the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh were challenged to make their time serve them well by completing GED high school equivalency requirements, furthering their education by study release, considering the correctional program of East Carolina University and by seeking employment with the State Department of Correction upon release and graduation.

The challenge was made by Fred G. Morrison Jr., Executive Director of the N. C. Inmate Grievance Commission, at a banquet of the Blue Ridge Jaycees of Polk Center recently.

Morrison also announced the hiring of George H. Whitaker, 26, of Sanford to serve as administrative assistant on the IGC staff. Whitaker is a 1977 Correctional Services graduate of ECU, who did placement work with the IGC in the spring and who has been employed as an intern this summer.

Press & Gazette; Frank Batten, chairman of the board. Landmark Communications, Norfolk, Va.; Stanton R. Cook, chairman and publisher, Chicago Tribune; Katharine Graham, chairman of the board, The Washington Post Co.; WU-liam H. Cowles, 3rd, p\d>lisher and president. The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash.; Robert L. Taylor, chairman. The Evening & Sunday Bulletin, Philadelphia; J.M. Mcaelland, Jr., president and publisher. The Daily News, Longview, Wash.; Daniel H. Bidder, editor and publisher. Long Beach (Calif.) Independent, Press Telegram; Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, chairman, president and publisher, The New York Times; Robert M. White II, editor and publisher, Mexico (Mo.) Ledger; and Louis D. Boccardi, AP vice president and executive editor.

AP correspondents have been admitted to the mainland for special coverage assignments several times since the visit of the U.S. table tennis team in 1971, but the news cooperative has had no permanent, fulltime correspondent there since Dec. 25, 1949.

Hundreds Help Mark Birthday

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Hundreds of friends dropped by to help blind Argentine author Jorge Luis Borges celebrate his 78th birthday at his small Buenos Aires apartment.

Borges, who has been proposed several times for the Nobel prize, had hardly sat down Wechiesday for his breakfast of corn flakes and coffee began when it was intemq>ted by a friend bearing a book of Scandinavian poetry and a bar of chocolate. Later, other friends from the literary, intellectual and political worlds dropped by.

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.

New-Old Musical Show Recordings Scheduled

YOU CAN LEAD A HORSE TO WATER - Gayle Jackson often takes her borse Cream Puff to Rlvoli Lakes near Macon (Ga.) for a cooling dip. On the pretext of offering the horse an oppwtunlty to

mself during the hot summer days, Ga^ )olns in fhr a

free ride. (AP Laserphoto)

Time May Deadbeats

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre^Mxident WASHINGTON (AP) - Time may be running out for the deadbeats among federal agencies the ones that have a habit of paying their bills weeks or even months late.

The administration has told agencies that contract with private businesses to turn in reports by Sept. 1 on how many are paid when due, and how many are tardy.

If past performance is any guide, a good many of them will have to confess to paying bills belatedly.

Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore.. who raised the issue in the first place, said he may propose legislation to require that government agencies pay

interest on any bills that are not paid within 30 days.

Thats the way it is for the consumer who doesnt come up with the cash to pay his bills on time. But some of the government's 29 contracting agencies apparently have been making their own rules, and there hasnt been much that a businessman could do about it.

Packwood raised the possibility of a bill collecting bill after the General Accounting Office reported that late payments are a serious problem for businesses that take government contracts.

According to the GAO survey, the (Jeneral Services Administration Was late in paying 73 per cent of its bills, the Department of Health, Education and

Running Out On U.S. Agencies

Welfare was tardy with 68 per cent of its payments and the Department of Transportation with 64 per cent.

Corn Crop Down 40 Per Cent

The National Education Association is launching a letter-writing and lobbying campaign for fulfillment of what apparently was one of President Carters low priority campaign commitments: the creation of a new Department of Education.

Carter has had the Department of Energy added to the Cabinet roster, but there is no indication that the administration is considering another for education.

The education association is distributing a series of statements in which candidate Carter said that he favored a separate, Cabinet-level Department of Education.

There is a bill, cosponsored by half the members of the Senate, to set up such a department, but it is not likely to get anywhere unless the administration advocates the move.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Drought, followed by mold, has reduced the states com crop by at least 40 per cent for a loss of $161 million, a North Carotina State University grain marketing economist says.

Mold has primarily affected feed com, not that headed for dinner tables, says Dr. T. Everett Nichols Jr.

He said the corn's resistance to mold may have been weakened by the dry weather. It is not known how much com has been contaminated by the mold which produces a poison, aflatoxin.

We think its caused by insects, but we dont have all the solutions, Nichols said. We used to think it was caused by wet weather, but then we find that, in a year like this year witih dp' weather, the incidence is even greater.

Grain dealers are stepping up checks for the mold, and farmers are advised to avoid mold-infected areas during harvest-

the drought, Nichols said.

He said the best indicator of the weathers effect on the crop is the anticipated per acre yield which is expected to drop from 80 bushels last year to 53 bushels this year.

The southern Piedmont crop was hardest hit by the drought, with a drastic 60 per cent reduction in per acre yield.

Market prices should be about $2.20 per bushel, as compared to $2,39 last year.

Soybeans will bring $5.60 per bushel compared to about $7.32 last year.

mg.

Estimated value of this years com crop is $198 million, compared to last years $359 million.

Prices have slipped since last year, and we planted about 10 per cent fewer acres this year, but a good portion of the value reduction of the current crop is directly attributable to

Music Program Slated Sunday

A Music Extravaganza will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, at St. GabrielsScboolatSp. m.

Featured will be the S. C. A. Commimity Chorus of Newport News, Va. and other groups. Admission is $1.50. Sponsor of the event is Mrs. Josephine Brown on behalf of Chorus No. II of St. Matthew's FWB Church. Tickets may be purchased from her at Im home at 307 Paige Drive here.

RECEIVED IHSGREE WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Rehea Kathryn Jones, of Greemdlle, N.C., received the Bacfaeiar <rf Science degree on 28 at the CMIege of WDBam and Mary during sum-me commencement exercises in PU Beta Kappa Memorial

aiB.

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anced federal budget.

it would take action by 34 states to call a convention, and theres no real prospect of that. So the move is really a gesture, but it does give conservatives a way to dramatize the issue.

By DONALD SANIRS Associated Piw* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ihree new-old musical show records soon to be released feature such pe<q>le as George Gershwin, Fred and Adele Astaire, Irving Berlin, Ctrfe Porter, Ethel Merman, Eddie Cantor and the legendary Bert Williams.

Its an extension of the jazz reissue series produced by the Smithsonian Institution and shepherded by its director of jazz programs and pt^ular culture, Martin Williams.

Williams combed the archives of recording companies and private collectors to reconstruct three showS from Individual records made by the people who starred in them.

The shows are the Ziegfeld Follies in 1919, Gershwins 1924 Lady Be Good, and Porters 1934, Anything Goes.

There were no original cast recordings from the beginning of the art in about 1895 until the 1940s, when Decca recorded Oklahoma on 78 rpm discs.

It sold like crazy, Williams said in an interview. "It surprised everybody exc^t maybe the guy who thouf^t it ig) and maybe even him. It is still in print and selling well.

Recording by individual artists goes back before 1900, Williams said, citing Victor Herbert. He was a freak on records. He recorded overtures, excerpts, songs sometimes more than once. This material is scattered over many record

labels.

What Wiltiams has done he calls It archival reconstruction is to hunt out original examples, and he said that In some instances he has found too much. He has outlined plans for 30 such records.

The first three will be issued in October if no hitches develen). The Smithsonian is able to draw on the archives of most

Attandad Music Conferenca

Ludi W. Johnson and Pritchard Adams of Greenville and Kim Kerby of Kinston recently attended the First Eastern Bahai Music Conference held at the University of Maryland in College Park, Md.

The conference was designed to enable members of Bahai communities to understand and use music mwe effectively in childrens classes, in conferences, for Bahai meetings and holy day oteervances, and for public meetings designed to introduce and explain the Bahai Faith.

record companies under an agreement that requires the records to be sold only by the Smithsonian, either in Washington or by mail. None are sold in retail outlets.

We thought it would be quite usefid if we could reconstruct shows, drawing on all possible source material, for purposes of scholarship, intellectual reasons, and entertainment," he said.

Entertainment should be the major attraction for the single LP records.

Williams began the Smithsonian reissue series in 1973 with a sbi-record album of classic jazz, from Scott Joplin to John Coltrane. It is still the top seller at *24.50.

Next most popular has been a

1938 Duke Ellington reissue. There have been otoers such as a 192S King Olivers Jazz BaM; a 1938 Louis Armstroi^ ant! Eari Hines, 1923-37 Fletcher Henderson. Other recent releases feature Dizzy GlUespJe and Teddy Wilson. AH these aie one or two records each.

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Carter remains pledged to balance the federal budget by the end of his terra as president, although congressional analysts question whether he can do it without sacrificing his other announced economic goals.

While he grapples with the problems of budget, inflation and unemployment, conservatives are pushing for a constitutional amendment to outlaw federal deficits.

According to the conservative newsletter Fact 19, state legislatures have adopted resolutions seeking a constitutional convention to adopt an amendment that would require a bal-

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Show your Student ID from Aug. 25 thru Aug. 31, 1977 for our Welcome Back 10% : Off Week."

IfAust Have Valid ID Prices Apply To Regular . Prices Only)

Price* Good Thru Wod., Aug. 31, 1977 Opon Monday'Fridoy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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I mooreT

Successful Technique Applied Again In New TV Mini-Series

Vigoda Becomes Citizen

By JAY SHARBUTT ; AP Ttevtetai Writer

3 L(K ANGELES (AP) - Several years ago, public TV of-Jered two fine shows, The White House Transcripts and The Watergate Cover-Up l|tial, re-enacted accounts of

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the end of Richard M. Nixons era.

The guy who made those shows with actors, stage sets and verbatim dialogue from the Watergate tapes and trial - is using the same technique again for four more it-really-hap-

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pened programs.

Hes Thomas McCaim, who with KERA-TV in Dallas and $625,000 from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting CPB has come up with Eyewitness, a public affairs mln-iseries foi^ublic TV.

The first one-hour show, about a jetliner crash, the Karen Ann (Julnlin case and the trial of a Massachusetts masseur on a prostitution charge, is being fed stations tonight by the Public Broadcasting Service.

(Check local listings, as it may air on different nights in various areas. KCET here, for example, wont show it until Sept.7.)

As with his first two shows, McCann says the mlnlseries reenacts major news stories directly from public documents, verbatim, and we try to come as close as we possibly can to the real situation...

But there are exertions. In the jetliner segment, about the 1974 crash of an Eastern Airlines DCS in South Carolina that killed 71 persons, he didnt use the names of the pilot or copilot.

This, he says, is both out of consideration to the fliers families and because the copilot survived and is trying to make a living again flying airplanes. There was no need to use his name.

He said the lO-mlnute segment, shown entirely in the planes cockpit, uses the fliers words as taped on a cockpit voice recorder, later made part of National Transportation Safety Board documents.

At the end, he said, newsman Andrew Macmillan recounts the boards findings on the probable cause of the accident.

