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Weather

MaiUy sumy tlirou^ Tonday bdaad, with partly doudy lUes and aeattered thundershowers on the coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 206

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Pags2-Wreck UUed one Paget-Streetworii Page 16-Pitt acboalstaflk

PRICE 15 CENTS

South Africa Peace Role Talk Extended

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Ambassadw Andrew Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen met for four hours this morning with Prime Minister John Vorster in their search for a peaceful settlement in Rhodesia, then scheduled another session for later today.

A British spokesman also said the two envoys' scheduled departure for Kenya Tuesday mi^t be delayed.

Observers here took the announcement of a second

round of talks and possible delayed departure as an indication the talks were not going smoothly.

Owen and Young, the American U.N. ambassador, were trying to enlist Vor-sters help in getting Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith to accept the new Brltish-American plan to bring black rule to the breakaway British colony.

A negative editorial in the government-owned Zambia Dally Mail newspaper of Lusaka further underlined the difficulties faced by the two on their current mediation mission.

The newspaper said that because of the opposition of 'black African leaders it cannot be said the present settlement proposals do have much chance of success."

Zambia is an important supporter of the black guerrilla movement in Rhodesia.

Shortly before the morning meeting began, police hastily removed a sprinkling of Young is our enemy placards in downtown Pretoria.

Vorster could probably force Smith to accept the plan since South Africa is the principal trade partner and

Bert Lance Meets Carter Today For BudgetaryDecision

WASHINGTON <AP) -Bert Lance, accused of lacking the qualifications to be budget director, is meeting with the President to discuss a budget matter: how much the government can afford to pay its employes.

Lance, director of the Office of Management and Budget, was scheduled to meet vvith President Carter today in the Oval Office at the White House. An aide said Carter summoned Lance and two other advisers to talk about budgeting pay for civU servants.

The other advisers are Labor Secretary Ray Mar

shall and Chairman Alan Campt^ of the Civil Service Commission.

The meeting came one day after Sen. William Proxmire, who cast the lone vote against confirming Lance as budget director, said he would like to see Lance replaced but that Lance should not resign at this time.

Proxmire iqwke Sunday on CBS-TVs Face the Nation."

On the other hand. Rep. Henry Reuss, chairman of the House Currency and Banking Committee, said Lance should continue in his job.

'More Relaxed'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is telling President Carter that Chinese leaders are confident, secure in their power and more relaxed than past visitors have found them, says a knowledgeable administration official.

What comes back from China reinforces the feeling we had at the outset that this is a very propitious time (or renewed contact at the highest level, said the official. But he said there are no plans for Carter to follow Vance to Peking in the near future.

The informant, who declined to be identified, gave an assessment of Vances report to Carter late Sunday on his four-day visit to Peking last week.

Full diplomatic recognition of Pekings communist government remains at the end of a long road, the source said.

Its an ultimate goal, the official said, but results may not be immediately apparent.

In a statement issued by the White House, Vance and the President said they anticipated additional constructive meetings... (with the Chinese) in the weeks and months ahead.

REFLECTOR

tfOTync

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1667, Greenville, NC. 27834.

1 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.

N. C. TOMORROW QUES'nONAIRE?

I have hearcl that the Governors office is getting out some kind of state policy questionnaire. Im curious to see whats on It and probably would like to participate in the survey. Where can I get (me? M.J.

The N. C. Tomorrow Questionnaire is being distributed by the Board on State Goals and Policy. F.miiy Hedrick of the Policy Development staff told Hotline she would send a copy for us to pass along directly to you. This was several days ago.

In the meantime, we have learned that The Dally Reflectcur is running the questionnaire as a public servk^ advertisement today. It may be clipped and mailed in to the State Policy Office by anyone who wishes to take part.

Die (juestionnalre appears on Page 16.

Reuss, a Wisconsin Democrat, said during a visit to Salt Lake City that Lance bri*e no laws altho^ there should be laws against some of the things he did.

I wouldn't say he should resign, but of course if I had my way he wouldnt be head of the Office of Management and Budget, said Proxmire, also a Wisconsin Democrat and head of the Senate banking committee.

Noting the current controversy over Lances financial dealings as a Georgia banker, Proxmire said: If Mr. Lance should leave now, there might be a feeling he was drummed out for a lack of integrity, and hes a man of high integrity. But I do hope there might be a time when Mr. Lance can

In an investigation of Lances dealings in recent years, the U.S. comptroller of the currency reported Aug. 18 that he had found what he called unsound banking practices, but cleared Lance of any criminal wrongdoing.

An Associated Press report last week disclosed that Lance pledged the same collateral for separate loans from two different banks. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell called it an innocent mistake.

The New York Times reported in its Sunday editions that Lance apparently failed to disclose all of his financial holdings and debts in a net-worth statement submitted to the Senate Governmental Affairs Conunittee before it began his confirmation bearings in January.

military supplier of Rhodesias white regime. But the South African leader has said repeatedly he would not put pressure on the Rhodesian whites although he would be willing to point out alternatives to their policies.

Latins Favor T reaty

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., recently returned from a two-week tour of South America with an assessment of reaction to the proposed Panama Canal treaty which conflicts with statement from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Helms says Brazil, Chile and the regions riiajor countries oppose the treaty. But Neal, who visited Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Brazil and Bolivia, says leaders of those countries favor the treaty, which would give Panama greater control over the canal.

The general feeling among South Americans is that our continued presence in the Canal Zone represents the last vestige of colonialism in South America, Neal said. It is very much resented there.

The White House has not released a list of countries officially in support of the treaty. But the Organization of American States announced Saturday that Panama, Chile, Argentina and the Dominican Republic have agreed to sign it Sept. 7.

Neals discussion of his tour came in an interview with the Washington bureau of the Winston-Salem Journal.

The Panama Canal issue came up everywhere we went, including times when we werent meeting with government people, even when we were talking to peale on the street, Neal said.

Hie North Carolina congressman traveled with a congr^ sional delegation that met with heads of state from all six countries except Brazil and Bolivia. He said ranking officials from those two countries appeared to be speaking for their governments and favored the treaties.

The delegations main purpose was to investigate the South American cocaine operations, which account (or almost all the illegal cocaine in the United States.

Neal said agreements between the United States and South American countries are almost impossible to enforce, adding that the countries have little incentive to cut down on cocaine trafficking.

James Named To Commission

Pitt CVxmty native. Dr. Gerald James, has been named Executive Director of the Gover-

IT WAS BACK TO SCHOOL ... for Greoiville school chilciren this morning as the 1977-1978 academic year began. But at Third Street School where these children were hurrying to classes, it was back to school in two ways. In addition to the students begin-

ing a new year after summer vacations, the scbocri itself was begining a new year after being closed tor repairs and rennovaticms during the 1976-1977 school term.

Orderly Opening Of City Schools Reported Today

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The summer vacation period officially ended today for local youth and teachers as Greenville Schools reopened for the 1977-78 school year.

Schools Supt. Glenn Cox observed that everything seems to be off and running this morning. We are real

Cox said that no problems had been brought to his attention regarding the opening activities today and he added, as far as we can tell, things

seem to be going real well.

According to the official, a check with the various schools in the system was scheduled for later in the morning to get an idea of attendance figures. He predicted that the opening day enrollment would probably be as high...as weve ever had due to the fact that East Carolina University classes have already begun and professors and their families are back in town.

Cox said that things were

Police Say Four Plotted Steal Presley's Body

DR. GERALD JAMES

nors Commis^on on Public School Finance.

Dr. James, 61, has degrees from East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has served as a teacher, principal and superintendent in Roanoke Rapids, Sampson and Guilford Counties, Edenton, and Greene, Wayne and Caldwell Counties. ^ Air Force veteran, he Is a former President of the Division of Superintendents of the N. C. Association of Educators. He has served public education in North Carolina for the past 30 years.

The announcement (rf his appointment was made by Sen. Livln^one Stallings of New Bern, chairman of the Governors Conunission on Public SdHXd Finance. The salary range for the Job is from $22,140 to$29,460pffl-year.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Four men who police say were plotting to steal Elvis Presleys body and hold it for ransom were arrested eariy today outside the cemetery where the rock n roll singer is entombed.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal reported that the men were carrying explosives with which they planned to blast open the mausoleum containing the body. Police would not comment on that report.

Lt. S.T. McCochren of the homicide squad said in a statement that police had received confidential information several days ago that a group of persons planned to break into Presleys mausbieum at Forest Hills Cemetery, take the body and hold it for ransom.

Officers from the departments tactical unit staked out the suburban Memphis graveyard. On Saturday, McCochren said, suspects were sei in the area of the cemetery, located on Elvis Presley Boulevard. He said the men were apparently making a trial run.

At 12:21 aim. today, he said, officers arrested three men in a car near the Forest Hills gates and took a fourth man into custody outside the cemetery. McCtochren declined to say whether any of the four entered the cemetery or when they would be arraigned. He said they might be charged later today.

The homicide department is handling the case because the investigation has to do with removal of a body, he said.

Deputy Chief John Molnar said the men were arrested for Investigation of attempted burglary.

The Commercial Appeal, reporting that explosives were confisated during the arrests, said a cennetery employe had

told the newspaper that the suspects planned to blast open the mausoluem. The newspaper said police reported the quantity-of explosives found did not appear sufficient to gain access to the tombs interior.

A Forest Hills security guard said Uiree policemen arrived at the cemetery at about 8 p.m. Sunday and told him to watch the front gate while they guarded the mausoleum.

Molnar said that as far as he knew no extortion threat was made.

Presley, who was 42, was entombed Aug. 18, two days after his death from a heart attack at his home, Graceland Man-

going well at Third Street School, which reopened (or classes after a year of repairs and upgrading. He Indicated that the situation at Third Street was almost like (^)en-ing a new school with some things to work out before settling down to a routine.

Mrs. Esther Warren, the new principal at Third Street School, r^rted that everything is going great this morning. She said that the student body participated in flag raising ceremonies as the newly renovated facility officially opened again for classes.

An open house was held at Third Street School on Sunday, Mrs. Warren said, and attendance was exctlent for the whole session.

She cited no apparent attendance problems today and said that everything is looking great.

Frank Davenport, who is beginning his first year as principal at Rose High School, also reported a smooth opening day and commented, We met with each individual class this morning and found the students to be very responsive and, for the most part, very positive in their attitudes.

Davenport conq>limented the teachers and other staff members at Rose for doing an excellent job on opening day.

The new principal added, "Based on what I have observed thus far, we are looking forward to a fine school year as we continue our efforts towards Southern Association reaccreditation.

The principal rqwrted that he did not detect any particular opening day problems this morning other than normal matters that are ex

pected on the first day of school.

Todays opening involved an orientation session, according to Cox, with demen-tary students going home at 10:30 a.m., junior hi^ getting out at 11:30 a.m., and Rose High School activities ending at noon.

Tuesday will be first full day of school with all normal -acUviUes, todudiag lunohes, getting underway, he reported.

Teachers reported back for pre-opening work on Aug. 22, Cox related, although some had been working at least a week or two before that on their own.

Begin Hearings On Coastai Act

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -Hearings begin today in Carteret Ctounty Superior Court on a suit challoiging the North Carolina Coastal Area Management Act of 1974.

Pn^ierty owners in Carteret and Onslow counties on the coast have filed suit against the state department of Natural Resources and Communty Development and the North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission.

The landowners say state guidelines for land use planning are too rigid. They also say state agencies have superseded their constitutional authority in the matter.

LOOKING AHEAD NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Gerald R. Ford has granted an interview to the New York Times for publication upon his death, Newsweek magazine says.

Fishing Spear Pierced Midsection; Boy Lives

BOmrON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - His mother says its a miracle by God that 13-year-old Andrew Odom survived being pierced by a four-foot, barbed fishing spear.

Odom was in fair and stable condition late Sunday at Bethesda Memorial Hospital after surgeons removed the spear from his midsectton in a four-hour operation.

(Jod guided that spear through him, said Malveretta Odom, Andrews mother, who is a registered nurse. It could have hit five major organs.

Andrew and his family had gone for an outing Saturday evening on Beer Can Island, just south of Boynton Inlet on the Intracoastal Waterway in southeastern Florida.

Andrew had gone into the water about 10 feet from shore, police say, when he iqxitted a fish

and asked a younger dster on siKHe to t(p over

his qiear gun. 8he Rkte Up the weajfe and

stood atop a tree trilnk extfehding into ti* water.

But as she walked towardi Andrew, the ^

slipped and tossed the gun at the same time, pdice said.

The heavy elastic trigger mechanism went off and the spear flew into Andrews midsectkm, with the point running clear through his body, resting in an area jiBt below the rib cage.

Mrs. Odom, hearing cries of the terrified sister, found Andrew still in the water leaning against the log.

He cried: "Mother, the spear has gone clear through me, the mother relates.

He kept saying, 'Mommy, am 1 going to die? said the mother.

He wanted me to pull the ^>ear out, she said, but as a registered nurse I know it was the worst thing I could possiUy have done.

The youngster was rushed to Bethesda with the spear stOl in him. A surgical team carefully opened his enthw. to ronove the

the- %ar.. had and stomach by a

A hospitaf missed the majori) hairs breadth. '

One Killed, Five Persons Injured In 3-Car Wreck

WEEKEND WREXK . . . Rescue personnel and firemen work to free the body of Charles Merle White,

of New Bern, who was killed early Sunday morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Remedial Order Expected On Prevention Of Salmonellosis

By MARK OBRIEN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Federal authorities are expected to order companies selling precooked roast beef to raise the temperatures of their ovens to kill the bacteria blamed for the salmonellosis which has hit four Northeastern states this summer.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture this week will order manufacturers to cook roast beef at 145 degrees Fahrei^eit, a temperature bigh enou^ to kill the salmonellosis, officials said.

They said the U.S.D.A. decided to set the minimum temperature at 145 degrees after

Student Group In Costa Rica

ECU News Bureau

The Hon. Marvin Weissman, U. S. Ambassador to Costa Rica and Rev. Dr. Benjamin Nunez, rector of Costa Ricas Universidad Nacional recently met with 18 East Carolina University students as they began a semester of study at the Central American campus.

According to Dr. Robert Cramer of the ECU Department of Geography, who is accompanying the student group, the students are experiencing an interesting and exciting semester.

This is the fifth student group ECU has sent for study at the Costa Rican campus, located near Heredia, Costa Rica, since the cooperative ECU-Universidad Nacional program was established in 1973.

Pitt Alumni To Meet Tuesday

The North Carolina Central Alumni Association of Pitt County will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D.D. Garrett, 1204 W. Fifth St.

Ms. Inez Nimmo of St. Louis, Mo., a national coordinator for the alumni, will be the guest speaker.

Reorganization of the chapter will be discussed. All members are invited to attend.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival services will begin at the Riddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church tonight.

The Rev. T. R. Vines of Tar-boro will be the guest minister. Services will start at 7:30 and will continue through Friday night.

The Rev. J. L. Farmer, host pastor, invites the public to attend.

SEEKING FUNDS CARRBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Orange Water and Sewer Authority planed to file in Washington today its application for miHk in federal funds for a water line from Hilldiorough to drought-stricken Chapel Hill and Carrboro,

roast beef cooked at 130 degrees was found to be carrying salmonellosis which has struck residents of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut this summer.

A spokesman for the national Center for Disease Control said a temperature of 130 degrees was hot enough to cook the beef, but not hot enough to kill the bacteria.

One reason the beef was cooked at 130 degrees was that "many people like their roast beef rare, said Dr, Roger Feldman, head of the CDCs Enteric Diseases Branch.

CDC spokesman Don Berreth said some of the poisoning cases have been linked directly to beef imported from Australia

aid packaged by at least two of the American firms. It has not been determined whether all the companies had imported Australian beef, he said.

It was the third consecutive year that improperly prepared precooked roast beef sold in supermarkets and delicatessens was blamed for outbreaks of the bacteria, which causes diarrhea, cramps, chills and fever. This summers first cases were reported in upstate New York in late June.

A study found 140 cases in the four states, none of them fatal, the CDC said. Investigators interviewed 63 victims and found 32 who ate precooked roast beef produced by at least six different companies.

Feldman said as many as SO cases may go unreported for every person found to have the illness, which generally lasts no more than a few days. He said a large percentage of the victims were young children.

CDC officials said the companies were recalling the beef from the market. They said two of the firms were Holiday Provisions Co. of Philadelphia and Thumann Provisions Co. of Jersey City, N. J. The names of the other firms were not available.

Feldman said the salmonella usually is in the meat before the producers get it.

Its in the feed the animals eat even before they go to the producers, he said.

Appointed To Post Of Student Opportunities

ECU News Bureau criarles M. Dickens, Greenville area educator, has been appointed associate director of the Center for Student Opportunities at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

His appointment was announced by Dr. Zubie W. Metcalf Jr., director of the center.

Before joining the medical school staff, Dickens was principal of the Agnes Fullilove Middle School in Greenville for three years. He was educated at N. C. Central University, where he received the BS degree in biology and the MA in educational administration.

As associate director of the ECU center, Dickens will work with Dr. Metcalf in assisting minority and disadvantaged students who experience academic or non-academic problems in completing their

studies. He wili work specifically with students in the

CHARLES M. DICKENS

NATURALIZER.

AA.II

Downtown Mall Shop Dally iO A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

By Tommy Fonrest ReflectwStaff Writer

A three car collision early Sunday morning left a New Bern man dead and five persons injured, one seriously.

According to Trooper A. G. Wright, CJjarles Merle White, of New Bern, was dead at the scene.

The trooper said the White vehicle rounded a curve on highway 43 about six miles south of Greenville, then it ran off the left side of the highway and pulled back onto the roadway, striking a car driven by Nathan Wayne Coward of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, which was headed

Specialist Joins Staff

ECU News Bureau

Judith G. Letsinger has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science as a visiting instructor for the fall semester.

She will be working specifically with student interns in school media centers during the semester and will conduct a seminar in school media center administration for other ECU library science students.

Since 1973 Ms. Letsinger has been an independent consultant on libraries and media centers, and before this, was chief consultant of field services in the N. C. Division of Educational Media.

She has also been director of the states ESEA TiUe II Demonstration School Libraries Project and of the ESEA Title II Projects for Experimental Use of Materials.

Active in numerous professional organizations, Ms. Letsinger has served as president of the American Association of School Librarians and is the author of articles in various professional journals.

She holds degrees from Wake Forest and North Carolina Universities.

CARNIVAL VIOLENCE

LONDON (AP) - Police met with organizers of Londons Caribbean Carnival in an attempt to head off more violence today after gangs black youngsters rampaged through the streets during opening night of the festival. At least 30 persons were reported injured during looting and fighting Sunday night.

north.

Passengers in the Coward vehicle were not reported injured.

Seconds after the first collision, a car driven by Donald Ray Purser of Vanceboro, headed south, struck the White vehicle

in the right side. The force of impact nearly cut the White vehicle in half.

White, according to the trooper, was kUled instanUy from the second collision, while a passenger listed as Kevin Torrance, also of New Bern, was

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LGoleinan,M.b.

Determining the Start of Puberty

seriously injured. Purser, his wife Brenda, and two other passengers in the car received cuts and bruises, according to the officer.

Wright said that the White vehicle passed the Purser car shortly before the collision at a high rate of i^)eed.

Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad, Winterville Rescue Squad, and the Black Jack Fire Department worked for about an hour to free White from the twisted wreckage.

Investigation into the 3 a.m. accident is continuing.

Onr twla danghters are thirteeii. I bdieve that their pnberty ii ddayed, ai was mlae. Conld you give me a dearer pictnre o( what docton comider to be the age ot puberty? Mrs. J.E.a, Neb. Dear Mrs. B.:

Puberty is really a sequence of growing events by whldi children, both boys and girls, pass into young adulthood. During puberty, the reproduc-Uve glands complete their development and start young people cm the road to sexual reproduction. Sex hormones are released and the secondary sex characteristics occur.

In boys, the testis and penis increase in size. Hie pubic and tadal hairs begin to appear and the voice becomes deeper. In girls, the breasts begin to increase in size. And the menarche," or onset of the menses, occurs.

There are wide variations of time for the onset of puberty. It mty start anywhere from 9 to 14. Mmstruatlon usually begins near the end, not the beginning, of puberty.

The release of hormones Is a highly complicated system. Any variation of the productian of hormones may be responsible for the delay In the onset or progressian of puberty.

If your doctor feels that there is any unusual delay in puberty, he may suggest a cmnplete survey of the hormone baUuice in the blood. Should an imbalance be found, special hormones are sometimes given to accelerate the progress of puberty and to promote growth.

Sometimes young girls become socially embarrassed because they have not yet attained what they think is the critical criterion of womanhood. Discussion and reassurance are in order.

Fm 14 and I have freckles an

over my face and ihoolden and

arms. Is there any way I can get rid of them? P.A.

Dear P.:

You failed to teU me the state

you live in, so my answer will he

directed to you and all other hoys and girls who are concerned about freckles.

I happen to like freckles. They always seem to add a natural freshness and charm to young people.

There are a great many creams, lotions and bleaching products that are supposed to do the tridc of removing freckles. Some of these may contain mercury which certainly should be avoided. In fact, bleaching creams that contain mercury have been banned by the Food and [frug Administration.

Sometimes the ingredients in these bleaching creams may produce an allergic reaction that is bothersome.

By way of prevention. Im sure youve noticed that if you stay out of the sun you wont be as apt to collect so many freckles.

OR. C01.BMAN wMcontM ltt*rs from rootfort. Ptooio wrift to him In cor* of this nowtpopor.

e 1911 King FMttura Syndicoto. tac.

LetthiDtxoliuy gat yN ready lerwiHtar.^

Hey. everybody, thit is Ooober. And I don i have to tell you fi can really get cold around here. BrrrI But, the local OokoI guy ha* a great Fall Tank Set Promotion to help you get ready for those winter days just ahead.

Yesiree He got plenty of tanks ready for Immediate installation. And, he's ottering some apeclal deals to help you save money, too.

Qive the Doxol guy a call. When you do. ask him about his Cookbook Calendar, and Evan Pay Plan.

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allied health sciences as well as medical students.

Also, Dickens will collaborate with counselors in high schools, junior colleges and community colleges to recruit students for allied health studies.

The 37-year-old educator was director of federal programs for the Greenville City Schools before assuming the prin-cipalship. He spent five years as a classroom teacher in the Pitt County public school system before moving to Greenville.

Dickens was elected president of the local National Education Association (NEA) for 1977-78, but relinquished the post after accepting his present position. In 1972, he served as president of the North Canrfina Association for Educators (NCAE).

He and his wife, Gloria, a Greenville public school teacher, are the parents of three children.

YOPUTYWJRNAME (M THE UNE WHENTOURCUSTOMERS ARE YOUR NEIGHBfMlS.

We offer a lot of new r^leid communications ecppment at Carolina Telephone. But we back it up with an ol(d iashioned brand of service.

Because the way we see it, the gcxxi neighbor policy is more than good business. After all, the customer we call on in the morning is the neighbor well be sitting next to at P.T.A. in the evening.

When people have a stake in the community, when youre involved in its improvement the way we are, being courteous and efficient with your customers oames just as natural as saying, See you again tonight! to your neighbors.

Caroinalelephone^

Were here to help. What are neighbors for?

Baker-Edmundson Vows

Solemnized On Sunday

FARMVILLE - The Farm-vUle Pentecogtal Holiness Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Ann Ed-mundson and Steve Martin Baker.

The parits of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmundson of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Silas Baker of Mac-clesfldd.

The double ring ceremony was performed at 3:00 p.m. A program of organ music was presented by Michael Taylor. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Tarboro and their selections included I Cant Help Falling In Love With You, The Hawaiian Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted empire bodice featured a jewel neckline outlined In scall^ied chantilly lace etched with seed pearls and full lantern sleeves. Chantilly lace adorned the bodice, trimmed the sleeves and encircled the cuffs. Chantilly lace bordered the organza ruffle of the gown.

The bride wore a reembroidered Chantilly mantilla with an illusion blusher attached to a lace caplet.

The maid of honor, Deborah Edmundson, sister of the bride, wore a full length light blue dress of prgyester crqre with sheer floral sleeves. The gown featured an empire waistline and ruffled bodice.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Roy G. Nash of Farmville, Mrs. Eugene Mills and Miss Joyce Wainwright. They were dressed In gowns of pink polyester cr^ fashioned like that of the honor attendant.

'The best man was Edgar Baker of Macclesfield and ushers included Larry Pittman of Macclesfield, Jackie Carroll of Ralei^, and Tony Edmundson of Farmville.

MRS. STEVE MARTIN BAKER

The mother of the bride wore a mint green full length dress of polyester crepe with an appli-qued bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige full length dress of polyester crqie trimmed in lace.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jack E. Scott.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed at Earls Auto

OLDTIME RELISHMade with green tomato, cabbage, green pepper and onion, it is sometimes called chowchow, sometimes piccalilli.

Reader Request: Chowchow

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: My grandmother made a relish she called chowchow. I know she put green tomato, cabbage, green peiq>er and onion in it because I remember helping her prepare those vegetables for it. I would love to duplicate her chowchow but her recipe was in her head and those Ive found under the name of chow-chow use a different combination of vegetaWes. Do you have a recipe for my Grandmas kind? YOUNG COOK.

DEAR YOUNG COOK: Indeed I do. Your Grandmas chowchow happens to be the sort I grew up on and I have some in my preserve closet right now. Webster defines chowchow as a ^icy relish of chonied, mixed pickles in mustard sauce. ApparenUy cooks have been using various Ingredients in this relish from the time chowchow began. By the way, the word chowchow is pid^n English and is derived from the Chinese. Sometimes chowchow is called piccalilli and you may find recipes of the sort you like under that head. One of my helpers praises my rule - It foUows - because it does not have. a sig)er-abuttdance of liquid. C. B. CHOWCHOW OR PICCAULU IV* pounds green tomatoes, thinly sliced (3 ciqra)

SVi cups loosely packed

chopped (medium-fine) green cabbage (1 medium-small head)

1 quart chopped (medium-fine) green peppers (6

to 8 medium)

Vh cig)s chopped (medium-fine)

onions (3 medium)

2 tablespoons coarse salt

1 cup sugar

2 cups cider vinegar Vz cig) light com syrup

1 tableigwon yellow mustard

'TDeoA.TAfcti

Should Mother

Alert Mother?

By Abigail Van Buren

H7T By Th. cnioigo TrluwN.V.Nmrt SyiKl. Inc.

DEAR ABBV: My daughter goes around with a girl who iff she has shoplifted from stores.

brags about all the stu:

(Shes taken jewelry, cosmetics, records and clothes.)

This girl is pretty and comes from a very nice family, and her parents can buy her anything she wants. She ia a junior in hitpy school, Abby.

Should I tall her mother? Im afraid she wiU get caught and hurt her parents or herself if this continues. No name or town, please.

MRS.X

DEAR MRS. X: Of course yon should tell her mother. If she were your daughter, wouldnt YOU want to know?

DEAR ABBY: You once printed a letter of advice to any woman who was in love with a married man. In it you stated what she should and should not expect from her married lover.

