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Weather

MoUy sunqy todqr and Friday with hi0M in the Me. Pair tonight with krari in upper na.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pageu-Obltuaiiea Page It - Pnoy to recover Page M ->Oentral alann "beet"

96th Year

NO. 209

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

STEELING UP Workmen in Galveston use cor-regated steel to cover the glass front of a store as

preparations were being niadk lor RdrrlCbne Anita if she decided to come calling. (AP Laserphoto)

Hurricane Anita Churns On Toward Texas Coast

Price Index Is Up

BY R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices inched ahead by one-tenth of a per cent In August as a fourth consecutive monthly decline in farm prices nearly offset increases In other areas, the Labor Department reported today:-

The small August Increase in wholesale prices followed two months of decline in the governments Wholesaie Price Index.

Farm prices declined another 4.3 per cent, the fourth consecutive month oG-decline, which is a welcome trend for consumers but continuing bad news for farmers, who have seen their farm income steadily eroding in recent months.

Lower prices were recorded during the month for coffee, eggs, livestock, grains and poultry, while prices increased for fresh and dried fruits and vegetables.

Prices trends at the wholesale level are eventually reflected in prices consumers pay for the finished product, although not all at once.

Program Abused

By The Associated Press

The Labor Department is looking into charges of abuse in a federally financed job program in three cities after ordering Chicago lo repay nearly 1 million allegedly used for political hiring.

Announcing the start of a nationwide crackdown, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said Wednesday that an investigation found Chicago used a "fiolltical referral system" to fill jobs intended for the long-term unemployed and financed under the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act.

Under the CETA program, the government is paying states and cities $5.5 billion to put 725,000 unemployed persons in public service jobs. The program Is Intended to create new jobs to ease unemployment and requires applicants to have been unemployed for a minimum of 15 weeks.

Marshall said he did not think abuses of the CETA program were widespread but that "1 intend to find out He described the alleg abuses in Atlanta, Gary, Ind., and New York serious enough to look at fully

Chicago Mayor Michael Bilandic denied any illegal actions by the city In the jobs program. However, he said the city agreed to repay the $965,460 allegedly misused, to avoid a fight that would "needlessly take the time of federal and city employes.

"We have a difference of opinion with the federal govemmenU" Bilandic said after Marshall's announcement. "We have not admitted any wrongdoing."

Chicago officials also will no longer participate in the processing of applicants for CETA jobs in the city, Marshall said. The Illinois Bureau of Employment Security has been given that job.

Abuses were found In about 250 of the 7,500 CETA jobs filled so far this year, Marshall said. Chicago was allotted $129 million for 15,000 Jobs, paying about $10,000 a year.

Marshall said Chicago officials had handed out the 250 jobs as political favors to persons -^>vecommended by local politicians instead of allotting them Vo the unemployed on a first-come basis.

Public Should Not Rush Canal Treaty Verdict: Morgan

By MILLER BONNER Associated Press Writer BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP) Dawn broke over a serene Lower Rio Grande Valley today, but Hurricane Anita moving ever closer over the Gulf of Mexico drew a bead on that land of

citrus groves and beach resorts.

The seasons first hurricane lurked less than 200 miles off the lower Texas Coast, packing 105-mile-an-hour winds around its center and throwing out gale force winds 200 miles north of the

latoxin Tests

center, located at latitude 25.9 north and longitude 94.3 west. Brownsville sits at latitude 26.

A hurricane watch posted earlier for an area between Vermilion Bay, La., and Matagorda Bay in Texas was discontinued by forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami as low pressure continued to suck the hurricane on a slightly

southwestern track. Moderate temperatures and scattered clouds gave scant indication of the storms approach early today. But some thun-derheads were visible on the horizon off Corpus Christ! to the north and tides along the coast swelled up to eight feet above normal, causing some flooding of highways and roads.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The damage to North Carolina com from a produced poison seems to be no worse this year than last year, according to Dr. T. Everett Nichols, grain marketing economist at North Carolina State University.

He said testing shows the states crop is in better shape than in Georgia, Florida and Alabama, where half the com is contaminated with aflatoxin.

Nichols said North Carolina com in the southern Piedmont and coastal plain regions has sustained the most damage from aflatoxin, but state officials are not sure how the rest of the states crop has fared.

Results of a statewide survey are being compiled and will be released as soon as possible, he added.

Corn Aflatoxin Problem To Be Talked Tonight

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Farmers and others interested in the com marketing program are scheduled to meet here tonight to discuss the problem of ; aflatoxin that is showing up in

unacceptable levels in the current com crop.

Ed Yancey, Pitt County Extension Chairman, said that the-problem, which involves a fungus that seems to thrive in (ContiDuedOnPageS)

Rescue Team Is On Way

A nine-member competition team from the Greenville Rescue Squad flew to St. Louis, Mo. today to participate in the heavy duty rescue competition sponsored by the Intn-national Rescue and First Aid Association in connection with the organizations annual conference.

The N. C. Department of Insurance is sponsoring the flight, using one of the states airplanes.

The states Commissioner of Insurance, John Ingram, said during a visit here earlier this month, Were going out there September 1 to bring back the bacon,

Greenville placed second in the international heavy duty rescue competition last year in Baltimore, Md., and has over the years, been a top competitor in both state and international heavy duty resciie and first aid competition.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Staff Writer

N.C. Senator Robert Morgan strongly advocates a policy on the part of the public to wait until all the facts are out before forming opinions on the controversial issue of a treaty on the Panama Canal Zone.

Morgan, in an early morning appearance on WNCT-

TVs Carolina Today program, spoke rather extensively on the canal issue.

Observing that three former presidentsJohnson, Nixon and Ford, all "felt strongly about adjustments in the status of the canal," Morgan added, It certainly is incumbent on me to at least wait until all the discussions, pro and con, have been made

before I arrive at conclusions," He called on the listening public to do the same.

One of the program's panelists, remarking that weve been hearing only reasons why we shouldnt give it up, asked Morgan if he could provide reasons

(Caatinuedoapagel)

SENATGR ROBERT MORGAN....N.C. Senator Robert Morgan (second from right) made an early morning appearance on Carolina Today.

Panel members with the senator are (left to right), Dianne Bowen, HaJ Moore, and Slim Short.REFLECTOR0TLIHC Rep. Jones Expects Carter To Serve U.S. Well

752-1336

HOTUNE gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily ReOec-tOT, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is doneonce a day.

BILLFOLD RETURNED

IVlrs. Alice Hill of 200 Glenwood Drive here says she has a two-fold purpose for telling HoUine about the theft and subsequent return of her billfold last

Friday.

She wantsiP warn others not to make the mistake she did: she left her pocketbook unattended in a grocery cart for just long enough to turn around and choose some bacon. It was long enough, she said, for someone to take my billfold out of my pocketbook and close it carefully so I wouldnt notice untU I got to the checkout counter. A friend of mine had this same thing happen in a grocery store not long ago, she said. I should have learned from her experience, but I didnt. Id advise everyone who carries a pocketbook to keep it with her at all time. Dont even put it in a shopping cart.

Mrs. Hill also wants the world to know about the kindness of Eugene Hudson of Memorial Drive, who saw her billfold with contents scattered in the intersection of Arlington Street and Hooker Road. He took the time, she said, to stop and pick everything up and call me and tell me he had it. Im out the $82 I had in the billfold to pay for my groceries, but, thanks to Mr. Hudson, I have my drivers license, car registration and a lot of other things valuablebnly to me. I think hes a wonderful person.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Congressman Walter B. Jones had breakfast with members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce this morning and shared with them his observations on several current issdBs.

The FarmvUle representative, speaking at an early

morning session arranged by the Chambers Congressional Action Committee, offered at the outset his reaction to the Carter administration and termed the new president one of the t most sincere, dedicated men 1 have had the pleasure of meeting.

Jones said that if Carter has one particular weakness,

it is his no compromise attitude. The congressman added that he hopes that attitude will mellow but he said that for now. Carter will liste) but it doesnt seem to...sink in.

The president, according to Jones, has made one serious mistake in surrounding himself with non-professional

JONES SPEAKS CkHigressman Walto- Jones (C) talks with Dr. David White (R), co-chairman of the Chamber of Commrces Congres

sional Action Committee, and Chamber president Lawton Nisbet after Jones ^x)ke to a breakfast gathering. (Reflector Staff Photo)

people who are not experienced at che Washington level.

The Democratic representative, who commended Carter for selecting Bob Bergland as Secretary of Agriculture, noted that. By and large, I feel the nation will be well served by Carter' and his administration.

In response to a question concerning the Social Securi-ty program, Jones acknowledged that it is in serious trouble although the so-called experts say it Is ac-tuariallysound.