McCann says Eyewitness is an outgrowth of a 90-minute pilot show CPB funded for $125,000 a year ago.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 TfuttlOr 7:30 SquarM :00 Sweet Song 9:30 Company 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie FRIDAY :00 Car. Today 9:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo )0;00 Lucy's 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AM in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7; PopCountry 1:00 A Year 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 LateMovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY _ 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Nash.MusiC 8:00 Comedy 9:00 Movies 11:30 TonlghtShow FRIDAY

5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollvwood 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 Newt

WCTI-TV Ch, 12

THURSDAY

7:30 leilTruth 8:00 Special 8:30 Cinema 10:30 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 SWAT 2:00 Naws FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 AAorning 7:25 Nasvs 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America . 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Space 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Ten Truth 8:00 Feature 9:00 Football 11:45 Hartman 12:15 Disco 77 12:45 Movie 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Speaking 10:00 News FRIDAY 3:00 Nancy 3:30 Lilias

He said it was tested last fall in five cities - New York; Boston; Des Moines, Iowa; Birmingham, Ala., and Seattle, Washington.

It got astonishingly high marks, so they decided to fund these four programs, he said, adding that each costs about $125,000.

He said all the series reenactments are based only on official transcripts. Invented dialogue or dramatists surmise is taboo.

I think theres less chance for distortion this way than in, say, Missiles of October' an ABC docu-drama on the Cuban missile crisis which is largely the product of a writers mind, he said.

Theres more chance for objectivity and balance.

McCann said he may seek CPB funding for six more Eyewitness" shows in 1978. However, he added, he wants to see how the first four do.

12:30 Friiuls 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Htwt 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6;X News 7:00 Adam 12 7:X Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford 8<

8:X Chico 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Oulncy 11:00 News 11: TonlghtShow 1:00 Midnight Spec 2;X News

5:X Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:X C'ascolendas 7:00 Remembers 7;X Report 8:00 Washington 8:X wall Street 9:00 Pops 10:00 Upstairs

By JERRY BUCK AP Televiskm Writer IX>S ANGELES (AP) - Detective Fish is retiring from the police force in September, but hes going to stick around as Citizen PhU Fish.

Abe Vigoda has been alternating between Barney Miller and his own ABC series, Fish. But when the fall season opens he will retire from Barneys detective squad in a two-part show. Vigoda is only 55, but he plays Fish as an older man.

Last June, Vigoda staged a walkout of his own in a dispute with producer Danny Arnold over Arnolds refusal to release him to take a role in the NBC mini series, 79 Park Avenue. Vigoda threatened to boycott the two ABC shows because he lost the role, but he reported to work on schedule. During time out from the series he did take roles in The Cheap Detective and the TV movie The Comedy Company. Hell also be

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CMARLES-H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1*77 by Cblcbgo Ttibunb

Both vulnerable. South deals.

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2 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 Pass 5 <7 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

Beware of Greeks bearing gifts, especially when they appear in the guise of bridge players. They can be a tricky lot.

We are not enthralled with North's decision to boost hearts to the five-level. If all partner needed for slam were the scant values North had, surely South would have made some other bid than a jump to four hearts. Once the invitation was issued. howeVer, South cannot be faulted for continuing on to slam.

West led the jack of spades, and declarer was not thrilled with his prospects. Dummy covered his spade loser, but he was faced with two certain losers in the minor suits. If spades were 3-2, declarer could set up the spade suit with a ruff, but there was no quick entry to dummy. Not even dropping a

singleton ten of hearts would help. Even though the seven of trumps would then be an entry to dummy, one defender would still have a third trump and would ruff the next spade, preventing South from taking a discard.

Declarer saw one faint hope. If spades were 3-2, he might be able to capitalize on a defenders predilection to win a cheap trick. Since this was. the only chance, declarer won the ace of spades and led a spade to the king. When both defenders followed. the stage was set.

Declarer led a spade from dummy and ruffed with the nine. West could not wait to overruff with the ten, and that was the end of the defense. West shifted to a diamond, but declarer was in full control. He won the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace of hearts and entered dummy by overtaking the four of trumps with the seven, drawing the last of the defenders' trumps in the process. On dummys good spades declarer discarded both his minor suit losers and he claimed the balance for his slam.

Rubber bridge clubs tbrougbout tbe country use the lour-deal bridge lormet. Do they know aemetbing you dont7 Charles Gorens Four-Deal Rridge will teach you the strategies and tactics ol this fast-paced actien game that provides the cure tor unending mbbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newtpoper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

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seen on the Donny and Marie Show" in the fall.

Fish has now returned to Saturday night on ABC where it will stay during the fall season after a brief tenure on Thursdays.

I'm optimist everything will be resolved and productivity will be before us, said Vigoda. We hope this will never happen again.

Vigoda taped the retirement show for Barney Milier his first week back on the job. He then went to work on Fish, although he may return for as many as three guest appearances on Barney Miller.

He said, I have my regrets about leaving Barney Miller, You always miss the old gang. The showhad certain elements I liked. But having my own show is great, to see it develop and grow.

Fish is a man who sees a dark cloud in every silver lining. The comedy comes from his reactions to the people and situations around him. He does the best

i: SMumuSIrMt 11:00 Black P'pac 5:00 Mikter Rogers tive

THE LAND THAT TME FORGOT

look of long sufferance since Jack Benny.

On Fish the foster children he and Bernice (Florence Stanley) have taken In 0ve him plenty of occasion to react. I like working with the kids. Theyre wonderful actors, he said.

1 think one of the reasons the character caught on seems to be that theres a slice of everybody in Fish, he said. He doesnt have the patience any more to deal with people, but

he hasnt given up. His attitude is, Ive seen all this before and I wont get excited about it. 1 think a lot of people relate to that.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

A U.S. Department of Agriculture survey shows that Delaware fanners Intend to increase soybean acreage this year 8 per cent over last year, putting the total at about 200,-000 acres.

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THE BAD NEWS BURS ARE ONE YEJUIOUKR AND ONE YEAR WIUKR

Theyve fired their coach. Theyve borrowed a van. They re on their way to the Houston Astrodome... with girls on their minds, cops on their tails and the game of their lives at stake.

Paramount Pictures Presents

THE BAD NEWS BEARS IN BREAKING TRAINING

WILUAM DEVANE cufton james

Robert Redford

"A Bridge Too Far"

RICHARD PRYOR "GREASED LIGHTNING" 2:30-4;10-:SO-7:M-9:1

Joey Heatherton

"Happy Hooker Goes To Washington"

COMING SOON i

Race For Year Life Ciiariie Brown

NOW! LAST DAY!

"FIRE SALE' PG

NOW LAST DAY!

CONVOY BUDDIES" (PG)

. 1 (

M-nMOaflyftaOwlor.GrseovUla.N.C.-'nnnday, AuguMlS, 1*77

Crocodiles Involved In Sanctions, Ecology

By JANET DAMEN VICTWUA FALLS, Rhodesia (UPl) Wriggling furiously in the grip ot Robert Gees powerful right hand was a baby that one diqt W1 bring him a lot of money.

At his feet, crawding in and out of the murity water in the concrete shallow pond were another 50 babies, each about a foot long.

They were only six months old, but already their backs were as tough as <^d boots and their teeth sharp as razws.

Gee, 38, is a New Zealander who has been given official sanction to tamper with western Rhodesia's ecology, and his babies are crocodiles.

He came from Auckland 14 years ago, motivated by a keen interest in wildlife, and later joined the national parks game department.

In 1971,, he took a gamble and, with two partners, founded a crocodile ranch. It is one of three in Rhodesia that raises the Nile species - the type blamed fw the loss of four

human lives a day in Africa.

It's a viaUe business, and were starting to prove it, he said.

Despite the international trade sanctions against Rhodesia, Gee exports his skins directly to Europe, eadi coated with salt as a preservative.

The Europeans like to do their own tanning he. said.

Without specifically naming the recipients for that would divul^ informatkm on Rhodesias sanction-busting stratagems Gee says France has

the greatest interest in crocodile skins with West Germany coming in a close second.

There is no market in the United States because the U.S. government bans the Import of skins of endangered species, including the crocodile.

The Rhodesian governments interest in having Gee breed crocodiles involves more than a healthy balance-of-trade position. A prime concern is ecological.

, Left to themselves, only alxMit two per cent of newly

SHOULD HAVE FLOWN - TUs driver for Airbome Frei^ coaM have used a pair of water wings after his van was stalled In deq> water on Airline Hi^iway in New Orleans. It has been raining for

days around the state with almost inches recorded at Lake Charles yesterday. (APLaserphoto)

ALL RI6HT, HERE'S THE 6R00M! WHERE'5 7W BRlPE ANPTH6e$r-MAN?

rVE6pT50M600P NEWS POR W AND

SOME BAD NEWS...

THE 600D NEWS IS THAT THE BRIDE AND THE 6E5T-MAN ARE HERE

THE BAP NEWS IS] THEV JUST RAN 0FPTD6ETHER' J ^

ARCHERY ^ SETS

bows s arrows

HOW AgOuT

making a run rbR THt DOoR?

e l|T7byH(a.inc.f M Rte US Pat (M

(

itfiittAAiiii

born crocodiles manage to survive predators, Including fellow crocodiles.

This quirk of nature coupled with what had been unrestricted crocodile hunting threatened to bring on an ecological upset of major proportions.

Before the authorities cau^t on to what was happening, the crocodile peculation of the Zambezi River, which divides Rhodesia and Tiambia, was being depleted.

As the crocodiles vanished, their major food, the catfish, mulH)lied, and soon the other fish began to disappear, prey to

the catfish.

The crocodile helps to CMtrol this catfish populatk, said Gee.

So Gees crocodile-taeeding licoise stipulates that he wW return to the Zambezi the yield of fully five per cent of the crocodhe eggs he odlects yearly.

The crocodiles picked for return are two years old and about 30 Inches Iraig considerably heftier than they would be at that age if left to their own devices, says Gee.

What we are trying to do is increase the crocodile popula-

Set Inventory

Of Nixon Gifts

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time since Richard M. Nbcon resigned the presidency rather than face impeachment three years ago, the government has broad authority to scrutinize his files.

Over Nixons protests, U.S. District Court Judge Aubrey E. Robinson ruled Wednesday that federal officials may search hundreds of boxes of the former presidents materials for clues to the whereabouts of some expensive foreigi gifts which may be missing.

Up to now officials have been barred from rummaging through the Nixon records except in cases where searches were authorized for items connected to national security or legal proceedings.

Nixon had lost his battle for custody of the materials in June, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that seizure of the items by the Congress was constitutional. The materials were turned over to the General Services Administration.

Unless there is an appeal from R(^insons ruling, investigators will begin opening hundreds of file boxes next week under the supervision of a Nixon representative.

I have no desire to further impugn the integrity of Richard Nfacon and his family, but there are sufficient allegations that give me concern to proceed, Evan S, Dobrelle, chief of protocol, said after a two-hour hearing on the question of foreign gifts to the former president.

We understand that within Box 1I8-C there exist i^tos of various jewelry items that were not officially recorded in the ^ft unit. The inclusion of those in our records will make the only complete list weve ever

had, he said.

Archivists will look through a box that the judge said may contain photographs of bracelets, photographs of trinkets and descriptive lists.