As I sit alone on my patio recalling the wonderful stolen hours I shared with my married lover, I ache with

loneliness, and I think I could derive some comfort from that letter. It certainly rang a bell with me.

I know he loves me, but I cant compete with a wife and four children, a lovely home and a respectable name in the community. I know Ill never have him. I never meant for

this to get so serious, but its too late now. Maybe I deserve the pain. I knew better. Please try to find that

letter and run it again. He caUs me...

STARSHINE

DEAR STARSHINE: Heres the letter. I hope H helps:

DEAR ABBY: May I give your readers the benefit of my very valuable experience? I address this to any woman

Sales. The bridegroom, a graduate of South Edgecombe High School, is employed by Dan Allen Dragline Service.

Following the wedding, a reception was held at the church parsonage.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue, pink and white daisies and candelabra.

who is in love with a married man:

Never expect to see him on Sunday or holidays. Never call him at home. Dont ever expect him to take you out in pubUc, but be prepared to entertain him at your place. He may bring a bottle or the steaks occasionally, but in actual dollars and cents, you will spend more on him than hell spend on you.

Never ^pend on him in times of personal crisis. Dont believe him when he tells you that his wife is a shrew, cpld, homely, too fat (or too thhi), and she hasnt slept with him in 10 years.

Dont expect his wife to divorce him if she catches him. She knows that you aren't his first affair and wont be his last. Also, shes not about to give up her social status.

fjnanrial Security and retirement income because of you.

his affair

However, her dcovery will probably terminate his i with you, so be prepared to get some new clothes, circulate and find another man whose wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin), and hasn't slept with him for 10 years.

Sign me...

HIS WIFE

DEAR ABBY: Im a fellow who has let my hair grown down to my shoulders. Some people call me miss." How can I let them know I am a man?

MANNY

DEAR MANNY: Grow a beard.

DEAR ABBY; Our 21-year-old son recently married his high school teacher, who is 39. These two had been secretly seeing each other for three years. She was married and had two children, but because she fell in love with our son, she got a divorce.

All this was done behind our backs. We didn't know a thing about it until they had been married for nearly a month I

Now that they are married, they want us to forget the pasted accept them.

our son but find it difficult to forget the deceit and that went on during the courtship.

How show we act now that they are married?

HURT PARENTS

DEAR HURT: Accept his wife and say nothing about the past. What was, was.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddb

send kl to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212. Please eaelose a long, aell-addresSed, stamped

(24^1 envelope.

1 tablespoon celery seed 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground turmeric In a large bowl stir together the tomato, cabbage, pepper, onion and salt; cover and refrigerate overnight. Turn into a strainer (by batches if necessary) and allow to drain well.

In a 4 or 5-quart saucepot stir together the remaining ingredients; bring to a boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves; simmer for 20 minutes. Add the vegetables; bring to a boil; simmer for 20 minutes. Ladle into clean hot l^-pint wide-mouth canning jars making sure the liquid covers.the vegetables and leaving y-inch headspace; wipe jar edges with a damp cloth. Seal, following jar manufacturers directions Place jars in a water bath can-ner or on a rack in a large saucepot. Add hot water to cover jars by at least 1 inch. Bring water to a boil, then keep at a gentle steady boil to process for 10 minutes. Remove jars to a wire rack to cool. Store in a cool dark place. Makes even V4-pint jars.

The Women of the Moose, Greenville (Chapter No. 1308 held its business meeting Thursday ni^t. Senior Regent Hazel Barnes conducted the meeting.

Mary Beddard was installed as chairman of the Library Developmental Committee. Betty Didil was instaUing officer and Peggy Jamieson was installing guide.

Dot Anderson and Mrs. Jamieson were presented charms for their pins denoting their new College of Regente Degree.

Mary Knapp, junior graduate regent, gave a report on the WOTM conference held in

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Mofidey, Auguat 2>, 19773

The Great Blue Jeans War

By JOHN MOODY

UPI Mans FaAioO Etfitdr

NEW VORK (UPI) - Not every American man ha a tuxedo, but almost every American man and many American women own at least one pair of jeans.

I think theres nothing young Americans know more about than their jeans, says Rdbert Lukey, vice president of Sedgefield, one of the nations largest makers of denim jeans.

Now Segefield, and its major competitors - Levi Strauss, Lee, Wran^er and Sears are engaged in what amounte to a war of survival. Despite the universal popularity of the indigiHxdored duds that a gold miner first popularized more than a centmy ago, consumers are getting picky about what they buy.

Jeans, like everything else in the American marketplace, have gotten a lot more expensive than they used to be.

Theyve also gotten better, says Lukey, who spent months touring American cities and asking young people what they liked - and didnt like - about their blue jeans.

You cant call jeans fashion In the sense that theyre new, but theyre a standard of every wardrobe in America, Lukey said.

Still they have drawbacks. The kids I talked to mentioned specific things like wrinkling, puckering at the seams, or twisting in the legs, the things that happen to all-cotton

that they can never really be perfectly clean once they get dirty. Cotton does wash clean.

It also breathes, that Is, allows air to come through and thus feels cooler to wear in hot weather, he said.

"Air cant get through polyester nearly as well.

Finally, I think the overriding factor In favor of the 100 per cent natural jeans is that they last nearly forever. Thats because of their basic construc-tkHi. A cotton fiber is something like a piece of spaghetti, long and round. When the fibers come in contact with each other, they roll off and dont

wear down for a long time.

Polyester fibers have much rougher edges, they actually bite one another when they come In contact. Naturally, they deteriorate faster.

Lukey and Segefield have taken a stand on the all-cotton side of the natural fiber-manmade material battle.

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Some other jean makers have tried to combat these weaknesses of 100 per cent cotton by manufacturing a blended cotton-and-polyester jean. The s^thetlc material reduces twisting, puckering and, of course, shrinks considerably less than all-cotton. But Lukey, and Segeflrid in the corporate sense, think the future of jeans lies in all-cotton and that the polyester-blend jean is on the way out.

People who said a few years back the future of blue jeans is In a cotton-polyester Mend infuriated me, Lukey says. "They said people didnt mind if their jeans were blends. I spoke with a variety of young pecle and the vast majority of them said theyd prefer jeans to be made of all cotton.

Aside from the back-to-nature kick that seems to be swe^lng the fashion and clothing world, all-cotton jeans have practical advantages too, Lukey says.

Cotton jeans wash clean, polyesters dont. The resins in polyester retain soil and dirt so

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Greensboro. Various committee and project reports were given by the chairmen. '

It was announced that the next chapter ni^t program will be held Sept. 8.

The theme for the N. C. Women of the Moose for this year is Time: Time to Become a Sponsor.

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Strangers Appreciate Role

THREE DOES MAKE QUITE A CROWD!

A New York economist wrote the Greenville Rescue Squad to praise Its work when his wife was injured in a fail here.

The rescue squad was there almost before she hit the floor, Dr. Robert Clark wrote. They got her out of the motel and into the hospital with great care, courtesy, consideration and efficiency.

Perhaps such efficiency and courtesy are usual things in Greenville, but to us from this part of the the country, where people are rude. Inefficient, and cannot do anything right, it was a real treat to see

things done in the way which used to be characteristic in America.

Well, we dont always appreciate what we have in the services of the Greenville and the other Pitt County Rescue Squads, but strangers who come to our city and need help sure do.

We hope that the courtesy and consideration which these visitors to our city found here will always prevail. It is a part of our southern tradition that we should never lose.

Unique Space Probe To Reveal Secrets

At this writing Voyager 2 space probe seems to have overcome early problems and is on its way to the edge of the solar system. '

The probes problems were partially attributable to a transmission error.

THIS AFTERNOON

The unique space probe will be returning invaluable information about the planets, if it continues to function.

It can mean that secrets of the universe will be unlocked for earth people.

Tar Heels Making History

ByBnXNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - Twenty-eight Tar Heels who hope to become physicians have quietly taken part in making history for North Carolina.

Their enrollment in the East Carolina University School of Medicine marks the beginning of a new emphasis on famOy care medicine for small towns across the state; and the end of one of the most bitter academic fights in memory.

Nearly 12 years of power politics and institutional jealousies marked the struggie for approval and funding of the new medical school; urban leaders in the Piedmont both resisted and resented the entry into the elite field of medicine by the school once known as Eeeceeteecee (East Carolina Teachers College).

Tbe Fight

Critics threw out such figures as $200 million (actual startup cost, $38 million). Chapel Hill afficianadoes argued against having a medical school anywhere else. Legislators who didnt like the idea fought committing state dollars to a new medical schoolespecially

THE INSIDE REPORT

during the recession.

But as the medical school doors opened, all of that background of complaining was history. State Rep. Jay Huskins, D-Iredell, member of the Board of Higher Education during the debate, and chairman of the medical manpower study commission which pushed for medical training at East Canrfina puts it this way: We suspect that the verdict of history will support the action of those who had to overcome great (q>position in attempting to provide medical education f^portunities for more young North Carolinians.

The 28 enrollees are all North Carolinians; the Class of 1981 picked from 350 applicants; 280 of those Tar Heels.

True to the intent of the General Assembly which did finally get the school underway, Dean H. Hayek, director of admissions, makes a point of noting the steps taken to insure both family care physicians who will remain in North Carolina.

We are trying to enroll students who desire or are motivated for primary care

(family, internal, pediatrics, or obstetrics, Hayek says.

Part r of the selection process included an essay on why he or she wants to study medicine. A committee looked at the intent to go into primary care medicine, and during the interview protion of the screening, dug into North Carolina attachments (relatives, hometowns, etc.) as signs the future doctor would practice in North Carolina.

All 28 showed strong interest in these two stipulations. Five of the freshmen are minority students.

BILL

NOBUTT

To Retire

Opening of the medical school climaxes the career of Leo Jenkins as chancellor of the school which he brought into a |X>sltion of leadership in the university system.

Jenkins is retiring next year, having seen the school, academic program greatly enlarged, its sports program

developed into one of respect, and the role of the university in community and development areas grown into one of Importance.

East Carolina becomes the fourth of the 16 campuses in the university system to award doctoral degrees. The school, in conjunction with opening of the medical school, will also offer doctorates in other fields, ^illiam E. Laupus, dean of the medical school, says the presence of the facility is already working beneficial change in the eastern part of the state. Physicians find the area more attractive due to the proximity of the school; residents will benefit from the teaching hospital at Greenville; and other hospitals and rural health clinics will benefit from the training programs operated from the East Carolina campus.

The impact of the medical school will reach deeply into eastern North Carolina, along with the other changes which have taken place at East Carolina, to help communities all across the Coastal Plains and the coast grow and develop.

Fear Economic Slowdown

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A key Carter economic policymaker has privately acknowledged a menace facing President Carter that politically could be worse than the Panama Canal, Soviet relations and the Middle East put together: the economy slowing down.

I wMild say. this senior official told us, that the economy for the rest of the year is tenuous at best. What it may be at worst, he hinted, is a declining economy in harsh words, a recession. The reason this forecast is so chilling is that it comes from a policymaker who publicly sounds only cheery optimism for the future.

His private pessimism comes on the heels of increasingly gloomy forecasts that would pose President Carter's most difficult decision so far. If and when the slumping economy becomes obvious, demands for massive federal spending will flood in from Congress, the labor movement and most of

the Democratic party. If he yields to that demand, the President will not only make absurd his balanced budget promises but start down the dreary trail that has led Britain to prolonged misery. Following ambiguous but generally disappointing economic indicators all summer, the most.bearish news yet came Aug. 18 with announcement by Bethlehem Steel Ctorp. of drastic reductions in capacity and capital spending. While some economists (especially inside the government) claim Bethlehem is a special case, its problems are widely viewed as symbolic of soggy demand which undercut posted prices for steel, aluminum, copper and other products.

lilis underlying softness and the prospect for trouble ahead was proclaimed months ago by New York economic CMisultant Eliot Janeway, an early Carter-for-President siq>|rter with continuing close links to the administration. Janeways reputation for bearishness is notorious (he is known in Wall Street as Calamity

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche -Slreet. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbllshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JL'LIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICIIARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

Janeway), and his forecasts were laughed off in and out of government.

But the voice of the bear has grown stronger over this uncertain summer. The econometricians who use statistical methods insist the recovery will continue apace. But more politically attuned economists now talk about the economy leveling off for the rest of the year and, as Janeway predicts, perhaps even a downturn.

This gloomy outlook stems in considerable degree from worldwide factors beyond Mr. Carters control, including high OPEC oil prices, resulting in a massive loss of confidence. But there are also grounds for complaints about the President lacking an overall conceptual plan and failing to integrate his legislative programs with economic policy specifically, three principal complaints:

Complaint No. I: The substantial new levds of taxation contained in the energy program undermined budding business confidence in the new President. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, sigiposedly in charge of tax policy, had no real part in drafting the energy program.

Complaint No. 2: The White House never has seen the energy program as a golden opportunity to stoke up the

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'THE CONQUERING GALILEAN

The Roman Emperor Julian, known as the apostate, lived a brief life of thirty-one years and was said to have died muttering, "Galilean, thou hast conquered.

Julian lived in a day when religion and corrupt politics were so mixed that it is little wonder that he aband-ned the Christian faith into which he had been bom. By the time be was twoity he had decided against Christianity and in favor of the paganism of an earlier era.

But be made tbe mistake of

By WALTER R. MEARS

Reagan Draws The Line

WASHINGTON (AP) - It will be a cold day in Panama when Ronald Reagan changes his mind about the canal.

And the issue Reagan dramatized has not lost its political piBKh, which is why President Carter faces a tough campaign to sell the Senate on a treaty that would yield U.S. control of the Panama Canal and Zone at the end of this century.

In his drive for ratification, which will take 67 Senate votes. Carter is going to have to convince a group of politicians that they should take the risk of supporting the

treaty despite widespread opposition among their constituents. He is going to have to do it at the beginning of a congressional election year.

There is no better evidence of the problem Carter faces now than the way he handled the issue when he was a candidate himself and said he did not favor relinquishing control of the canal. Politicians, at least successful ones, do not customarily take positions that contradict the views of the voters.

So, in presidential campaign debate. Carter said he would keep negotiating with

economy by using it for government-inspired development of new energy sources. Nor has the defense budget been considered in this light.

Complaint No. 3: The frailty of the economy seems to be a secondary consideration as the Treasury and White House draft (for submission to Congress late in September) the most comprehensive tax reform bill in history. Proqiects that reduced rates may fall far short of' making up for radical reduction of tax preferences in the psychological balance of both business and investors -has further undermined business confidence even before the bill has been unveiled.

Noting the smell of approaching disaster, friends of the administration have been urging that economic consequences of programs be more carefully studied. Rep. Abner Mikva of Illinois, a principal liberal voice on tax policy, has privately urged that the Treasury consider closely how a proposal to treat capital gains as ordinary income (likely to be in the tax reform) would further depress capital investment.

Janeway, in regular contact with budget director Bert Lance, has been pleading all year that the energy program be brought in line with

(CoaUmied 00 pages)

Other Editors Say: Cost Almost Nothing

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The state is seeking a million dollars to promote crime watch programs in selected communities across North Carolina.

From the remarkable experience enjoyed by Neighborhood Crime Watch program in Goldsboro, the state-wide project is commendable.

But why the million bucks?

Goldsboro, with a volunteer committee composed of private citizens and law enforcement officers, came ig) with a Crime Watch program that has become a show case.

Except for some printing costs to produce leaflets and i limited amount of money to provide prizes for school children in a crime watch poster contest, the committee operated at no expense.

While a staff person was hired under a federal grant a few months ago to, among other things, work on the Oime Watch program, it is a fact that virtually all the work had been ac-complsihed before the position was funded.

The key to any crime watch is volunteer involvement of citizens in the individual communities.

People do a far better job when they are motivated by a recognized need for action and dedication to do their part.

Members of the Goldsboro Crime Prevention Committee were genuinely concerned over the crime rate and determined to do something about it.

Residents of each community gave the program their enthusiastic ^port because they recognized that they had a very real stake in the program.

To put on a crime watch program costs virtually nothing.

If we have to pay people to push it, will we get the same enthusiasm?

North Carolina shouldnt wait for a million dollar grant to promote crime watches statewide.

We seriously question whether funding is in the best interest of such a program.

Panama on such issues as U.S. payments and the reduction of American forces, but vowed:

1 would never give up complete control or practical control of the Panama Canal Zone...

The President acknowledges that he changed his mind, and said he believes others will, too, as the American people come to understand the terms of the treaty.

Actually, there are two agreements, one to yield control in the year 2000, and the other to guarantee the permanent neutrality of the waterway along with the ri^t of the United States to keep it open and secure.

I am convinced that it is advantageous, Carter said. I was not convinced of this fact, say, a year ago.

Now his task is to convince voters and, through them, twothirds of the Senate. It is the more difficult because, as negotiator Ellsworth Bunker said, the Canal has a constituency and the treaty does not.

The negotiations have been going on intermittently tor 13 years, under tour presidents, but it was Reagan who discovered the real potential In the canal issue. Campaigning against then-President Gerald R. Ford, Reagan used to say the canal was U.S. prt^jerty, bought and paid for, and not to be given away. Its ours and we are not going to give it up he would say, in a sure-fire applause line.

Reagan always said that the issue was there before he was, and that he hit on it because voters raised the question. He also was surprised at the strong feelings it aroused.

The public opinion polls reflect voter opposition to the treaty. The most recent published survey, conducted by NBC News, showed 55 per cent of those surveyed opposed a treaty to eventually give Panama control of the (continued on page 6)

Hunt's

Plans

Untold

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - U succession passes. Gov. Jim Hunt will: a. Run for reelection? b. Go home to the farm?

Hunt will not say for sure and it may be premature to just assume that he will seek reelection if voters approve the idea of succession in the fall elections.

On numerous occasions during interviews, casual conversations and news conferences Hunt has maintained that his plans are uncertain. He has argued that he, like every governor for decades, believes in the concept of succession and wants it approved even if he choses against running again.

Several factors are Involved in deciding whether to run for an office. Hunt points out. Campaigning is arduous and usually a financial strain, particularly if a candidate is like Hunt and relies on a salary for his llv-lihood.

Then theres the pressure and strain after taking office. A governor lives in a luxurious mansion complete with servants and maids. But, often Hunt has no time to enjoy that because of long work days and extensive travel.

His staff reports that Hunt has sometimes not had a meal with his family for days at a time. In addition, some of the meals at home in the mansion are more like diplomatic affairs with important guests for dinner.

The [Aysical and financial strains are secondary to the strain it puts on a candidates wile and children. Hunt says.

I have no plans to run for governor at this time. Thats simply all out in the future, Hunt said in a recent interview.

If you were in this ptKition and knew how difficult it is, the strains that you have on you and your family, you would understand that a man could sit here and say as I am saying to you, that he honestly has no idea what he would do. And I dont, he said.

When someone is persistent. Hunt will usually re^nd: You ask my wife. Shell tell you what Im going to do.

Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary and one of the governors closest associates, says Carolyn Hunt will be the most important factor when the governor considers a second term, if succession is approved by the voters this fall.

If the First Lady is opposed to another four years of public life. Hunt wont go against her wishes. He couldnt get along without her (support). Hed be lost, Pearce said recently.

In addition. Hunt often laments not having more time with his wife and four children. Returning to the Rock Ridge farm would reunite the HUnt family.

Mrs. Hunts feelings can be summed up by a comment she made over a piece of cheesecake between campaign appearances last fall. Wien asked if she is getting excited about the possibility of moving into the mansion, she looked the reporter in the eye and calmly said, Id rather stay in Rock Ridge.

Quote

A man of genius has seldom been ruined but by himself. Samuel Johnson.

Everybody Sniffing For Smoke

trying to turn the hands of historys clock backwards. And the Galilean won, for several reasons. First, he advances the only system of ethics which is in harmony with the dignity of human life. Furthermore, he makes supernatural claims and supports these with a life so magnificently superior to any other life ever lived that men can accept these supernatural claims without doing violence to their reason.

Paganis is ultimately a very unsatisfactory religion. Julian was neither the first nor the last person to find this out.

byElishaDouglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Some Wall Streeters yelled fire last week and now everyone is sniffing for smoke.

The word used wasnt really fire it was recessionbut the effect of using that word anywhere in the securities trading network is the equivalent of shouting fire in a crowded theater.

That is, the setting is similar everyone lost in concentration on the big screen before them; and the reaction is predictable some will bolt, others will fUe out orderly, and the rest will hang in until they see the flames.

There is no recession, and so theres a chance that some of those investors who bolted will come back. But for the next few months they and everyone else in the market are going to be sniffing (or telltale scents.

Tucker, Anthmiy and R. L. Day Inc. wasnt the first brokerage house to use the feared word, but they

probably shouted it with the greatest clarity and force, saying the economy will be in a minirecession within sbi to nine months.

Predictably, the Dow Jones industrial average fell to its lowest in nearly 20 months as the word traveled through the securities grapevine, perhaps the speediest transmitter of bad news, rumors and sometimes of facts.

Others brokers too had been wondering about the chances of a recession; they always are, because even schoolboys know the economy goes up and it comes down, no matter what economists say or the government tries to do.

Most brokers, however, had reserved their judgments, at most intimating that serious investors would not overtook the possibility that such an occurrence might be out there in the future. They didnt yell fire. Some even continue I forecast a bull market.

The truth is that the economy does seem to have

reached a peak in its rate of growth, but it is not headed downward. It still has momentum; it is still expanding but at a slower pace than earlier this year.

Investors, of course, arent concerned so much with the present as with the future. If they smell smoke they dont always hang around to see if flames verify the accuracy of their first sensual impressions.

It is for this reason that many forecasters are cautioning against extremes of thinking. They concede the signs but they argue that one sign diouldnot be interpreted as a theological message. It may take many signs.

Are there many signs? A matter of semantics: there certainly are some;

Employment in July fell (or the first time in nine months. The rate of industrial production was at its slowest of the year. Retail sales have been rather flat. Personal income gains arent making people rich.

True, but looking back over the same measures you

might choose to say that unemployment is gradually falling, that industrial production is still advancing, that retail sales havent stopped growing altogether, and that personal income is still rising, although not at a heady pace.

Meanwhile, you can find many evidences of strength. Automobile sales remain strong, and Thomas Murphy, General Motors chairman, says theyll remain that way. And housing starts in July rose to a two million annual rate.

That suggests some people have money to spend and apparently are willing to spend it. And since the consumer makes up two-thirds of the Gross National Product, his and her views are probably as significant as those of any economic forecaster.

Still, the market will probably remain wary. Somebody has yelled fire, and while there isnt one yet. everyones testing the air for tbe smell of smoke.

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Far-Out Fans In Convention

Hannan Ai State Meet

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - At one table, UFO Magazine and Flying Saucer Digest v&ce selling nezt to The Zeta Reticulin Incident. Sales of UFOs Myth and Mystery were, wdl, astronomical.

A few feet away, a man named Alf*a hawked UFO kits stuffed with star maps between snatches of conversation with a man wearing a moon pendant and a lightning-bolt T-shirt.

The gathering of zanies and serious students of the extraterrestrial was the 14th annual National UFO Unidentified Flying Object - Conference. It came complete with brainy-loofeing kids behind inch-thick young mothers bounc-

Mears Col

(Coatinuedirompagei) Canal Zone, and only V per cent favored it. The rest werent sure.

The White House is waiting for a poll of its own, while lining up the campaign for Senate ratification. Political and business leaders from states with wavering senators are being summoned to briefings as Carter and his aides try to gain Senate votes by swaying public sentiment.

Carters speechwriters have an address ready for delivery whenever the President and his tacticians decide it is time to go directly to the public.

Bunker and Sol M. Linowitz, his fellow canal negotiator, have taken the case to Congress, enlisted Fords support, and spent an hour briefing Reagan in New York last Thursday. They could have saved their time. Reagan already had called the treaty a giveaway, and hours after the briefing he denounced it again as a risk to U.S. and Western Hemisphere security.

The lines are drawn, and on both sides of the issue, the campaign is just beginning.

ing babies on their knees and twedy scientific types.

About 500 fans of the far-out packed the hotel ballroom to hear speeches, trade UFO stories and speculate about why more and more little greai men seem to be touching down on Planet Earth.

The conference was keynoted by Stanton Friedman, a self-described Ralph Nader of the UFO world and nuclear physicist who has made a career of craitradicting government reports debunking UFOs.

The governments investigation of UFOs has been completely inadequate, he said. Sightings by military people, like pilots, are reported to the Air Forces Air Defense Command, where they slap an immediate security clamp on the information.

After years of working for government space contractors and seeing what secrets the government keeps, Friedman came to believe flying saucers are real and the government knows it but is keeping its mouth shut.

Theyre out there all right, and the government is aware of it. But even if youve seen the saucers, waitll you see the drivers, he said.

In the 1950s, when he worked on nuclear powered aircraft engines, Friedman said he thou^t the whole idea of gleaming saucers running cars off country roads and aliens in the neighborhood was crazy.

Then, in 1955, he read Project Bluebooks Report 14.

Project Bluebook was a 20-year-long investigation by the Air Force of reported UFO sightings by military personnel, especially fighter pilots.

In its heyday, Friedman said. Project Bluebook consisted of a major, a desk sergeant and a couple of filing cabinets. He said much evidence documenting the existence of saucers was intentionally covered up and will never surface.

Ive talked to about 75 former military people, some of whom reported their sightings to Bluebook. What happened to all those reports? he asked.

Mana^ James Hannan of the Job Service office here has returned from a Raleigh conference on Equal Employment Opportunity.

Conducted by the N. C. Employment Security Commission, the conference was held to acquaint participants with various federal and state laws and policies applicable to empk^nnent of women, blacks and other minorities and to establish the Commissions own guidelines for Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action.

Equal employment opportunity is the right of all persons to work and advance on the basis of merit, ability and potential without discrimination, Hannan said, This applies to all a^>ects of personnelrecruitment, interviewing, hiring, promotion, transfers, training and other matters of personnel administration.

Federal Govm't Siding With The Indians Today In Fight For Land

court battles.

"The tribes just want economic viability and a means of cultural survival, said Mrs. Harjo.

Examinations Set C^. 10-13

The State Mrd of Examiners of Plumbing Heating Contractors will coiwene to examine applicants CW 10-13. A full series of examinations in plumbing, heating and air conditioning will be given.

The exams will be held in Raleigh. Requests for applications should be directed to F. 0. Bates Executive Secretary, Box 110, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. Applications should be filed on or before Sept. 12.

By JAMBS H. PHILLIPS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - From Maine to Louisiana, Indians are fighting to recover their ancestral lands, reviving battles that began with the white mans settling of the continent.

But todays batUes arent like those of the past. In most, the federal government is siding with the Indians and not the white settlers.

Involved in the disputes are wilderness and cltyscape, large tracts and small plots.

In the most celebrated case, the Pasamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes have been trying to win control of 12 million acres in Maine. But it te by no means the Indians only fiit.

The Interior Department says at least 11 claims for land and trespass damages have been filed, all along the Eastern Seaboard.