He said that he feels a point of diminishing returns has been reached on increasing taxes to meet program needs and he asserted that a great deal of opposition will be voiced by those who feel money could be taken and invested in a private retirement plan. The question, he said, is whether the private plans would be set up if they were not required by law.

Saying he would feel reluctant to vote for increased taxes, Jones said that in the long run Congress has a moral obligation to pay for the program through general fund revenues.

Asked to comment on the Labor Reform Act of 1977, the con^essman told the gather ing that he would not vote for a bill that would supersede North Carolinas and 20 other states right-to-work laws. He said he did not think Congress has the

perogative to override the states.

Jones reported that his vote on the controversial Panama Canal Treaty would be a definitive no. He explained that a great price was paid lor the Canal with lives and money and if we were dealing with a stable government...then it would be another matter.

He said his main objection would be that the United States would be signing a treaty with an unstable government and nothing could be gained by paying Panama to take the Canal back.

If the Senate rejects the treaty, the House will be off the hook," he joked. Jones serves on the Merchant Marines and Fisheries Committee and the Panama Canal Sub-Committee which will study the matter if It reaches the House.

The guest speaker said that he is one of the alarmist in the field of energy and thinks far too little is being done about the energy situation. Pointing out that the creation of the Department of Energy under one head rather thqn a stair-step arrangement as in the past was a wise procedure, Jones said that he thinks that direction of the energy programs will be better from here on out. Although solar energy is a potential source, Jones said that he did not think it would

be a factor our lifetimes and he suggested that the nuclear energy approach might be the best bet lor the short haul.

Jones admitted that health care costs are astronomic but he said he still can not reconcile putting restraints on hospitals unless restraints are placed on the commodities they must buy.

There will be a national health insurance bill at some time In the future, he predicted, but it will be incumbent upon Congress to be very sure of the legislation before it Is enacted.

The tobacco program, he announced, is intact in spite of severe attacks and proposed legislation to phase out the price support program In three years.

Weve had to take tobacco and convince the antis that the economic factor is one part and the health factor is another, Jones added.

The congressman said that he planned to attend a meeting tonight in Greenville to discuss the serious toxin problem that is threatening the corn marketing program in the state. Saying that the problem sprang up almfiet over night, Jones promised that he would offer his services for any remedial assistance in meeting the problem.

A large gathering of Chamber members turned out for the 7:30 a.m.

breakfast.

l-THe Dtly Reflector, Oreemille, N.C.-Ttaredey, So|iliBobar l, W77

Shdow Puppets Draw Crowds

Both Are Symptoms:

Her Mannish Ways, His Plot To Leave

By Abigail Van Buren

lB77bYT>>OKaeoTrtbun*-N.Y.NwSvnd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I've beeh married for 18 years, and I'm ashamed to have my wife meet my business associates or customers.

She has her hair cut very shortjuet a man, and she never wears any makeup. She hasn't worn a dress in two years. She always wears pantsuits.

When I ask her to try to kx>k more feminine and let her hair grow, she gets angry and asks me why I married her. Well, Abby, she didn't look like that when I married her. She had pretty long hair, and she. dressed like a girl. She says it's easier to wear her hair short, and she doesn't care what anybody thinks. Well I care.

She can well afford to go to the beauty parlor once a week, but she says it's too much trouble. If it weren't for the two kids. I'd leave her now. But 111 stay a few niore years until the kids go off to college. That is, unless you can come up with some ideas to get her to change.

STUCK IN FLOR A

DEAR STUCK: Your marriage is suffering from a serious oonununication gap. Its more than her mannish haircut and suits. She doesn't give a hoot what you think. Meanwhile, you sre secretly plotting to leave her.

Level with her about your feelings, and please consider counseling if you want your marriage to survive.

DEAR ABBY: I'm sure we've all been bored by peoffle who are in the habit of telling long, drawn^tut stories that are usuaUy pointless and seem endless.

May I share a wonderful suggestion given to me by a very wise friend?

To test the interest of your audience, if someone interrupts you in the middle of a story and no one says, ...and then what happened," shut up!

I've tried it many times over the years, and I must admit. I have had to shut up a lot.

OLDER AND WISER

DEAR WISER: Thanks for a valuable suggestion. And in that connection, if you hear yourself sa^g, ...so, to make a long story short," it's too late already.

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and no raving beauty, but I am not ugly, either. I was over at my girlfriends house one

night and she called up a boy I like. (111 call him D.") She asked him what he thought of me, and he didnt come right out and say he LIKED me, but he didnt say he HATED

me, either. (I was listening in on the other phone.)

I was going to ask "D" to our club dance, but now I'm not sure. He has never asked me out, but whenever we were accidentally thrown together, he acted like he sort of liked me. I am all confused. What should I do?

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: Forget D" and ask a boy who has asked you out. And If you want to be well-liked by both boys and girls, dont be a party to calling up boys. And NEVER listen in on the other phone. Its dishbnest and chUdisfa.

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddlsg, a tad tl toUUgafl Van Bnren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HUls, C allf. 902ll PMac enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped l^tlenvi'

By KENNETH L. WHmNG

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Drama presented by the shadows cast by puppets might not wow (hem on Broadway, but Its been pulling in crowds here for more than a thousand years.

The wayang kullt, or shadow piqipet show, is not an Asian version of Punch and Judy. Its an ancient art form with modem political clout. The wayang of 1977 Is mass entertainment deeply rooted in Javanese mysticism; the spirits of the dead are believed to inhabit the shadows of the puppets.

More than 20.00 puppetmas-ters, called dalangs, are active In this country of 135 million, most of them on Java and the resort isle of Bali. Bali accords these itinerant storytellers the same status as priests.

The dalang, whose talent Is more complex than that of a simple puppeteer in the Western sense, is believed to join the characters of the mythology in a world outside time, without past or future, according to one expert.

Sometimes the puppetmaster deals with current events.

A spokesman said the government had long been aware of the key communications role played by dalangs in a country where only two per cent of the population read newspapers, and radio and TV have limited Impact.

At the governments bidding, dalangs have promoted birth control on overcrowded Java, better rice growing methods and the political status quo.

The multiple talents of Indonesias puppetmasters start with sheer stamina. Wayangs are all-night affairs lasting nine hours or more. Some extravaganzas require several nights to complete.

Dalangs have memorized the lines of scores of verse plays and rattle them off in different accents for dozens of characters. The dalangs sing and chant while weaving through the complex story, and they simultaneously direct a 20-mem-ber gamelan, or orchestra, by coded tapping on a foot knocker.

The dalang manipulates his cast from behind a translucent white screen lighted from above to make the pppets appear as black shadows to the audience. Elaborate punched-out patterns give their shadows the took of fine laci.

Themes for the wayang come mostly from the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, Hindu epics brought here 1,500 years ago from India. These, blended with earlier tales of Javanese ances-JIot cults and historical legends, presented by flickering ^adows.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp spent the weekend in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Tripp and family spent the weekend in Chariotte.

iMrs. Sarah H. Pierce and spns. Eric and Travis, of Florida a-e visiting Mr. and Mrs. dhester Hart.

,When the humidity is high y|)u may need to set the control ( your refrigerator to make tie appliance colder than usual; if you don't do this moisture rjay accumulate in your vegetable crisper.

Ciosed' ^ot))i Qaij

OUR NEW SHOP HOURS ARE

10 to 5.

Cfossol Qatunda^ 10 to 3

(These Hours Effective UntU December 17,1977)

.Come os out and nake tliot spcctol! qi^t Jo CUisfmas is one o| 0U ^cedfeiuoifc efasscs

isjoiixQtto 746-4586

Follow 102 East from Aycen. go two miles and torn onto Ayden Golf and Country Club Road. Located mile past Club on the right.

The wayang Is a village ritual In Java, held to mark births, weddings, circumcisions or the purification of a home or the entire community.

Musicians play an overture on their gongs, xylophones and drums, while the dalang burns incense and offers prayora before moving behind the screen for his overnight stint.

About three hours are devoted to outlining the plot and introducing the main characters, which every Javanese child knows by heart.

To end certain acts the dalang may bring on three characters called Garang, Petnik and Semar, whose slapstick exchanges carry any message the puppetmaster Is trying to put across. The trio is used to summarize main points and to comment on current events and government policy.

A star among dalangs, who authorities say are borh with sepiiijivine talhts, may collect 50,000 rupiahs (about $120) for single performance, ^proxi-mately the average annual per capita Income for Indonesians.

Erma Bombeck

My son said to me the other day, Did you ever hear of death by listening?

Whats that suppdSed to mean?