U.S. law requires officials, including presidents, to turn over to the State Departments gift unit any foreign gifts worth more than $50.

The Washington Post said on Monday that while some gifts to Nixon 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, which is a violation of the law regulating the gifts.

S. C. Man

Named

To N.C. Post

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt reached across the border Wednesday to name the states head of alcohol and drug abuse programs.

Earl W. Griffith, 47, wUl fill the post of assistant secretary of the Department of Human Resources for Alcohol and Drug Abuse. He leaves a job in South Carolina as director of prevention and education for that states Commission on Alo^iol and Drug Abuse.

We must emphasize prevention and early treament, Hunt said at a news confernce to announce the aj^Mintment. There will never be enough money to repair the lives that are already broken.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 26,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Avoid drastk

changes or doing dramatic things which are in your mind. Go along with other persona as well as you can, giving them the beneftt of any doubts. Do whatever you have to do in proven ways

AIUES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful in dealing with blends today, who are apt to be out of sorts as arguments could follow. Don't be forceful where some perscHud aim is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 2U lo May 20) Taking no risks with your worldly status is wise. Do not jeopardize credit in any way. Bo more diplomatic in business. Take time for some charitable work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to make radical changes, but it is best not to do so. Your intuition is not accurate during day but rely on it implicitly by night.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be coDventional in the handling of obligations. You get good ideas how to advance more quickly. Dont irk a loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Tiy to cooperate with partners more and dont criticize and all works out better for all of you. Do whatever will stamp you as an excellent citizen.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more efficient at your work and don't waste so much time talking to others. Discuss with co-workers how to speed up production.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Iroti out some wrinkle from a project you are working on. You want to eqjoy yoursdf at amusements, but wait for a better time. Have better rapport with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Home affairs are difficuR so get out into the business world and get much accomplished. Be careful not to start any arguments at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dmjt criticize partners but encourage them instead and you can then make real progress. Handle problems early and then work oh a hobby you like,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show that you are sensible in the handling of money. Make new plans to advance. Improve budget, also. Watch reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you are discantented, don't show it to others. Be with good friends later and yourouttook is better.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you feel imposed upon, do something about it and clear the air. Handle annoyiqg tasks so they are behind you. Control temper at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he w she will be full of doubts and questkms early in life and adll need encouragement and good guidance. Then life can be successful and happy. There is much concern for fellow man. Education should be slanted along lines of public work, personnel work, humanitarianism, charities, etc.

''TheStars impel, they donot cmnpei. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Normcrollr>a Pitt County Tho urxforsioned, having gualified as Administrator of the Estate of

Dorothy Gray Smith Grlmstey, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all par

sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Johnnie William Grimsley, 204 RavenwDOd Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27134. on or before February 12, 1978 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irktebted to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August. 1977. JOHNNIE WILLIAM GRIMSLEY 204 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Administratmof the Estate of

Dorothy Gray Smith Grimsley, Deceased Thomas F. Taft Taft, Taft & Horne P. O. 80X588 Greenville, N. C. 27S34 Aug. 18,25; Sept. 1,8,1977

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina

Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of

sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Hermen L. Dudley to James O. Buchanan, Trustee,

dated the 31st day of March, 1974, and recorded in Book M44, Page 412, in the Office erf the Register of Deeds for

Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payrr$ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the

terms thereof iMbiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

PUBLIC NOTICES

shown on map made by McDavid Associates, dated July 18. W7g._pf

County Regis^, retarence to whk

is hereby made. UBJEi

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977.

Five pM'cent (5%) of the amount of

tion. The five p' cent that we return is doifole the normal, surviving rate.

His permit allows him to collect a maximum of 2,500 eggs a year.

Every October, Gee and crew trek along the rivers Rhodesian bank looking for a mother crocodDes tracks, and retrieve the 45 or so eggs she has buried about a foot and a half de^ in the sand.

The eggs are then gently nested in sand-packed crates, which are stored in high-humidtty incubating rooms at the ranch for ttie 90-day gestation period.

Once the period Is over, the egg-dwellers need a little help to come out.

They will start to call. Its quite an audible sound, much like a frog, Gee said.

Once we get this full chorus coming from the individual clutch, we Just take the box out, tip it out, the eggs are exposed and the little ones start hatching.

The newborns are taken immediately to ponds each p(md earmarked for one particular age bracket and weaned onto a meat diet.

Ordinarily, the little creatures would make do with Insects but, lacking the time for insect-collecting, Gee taps the local pork industry and safari operators for their excess meat.

The crocodiles are bred until theyre four, by whidi timp they will boast first class skins small scales free from deep scratches holes.

One reason relatively few women around the world will have crocodiie-skin handbags this year is that crocodile skin is ei^ensive.

One reason its expensive is its durability. Another is that only about two-thirds of the r^iles skin is usable.

When the time comes, the crocodiles are killed with one bullet between the eyes fired from a pistol equipped with a silencer.

The rqitile is then skinned. The valued skin is that part covering the animals flank and belly.

At the moment, the skins fetch about $1.90 for every running %-inch across its vridth.

As for the teeth and claws, they are snapped up by curio operators who turn them into ornamental pendants, or by black Rhodesian witch doctors who use them in their rituals.

And the meat? Thats recycled into the crocodiles at the ranch.

th bighesf bid mutt be diMtltd with tM TFuste* ptoding confirmn-

Nwreby secured having demanded a foreclosure t^reof for the purpose of

satisfying said indetrfedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permis Sion for the foreclosure, the wrder-signed trustee wlli offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the day of August 31, 1977, the land, as improved, conve<^ in Mid of trust, the same iyino and

being In Ayden Township, Pitt Coun ty, Nortti Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Caroling and being all of Lot No. 27, Block "F". as shown on that subdivision known as Kennedy Estates,

Section No. 2, made t>y McOavid Associates, dated A4ay 5, 1970, of record in Map Book 20. page 37, Pitt C<nmty Registry, reference to which

is hereby miMde. ife'

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for

the year 19T/. Fivep

Ive percent (5%) of the amount of

the highest bid must be deimitMt iMth the Trustee pending confirma-

tion of the sale.

Dated this 4th day of August, 1977. ------- HANAN,

JAMES O. BUCI Trustee Aug. 18,25, 1977

^ NOTICE OF SALE h Carolina

wtcpS^-

Under and by virtue of me power of sale contained In e certain deed of

trust executed by Carlton . DurSei ^ wife. _ Janice S. Durham, to

James O. Buclianan. Trustee, dated November, I97S, end recorded in Book C44, Peje 93, in the

rprded in Book C44, Pax 93, in the Office of me Reelsler of Deeds lor Pill County, Norm Carofina, default

having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the

terms fhereof sutect to fm-Klosure, ! holder of the indebtednets

and the _______ _. _________

thereby secured fiavlng demanded e foreclosure thereof for the purpose of setlsfylng said indeb' '

purpose, ness, and me

Clerk of the Court granting permli-Sion for the foreclosure, the under-ned trustee will offer for sale at me auction to the highest bidder cash at the Courthouse door Hi Greenville, Norm Carolina, at 13:00 neon, on the 31st day of August 31. 1977,meland, -- ^

jii vmf vf PM/yvsi

.nk,ded-ik%WSSrry^

tion of th# sale.

Oeted this 4th day of AugusL 1977. JAMES O. BUCHANAN,

Trustee Aug. 18, 25, 1977

and being in Ateten Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as

^ BEING all of Lot No. 8, Block F'^' of Kannedy Estates, Section No; 3, ae

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pincourrty

under ana by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of turst executed by Dollie W. Outlaw to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1975, and recorded in Book A44, iPage m in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the

terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a forecjk^re therecrf for the purpose of

satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, me under-

trustee will offer for sale at liic auction to the highest bidder . cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at l2:oq noon, on the day of August 31. 1977,

the land, as-------- "

said deed of t

e land, as Improved, conveyed In . jid deed of trust, the same lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being

particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in the Toi... of Ayden, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being ail of Lot No. 3 in Block "F", as shown on that subdivi

sion map known as Kennedy Estates,

. .

____________ _uly 28. .

record In Map Book 2u, at page 102,

Section No. 3, made by AAcDavlc. Associates, dated July 28, 1970, of

reference to which Ishereby made.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes lor the year 1977.

Five percent (5%) of the amount 4>f the higT^ bid must be deposited wlht the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 4th day of August, 1977. JAMES O. BUCHANAN,

Trustee Aug. 18,25,1977

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina PtttCoun^

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed erf trust executed by Edna Clair Bell to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 19th day of August, 1948, and recorded in Book X37, Page 180, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paynwit of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of h-ust being by the

terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a .....>r thi

foreclosure thereof for the purpose of

satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the under-

- - trustee will offer for sale at lie auction to the highest bidder cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the day of August 31, 1977,

hie land, as Imprtrved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lyii-----

said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being In that development knowm as Southgardens, and being Lot No. 10 in said development, except a fdur-foot strip of the eastern portion thereof, which four-foot strip is now used as part of the ditch which liei east of said property. BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Lot No. 9 oh the north side of King Street and run

ning thence with the northern property line of King Street S. 68-30

fet to a ditch; thence with the western edge of the ditch in a northerly direction 101 feet, more oc less, to a comer where the western edge of said ditch intersects another ditch; thence in a westerly direction with the back line of Lot No. 10 as shown on said map, 4413 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 9; thence with the eastern property line of Lof

No. 9 in a soothery*3rectlon 100 feer to ttM BEGINNING, Being all of Lot

iw iiw oeifiy on vr uui

No. 10 except a smatl eastern portion thereof, four feet wide running the

is now part of a ditch as shown on t

map made by F. McCoy Tripp In 1959. * * 1 Map Book 9 at page 133 of - - __unty Public Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for

recorded In . the Pitt Count

Public R

the year 1977.

Five pel-. _____ -

the highest bid must be depMited

9 percent (5%) of the amount of

with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Datedthis'4th day of August, 1977. JAMES O. BUCHAN Trustee Aug. 18, 25, 1977

_ NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina

Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of

sale contained In a certain deed of

trust executed by Melvin Lee Grem G. Gr

and wife, AAavis G. Green, to James O. Buchanan, trustee, dated the 9th

day of September, I97I, and recorded in B^ H 40, Page 53, in the Office of

the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in

debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms

---- ... ^ X. .

thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a >rthep

foreclosure thereof for the purpose of-

satlsfying said indebtedness, and the. Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the under

signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for caNi at the Courthouse door in-Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:W noon, on the day of August 31, 1977, the land, as improved, conveyed in

said deed of trust, the same lying arar teing in Grime^and Township, Pitt

k/eiiiw lit VI irircMona icnvnsnip, r-iri

County, North Carolina, and beings more particularly described as follows;

BMlnning at a stake on the western

right of way of SR #1545; said stake being the northeast corner of the Willie James Davis Jot and locate(t

2M.4 feet from the Grimesland City, limits as shown on survey by irwln A..

Staton, R.L.S. dated June 4,1971 and running thence N 85 17' W. 250 feet to

a stake; thence N 30<> 15* E 80 feet to a. stake; thence S. 58 17' E. 250 feet to a stake on the western rlt^f of way of^

SR # 1545; thence along and with said S, 30 IS'W 80 feet to the

rightof way S... ...........