The claims are based on a onceobscure law passed by Congress soon after the Revolutionary War to protect the Indians rights to their land. Known as the Non-Intercourse Act of 1790, it prohibiU individuals and local governments^, from buying or taking tribal land without congressional approval.

Virtually all the claims are in

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Howard has written eight poetry and critical volumes and has translated more than 150 works from French. He won the Pulitzer in 1970 for Untitled Subjects.

the East, and are based on past actions by state or municipal governments to wrest control of tribal lanis.

Youre not going to see in the West what youre seeing in the East now, said Tim Vol-man, an Interior Department legal official. "The reason is that the U.S. government generally negotiated with the tribes in the West.

The tribes and major claims being brought under the Non-Intercourse Act include:

The Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes, who seek 12 million acres of Maine forest and coastal land. A president! adviser has recommended an out-of-court settlement that calls for the tribes to receive

100.000 acres from the state and $25 million from Congress plus additional federal aid to enaWe the tribes to purchase an additional 400,000 acres.

-The Oneida Nation, 200,000 acres, primarily in central New York State.

-The St. Regis M(*awk tribe, 12,500 acres. Including land in the towns of Massena and Fort Covington, N.Y.

-The Cayuga tribe, 62,000 acres along a three-mile strip surrounding the northern half of Cayuga Lake, N.Y.

The Wampanoag Indians,

16.000 acres in Massachusetts in the town of Mashpee on Cape Cod and 243 acres in Gay Head on Marthas Vineyard.

-The Catawba Indians, 140,-000 acres in South Carolina.

Others include the Schaghti-coke Indians, 1,300 acres in Connecticut; the Western Pe-quot, 1,000 acres, also in Connecticut; the Naragansett, 3,200 acres in Rhode Island; and the Chitimacha, 4,000 acres in Louisiana.

No major new claims are expected. The big ones are

known about, said Suzanne Harjo, a spokesman for the Native American Rl^ts Fund, an organization that provides legal assistance to Indians.

In addition, some claims like the Maine and South Carolina disputes are under negotiation to avoid the bitterness and protracted litigation of full-scale

'^ivergateCenter

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economic reality. He argues that for the sake of the economy, the programs ideological thrust be switched to a bullish call for new energy sources away from bearish demand for less energy use.

The recommendations of Mikva and Janeway had little effect against the rigid environmentalists and tax reformers. But if the voice of the bear is correct, the economys decline will provoke far louder demands for greater government spending.

Writing recently in the Economist of London, economic consultant Alan Greenspan asserted: The danger is that, in a sense of despair and frustration, policymakers will soon look for the short-term quick fix-,..In order to avoid inflation, a number of hard pditical choices will have to be made. Among Carter economic policymakers if not in the Oval Office itself, realization of those hard choices ahead is sinking in.

Dr. Ferguson To Address Meet

Dr. Ai Ferguson of Greenville Dialysis Unit here will be a featured speaker during the N. C. State Kidney Programs First Annual Symposium in Winston Salem S^t. 12-13.

The purpose of the two-day symposium is to promote open communication and continuing education among ail disciplines involved in the care and treatment of persons with chronic renal disease in North Carolina.

FARMVILLE - Quarterty meeting and homecoming services will be observed Sunday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church here.

Members of the H. B. Sugg Charitable Organization will be guests at the church for the morning service. The Rev. F. R. Peterson will deliver the morning message.

The Rev. Isaac M. Jordan and congregation of Rountree Baptist CJiurch, Wilson, will conduct the afternoon homecoming service.

Morning services will begin at 11 oclock dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the church education annex and the afternoon program will begin at three.

The public is invited to attend.

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For further information, one may contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Ext. 238.

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Extensive Downtown Area Street Work Underway

Extensive street work, including the paving of dirt streets in West Greenville and widening of street segments in the Central Business District, is underway here, according to City Manager Jim Caldwell.

The city manager said that Community Development funding in the amount of roughly $160,000 wili provide for grading, installation of curb and gutter, and paving of portions of unpaved streets in the West Greenville area.

Work in the CD project includes portions of Paris Avenue, Spruce Street, Halifax Street, Manhattan Avenue, Davenport Street, and Ames Street, he added.

Approximately two miles of unpaved streets will receive curb and gutters and pavtng in

the area, he said, with city crews handling the curb and gutter phase and the paving work contracted. Contracts have been received for the CD paving and will be considered by the City Council at the Sept. 8 meeting.

The street work under the CD program involves an area bounded by Dickinson Avenue, 14th Street, Farmville Boulevard, and Line Avenue, it was noted.

In the downtown area of Greenville, according to Caldwell, the city is in the process of tearing out the existing curb and gutters on Cotanche and widening the heavily traveled corridor from Seventh Street up to the Tenth Street intersection. The finished street will provide a 40-foot corridor with two travel lanes and a center turning

lane.

Curb and gutter work on the west side of Cotanche should be finished by the end of next week, the city manager said. The actual widening of the street is being done on the east side.

Eighth Street is also getting new curb and gutters and is being widened on the north side from Cotanche Street to Dickinson Avenue under the CBD project.

In addition, CBD street work includes Fifth Street from Green to Cotanche and Washington Street from Dickinson Avenue to Fourth Street, It was mentioned. The work involves removal of the old asphalt (and concrete on Fifth) and installation of a new asphalt black base course. The finish or surface course will be done soon, Caldwell reported.

All paving Is contracted by the city while curb and gutter installation is handled by city crews. Two city curb and gutter crews are working now, according to Caldwell.

Work on the Sixth Street parking lot, including placement of the stone base, paving and installation of meter posts has been completed, he said.

In addition, the city has finished with the instaltation of storm drainage on Howell Street.

Caldwell explained that the tentative work schedule calls (or the curb and gutter crews to move on to the two-block unpaved portion of E. Fourth Street following completion of work on the Ck)tanche Street segment.

The Fourth Street section will be paved utilizing the assessment without petition procedure, he added.

Commissioner Avoided Cose

WORK PBOGRESSES...aty workmen progress

on the installation of curb and gutters on Halifax

Street, one of several In the West Greenvle area

imitergning Improvement under the Community Development Program. (Reflector Photo By Tonuny Forrest)

Fugitive Elephant Ran Through Nursing Home

SHP Officer Resigns After Saturday Wreck

By TIMOTHY H/ffiPER Associated Press Writer SAUK CITY, Wis. (AP) -Seventy-one-year-old Tillie Nol-den was having lunch in bed when she saw Barbara breeze by.

I thought I was surely gomg mad, she said. Did I really see an elephant?

She did.

And so did many of the 90 other residents of the Maplewood Nursing Home, most of them 75 or older.

Nothing much ever happens around here, but this was real excitement, said nurse Marjorie Krause.

It all began when six-ton Barbara, who created a sensation in Fond du Lac on Aug. 8 when she ran loose (or several hours, bolted as she and other elephants helped raise the main tent at the Carson & Barnes Circus for a one-night stand Sunday at this central Wisconsin community.

Despite chain shackles on her forelegs, Barbara, 38, which is late middle-age for an eleph^t, outdistanced dozens of pursuing spectators who had been watching the tent raising.

Everyone was chasing her. It made it worse, circus manager D.R. Miller said.

Barbara roamed four miles to Maplewood. There, she crashed through a four-foot-high plate glass window and the surrounding wall into an elderly woman's room.

Luckily, the woman wasnt in the room.

Shes usually right in front of that window, but it was lunchtime so the rooms and the halls were empty, said Mrs. Krause.

The 10-foot-tall Barbara wasnt content to stay put in the room. She smashed out of it, through a door and into the hall. Tiles and light fixtures from the nine-foot ceiling went with her.

Then she raced down a hall past nurses who were so astonished they couldnt say anything, Mrs. Krause said.

Barbara left the same way she came in smashing.

She went through a hall door and paused in a nearby field.

Behind her was what Mrs. Krause estimated to be at least" several thousand dollars damage.

Sauk City policeman Roger Moon said authorities caught up with Barbara in the field

and coaxed her into a truck with the help of one of the circus other elephants.

Were all making light of it now and joking about it, said Mrs. Krause, but it was a miracle no one was hurt.

ly; Cut Borrowing

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A ranking officer of the North Carolina Highway Patrol was forced to resign Sunday after an accident which involved his patrol car Saturday night, the Fayetteville Times reported today.

J. Phil Carlton, state Secretary for Crime Control and Public Safety, said Sunday night he had been inform^ of the accident and the resignation of U. CecU R. Simons, second in command of Troop B in Fayetteville .

I was called about midnight by Col. John Jenkins (highway patrol commander), Carlton

said. He told me the lieutenant has been involved in an accident. He told me the lieutenant was in uniform, in his patrol car and had been drinking.

.To the extent he had been drinking I do not know, Carlton said.

Simons, contacted at home Sunday night, confirmed to the newspaper that he had been in

volved in a wreck on Dartmouth Drive Saturday night. But he said his resignation was not directly related to the accident.

Simons, who joined the patrol in 1950, said, Ive been thinking about resigning for six or seven months. I just decided to go ahead and resign.

Carlton said he talked with Col. Jenkins again Sunday morning and the two decided to ask Capt. David Matthews, the commanding officer of Troop B, to ask for Simons resignation.

Otherwise, Carlton said, he would have had to suspend Simons pending further investigation.

In his 27 years with the patrol, Simons had risen to second in command of Troop B, which covers 10 counties in southeastern North Carolina.

Carlton said Simons long service made the case particularly sad.

Its really too bad, Carlton said. You hate to see a man

come this far to this.

Its very embarrassing to us, Carlton said. I only hope the general public understands when you have 1,200 people working in an organization this kind of thing happens.

I know this will reflect on the entire patrol, Carlton said, but one mans actions should not discredit the entire organization.

The newspaper said Carlton released his statement after he was told the Fayetteville Police Department had put an administrative hold on the accident report. Accident reports under law are public record.

My office doesnt believe in that sort of thing, Carlton said. I have always felt when something like this happens you should lay it on the table. Police officials told the Fayetteville Times Sunday night that Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon would probably release the accident report today.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission says a possible conflict of interest may keep him from taking part in a Carolina Power and Light Co. rate increase case.

Bob Koger, who was appointed commission chairman last week by Gov. Jim Hunt, has asked for ap attorney generals opinion in the matter.

Koger headed the commissions engineering staff before he was named a commission member. He directed the staffs investigation of the CP&L rate increase request. The commission rejected staff recommendations and approved a $69 million rate hike.

MUSIC INSTRUCTOR

WILSON, N.C. - Allen Molineux. a Pennsylvania native who earned the B.M. degree at DePauw Univ. and the M.M. degree at the Eastman School of Music, has been named instructor in music at Atlantic Christian College.

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MAKING A DEFENSE - New Yorit City Conqitngler Harrison J. Gtddin gestures during a news CMtference in New York Sunday. Gtddin was rebranding to a Securities and Exchange Com-missiofl nirart issued last week.The report charged Gtddin and others with misleading the piddle during the citys fiscal crisis. Each rqrarter at the conference was given a stack of papers, foreground, cmtalnlng information about CMdins term of office. (AP Laserphoto)

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ECU Biologists Report Research

ECU News Bureau Dr. Charles E. Bland, professor of biology at East Carolina University, and ECU Electron Microscope Technician Carol Z. Lunney will present results of their research at an international gathering in Tampa, Fla. August 29-Sept. 2.

They will appear on the program at the Second International Mycological

Congress.

Dr. Bland will report on his research dealing with fungal diseases of marine animals in a symposium wi Activities of Marine Fungi.

He and Ms. Lunney wUl discuss the results of their research project Vesicle Morphology in Certain Species of Fresh Water and Marine Oomycetes in a session concerning fungal ultrastructure.

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Stock And Market Reports

Emphasizes Community Coliege Impact

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .75 lower today. Rocky Mount, 43.50-44.00; Kinston, 42.50:43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 43.00; Spivey's Comer, 42.50-43.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady for this week. Supplies moderate, demand good, weights heavier.

The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.02 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,400,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today, bouncing back from the slide of the past five weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 68 points from mid>luly through the end of last week, rebounded 5.11 to 880.53 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers outpaced losers by better than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was fairly quiet, however. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 3.98 million shares.

Analysts said traders seemed to be buying on the theory that recent economic pessimism had been excessive and that the market was due for an upswing after its protracted losing strength this summer.

At the same time. Wall Streeters were looking ahead cautiously to Tuesdays report on the government index of leading economic indicators for July.

F.W. Woolworth rose % to 20. On Friday the company projected an improved earnings trend in the second half of the year.

The 11: a.m. NYSE composite index was up .19 at 52.79.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .37 to 117.88.

NEW YORK (AP) -AMidday Stocks:

High Low Last Abbott Labs 49'/3 49V?

Akzona 15'A 15A i5'/a

AiliS Chaim 27'A 27 77%

Alcoa 47% 46^ 46^k

Am Airlin 101^ 10 tO

Am Brands 45H 45H AS%

Amer Can 39% 39% 39%

Am Cyan U% 25A 75%

Am AAotors 4 V/ 3Vo

Am Stand 33% 33% 33% '

AmTT AOVa 61

Babcok Wil 5Wa .59'/j

Beat Food 2S 74^ 25

Beth Steel 2\% 21Vk 2\%

Boeing SP* 55% 55%

Borden 32% 33% 32%

Burl ind 23% 23% 23%

CaroPwLt 23:^ 23% 23%

Celanese 42% 42% 42%

Cent Soya 12% 12% 12%

Champ int 19% 19% 19%

Chessle Sys 35% 35% 35%

Chrysler 14% 14% 14%

Cocacola 39% 39% 39%

Colg Palm 24% 24% 24%

Comw Edis 29% 29% 29%

ConAgra 14% 14% 14%

Cootl Group 31% 31% 31%

Delta AirL 34 33% 34

Dow Ch 30% 30% 30%

duPont 112% 112H 112%

Duke Pow 21 .20% 71

EastnAirL 4% 4% 4%

East Kodak 43V 42% 42%

Eaton Corp 36/4 34% 36V4

Esmark 30% 30 30

Exxon 47% 47% 47*/i

Firestone 17% 14% 14%

FlaPowLt 25% 25% 25%

Fla Pow 31% 31% 31%

FordArtot 43Vi 42% 43

ForAAcKess 17% 17% 17%

Fuqua Ind 9% 9 9%

Gn Dynam 55% 55% 55%

Gen E lac 53% ^ 53 53%

Gen Food 33% 33V7 33%

Gen AAills 30% 29% 30

Gen AAotors '/j 45% 44%

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Work in the First Degree.

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40% 59%

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13% 13%

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9% 9%

32% 32%

14% 14%

19% 19%

31% 31%

42% 41%

20 19%

53% 53%

31%

38%

19%

34%

17%

40%

240%

44%

32%

30%

24%

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32%

14%

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40%

42%

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35%

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43^%

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Obituary Column

He Danced At His Wake

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (AP) There was hardly a second glance from the mourners when the deceased took a spin around the dance floor.

It was part of Jack Chadwick's Fourth Annual Wake at the Nebraska City American Legion (3ub Sunday night.

We might as well have fun while we're here, said the 66-year-old Chadwick as he greeted some of the 250 who came to hoist a glass on his behalf.

It all started after Chadwick attended a wake in Oklahoma, returned home, and gave a check to the legion tor a couple of quarts of booze for my pallbearers and to hire a post-funeral band.

Max Endelman, one of the musicians, suggested Chadwick celebrate while he still was around to enjoy it. A groq) of

Keeter

Mrs. (Jueenie Porter Keeter, 73. died at her home in the Portertown conununity Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Amo. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Keeter, a Pitt County native, lived in the Portertown commilnity until 19S7 when she moved to Richmond, Va. In 1964 she retired to Portertown and was a member of Salem United Methodist (3)urch. She worked as a seamstress at Ctollege View Cleaners tor a number of years. Her husband, Herman Keeter, died in 1962.

Surviving her are three sons, James E., Harold T. and David Lee Keeter, all of Richmond, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. John T. Williams and Mrs. Donald F. Paramore, both of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Jean Mills and Mrs. Ledrew Coward, both of Portertown; a brother. Jantes Herman Porter of Portertown; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Branch of Winterville, Mrs. Obelia Keeter and Mrs. Lome Averette, both of Portertown; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. They will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ledrew Coward of Portertown.

Maiston

Mr. catarles T. Marston, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday

Fimeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at St. James United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour. Members of the Greenville Host Lions Club will be honorary pall bearers.

A native of Lawrence County, Tenn., Mr. Marston was graduated from Lawrenceburg High School in Lawrenceburg, Tenn. and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 34 years. He was a retired sale represen-

friends ^t together and presented him with a wreath and empathy cards.

It was so much fun that I decided to have one every year, he said.

AAONOAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Oub meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist CliM) meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United AAethodist Church 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. *05 Loyal Order of the AAoose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon golf and Ayden and Griftoo 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday trm 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

PERSCWAL REPORT Secretary of state Cyna Vtnce, left, givea a personal re|)ott to President Carter 00 bia Chtoa vlait, at the White House Sunday. Carter said the trip wasa good begin-ning. In the foreground, back to camera, is Vice President Walto- Mondaie. (AP LaaerjgMto)

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If you have been finding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are invited to have an electronic hearing test on Monday and Tuesday of this week.

See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in service.

tetlve of Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company and a member of the Greenville Host Lions Club. He had served his church, St. James United Methodist CTiurch, as a former 5iq>erintendent of Sunday School and as an honorary member of the CIiuFch Board.

flurviving him are his wife, Mte. Louise Wooten Marston; a son, Charles T. Marston Jr. of Chapel Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Bryant of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. and Mrs. Ted Bryant of Madison, Term.; and a brother, Clyde Marston of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

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

Nobles

Mrs. Sadie G. Nobles, 89, died in Craven County Hospital Sunday. She lived at 814 Old Cherry Point Road In New Bern.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Alfred Wetherington of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home In Greenville to the church one hour before the funeral.

Mrs. Nobles lived in the Vanceboro conununity until 1950 and since that time had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Gaskins. She was a member of Palmetto FWB Church. Her husband, Kincey C. Nobles, died in 1939.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Maggie Gaskins of New Bern, Mrs. Johnnie Hodges of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Walter Stapleton of Fairborn, Ohio; three sons, Vernon, Ervin and Ersell Nobles, all of Vanceboro; one brother, aarence Gatlin of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Dessar Deaton of New Bern and Mrs. Elvira Johnson of Vanceboro; 14 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren.

Pittman

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Matthew Pittman will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at New Hope Baptist (3iurch near Leggett. Burial will be in the New Hope Cemetery.

A native of Edgecombe County and a member of New Hope Baptist Church, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Pittman of the home.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here after 6 oclock today and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at the funeral chapel.

G>ngressman To Speak Thursday

First District Rq). Walter B. Jones will be here on Thursday morning for a Congressional Breakfast with members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The meeting is being held to allow Chamber members to share opinions with the congressman on forthcoming legislation in the US Congress.

Jones is expected to address such issues as the Panama Canal, Social Security, health care as well as other issues concerning labor law matters.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Ross

Mr. Charles Herbert Ross, 67, of 124 Broughton Street, Gamer, died Saturday in Rex Hospital.

Funeral services were held today at 2 oclock at Bryan-Lee Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles L. Tanner and the Rev. W. C. Adkinson. Burial was in Montlawn Memorial Park.

A retired salesman for Rogers Oil Company, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Upchurch Ross; a son, Monte B. Ross of Gamer; a daughter, Mrs. John E. Olund of Fayetteville; a sister, Mrs. Kermlt Leggett of Greenville; three half sisters, Mrs. Willard Massey of Raleigh, Mrs. Walter E. Carter of Oxford and Mrs. Ralph L. Whaley of Gamer; a brother. Col. (Ret.) W. E. Ross of Tempe, Ariz.; and five grandchildren.

Stewart

Dr. Donald D. Stewart, Professor of Sociology at East Carolina University, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He lived at 407 Ash Street here.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

Dr. Stewart, a native of Bismarck, N. D., received the Bachelors and Masters degrees from the University of Washington in Seattle, Wash. He received the doctorate at Columbia University in New York City. He was a veteran of World War II and had worked with the Department of Correction and the Department of Health in Washington, D. C. and has taught, prior to coming to East Carolina University in 1970, at the University of Oklahoma, San Diego State College, Memphis State University and the University of Maryland.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Grundy Stewart; two sons, Robert Stewart of Los Angeles, Calif, and Dean Stewart of Santa Barbara, Calif.; and three sisters, Mrs. Daniel Maloney of Lynbrock, N. Y., Miss Mary Ann Stewart of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Robert Trebble of Van Nuys, ^alif.

Tyson

Mrs. Gertrude Haddock Tyson, 79, died Monday in Beaufort County Hoiqjital.

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be her pastor Rev. Nathan F. Hancbey and Rev. Maurlne Johnson. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Tyson spent all of her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of Black Jack Pentecostal F.W.B. Church.

Survivors include her husband, Louis Tyson; two sons, James Earl Tyson of near Black Jack and Rev. William H, Tyson of Greenville; three daujghters, Mrs. Bill Edwards and Mrs. Hazel Boyd, both of near Black Jack, and Mrs. R. L. Woolard of near Washington; 11 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards of Dixon Crossroads.

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Pitt Techs graduates were told Friday ni^t that community college status enables a technical Institute to make even greater contributions to the community it serves.

John Tart, a recently appointed member of the N. C. State Board of Education added community college status definitely enhances vocational and technical curricular offerings.

In Tarts remarks to the 109 Pitt Tech graduates, he explained that many students in community colleges enroll In the college transfer program, bid after one or two quarters, decide that they would prefer a vocational or technical curriculum. According to Tart, These students then need only to switch to a vocational or technical program offered at the same institute without losing credits. Community college status would not cost a county anymore than what it would cost for the same increase of the number of students for the vocational or technical programs.

Contrary to what some people may believe," Tart stated, "community college Htatus does not reduce the institutes emphasis on vocational or technical

Expanditura For Hospital OK'd

A capital expenditure for the acquisition of a whole body computed tomography scanner for Pitt Memorial Hospital has been approved by the State Health Planning and Develc?)ment Agency of the N. C. Department of Human Resources.

The approval was in concurrence with the advice and recommendations of the Division of Facility Services of the Dept, of Human Resources and the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

Scholarship For

Mae ^exauer

Mae L. Sexauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sexauer of 109 Greenbriar Drive, has been awarded the Charies A. Dana Scholarship from Guilford College.

Miss. Sexauer. a rising junior majoring in geology, earoed the award by maintaining a high academic average and showing evidence of character and leadership ability throu^ college or community service.

Ibe Dana Scholarship, which pays iq) to full tuition, is the schools highest honor.

offeringsit strengthens them;

Generally, vocational and technical enrollments will increase," he emjgiasized.

Tart urged the graduates and their families and friends to encourage the state to provide adequate funds for the community college system. He pointed out that the needs of society are constantly and continually chan^ng and that business and industrial Job needs are also changing. Tart said "The community college system is required to [iro-vide the training and retraining of people to meet these changing needs.

Dr. Tart reported that less than $1000 of state funds per student was required at community colleges and technical institutes to provide educational opportunitieswhereas, over $2000 of ^te money per student was required at senior institutions. He said he believed that this was good economics for the State of North Carolina.

In congratulating the vocatonal and technical graduates. Tart urged them to take full advantage of their skills and knoutedge and be of even greater service to the community in which they reside.

Receiving Associate In plied Science Degrees, graduates bad completed the following technical curricula: Agricultural Business; A^cultural Science; Business Administration; (^immercial Art and Graphic Design; Industrial Management Technology; Mental Health; Nursing: Police Science; Radiologic Technology; and' Secretarial Science.

Gave Program At Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Jos^h B. Elkins Jr. of Morehead City, a graduate stu-d)t In the East Carolina University Department ol Biology, presented a departmental seminar program Friday, Aug. 26.

His presentation, The Sulfur Cycle in a Coastal Wetland Ektosystem, was based on research carried on the N. C. coast.

Elkins is one of several advanced student biidogists at ECTJ who have been Involved in research projects relating to the life and environmait of the coastal region.

Receiving diplomas wer S' graduates from the fcriltraing vocational curricula: Caipmtiy and CabinetmaUng; Computer Operator; Elect^al Installation and Maintenance; Keating, Refrigeration, and Air C2di-tkming; Madiinist, Practical Nurse Education; and Teacher Assistant.

During the graduation exercises (hdd at Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville), Senator Vernon White, chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees, conferred the degrees and diplomas and congratulated the graduates on their achievement. He urged them to stay In contact with P. T. I. and pledged that the Institute would continue to stand ready to meet of the citizens of Pitt County.

Presiding over the ceremony was Dr. WUliam E. Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt Technical Institute. Dr. Fulford introduced Dr. Tart and presented the candidates for degrees and dqilomas. Mr. Willard Fimdi, assistant dean of instruction of Pitt Tech, gave the invitation and benediction.

Two Accidents In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - There were two auto accidents in Winterville Sunday.

Sunday at 4:30 a. m. the WintervQle Rescue Squad was called to transport James Ray Burney of Winterville to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Burney had been injured v^en his car hit a utilities pde on E. Cooper Street. About $1,200 damage was done to his car and an undermined amount to the pole and wires. Investigation is being continued by Ptl. C. J. Warren. Burney was treated at and released from Pitt Memorial.

A tw(M:ar collision on N. Railroad Street at 1:30. p. m. involved drivers, Shirley Ann Daniels and Donald Payne Phillips, both of Winterville, Police CJiief G. I. Jones said. He estimated the combined damage to both vehicles at $150. No diarges were made.

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The Barnhill Family

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Red-Hot Irwin Wins

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Leonard Thompson was bewildered.

Hed just played the back nine in a course-record 29. He had a round of 66 and, on the . feared No. 2 course at the Pine-hurst Country Club one of the nation's most demanding

layouts - had finished 72 holes a dizzying 15 strokes under par.

What do you have to do to win around here? Thompson inquired after finishing a distant second to Hale Irwin, who was 20 under.

Irwin, who had to win prove a perscmal point

there was no alternative, he said compiled rounds of 65, 62, 69 and 68 into a 264 total, the best score of the year on the pro tour, and won by five strokes over Thompson in the Hall of Fame Golf Classic Sunday.

score, on this golf

The

Garvey: 5 5 5 5

course, Is amazing, Irwin said. It is not amazing that I won. I had to win. Any win is nice. This is particularly so.

It may have been the sweetest of hte nine career triumphs, most of which have come over the most difficult courses America can offer. The authoritative manner in which he subdued famed old No. 2 made It one of his most artistic.

More importantly, to Irwin, at least, it proved a point.

On The Run

Pittsburgh Steder quarterback Terry Bradshaw passes as he scrambles away from New England Patriot

HtighMfitr Pete Barnes In the first quarter of play yesterday afternoon. The pass was incomplete and the Patri gained a 13-10 win over the Steelers in sudden death overtime. (APLasei^hoto)

Tampa Has Problem Keeping Quarterbacks

By DAVE KAYE AP SpfWts Writer

After last years 0-14 season, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach J(*n McKay probably figured that things couldnt get much worse.