It means you and Dad are driving us crazy. Ever since we decided to backpack through Europe youve treated us like babies. After all, were 22 and 19 years old.

Okay, spit it out. Was it the name tags 1 sewed in your pajamas? .

It was the pajamas. I told you we are not taking pajamas. We are routing it.

I understand about roughing.

Mom! Roughing it to you means a phone with only a 10-foot extension cord.

If you objected to the string around your neck with the pencil coming throu^i each sleeve, just say so.

We told you. Dont worry. Isnt it enough that we have to listen to Dad's hypothetical situations?"

He just wants you to have a wonderful time."

A wonderful time. Listen to this: You are standing in line at immigration when you realize someone has just stolen your passport and all your traveler's checks, a junkie has just planted a shoebox of heroin in your . backpack and the immigration officer does not speak EnglisW.

What do you do?

That's not so bad," 1 said. You dont know what misery is until a passport officer looks at your picture and then you and sees the resemblance. Now THAT is trauma time. Are you taking sun tan lotion?

You know what this reminds me of? Of the time we went to camp and you made us take a popcorn popper.

And it would have worked out beautifully if you had had electricity.

Okay, son, said his father, coming'into the room. Let me give you another problem to solve. What do you do if it has rained steadily tor 15 days, your airline ticket home is smeared,you have both picked up a hi^ grade infection that is untreatable, and your mother and 1 are visiting your Aunt Mary for four or five days? Are you taking at least one sportcoat and tie? What about a tennis racket? A shoe bag? Okay, heres another one, said father. You have just dropped your camera into the Seine when a gang of midgets surrounds you and offers you $50 for the jeans youre wearing and your underwear is full of holes and where did they go. Mother? They left... and they didnt even say good-bye ... or did they?

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Garden Wedding At Home Of Bride VFW State Awards Shown

C7 ThP AintUiarv of the Plans wOe announced for a Ai

chesterfiexd, s. C. -

Miss Ruth McCullough Perry became the bride of Michael Eugene Hlgson In a double ring ceremony in the gardoi of her parents home Saturday at 6;00 p. m.

The Rev. Chester A. Molpus and the Rev. Ryan Eiclund of Woodruff, S. C. officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Louis Perry of Chesterfield and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Higson of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight organza with long full sleeves, accented with Venice iace, and a Victorian neckline. The chapel-length sweeping train fell from the waist. The caplet of soft candlelight tulle was edged in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of tephantis, white daisies, babys breath and snap-

Prior to the vows, a program of organ music was ven by Frank E. White Jr.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Arden Perry Field, sister of the bride, wore a floor-length dress of giner jersey with a scooped neck end capped sleeves. The ktipire walsLwas accented with a single bow*n either side. She carried a bouquet of light bronze gerbers, babys breath and 'daisies.

Other attendants were Miss English Perry of Chesterfield, Mrs. Larkin Graves of Chapd Hill, Mrs. Ellen Thurman and Mrs. Melinda Jordan of Columbia, and Mrs. Linda Adams of Greenville, N. C. Their dresses were of bittersweet coral and they carried bouquets identical to that of the honor attendant.

l.arry Green of Greenville served as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Joel W. Perry of Columbia, WUliam K. and Bill Perry of Chesterfield, and Donnie Cannon, James Earl Higson, Wayne Higson and Linwood Brown, all of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. DuvaUJr. of Cheraw and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. lrven Jr. of Darlington greetpd guests as they arrived and invited them to sign the bridal couples guestbook.

The mother of the bride wore a floor-length ginger open knit dress. Mrs. Higson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a long blue jersey dress. Both mothers wore corsages of white glamias.

the

The bride Is v graduate M Peace College and the University of South Carolina. She received an M. S. degree from Elast Carolina University and is employed as a counselor for the N. C. Division of Vocational RehabUitatloninEden.

The bridegroom served In the U. S. Navy prior to his present employment as a job placement ^lecialist with the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal co(g>le and their parents received guests in the garden where the wedding had been held. The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and was centered with an arrangement of sweetheart roses, white snapdragons and babys breath.

The cake table was centered with a three-tiered cake decorated with pink roses and bakers fern. The cake was served by Mrs. J. Calvin Rivers Jr. and Mrs. Parks Coble.

Assisting with serving were Mrs. Faye Bell, Mrs. Harry -Huntley, Mrs. John Alexander of Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Jerry Perry, Mrs. William Ollifle, Mrs. Nan Watson, Miss Libby Lear, Misses Leigh Ann add Susie StAwd, Miss Sharon Tarleton, Miss Mary Margaret Sowell, Miss Kathy Page, and Misses Melissa and Melinda McCrorey.

For travel, the bride wore a natural color crash cloth gaucho ensemble.

Friday Mrs. William Olllffe, Mrs. W. F., Mrs. Charles Pusser, Mrs. R. Milton Thomas, Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. H. F. Bell, Mrs. N. J. Watson, Mrs. Tpmmy GuUedge, Mrs. Harry Huntley and Miss Susie Shannon honored the coiq)le with a dinner at the Carolina Restaurant.

The table was decorated with pink and white altheas, gardenias and babys breath and ivy, flanked by white candles. Alter the dinner, the bride and bridegroom-elect presented gifts to members of the wedding party.

The couple was honored with an after-rehearsal dance Friday at the Green River Country Club. About 150 persons attended the event, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duvall Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kirven Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fields, WUliam K. Perry,

. Joel Perry, Miss English, and Bill Perry.

A bridal luncheon was given the day of the wedding by Mrs.

MRS. MICHAEL EUGENE HIGSON

Calvin Rivers, Mrs. Hugh Gaddy, Mrs. John Robert Rivers and Mrs. Parks Coble at Riverwood Farms, home of Mrs. Calvin

Rivers. Magnolia leaves and late summer flowers decorated the home. A buffet meal was served to the 45 persons attending.

The Ladles Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars saw citations won at the state meeting of the group when they met lastThursday.

Mrs. Carrie West, president, displayed the awards Including a membership, a Voice of Democracy, RehabUitatlon, fthncer Aid and Research Program Gold Star Parents, VAVS Hospital, and Community Activities.

Mrs. Alice Moseley announced that Oct. 8 would be buddy Poppy Day.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY Cheese Board SpinachSpread Basket of Crackers Spiced P&muts IcedTea SPINACH SPREAD Popular on our street, this version is one my sister Phyllis makes.

10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach Vi ciq) minced parsley 2 tablespoons minced onion l-3rd cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sour cream Salt and pepper to taSt Cook spinach according to package directions; drain, pressihg out all liquid there should be %-cup. Stir in the remaining ingredients: cover and chUl to allow flavors to blend. Serve with crackers. Makes about 1 and l-3rd cups.

Plans wehe announced for a yard sale m be held Friday, Sept. 9 beginjiing at 2 p. m. and Saturday, Sttt. 10 from 8 a.m. to 3 p. m. Furniture, household items, clothing, and plaits will be sold at the VFW Post Home onMumfordRoad.

$20 was sent to OBerry Center to help pay for a television set for the children.

lbs Daly RaOsdar, OrssDvills, N.C.-IhuMday, HaHambar 1. M77-I

the Rqyal VUla in Raleigh Sept. 10-18. Mrs. West plans to attend.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Addle Campbell, Mrs. Jane Englect, and Mrs. Ruble Upton.

A get-well card was signed by the members to send to Mrs. Julia Woodcock, a fellow member who Is a patient in a Toledo, Ohio hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Joyner announced that $42.80 had been collected in August for the VFW Cancer Aid and Research Program.

The Council will convene at

LEMON

CUSTARD

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Diener's Bakery

IIS Dickinion Av*.

Fine Arts Ball Kick-off Meet Held

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Food

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The worlds oldest and most economical method of food prraervatlon.

'Ihursday at 11:00 AM. & 3:00 PJK. Friday at7:00P.M. 48:30PJJ.

Planning for the East Carolina's Art Society Fine Arts Ball got underway Friday with a kick-off meeting for the 12 chairpersons.

Mrs. WUliam S. Corbitt Jr. is chairman of the Sixth Annual Ball, which wUl be held at the GreenvUle Golf and Country

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Conchita Elmiger of Chinomico, El Salvador, Central America, announces the marriage of her daughter, Conchita Lydia Caunter, to Dennis Marion BaUey HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. BaUey Jr. of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, on Aug. 12 in St. Peters Catholic Church, GreenvUle. The couple are living in GreenvUle.

Club Friday, Oct. 21 from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Assisting her will be the following: Mrs. Lewis W. Evans, invitations; Mrs. Max R. Joyner, invitation responses; Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, decorations; Mrs. Steven M. White, reservations; Mrs. WUliam H. Taft Jr., entertainer; Mrs. Fred Webb and Mrs. Jobn T. Clark Jr., buffet; Mrs. William G. Blount, dessert; Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, special project; Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, publicity; and Mrs. Eddie Smith, secretary.