Beginning and being ail of Lot 1, at shown on the aforesaid survey.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes fw-the year 1977.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 4th day of August, 1977.

JAMESO. BUCHANAN,

Truttee Aug. 18. 25, 1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina

Pitt County RUBY SHERROD DOZIER

JACOB THOMAS DOZIER TO: JACOB TH0A4AS DOZIER Taka notice that a pleading seeking

relief against you has been filed in the above entitled a '

-------- action. The nature

of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolufe divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense } such p^dlng not later than October 4y 1977, and upon your failure to

to such I

do so the party seeking service' against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25tt5 day of August, 1977. EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27134

Telephone <919) 758-4257 - " It. landf

Aug. 25,Sept. lands, 1977

ADVERTiSEAAENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville-

Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EDST), on

September 2. 1977, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read** for the furnishing of: two (2) 4-Door Sedans.

Complete specifications for hie equipment or material to be provided will be available in the Personnel Office, Greenvllte Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina.

Each bid mutt to accompanied by .

a properly executed bid bond, certified or c,.....

. cashier's check payable to

the Greenville Utilities Commission, > or cash, in the amount of nor less than five (5%) per cent of the total bW. A -performance bond will not be re- quired.

Payments for the equipment or-maferial will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenvilfe Utilities Commis- * ^ ^ any '

or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION _ CharlesO'H. Horne. Jr.

Director Aug. 25. 1977

Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, August 25.197a

VUANTADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

P.ITT TECH stuctent needs ride to end from school. Class from 1 til 4 p.m. Share expenses. Call Shirley, 7S2-I6M after 5 p.m. _

SAAa 99, 1969. Engine 1973. tx>dy, in-terlor; all very good condition.

AUTOA)TtVE Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758*0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

DUNE BUGGY. New engine, ex* cellent shape. Equipped for on and off road use. Call fS7 3228; 752-2657 aftarO, ask for Dennis.

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, folly equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory Invoice. Call John Wharton

RAMBLER American, 1966. 6 cylinder, automatic. Best offer. 756-6280.

Buick

BUicicE?TATeWAG0MI?7r Power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, AM-FM radio, air, power door locks. 752-2111 between 8 and 5

Of 752-19TO after 5 p.m._

BUICK SKYLARK 1971. Power steering and brakes, air. Best offer. 7 7405or 746-4437.

RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Good condition. Dependable car. $750. 758-4250 or 753-42.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1970, V6. Power steering, good condition. $995. Call 756-7118.

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972 V8. Air, power steering, radial tires, tape player, CB radio, 1 owner, clean. $1495. Call 756-7118._

NOVA 1971, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, air. Excellent condition. 758-0647.

CHEVROLET 1976 Vega GT Station Wagon. 5 speed, air, power steering, AAA/FM. )9,000 miles. $2950. 756-26%, 9TH 6._

CHEVROLET AWNTE CARLO Lan

dau Coupe. 1977. White with white vinyl t<^, blue cloth interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, six way posver seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo with 8 track tape player, rally vyheels, radial tires, 305 V-8 engine. In excellent condition. Owner buying new 1978 Chevrolet. Call 752-6166, extension 29 days. 752-0299 nights after 6

Pvm.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Silver with black vinyl top, full power and electric. 752-9677 afters.

MONTE CARLO 1972. Air, 54,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. 753-4192.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1972 Newport. Power steering, brakes, air. Good condition. $875. 756-6185.

Dodge

i^DGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4, barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles. C^H 752-5Q02._

CX)D6E 1965AAonaco. Ver

ning condtfion. New brakes, alternator, muffler, battery. $575 cash. 752-0657.

Ford

Rci 1973 _

.. jgoo. Light gn_____

dltlon. $1391 756-7118

FORI

Wa<

Galaxie 500 Station ireen. Very good con-

PJNTO 1977. Must sell. 756-5609 Of 7S6-S342.

LTD 19W. Dark blue, air, ixwer windows. Good on gas, good condition. $2000. 825-7381.

ELITE 1974 . Loaded. 758-6615 or see at Westgate, I4th Street Extension, Greenville Blvd.

GALAXIE 500, 1968. Excellent condi tion. 757 6330 or 752-2442 before 5 p.m. Ask for Gary Godette._

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974. Excellent condition. Loaded plus new radial tires, AM/FM stereo tape, twin comfort seats. $4800. 756-4609 afterSp.m. _

Mercury

MERCURY MARQUIS 1970. 4 door, Idaded. $250 756-5288.

MERCURY 1973 Cougar. Automatic transmission, V-8, air, 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-7980.

MERCURY MONARCH 1976. 302, air, power steering. AM-FM stereo, 2 door, tilt wheel. White on sA4iite with red interior. 16,000 mites. $4,900. Call 753-3689 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmoblle

OLDS 1972 88 Delta Royale. 4 door, power steering and brakes, Air, new tires and battery. 756-0107 days, 746-6734 evenings. _

OLDSM06ILE WAGON 1973. All ex tras. Good condition. $1650.752-7323.

OLDSMOBILE H. 1971 Luxury Sedan. Fully equip^, new tires. Ex cellent c<^ition. $M5.752-6178.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Fury Wagon with third fold down seat. Fully equipped. 758-0181._

PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974. Air, power steering, brakes, low mileM, rear fold-down seat, clean. $3100. 752-5133.__

PLYMOUTH 1967. 383 V-8 engine. Must sell. $380. will negotiate. 752-6713.

Pontiac

Campers For Sale

1973 vw CAMPER. Excellent condi tion. 756-2502.

1972 SMOKEY 16' travel trailer. Sleepsa. 756-7082.

CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles that would make excellent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be used as a camper. 752-6488.

COX CAMPER with tras. $650. 746-3802.

canope and ex-

1970 ROVER travel frailer. Sleeps 6, very clean, air conditioning. $975 firm. May be seen at S 8i W Septic Rank, 100 North Greene Street or

phone 752 4066.

Cycles For Sale

1976 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Like new. 6 miles. $550. Call 756-6353 days, after 7 p.m. 752 0391. Ask for Jeff.

1974 HONOA^750. 11.000 miles, ex cellent condition. $1300. Will talk. 752-6539.

1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Cell 752 6166, extension 54 or 7 9696.

SL 125 HONDA. 1976. Very low mileage. Call 758 644.

1974 HONDA 450. Good condition. New inspection. $775. 752-9987 after 5 p.m.

1976 HONDA 7SB Super Sport. Low mileage, tots of extras. Affint condi tion. 7S2-6826.

1974 HONDA CB 550. 4 cylinder, pro fesstonaliy maintained. 7%-3480 after 5p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodlltre. 5 males, 6 females. 524 4423, Griffon.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AKC black. Shots and dewormad. 638-2914 after 6.

ipanU

1973, 350 SL Honda. Excellent condi tion. Helmets Included. $375. 752-5851 between 3and 5p.m.

SUZUKI 185 Sierra. 1200 miles, like new. $500, 758-6587.

1976 HONDA 550. 3000 miles. $1300. 758-4088.

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH. Low mileage. Good condition. $1795 and possible trade. 756 4283 after 6.

1977 HONDA SSO. Matching helmet and snow suit. $1495. 7M0471 or 752 0151.

Trucks For Sale

EL CAMINO 1974. New tires and paint, fully automatic. 756-1113.

1977 2WD BLAZER. Factory equipped to pull 6000 poutxl travel trailer. Includes hitch, cooling and brakes. Wilt consider trade. Days 756-0155, evenings 756-3491.

CHEVROLET 1976 Custom Deluxe. 28,000 miles, very good condition. $350 and refinance. 746-2206 anytime.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Super Cheyenne with power steering, air. automatic transmission, heavy duty springs and matching camper hull. 33.000 miles. $3500. 752-0758 after

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752-1226.

1970 FORD PICKUP F-lOO with camper shell, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. 756-4487 after 6:30p.m.

1969 FORD VAN. 756-2948, ask for Art.

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. Moving west. 753 2275.

40' GREAT

752 6488.

DANE trailer. Call

1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $4000. 758-0471 or 752-0151.

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLAND DAY CARE. Ages infants to 12 years. Transportation for school children. Rates $18 for one child,- $30 for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILL ONEAL REAL ESTATE 752-1234

pies, 2 females. $50.756-23'_

SIAMESE CAT needs home. 756-6676. FREE. 8 WEEK old puppies need home. Have been dewormed and bathed. Cali Bobbie. 752-9021.

SPAYED FEMALE dop, free to good home. House trained, good with children. 752-2791._

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers. One male, two females. Shots. 756-3564 afterp.m.

BEAUTIFUL AND lovable Poodles, Pekingese, Boston Terriers and Chihuahua puppies. 747-5591, Snow Hill._

FREE. ONE YEAR old female part Persian cat. 752 4889._

DACHSHUNDS. Black and tan, shots. Must sell. 756 4052 after 6.

E^P1_0YmENT 42 Help Wanted_

SECRETARYBOOKKEEPER for

small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. resume stating past salary and present salary requiremenhi to Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of toots. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100.

MEDICAL LABRATORY TechnI-cian to work on weekends and take nighf calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, R<4>ersonvlile, NC. 795-3575.

PUT EXTRA CASH in

. _ ..y yo

for this year's vacation trip

you no longer ___ fast-actlon Ciassifled

those articles you no through the '

Ads I

our pocket by selling use

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately. Cailorapply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN 74< .4031 GREENVILLE 752-6240

NOW ACCEPTING applications lor part time doughnut maker and counter help. Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Piaza.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant, AAemorial Drive.

WAITRESS wanted. 21 years of age. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

RESIDENT MANAGER. Experience preferred. Banking experience considered. 758-4012for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. _752-4122

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location, utilities, ianitorial service and parking furnished.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

MECHANIC

Experienced mechanics needed immediately. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of major medical hospitalization, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Jack Cox or Frank Evans.

Cox Armature Works, Inc

2255 Atetnorlal Drive Greenville, N .C. 27834

Phone 75-5245

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Solvag* is now opan at thair now location on* mil* on N.C. 33 Wast toward Torboro, turn loft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 2 door,

30.000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent ,

condition. $2800. 752^385._

PONTIAC 1976, 4 door, velvet interior, low mileage, extra clean.

752-1542._-

GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully loaded. Call 746-3^ after 6 p.m._

BONNEVILLE 1973. 2 door hardtop,

19.000 miles driven by one driver (original (wwier). Full power, original paint all over. 756-0219.

air.

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, like new. $2695. Holt Olds. 756 3115. RED VW 1967. Rebuilt erwlne. Good condition. 756-6940 after 5: X p.m.

AUSTIN MARINA 1974. 4 dOOr, air, radio. Perfect running condition.

$1495. 758-6145._

TR7 1976. Excellent condition. $4500.

756-1757. _

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1975. 4 speed, air, AM-FM tape, excellent condition. 756-4QQ4._

vw 196i Convertible. Good condition. Good tires. $975, negotiable. 752 9567.

Boats For Sale

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified^___

north AMERICAN S-22. 188 HP AMrcrulser. Fully equipped. 746-6569 office, 746-3541 home.

lt%' COBIA TrI Hull,' 100 HP Evinrude, $1350.752-7323.