He may have been wrong.

The second-year National FootbaU League Bucs started the preseason with six quarterbacks. Following Saturdays game, they are down to two.

Steve Spurrier quarterbacked the Bucs throu^i their inaugural season last year but left the team in a dispute with

NFL Roundup

James A.'Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

^Souttn*e0tam Utbj

McKay over the right to call plays.

That left Mike Boryla in charge, but he was injured in last weeks 10-7 victory over Green Bay and wUl be out for the entire season.

McKay had counted on Gary Huff to help improve Tampa Bays record, but that hc^ ehded Sinday in the Bucaneers 30-21 fall-from-ahead loss to the Atlanta Falcons.

Huff completed 15 of 23 passes for a club-record 237 yards and three touchdowns and had the Bucs leading 21-20 early in the fourth quarter. But he was tackled after releasing a pass and severely injured his left knee.

Doctors expect him to be out of action for four to six weeks.

Substitute quarterback Parnell Dickinson failed to complete a pass in five attempts and had two intercepted as the Bucs folded in the final quarter.

"This is the most serious blow weve suffered since Ive

been here, McKay said. I would say theres a 50-50 chance of the Bucs bringing a new quarterback into camp.

In addition to Dickinson, the only other quarterback in camp is rookie Randy Hedbergh, from Minot, S.D. State.

Elsewhere in the NFL, any team that wants to beat the Baltimore Colts ought to consult with Efren Herrera about strategy.

The Dallas Cowboys' field goal specialist booted a 33-yard field goal as the gun went off to beat the Colts 23-21 Saturday ni^t.

Herrera did the same thing during last years regular season to defeat Baltimore, 30-27.

Dallas Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorset! scampered for 99 yards and helped move the ball into position for Herreras field goal.

In Sundays games, rookie WUbert Montgomerys 90-yard klckoff return and two scoring strikes by quarterback Ron Ja-worski rallied the Philadelphia Eagles to a 28-24 victory ov-the Denver Broncos and John Smith kicked a 32-yard field goal in ovMtime to give the New England Patriots a 1310 victory over the Pittsburg Steelers in the lOO^iegreei)lus heat at Schaefer Stadium.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Steve Garveys line in the Los Angeles Dodgers boxscore Sunday would have done him proud in a poker game.

Garvey had four fives five hits, five runs batted in and five runs scored in five at-bats as the Dodgers walloped the St. Louis Cardinals 11-0. But, team man that he is, Garvey preferred to talk about the Dodgers revival.

It looks like were going to start roUing now that weve played so well in the last three days, said the All-Star first baseman, who blasted two home runs, one a grand slam, and three doubles in Los Angeles third straight victory over the Cardinals. The key is were still 8/4 games ahead of the (Cincinnati) Reds.

Don Sutton also was a hero for Los Angeles, registering his 47th career shutout, tops for active major league pitchers. Sutton, who has 188 lifetime victories, is 21 shy of Don Drys-dale, the teams all-time leader. Sutton also is two shutouts behind Drysdale.

St. Louis Lou Brock, who is just one stolen base short of Ty Cobbs lifetime record of 892, failed to reach base and was ejected from the game in the eighth inning for arguing on a called strike.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds blasted the Philadelphia Phillies 30, the Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the San Diego

NL Roundup

Padres 131, the San Francisco Giants beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1, the Atlanta Braves downed the New York Mets 6-4 and the Houston Astros topped the Montreal Expos 7-2.

Reds 9, Phillies 0

The Reds, beginning to play like world champions at last, won their fifth straight game and 12th in the last 15, pummel-Ing Philadelphia. The loss was the PhUlies fifth in a row and the 10th straight setback in Cincinnati for the Eastern Division leaders. The Phils now lead second-place Pittsburgh by only 3t^ games.

Dave Concepcion, who has driven In 10 runs in his last five games, knocked in four runs with two doubles for Cincinnati. (Jeorge Foster smacked his 43rd homer tops in the major leagues a three-run shot in the second, giving him 123 RBI for the season, a career high.

Pirates 10, Padres 1

The Pirates completed a three-game sweep of San Diego as Jim Ro(Aer hurled his seventh complete game of the season, a seven-hitter. Rooker, 11-8, got home run support from Fernando Gonzalez, who belted a three-run shot in the third off loser Bob Shirley, 316.

Dave Parker, who leads the NL in batting with a .347 average, had three hits, as did A1 Oliver.

Giants 4, Cubs 1

WUlie McCoveys tw3run double in the third inning helped Ed Halicki to his 12th victory against 10 losses. McCoveys two RBI gave him 1,400 for his career.

Cubs starter Dave Roberts, 3 1, intentionally walked Bill Madlock to pitch to McCovey, who ruined the strategy by lining his double to left center.

Braves 6, Mets 4

Rowland Office crashed a (Coallauedoa page 10)

Hale Irwin

It got him back in the World Series of Gtgf, to be played this weekend at Akron, Ohio.

Id been shuffled off, Wd I wasnt good enough, Irwin said. Thereve been two World

Series (under the new, expanded format) and Ive had to qualify three times.

And he didnt like it at aU.

The whole matter, he said, was not handled properly. .. It was not fair.

When Irwin won the Atlanta aassic May 29 he was told hed (gialified for the World Series off a point list. He made his plans accordingly, taking some time off, turning down some financial offers to play in the World Series.

Six weeks later, he was told there had been an error in compiling the points. He wasnt in. He was out.

Only his victory here, which qualified him as a double winner for the year, got him in. He could make it in no other fashion. It was, he said prior to the tournament, a must-win sit3 ation.

No one really got close. Rookie Jeff Mitchell finished third with a 67-272, ei^it shots back. J. C. Snead, with a closing 68, and Lou Graham, with a 70, were next at 274, 10 behind. Masters and British Opai chanq) Tom Watson was ninth with 63276 and just missed reaching the $300,000 plateau.

He now has $298,428 and, in the World Series, wUl join Johnny Miller and Jack Nicklaus as the only men to reach $300,000 in a single season.

Irwin won $50,000 from the total purse of $250,000 and pushed his winnings for the year to $156,456.

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On Saturday, the Cincinnati -Bengals routed the St. Louis Cardinals 339; the New York Jets defeated the New Orleans Saints 2314; the Oakland Raiders rompl over the San Diego Chargers 337 and the Detroit Lions edged the Seattle Mariners 1314,

Washingtwis Redskins edged the Green Bay Packers 139 and the Kansas City Chiefs surprised the Los Angeles Rams 27-19.

In tonights NFL action, O.J. Sin^son and his Buffalo Bills Invade Giants Stadium whUe the San Francisco 49ers play the Oilers at the Houston Astrodome.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Chaing Chen-jung is a standout on a team that stresses teamwork.

People marveled when the 12-year-old slugger took the field here for the first time with his teammates from the Li-Teh Little League of Taiwan.

They still were stunned when Chen-jung left the field a champion Saturday after pitching and batting Li-Teh to a 7-2 victory over Western Little League of El Cajon, Calif., in the 3lst annual Little League World Series.

The 3foot-5, 143pounder finished the tournament with a record .833 batting average, pounding out 10 hits in 12 times at bat with 10 runs, batted in. He had three hits and two RBI while pitching a four-hitter to help Li-Teh win the title, the ninth in the last 11 years by a Far East representative.

Fundamentally, he does everything youre supposed to do to hit the ball. Hes amazing, said Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Don Sutton, who did color commentary for ABC-TV.

Ex-Chicago Cub and Baseball Hall of Famer Ernie Banks, also on band for the tournament, called Chen-jung the best hitter Ive seen outside of professional baseball.

Led by Chen-jung, the Taiwanese outscored three opponents 35-4 and outhit them, 339.

Bumper To Bumpor

Cale Yarborough (11) takes the checkered flag under a caution flag to win the Volunteer 400 stock

car race yestmlay. On Cales bumper is Dairdl Waltrip (88), who trailed Yarborou^ by a couple of car lengUis in lap 367 when rain brou^t out the caution flag. (AP Laserphoto)

Cale Takes Volunteer

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Neither Cale Yarborough, the winner, nor runner-up Darrell Wal-trip, who finished a car iength behind, was happy the last 33 laps of the 17th annual Volunteer 400 Grand National stock car race were run under a rain-induced caution flag.

The car was running so good we really wanted to see what it could do the last 50 laps, said Yarborough, the veteran Chevrolet driver from Timmonsville, S. C., whose victory Sunday was his fourth in a row at Bristol International Speedway.

Waltrip, the Franklin, Tenn., driver who had won a 403lap-per just last Monday at Cambridge Junction, Mich., was unhappy because race officials didnt halt the event, let the track dry off and allow the drivers to finish at full speed.

WhUe Waltrip, who also drives a Chevrolet, said nothing for publication, be tried to hand-signal race officials to stop the race and his pit crew did the same.

But Yarborough, who now

has won six of the last ei^t races at Bristol and seven of the last 16, said he could have held off Waltrip even under the green flag.

Because of six caution flags for 92 laps, Yarboroughs speed for the fastest half-mile track on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing circuit was only 79.726 miles per hour.

Yarborough, who started on the pole and led seven times for 299 laps, went ahead for good when he got around Waltrip on the 335th lap. Waltrip was ahead three times for 19 laps. There were 14 lead changes among six drivers during the day.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., the only other driver to win here since Benny Parsons took the Volunteer 500 in 1973, started on the outside pole but was knocked out in a collision

with Dean Dalton on the 118th lap.

Third place went to Parsons, who had relief help in his Chevrolet from Dave Marcis. Dick Brooks was fourth in a Ford and 'Dghe Scott fifth in a Chevrolet.

Janet Guthrie earned one of her highest finishes ever, winding up sixth. She wasnt in her Chevrrtet at the end, however, J. D. Utsman taking over as a relief driver because of the heat.

It was the eighth victory on the NASCAR circuit this season for Yarborou^, whos now

three ahead of Petty for the year.

Everything went good for us. I hated to see the rains come, said Yarborough.

He just grinned when told most writers now are calling each race at Bristol a Cale Yarborough Benefit.

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W.M. "BoopSP Sckin

aoVCommarcaStraat, P.O. B<ix3395 Ph4>M7S-373l

MtotiieListemr.

(^INTEGON*

HHika

lO-The Dally Reflector, Gremvllle, N.C.Monday, August 2, vm

Inexperience Plagues Williamston

Williamston Tigers

Members of the Williamston High School football team are: first row, Ted Stevenson, Rudolph Ckif-fleld, Keith aark, Hank Edwards, Randy Freeman, Kelvin Mason, Danny Mobley, Chris Peele, Michael Ore, Randy Ellis, Darrell Teel, Charles Biggs, Paul Manning, Tyronne Bennett, Ernest Scott, Cliffton Griffon, Mark Leggett; back

row, Allen Peaks, Gerald Edwards, Vince WUliams, Kent WUliams, Rusty LUley, BUly Williams, Tony McGhee, Warren Lamb, Grady Winstead, Derek Saunders, David CuUipher, Frankie Ward, Larry Williams, Horace Wynne, Doug Patterson, Anthony Griffin, Steve Griffin. (Reflector photo)

Season Over For Fidrych

By LARRY PALADINO AP ^KKts Writer DETROIT (AP) - Its Just one of those years in life, said Mark The Bird Fidrych, as he packed his gear for the trip home to Northboro, Mass.

The Detroit Tigers pitcher was philosophical, but obviously disappointed that his baseball season was finished.

Jay Hatfield, grandson of Tigers coach Fred Hatfield,

watched the 1976 American League Rookie of the Year cram two big boxes with kew-ple dolls, stuffed Big Bird toys and various other gifts sent to Fidrych by adoring fans.

Are you a star? the little boy asked.

Naw, I aint no star, Fidrych said with a shrug.

He pointed to the sky and said, The stars are up there.

Fidrych was told Sunday by Tigers General Manager Jim Campbell that he would not come off the disabled list before the season ended.

The Bird had not pitched since July 12 due to tendonitis in his right shoulder. Campbell, after conferring with Fidrych, Manager Ralph Houk and team physician Dr. Clarence Liv-ingood, decided it would be better to give Fidrych complete rest than risk further injury by rushing his return.

I'll go and get my boat, Fidrych said. Ill go and do .something, man, just do something different.

What has it been like this year without the colorful, bubbly Fidrych pitching most of the time?

You just miss one night a week of things going wild, thats all, said Detroit center fielder Mickey Stanley. There was a celebration once a week. It was fun when he pitched. It was something we had that we

CAROLINA FEVER.

Youve probably seen those words in jagged letters on signs and in advertisments recently, plugging the University of North Carolinas football season tickets.

They are the result of a sales campaign put on by the University, and the Tar Heels have hired Bob Savod to handle the job of filling dp Kenan Stadium.

But wait a minute, wasnt it just a few months ago, when we learned that UNC would no longer schedule East Carolina after the current contracts expire in 1981. Wasnt North Carolina saying then that scheduling East Carolina wasnt a matter of money; that the Tar Heels would sell out no matter who they played.

It sounds to me like someone is talking out of both sides of his mouth and neither side knows what the other is saying.

One side says Carolina needs to sell out Kenan, because reports say that two seasons ago the Tar Heels went in the hole some $200,000 in their athletic program. The Tar Heels did reverse this last year and make money, but one of the key reasons for it was a full house against East Carolina.

We have been told that for the Richmond game this year, there have been give-aways of discount coupons which allow the holder to save $2 oft the price of a single game ticket. No such deal would be needed with an East Carolina ticket to a Carolina game.

Carolinas officals say they dont need the Pirates on their schedule. Well, maybe not, but they sure have a funny way of proving it.

Key Changes In Rules

There are two main rules changes in high school football, one of which the fan may notice, and one of which they are not likely to.

The more obscure one redefines the legal blocking technique of linemen. They may block with their hands together, but away from their body, so long as the hands are not locked, or facing outward. The elbows must be out, also.

The old rule said that the hands had to be kept in close to the body, but most players didnt abide by it too well, and most officials let it go enough to have it changed.

The other rule has to do with penalties at the end of games. Normally, a game cannot end on a penalty situation, unless the offended team takes the play. If they elect to take the penalty, then an untimed play is run.

This year, when a tie-breaker is used, the penalty will be marked off at the start of the overtime, rather than giving the offended team one more play in regulation time.

Green Speed Pursues Crown

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

YONKERS, N.y. (AP) - Who thinks a New York-bred is good enough to win a Triple Crown? Billy Haughton asked.

He should know. He trains and drives a New York-bred good enough to win the Trotting Triple,'but can't because of Haughtons misjudemenf.

Green Speed opened the Trotting Triple Crown Saturday night by winning the Yonkers Trot and now heads for DuQuoin, III., and the Hambletonian next Saturday. However, that will be end of the Triple Crown road for 3-year-old, owned by Beverey Lloyds.

Haugton nominated him for the Kentucky Futurity at Lexington Oct. 7 but I just didnt keep him eligible.

That means that if Billy and his son Peter are to sweep the Triple Crown for the second straight year, Peter will have to win the Kentucky Futurity with Cold Comfort. Billy won the Yonkers Trot and Hambletonian last year with Steve Lobell and then finished second in the Futurity to Peter and Quick Pay.

Green Speed keeps reminding Haughton of his mistake.

This horse acts like a much better horse than the one (Steve Lobell) last year, said Haughton after Green Speed sped twice around Yonkers Raceways half-mile track in 1:59 for fiye-length victory over Sugarbowl Hanover in the Yonkers Trot.

However, Green Speed sometimes is bad-mannered, breaking stride seemingly because he wants to. But he has been wellbehaved enough to win 11 of 15 starts this year and his half of the Yonkets Trot purse of $239,000 boosted his career earnings to $441,240 on 'a record of 19 victories, two seconds and two third in 30 starts.

Saturday night, Green Speed was never worse than second before breaking the race wideopen when he went around ABC Freight with a little more than a quarter of a mile left. At that point, his backers could start for the cashiers window to get the $3.40 return on $2 win ticket.

The filly Elmsford finished third and was followed by ABC Freight, Cold Comfort, (5ettysburg and Kenwood Hampton.

National League

(CMtinuedbvmpageS) two-run homer in the fifth, putting Atlanta ahead of the Mets to stay. The victory was the Braves fifth in a row, their longest winning streak of the season.

Eddie Solomon, 4-3, pitched 8 2-3 innings before giving way to Dave Campbell, who picked up his fifth save.

Rose Supper Is Scheduled

The Annual Fall Covered Dish Supper, sponsored by the Rose High School Booster Club, will be held at 7:00 tomorrow night in the schools cafeteria.

The public, and everyone associated with fali sports, is invited to attend and .-bring a covered dish.

Santa Monica Defends Title

ANAHEIM, Caiif. (AP) -Santa Monica. Calif., has earned the right to defend Its national Amwlcan Legion base-bail champkmship.

Santa Monica defeated Las Vegas, 8-1 Sunday to win the American Legion Western Re-gionai Baseball Tournament and earn a berth in the World Series at Manchester, N.H., Sept. 1-5.

David Montanari coUected a double and two singes fw Santa Monica, which got off to a fast start with three runs in the first iming, another in the second aid two more in the third.

Mr. James Harrell announces the relocation of

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just dont have any more.

Third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez concurred.

When the Bird is not there you really feel it, he said. When hes out there you start to scream at everybody. When hes not there you dont say anything in the dugout. Were gonna miss him.

Rookie Dave Rozema has picked up much of the slack with a 14-5 record and 2,86 earned run average. Fellow rookies Jack Morris and Bob Sykes, plus second-year man Fernando Arroyo and veteran Milt Wilcox, have helped give Detroit a stable starting rotation.

Fidrych began the season May 27, after recovering from knee surgery. He came back strong and won six consecutive games at one point, drawing near capacity crowds, as usual. The Bird wound up with a 64 record and 2.89 ERA, completing seven ol 11 games.

Fidrych will join Detroits St. Petersburg entry in the Florida Instructional League in October and begin working back into form.

By JIMKYIK Reflector Sports Writer

Inexperience is goli to be a problem lor coach Dink MUIs WUiiamston Tigers as they attempt to defend their Northeastern Conference football crown this season.

A total of only six starters, including one who goes both ways, returns from last years Tiger squad which went 9-2 for the year, being beaten by Farmville Central in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs. The team won the Northeastern Conference with a 5-1 mark, but Mills sees little h<^ of a repeat this season.

Overall, weve ^ to be considered way down the line as far as Tm CMicemed, he said. We have six positions filled (by returnees). That leaves 16 positions that Ive got to fill and a lot of them are going to have to be filled by sophomores and Inexperienced juniors and seniors.

Mills said the most sophomores he has ever had in one year is three, but this year there are 14 on the roster and at least six of them will probably start. None of those sophomores played varsity football last year, he said.

Three starters return on offense, but none at the skill positions. All are interior linemen. They are senior tackles Warren Lamb (5-10, 188) and Grady Winstead (6-1,220) and junior guard Rusty LUley (5-11, 170).

Lamb is a starter on both offense and defense and is probably our best football player, Mills said.

At the other guard position wijl be senior Kent WUliams (5-9,191). Hes got a lot of possibility as an outstanding blocker, MUIs said, but he has been injured and mi^ed about half ol our practice sessions. Im expecting big things out of him if he gets back on his feet.

Center Mark Leggett (5-11,150) fUls out Uie interior line, whUe the ends wUI be Horace Wynne (6-2,165) and Anthony Griffin. Wynne is a first-year senior, but has come along real well, according to MUIs. The Tigers wUl run two tight ends.

Of his offensive line, MUl said, Ive got some kids who lUie to play, but its yet to be seen what they can do.

A total of four players are shooting for the starting quarterback spot and MUIs said the race is vride open right now. Senior Hank Edwards (54, 145) has the most experience of the four as he was the backup quarterback last year.

He is being pushed, however, by sophonue Keith aark (5-10, 145), junior Rudolph Cofield (5-10,155) and senior Ted Stevenson (6-3,165).

Stevenson is a transfer student who just arrived 10 days ago, MUIs said, but has already establi^ied himself as the top passer in the group. The other two prospects, Clark and Cofield, both execute the offense real well, however. Gark has been especially impressive in his execution, MUIs said.

Fullback Tyrone Bennett (5-7,170) is the most impressive of the runners in the Tiger backfield, according to Mills. He didnt play last year, but hes going to be a good one, it looks like. Two players back him up, sophomores Ernest Scott (6-0,170) and Larry WUliams (5-11,185).

The halfbacks in the teams wishbone forma-. tion will be si^jhomore Chris Peele (5-10, 160) and Kevin Mason. Peele is backed up by Edwards, whUe Mason backs up Freeman.

In practice, the running backs have looked pretty good. Mills said, but Uiey have been working against young players. Bennett has been superior to anyone else in practice. If our offense is going to go, hes going to have to be the man to make it go as a runner.

The Tigers wUl line up in a wishbone formation, but the offense is executed more like a Belly-T, MUIs said. Deception is the key as we do a lot of faking and riding. MUIs termed the hybrid offense an old phUosophy based with a new formation.

Defensively, the Tigers will run a 44 and here, again, they are racked by Inexperience.

At the ends wUl be Griffin and senior Paul Manning (5-9, 160). They will be backed up by Vince WUliams (5-5, 140), a senior, and LUley. Lamb will start at one of the tackles, backed up by sophomore Tony McGhee (5-10, 249), whUe Scott will be the oUier tackle wiUi Butch Grilfln (5-11,175), a sophomore, as his replacement.

The outside linebackers will be Leggett and Larry WUliams, backed up by Peele and Oark. At inside linebacker wUl be Kent WUliams and Bennett, backed up by sophomores Allen Peaks (5-7,162) and Butch Griffin (5-11,175).

Mason and Freeman are expected to alternate at one of the defensive halfback spots, whUe Edwards, backed by junior Danny Mobley (5-5, 140), will start at the other.

The safety wUl by Wynne and he is being backed by Steve Griffin, a 6-0,160-pound sc^homore.

Defense has always been a WUiiamston strong point and this year, if we are able to be successful, it will be because of our defense,) MUIs said.

Ahoskie and Tarboro are the teams to beat in the Northeastern Conference this year. Ahoskie is always strong, wiiUe Tarborps junior varsity team won the league title last year.

On paper, WUiiamston should finish no better than fourth, MUIs said. There is a remote possibUity the team could be a threat, but it is doubtful. Weve just got too rhany things to overcome.

Martina Wins

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Martina NavratUova may have opened with a slow start, but she unleashed devastating power over Mima Jausovec to record a 3-6,6-2,6-1 triumph and win the Womens Tennis Classic Sunday.

Miss NavratUova took home $6,000 in first-prize money for her sixth singles championship ol the year.

I had to be patient in turning the match around following the first-set loss, she said after the 90-minute match.

Miss NavratUova teamed with Betty Stove to win the doubles title, 64, 64, from Pam Teiguarden and Regina MarsUtova.

Astros 7, Expos 2 Houston erupted for five runs in the eighth inning in completing a three-game sweep of Montreal and extending its winning string to five.

Joe Fergusons two-run homer capped the rally and gave Floyd Bannister, 5-7, toe victory, Montreal ace Steve Rogers, 14-13, to(U( the loss.

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Guidry Gives Seif Present

By BOB GREENE AP %Mrts Writer

It was Ron Guidrys 27th birthday and he could only think of three better presits to give himself.

The only things I can think of besides this are a one-hitter, a no-hitter and a perfect game, Guidry said after tossing a two-hitter Sunday, leading the New York Yankees to a 1-0 victory over the Texas Rangers.

The left-hander gave up a two-out triple to Jim Sundberg in the first inning and a leadoff

AL Roundup

single to Bert Campanerls in the seventh.

Still, it wasnt easy as Rangers pitcher Dock Ellis was almost as stingy.

The Yankees got eight hits off Ellis and needed a little luck to get their run.

Graig Nettles hammered a long drive in the New York sixth inning which right fielder Tom Grieve appeared to be ready to catch near the fence in right center. However, cen

ter fielder Juan Beniques cut in front of Grieve and the ball caromed off Benlquer glove as he tried for a leaping catch.

One out later, Ellis, 7-11, fell behind on Reggie Jackson. Jackson swung at the next pitch and dumped a bloop single into center field, scoring Nettles.

In other AL games Sunday, the Detroit outslugged the California Angels 12-9, the Oakland A's defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, the Oeveland Indians downed the Seattle Mariners 10-6, thhe Kansas City Royals

Manked the Baltimore Orioles 5-0, the Boston Red Sox edged the Minnesota Twins 6^5 and the Milwaukee Brewers clobbered the Chicago White Sox 10-1.

By posting their 18th victmy in their last 21 fflmes, the Yankees remained two games ahead of second-place Boston in the AL East race and c^iened a four-game lead over Baltimore.

Tigers 12, Angels 8

A throwing error in the Sixth inning by Bobby Bonds negated his two-homer performance and helped Detroit down California.

Sco roboQ rd *******************

National League

Phlla

Pitta

East

W L

78 50

Pet.

.812

.580

.547

.548

.457

.395

19Va

27Va

78 55

cnicaoo 70 58

S CoufB 71 59

Montreal 59 70

N York 51 78

West

Los Ang 78 52 .800

Cinct 70 81 .534 0l/a

Houaton 82 69 .473 18Va

S Fran 61 71 .482 18

S Diego 56 78 .424 23

Atlanta 48 81 .372 29>/i

Saturday's Reauita Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 7, Chicago 1 Atlanta 5, New York 4. 10 In ninga

Houston 4, AAontreai 0 Pittaburgh 4^ San Diego 0 Loa Angeles 4, St. Louis 3 Sunday'a Reauita Atlanta 6, New York 4 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia o Houston 7. AiVontreal 2 LOB Angeles 11, St. Loula 0 Pittsburgh 10. San Diego 1 San Franciaco 4, Chicago 1 A8onday'a Oamea Cincinnati (Capilla 8-5) at Montreal (Holdaworth 10), (n) Atlanta (Ruthven 5-10) at Philadelphia (Christenson 12-8), (n>

St. Louis (Urrea 8-3) at San

Los

Cin, 155.

DOUBLESParker. Pgh, 4i; Cromrfie. Mtt, 38; JeMorales. Chi, 34; Rose. Cin, 32; Cash. Mtl, 31; Orlftay. Cin, 31; Cabell, Htn, 31.

TRIPLESTmpleton. StL.

13; Almon. SD. 9; Maddox. Phi. 8; Schmidt, Phi, 8; Mumphry. StL, 8; Thomas, SF, 8.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 43; Burroughs, Atl, 34; Lu zinaki. Phi, 32; Schmidt, Phi, 31; Bench, Cin, 28; Garvey, LA,

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 49; Cedano, Htn, 44; Mor gan, Cin, 42; Aitoreoo. Pgh, 41; GRIcharda, SD, 39.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) RReuachel, Chi, la 5. .783, 2.70; Candira, Pgh. 14-4, .778, 2.55; Rau. LA, 13-4, .785, 3.42; Sea ver. Cin, 15-5. .750, 2.89; John. UA, 15-5. .750, 2.83; Lonborg.