Mrs. Corbitt announced that ball patrons and contributors to the Fine ArtslBall will be invited to a Pre-Ball Art Auction and Reception Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8 p. m. The Pre-Ball Reception will be held at the GreenvUle Art Center. This will be entertain

ment and opportunity for ball guests to view and buy at sUent auction the works of renowned contributing artists, Mrs, Corbitt said. Proceeds from this auction will be incorporated in the total profit from the ball, which benefits the GreenvUle Art'Center.

Hosts for the occasion wUl be Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Howard Jr., chairmen; Mr.

Cheatham, Mr

Clark Jr.,^ ment, Mr. and Corbitt Jr., Mr.

party Mrs. James Mrs. John T. Mrs. Ed Qe-William S. Mrs. Lewis

W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fieklen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. Taft Jr., Dr. and Mrs, Allen Taylor, and Mr. and 1rs Fred Webb.

Music for the ball wUl be provided by the BUI Bolin Orchestra of Chapel HUl.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thomas request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Karen Denise, to Timothy Alan Sugg, on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Rainbow United Methodist Church, Snow HUl. No invitations were maUed.

PRE- MBmmi

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Other Tropical Storms Ahead

THE REAL TEST!

Anita, the seasons first hurricane, is aimed at the Gulf coast at this writing.

Unless it radically changes its course the storm probably wont affect our area.

There will, however, be other tropical storms which will form in the Caribbean this season. Each will be given a name and some will reach the wind velocities which will classify them as hurricanes.

There is always the possibility that some of the hurricanes will aim their fierce winds at the North Carolina coast.

It has been many years since major hurricanes slammed in to our area. Those who recall,

however, know that even with the distance of Pitt County from the coast, we are not safe from the damage a hurricane can bring.

Public officials should be making certain now that Civil Defense emergency measures can be instituted quickly if a hurricane should strike. Every individual business and family should review emergency procedures to make certain we are prepared.

Hopefully we in this area wont be faced by the damage a hurricane can cause this year, but we should be ready.

Capable People Serving United Fund

The Pitt County United Fund is in the process of announcing chairmen for its various divisions in preparation for its upcoming drive.

Some of the countys most capable people have agreed to serve.

THIS AFTERNOON

It becomes a reminder to all of us that the United Fund Drive will soon be underway.

We can all help those who have volunteered their services by pledging promptly to nited Fund.

Morrow Wants A Change

BUI NOBUTT

RALEIGH - North Caroling communities have not done enough to help in rehabilitation of people afflicted with problems. Dr. Darah T. Morrow feels, and that is where her strongest efforts will come as secretary of Human Resources.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, Dr. Morrow says, "and I think this is the area where North Carolina has fallen short in the past. The state department will be working with families, employers, the court system, churches, schools, and other V organizations across the state in our prevention and early intervention efforts.

Crisis Oriented

Speaking particularly of alcoholism and drug abuse problems as a new assistant secretary in that area of concern was appointed, Dr. Morrow said the system is letting far too many persons become severe alcoholic or drug addicts before we become involved in trying to treat them. That, she adds privately. Is also true in other areas of social concernjob rehabim,ation, aid to children, 1 e'a^^ n i n g

disabilities, mental or emotional troubles.

Much of the states effort has been directed at curing the problem after crisis is reached. That approach has not produced notable results, and Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. is calling for a changed direction:

"We must emphasize prevention and early treatment. There will never be enough money to repair the lives that are already broken.

That is where Earl W. Griffith comes in. Recently head of the prevention and education program lor the South Carolina Commission on alcohol and drug abuse, Griffith agrees that community involvement in spotting problems, pushing for help, and local efforts to provide that help go much farther than bureaucratic state approaches.

And he is a firm believer in prevention and education. Can the down-and-out drunk be helped? Yes, Griffith said. "I don't think anybody is beyond rehabilitation. But it costs a lot more money, and should not be done to the' exclusion of others. We have to set our priorities. '

A Change T9 date, those priorities have largely been directed at local alcoholic rehabilitiation centers and state institutions where the repeat rate is alarming. All told, state, federal, and local dollars were pumped into alcohol and drug treatment programs last year to the tune of $22.3 million ($5 million federal; $5.6 million local; $11.3 million state). Nobody can say how many individuals were helped since admissions figures contain a lot of people who are repeaters. Recidivism is running better than' 30 per cent in North Carolina.

A few random figures, however, give a clue to the enormity of the abuse problem in this state. Community treatment facilities handled 31,610 cases; state institutions admitted 12,722.

There were a total of 61,687 arrests by state and local law officers on charges of driving under the influence.

We just can't treat them all . . . we have got to do something before it starts, through prevention. The emphasis. says Dr. Morrow,

' too often has been to wait till the individual hits rock bottom. By then it is too late. We must get the individual when first arrested .. . when the problem first comes to somebodys attention... and do something at that time.

And there is ^here the community schools, churches, courts and so on-must get involved.

The state shares a large share of the blame for past failure to bring order from the chaos of^ial programs. Individual , agencies within her department have gone their ways, not sharing information and concerns with one another. And relationships with local programs have not always been cordial and effective. Dr. Morrow bopes that by giving Griffith the power to cross over those agency lines with the clout of an assistant secretary, many of those troubles can be resolved.

JIMMY'S WH-ITE HOUSE

Watching That Neck Vein

By ERANk CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API-Ifa vein in President Carters neck has been throbbing lately, reporters haven't noticed it.

The state of the Presidents vein becomes a matter of potential interest because, according to his mother, Miss Lillian Carter, a throbbing neck vein is a dead giveaway that the chief executive is angry.

But why, you might ask, would Carter be angry?

For starters, consider the mixed notices that have accompanied disclosures of the former banking practices of Bert Lance, the President's old friend, lender and budget director. Although Carter now stands squarely behind Lance, the White House acknowledges that incoming mail is critical of the hulking Georgia moneyman bv a two-to-one

margin.

Such problems are not calculated to contribute to presidential serenity.

Even so, no throbbing vein was evident last week when Carter, holding his T4th formal news conference, was besieged with Lance questions, many of them as pointed as any he has faced.

But three days later, at a private, informal question session with a group of visiting editors and broadcast news directors. Carter gave at least a hint that the persistent questions about Lance were getting under his skin.

Carter told his visitors, tor example, that all their questions had been substantive and important, adding:

Quite often, in the national press conferences here, the major emphasis, almost exclusive interest, is on a transient question.

The President did not cite

an example but there was at least a suspicion in some quarters that he had the Lance affair in mind. The suspicion was not lessened by the fact that the visitors asked not a single question about Bert Lance.

But who can be sure?

The self-contained Carter is hard to read. With reference to the Lance controversy, we have the testimony of Carters press secretary, Jody Powell,that there are no outward manifestations of presidential emotion.

He has not appeared to be noticeably ,concerned or disturbed. Ive seen no signs of exasperation, paranoia or stomach upset.

The Daily Reflector

IMORFORATKD 209 Colanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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The press secretary continues to maintain friendly relations with most Washington reporters, although his own sensitivity sometimes seems to shine through his infectious banter.

c When asked to comment this week about persistent reports in the British and Irish press that gave an excessive buildup tipCarter's rather mild statement deploring violence in Northern Ireland, Powell responded:

We dont even issue statements in the case of

strength For Today

SPmmiAL UFE AGLOW

The Biblical parable of the g ten virgins deals with the necessity of vigilence and resourcefulness in spiritual matters.

Five of the young women had made prudent provision for the occasion by taking with them a reserve supply of oil. The other five found, upon the approach of the bridegroom, that their lamps were going out. They had brought no oil with them.

Since oil in the Bible always symbolizes the divine influences which are bestowed

by the Spirit of the Lord, and a lamp symbolizes the spiritual life, the parable means that we are to keep our spiritual lives aglow. To do so we must be diligent to see that the spiritual influences direct from God are flowing into our hearts day by day.

It is not enough that we try to make our spiritual lives glow when we are confronted with misfortune or death. We must build up a great reserve of these spiritual influences by Bible reading, contemplation. and prayer.

by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Vastly Overblown Case

WASHINGTON - The controversy over Bert Lance, at this writing, seems to have simmered down to a few snorts and sputters. Unless a Senate committee turns up something really hot next week, the budget director probably is home free. The worst of the storm has passed.