1977 DIXIE bass boat with lots of i cessorles. 752-1764 after 8 p.m.

16' GRADY

746-6106.

WHITE Stingray.

ir MERRIMACK, 135 HP Eviivude, Shore Line galvanized trailer. AAany extras. $M00.752 1719 after 5 p.m.

1976 TRADEWIN05 by Cobia boat, 115 HP Evinrude, skit, depth finder, compass and galvanized trailer. $3495.946-0311.

1977. ir GALAXY, 190 Inboard-Outboard and trailer. Must seti. $5600. 746-6750.

FINAL CALL 77 OLDSMOBILES

1 Starfire GT Sport Coupe

2 Omega Sedans

1 Cutlass Coupe Special Edition

5 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Bench Seat

2 Cutlass Supreme Coupes - Bucket Seats

4 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Brougham 1 Delta Royale Coupe 1 Delta Rov^le Sedan

3 Ninety Eight Regency Sedans

MAr/N-lNL- * in.^nting

36 Month/16 000 miles Merhanic al Breakdown nburani e Avaiiai* e

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Holp Wantod

COLLEGE STUDENT who naMS to

.... want above average ...

araduatlon. B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752 4080

supplement earning while in school

and want ' ......

graduatio ___

for afHxMntment.

ASSISTANT TO SERVICE MANAGER. Must have high school degree or equivalent and be able to communicate witn people. Apply In person to Buddy Holt at Holt ^dsmoblle - Datsun, 101 Hooker

Road. _

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for the right person! Be trained tor sates with immediate hlfpi income In Greenville and surrounding counties. Cali Monday Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. collect, 804-282 0700. An Equal Op-portunity Employer._

BABYSITTER needed for 3 children (2 school-age and one toddler). Prefer Cherry Oaks area, Winterville School District. 752 0514 after6p.m.

HOLIDAY INN

Hostess and Waitress Wanted Apply In person to: Holiday Inn.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Due to company expansion we need memorial counselors in the following areas; Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia, S.C.; Washington, N.C.; Albemarle, N.C.; Camden, S. C.; and Morehead City, N.C. Must be neat, di^hdable, and want to work up to $20,000 to $30,000. Company benefits and training. Call 946-8103 for an appointment.

OPENINGS FOR duct installers and No experience <8til9or armville Highway. 756-4624._

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR (or evening classes beginning September 7. CPA or Masters Degree preferred. 'ee with -----------

UKcninua rwK uucf iiraiiaiier <

plumber helpers. No experlet necessary. Wilt train. Apply 8 til 9 1 til 2 at Larmar. Farmv

Bachelors

Degree . Conti

experience

Director of Evening Programs, or Ben Leith. Chairman, Business Division, Craven Community College, P. 0. Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560. An Equal (^jportunlty Educational institution.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for mature male or female to perform duties in maintenance garage. Word consists mainly of cleaning and routine ser vicing of autornobiles and trucks. Phone 752-4470.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER. One girl office. Requires general typing, knowledge of double entry, payroll and quarterly taxes. Fee negotiable. Call 752-5168. Burt Associates, Georgetown Shoppes.

PRODUCTION MANAGER. Local growth company has opening for ambitious person to supervise Kinston branch operation. Must be ag

gressive and production oriente

Salary, $10-$12,000. Fee ne-----

Call Burt Associates. 752-518)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and tire service. Experience necessary. Able to meet public. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, Goodyear Service Store, Dicklnsion Avenue, Greenville.

BRODY'S

Downtown, has an opening for full time department head and salesper son for accessory department. Hoisery, jewelry and accessories, if you are neat and like fashion ac cessorles this is an interesting job. Apply at Brody's, Downtown.

SOMEONE TO KEEP children In our home. Must have own transportation. 752-5175 before 5. 756 4850 after 5;30.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has Opening .........'k5til9

for part-time sales help. Work '

p.m., 2 to 4 days a week. Good ways to earn additional Income.

Brody's Pitt Plaza If this schedule.

your

TELEPHONE solicitor, speaking voice. 752-6124.

SALESPERSON to work full time at Country Vogue. Call for interview, 758 3242._^

ACT NOW TO earn $$$ and have fun doing it. Full or part time In the ex citing world of jewelry party plan. Liberal commission, car necessary. No Investment, no delivery. Call for

interview. 752-1201._

COOK NEEDED for fraternity house. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ask for Hudson, 752-2941 or 7%-4462._

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. Some typing and bookkeeping required. Apply King Brothers Farm Center, Ayden. 746-3195. _

EXPERIENCED REGISTERED Nurse wanted 2 nights per week for relief duty. $4.67 per hour. Contact Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer male-female.

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. Experienced In all phases of Commercial and Industrial work. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc., 758-4284.

EXPERIENCED BAKER wanted for retail shop. Either part-time or full time. Call 946-4011 or apply In person. Brownie Bakery, John Small Avenue. Washington, NC.

I 100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

HOLLOMAN'S

BUCK, BLOCK t GONCBHE SEBVICE

IS Years Experience, Alt Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches Stoops a. Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types /Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

SPECIAL USED CAR CLEARANCE

AAost of these units are priced close to NADA Wholesale and some below NADA Wholesale.

MIC

12/12

12 MONTHS OR 12.000 MILES MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR USED CAR BUYERS

1976 Dodge Charger.........

stock no. 194-A.

1975Cadillac Sedan De Ville

stock no. 195-A.

$3595

$5495

$7395

1975 Chevrolet Corvette.......

stock no. 7-157

1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo $4495

stock no. B-506

1975 Chevrolet Pickup............ $3195

stock no. 8-507

1974 Ford Pinto..................$1495

$1895

$2095

1973 Chevrolet Caprice........... $2395

stock no. 27-A.

1973Chevrolet Impala............ $2395

$395

stock no. 577-B.

1972 Ford Ranchero..

stock no. 328-B.

1973 Chrysler Newport

stock no. 528-A.

Stock no. 570-A.

1971 Honda 350

stock no. 264<.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Wist Eli Circli

7S6-21SB

REAL PROPERTY CLERK. Tax Clerk 111 position $600 month for qualified applicant. Excellent filing, meeting public, and CRT keypunch skills needed. References required. Minimum 4 years office experience with one year of keypunch. Must reside in Pitt County at time of employment, Contact Mr. Hardee via P.O. Box 43, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 or call 752 4711. Equal Opportunity Employer.

J COME GROW V ^ WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character than In experience in our particular field. To the right person we can otter a salary of up to S600 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.

Help Wanted

APARTMENT MANAGER. Husband and wife team. Challenging op portunity for setf-motlvated couple with good sales administrative and maintenance background. Salary plus apartment and telephone. Chance to be your own boss and learn exciting profession. Send resume to /Manager. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BARTENDER AND barmaid wanted. )8 or older. Aji^ly at Louie's Lounge or call 752 1493.

ipprentice

ily. R. N. I

needed Immediately............

Company, Industrial Boulevard, across from Proctor & Gamble. 758-7567 between 7 and 3:30.

ENGINEER, gas turbine. $25,000 plus. Fee paid. GE frame 3, 5. 7 experience. Disassemble, reassemble and trouble shoot. CH>portunity for International travel with rapidly expanding employee ovmed comny. Call or write Gene Hallmark, Fanning Personnel, 18 Asylum Street, .. fe 203, Hartford, Coonetlcut 06103. (203) 247 3303.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price $179.50

60"X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$129^50'

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

M9 s. Evens St. 752-2175

SHOES

For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob IbompsoB

ShBBS

111 E.3rd street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

Htip Wanted

FISH DRESSER wanted. Apply at Evans Seafood, 203 West Ninth

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping arnfl ing skills required. Send resurrl Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, GreMl

loo CLASSIFIED DiSPLAi

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

1977 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE

Wh,*.' lA'.tr- irr-. ,i vli, I tiiil.t,. 1Il iir ^ ri *-'

SiffiO r.TjiO. WM i', p'<l. . -/.c, ,

fru iiiry r wify / .11 11-Fr i-

1976 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGOt

Ver y- ioA miic.tqi- Of<. loc.il owner ilty I'quipf.-.-t! [kenfA-, only

58<

1976 BUICK CENTURY COUPE

Light blue. V 6f*conon:/ onqinn, riir condition, low m.if.ii;> one owner. ex Ira clean. Rt-cii." ed to

Ml'

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

i door. Vinyl top, fully t quipped, low mileage, c^tra nice Regular Dru-e$S49.S. HOLT'S PRICE

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Cream with saddle vinyl top, air condition, normal equgi ment, one owner, sharp Reduced to

*33

1974 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

2 door One owner, air condition, automatic Regular price . $3195.

Holts Price *26^

1973 OLDS 98 iTuXURyTeDAN

Beige with s<iddie vinyl top. fun power You must sec

this tx'duty Regula, pri,;eS2995. Holt's Price *27

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Red, wire wheels, air condition. Reduced to a 4

1973 FORD LTD COUPE

Blue With blue vinyl top. air condition. A real nice car. Reduced To

519^

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

750-3115

COMPARE SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(SaloThursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only)

1977 Dodge Van...... , , , Customized. . ......$7695

1977 Dodge Pickup.....................$3995

1976 Plymouth Valiant Custom.........$3975

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom.. Ir?."!'!.. $5350

1976 Ford Custom Pickup .....$3975

1975 Chrysler Cordoba............ $4475

1975 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup.. $3450

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...............$2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic .. $3975

1975Chevrolet Impala.................$2975

1975 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon .. $3975

1975 Jeep Renegade .......$3975

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup.. $2750

35,000 miles

1974 Buick Luxus Wagon...............$2975

1974 Ford Gran Torino.................$2375

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$1950

1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham .. $2050

Blue

1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham .. $2650

23,000 miles r-

1972 Subaru Wagon.................... $775

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$1750

1971 Imperial.......................... $875

1971 Ford Galaxie 500..........$1575

1970 Chrysler Newport................. $725

1970 Chevrolet Maiibu.........9!*.".....$1425

See One Of Our Salesmen

James Langley Jeff Allen

Joe Culllpher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Pitt, County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dcdg

& Dodge Truck Dealer.

BUL^ADDOO

D CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH-OODGE C3

' I" ''"ii aoci

BBB20 Squth Meinonal Drive ocoie. no wh Phow 755-01 SB [J

-Tlw Dally BaOetiir, GnenvUle, N.C.-Tburxtay, AugmtJS, 17 " Hrtpwirtad ~~

TO AMKC mon.y? cli about > Hlatiwar ^benwwflle. MC. Cail d Ttpion ncy, 73(^11 Mwutttiisandomer >mwnt cpporhw<tl$.

Work Wanted

ATEWtOS AAOBILE home mov

* * Mt up. Call Jim

WtcH, 772 J330, Williamston.

i wallp^r con

5 pf^iy- 5roviii.

r-,TIi if' wivo, Groenvllb

> 7a. Cocnmarclai a rostoontlal.

UIKE TO kaop chlldron for

XfLO LIKE TO Kaop chiKfren Mi < iwna part-time and tw tim# <Hir I day. tve on 3M Farmville ghway. 75*632^.