Phi, 9-3, .750. 3.88; RForsch, StL, 18-8, .727, 3.33; Carlton.

Phi, 18 8, .692, 2.87.

STRIKEOUTS PNIekro, Atl, 214; Rogers. Mtl, 188; Koos-man. NY, 164/ Seaver, Cin, 181; Richard. Htn, 159.

Id. Ronnie ThOfTW*, Chevrolet. 324, $1.125.

15, BiKldy Baker, Ford. 252. $2,850. l. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet,-252, $590.

17. Neil Bonnett, Dodge, 319, $570.

18. J O. AAcDuffle, Chevrolet, 215, $990.

19. Ralph Jones. Ford, 188, $520.

20. Sam Sommers. Chevrolet. 144. $500,

21. Travis Tiller. Dodge, 139, $4*5.

22. Richard Petty, Dodge, ill. $2,855.

23. Dean Dalton, Ford. 113, $695.

24. Bobby Wawak. Chevrolet, 58. $*85.

25. Earl Brooks, Chevrolet, 55. $425.

2*. Baxter Price. Chevrolet, 32, $400.

27. Jimmy A8eans. Chevrolet. 25. $480.

28. Bobby Allison. Matador, 15. $370.

29. Cecil Gordon, Chevroiet, 2, $*10. Time of Race: 227.40.

Average Speed:79.726 miles per hour. Caution Flags; * lor 92 taps.

NFL

Saturday's Resulta Cincinnati 33, St. Louis 9

New York Jeta 30, New Orleans 14

H of F Golf

Diego (Frelsleben 5-7). (n) Chicago (Lamp 0-1) at

Angeles (John 15-5), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Cincinnati at Montreal, (n) Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) New York at Houston, (n)

St. Louis at San Diego, <n) Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n)

Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)

American League

N York

Boston

Balt

Detroit

Cleve

Mllwkee

Toronto

East

W L

77 52

74 53

77 55

81 87

80 89

S7 78

Pet.

.597

.583

.587

.477

.485

.422

.354

45 82 West

K.C. 75 52

Chicago 72 55

Texas 72 57

Minn - 73 56

Calif 81 85

Oakland 50 77

Seattle 52 81

Saturday's Results Oakland 9, Toronto B Texas a. New York 2 Boston 7, Minnesota 5 Detroit 7, California 8 Cleveland 10, Seattle 0 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2

15/

.591

.587

.558

.557

.484

.394

.391

Chicago 7, Milwauke Sunday's Rasults Detroit 12, California 9

Oakland 8, Toronto 2 Clevelarkd 10, Seattle 8 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 0 New York 1, Texas 0 Boston 8, Minnesota 5 Milwaukee 10, Chicago 1 AAonday's Games Kansas City (Splittorff 11-8) at New York (Hunter 9-7)

Toronto (Garvin 9-13 and Jefferson 8-13) at Minnesota (Zahn 11-10 and Redfern 5-9), 2, (t-n) California (Ryan 17-12) at Baltimore (R. May 13-12). (n) Chicago (Stone 13-9) at Cleveland (Waits 7-5), (n)

Oakland (Coleman 2-4) at Boston (Wise 9-5), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Chicago at Cleveland, (n) California at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Boston, (n>

Seattle at New York, (n). Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled

Baseball Leaders

American Laagua

BATTING (300 at bats) Carew, Min, .375; Bostock, Min, .341; Rivers, NY. .331; Singleton. Bal, .331; LeFlore. Oet,

RUNSCarew, Min, 104; Bos-fock, Min, 91; Bonds, Cal, 89; GScott, Bsn, 85; LeF-lore, Oet, 3; McRae, KC, 83; Smalley,

^RNS BATTED INHIsle, Min, 105; Bonds,^ Cal, 97; Hobson, Bsn, 93; Thompson,. Det, 3; Netties, NY, 87.

HITSCarew, Min, 189; LeFlore, Oet, 187; Bostock, Min, 107; Rice, Bsn, 183; Cooper, Mil, 159.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 41/ ReJackson, NY. 33; Carew, Min, 32; Hisle. Min, 31; leson. Bsn, 30; Lemon, Chi, 30; Bostock, Min, 30.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 15; Rlce, Bsn, 13; GBrett, KC, 11; Bostock, Mfn, 11; Randolph, NY, 10; AAcRae, KC, 10.

HOME RUNSBonds. Cat, 33; GScott, Bsn, 31; Nettles. NY, 31; Rice, Bsn, 30; Hobson. Bsn, 28; Thompson, Ctet, W; Gamble, Chi, 28; Zlsk, Chi, 28.

STOLEN BASESPatek, KC, 40; Remy, Cal, 34; Page, Oak, 31; LeFlore. Det, 29; Bonds. Cal, 28.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Gullett, NY, 10-3, .769, 3.95;

Barrios, Chi, 12-4, .7, 4.27;

Rozema, Det, 14-5, .737, 2.86;

Bird, KC. 10-4. .714, 4.10; To-Johnscm, Min. 14-6, .7(W, 3-03;

Goltz, Min, 18-7, .898. 3.38;

Lyle. NY, 9-4, .892, 1^; Tan ana. Cai, lS-7. .682, 2.33. _ ,

STRIKEOUTSRyen. Cal. 299f Tanana, Cal, 198; Laonard. KC, 182; Blylevan, Tex, 189;

Ecker*lev, Cle. 181.

PINEHURST, N. C. (API - Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $250.000 Hall of Fame Golf Classic on the 7,007 yard, par 71 No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club:

Male Irwin, $50.000 *5-*2 *9-68 -2*4

Leonard Thompson,

$28,000 *4 *9 70 **-269 Jeff Mitchell, $17.750 72 68*5*7- 272

Lou Graham, $11,000 487086-70274

J. C. Snead. $11.000 63 72 71 *6-274

Charles Coody. ,125 *7 68-70-70-275

Jerry Pate, $8,125 -om Welskopf, $8.)25 Tom Watson, $*,750 Loo Hinkle, $5.500 Miller Barber, $5,500 Jack Newton, $5.500 Bobby Cole, $5.500 Bob E. smith. $4,375 Victor Regalado. $4,375 Mike Atorley. $3.750 Phil Hancock, $3.750 Ron Streck, $3.750 Calvin Peete, $3,750 John Schroeder, $2,*50 Howard TwiHy, $2.*50 Al Geiberger. $2,*50 Ray Floyd, $2,*S0 A*ac AAcLendon. $2,010 George Archer. $2,010 Jim Dent, $2.010 Fuzzy Zoeller, $2,010 Rod Funseth, $2,010 69 George Burns. $1,590 Lyn Lott, $1,590 Peter Oosferhuis- $1,590 Gary Player. $1,^

Rik AAassengale, $1,590 Jim Simons, $1,590 Perry Leslie, $1.180 Gil Morgan. $1,180 Andy Bean. $1.180 Don Bies. $1.180 D.A. Weibring, $1.1M Wayne Peddy. $1,180 Dan Sikes, $1,180 Eddie Pearce, $825 Billy Casper, $825 Bob Gilder, $825 Mafuel Pinero, $825 Kermit Zaiiev, $825 Art Wall, $825 Larry Nelson, $825 Jerry Heard, $595 Bill Pelham, $505 Mike Hill, $595 Mike Sullivan, $595 Bob Eastwood. $595 Gene Llttier, $595 Lee Elder, $595 Don Pooiey, $595 Wally Armstrong, $525 Larry Ziegler. $525 Arnold Palmer, $525 John O'Leary. $450 Gay Brewer, $450 Ernesto Acosta. $450 Alan Tapie, $450 Jay Haas, $450 ,

Tom Purtzer, $450 Bill AAallon, $450 Tim Simpson, S450 Joe Porter, $450 Jim Barker, $190 Randy Glover, $190 Gibby Gilbert, $190

AAark Hayes, $190 Tony Cerda Tom Shaw Bobby Stroble Ken Sfili Homero Blancas Joe Inman Ed Sneed Jchn Schiee Bob Galloway Forrest Fezler Bob Wynn

National Laaguo ^ BATTING (300 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .347, Simm^, StL. .338, Stennett, Pgh, .338; Griffey, CIn, .324; Tmpleton, StL, .320.

RUNSMorgan. Cin, 102; G Foster, cm, 101; Griffey Cin, 95; l*rk*r, Pgh. 92; Smith, LA,

RUNS BATTED INGFchlter,

cm, UuilnskI, Phi, IDS,-

Cey, LA, 97; Burroughs, Atl, 95; Garvey, LA, 94.

HITSParker,

Rose, cm, 159; Tmplernn, Stc, 158; Griffey. Cin, 15; GFoiter,

Atlanta 30, Tampa Bay 21 Oakland 35, San DIago 7 Detroit 18, Seartia 14 Washington 13, Green Bay 9 Delias 23, Baltimore 21 Kansas City 27, Los Angeles

Sunday's Rasults New England 13, Pittsburgh 10, OT

Philadelphia 2B, Denver 24 AAonday's Games Buffalo at New York Giants.

(n)

San Frar>cisco at Houston, (n)

$100,000 Barrier

NEW YORK (UPD-In 1976, Judy Rankin becanne the first woman golfer ever to earn $100,000 in one season.

Bonds error allowed the winning run to score, snapping a 9-9 tie.

Jason Thompson slammed his 26th homer of the season in the eighth for the Tigers and Detroit scored five runs in the fifth inning as California pitcher Mike Barlow walked four batters. |

Royals 5, Prioleft 0 A two-run homer by John Wathk was the big blow as Kansas City blanked Baltimore. Wathan also doubled in the sixth inning when the Royals scored two runs.

Andy Hassler, 7-5, and Doug Bird combined for a five-hitter as the Royals posted their 11th victory in 12 games. The Orioles have lost six of their last eight.

Red Sox 6, Twins S Carl Yastrzemski singled in the tie-teaking run in the sev-ith inning and relievers Mike Paxton and BUI CampbeU held Minnesota at bay as Boston nipped the Twins.

Paxton allowed just one hit from the fifth inning untU the ninth when Minnesota threatened with two hits. Campbell then took over and retired Rod Carew and Lyman Bostock, ending the game.

Brewers 10, White Sox 1 A tremendous home run by Sal Bando capped MUwaukees four-run first inning as the

Hr Go*t Th* Gam*

New York Yankee Gralg Nettles beats the throw to Texas Ranger third baseman Toby Harrah good for a triple

In the sixth inning of yesterdays game. Nettles then scored on Reggie Jacksons sin^e for the only run of the day to give die Yankees a 1-fl wdn. (AP L^rphoto)

Brewers routed CUiicago. Don Money drove in three MU-waukee runs with a homer and a single.

Bandos I6th homer of the season, aided by a 23-mUe-per-hour wind, laniM on the upper deck roof in left field as he became the 19th player in the 67-year history of Ctomiskey Park to hit the ball out of the big stadium.

Lary Sorensen, 5-7, had a two-hit shutout untU Eric So-derholm led off the Chicago

sixth with his 21st homer.

As 6, Blue Jays 2 Mitchell Page slammed his 14th home run of the season and Vida Blue tossed a slx-hit-ter, leading Oakland past Toronto. Blue, 13-15, struck out nine and walked four.

Pages eighth-inning blast carried over the fence in deep right-center, and the As added two more runs in the^inth on Jim Tyrones RBI double and a run-scoring single by Rob Piccolo.

Indians 10, Mariners 6

Rico C:arty blasted a triple and two homers, driving in five runs, helping Cleveland to its IM victory over Seattle. Carty smacked a two-run triple, capping the Indians three-run first Inning, led off the fourth with a solo home run and closed out a five-run fifth inning with a two-run shot to right field.

Ron Pruitt added a three-run homer for Cleveland as the Indians gained their 14th victory in the last 20 games.

68 71 *7-69 - 275 70 *8-71 66- 275 70-72-45-69-276 *5-67 *9-76- 277 67-67 72 71-277 73 66 68 70- 277

70-68 68-71-277. 73 69 71 *5-278' *9-69 73-67-278 4*71 70-70- 279

69 68 72-70279 6972-69-69 -2T9

71-68-72-68-279 68 697370-280

72-71 68 69- 2) 67-6971-73-280

68 72 69-71-280

69 68 75 *9 -281

69-*9-72-71~2fl1 71-70-69-71281 73 *0 *8-72- 281

71-70-71-281

67-72-71 72-282 697170 72-282 7172 67-72-202 687*66-74-282 73 66 70-73-282

68-69-7075-282

72 68-72-71281 7071 73-69-283 6871-73-71-283 68 727271-283

71-68 73-71-283 68 70-72-73- 283 7171-68-73-283 697373-69-284 74-68 66 76284

68-687573-284

70-71 70 73284

7171 69-73-284 70-73-72-69-284

72-64-73-75284

72-69-74-70-285

73-68 70 72- 285

73 707 4 68- 285

70-717371-285 68 72 7471-285 70 69-74-72 -285

69-71-73-72-285

68-72-69-76-285

70-72-70-74-286

71-70-7273286

71-717173-286

72-70 7273287 72 70 70-75-287 7170 70-76-287 737 0 72-72287

74-60-73-72-287 72-71-71-73-287

70-70-74-73-287 72-69-7175-287 75 68-74-70-287 6875-70-75-288 717273 72-288

69-73-75-71-288 72-71-7471-288 7370-74-72-2#9

70-7276-71289

71-70-7673-290

71-71 72-76-290 6771 7973-290

7172 7275-290 70 72-75-74291

72-71-74-75-292 71-71-80-71-293 727 1 78-72293

72-70-79 Withdrew

GOODf

Great Pre Labor Day Buys...Stacks and Racks of

GOODYEAR QIIALITYTIRES

Whitewalls! Blackwalls! Steel Belted Radials Bias Ply Tires Bias Belted Tires Rrst come...First served

Sports Transactions

HOCKEY World H4x:key A*ocistion NEW ENGLAND WHALERS

Signed Andre Peioffy, center.

FOOTBALL Canadian Football Leagua WINNIPEG BLUE BOMB ERS Released John Babi-necz, linebacker.

COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Named Vonnie Gros, women's field bockey coach.

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Named Fran Merrell, women's basketball coach.

Volunteer 400

BRISTOL, Term. (AP) - The order of finish with laps completed and earnings in Sunday's Volunteer 400 Grand National stock ear race at Bristol international Speedway;

1. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 400, 812,100.

2. Darrell Waitrip. Chevrolet. 400. 87,300

. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 399, $S,67D.

4. Dick Brooks, Ford, 396, $3,400.

5. Tighe Scott, Chevrolet, 389. $2,900.

. Janet Guthrie, Chevr<et. 387, $1,700.

7. Skip Manning, Chevrolet, 385, $2,180.

8. Richard Childress, Chevroiet, 384, $2,020.

9. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 383, $1,900.

10. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 382, $1,740.

11. D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 381, $1,600.

12. Ed Negre, Dodge. 378, $1,470.

13. Frank Warren, Dodge. 361, $1,260.

Hassle-Free Auto Servke...For More Good Years In Yeur Car!

Lube & Oil Change $588

Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil.

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change

Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet performance Please phone for appointment Includes light trucks

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Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine New points, plugs and condenser Test charging/starting systems, time engine, adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Dat-sun, Toyota, VW and light trucks. Cars with electronic ignition $4 less.

Front-End Alignment

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U.S. made cars parts extra If needed. Excludet front.wheel drive cars

Comp and alignment correctionto increase tire mileage and Improve steering Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment

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Our Own Customer Credit Plan . Master Charge BenkAmericard . American Express Money Card > Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

See Your Independent Dealer For His Price and Credit terms. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores In AH Communities Served By This Newspaper. Services Not Available At Starred Locations.

fi'EAR

aaaavEJH

SEKVKBE

SUKES

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes,Mgr.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

How's The Weather?

Eye Study Of Laetrile Claims

. A rrt/\r urano noHtir*art aruH

Fi9r*> fhow l

lmpratur*t or oroo.

from

NATIONAL WEATHft SEtVICE,

.$. Dopt. of Cemmorto J

By LARRY MARGASASK Auociated Piw* Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials are mapping plans this week for conducting case studies of several hundred cancer patients who claim the con-trovel^ial substance Laetrile helped them.

The officials believe the patients experiences will m-firm their diagnosis that the purported cancer cure is worth

less.

They said, however, that if the review does not conclusively support their stand, the government would consider testing Laetrile for the first time on volunteer cancer patients.

The director of the National Cancer Institute, Dr. Arthur C. Upton, said Sunday the government will decide how to pick the cases it will review in a

Maryland Combats Bootleg Cigarettes

WEATHER FORECAST Unseasonably warm weather is forecast today for moat of the nation. Cooler weather is expected in the Northwest and

By The Associated Press

A few thundershowers lingered along North Carolinas lower coast this morning and the prospect of thundershowers was held out for this afternoon and Tuesday afternoon in the mountains.

Otherwise the forecast called for mostly sunny skies over the state both days.

Also for the next several

northern Plains. Showers are due from east Texas to the upper Mississippi Valley. (AP LaserphotoMap)

a high pressure system that is nearly stationary will maintain warm and generally dry weather throughout the state with the exception of the mountains.

High templeratures over the state Sunday were in the mid 80s to low 90s and that range is expected to continue through Tuesday. Charlotte had one of Sundays warmest readings with 91 degrees.

Tide Table

AUantte Beach Tuesday HighTide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

8:58 9.-15 2:42 3;05

Moon: Fidl Moon

Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Iniet New River inlet

High

+ 1:08 -:02 + :29 + :31

Low

+ 1:17 -:10 + :26 + :32

The FARM SCENE

By Edwin L. Yancey

County Extension Chairman

_ Com farmers are facing a harvest time dilemna. Yields are the lowest in years because of droueht. Price on the other hand, are low because of high carryover stocks and another record U.S. harvest. So, the question is should I sell now or store?

The U.S. will carry over almost one billion busheis of com from 1976. The 1977 harvest is projected to be 6.0 billion bushels, with year end stocks (Oct. 1, 1978) of 1.2 bUlion bushel, Cionsider too, that there is a large siqiply of wheat, both here and abroad. These large supplies of com and wheat are expected to dominate the market to ke^ prices around the price support level.

According to Dr. T. E. Nichols, Grain Marketing Specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, short term storage will be profitaUe this year. Based on current market prices (August 18) of $1.66 to $1.71 and May futures of $2.10 one could expect to receive a gross return to storage of 39-44 cents per bushel by forward pricing grain in storage.

Another alternative, he suggests, would be to place it under ASCS loan or store it unpriced with expectations that prices would rise to a season high of $2.20 - $2.30j)er buidu Harvesting And Marketing Moldy (k>m

Drou^t conditions appear to have stimulated the spread of aflatoxin in com this year. The following precautions should be taken to prevent contamination and losses:

1) Ehcamine fields carefully for moldy com before harvesting. The incidence appears greatest in areas with sandy droughty soils. Isolate these areas during harvest.

2) Dont let high moisture com lay overnight in a wagon. High temperature and hl^ moisture promote mold growth. Ke^ aeration going cmitinuously day and night until com is properly dried.

3) Dont mK moldy com with good quality grain. Com containing 20 ppb (pints per billion) aflatoxin is considered contaminated by FDA and can not be used for hunun or animal consumption.

4) Grain elevators are using a black light as a screening device to detect aflatoxin in com. This is not a scientific test but the buyer will reject any grain con-

Rent-A*Bike To Tour Gormony

FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) - The Rotalis cmnpany is offering bicycle tours from Wuerzburg to Municb and from Munich to Alsace on ratted bicycles, the Central German Tourist Board reports.

The board said fours go through picturesque country^de and historical towns and give the cyclists a chance to view churches and convents. The company provides buses to. transport baggage and the cyclists during bad weather, thaJboard said.

to feed it do so, but only after an assay has been made to determine the type of mold, level of contamination and whether or not it is safe to feed.

6) If you suspect aflatoxin, have an assay mn on a representative sample. This taining florescence, since it is ""consists of a well probed, not a possible that the grain is con- grab, sample from the entire

taiminated with aflatoxin. They cannot assume the rick of contaminating and have the Food and Dmg Administration close them down.

5) Grain which appears moldy to the naked eye should not be taken to market. It should be kept on the farm and disposed of in some manner which prevents animals reaching it. If you wish

grain mass and should be about 2 pounds of grain. The assay service is available through at least commercial laboratories in the state:

a) PERT Laboratory

Edenton, N.C.

482-4456

b) Southern Testing

WUson,N.C.

237-4175

By The Associated Press

Maryland is joining neighboring states in an effort to halt Uie flow of contraband cigarettes from the tobacco-growing South to the high cigarette tax states of the Northeast.

The state recently raised its tobacco tax from six cents a package to 10 cents, making Maryland a little more vulnerable to bootlegging officials admitted. Neighboring Virginia has a tax of only 2.5 cents a pack.

Maryland authorities say few of the contraband cigarettes are being sold in the state since the profits are higher further north. But they fear that Maryland could be next on the list as an outlet for the cigarettes.

The problem has come about

Amtrak Reduces Pass Prices

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Amtrak has announced drastic reductions in prices, effective Sept. 1, for its U.S.A. Rail Pass sold within the United States, good for unlimited travel on the 27,000 miles of Amtrak and Southern Railway systems.

The new price will be $185 for 14 days, $250 for 21 days and $295 for 30 days. (Current prices through the peak summer season are $290, $365 and $450.

because of the disparity between cigarette taxes in the South and in the Northeast, where states have raised the taxes in an effort to raise badly needed revenue.

For example, a carton of cigarettes in North Carolina carries a cigarette tax of 20 cents and a 10-cent sales tax. New York City smokers pay $2.30 in cigarette taxes and 30 cents in sales taxes for the same carton.

A sin^e truckload of some brands bought in North Carolina and sold in New York yields a profit of more than $60,000, Maryland officials estimate.

Authorities said the high profits have,encouraged organized crime to turn Maryland hi^-ways into a major corridor from south to north for bootlegged cigarettes.

Its like it was with whiskey bootlegging in the 1920s, said one Ohio lawman. But cigarettes are easier to handle. They are lightweight with no breakage or spoilage.

meeting among representatives of his agency, the Food and Drug Administration and the Onter for Disease ikwtni.

He did not say when the meeting will be held.

Warning that the government still sees no evidence of Laetrile's usefulness, Upton said, the only basis on which one would decide to do a trial comes from anecdotal information about patients who have received the drug in other words, the patients own stories.

Upton was questioned on NBCs Meet the Press.

Laetrile is banned from shipment across state lines by federal law. A dozen states have legalized its sale, however.

Upton's deputy. Dr. Guy R. Newll, said public pressure

played a part in the decisimi to study human cases.

In a telephone interview Sunday night, Newell said the planned review hopes to collect cases of people who have been treated (with Laetrile) to collect objective information, so we can detomlne whether there are some bona fide remissions.

The government has said its reviews of Laetrile supporters' claims show the proponents do not provide the kinds of adequate and self-controlled studies needed to show the effectiveness of a dn^ .. .

Newell said the government may study X-rays, slides and charts of several hundred patients who used Laetrile.

Investigators would try to confirm that the patients actually had cancer, if their tu

mors were reduced and whether they had conventional cancer therapy that could have been responsible for the chan^.

If improved patients had conventional treatment, it would be difficult to prove the effects were from Laetrile, he said.

PEANUTS

Food For Presidrats

Raw Shelled and Unshelled

Keel Peanit Co.

Atemorlal Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital

SPECIAL

Aatlantic

Farm

Buildings

and

Warehouses

Atlantic Building Systems, Inc.

THE BUSINESS BUILDERS

Angle Sted Erectors

Phone 752-7323

HERE.'/OU 60T A LETTER FROM SPIKE

"PEAR BROTHER, WHAT CANI 5AV? I RAN OFF WITH </OUR BRIPE, ANP BROKE fOOR HEART"

"but 4'ou know what

HAPPENEP?THE PA*^ WE 6OTHERET0NEEPLE5 SHE LEFT ME, ANP RAN

HAVE VOU SEEN ANV 6OOPM0VIE5LATELV? tfOUR BROTHER,SPIKE" ^

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Augut29,1D77-U

Roy Rogers, 65, Staying Busy

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The years have been kind to the

sun-crinkled face, but not because Roy Rogers has been taking it easy. Hes galloped down a number of happy trails

GOREN BRIDGE

CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

K8 VK97 0AJ94 *AJ7 The bidding haa proceeded; South West North East INT 2 0 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partner's bid is competitive. not forcing. You have a minimum no trump opening and an absolutely flat hand, so you have nothing further to offer. Had partner been interested in

Sme, he could have jumped to ree spades or cue-bid the

enemy suit.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K9882 <785 OSS AlOM The bidding haa proceeded: North East South West

1 '7 Pass 1 * Pass

INT Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Bid two clubs. With your weak doubletons in the red suits, there is good reason to suppose that the hand will play better in a suit contract than in no trump. Just bid your hand naturally. Once opener has rebid one no trump you do not create a forcing situation by bidding a new suit at the cheapest leveL

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AlO 7AQJ963 0 83 972 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <7 Paas 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Pass 2 * Pass 7

What do you bid now? A.-Three hearts. You have opened a minimum hand with a good suit. Up to now, nothing In the auction has improved your hand. You have one story to tell, so tell it.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ108 <773 0AQJ84 95 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East I 0 PSSB 2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Since you are in a forcing-to-game situation, there is no reason why you should not describe your hand naturally. You have a fine four card spade suit, and it would be a crime not to show it below game-level. Bid three spades. After all, partner might have four spades and have

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 $128,000Quest. 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Szy&nyk 9:00 /Maude 9:30 Alt's Fair 10:00 Sonnv* Cher tl:00 Newswatch 11:30 /Movie TUESDAY _

6:00 Car. Today

8:00 /Morn. Nesvs 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Frice Right 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 /MarcusWelby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 l^ewswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Jack Benny 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Oral Robert 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

elected to jump in no trump be-cause it was the moat descriptive bid.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

<7AKJ98 0AKJ8752 8

The bidding haa proceeded: East Suuth West North 1 2 Pasa 2

Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have already shown a strong hand, so there is no reason for any drastic action now. Simply bid three diamonds, your longer suit. If partner rebids his spades, you can show your hearts at your next turn.

Q.CBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 <7KQ1(M OK102

Q74

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.You have both the point-count and the distribution for a jump to three no trump. Nevertheless, that is not the response we would recommend. It is seldom wise to take up so much bidding apsde when you have a good four-card major suityou could easily mias a alam in hearts by such precipitate action. We suggest a quiet bid of one heart to see how partner reacts.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K854 <7A72 084 KQ92 The bidding haa proceeded: East South Weat North

1 0 Dble. Paaa 1

2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.Paaa- You have a minimum takeout double, and the only way to advise partner of that fact is to pass now. Dont let your four-card support lead you astray your initial action already suggested good support for his suit.

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

KJ763 <7952 0 72 K85 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-Those flve spades are tempting, but the fact is that you have a weak, balanced hand. You are worth a raise to two spades and nothing more.