The affair, in my own judgment, has been vastly overblown. The vacuum cleaners of the press have sucked up every speck of lint, every dropped ash, every dog

hair on the carpet, but when the whole collection is dumped out for analysis, it adds up to not much. Nothing in the ragtag bag of allegations suggests that Lanra is dishonest; and nothing indicates that he is not competent to head the Office of Management and Budget.

Why all the smoke? My guess it is only a guess is that the Washington press corps has been trying to prove something to itself, to wit, that it can be just as tough on

persistent and erroneous reports in the American gress.

Opinions

It is the malady of our age that the young are so busy teaching us that they have not time left to learn Eric Hotter.

When youre afraid, keep your mind on what you have to do. And if you have been , thoroughly prepared, you will not be afraid. Dale Carnegie.

Public Forum

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

T6 the editor:

With so many issues and labels dividing the body politic, I think it wise to return to a lucid understanding of the principles set forth in our Declaration of Independence and our Constitution, The Declaration was the first civil document to recognize liberty as an inalienable right. God, the Creator, was declared the source and giver of liberty.

Liberty, once declared, had to be secured in the Constitution. This blueprint for a representative form of government embraces four elements: the legislative branch (to originate policy), the executive branch (to implement policy), the judicial branch (to judge compliance with the Constitution in the administration of policy)', and the individual who is sovereign and has inherent riits. A system of checks and balances keeps the four elements in balance much like the four wheels on a car. The Founding Fathers never intended that administrative agencies be created which could originate, implement, and judge compliance with their own policy. Nicholas M. Butler penned these words decades ago:

The representative r^ublic erected. . .under the Constitution of the United States is a more advanced, a more just and a wiser form of government than the socialistic and direct democracy which is now proposed.. .To put jhe matter bluntly, there is underway in the United States at the present time a definite aqd determined movement to chai^ our representative repifollc into a socialistic democracy, 'niat attempt, carried on by men of conviction, men of sincerity, men of honest purpose, men of patriotism, as they conceive patriotism, is the most impressive political factor in our public life of today.. .It uses attractive formulas.. .but if it is successful, it will bring to an end the form of government that was founded when our Constitution was made,..

Let us strive to elect representatives who will represent us instead of administrate us.

LyleBariow

Jimmy Carter the Democrat as it was on Richard Nixon the Republican. A feeling persists over much of the country that my brothers of the Washington press operate on a double standard. The charge has been repeated so often that reporters have grown painfully sensitive on the matter.

Along came Bert Lance, in the midst of the August doldrums when nothing else was going on, and he was made to order. Investigative reporters spit on their hands and went to work. The Posts aging cartoonist. Herb Block, who had been mellowing in recent years, happily dipped his pen in acid. Well show em! As they used to say of frog gigging down on the pond, it has been fun for the boys but hell on the frogs.

Lance has suffered dreadfully in all this. The President has been damaged also, but the damage unless something else emerges probably is less than ,it seems. Lance will not be quite as effective as he might have been in his appearances on the Hill; Mr. Carter will have trouble maintaining his administrations image of absolute rectitude. But life goes on. It is more than ever important to the two of them that Lance stay on the job for at least a few more months. If Lance resigns now, the act will be seen as confirmation of misconduct, and the head of Bert Lance, like a stuffed moose, will hang above the Press Club bar.

The trouble with these incidents is that they never can be overcome entirely. Who remembers quickly, now! exactly what.it was that Bobby Baker did? Who sent the vicuna coat to Sherman Adams, and why? Who was Harry Vaughan? In time, The Lance affair will take its place with forgotten episodes from the days of Lyndon Johnson, Dwight Eisenhower and Harry

(Qmtinuedoo pages)

Eager Space Buffs

8y JEFF BRADLEY Asfodated PreM Writer

LONDON (AP) - Some were I ordinary blokes. Others were I physicists, astronomers or engF I neers. And there was a 70-year-old British woman who said she I was looking for something useful to do.

They were among thousands of applicants wanting to become Western Europes first astronauts and Its half of the two-man team that will fly the Joint U.S.-European Spacelab mission planned for 1980.

The Eun^an Space Agency (ESA) in Paris asked its 12 member countries and Austria, an observer member of the agency, to submit a maximum of five nominations by today. Britain, Italy and the Netherlands announced their choices Wednesday.

It never occurred to me that an ordinary bloke could actually go into space, said Geoffrey Flrmin, a 39-yar-old nuclear physicist who was one of the five chosen from among 600 Britons.

Firmln applied in answer to a government ad in The Times of London and scientific journals. Academics, schoolboys and grandmothers were among those who responded.

I have wanted to be an astronaut since I was 6, said nominee William Grut, a 27-year-old metallurgist and captain of Britains world champion freefall parachute team.

So far, no women are among the European nominees. The Italian and Dutch governments said their female applicants flunked the medical-psychological examination. Two British women who made it into the final 100 failed the academic test.

Tests and interviews will be ^ven to all nominees and the list cut to six by the end of the year. Further testing will bring the number down to three by next Jun.

These three will join the ESA staff as experiment specialists, and one will be chosen for the Skylab mission. The other two will serve as backup and ground support.

The two astronauts will be put aboard the Spacelab by the American space shuttle, the reusable spacecraft now undergoing tests at Edwards Air Force Base in California. They are to ride the space station for seven days in orbit, performing some 80 experiments designed by the European and American space agencies, including research on atmospherics, astronomy, weather and solar physics.

Quotes

All men commend patience, although few be willing to practice it. Thomas a Kempls.

A man must learn to endure that patiently which he cannot avoid conveniently. Michel de Montaigne.

"Patience and delay achieve more than force and rage. Jean de la Fontaine.

He that can have patience can have what he will." Benjamin Franklin.

A Nervousness Is Settling In

ByJOHNCUNIFF Ap Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe the Carter administration continues to publicly stand behind a set of economic goals that many economists feel are unrealistic, a nervousness, even foreboding, seems to be settling into place.

Wall Streeters, timid all year long and decidedly more so of late, are in the forefront, with some analysts ready to run up the white flag and surrender to recession. But there are other indicators, too.

Theres the official one, the index of leading economic indicators, which has been in decline for three straight months, signaling to some interpreters that a decided worsening of conditions is upcoming.

The White House itself is responsible for some of the unsettling news, letting float the reports that voluntary wageprice standards are being discussed as a way to keep some degree of economic equilibrium.

There's crusty George

Meany to contend with, too, the outspoken leader of the American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations says President Carter is listening too much to Arthur Bums.

Bums, the head of the Federal Reserve Board, is a dedicated inflation fighter, so much so that Meany and many others contend his mind always follows a track to the right when other options are open.

Bums e^uses a conservative viewpoint. He believes the essential economic problem of our time is not unemployment but inflation. To those who'claim unemployment is the root problem. Bums replies in effect that inflation is the seed.

And then there are the blacks, led by Vernon Jordan Jr., president of the National Urban League, who contend that they have been forgotten in the economic scheme of things, that they have lost ground, and that they must make it 19).

It is impKble to say which of these problems is

the worst for Carter because they all are serious. But if you were to poll the business community, you might find that it is the prospect of wageprice standards.

Businessmen already are asking this question: If the administration really believes we can reduce unemployment and inflation below 5 per cent by 1981, and balance the budget too, why is it worrying about such standards?

The notion of wage-price standard^,voluntary or otherwise, is unsettling to business, especially after so many people thought the Carter people had abandoned any such ideas.

Conceivably, fears about government intrusion in the marketplace - it is always considered an intrusion, no matter how benign the intentions could work to undermine the ad-minislrations efforts to encourage capital spending.

Those who invest heavily in plants, huge installations of equipment, and long-term debt like to feel that they can get their money back m a

specific time schedule, undeterred by standards other than those set by the marketplace.

AH these problems, to say nothing of the imbalance in international trade receipts, may very well be in their embryonic state, and could grow to very sizeable proportions. But even now they are enough to create a changing atmosphere.

It is part of the kaleideoscope effect. The economy has not yet turned down shai^ly; its rate of expansion is merely slowing. The battle against unemployment hasnt been lost; unemployment, viey/ed over a period of months, is falling.

But there is a different shape to things, it can hardly be argued. Businessmen and others could choose to see the reports that capital spending might rise, or that car sales will be near record highs, but they and others choose not to.

TTiats not the viewpoint at the moment, it seems, and it might be up to the Carter administration to make sure it doesnt become imprinted for the long term.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

High pressure continued to Dispute Closes Port Facility

control North Carolina's weath-

Rain

\\\\S

Shewari

MM 2^^^; 70 ^^'Oalo ironi Stationary Occludad NfTIONAl

"SSSS , n6aa, U S,

WEATHER SERVICE.

. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Mfld to co(d temperatura and sunny akiet are forecast today

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

'^Truman, but no one viffll remember what the Lance affair was all about. It will be recalled only that something vaguely discreditable

happened but what was it?