JtULO, tolKE TO keep small

FOR SALE

.-R?

Garage-Yard Sale

..._ Tale, ios Bryan Circle astwood Sutadivlaloni Saturday, 9* S7, 10-5. Toys, clothes, bric a K, pictures, miscellaneous.

yRD SALE August 37, I4ttl Street tenston. Crafts, toys, clothes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

uamy Furniture Retinlshini and epairs, Superior Caning for all pa chairs, larger Selection at ustom Picture Framing, Survey takes Any length, all types of sllefs. Hand crafted rape ham-locks, selectad hamad rapro-Ktions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. t3 Sa-4IM (A.M.-4:30P.M. Grtcnville, N.C.

Garage-Yard Sole

ANTieuE ESTATE AUCTION

Satwday, August 37 at 10 o,m. 301 North Gmge Sireat, Goldsboro. NC, Estate pi Robert Cobb, items from

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding

S Ir e'L V.OOO. Items rro

Parrn. Early walnut Hip pte^ite NC Huntboard, clocks, Vic torian walnut roll top secretary, hi>9e

. 7. tofJMtcretary, ni>Oi

selection of golden oak, Warren Com party Hipplewhlte china closet, IS

r-j"*F tpv'WYitiie .IV,...., ________

PlrcM cut glass, sterling. 3 lantastlc SKleboards. washstaods, etc.

vrw^rvfAMi ua, wasn&tanaSy ei

items. This is not a junk sale.

Assorted iunk. 12?/**^**' Saturday. Avgust 27,10 untH.

2^'.^ ^LE. come II

Furniture, beds, sink, curtairw, linens, iewelry. household iwin. t:30 til}. Saturday, August 27. 702 Evans Street

Saturday, August 27 from 9 unttl. Plenty of items. 3006 Maryland Drive.

220 King Oeorge Road, Brook Valley. Saturday, August 27, 8 til 2. Rugsr curtains, spreads, tKHisetioid, clothing. Cheap and give

SALE. Vj mile past AAoose Lodge on Farmville Highway. Satur August 27, 8-12. Variety of apart nrtent furnishings.

I TIL 4, August 27. 2003 Greenville ^ui^ard, near Cherry Court. Jewelry, clothes, games, torquoise, wig and Christmas trees.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 27, 10-4. 100 Pineridge Drive, Lake Glen wood. Archery set, van seats, air compressor, camping cooler and many others.

S2 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HO 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. S3000. May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSiEIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION 107 Lancaster Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area (kitchen includes all builMns), V/i baths, washer-dryer area, heat pump, storm windows.

*41,800

AAonday-Friday from 5:30 tM 9 Saturday and Sunday 7 til 9

756-2959

equipment. Jarman Stables, 7S5237

9 YEAR OLD chestnut guilding iket and

Ouarterhorse, saddle, blanket _ . bridle. S400 or best offer. 746 4832 after 6 p.m.

Miscelianeous

PJANOS^ He w|th^opti<m to

$15 per month. Cha Rich Music' Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steanr>ex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter

faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N-Vac -

Call Larry's Carpefiand, 758 2300 . 3010 East Tenth Street.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X V/7, 7 X 4 and 2/i X 3. Larry's Carpettand. 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the

' - 'Y C-

newest way to professionalry clean your carp^ at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523or 752-3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L- McDaniel. 756-2351, after 3;Mp.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Fwd. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746-3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Ity X 10' METAL bulldino in excellent - --------->ft< -

condition. Call 758 0365 after 7 p.m.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag a four-wheel

your big buck by flndin drive in the classified a

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

commercial

WAREHOUSE

rental

Spa. *s 8(X1 squ

yXM'' sq MT'' fHi-

PF M'A. E ASE COVf'ANv

Mlactliaraous

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for S8 per month. Fw beginners only. Rent

payments will apply to purchase ocky Atount. call 446-4101

price. In Rocky ____ .

or 443 3402, In Wilson, 291-0889. Retd AAuslc Company, Rocky Mount, NC

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.

USED 3Vi X 7 Dool table, $375. New 4 x

..... K 72S. .....

..... - .ed jul

758 32t8 or 758 0027.

8 pool table, 725. Used 2 player pi $5. C

ball, S350. Used juke box.

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental purchase piai

- - - im.

available. Cha Rich Music. 756 1

FREEI how to tjuy an organ. Before

you purchase any tKand organ stop by Music Arts In Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center and let our courteous person nel explain to you what to look for before investing in an organ. This is just one of many free services offered to the interested organ buyer. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza, Greenville. 756 3522.

ONE 10 X 14 high wall tent with room divider. JtjeakA $85. Pup tent with

leaks, SIO. Call 752 4823 after 6.

SILVER FLATWARE, Tara by Reid and Barton. 1 place setting plus 2 salad forks; still sealed in plastic. 752 6638.

USED CHESTS Of drawers, solid maple, 1 plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to S55. Full size mattress and spring, special $109.95 complete. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752-5683.

55 GALLON drums, open top. $2.50 - *...........Mach

each. Pick up at WInfervllle Works.

hine

WILD, WILD White Sale. The Linen Closet. 3008 East 10th Street, Green viile.

BLACK VINYL sofa and swivel rocker with ottoman. Orange-brown

. - .. . Orange-i

gold plaid easy chair. Excellent con

-* -.....*i7.

ditlon. 758-0107.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

GOODYEAR SUMMER tire clearance. Savings of 20 to 50%. All sizes in stock must go. Need tiresphone useasy terms. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Oickin son Avenue, 752-4417.

NEVER TOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDS Piano. Kohler and Campbell

ipright. $950 firm. Call 758-4532, t:30-11:30p.m

ZOOM LENS CANON. 100 200

millimeter. Like new. $125.752-2017.

THIS & THAT Shop. Oak beds. S95 (your choice); table and 4 chairs,

(your

$150; two oak chests (your choice), ......V $75;

$90; dropleaf table,

beds (your choice), $35; high boy, $300; stuffed arm chairs, $15; desk.

$40; picture frames, $2, $3, $4. $5;

bowls and pitchers, $35; glassware .....'self

and much much more to select from 204 North RaHroad Street, Winter ville. AAonday Friday, 9 til 6.756-2650.

LOOKING FOR A CAR? There are dozens advertised for sale In the Classified section.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Extra Special

During The

PHEIPS

ALL 1977 CHEVROLET VEGAS

In Stock Priced At

FACTORY INVOICE

plus tax

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

VV.D. Phlps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber j.q. Stocks

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

MiscdflamouB

AAAGiC CHEF stove, perfect condi tion. ^ectrlc. Clock, timers, copper tone. 175. 756 0036.

REFRIGERATOR. 15 cubic foot, frostless General Electric, $150; General Atotors child's love seat, $20. 758 1810.

SEARS KENMORE portable washer and dryer, $225. Lawn mower, $40. Moving, nrujst sell. 752 5764.

FREE STANDING bookcase (7 feet,

8 inches by 7 feet with adjustable shelves). $125; '

brown 7-drawer desk

<iust painted), $35; dressing table. $5; large gold rug, $45. 758 5392.

; large gold rug, $45. 758

HARVEST GOLD 40" Hotpoint stove. 752 1969.

MAGNAVOX COLOR TV, $225; 84'

print c

gold / green print couch, SI25; broMm reclinar, S35; chest of drawers, $35. All Items In excellent condition. Owner moving. 752-8837 between 5 and 6 p.m.

HARVEST GOLD 40" Hotpoint Stove. 752 1969.

FALLS RIDING nrvower. Good condi tion, $175.825 7331 after 5:30 p.m.

DANISH MODERN couch and two matching chairs, $200; medium backpack, $40; 3 speed womans ^ 6731.

bicycle, S25. Call 752 67:

4 PIECE AAediterranean bedroom suite, $250; contemporary sofa, ilOO. 758^)034 after 5.

POOL TABLE. 4X8, slate top, new cover, balls; rack and sticks. $275. 758-3378 days, 752 6566 nights.

GO-CART, Lowrey Genie organ, pair of lady's Baer ice skates (size 9, like new). 758-1758.

10 CHANNEL scanner with crystal. 752 4586.

CEMENT PRODUCTS. Bird baths, fountains, Japanese pagodas, deer, mushrooms, all animals, flower pots, park benches. Everything discount, 10% from August 25-28. 202 Montague Avenue, Ayden. 746-3052.

__________ELECTRIC stove.

condition. $50. Please call 758-6096 afters.

ROYAL CUSTOM 111 portable

lightweight typewriter. New model. Case included. S70. 756-1767.

ENTIRE STOCK and equipment for sale In country grocery store. Highway43West. 756 1078.

LUOWIG DRUMS. Excellent for adding on. 756-4005.

CAPTAIN'S BED. One year old, mattress not included. Excellent cotkH tion. $120. 7j^59.

NEW, UNASSEMBLED vertical or horizontal 4 element beam (11.75 db gain), $45; 0-104 stand power mike, $25; Frigidaire washer and dr

$25; Fngidaire washer and dryer (harvest gold, V/2 years old, like new). Call 746-3385 or 746 4323.

ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax SF 710. $1500. Good condition. 752 4116.

DESK, BOOKCASE, sonse chairs, also some antiques. 752-2983.

1976 WINCHESTER 19'boat. 115 H.P. Mercury, power tilt, galvanized trailer. $3995 firm. 1973 Honda SL 70. Excellent ccxidition. Can be licensed for road use. $295 firm. Can be seen at 1208 S. Wright Road after 6 p.m.

riREO OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast action Classified Ad.

ECU STUDENTS need a nice Frost Free Refrigerator. Avocado. 758 4585.

TEN 19" Used RCA color TVs. $150. Call 756-1150.

TWO REAAOTE control airplane radio systems and accessories. 758-4210.

AAAPLE SINGLE BED with round post, rust-proof swing set, 2 old trunks (one large and one smati), one new porch chair. 756-4382.

Sportino 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.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of

ECU School of Music is SMklng students for piano Instruction. Has degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successfut internship behind him. cell George Stone at 758 8676 anytime.

NEED A PIANO teacher? Ex perienced, references available Phyllis Griffin. Ayden, 746 3382.

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED local Instructor now taking new students for voice and piano lessons. 756-6601.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course September 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

PERSONS INTERESTED in private

piano It^ssons from an expc^ierKed teacher please call Ann Anmore at

756-4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST A Vt year old red Irish Setter near the intersection of Fifth Street and AAemorial Drive, Sunday. Answers to the name of Tara. Call Stuart Savage, 752 6166or 752 9696.

YOU 6T A BOW) deal when you advertise In Classified. Why not place your ad today?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

4 AAobild Homos For Rent

3 BEDROOMS with automatic washer. Located in Ayden on Club Drive. 746 3542.

12 X 60,2 bedrooms, air conditioning. 758 3644.

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Air, carpeted, washer. City water and sewer. Conveniently located. s752-9B04or752 0068.

AAoblle Homes For Sale

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U Mobile Hornet For Sale

J BEDROOMS. 1 furniiliad, air coodltlwyng and

---------air tituiiiwM..e

washer. Located at Shady KnoM $3200. 758-0199 anytime.

new moon 12 X 52. N^V

carpeted, ^ furnished, condition. Extras included. 752-6257 after 5 p.m.