Rubber bridge eluba throughout the country,use the fuur-deul bridge lormut. Du they kuow something yon don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridgo will teach you the atrutegiea and tactica of this last-paced action game that provides the cure tor nnending mbbera. For a copy and a scorepad, aend tl.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ehecka payable to NEW8-\PAPERBOOKS.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 AAovies 9:00 Movie 11:00 New 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12

ACROSS

1. Footikepaft 4. Town neaf Liege 7. Lhase holy man

11. Toward the stem

12. Oog

13. Fallacy

14. Endurance

16_____bene

17. Home ot opera

18. Stamp 20. Rejoinder 22. Congenitel

many of them profitable.

Rogers, at 65, Is keeping busy doing the things I like to do. He still appears periodically on television, at rodeos and state fairs.

Two years ago he made his 88th movie, Mackintosh and T.J., the story of a roaming bronco buster who meets up with a homeless boy. Rogers describes himself as an older Roy Rogers in the picture, his first in 20 years.

I liked it because its a fam-Uy-type picture and were running re short of those these days, Rogers said Friday at a news conference called to trumpet the movies release this fall In the Northeast.

Rogers Is well-preserved for a man who has a museiun named after him.

The Roy Rogers Museum in VictorvUIe, Calif,, holds a ^ deal of happy trails memorabilia, including Roys golden palomino, Trigger. The horse died in 1965 and has been mounted.

I dont like the word stuffed. It doesnt sound good, Rogers says.

The 5-foot-9 entrepreneur still dresses the cowboy role: a, string tie, shiny brown boots

Low-Tar Camel Will Be Tested

WINST0N-5ALEM, N.C. (UPI) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. plans to produce a low-tar version of Camel cigarettes, the brand on which the firm rode to fame and fortune 65 years ago.

Camel Lights, containing nine mUllgrams tar and 0.8 milligrams nicotine, will enter test markets in Dallas, Fort Worth and Amarillo, Tex; Springfield and Kansas City, Mo.; and Des Moines, Iowa, on Sept. 26.

Reynolds hopes the new brand will increase its leadership in the low-tar category, which grew 44 percent last year and is expected to account for 25 percent of the total American cigarette market by the end of 1977.

CAPACITY ENROLLMENT

BREVARD, N.C. - Brevard College will open its fall semester for the 1977-78 year with a capacity enrollment this week, according to a statement by college President Dr. Jacob C. Martinson. This will be one of the largest enrollments In the history of the college, he says.

[3S1QI31S caiaQiss QCaSIIiiQ! QgjaSB

aoiaiiiiia emgiGsiB Diaa ssiQ aam SBQGaBi aogg] Biiaisisii siaciESQii HHHSHIH^HaEaaQ asia aaiSBiBi Biia BBia ana aaas siisianii cannaii msQiasiB

iBQiana naiinD

with one-inch heels, a white cowboy hat and a gold saddleshaped ring sprinkled with tiny diamonds sparkles on his left hand.

The clean-toothed smile that pulls the eyes into a creased squint Is familiar, and so is the gravelly drawls.

Rogers likes to hunt when he isnt working. Between hunts, he officiates at openings of Roy Rogers Family Restaurants, There are more than 200 of the restuarants now. counting those in West Caldwell. N.J.; Phila-

BACK IN THE SADDLE Famed cowpoke, movie star and western singer Roy Rogers, right, smiles along with his son. Dusty, during a news conference in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. SO, 1977

28. Present

29. fen .

30. Tupelo, ior example

31. Nechhair

32. Fava

34. Scottish court officer

35. Greenland Estomo

* tegemol SOIUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZIli

4o! Theoretical . Anjto-Saxon money 49. Forever: Maori

44. PBlesbne seaport

45. Herd of whales

46. Owing

8:30 Today 8:00 BlacKsheep 9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Sanford 8i Son 10:00 Special 10:30 Hollywood 11:30 Toni^t

b |H/

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 6:30 /Maverick 7:30 Liar's Club 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Baseball 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StreeUOf 1:45 rvews TUESDAY,

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 /Morning 7:25 Navrt 7:30 America

' 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 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Liar'sCiub 8:00 Ha>yDays

8:25 News 8:30 Lavernt 8:30 America 11:00 Hartman 9:00 Douglas 11:30 AAOvie 10:00 Dinah 1:00 Early News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

ttl

2. Newt

3. Headlong flight

4. Harmon

i. MoulhotNget river

6. Sheaisone

7. Damask

8. Fkm

9 Pithvremark 10. teonlinito 15. Bknl 19 knarat

20. Movable staircase

21. lvoiy:iJlin

23. Snake

24. mtlection 25 Pilchet 27. Cartouche

30. Prccure

31. Astraiogers

33. Filled with anior

34. Mother

37. NMlwavman

38. OM French coin 39 Macaw

41. Hade

42. AicHchitd

43. Protection

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The momiug is not a good time to exercise your judgment on an important matter, so postpone until later in the day when you have more facta. You are able to charm others in the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Handle private worriw early in the day and later you can work on a project that is important to you. Try to pleaae family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Make definite plans to ' gain your aims and then carry out those plana. A new outlet can provide you with more income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle a civic matter of importance early in the day and then you can engage in personal activities that you like.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) New interests that appeal to you are not good to gat into now since you have other important matters to handle.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle routine duties efficiently early and later youll have time to study a new project you have in mind. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a depressive associate who wants to waste your time. The evening should be reserved for the social side of life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plans for the future with associates. Be sure not to irk a co-worker who is overly sensitive. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make arrangements for recreation early in the day. Take the health treatments you need so you will feel better.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consult a financial expert and obtain the information you need regarding a business transaction.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont be critical of associates now or unwanted trouble could follow. Exercise extreme care in motion later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to check your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Await a Iwtter time for looking into new intereste.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORNTODAY . . . he or she will want to know how others operate and will be a veritable question box which is good here. The pioneer is definitely in this chert. Give as fine an education as you can. Dont neglect sports and ethical training early in life.

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

delphia, Baltimore and Wash-in^on that Rogers will open this weekend.

Dale Evans, meanwhile, has been cranking out books. Rogers said she is on tour now to promote her 17th, about child abuse.

Rogers promotional staff says that consumers have ^nt more than 51 million on Roy Rogers products since he first starred in Under Western Stars In 1938, but Rogers declines to say how much be Is worth.

This wH/tr uocmiwvarsadid

BCUCNED WHEN 1T4EV WEPE COUBTIMG-

- And THIS 16 WHAT ME SAID THIRTV VEAR6 LATCR -

marry me

AND 'tU'LL CUP COUPONS

piutHS ftwexmw, MLfimm.m.- WtVMris ZAtV-'WWa aiflWHE SHOULP CLOPf

'Second City' Is Taping 26 Shows

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For years, Oiicagos famed Second City comedy club has been largely known as the joint such folks as Valerie Harper, Avery Schrieber and many of NBCs Saturday Night gang came from.

But it could escape its gradu-ate-school-for-laughter tag soon with its own weekly TV comedy series. The name of the half-hour effort is "Second City T.V. The inmates are taping 26 shows for starters.

The series, sold to stations on a syndicated basis in 43 markets so far, will commence next month in most of those markets, save New York, where the goods dont go on display until October.

According to Bernard Sah-11ns, producer of the show and operator of the l7'/4-year-old Chicago chuckle works, Uie aim of the TV show is to make sport of, ah, television.

The spoofing occurs at Second Citys Channnel 109, a mythical station which employs seven performer-writers from the troupes home club and one it opened in Toronto, Canada, about five years ago.

What were doing is parodying every conceivable television form, from sitcoms to Sunrise Semester, everything we can lay our hands on, he said. 1 tell you, its an unlimited field.

No Emphasis On Penny-Ante

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmis-ten seems to get support for his claim that small-time gambling enforcement has been a low priority since he took office in late 1974 from a state Justice Department memo issued in 1975.

The memo, from Associate Atty. Gen. Lawrjce Pollard to former SBI Director (liarles Dunn, said, our practice recently has been not to prosecute anyone for a private bet. The memo is dated March 10, 1975, and enlisted Dunns comments on a proposed law to curtail emphasis on social gambling.

A former State Bureau of Investigation agent claimed in recent published reports that the SBI was told to ignore penny-ante gambling the day after agents raided a private residence and found a senior dqiu-ty attorney general playing poker.

Speaking by phone from the Windy City, he said each shows satirical and just plain off-the-wall skits all are written by the series featured and relatively unknown players.

Wares range from a full-length TV version of "Ben-Hur, lasting 14 minutes, to a piece on critics, with someone posing as Geraldo Rivera asking a Rex Gong Show Red poseur about the carping trade.

Sahlin, whose Chicago club seats 350 patrons, 351 If theyre well-acquainted, was asked why his gang didnt tty the weekly TV route before. He said times werent as right for it as now.

Theres a whole new generation of viewers out there now who were brought up on Laugh-In, That Was the Week That Was, even Sesame Street, with quick, fast humor that short-cuts the (story) exposition required in situation comedies, he said.

They dont demand continuing characters in the same way audiences did before, and thats sort of a trend in humor now.

He cited the non sequitur jesting of 'Monty ^hons Flying Circus as a prime example of the kind of tomfoolery young urban audiences now seem to prefer when they turn on the tube.

I think in many cases the television audience is underestimated in this sense, he said. I suspect the situation comedy might be in for a little heavier going from now on.

If the show taped in Toronto because it cost less to make there clicks with viewers and reviewers, he said, production on another 26 episodes will start in May.

Yacht Heads Auction List

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -4 5200,000 yacht allegedly used to transport more than 1,700 pounds of hashish across the ocean before it was seized at the Diarieston City Marina heads a list of valuable items that may be auctioned soon by the U.S. Customs Service.

The yacht, the 57-foot ketch Mad Moment, could become the property of the U.S. government next month unless the owners can show sufficient reasons why it should not be confiscated.

Should the government acquire the boat, all federal agencies would then have the opportunity to take possession of it if they can show a legitimate need. If they can not show a need, It will be auctioned to anyone with enou^ cash to buy it.

Other items likely to be auctioned include two sail boats valued nearly as highly as Mad Moment, two cargo airplanes and a variety of motorboats, trucks and automobiles.

Ail of the items were seized in several raids on alleged illegal drug (qierations in South Caroliona this year.

Our WediKKtay ^ tal: BslieriBxXerDoien

Dou^uts

16 for Uie Price of 12 At

Jerrys Sweet Shop

WiWI

gadtm

IK BAD NEWS BEARS AKOKVEARQUBt AMDOKYEARWIUIBi

THE BAD NEWS

BREAKINB

TRAININ8

GAME TIMES"

7:30-9:15

Alpha Productions Presents Tuesday, Aug. 30

Scl-FI Double Feature

"The Day The Earth Stood Still

at 1:00-4:30-8:00 PLUS

HG.Wells' Things To Come"

af2:45-4:15-9:45 Admission ts nn Chiwrwisoe AT THE

uiKtarlr

>1.00

Sourtd By John Emcraon of Harmony House

Roxy

629 AibamarleAve.

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

14The Delly Reflector, OmnvUIe, N.C.Moodey, Aufuit, lf77

Fisheries

Hearing Set

MOREHEAD CITY - Oyster, crab, and sturgeon problems are items on the ag)da for a public hearing to be conducted by the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission at 10 a.m.. Sept. 7, at Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center, near Moreheadaty.

Consideration 1: Increase the size of existing crab sanctuaries and establish new ones.

This effort would give more protection to egg-laden blue crabs (sponge crabs). At present 29.5 square miles are designated crab sanctuary areas. The proposal is a 300 per cent increase (inlet areas and expand to ocean) in existing sanctuaries located at Oregon Inlet, Hat-teras Inlet, Barden Inlet, and Ocracoke Inlet, and consideration of a new sanctuary at Beaufort Inlet.

Consideration 2.: Change the minimum legal oyster size from two and one-half inches to three inches in Pender and most of New Hanover County.

N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries personnel and a group of local petle believe a conservation effort is necessary to help a declining resource. Proponents also believe the change would mean less waste.

(Consideration 3: Place a three feet minimum size limit on sturgeon.

During the 1970s about 85,000 pounds of sturgeon were caught each year in North Carolina waters. Landings could be greater, however, according to the Fisheries Division. Sturgeon are slow growers. It takes el^t years for a sturgeon to reach approximately three feet in length and sexual maturity. The Fisheries Division believes a minimum size limit would help increase the spawning stock for the future, and would not harm fishermen economically.

Also, one species of sturgeon, the shortnose, is an endangered species in North Carolina. As shortnose only grow to a maximum size of three feet, such a regulation would help protect them.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qgalifiag as Administratrix C.T.A, of tha astata of Minni# P. Gay late of Pitt CcHmtv, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons havlr^ clainYS against tt>e estate of said deceased to present them to the

present _______ ..

undersigned Administratrix C.T.A, within SIX id) n>onths from date of the

first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of August, 1977.

Sarah Frances Massey Route 1. 80x343 Clayton, N.C.

Administratrix C.T,A. of the estate

of Minnie P. Gay, deceased. 17,79.y-

AuQustB, 15, 22,29,1977

- 752-6166 -

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemonam .. Card of 1 hanks. Special Notices.

Automotive____

Day Nursery ... Employment...

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes..

Opportunity____

Professional ... Rentals........

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work-Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobi le Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale.........

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

Campers for Sale.........

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

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

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale ........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

.9-22

...27

...29

...31

...35

...37

...40

...48

...50

...52

...54

...56

...66

...72

...74

...78

...80

...82

01 PUALIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare regulation*, the State Health Planning and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources an-

noced on August 12,1977, womI of the propoMiol Jack w. Richard son, Director of Pitt Count,

son, Wl r iii f

AAemorial Hospital m Greenville. N.C. to incur a capital expenditure tor the purpose of acquiring a vyhole body computed tomography scanner.

b_1uL. 4,^ mnewarawal th* Dr-

DOOy COfTIUVieU

Prior to approval, the pro eel pro_ poaal was reviewed by the Wyisior of Fruity Services, North Carolina

PaCMiTV service, s.oiiiio

Department of Human R''C^ andby the Etern Carolina Health Systems Agency In Greenville. The

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBUCA^

FILE NO:

FILMNO:-IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

ELLEN DOUGLAS ROACH AND HUSBAND, AUGUSTUS ROACH: JAMES H. LOVETT, JR.: PICCOLA BUNTING, AND HUSBAND, JOHN R. BUNTING, Petitioners vs.

LORETTA ELLIS AND HUSBAND. GEORGE ELLIS, Respondents

TO: LORETTA ELLIS AND HUSBAND, GEORGE ELLIS, THE ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as

follows: A Petition for partition by >n Sixtewtn

sale of a vacant lot on ________

Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

You are required to make defense eadin

to such pleading not later than the 26th day of September, 1977, said date

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George F. Benson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im-medlafepayment.

Thi$25 day of August, 1977. Jacqueline Berbert 316 Windsor Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of George F. Banson. Deceased. August 29, Sept. 5, 12,19, 1977.

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER BY COAAMISSIONERS State Of North Carolina

County Of Pitt

Under and by________ ___

ty contained In that certain Qrc^

r and by virtue of the authori

n this proceeding on July 12, same being Identifiea by r>ber 73 SP 320 and entitled

entered m 1977, the -

File Number . . ......

"Ruth Garris Stewart and husband, John Stewart v. Lula Athelene Gar ris", and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered In said proceeding, the undersigned Commis sloners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash upon an opening bid of Five Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars (S525.00) at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Green viile. North Carrolina, on

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1977. at 12:00 NOON ail Of the timber of all kinds with the exception of shade trees and fruit trees, standing, grow ing or being on the following described lands;

All that certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of N<vth Carolina State Road No. 1902 and bounded on the west by the lands of Athelene Garris on the south by the Grover Garris heirs lands, on the east by a ditch and the Edwina G.

>eing forty <40) days from the first bllc..............

Systems Agancy In ........

approval daciskin was cof^ant with tfe racofTMTW

II oeciwUii was

......... racofTMTiendafions of these

agencies.

August 29,1977 _

publication of this notice, and upon ^our failure to do so. the party seek ng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 15th day of August, 1977. JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH 6, BLOUNT

BY: KENNETHG. HITE OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONERS P, O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-5797 Aug. 15, 22, 29, 1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.:77-CVaa89

FILM NO.:--

State Of North Carolina

PlttCoun^

TEMPLE SPRUILL

SHIRLE JOYNER VS

SYLVESTER JOYNER, JR.

TO: SYLVESTER JOYNER, JR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the alMveentitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows, to-wit: by plain

tiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from

the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff ard defendant.

You are hereby required to make

defense to such'pleading not later ofOc

than the 1st day of October, 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of August. 1977. MATTOX & REID, P A.

BY: David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box686 Greenville, NC 27834 August22, 29; Septembers, 12,1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina PItt County

The undersigned, having qualified _i Executrix of the estate of Wayland B. Hart, deceased, late of Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at the office of her process agent at 201 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 1st day of March 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of August, 1977. - Wallace,

Evelyn Hart Executrix Estate of Wayland B. Hart Undenwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m

(EDST), on September 6, 1977, and ' tl

immediately thereafter publicly

spened and read for the furnishing Df: supi .....

of: supervisory control devices at our Water Treatment Plant

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Wafer and Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Stret, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities -Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAM4I5SION August 29, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND STATEMENT OF

PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevefopment thereof to Wachovia

Bank & Trust Company, Trustee under the Wifi of S. T. White, et als, of

Whitley lands, and on the rwrth^jr

North Carolina State road No......

the same being Tract No. 1 in the Richard Garris division of land, said timbered portion of said tract containing approximately 30 acres, more or less.

Maps from recent survey are available. All property lines are marked.

The high bidder wilt be required to deposit ten per cent <10%) of the amount bid on the date of sale pen

ding confirmation thereof. The I

purchaser will be given one year from the date of the timber deed tn which to cut and remove said timber, with the rigtit also to use any available farm path or paths

necessary for removing said timber, but will be required to restore said

path or paths to equally as good con dition when the cutting and removal !ted as such path or

......use

Uiiiwii Yviieii lilt; ^uiiiiiM aiivi reiiiw

has been completed as such path ( paths were at the beginning of the u thereof. The purchaser will also I

responsible for any and all damages -- ---vlng crops on adja-

done to any growing ci - .

cent farmlands and shall be required to remove from any ditches on said

lands any tree tops, limbs, dirt or

......li^

other debris which may have been accumulated in such ditches by reason of the cutting and removing of said timber and shall also be re-[uired to restore any fence or fences .nat may be damaged or destroyed by reason of such cutting and removal.

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court and shall remain open for ten <10} days following filing of

Report of Sale by Commissioners. This the 2Sth day of August. 1977. /8/ S. O. Worthingtoi /s/M.E. Cavendish

COMMISSIONERS Aug. 29. Sept. 5,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAAB 99, 1969. Engine 1973. body, Interior,- all very good condition.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daH^^rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 751

Having Engine Troubie? See "The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

Buick

BUICK 1972 LeSabre. Low mileage, newradials, tape deck. 752-2579.

..... - I power.

cellent condition. Call 756-4136. ask for Tim.

BUICK 1971 LeSabre. 4 door hardtop, gold with dark vinyl top. Extra clean. fll95. 752 3647atterS:.

BUICK 1977 Limited. 2 door, landau, color buckskin. Ovmer buying new car. Completely equipped including AM/FM stereo with taw, cruise control, power seats, truck release, air, door locks and tilt wheel. Showroom condition. 756-6829.

BUICK 1974limited. 4 door, whi^on white with padded roof, blue crush velvet interior, loaded. 758-2042.

BUICK 1972 Electra 225. Best Offer. 757 7220.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET NOVA 1972 V8. Air, power steering, radial tires, tape player. CB radio, 1 owner, clean. S1495. Cali 756-7118.

WHAT DO YOU do with still gooo

items you no longer need? Advertise them tor sale with a low-cost ad In

Classified.

POTiTlAC 1^ Ventura! Fuliy^equlp

pcd.Call 756-5212afterp.m.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Lan dau Coupe. 1977. White with white vinyl top, blue cloth interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, six way power seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape player, rally wheels, radial tires, 305 V-8 engine, in excellent condition. Owner buying new 1978 Chevrolet. Call 752-6166, ex tension 29 days, 752-0299 nights after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Silver with power and elec

trie. 752-9677 after 5.

Greenville, North Carolina, on or before September 15, 1977, said land being Disposal Parcel S-7a. located In the Central Business District Pro iect, N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows;

Disposal Parcel S-7a That piece or parcel of land situate at the southwest infersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle and being more particqiarly described as follows: ^BEGINNING at a railroad

MONTE CARLO 1972. Air. 54,000 ac tua! miles. Excellent condition. 753-4192.

^ike in the southerly property line of Dickson Avenue at the northea

______ northeast cor

ner of a parcel of land ovwied by

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, and running thence North

54-33-53 East and along the southerly line of Dickinson Avenue, 18.09 feet to an iron stake; thence Souhi 80-26-01 East 7.08 feet to an iron stake in the westerly property line of Reade Clr

cle; thence continuing along the westerly property line of Reade C|r

cle. subtending to the right along the arc of a circie having a radius of

703.83 feet to an iron stake, subten ding to the right along the arc of a circle having a radius of 703.83 feet to an iron stake, and which line has a chord bearing of South 42 53-07 East and a chord distance of 184.37 feet; thence South 39 35 22 West, 51.14 feet to a stake; -thence North 34-45-00 West, 201.05 feet to the point of BEGINN ING and containing 6,X1 square feet by actual survey as shown on plat

made by McDavid Associates, dated lUSt M, 1975. and revised May 20, , and being designated thereon as Disposal Lot 7-A, in Disposlton Block

ririkAnwiilA RlKiMCC

August 28, 1975. and revised May 20, 1977,.

'S . Greenville Cenhal Business District, Project N.C. R-66, reference to which is directed for more detailed and accurate description.

Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Comi

Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company, Trustee under the Will of S.T. Wife, ef als, the proposed redevefoper, has filed with the Redevelopment Com-missicm of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by

. _____ - . I prescribed by

the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development

pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redevelopers Statem^ Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville dur ing its regular hours, said office be ing located at 316 Roundree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy 6. Laughinghouse Chatrman August 29, and September 5.1977

1966 Caprice. $450.

CHEVROLET 1976 Custom Deluxe. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Excellent condition. $2995. 746-2206 anytime.

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles. Call 752-5002.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today? _

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon. Air, automatic transmiuion, like new. $2695. Holt Olds, 756 3115.

AUSTIN MARINA 1974. 4 door, air, radio. Perfect running condition. $1495. 758 6145.

DODGE 1973 Dart Swinger. Light blue, 2 door, low mileage, clean $2100. 756-3688.

Ford

FORD 1973 Galaxie 500 Station

Wagon. Light green. Very good condition. $1395. 756-7118.

PINTO 1977. Must sell. 756-5609 or 756-5342.

GALAXIE 500, 1968. Excellent condi tlon. 757-6330 or 752-2442 before 5 p.m Ask for Gary Godette.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. Excellent condi tlon. with extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. 756 1809 anytime.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla 1200. 4 speed, air, .AM/FM radio, steel belted radiais. Excellent condition. 756-3228. ask tor Steve.

FORD 1970 Station Wagon. AM/FM

stereo with tape, equalizer hitch. .....rlct .......

wired for electric brakes. 756-4496.

GRANADA 1975.4 door, air. AWFM, steering. Good condition.

Lincoln

FIAT SPIDER 1971. Red with black convertible top, 5 speed. $1495 or best . 752 5106 daysor 758 3814 nights.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974. Ex cellent condition. Loaded plus new radial tires, AAA/FM stereo tape, twin comfort seats. $4800. 756 4609 after 5 p.m.

Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Cougar. Automatic transmission, V-8, air, 35.000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 7980.

COMET 1965.4 door, economical. Ex cellent condition. $500.758 3573.

OWsmobile

OLDSMOBitLE 98, 1971 Luxury

Sedan. Fully equipped, new tires. Ex cellentcondltion. $995.752-6178.

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 1977 Fury Wagon with third tofd-dovn seat. Fully equipped. 758-0181.

PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974. Air power steering, brakes, low mile rear fold-down saat, clean. $: 752-5133.

Pontlec

Trucks For Sale

1973GMC '/i ton truck. CB, AM/FM -track, white rims, big tires. $2795. 795-3572.

Foreign

R7 1976. Excellent condition. $4500. 56-1757.

LOOKING FOR GOOD gas mileage and an extra clean car? Yqu'ye found

"tl 1975'Toyota CeMca GT. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, two new steel

belted radial tires. 756 0131 im mediately.

DATSUN 710. 1974. AM/FM Stereo radio, tape player, automatic. 758 5627.

Boats For Sate

r MERRIMACK, 135 HP Evinrude, Shore Line galvanized h-ailer. Many extras. $3500.752-1719 attar S p.m.

1976 TRADEWIND5 by Cobla boat. 115 HP Evinrude, skis, depm finder.

compass and galvanized trailer.

''5.9"

$3495. 946-0311.

1977, 19' GALAXY, 190 Inboard Out board and trailer. Must sell. $5600. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson elec trie start. Long trailer and accessories. $995 or best offer. 752-5106 days or 758-3814 nights.

Campers For Sale

1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condition. 756-2502.

CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles

that would make excellent campers. ..........used as a

Also 40' trailer that could be camper. 752-6488.

1976 JAYCO travel trailer. 17', sleeps 6, air, bath, stove and many extras. $2550 or best offer. 756-2589.

Cycles For Sale

1976 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Like new. 600 miles. $500. Call 756-6353 days, after 7 p.m. 752-0391. Ask for Jeff.

1972 YAA8AHA 300 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good jH'ice. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 7M-9696.

SL 125 HONDA, 1976. Vefy low mileage. Call 758-3644. _

^74 HONDA 450. Good condition, lew Inspection. $775. 752 9987 after 5 p.m. _

SUZUKI 185 Sierra. 1200 miles, like new. $500, 758-6567.

1976 HONDA 550. 3000 miles. $1300. 758-4066.

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSN XLCH.

Low mileage. Good condition. $1795 and possible trade. 756 4283 after 6.

1977 HONDA 550. AAatchIng helmet 1. 758-0471 or

and srx>w suit. $1495 752-0151.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1972 Sportier. Excellent mechanical shape. $1500 or best offer. Call 752-6742 or 758-1809.

19?3 HONDA 350. Good condition. $350. 758^)693.

250 CC OSSA Pioneer. Excellent street and trail bike, 3500 miles. $295. 756-7285.

1966 HONDA 1:B 160 $150.00 or next highest offer. Good condition, new battery and headlight. Call 758-8057 after4;30p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Super Cheyenne with posver steering, air, automatic transmission, heavy duty springs and matching camper hull. 33.000 miles. $3500. 752-0758 after 5.

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752-1226.

1971 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder. 38,000 miles. 758 6587.

40' GREAT DANE trailer. Cali 752-6488.

1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condi tlon. $4000.758-0471 or 752-0151.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 DODGE Maxi Van. Sliding side door. 758-2356.

1970, V TON Chavy C-10,Plckup. 8 offer. 73

cylinder. Best offer. 758-3573.