Lance was that banker fellow, wasnt he? Hard to say.

A careful reading of the relevant documents in the case persuades me that Lance has not acted illegally, unethically Or immorally. On the record, he is a bold, aggressive banker, both confident and ambitious. The unsafe and unsound banking practices attributed to him were not as invidious as the phrase suggests. True, he and his wife and members of her family helped themselves to interest-free overdrafts for two and a half years at the Calhoun bank he headed, but their fellow stockholders suffered little and the depositors suffered not at all. The other charges of improper banking practices are trivial.

Over this past weekend, some additional hot air was pumped into the fizzling story. It was suggested that Lance had concealed in-

fbrtbe West and the Plains. Warm weather is due tor Texas and the East. Rain is expected from the Midwest to the upper Cheat Lakes. (AP LaaerpbotoMap)

er today, providing generally sunny skies through the day with temperatures again ranging around 90 degrees.

Charlotte wound up Wednesday with one of the day's highest readings, 95 degrees, while Rocky Mount hit 94 and Fa-yettevUle 93.

Other readings Wednesday included Greensboro 91, (iold-sboro and New Bern 90, Hickory and Wilmington 89, and AshevUle 86.

There was a chance of thundershowers this afternoon or evening in the mountains,

where high temperatures were expected to range in the 80s.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Friday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

11:05 11:17 4:41 5:19

Morni: Full Moon Adjustments for tide at:

High Low Beaufort +1:08 +1:17

Cape Lookout -:02 -:I0

Bogue Inlet +:?9 +;2

New River Inlet t ;3I +:32

MOREHEAD CITY - The state ports authority facility shut down Wednesday in a dispute over handling a cargo of wood chips for Japan.

Members of Local 1807 of the International Longshoremens Association set up pickeU at the facility, and other union members declined to cross.

The Dally Raflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Thuni^, Septamlw 1.11775

A union spokesman said the e.shoreman handle wood chip men were protesting a shipping cargoes only aboard ships, nol company's orders that kmg- on the docks.

Hunyi! Sale Ends Friday, Sept. 2

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88 Gloss Firoploco Enclosuros

Bring your fireplace measurements

We Will Close Sat., Sept. 3 and Mon day, Sept. for Labor Day Holiday

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formatlofl from the Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs last January. The confirmation hearings disclose that Lance acknow-. ledged the overdrafts in his reponse to the very first question posed by Chairman Abe Ribicoff. Later Lance opened himself to questioning by new Yorks Senator Jacob Javits on the debt still owed from Lance's campaign for governor of Georgia in 1974. The committee had a wide^tpen opportunity to explore all these matters.

Lance has personal financial problems that would have most of us gnawing our fingernails. He is head over heels in debt; he has taken a massive loss in order to serve his friend Jimmy Carter; he has made heavy sacrificies in both money and reputation. But Uie past eight months have not produced a breath of scandal In his conduct of the 0MB, and he still is capable of running an efficient agency. If the point has been sufficiently made that the press plays no favorites, 1 suggest we get on to mattters Uiat truly matter.

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Twin Bedspreads Regular $21 . . .

Full Bedspreads Regular $25 .

48 X 84" Draperies Regular $14 . . . .

12.97 15.37 8.97Shop Monday, Thurday, Friday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Tuasday, Wadnday, Saturday 10 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Talaphona 758-2176

The Dally RaOactar, OraanvUla, N.C.Tfauraday. Saptambar 1,1177-7

downtown

greenville

MONDAY ONLY! Special Purchase! A Spectacular Low Price Now on Men^s Action-Packed, Tough, Durable ... yet Fashionable Jeans!

6.88

If you're like a lot of guys ... you con still remember paying under $10 for a great looking pair of jeansi But now days, they are becoming increasingly hard to find ... if not impossible! Well, look no furtherl Now at Belk Tyler our own famous brand of cotton eons are at one spectacular low pricel In fact, they're made in the same factory that makes one of America's top name jeans! And that makes them an even more fantastic buyl And such a selection . . . flares and straight legs in indigo-dyed blue denim. A jean that will surely pass the inspection of even the most porticulor mani Sizes 28 to 38. A great way to treat yourself for the end of summer and even later! REMEMBER: MONDAY ONLYI

MONDAY ONLY! Pampers Daytime ^ 30's! Low Price!

MONDAY ONLY! Men's Polyester Gabardine Suits!

$79

Regular *95

A suit distinguished by quiet elegance. Two button, center vent with regular notched lapel. Flap poc kets and welt breast pocket. With matching vest and pants. In green, navy, tan and black. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs.

1.88

Limit of 2 per family. Hurry in nowl

MONDAY ONLY! Big, Family-Size 64-oz. Coca-Cola

Special

Purchase!

While theyiost. Limit of 2 per fomily.

MONDAY ONLY! Men's Red Camel

Regular $23

Work Boots! 18.88

Soft full groin glove leather. Oil resistant sole. 7 to 12

SHOP 3 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY ... SATURDAY ... AND MONDAY ... SEPTEMBER 2nd, 3rd, 5th ... HURRY IN EARLY!

Special Purchase! Jumpers and Cowl Neck Sweaters for Fall!

8.88 12.88

Cbwl Neck Swaofar*

Jumpar*

Polyester/cotton khaki jumpers in two styles or flannel jumpers in solids and plaids in five great styles. Coordinate cowl neck sweaters in solids and stripes. Jumpers to 16, Sweaters sizes S, M, (.. _

Sale! Save Now On Boy's Western Style Corduroy and Denim Jeans!

6.88 7.88

Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes 14 to 20

$9 and $10 Values $10 and $11 Values

Denims In 100% cotton. Straight or flare legs. In denim blue only. Straight legs corduroys in navy, brown and ton. Sizes B to 12, 14 to 20.

Sale! Save Now On Men's Work Clothes by Red Camel

5.88 6.88

Shirts, Regular 6.99

Pants, Regular 7.99

In a sturdy wadva of Caloase Fortrel* polyester and comfortable cotton. Cut full and true to size. In tan, navy, ollvewood, spruce green or gray.

Sale! Men's Gabardine Dress Slacks and Corduroy Pants!

11.88 11.88

Oabardina, Regular $15

Corduroy, Regular $16

,00% toxturlzl polyastar twill gabardina in l-hokh wintor Brittol blu or navy. Corduroy with boll loop and fog

Save! Men's and Women's Boat Shoes on Sale Nowl

Great looking boat or deck shoes in brown only. Men's 6-1/2 to 12, women's 5 to 10.

Special Purchase! Ladies' "Parade" Dress Boots!

10.88

Belk Tyler low Price

In easy-care polyurethane. Styled with handy side zip.-In sizes 5 to 10. Hurry!

Sale! Save 9.12 Now On Men's Jib Boots! Hurry!

19.88

Regular $29

Ankle height and side zip for easy to pull-on. In brown only. Sizes 6-1/2 to 13.

Sale! Save 5.12 Now On Ladies' Sandals! Hurry!

8.88

Regular

$14...

Open to, ond sling back heel. In black, brown and iizat

tan. Sizai 5-1/2 to 10. Hurrysnl

Special Purchase! Ladies' Briefs! Shop Now and Save!

Ragulor 3 for 1.79.

3f.r1.19

100% acetate for eaty*care. In white and patteli. Sizes 5 to 8. Shop nowl

Special Purchase Now On Men's Irregular Tube Socks

44'

Belk Tyler

Low Price.......................

Orlon^/nylon blended in white with colorful itriped tops. One eize fit alt.

Sale! Junior Fashion Pants by a Famous Name!

13.88

Regular *16

100% polyester in three great styles. Pull on tab pont, belt loop with belt and fly front. In tan.^novy, brown, green, black opd grey' Sizes 5 to 15.

Sale! Misses Pull-on Pants!

4.88

Regular *9

100% aay-core polyotr. In brown, black, grey, rad, carnal and other fall color*. Elaitic waiit. In iiai 10 to 20. Shop early for bait talaction and lovingilShop Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 AM. Til 9 PiA. Tuasday, Wodnasday, Saturday 10 AM. Til 6 PJWl. Talaphon# 758-2176

8-The DaUy Reflectar. Oieanvle. N.C.-Thurd*y, Septemtar 1.1977

Several Accidents In City Wednesday

Corn Aflatoxin

(CoaUauedPompagel)

iTvaa where com has experienced severe drought, is something that Is threatening the

Several accidents occurred Wednesday on the streets of Greenville.

Pafice reported that at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, John Walter Jenkins, 17, of Ayden was charged with following too close and failure to reduce speed following an accident involving two other cars at the Intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive.