12X60 OFFICE UNIT. 3 Office, one reception room. Newly recondition-756 7

IIUII lUEUU',

s 7912 or 751 3644.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X ^IV carpeted. 3 bedrooms with air condi tionJng. 758 0349.

1973, 12 X 60. 2 bedrtx^s^ P; pliances. Very clean. 752 0528 after

4:30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llaveii'l you loiio w (I1011I a Ion long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756 2557

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 air $3295.00

Just like new!! Automatic and

1975 OLDSMOBILE STATIONWAGON Clean!! AM-FM, air, perfect family carl! $3195.00

1976 AMC HORNET WAGON One Owner!! AM-FM/ air, automatic, luggage rack, woodgrain trim $3995.00

1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Real Sharp!!

$2995.00

owner

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Extra Clean!! Perfect economy car $2395.00

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 41,000 actual miles, owner, automatic and air, Rea! Sharp!! $2695.00

one

1976 BUICK LESABRE 17,000 actual miles. Super clean This car Is just like brand new! I $4995.00

1971 PONTIAC LEMANST-37 One of a kind!! 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 KvD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open: Weekdays8:30to8:00 $aturday8:30to5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

BUY NO MORE - PAY

BRAND NEW

77 TOYOTA LANO CRUISER

NO MORE!

BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA

PICKUP TRUCK

34 m - HICKW 24 MPC - citr EM lllel

OVER COST

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,

3 YEARS

ABSOLUTELY

WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS'

IIMITEO^WARRANTY

12 Months 0. 12,000 Miles

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream and only

$4198

1975 FORD

Thunderfoird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go. Stock no. P-4116.

**5898

1977 FORD

Econoline 200 Van. A beautiful sunset scene painted on a blue van, teardrop windows, carpeted inside, stereo system, bed, aut^atic, air. Won't last long. Stock no. P-4098

**8298

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretry double green, air, automatic, ready lor town or country. StocK no. P 73.

**3198

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue witb wfllte top, a real elegant cr) stock no.

V**1798

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car. Stock no. P 414.

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vilte. White on white, loaded, stock no. P 4096.

$3698

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Gorgous pale yellow with white interior, loaded ali the way. stock no. P-4071.

**11,998

1976 FORD

Truck camper. M ton heavy duty with camper body included. A iteal, stock no.P 4063.

*4598

*'*4898

1976 CHEVROLET

Corvette T top. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, low mileage, blue, stock no. 4106-A.

**8598

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 ^>eed, ready to be used. Stock no. P-4093A.

*2998

1974 CADILLAC

Sedab De VHIe. Blue on blue, loaded to go, stock no. P 72

*$4398

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse. Stock no. P 4092.

$2198

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, blue, 4 speed, a nice ride, stock no. P4069.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Sguareback, yellow, economy PS4'"'" spare, stock no'

*1598

*4998

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted, stock no. P 5I.

*7198

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-8, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green. Stock no. P

*$2398

1975 DODGE COLT

Real economy in a yellow body. 4 speed, radio. Stock no. P 4076.

**2698

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado, blue on blue, a hard to find car, stock no. p 6a.

**3498

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle, bright yellow, low mileage, great gas mileage, stock no. P 4043.

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, !, power sfeorfh^ rodio.

heater, stock no. P 4074.

*3198

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop, Wue, blue in terior. full power with air, stock no. P-a#6*.

*4698

*2398

1975 FORD

Rangar. A nicagreen and white Vi too, automatic, radio, air, stock no. P-.

**39981975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car, stock no. P 4042.**3998

WHOUSALE BUYERS WELCOME1976 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Automatic, rep, a true economy sfwrtster, stock no, 4038A.*$4498TARHEEL TOYOTA

SEE THE HEW n TOYOTA 7^ KEYSTO*MM mus

109 OfA niTradeS!

28 20 4

The Day Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Thuredey. August 25.1977-11

iWoblie Hornet For Sole

12 X 41 Connor, 2 bodroomt. CoM 73-42S3nytim.

1974,12 X M trollor. Fully fumiabod xcopt dryr nd rofrloorator. Control air. Pay imall oquify and aaoumt loan. Call 7S2-14 aftor 6.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bodroomt, 2 full bafht. contral air. Taka up paymonto if urtfumitbed; aqulty and aosumo loan If fully furnitnad.7Sa-iS45from i til 5 p.m.

i OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOE tale. Fabrics, notions, roady-mado ladies casual wear. Roborsonvitit 795-4092 days, 795-3583 nights or WS-385._

OWN YOUR OWN business. Araa Distributor for Rand McNatly Maps. No seillno. SwYlce pre-established accounts, investments $2,500 fo $12,500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, Include name, address, telephone and three references to Personnel Director, NAMCO, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 or call collect 205-870-4228._

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Vacant store for sale In Grlmesiand. Corner lot. Excellent location. $35,000. Cali Charlie ^ioht at Nelson-Waliace. 752-5l13or7M-5837.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, ouHlde and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime._

SANDBLASTING and palntlrM boat trailers. 756-1113 from noon til 5p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proxlml-h' to shopping and university. Call Blount sTBall Realty Company, inc., 756-3000; nights, 7S2-0343._

40,000 square feet metal and wood constructed. Built up roof. Concrete floor dock loading. Price and terms negotiable. Call 756-3791 or 756-1991.

3 ACRES In city limits. Great location R>r apartment. Cali for more information. Hignlte 8i Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime._

10 ACRES IN city limits. Great location for apartment. $50,000. Call for more Information. Hignlte A Company, inc., 758-6666 anytime.

Farms For Laaaa

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._

71 Houses For Sal

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2>/> bams, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752-2615._

2110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Only $27,000 for a three bedroom brick house with I'A baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air conditioning, nic yard with patio, re Rear ----

yard wr

______, Company, 752-505$;

Robert Edwards, 756-^; Jarvis or

Estate

alty.

Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, m baths. $36,i0O. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.

BARGAIN

(From Owner)

Approved for $57,000. Going for mooo for quick sale. 20 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 corner cabinets. Big den... ail carpeted. All built in kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths, utility room, lots of closets. Over 2200 sq. ft. plus a porches, breezeway in garage, immediate possession. Can assume 8 % mortgage. See to bei leve. 1505 Greenville Blvd. Don Dancy,

* owner and broker. Call or come see anytime. 756-1788

' FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. In Eastwood. Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, carpet throughout. Central heat and air, carport and storage. Mid 30s. Call 752-74400 realtors._

106 KING DRIVE In Gr^n Farms. 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, large dining area with buMt-fn desk and bookshelves. Some new carpeL cotral heat, large wooded lot. $32,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

ORIMESLAND. Country living In this 3 year old home on lend. 3 bedrooms with iivli

j iiTtt.v

this 3 year old homo on W acre of land. 3 bedrooms witli llvlno room and klfchan. 125,900. Sfack-Kloer Realty, 75<-30M; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75S-7222._

VERY WELL KEPT home In the AAeedowbrook area. Good Investment at SK,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 736-3000; nlgnfs, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222._

DO YOU WANT to stay under (30,000 and not have the extra expend ot having to par and paint before

1? vfell kept brick ranch.

. : 3000; nights,

736-7222.

moving In? well kept Steck-Klger Realty, 756 Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAKER

Construction Co.

New Homes Additions Free Estimates

CALL 756-5144

'A.

-K

-i

4-;

MILE

MAKER

41NPG Hishway

EPA

29MPGctty

I. Mnual Irani-

mtiilon. Actual milas may d)llr. depandlng on how and whr you drtvc. tht condition of your car and iu optional aqutpmant.

RATSUN

S-210

Datsuns mileage winner.

Super-saver. Super

features. Super-tough.

Tinted i^ass. Full carpeting

Reclining front bucket seats.

Electric rear window defogger.

Powei-assist front disc brakes.

aSpiOy hatchback. Smart 2- and 4-door sedans

Mofease dan aasnu

ppwieQ

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115

Houtot For Sale

BELVEDERE. Excellent buy. Central air, fenced-in backyard, storm windows, living room, (fining room, cen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with eating area, woodad lot. Assumable loan. Cali Mrs. Faser, Blount 8i Ball Realty my. Inc., 756-3000; home.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Brick ranch located Ayden Golf & County Club. This charming home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace, garage, .....air. 7%% loen

patio and central

assumption available with total pay ment of $276.64. A good buy at $45,io0, Whitley & Associat^752-88U.

ORIFTON, Forest Acres. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, den with flri^ace. dining room and living room, car-port. 524-5776,524-4355._

MEADOWBROOK. Neat 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heat, large llv-room, home with aluminum

s^ing, 3 car garage, walkin storage, ell on e wooded lot. $17,200. Call Charlie SceifFit at Nelson-Watlace. Inc., 752 Srnor 758-5137.

NEW LISTING. New subdivision located outside the city limits for that country living. Four bedrooms, den with fireplace, large living room and garage. Ail for $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency about this listing and all your real estate needs. 756-0^1 or 756-2421 nights.

Lott For Sale

LARGE HALF ACRE lot In beautiful and well maintained subdivision only 2 miles outside of city limits. County taxes and community water system. Immaculate neighborhood of nice homes and lovely lawns, surrounding a very pretty lake. Act now and you can beat the price advance coming soon. Nelson-Waliace, Inc., 752 5113.

RENTALS

S^a,fv,C6T7^9S,* ask for D<m or Fred.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart-ntents with dishwasher, garbage di^>osal and drapes. Offering short term lease f(r 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say Itt 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, afr conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married 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. Ap-piy at 1806B Myrtle Avenue.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom apartment. 758-6881 anytime._

MALE LOOKING for roommate for 2 bedroom furnished townhouse. One mile from campus. 756-6865._

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located off Country Club Drive adlacentto Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rodney J. Mills

PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST

756-7205

6 Aprtmnts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Caroltna University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752-4225_

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'll find a great selection in the Classified section of today's new^per.________

NON-SAAOKING, AAATURE student or working person to share 4 bedroom home with 3 ladies. Near stadium. Cali 756-4164 late afternoons or before midnight.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lott For Ront

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets,, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:. _

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Ciasstfied Ad?

Rooms For Rnt

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 756-0698.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to rent out room. 752-0611.

CASH BUYERS are just a telephone call away when you advertise in Classified.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and- Commerce Street. $75-$l00 per month. One month deposit r Associates,

required. Fleming & 756-6234 or 756 0805.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE spaces. Oakmont Professional Plaza. 752-1633._

WHEN YOU CALL 752-6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752^391.

WANTED: CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 825-0021 between 9

a.m.andp.m.

Wantod To Buy

LAND. 2 to 10 acres in the country. Wooded or cleared. Call 746 4437 or 758-7405.

WANT USED vacuum cleaner. Good condition. 756 2674 after 4 p.m.