1971 VW BUS. Good condition. $1600. 756-3159 after 5 p.m.

1976 CH^VY VAN. 350-4 barrel, power stderlng, customized, loaded with extras. Priced to sell. 753-4048.

1972 FORD Custom Van. Air, camper extras. Good condition. Low mileage. 752 5907.

DAY nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. Ages

atlon

Infants to 12 years. Transportal.. for school children. Rates $18 for one child; $30 for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

DOGS .PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old, shots, de%vorn>ed, good bloodline. 5 males. 6 females. 524-4423, Grifton.

FREE. I WEEK Old puppies need home. Have been dewormed and bathed. Call Bobble, 752-9021.

DACHSHUNDS. Black and tan, shots. Must sell. 756-4052 after 6.

RHODESIAN RIOGEBACK pups. AKC, all shots, dewormed. 14 weeks. Excellent hunting, guard. 781-3310, 467-6582 (Raleigh). _

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, AKC. Shots and dewormed. Males and female. 752-0779.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 yars ex

rience. full set of tools. Contact E, Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TechnI clan to work on weekends and take

night calls. Contact the ad-

nlgl.. ______ -

ministrator at Robersonviile

Tovimship Hospital, NC. 795-3575.

Robersonviile,

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober

sonvilie Township Hospital, Rober- -3126.

sonvilie, NC. 795-3

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately. Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN7<i21 GREENVILLE 752-6248

NOW ACCEPTING applications for

part-time doughnut maker and counter help. Apply In pers * Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

COOK needed. _ ising others. Apply .. teers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

WAITRESS wanted. 21 years of age. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

RESIDENT AAANAGER. Experience preferred. Banking experience considered. 758-4012 for appointment.

COLLEGE STUDENT who needs to supplement earnings while in school and wants above average carrer on graduation. B.L. Hunt, Olu, 752-4080 for appointment._

MANAGEMENT. Have opening for experienced life insurance agent with

desire to be In management. Call 799-8831 or write Sales Onager, 5051 New Center Drive, Suite 230, Wilm

ington, N.C. 28401.

BABYSITTER needed for 3 children (2 school-age and one toddler). Prefer Cherry Oaks area. Wlnterville School District. 752-0514 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to

sit with samll children two after noons per week. Some nijFits and Saturdays. Please write to Babysit ter, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

GENERAL AUT0A60TIVE and tire service. Experience necessary. Able to meet public. Equal Opportunity

Employer. Apply In person, - ' vice St

Goodyear Service Store, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

BRODY'S

Downtown, has an opening for full time department head and salesperson for accessory department. Holsery, jevwlry and acces^i^s,.. if you are neat and llke-fasmon accessories this Is an interesting |(M>. ApfHy at Brody's, Downtown.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at fheir new location on* mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn Uft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BIOCK t C0WIS1E SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace* * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

An aggressive company in Eastern North Carolina is seeking an experienced maintenance person wtio has additional experience in electrical trouble shooting. Good salary and additional fringe benefits. Send resume to or call pe^nnel manager.

Qj G

CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.

Central Soya, Inc.

P.O. Box 4

Rofaersonvilte, N.C. 27(71 orcall91-79S-41S1

An Equfll Opportunity Empioyor

WANTED

Family To Operate And Manage Poultry Farm Operation Year Round. Housing Facilities Provided With Other Benefits Available. Meeting By Appointment Only. Call Lynn Hudson

Day: 758-2138 Night: 756-6408

JOIN THE MANY atj5fjed Classified users . . . dial 752-6166 today to place your resull-gettlng ad.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping arid typ-

- .

ng skills required. Send resume . Secretary, f. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

OPENINGS FOR duct installers and

plumber helpers. No experience necessary. Will train. Apply 8 til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar, Farmvllle

Highway. 756 4624.

BRODY'S PITT FLAZA has opening Nl 9

part-time sales help. Work 5 til .m., 2 to 4 days a week. Good ways o earn additional income. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza H this fiTs your schedule.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for salesperson for large retail furniture store In Washington, N.c; Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Write to * Box 446. Washington.

N.C. or call 946-0121.

EXPERIENCED BAKER wanted for retail shop. Either part-time or full

time. Call 946-4011 or aiH>iy ih person, Brownie Bakery, John Small Avenue, Washington, NC.

REAL PROPERTY CLERK. Tax Clerk 111 position $600 month for

qualified applicant. Excellent filing, - rich

meeting public, and CRT keypuncl skills needed. References required.

Minimum 4 years office exMrlence

:n. I*'

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 Opportimity Employer.

APARTMENTMANAOER. Husband and wife team. Challenging opportunity for self-motivated couple

with good sales administrative and maintenance background. Salary

)lus a|>artment and telephone.

Chance to be your own boss and learn exciting profession. Send resume to

Manager, P. O. Bo 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity

Employer.

BARTENDER AND barmaid wanted. 18 or older. Apply at Louie's Loungeor call 752-1493.

MASONS AND apprentice mason needed Immediately. R. N. Rouse S.

Company, Industrial Boulevard, across tr

.'rom Proctor & Gamble.

758-7567 between 7 and 3:M.

WANT TO MAKE money? Call about

restaurant opportunity on Highway 64, Robersonviile, NC. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911 about this and other

Agency,

Investment opportunities.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER wanted. Sober and reliable. 752-5320.

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to help care for male patient during the day. 746-3473. _

BID PRICES wanted on painting exterior of Home Furniture Store. For details and information, Inquire at office.

RN NEEDED FOR straight 7-3 shift with every other weekend off. Excellent salary with raise In 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wiiliamston, NC. 792 1616.

POSITION IN Catholic school in

KInslon, NC for sixth Brad* teacher! It you called last week, please call

fwu loai

lin immediately. Sister Margaret - The King School. 523---

again im at Christ

STANLEY HOME Products. Inc.,

needs *5 people for full or part-time work. Car necessary. 753-3514 or

FULL' OR PART time security guards. Must be 18 with high school diploma, own transportation, jwione.

iw crlrrinl record. Apply 12th Street - wleSe<

entrance at MacKenzie Security, 1127 South Evans Street.

DIVISION MANAGER for soft goods department. No experience necessary but preferred. Excellent fringe benefits, company paid vacation. Apply in person, S. . Nichols. 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC._

PERSON WANTED. Knowledge of auto parts. Experience not necessary. Will train. 752-6124.

LOOKING FOR A CAR? There are dozens advertised for sale in the Classified section.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

Hoodquortort For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

MINI MAX STORAGE

756-3791 or 756-1991

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, lanitorial service and parking furnished.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Rg. *113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 589 Evens St.

Help Wanted

CHECKTHISOUT!

Do you like to make money? Do you tike to talk to people? Do you like to choose your own working hours? Would you like to attend a one ^k out of state training school with ex penses paid? Do you have anv experience or would you like to become a salesperson? Do you have a late model car? Are you over 21? Are jrou t^est? Can you follow Instruc-

If your answer to these 10 questions is yes, and you would like to get wtth a live wire organization, i would like to talk with you confidentially. Call Herman Sease, Ramada inn, Greenville. Monday 6-8 p.m. or Reserve Life Insurance Co. 756-1133 between 1012 noon on Tuesday and ask for person nel manager. _

CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be proficient typist and familiar with of flee machines. Must be a dedicated, hardworking person. Call 756-2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. Local firm needs person with some business education and 2 years experience in bookkeeping. The position wilt in volve some warehouse and sales In addition to office work. Fee negotiable. Salary to $9100 plus benefits. Burt Associates, 752 5188 (Personnel Placement).

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Ex cellent opportunity for person who wants to stay in Eastern Carolina region and grow with an established

retail corporation. SS degree and/or retail sales experience. Good benefit package. $11,000. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188 (Personnel

REGISTERED NURSE wanted to teach In new medical office assistant

program at Martin Community Col lege. Riiqulrements; BS degree In I. Tea

nursing. Teaching experience prefer red. Send letter of application to: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College. Wiiliamston, NC 27892 by September 2, 1977. An Equal Opportunity

Affirmative Action Employer.

BOOKKEEPER. Double entry book^ keeping experience required through profit and ioss statements. Excellent fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Ap ply at 306 Evans Street or call 758-4131 for appointment._

STATISTITION^ engineer, positions open (non textile). BS degree in statistics or engineering.

Two

Depending on experience, a junior pays $14,100. A senior QC engineer position pays up to $21,500. Excellent benefit package and relocation ex to Winsti

penses to Winston-Salem. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188 (Per-PI

sonnet Placement).

TEMPORARY BANK teller for two

montKs or more. 30 to 40 hours^r

week. Experience a must 752-5188. Burt Associates (Personnel Placement)

LIVE-IN COMPANION for eliterl^

woman near Bethel. 825-3881 after p.m.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Apply Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowlnlty. Weekend employment. 946 8001._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WorkWantKl

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Cali Jim Council, 792 2350, Wiiliamston._

BOB'S PAINTING A Wallpaper Con - * !, Oreenv

tractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. 756 7452. Commercial A residential.

WOULD LIKE TO keep Children for working mothers day, night. Near Belvoir. 752-0612.

WOULD LIKE TO keep Small children In my home Mondrnr Friday. Black Jack area. Call 758-3797.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet sionaliy and pay less with gurante^ work. We do It for you! Brovm's Janitorial Service, Greenville. NC. 758-4250. ____

WOMAN IN Hardee Acres would like

keep children 2 yea** ^

nd child ------

and children after school-752-4051.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof Phone

WOULD LIKE TO keep children over 2 In my home in Belvedere.

(weekdays). 756-6435.

USED TVS and stereo equipment sell, quickly when advertised tor sale In. Classified. _

for SALE

50 Garape-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Ari

ques. Located A mile off Greene on Pactolus Highway, m .n front of Greenville Llvestek Sale. Open Monday Friday, 11 ti 5; Sa^

upen Tvwnaay rriuar, day, 10 til 4; Sunday, 1 tl selection of reasonable priced used furniture, glassware, bric-a-brac and antiques. 752-3795 or 756-4537._

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 dl^l AlHs; Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen-drix Barnhill Company, Greenville. . NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding

e^ujgmenl. Jarman Stables,

Miscellaneous

USED. BOOKMOBI^L/.

painted Inside and out, crpete^, new tires, mechanically so^nd. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806._

LARGE LOADS of sand, tops^, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, gra*

snd landscaping of yards. Call.. jimHiK

756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

HOME_

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

llavtMi'l you <loiM w (henil

a Kiro loii^ eiiiii^hT|^^

CtARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-J557

Garment-^anufacturer seeks industrial enginef. Must have 1 to 2 years experience, top saiary and benefits. Position Plant Engineer. Approximately 200 operators. Call collect AAonday-Friday 8 to 5,919-753-4162 or write

VALOR

P.O. Box 1108

Farmville, N.C.

Dunhiit

ISMENVILI.(II.C. INC. 120S S. EvinsSt. QrMnvlll., N.C. 7B34 19-79-2107

A NtUonI Atnonntl Stnic

BILL SNEED PrMidwtt

FARMS FOR SALE

By Ownor

S3 ACRES; 38 cleared, ISvwtoded. One mile Nortti of Burroutfis Wellcome. 3315 feet railroad frontage, 51'5feet highway frontage, 14 acres of tobacco, 9.7 acres of peanuts.

50 ACRES: 30 cleared, 30 wooded. 3 miles North of Burroughs Wellcome. Highways U.S. 13 and U.S. 11 Commercial-Industrial

Site.

R.B. STARLING

Phone 756-5017 Owner Will Finance at 7 per cent

J COME GROW I 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 coHege 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 S400 per month while training. Last year our tales force averai^ (15,135 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 75t-317 tor appointment. Replies held eentldentlal.

F ask lor

INTRODUCES...

HAPPY JACK

HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

ikVI ??. yof do^ would,

Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

availabltat HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

. a.

GENERALCASH&CARRY

mmwmmmDaily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, August 29,197715

PIANOS. R*nt Witt) option to buy. $15 pf month. Cha-Rich Music' 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 121^_

ST6AMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter lastM* and requires less drying time than RInse-NVac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth

Street. _

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._

WITH TtiE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and

PERSONS INTERESTED in private

piano lessons from an experienced eacher please call Ann Attmore at 756-4789. Lives In Club Pines area.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. BA, *f56 2563.

64 Mobile Hotnes For Rent

street.

and Carpet, Trade

WE ARE Geautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 7S2-3524._

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756-2351, after3:30p.m.

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Air, carpeted, washer. City water and sewer. Conveniently located. 752-9804 or 752-0068.

_ BEOROOAAS, air, centra! heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

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.

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Toot

Company._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746-3461,_

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlltzer Plano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Cali Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692._

USED V/a X 7DOOI table. $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pin ball, $350. Used iuke box, $325. Call 758-3218 or 758-0027._

RECOMMENDED band In str^ments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-Rich Music, 756 1212.

FREE I - how to buy an organ. Before you purchase any brand organ stop by Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center arxf let our courteous person-nef explain to you what to look for

^before Investing in an organ. This is St one of many free services offered the interested organ buyer. Music Aris, inc., Pitt PTaza, Greenville.

756-3522._.

ONE 10 X 14 high wall tent with room divider, it leaks. $85. Pup tent with leaks, $10. Call 752-4823 after 6.

_ X 48 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Call 793 4255 anytime.

1974, 13 X 65 trailer. Fully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Central air. Pay small equity and assume loan, cfall 752 1650 after 6.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Take up payments if unfurnished; equity and assume loan if fully furnished. 758-1845 from 1 Sp.m. _

USED CHESTS of drawers, solid m^le, 1 plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $^. Full size mattress and spring, special $109.95 complete. Free d^ivery. Ken's Furniture, 752-5683.

WILD, WILD White Sale. The Linen Closet. 3008 East 10th Street, Greenville.

GOODYEAR SUMMER tire clearance. Savings of 20 to 50%. All sizes In stock must go. Need tiresphone useasy terms. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dlckln son Avenue, 752-4417.

REFRIGERATOR. 15 cubic foot, frostless General Electric, $150; General Motors child's love seat, $20. 758-1810.

ROYAL CUSTOM 111 portable IlS^tweight typewriter. New model. Case included. $70.756-1767.

ENTIRE STOCK and equipment for sale In country grocery store. Highway 43 West. 758-1078.__

LUDWIG DRUMS. Excellent for ad dirtg on. 756-4005.

ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax SF 710. $1500. Good condition. 752-4116.

EVANS UPRIGHT cooler. 54 inches wide, 6^/2 feet tall. A 1 shape. 4 years old. $650.746-3878 or 746-3845.

KING SIZE waterbed with frame, $90; 1976 Kawasaki 250 with less than 1000 miles, $675. 758-1324.

WHITE WILLOW. Setee, $130; high back chair, $85; low back chair, $75; barrel stool, $50; wine rack. $15; elephant table, $85 and 2 plastic par sons tables, $35. 752-0039.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.

LIITLE'S NURSERY. Sale on house plants, tropical plants and ail kinds of house plants. 4 miles west of Green-viMe. 7^-3626.

55 gallon drums. Open top. $2.50 each. Pick up at Winterville Machine

Works

whirlpool AIR condlflonerJ0,500 efu, good condition, $70.756-42W.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music is seeking stOdents for piano instruction. Has dAree In Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him. C4M George Stone at 758 8676 ar(ytime._____

NEED A PIANO teacher? Ex perlenced, references available Phyllis Griffin, Ayden, 746 3382.

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED local in structor now taking new students for vo4ce and piano lessons. 756-6601.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SWIMMING POOLS!

Fool Suplios Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, NX.

SALE AGENT WANTED

MW MWory of *am mkcm f wlWi

ew w cwi benWM frwi one

I m* mow tucraMve mmHWon itrwchr

wr MiiMrv. MiW wt fiMd I an inOlviclMi wlw

M apacMty ittm* to promor

TIM It an CWIWV iXWWtuolty W you

M amcial yowWf wW Ttw Th. O.

<5- Foaaw In ma advwtltiofl riwd - tinea

k vow InmatiwaaAaalaiWVWiH datarmma wur oroMh and aucem wiw aw aataMMwd "eww. Yaar accourM ara pratactad reara mana manay ter rOM . H roam yowr nm, W worn wWi

WMrviila,fNcanbaia)cc#ltefrt Ml ^a bwlntaa ter rav. Wrlla Pat Wiranv, *teaa ManMar. Tl Ttaa. D. mrvtti Ck. !

,Oak.teiafUM.

Why store your boat m tne

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the assified Ads.

1968 NEW AAOON 12 X 52. Newly carpeted, % furnished, air. Excellent condition. Extras included. 752-6257 after 5 p.m. _

12 X 60 OFFICE UNIT. 3 offices, one Ion room. Newly recondition-7912 or 758-3644.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi-ioning. 758-0349. _

12 X 60, 1970. 2 bedrooms (each with sunken waterbeds), carpet and appliances. Must sell by September 1. Asking $2400. 752-8715.

12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Martially furnished, all appliances. Central air, porch. 758-2655._

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Vacant store for sale in Grimesland. Corner lot. Excellent location. $35,000. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace. 752-5113 or7s8-5137.

AAOBtLE HOMES

X 60,2 bedrooms, air conditioning. '58-3644.

X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished with ir. 756-2937.

06 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms and ap-iiances. Very clean. 752 0520 after 30.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, no tions, ready-made ladies casual wear. Robersonville 795 4092 days, 795-3583 nights or 795-3885.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing Inside, outside and all roof work 756-2008 anytime. __

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us^_

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximatety 16 acres. Good proximi-y to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights, 752-0345.

40,000 square feet metal and wood jcted.

neootiable. CaM'7&-379~or 756 1991.

construct. floor dock

Built up roof. Concrete g. Price and ter/ns

ACRES in city limits. Great loca ion for apartment. Call for more m formation. Hignite& Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime. _

10 ACRES IN city limits. Great loca tion for apartment. $50,000. Call for more information. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758-6666 anytime^_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT INVESTMENT | acres .

which _____ --

Two riding rings and over is.ooo re feet of '

more*SSans, 756 3^;

\T INVESTMENT property. 15 of land with boarding barn I will acconxxfate 30 horses.

square feet of space for storage. Call ^Mdridge 8> Southerland Realty for

Farms For Lease

33.33 ACRES with 7000 pounds tobac CO on Highway 33 on Pitt and Beaufort County lines. Moving from state August 30. Wilt lease for 3 years at S3000 per year. 946 5944._

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTER6ERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill WIHiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Three bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room. House consists of 1300 square feet and is priced in the very low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards. 756-6652; Jarvis or Doriis Mills, 752 3647.

FOR SALE by o%vner. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths. $36.m. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.

GRIFTON, Forest Acres. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, dining room and living room, car-port. 524-5776, 524 4355._

MEAOOWBROOK. Neat 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central air and heat, large llv

ing room, home with aluminum siding, 2 car garage, walkin storage, all on a wooded lot. $17,200. Call

Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752 5113or 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. All for $47,W0. Cafl Ed Tipton Agency about this listing and dll your real estate needs. 756-0911 or 756 2421

nights.

FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2260 square feet plus double garage. Corner lot. $52,000.756-5280 after 5. No realtors.

THE JUNGLE wasn't as wooded as this lot in "The Pines" in Ayden. Contemporary soon to be under construction with great room, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room nook and wood deck. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

HAVE YOU EVER heard of Evanswood? A lot of people have because one of Greenvilles finest builders has a new Williamsburg under construction there. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, family room with fireplace, and many extras. Pick your colors now! Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666.

POSSIBLE LOAN assumption at 103 Greenway Street. No city taxes on this ranch with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, family room with fireplace and woodbox. Mid 30's. HigniteSi Company, inc., 758-6666 anytime. _

ACCIDENT PRONE? Don't wory, we have a three bedroom ranch located across from the Candlewick Inn, only three minutes from the new hospital. Cute white brick ranch with central air for only $31,000. Hignite & Co any. Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son Insurance A Real Estate, 825 5491.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Electric heat, carpet, only 2 years old. $24,900. 756-2822 before 5, 756-4340 after 5.

____ - sqi. -

brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened-in pwch, 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752-0345, 752-8819, 752-4499.

BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, living room, dining room, kit chen/family room combination with fireplace, double carport. Country Club Hilts section. Griffon. 756 1280.

ASPIRIN, BUFFERIN and Ex-cedrin. Throw them all away. Vour house hunting days are over. This one is a real beauty. Call me if you want to know more. Call The Evans Com pany, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Elowen, 7M-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224,

HIT THE BRAKES before you pass this new home by. Good location. Priced to sell really fast. Call me if

want to know more. Call The ipany, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans,

DON'T WAIT. You don't have to be a mlllionare to tive In North River

Estates but you can live like on in this 3b

... . - . ley

veterans. $34,000. Call The Evans

__________you c_____________

softly carpeted, inviting, 3 bedroom, new brick home. No money down to

Company, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

BUDGET PLEASER. Carpeted, 3 bedroom, V/z bath rancher with carport. Just been painted too. VA or FHA. $29,000. Seller paying closing cost. Call The Evans Co any, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258: Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

THAT OLD YEARNING to own your own home In a quiet, peaceful area. We are offering this choice 3 bedroom home located on a nice wooded lot, carpeted throughout. Call The Evans Company, 752-M14 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best. This beautiful home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room and

den with fireplace and built-ins. Over 1900 square feet and over 10 acres of land. Only minutes from Greenville

on the east side. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500

Lots 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

_____ ..ie pri_________

soon. Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752 5113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAKER

Construction Co.

New Homes Additions Free Estimates

CALL 756-5144

APPROXIMATELY 2 acres on SR 1538. 7'^ miles from city. 752 5707 after 3 p.m.

TREES LIKE these are rere indeed. Nice wooded lots just waiting for your new home. Bring your plans or lok at the ones we have. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 7M-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

82 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT lot, sandy beach on Kilby Island near Bath. Outstanding view of the water. Water system and septic tank included. 756-4913.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedroom cot tage, swimming, fishing and amusements at your doorstep. $15,000. Pope Realty, 1-637 5290.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758 9584, ask for Donor Fred.

88 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featurtng: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer,

' .... 5

ROOAAMATE WANTED 10 Share 2 bedroom dM)lex. Near downtown and ECU. 7S8-0W.

hook ups, pool, club house. Only blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOAAE PARK.

Under new ovmership 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 m formation, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

, OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

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

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756 5395.

WE HAVE GOT It for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020. _

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bill O'Neal Home Improvements

752-1234

LIGHTNING ROD SALES

Salespeople needed for 1 of the leading U.S. manufacturers and distributors of Lightning Protection equipment. Tremendous earnings potential start earning Immediately.

Lassiter Lightning Protection Mannlactnring Co.

Route 3, Box 32 Call l.4S8-3082 a.m. to5 p.m.

Atount Olive, N.C.

Call 9t9.4S8-2S9 after 5 p.m.

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.

752-3089

1^40 Roller Chain

93* Per Foot

#50 Roller Chain

^1.18 Per Foot

#60 Roller Chain

*1 .58 PerFoot WHOLESALE

40% Discount

On All Bolts, Nuts & Washers.

COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEOED

Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON TO:

MR. CHARLES WINKLER

Pollard Construction Co.

announces the relocation of their office to

201 COMMERCE STREET

For Free Estimates Dial Office 756-6069 756-6179 after 5

GREENVILLE, N.C. specializing in Custom Homes & Home Im-

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

The REALTDR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

|T| D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY

REALIOIf Phone 756 at

752-iU anytime

REALTOR

The Homefinder's have found a new home fo better serve you. They have moved to 4M East Tenth Street, (one block from the University Post Office) Their phone number is thesame,75B-666.

H ignite & Company, Inc.

"Oa'wrtntWJIhOrwiwlite"

Available In

Griffon

Houses For Sate From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.

Nlson-Wallac*,

Elnc.

Sam E. Nelson, Associate REALTOR* Qrlfton

Stratford Subdivision

T02 B*rkshir* Rd.

3 bedrooms, IVi batbs, living room with fireplaca, dining and den combination, central air conditioning, fenced yard. Near all schools, and shopping center.

Under $40,000

lOHMIf L. MCKSM KILn. IHC.

756-4667

Buying or Selling Give Us A Call

NEW LISTING

FOUR BEDROOMS *51,900

imagine, a tour bedroom tri-level home with all of those things you are looking tor in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room, corner lot.

JKkDtffhlS

ItMlter

75*

Lutfit smttn reiuH-75* 7477

AfMieDuHus

RmIMt

m-M

SytVte SMW ntwr 7U-914*

Bull Ritter Reettor 751 40M

Ken smith RrteMT

75*-7477

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

900 Bancrof Avenue 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, side porch, corner lot. $12,000.

114 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, living room, 1V4 baths, carport, storage. Corner lot 86 x 119. Priced $33,000. Only $2,200 8. assume present loan.

If You're Home Is Not Selling, Maybe Les Tur nage Can Tell You Whyl He's Had 30 Years of Experience.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

Lots For Rent

hracfive lots

91 Office Space For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house pfivileoes. $85 month. 756 0698.

3 ROOMS IM large house in Maury. $95. 752-6113betwecn8:30and 12:30.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-63530T 752 0391.

WANTED: CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 025 0021 between 9

a.m.andp.m.___

LAND. 2 to 10 acres In the country. Wooded or cleared. Call 746 4437 or 750 7405.

Wanted To Rent

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR needs furnished

757-6232 or 7

furnished apartment near campus. 752 6848.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space for rent. Air conditioning, utilities and anitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane. Blount 8t Ball Realty, 756-3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

commercial

WAREHOUSE

rental

CONSIDER! I

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ...NOT born!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOUNEEDTO BE:

Age 21 or over

Ambitiou$

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better YOU WILL:

Attend 3 weeks of school. Expenses paid

Be guaranteed $2,400.001st 3 months to start.

And, what's more you will derive 80% or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview Mr. Harvey 758-3401 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Long Distance. Call Collect

752-2115

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1971 F^ORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car, stock no.

P 4064

*$1798 1976 FORD

Truck camper. ^ ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal, stock no. P 4063.

$4598 1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. yellow, economy-and room to spare, stock no' P'40it.

$1598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van, All fixed up and nicely painted, stock no. P 4051.

$7198

1975 FIAT 131

White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car, stock no. P 3903.

*$3098

1975 FORD

Ranger. A nice green and white 'A ton, automatic, radio, air, stock no. P 4IM2.

*$3998

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and It's a good car. stock no. P 42.

*$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Yellow, local car, 4 speed, radio, like new.

*$4498

1976 FORD

Club Wagon. Blue with blue carpet, refrigerator, table and plenty of windows, exceptional, stock no. P 4029.

*$7598 1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need, stock no. P 28.

*$3498

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Metallic Wue. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty, stock no. P-4027.

*$5498

1975BRICKLIN

A limited production car that col lectors seek, automatic, AM FM radio, air, all power even the doors, stock no' P 4024A.

$7998

1972BUICK

Skylark, a good looking orange, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P-4023.

*$2198 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Ville. Gold with white top. all the goodies, stock no. P 4017.

*$3598 1972 CAD ILL AC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right, stock.no. P 4016.

*$2998 1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P 3999.