The Jenkins car, approaching from Fifth Street, struck a vehicle operated by Patricia Kelly Worthington, 24, of 507 New Circle Drive and pushed it Into a third car being driven by Clayton Barnhill, 38, of 207 Glen-wood drive.

Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the Worthington car, $400 to the Barnhill vehicle and $100 to the Jenkins car.

At 2:15 p.m. Michael Glehh Rogers, 18, of Greenville Rt. 9 was charged with following too close after his car struck a vehicle in the rear while entering a parking lot at Cotanehe Street and Reade Circle, police said.

Damages were estimated at $400 to the other car operated by James Parker Bateman, 20, of Ptnetown and $200 to the Rogers vehicle.

Ausmus Goodwin Wells, 72, of 2505 E. Fourth St. was charged at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday with a sale movement violation after he drove his car into the intersection of Elm and First streets and collided with a vehicle operated by JoAnn Godbold of Turkey.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Wells car and and $300 to the Godbold vehicle.

< QUARTERLY MEETING

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Christs Temple Holiness Church, with Elder Rogers as speaker.

Dinner will be served. The public IS invited.

A professional 8x10 color portrait tor OO

Choose from our selection of eight scersic and color backgrounds.

Select additional portraits and save up to '/, compared to 1976 prices.

See our new large Decorator Portrait.

Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded.

No obligation to buy additional portraits

THURS.

These Days Only - Sept.

FRI.

SAT.

Daily: 10:00 AM 8:00 PM

West End Shopping Center Greenville

CLARKS

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

ONt SiniNG PER SUajECT >1 PER SUBJECT FOR AD DITIONAl SUBJECTS. GROUPS, OR INDIVIDUALS IN THE SAME FAMILY PERSONS UNDER 18 MUST BE AC COMPANIED BY PARENT OR GUARDIAN

Sen Morgan.

marketing of the c(hti crop.

He exfdained that the Food and Drug Administration regulates the level of tolerance allowed in com to be moved in interstate commerce.

Locally, the toxin problem affects grain dealers that accept com for storage under the )vemment loan program, he noted. Since most dealers are not equipped to get an Immediate measurement on the level of aflatoxin in the com they would be storing, there is a degree of risk for those dealers.

If they accept the com for government storage, he added, they must guarantee that when the com comes out of storage it will not exceed the toxin level it carried when it was first stored.

Some dealers use a black light which indicates the present of the aflatoxin mold but there is no measurement as to the degree of the contamination, Yancey said.

The test can offer some basis on which to buy or reject com with some confidence, according to the spokesman, but the only real test involves a chemical procedure which takes some five hours to complete.

Under the loan program, the farmer could place his com in storage under the present government support price of $1.92 per bushel, which Is substantially higher than the present market price being paid for com. The com still belongs to the fanner who pays a storage fee.

Fred Webb, who operates a grain elevator in Greenville, said that the aflatoxin threat puts his business at virtually a standstill since we dont know enough about aflatoxin with respect to what will happen to com in storage. \

Webb said that ^ is not prepared to take the rishjnyolv-ed in accepting the com 'Toc. storage and many farmers who were planning to take advantage of the government program will be hurt.

He added that his firm is still buying com for immediate shipment but only on a very scrutinizing basis. He has set up a testing laboratory with the help of a representative from the Research Peanut Station in Georgia to measure the level of toxin in com he buys.

Webb, who predicted that the problem has the potential of

(OmUoued from pagel) for approving the treaty.

"There are many reasons, Morgan said. For one thing, we didnt buy or pay for the canal. We took it with armed force In 1903. At that time there was no country of Panama, it was a province of Columbia. When we offered to pay $40 million for the zone, the Columbian Senate rejected the offer. We fomented a rebellion that resulted in independence for Panama. Our warships would not let Columbian troops land to protect what was really their own territory.

Not only that, Mor^n added, but the man we signed the treaty with on the Panama Canal Zone was not a Panamanian, but the chairman of the Board of Directors of the French Company. (A French syndicatii originally attempted to construct the canal, and when the efforts failed the U.S. took over the task).

Morgan also cited the long standing insular attitude of Americans living in the zone, and noted the affluent conditions within the zone in con

trast to the poverty adjacent to the area.

At another point in the morning show, Morgan expressed concern over developments in Mexico, which he said could be affected by the American decision on the Canal Zone.

Along with the energy situation and inflation, I consider the Mexican situation one of our three or more most important problems," Morgan said.

There are about ten million Mexicans living in this cotmtry, and 60 million Mexicans in Mexico, he said. Its a Catholic country and does not believe in birth control. It's estimated the population will go to over 100 million by the turn of the century. With conditions as they are there now, Mexico is ripe for a Communist takeover. We cannot afford a Communist dominated nation on our border.

wrecking the com price situation, noted that the government allows 20 parts of toxin per million or roughly one kernel in a 600-bushel truckload.

Webb said that it is hoped that dealers will be able to get people who have commodity credit storage contracts, as we do, to get the government to release us from any liability resuiting from this substance since it is an act of God. ,

He said the problem is "perplexing for us and he added that it creates a far reaching problem Involving the the export market since US buyers will not waht'to send com of low quality to foreign countries.

Webb said that the export market outlets will ultimately be terminated if the toxin situation continues and is not met.

Corn with a high level of the mold is said to be harmful to both humans and animals, Yancey said.

He added that the decision on whether to continue to accept com for government storage rests with the grain dealer.

Tobacco Market

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

.... Pounds. -

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie..............

.... NoSale....

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

.... 430,787 ....

567,305

131.69

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

536,270 ..

123.45

Farmville...........

., 808,780 ....

. 1,018,946 ..

125.99

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

954,930 .

129.70

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

... 1,122,472....

1,431,271 ..

127.51

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

... 817,884 ....

1.051,284 .

128.54

Robersonville........

... NoSale....

Rocky Mount........

375,905 ....

462,649

123.08

Smithfield...........

... 442,672,...

563,769-

127.36

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

... 396,074 ....

515,990-.

130.28

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

490,597

138.87

Washington..........

... NoSale...

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

Williamston..........

612,992--

140.50

Wilson...............

... 1,608,669 ...

- 2,085,341 -

129.63

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

... 427,726 ...

572,909

133.94

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

... 8,391,228 ..

. 10,864.253--

129.47

SEASON TOTALS ...

...162,175,715 ...

- - 183,348,902 -

113.06

Stabilization.........

... 292,363 ...

3.5%

Sidewalk

Sale!

In Progress Daily

"Back To School"

Tennis Shorts

oF'"' * /

^ Many More Bargains

All Items Priced To Go

Wo invite you to visit our showroom and shop for top quality merchandise.

Rockwell #232P Printing Calculator.............119.95

Pearce Simpson Tom Cat 23B..............$44.95 (10-4)

Regency40chCB Radio.........................$99.99

Name Brand Luggage..........25-35% OFF retail price

Ear piercing (choice of studs).....................$5.95

Morgan said that public opinion in Mexico, as in many Latin American countries, is that the U.S. has not treated Panama fairly. We only pay $2 million a year in tolls, he added. This situation, he pointed out, is in direct contrast to the Philippines, where we have renegotiated treaty rights several times, and millions for base| rights' there.

ratify the treaty. Nothing would please him more. His power comes from the dissatisfaction, and if that is removed, theres nothing to justify his remaining in . power.

Morgan, who said he had visited the canal, added, I must confess that many of our people who live in the zone are ugly Americans.

On the subject of the role of the Senate Select Intelligence Committe, of which Morgan is a member, Morgan says he feels the committee is a vital instrulhent in regulating any possible rash action a presi-dent might take in clandestine activities.

The safeguard is not absolutely foolproof, Morgan said, but the president has to report to us on any action he plans to take in this regard. If tfs an emergency situation, he has to report within 24 to 48 hours. We cant stop him on any action, but we can apply pressure, and take it to the Senate.

If we had had this back in the 60s, Morgan added, "we would not have had some of the things that took place then.

Currently, the Senate Select Intelligence Committee, Morgan noted, "is writing lor the first time a charter for the FBI, for CIA and for NSA. Also, were

working on legislation for a wiretap bill, one that will regulate wiretaps in the interest of nationai security.

Always before, Morgan observed, "such actiop has never been controlled by legislation, but by what has been deemed by the president to be in the interst of national security.

Touching on a local matter, Morgan expressed delight

with the progress of the new hospital and the East Candna University Medical School. Ive seen the new hospital just briefly, and itt really beautiful and impressive. Its easy to see the tremendous changes In medical care now and 15 years ago. Im amazed at the number of specialists available for our people as a result of the new ho^ltal.