WANT USED 16-18 inch boy's bicycle with training wheels. 752 1910 after 7 p.m.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS U1 AGENCY

RiALTOlf Plinn754-a4i

752-40U anytim

F6r Better Buys In

Real Estate CaMpr See EM. WilliDrd

List Your Property With Us 223-B Cotenche, PL B-2911 Night PL 3-4409

REALTOtf

NEW LISTING

KINGSBROOK

A lovely new French Provlnclel in Mill excltin subdivisin convenient to overything. The kMs cen wolk or bicycle to school. Four bedrooms end three full behts. Entrance foyer, llyli>9 room, formel dmine room, beautiful family room wIMi fireplace, pretty kitchen with selKleenlng oven, bright end cheerful breakfsst area, wood deck. Storage building.

*69.500

AnrwDuHut

Raaitor

TS6-MM

Prances Harris

JKkDuftws Realtor 7S-5MS B

etma Whttehurst LwtfleSmith

Reaftor Broker

7M-0970 7M-t477

Sylvie Shaver AnnO'Cofwwr RenSmlhi

Broker Broker Broker

tS6-Sle* JU-m* fSttiTf

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOri

756-5395

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no, P-378

$479500

1976 Pacer

Burgundy. Straight drive, air, power steering and brakes.

Stock no. RP-342

*348a

1976 Gremlin

Yellow. Power steering and brakes, air. Our regular price $3495. Buy It now for

Stock no. RP-339

$2900^^

1972 Chevrolet Wagons

Air, power steering and brakes. Stock no. 7237-A.

Company Executive Cor Lincoln Town Cor

Lincoln Continental Mark V

stock no. 7111. Fully equipped.

1595

1974 Mercury . Montego

Power steering and brakes, air. Our regular price $3095.00.

Stock no. P-350

$2643

Flat bed with new paint. A good work truck.

Stock no. 7201-A

$129500

1977 Lincoln Town Car

Fully equipped. A real value at $12,766.00.

*10,800

1977 Mercury

1974 Lincoln Continental

Brown with vinyl top, fully equipped.

*3950

Brougham

Fully equipped. Listed new for $8600.00.

Stock no. R-7080

1976 AMC Matador Coupe

New. Black with white vinyl top, power brakes and steering, air, AAA/FM radio. List for $5996.00.

*4917.00 Plus Tax AMX Hornet Hatchback

Power steering and brakes, air. List for $5750.00.

*5100.00

New GMC Truck

Stock no. 7183. Power steering and brakes, air. Listed for $7034.00.

NOW

*6034

Pius

Tax

YOU SAVE $1000

.ftj-"-:y-"l<hiitii:!a NOW $5763

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31The Daily Raflector, OreanvUle, N.C.Tbunday, Aiuit IS, 1977

Dear voter in the 1st Congresstonal District:

If you drive a car...if you heat your home... if you cookfood...if your job is important to you... this message is for you.

We're writing to you whiie your Senators and Representatives are home on recess, because right now may be your last phance to contact them before they make the final decision on the proposed national energy program. Before they do, we believe Its vital for you to consider what the program really means, not only for you but for your children and their children.

The effect of the proposed energy program appears to us to be twofold: first, to raise revenues by increasing your taxes; and second, to make energy so expensive that its cost will force you to use less. It is a policy which jeopardizes economic growth and sows the seeds for long-term energy shortages. Its backers say that reduced energy use and higher taxes are the only way to go. They pay little attention to the alternative of developing more domestic energy supplies.

We say there is no shortage of energy resources and that America does not have to live with a long-term energy supply crisis. The resources are there: enough coal to last for hundreds of years, sizable amounts of oil and gas still to be discovered, and ample uranium for nuclear power. Beyond that, there's an infinite amount of sunlight for solar energy, and other sources like the tides and the winds waiting to be harnessed.

What the country actually faces is a shortage of deliverable energyenergy you can use every day to run your car, keep your house warm, and operate the machinery where you work. This deliverability crisis is largely the creation of those in Washington and elsewhere who throw up roadblocks whenever the energy industry tries to move ahead on bringing you greater supplies.

The Administrations approach will hit you where it hurts mostin reduced standard of living for your family. If the program goes through as proposed, a U.S. Chamber of Commerce study says it will cost the average family more than $3,000 in new taxes between 1978 and 1985.

The proposed energy program has four major faults:

1. It would mean much higher energy costs to you, the consumer, without producing any new energy for your money.

2. Worse than that, it would actually erect new roadblocks to the production of additional U.S. energy supplies, making the deliverability shortage worse and boosting reliance on foreign oil.

3. It would weaken the economy by being inflationary without the offset of increasing energy supply.

4. It could hamper exports by American industry, because higher energy costs can make U.S. products non-competitive abroad. If your company sells its products overseas, your job could be in danger.

Let's take a closer look at these four drawbacks:

In short, youre being asked to pay additional tax Increases that the U.S. Chamber calculates to be "the largest in the peacetime history of the United Statesnot to find more energy in the United States (which would give some purpose to the sacrifice) but simply to increase your energy costs.

According to a study by Milton Russell for the Washington-based Brookings Institution, the Administrations control program will cost the economy more than the de-control of oil and natural gas prices. Moreover, continued controls would lead to less oil and gas being discovered over the long term.

More roadblocks to energy development

New taxes might be bearable if they helped with the basic problemincreasing production of energy in the U.S. But instead, new roadblocks in recent legislation will actually retard any increase In U.S. supply, and thereby make America even more dependent on oil from abroad. Here are the roadblocks we mean:

A Senate-passed bill would alter the time-tested system of auctioning offshore oil and gas exploration leases, build in new delays, and even open the door to federal exploration for oil and gas. Imagine the bureaucracy and inefficiencies this kind of activity would generate.

Price controls on natural gas, in part responsible for last winters crisis in which more than a million workers were laid off, would be retained and expanded, leaving the country with the basic cause of its past supply problem unchanged.

New restrictions have recently been placed on both coal and nuclear power development. Even before that, paperwork had already extended construction time for a nuclear power plant to 10 years (compared to five in Japan); and. In our experience, it takes two years of untangling red tape just to begin construction of a new coal mine.

Higher costs through higher taxes, without benefits

If youre thinking of the burden on you as simply the taxes on gas-guzzling cars or an increase in federal gasoline taxes (which Congress may or may not pass) look at the fine.print. Much more threatening are hidden costs to you like the "crude equalization tax and th^huge expense to industry of converting to coal on a hurry-up basis. If you think your electric bills are high now, think of them including your share of the taxes and conversion cost of the electric utility industry, estimated by the Edison Electric Institute to be $63 billion. And thats only a piece of the burden. Youll feel a pinch in your pocketbook in everything from the cost of heating oil to the price of a shave and shampoo.

Heres the bill youd pay as a result of the Administrations proposed program between 1978 and 1985 in direct and indirect taxes alone, according to a study by Dr. Jack Carlson, chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce:

Fewer Jobs and a weaker economy

Historically, the economy has grown as energy use expanded. Because little in the proposed energy program encourages U.S. energy production, there appear to be two possible outcomeseither a higher level of oil imports or a slowdown in economic growth. Since the President has come out strongly against more imports, we assume it would be the economy that would suffer, in several ways:

The tax measures would raise pricestheyd be inflationary, without any offset in the form of more domestic energy to increase productivity.

The program would further weaken the dollar, because every barrel of oil thats not produced domesticaily would have to be imported, and every ton of coal that remains in the ground would have to be made up through more oil from abroad. (In spite of the Presidents expressed wishes, we believe the level of imports will rise.) America is already experiencing the biggest foreign-trade deficit in its historysome $25 billion on, an annualized basisand all of it the result of importing oil at the current level. Again, America would be put into a Catch-22 situation: either import more oil, contrary to stated U.S. policy, or do with less energy and let the economy suffer.

Unless the economy can sustain a pattern of solid growth, there wont be enough new jobs available to accommodate a growing labor force. This would strike hardest at precisely those groups needing jobs the mostthe poor and disadvantaged, who are trying to get a foothold on the ladder of prosperity.

Crude oil taxes

Industrial taxes

Utility taxes

Auto efficiency taxes

Additional income taxes due to inflation

86 billion 33 billion 6 billion 10 billion 47 billion

$182 billion

A blow to foreign trade

The program would export American jobs, becausewith the new taxesU.S. manufacturers would have higher energy costs than their foreign competition. This would put them at a disadvantage on the sale of goods abroad, and hurt their workers here at home. And here's another Catch-22 twist: If America is unable to sell its products abroad, it would lose a major way of recovering those dollars now leaving the country to pay for oil imports.

These add up to more than $3,000 per family. If you add in industry conversion costs and inflation, and a proposed 4e-a-gallon gasoline tax, the burden could get substantially worse. Some of this, under the program, might come back to you as rebates. But do you really think a great deal wouldnt stick to Washingtons sides? Dr. James Schlesinger, the new Energy Department head, has suggested that a portion of this money might funnel Into non-energy general expenses of the government.

These are the major faults of the energy program now before the Congress. Theyre the reason we strongly urge you, in your own self-interest, to write your Congressman and Senators nowi while theres still time. It isnt too late to protect you and your children from higher taxes and long-term energy shortages.

Write on your own stationery, or on the coupons below. If youre not sure which Congressional district youre in, call your local library to find out. But write right now, to prevent a terrible mistake in national policy.

The Honorable .

United States Senate Washington, D C. 20510

The Honorable.

United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510

The Honorable.

Dear Senator:

House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515

Dear Senator:

I am in favor of the following;

Avoid taxes that would make American industry non-competi'-tive In world markets, at a cost of American jobs and American dollars.

Dear Congressman:

Reduce the amount of government regulation over the way Americans exercise their traditional freedoms of choice.

Encourage greater development of America's immense energy resources.

I am in favor of the following:

Avoid taxes that would make American industry non-competitive in world markets, at a cost of American Jobs and American dollars.

0 Cut out energy waste where possible, without retarding economic growth.

Accelerate construction of nuclear power plants, within clear and uniform safety guidelines.

D Decrease the red tape necessary to open coal mines.

Reach environmental compromises to allow wider use of coal.

Allow higher energy costs to act as an incentive lor increased energy production, rather than accrue to the government as taxes

1 also have the following comments:

Reduce the amount of government regulation over the way Americans exercise their traditional freedoms of choice.

Encourage greater development of America's immense energy resources.

I am in favor of the following:

O Avoid taxes that would make American Industry non-competitive in world markets, at a cost of American jobs and American dollars.

Reduce the amount of government regulation over the way Americans exercise their traditional freedoms of choice.

Cut out energy waste where possible, without retarding economic growth.

a Accelerate construction of nuclear power plants, within clear and uniform safety guidelines.

Decrease the red tape necessary to open coal mines.

Reach environmental compromises to allow wider use of coal. D Allow higher energy costs to act as an incentive for Increased

energy production, rather than accrue to the government as faxes.

I also have the following comments:

Encourage greater development of America's immense energy resources.

Cut out energy waste where possible, without retarding economic growth,

Accelerate construction of nuclear power plants, within clear and uniform safety guidelines.

Decrease the red tape necessary to open coal mines.

Reach environmental compromises to allow wider use of coal. D Allow higher energy costs to act as an Incentive for Increased

energy production, rather than accrue to the government as taxes.

I also have the following comments:

(Name)__

(Name).

(Address).

(Address)__

(Address)--------

The Representative for the 1 st Congressional District

is Walter Jones.

Senators: Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan.

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