*$2498

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, local owner, white, automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

*$7598

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain. automatic, air. radio, a family car for sure, stock no. P-3979.

*$2398

1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Silver blue, local car, don't miss this one, stock fx>. P-3861A.

*$6298

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car, stock no. P-3958

*$4498

1977BUICK

Limited. Truly magnificent car, silver and maroon, low mileage, ail extras, stock no. P-3873.

*$8498

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car, stock no. P-3978.

*$7698

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

t .

l-1lMD*lily {UflectDT, GraanrUle, N.C.-Mooday, Aumta. U77

Staffs Announced For The Pitt County Schools

The unit-wide central office Heli Robrti. gulmnc*. fltm,- /wry F. Lcwii, band; Kalhcrina Burkn. music; Susan Conway, special leachar. sixth grada scianca, languaga arts, Hrbara Acavaz, Emary Oavls, _____

The unit-wide central office staff for the Pitt County Board of Education and teacher assignments for the various Pitt County schools have been announced.

The unit wide central etfke staff includes:

Arthur S. Afford, superintendent; Thomas L. Craft, associate superintendent; Jamie L. Keeter, assistant superintendent; John L. Moore, project coordinator for Title t; and William J. Edwards, assistant superintendent.

Also, Ola E. Perry, supervisor; Uillian D. Bradley, supervisor: Jamie E. Manning, supervisor; Prisciila S. Branch, reading supervisor; Ada C. Lewis, director of pupil personnel; Cerf B. Toot, occupational director; DoruMd H. Conley, attendance counselor; John W. Maye, alcohol and drug education; Glen B. Mtdrews, alcohol and drug education; Carrie G. Oakley, MSC coor dinah>r; and Donna R. Ware, food service supervisor.

Teaching assignments and administrative positions for Pitt County sclMxris include:

Ayden-Grlfton High School

William C. Wiggins, principal; Frederick S. Parks, assistant principal; Sue Noble, guidance; LaVonne S. Moore, guidance; Beomi Green, educational n>edia; Helen Bradley, English chairperson; Vera Caiybrook. English; Mary Lou Holoman, English; Leila Heath. English, Barbara Jones, English; Brenda Ross, English, Judy Williams, English;

Martha Rodgers, reading tab; Earl Denton, mafhematlcs chairperson; William Crandol, mathematics; Samuel King, mathematics; Christine Waters, mathematlcs; John Wils<Mi. mathematics; Evelyn Finch, science chairperson; Leslie Brinson, science; William Doray, science; Monty Riggs, science; Delano Wilson, social studies chairperson; Rosa Barnes, social studies; Lillian Jones, social studies; Oixon Sauls, social studies and physical education;

Jean Mann, foreign language chairperson; Mavis Brown, business education chairperson, Doris Lee, business education; Marjorie Ward, business education; Joyce McLawhorn, home economics chairperson; Eunice Casey, home economics; James Churchill, elec tricity and vocational education chairperson; Rudolph Cannon, metals; Julius Carney, agriculture; James Shallow, carpentry, Mack Thorpe, drafting; Robert Murphray, physical education and social studies; Allan Wilson, physical education and social studies; Debra Pfeil, physical education; Lt. Col. Jack Lucido. SAi, JROTC; Sgt. David Prince, INST, JROTC, Donald Payne, band and music; Betsy Reid, art; Claude Kennedy, driver's education.

Bethel Elementary

Bernard R. Haselrig, principal; Gretchen S. Weeks, asst, principal; Elaine Hardy, kindergarten; Donna Howell, kindergarten; Janet McLan-don, kindergarten; Susan House, first; Juanita Johnson, first; Brownie Highsmith, second; Annie Fulton, second; Mary Catherine Jackson, third; Beatrice Terry, third;

Jackie Wooten, fourth; Helen Thurston, fourth; Anne Keel, fifth; Willette Rollins, fifth; Roscoe Locke, fifth and sixth; Pat Burton, sixth; Ann McLawhorn, sixth; Lauren Op-penheimer. seventh; Horace Gordon, seventh; Mary Ann Mannihg, eighth; Sharon Martin, eighth, Glenn White, health and physical education;

Sharon Clayton, reading resources; Gene Dupree, reading resources; Gail V^alen. reading resources; Sue Ellen Williams, reading resources; Rodney Whitley, guidance counselor; Rachel Welborn, occupations; Kent Worthington, occupations; Beverly Smith, media specialist; Sherri Strickland, EMR; Simon Hemby, EMR;

Nelle Hayes, art; Kathy Jennings, music; James Pov^ll, band; Sharon Martin, physical education; Lynn Rogerson, physical education; Annette Nobles, migrant; Virginia AAoody. media asst.

Chicod Elementary

Charles E. Johnson, principal; Bruce Gray, asst, principal, health and physical education; S. Johnston, kindergarten; Kathy Rigsby; Deborah Weeks. seccKtd; J. Roun tree, first; Eula Bennett, first; S. Creech, second, J. Harper, second; T. Leary, second; M. Atkins, third; R. Brown, third; V. Dixon, fourth; J. Williams, fourth;

P. Cheek, fifth; E. Q'Neal, fifth; G. Clark, sixth; i. Hardee, sixth; K. Cain, seventh; F. Payne, seventh; Hubert Leggett, seventh, J. Dail, eighth; B. Manning, eighth; B. leRour, eighth; C, Smith, reading lab. G. Mills, EMR resource; M. Car-raway, TMR, w. Huffman, LD; S. Lassiter, media specialist; F. Gutter bridge, art; M. Small, music; J. Fleming, instrumental music; F. Edwards, medical social counselor; Connie Barr, migranteducation.

O.H. Conley

J. R. Carr away, principal; M. W. Rountree, asst, principal; J. E. Dunn, asst, principal; Gino Abessinio, English; Myrtle Allen, English; Sutton Austin, agriculture; Gaynell Baker, English; Shirley Banks, science; Delores Barnhill, reading; Rae T. Bartlett, art; Aubrey Bradshaw, driver education;

Ronald Braxton, science; Annie Brown, guidance; Christy Burns, music; Annie Chappell, business; Candace Cicerone, band; Walter Claybrook, physical education; Charles Dunn, mathematics; Deborah Dutton, science; Sylvia Edmondson, media science; Inez Ellison, French; Nancy Evans, science; James Galloway, social studies;

Rodrick Harrell, carpentry; Peggy Hollingsworth, English, Judith Hud son, English; Ruby Jackson, science; Sudie Jenkins, mathematics; Virginia Joyner, mathematics; Bennie Knox, draf ting, Emmett Koonce, social studies; Paul Lasker, JROTC; Pattie Leary, science; Charles Leonard, auto mechanics; Deborah Little, science; Shelly Marsh, physical education; John M. May, agriculture sales and service; Helen McCtanahan, Engiish;

Vickie McGlohon, mathematics; Barbara McLawhorn, business; Ola McLawhorn. social studies; Beulah AAebane, home economics; Donna Mills, English; Rae Nobfes, mathematics; Sarah Perkins, home economics; Jack Pope, JROTC; Nor ma Respess, physical education;

Radio Class At Pitt Tech

' Another class designed to help the beginner in shortwave communications will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Tuesday, Sq)tember 13 at 7:00 p.m. It will be a 12-week course and will enable class members to pass the Federal Communicatkms Commission examination to obtain a novice license.

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Oub is sponsoring this class as well as an advanced amateur radio qierating class which will start September 22, 1977 at 7:30

17 American Radio Relay League will furnish any films or dides necessary in teaching these courses. At present there are awjroximately 60 new radio operators in the surrounding area who took previous courses that have been provided. Members of the radio club will serve as Instructs, allying club or private equipment need-ed M instructions.

Helen Roberts, guktence;

Evo Rountree, home Milton Sherman, physical

ne ecoomc; - - . _ ., . Jcal education.

Rosemarie Sherman, English; Lucy Stewart. English; Mary Thompson, business; Elnora Vines, social studies; John Ward Jr., mathematics.

Sam D. Bundy Edith O. Warren, principal; Ann M. Jones, first; Julia M. West, first, Isabelle Wicker, first; Debra Evans, first; Carrie Joyner, first; Pamela Turnage, first; Frances AAann, first; Linda Gilmore, first and second; Cindy Henderson, second, Wiiia Bullock, second; Doris Spell, second; Teresa McLawhorn. second, Ann Brown, se cond; Julia Tucker, second; Thelma Wallace, second and third;

Miriam Bailey, third; Sherry Swigert, third; Annie Barnes, third, Pam McGroarty, third; Irene Pollard, third, Ruth McPherson, third. Sue Sltterson. librarian, Patricia Smith, physical education; Stephanie Ezzel, reading resources; Betty Crisp, reading resources; Janet Smith, reading resources; Lois Parker, reading resources; Sue Stan-clll, teacher mentally retarded (TMR); Edith Lynn Barnes, music; Annette Brooks, art; Debra Brann, tutorial aide, Janet Little, tutorial aide; Carrie WHIimss, tutorial aide; Molly Collins, tutorial aide.

Pactolus Elementary Bryant Tripp, principal; Pat Richardson, kindergarten; Elaine Carson' kindergarten and first; Billie Edwards, first; Cora Montgomery, first; Ruth Bailey, second; Ruth Gregory, second; Hattie Laws, third; Alice Clark, third, Aileen Briley, fourth; Shirley Ebron, fourth arxf fifth; Edith Barnhill, fifth; Debra Zuern, media; Betty Woodley, reading lab; Brenda Cherry, reading lab; Linda Whitehurst, special education and LO; Lynn Rogerson, physical education; Mary Waters, art; AAolly Small, music. Mary Waters, art. Molly Small, music.

Falkland Elementary Joshua Potter, principal; Priscilla

fifth; Mary F. Lewis, media; Thomas Livcrman. fifth; Mary KathrynOwens.flfth; L^sReddrick, MSC; Loretta Sawyer, kindergarten; Cynfhia Smith, fourth; Dtborah Stewart, counselor; Shirley Throwbrldge, reading; Claudia Turnage, fifth; Catherine Tyson, TMR; James Wilkes, fourth; Minnie Win-born, fourth; Janice Winslow, kindergarten and first; Karrin Whatley, fourth.

G.R. Whitfield Raymond Reddrick, principal; Leroy Winstead, asst, principal.

science, sixth, seventh, eighth) Mary Little, counselor; Sara Sue Powell, kindergarten; Doris Price,

Moye, kindergarten; AAarie Car-raway, first; Vicky Coggins, first; Vickie Hudson, second, Deborah

Bennett, third, Oreba Person, fourth; Gwendolyn Gray, fifth; Jane Reel, fifth; CarolynHoots, EMR; Priscilla Prevette, reading lab; Virginia Monk, reading lab; Ann Davis, librarian.

H.B. Sugg Frederick Graham, principal; Lynn Briley, kindergarten; Mary P. Brooks, fourth; Francis Cassock, resource; Jeanette Clack, TMR; Lillian Cobb, fifth; Lawan Dupree, fourth; Cheryl Edwards, fifth; Jerelene Fleming, kindergarten; Faye Gibbs, reading; Nancy Jessup. Kindergarten; Patricia Leanhardt,

kindergarten; Mary Patterson, first; Gloria Wall, first; Verna Thompson, first and second; Joanne Christopher, second; Nancy Huntley, second; Susan AAoore, third; Sally Taff, third; Blanche Marsh, mathematics, fourth; Linda Smith, language arts, fourth; Dorthy AAer-rift, language arts, fifth; Page Watson, mafhematlcs, fifth; Robert Bar rier, physical education, language arts, fifth and sixth;

Eleanor Mills, mathamatlcs-slxth, seventh, eighth, Betty Wilson, social studies, language arts, sixth; Yvonne Averett, social studies, seventh and eighth; Charles Dempsey, health and physical education, sixth and seventh. Emily Harvey, language arts, seventh; Amy Carroll, physical education, kindergarten, third; Freddie Outterbridge, art; James AAetvin Fleming, band; /Molly Newton Small, music; Joan Eaton, reading lab; Cheryl Jackson, reading resources; Linda Brink, reading resources; Gaii Hester, occupations; Johnnie B. Roberson, occupations; Margaret James, EMR; Dusty Woodbury, LO; Sherrell P. Williams, tutorial aide; Connie Barr, migrant teacher.

Grifton Elemantary

Nelson I. Baldree. w'lncipal; Jean Musseiwhite. asst, principal, seventh and eighth; Sylvia Winchester, guidance;. Mitchell Nicholson, sixth, seventh and eighth; Fay Edwards, seventh and ei(^th; AAargaret Barrow, seventh and eighth; Pat Kinlaw, sixth, seventh and eij^th; Jackie Carson, occupational, seventh and eighth; Mary Gorham, reading lab; Faye Barnes, sixth and seventh; Edith Denton, sixth and seventh; Alma Buck, fifth; Edith Simmons, fifth; Rosa Beil, fourth; Larry Simmons, fourth; Carol Byrum, third; Sudie Moore, third;

Madline Griffin, first and second; Shirley Abbott, second; Shelby BullocK, second and third; Doris Rasberry, first; AAametle Congleton. first; Mildred Hopkins, kindergarten; Dottie Oakley, kindergarten; Brenda Roberson, librarian; Beverly James, librarian; Carol Hodges, art; Willia Morris.

Amy Carroll, physical education; Jo Ann Allen, spaech.

Farmvilie Central High School

S. Russ Cotton, principal; Karan C. Andrews, guidance counselor; Don G. Oempsey, guidance counselor; AAartha Averett, librarian; Peiagy Congleton, English; Jan Durham, English; Lewis S. Lawrence, English; Joan Carol Cox, English; Virginia Vines, English; Bessie Redden, English; Barbara Rupert, Spanish and English, Marguerite Hart, French and Spanish; Levonzel Giaspie, French and English; Mary M. Moore, mathematics; Lillie S. Graham, mathematics; Duffy Lincoln, mathematics; Carol W. Brewer, mathematics; Darrell Rudisiil. mathematics lab; William Vick, science; John Lambeth, science; Vivian Turnage, science; Cahierine G. Moss, science; Ben White, science; Gerald AAorris, social studies; JoAnn Jones, social studies;

Mike Terrell, social studies; James AAcAdams, asst, principal and social studies; Gene C. Brewer, physical education; Hilda Worthington, physical education; Linwood Woodard, physical education; Kay White, physical education; Pauline Anderson, home economics; Doris L. Dixon, home economics; Brenda Little, home economics; Betty Fulford, business education; Edna Sherrod, business education; Seward Selby. American industries;

John Verneison. auto mechanics; Arthur Davis Jr., brickmasonry; Guerry Barbee, carpentry; Thomas Knox, metals; Janet Knox, distributive education; Larry Lewis, driver education; Steve Hoilowey, band; AAarguerite Lacoste, reading lab; Witflam Parsons, JROTC; Leroy Redden, asst, principal and biology.

A. G. Cox

Gienn Strickland, principal; Johnny Pinner, asst, principal; Betty Washington, counselor; William O'Neat, media specialist; Candace Cicerone, band and music; Christy Burns, music; Jo Anne Robertson, art; Elizabeth Dail, fourth; Mable Lang, fourth; Frances S. Wilson, fourth; Debbie Purvis, fourth; Sallle Dupree, fifth;

Joyce Johnson, fifth; Myrtle Nobles, fifth; Jean Stone, fifth; May Harvey, sixth; Elaine Schaal, sixth; Lena Spells, sixth; Mike Vanlan-dingham, sixth; Joanne Eastwood, EMR; Jeanne S. Cox, seventh; MItzi Woodside, seventh; Betty Benfield, seventh; Christine Jetter, occupa tions; Clyde Pridgen, occupations;

Samuel Hemby, eighth; Janice Hardee, eighth; Susan Claybrook, eighth; Jerome Patterson, eighth; Tony Banks. EMR; Helen Stroud, TMR; AAargaret AAcCaskill. resource teacher; Anne Worthington, reading ^b; Kathleen Guzzo, reading lab;

Ayden EhHTMmtarv

Stuart Tripp, principal; Nancy Buck. kindenaefTen; Gl^ia Dixon, kindergarten; Joyce McGalliard, kindergarten; Florence Norman, kindergarten; Aiberta Date, first; Shirley Dennis, first; Emma Finch, first; Frances Dudley, first; Jackie Jones, first; Cathy Byrd, second; Letha Jones, second; Marjorie Dunn, second;

Alma L. Morgan, second; Barbara Tennpenny, second; Linda Baldree, third; Sarah Baldree, third; Henriet ta Rowe, third; Page Adkins, third; LMtie Baker, fourth; Frances Gold, fourth; Martha AAoore. fourth; Janet Rotiins, LD; Sandra Styron, Res. Title I; Donna Harris, Res. Title I; Rheta Russell, ED; Ian Smith, librarian.

Ayden Middle

Gaston Monk, principal; Lois Haddock, fifth; Margaret Barnett, fifth; Dicey Hill, fifth; Alice Oglesby, sixth; Roslyn J. Crandall, sixth; Veronica Ward, sixth; Lee AAoaeley, seventh; James Lowry, seventh; Penny Edwards, seventh; Connie Wood, seventh; Sophia AAcLawhorn, eighth; Susan Britt, eighth; Donna Stocks, eighth; Randy Phillips, eighth;

Helen Barnes, reading lab; Suzanne Turcotte, reading lab; AAyra Braxton, reading lab; William Mizell, occupations; Peggy Hill, occupations; Jena Kams, exceptional; Narcissus Jackson, exceptional; Elaine King, guidance; Rosa AAcNair, librarian.

Bel voir Elementary

Alston Burke, principal; Brenda AAurray, kindergarten; Jennie Crumpler, kindergarten; Ann Jones, first; Carrie Bess, first; Lydia Ferguson, first; Susan Colenda, second; Mary Lai Jarvis, second; Jacquelyn Allen, second; Hattie Blackwell, third; AAargaret Norville, third; Barbara Tripp, fourth; Joyce Weathlngton, fourth;

Queenie Taft, fifth; Ann AAoore, fifth; Donna AAoore, reading lab; Jodi Thompson, reading lab,- Allison Harrington, LD lab; Tyresia French, speech and hearing; Audrey Scott, media specialist; Kathy Jennings, music. Annette Brooks, art; Angela Phillips, migrant.

Farmvitle Middle School

Richard . Cutler, principal; Beth Ward, asst, principal and eighth grade language arts; Brenda Jarman, guidance counselor; Nancy Harris, librarian; Sandra Cotton, secretary and bookkeeper;

Suzanne Buck, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades reading lab; Lindsay Gurganus. sixth, seventh, and eighth gradies reading lab; Cathy Crawford, eighth grade math; Becky Crosier,

sixm grade science, language i and social studies/ Mattie Daniels, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades reading lab;

Cynthia Everett, eighth grade language arts and social studies; Bettie Dickans. seventh grade

language arts; Hilda Faison, sixth grade math and science; Debbie Gray, seventh and eighth grades occupations; Debbie Garner, seventh grade science and social studias; J^ce Hillard, sixth grade language

Elma Holloman, sevanth and eighth grades language arts; Kathy Hume, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades reading lab; Helen Johnson, sixth grade language arts and social studies; Nannie Jordan, seventh pade social studies and science; Rose King, eighth grade language arts;

Branda Lane, seventh grade language arts; AAartha Mallard, eighth grade science; Gayle AAorgan, sixth grade language arts, social studies, and math; Margaret AAorgan, sIxRi grade math and science; Beverly Peaden, sixth, seventh, and eighth gradM gifted and talented;

Ka-Esbia Phillips, seventh grade math; Ed Rigsby, sixth and seventh grades math, science, and social studies; Kathryn Sauls, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades music; David Seeman, seventh and eighth grades occupations; Dorothy Stancil. sixth, seventh, and eighth grades reading lab;

Joe Sumrell, seventh and eighth grades math; Becky Thomas, seventh and eighth grades art; AAar-sha Tripp, sixm, seventh, and eighth grades EMR; Ruth Walston, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades EMR; Tracy Warren, sixth and seventh grades health and physical education.

Connie Wilkerson, seventh and eighth grades health and physical education; Clem Williams, seventh and eighth grades, health and physical education; Laura Wllloug-by, eighth grade social studies; Lorraine McNally and Vivian Humphrey. Prolect Promise; Evelia Bynum, Cecile McKnight, Peggy AAercer, and Ida Styers, aides.

North Pitt High School

J.W. Alien, principal; E.R. McNair, asst, principal; Linda Baker, Todd Bullock, J.T. Cobb, Patricia Goldsmith, Randy AAartin, Elizabeth AAorrls, LeeRoy Morris. Rejeanor Scott, Pat Smith, Ethel Sutton, Linda Wail, Jewell Whitehurst, and Leslie Whitehurst, ninth grade.

Sylvia Barnhill, Tom Barrington, Ann Basnight, Waiter Bloimt, Connie Bright, Jimmie Brown, Robin-Ann Johnson, Lucille AAayo, Steve/Moore, Lorraine Rogerson, and Patricia Worthington, tenth grade.

Calvin Gatlin, Pearl Goode, Retha Hemby, Greg Kennedy. Susan Lamb, Wayne Powell. Gall Stanfield, and Betty Warren, eleventh grade.

Sharon Brewer. Barbara Garren ton, Marian Jtmes, AAary Koonce. Annette AAacRae, and Beatrice Simmons. twelfth grade.

Wellcome Middle Richard Stevens, principal; Doris Jean Haggard, guidance counselor; Eunice iMvis, ^ media specialist; Delores Little and Thomas Council, occupational; Carolyn Watson, TMR; Phillis Ross and Josephine Daniels, EMR; Barbara Plummer, music; Rudolph Hofheinz, art. ^ Rabecca Warran, Selma King. Patsy Kittrell, and Anne Edmundson. reading lab; Angela Phillips, migram; James Powell, band; Arlene Murphy, Pat Rogers, Eloise Mozlngo, Ruby Joyner, Wade Johnson, and Raymond Hart, sixth gradd.

Vickie Harrington, Gene /Mams. Laa Patterson, Rebecca Ledford, and illmar Nobles, seventh grade; Gladys Sanders, william Clayton. Barbara Cobb, AAonty Frizzell, Viola Vines, and Willie Mae Green, eighth grade.

Stokes Elementary School Eugene AAorrls. principal; Eva Ballard and Alma Bamas, K-l; Pansy Edwards, first; Deborah Carson and Billie Norman, Mcond; AAargaret Dyer and Margaret Clark, third; AAargaret Carney, fpurm; Janet Grant, fifth; i-'^XSmith, TMR; Barbara Johnson, EMR; Mar-joria Finn, resource lab; Janet Manning, reading lab.

W.H. Roblneon Primary School Btanie A. Moya, principal; Wlilto Jean Averette, staff davelopinent specialist; Arm Posey, A^la ^er ipaciBlWf Suzanne R. t-; **

Judith Budacz, leaml^ disaWllties

.........witiingfon. reading

Gwendiyn R. imy.

lab; Althea

lab; Elian T. Averv, Gw^lim Paarca, and Elliabefh LocKani klnderoarten. . _ ^

AAary Rosa Barrow, K flrst; Dabra Barrlnoton, Dabra Creach, Rosalia Jonts, Eva T. AAaya, and Linda Sot Worfhlnaton, Hrst; Wary Dauahtrldoa, HanrlaUa Davis, Lynn# AAoret, ElMnor Ross, and Jaan Waathlnoton, sacond.

Roxanne Haoor Batsoa Agnas^ Brewlnaton, Dailey f*'

Hemby, and Emma AAclntyra, tbird.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectlir?

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 S 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

THISISEVEinrDITAS IMPORTANT ASVOTIII6.

In this country, people usually get a voice in Ciovemment only every two or four years,when they vote.

Then,youre voting for people,based on what they say and what they propose to do. All too often, thats forgotten until the next election.

But, right now, in North Carolina, youve got a chance to have your sav-so in State (kwem-ment You can tell us whats on your mind, what you think your Sate (Jovemment should do and should not do. Its important that as a citizen you send us your opinion on a regular basis.The more we know about wtots on your mind, the better job we in Stete Government can da

Which, after all, is really what (jovemment is all about.

So, take a few minutes to tell us what you think. When it comes to playing a part in North Carolinas future, it could be just as important as any vote youve ever cast.

L What would you say is the biggest problem facing hforth Carolina today that you would like State (Jovemment to do something about? (Write your answer clearly below.)

4. Please circle how satisfied you are with the following in your area:

7. How old are you?

.years

a. Elementary and

stUsIM

nolsm

III-

litsatiDM

secondary education

b. Public roads

c. Ptograms for senior

citizens

d. Welfare

e. Healthcare

f. Programs for children

g. Cultural activities, such as art, music, and

theatre

h. Law enforcement

i. Recreation

j. Community colleges

k. Housing

1. Public transportation m. Opportunities for

women

n. Higher education

0. Water and sewer lines p. Protection of our

agricultural land

q. FTisons

r. Utilities

8. What isthe last year of school you completed?

9. What does the head of your household do for a living?

10. What is your race?

2. What do you think State (Jovemment should doto solve the problem? (Write your answer clearly below.)

5. Over the years, people have proposed a number of changes in North Carolinas tax system We would like to know your opinion on these proposed changes. Please tell us for each tax whether you would favor inaeasing it,letting it stay the same, decreasing it, or removing the tax entirely by circling the appropriate number for each tax.

IL What is your sex? (Please circle.) 1male 2female

12. What county do you live in?

13. What size town do you live in? (Please circle, even if youre not sure.)

1. 100- 1,500 4.15,000-30,000

2. L500- 5,500 5.30,000-50,000

3.5,500-15,000 6. Over 50,000

14. There are many economic problems fadng North (Jarolina today. Please arele how important the following problems are to you.

[ new industry

a. Personal income tax for

ncmw RHsaM itenat

people making more

than $10,000 per year

b. Sales tax on food

c. Tax on cigarettes

d. Tax on alcoholic

beverages

e. Tax on gasoline

f. Income tax on business

g. Inventory tax on

business

h. Intangibles tax on

aMsm iniBOtM

3 4

savings accounts, stocks, and bonds that a person owns i. Property tax

3. Thinking now about North Carolina State (Jovemment,about how much effect do you think its activities, the laws passed, services provided, and money spent have on your d^ to day life? Do you think they have a great effect,some effect, or no effect at all? (Please circle one.)

1great effect 2some effect 3no effect

6. Listed below are four factors which many jeople think are important in choosing a place to ive. Which one is most important, second most imprtant,third most imp9rtant,etc, to you? (List belowby numbering priorities as 1,2,3,4, or 5.)

a. AttractiiK new ini to North Carolina

b. Protecting the environment

c. Helping new industry which provides iobs locate near smaller towns and rural areas

d. Limiting sprawl

e. ftxjyiding more opportumties for workers to learn new skills

f. Helping new industry which provides jobs locate near laiger cities

15. From the list above, Midiich problem is most, important to you? (Please circle)

b. e d. e. f.

Please mail your survey to:

Availability of employment Desire to be near family Near good schools and services Climate

Other_

)

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) .( )

North Caidin^ TOMORROW

Governor's Office

Raleigh 27611