Whitley's

House

Morgan said it is my strong belief that the strongman president of ' Panama, Torrijos (General Omar Torrijos Herrera) would be pleased if we fail to

Station-Built in

1893

95 Reg. 54.95

For A Llinited Time, We Offer This Single Headboard At This Special Back-To-School Price

218 Arlington Blvd. (Behind Bond's Sporting Goods)

STMTS

THURSDAY

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY

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vas*

in malt mm

V/SA

GREAT LASH* MASCARA

With tapered brush | ^

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EVERYDAY LITTLE PRICES ON THE BIG BRANDS

BEAUTFUL

1.14.

Angel

fece

DELiCiOUS

KiSS^

BRUSH

I GLOSSER

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PONDS* ANGEL FACE*

83^

Pressed powder compact, Use as finishing touch.

CUTEX* UPSTICK

For lovelier lips!

CUTEX* EMERY BOARDS

Moist, long-lasb'ng, C O ' in fashion shades. t|#

6-board pactoge to m ^

jL Ii

keep nails shaped, reduce splitting.

Pkg.

BRUSH-ON UP GLOSS

CUTEX* NAIL POLISH

Gloss in 10 sweet ^

flavors for delicious kisses! Shop now. FOR

Latest creme enamels and frosted shEKles for nails.

POUSH REMOVER

Herbal scented,

4^oz.* oily remover,,

cuticle conditioner.,

FLU

COVER GIRL* SHADOW

)ne-stroke eye 17

ihadows, glide-on, f '

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9-HOUR EYE POUSH*

I 36

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Long n Lush* thick- a a u ens, lengthens, 1

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Cover Girl* liquid shadow and liner in one! New shades.

CREME OR FROSTED 1

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57*

NAYLDN NAIL POLISH

Naylon* nail polish, in fashion shades.

CORNER 01 GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Challenging Safety In Nitrite-Use

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal govemment, concerned over the possibility that sodium nitrite may combine with other substances in processed meats to cause cancer, is challenging food manufacturers to prove their products are safe.

For five years the government has questioned the longstanding use of sodium nitrite in meat products such as bacon, hot dogs and bologna. Nitrites and their chemical parents, nitrates, are added to processed meats to prevent the growth of deadly botulism spores and to color the products.

On Wednesday, the Food and Drug Administration and the Agriculture Department announced that the government is ccmsideiing banning the chemical additives.

Officials said the two agencies are giving food manufacturers 60 days to prove that the additives dont pose any health hazard to humans.

The FDA regulates the use of nitrites in poultry and other foods, while the Agriculture Department has jurisdiction over the use of the additives in red meat beef, veal and pork.

Officials said they are concerned over evidence showing that these nitrites and nitrates combine with certain amino acid compounds when bacon is fried to form nitrosamines, substances shown to cause cancerous tumors in laboratory animals.

Officials said they are equally alarmed over the possibility that the potential cancer-causing substances may form in the stomach after processed foods are eaten. i The FDA said it will seek a ban on using the additives in poultry products if scientific studies it is compiling show that potentially cancer-causing substances are formed in the food before it is eaten.

The agency also said it would move to ban the use of nitrites in any poultry product if the processor refused to commit itself to conducting any tests the agency deems necessary to re-, solve safety questions.

At the same time, the Agriculture Department said the red-meat industry will be expected to produce similar scientific studies justifying the continued use of nitrites.

Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said the governments immediate objective ... is to identify and propose to eliminate all uses of nitrites and nitrates in products in which cancer-causing nitrosamines are formed. Richard Lyng, president of the American Meat Institute, responded to the governments announcement by declaring that virtually all cured red meats are free of nitrosamines. He said the governments announcement ... should pose no serious problems.

Lyng said the red meat industry has been conducting extensive research on the use of nitrites and nitrates for years.

Only in bacon cooked at very high temperatures have we continued to discover miniscule amounts of nitrosamines and recent research indicates that we are rijjit on the edge of technology needed to totally eliminate even these amounts, he said.

SoH' Is Fall Fashion Word

NEW YORK (UPI) - Youll hear the word over and over again when you start your fall clothes shopping. The word is soft.

New York, Rome, Paris and London all preached softness in their fall ready-to-wear and couture collections.

W) Doit ycHtrsdf and save!

cNnM net to mdok. tkm'* wm MM nto rtwek on wquato tat ci be uM I pwchM to# mwehwi el toe etoe srtoe toen toe mentoeni M eiam, er wweieMM r . ttoenie a be ctoeree to e ooe-bwebty rmtnot prtoc t m toe honect toierMen at toaee'e to bach-io our

NOSrSSTOME&MC

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Prices Effective Friday Only

Moonlight Madness Hours 6:00 P.M. Til 10:00 P.M.

31* ?

^plates

60-inches wide...

POLYESTER KNITS

Yd.

Sporty polyester knits. Perfect for pant suits, slacks, skirts, tunic tops and more. A variety of marvelous patterns and colors to choose from. 60 wide

DOUCHE

CONCENTRATE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Nw Frhni -the nhnl llquW douctwooncantrw t*. Contain 4-1Md ounc*.

MURRAY SELF-PROPELLED LAWN MOWER ^^00

Reg. M37.97 Save 38.97

3.5 Briggs &

Stratton Motor 22" Cut Easy Adjust Wheels Self-Propelled

Simitar to illustration

RIGHT^ GUARD

Gidle

Gelt

RIGHT RIGHT. GUARD GUARD

Regular or Powder Dry Right Guard in net wt. 5-oz. cans. Provides the protection you need ail

day _____

ItnaMx

! Here $2.00 OFF the j rental pnco OMLYAT

I LARRYS

I CARPETLAND

751-2300

bweeeeeeeeeeMei

SWIVEL ROCKERS

3488

Reg. 41.94 Save 7.06

SitYiack and relax in a swivel rocker in assorted colors and fabrics to choose from.

HYLOH SUPPORT

pantyhose

10-Hie Dlly RaOector. GrMovlUe, N.C.-Tlunita(y, S|itnte 1. M77

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee, disposed of the following cases during the August 8-12 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Alndr BaK*r, 6)2 B Howall St., allow driving under tha influence, dltmisvKl, posmsion of lottery tickets, cost.

Carrie Dianne Windsor, speeding,

prayer for judgment continued ot payment of cost.

Hilbert Carl Bowen. Ayden. driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of ,1100 and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months, probation 12 months.

John Bryant, no address, resist arrest, assault on female, trespass, tarceny, 3 years iail susper>ded on payment of cost and probation 3 years; assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed.

David Earl Bullock, 115 W. Jacksort Ave., careless and reckless, not guilty; assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty, com muntcating threats, not guilty; 2 charges of assault on a female, 30 days fail suspended on payment of cost.

Randall Norman Barton. Dudley, exceed safe speed, cost.

Frederick Odell Connor, Ayden, reckless driving. ISO and cost.

Albert Lee Crandell, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail .suspended on payment of tlOO and cost, surrender operator'sficensa.

James Alton Coward, Route 2, Green viife, reckiessdrivlng, SSOand cost.

Robert Eugene Chapmen, Route 3, Oreenvllle, littering and possession of marijuana, 30 days iait suspendeed on payment of 135 and cost.

Tom Demsey Duncan, Fountain, driving under the influence, 90 days |all suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months, probation 12 months.

John Larry Dupree, Falkland, ptrt>llc drunk, 3 days jail.

Bobby Earl Daniels. Ayden. driving while license revoked. 6 nnonths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, mt operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months

Ira Joel Eilis, Farmvllle, exceed safe speed, cost.

Randy Murl Edwards, Wlnterville, speeding, cost.

Boyise Byhman Feider, 70) W. 4th St.. inspection violation, cost remitted.

Betsy Ruh) Fleming. Route 7, Greenville, driving in excess )0 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Billy Ray Floyd, 202 Vance St., defraud innkeeper, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and restitution of $145.

Patrick Horn. Route 4, Greenville, delay and obstruct officer, 5days jail.

Jimmy Heath, 40e PIH St., trespass, 3 days jail.

Aron Holman, 1202 C. Davenport St., assault by pointing a gim, not guilty.

Charles Herman Joyner, Falkland, driving while license revoked, 6 months and I day jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Marlow Van Jones. Vanceboro, driving under the InfluerKe artd speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surBender operator's license 12 months.

Clyde Atkinson Erwin. Ill, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marvin Wayne Langston, Texas, driving under the influence 2nd offense and exceed safe speed, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operator's license 2 years, probation 12 months.

Bobby Ray Leary, Route 6, Greenville, drivlrig under the infieunce and driving while license revoked. 6 months and one day jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 2 years.

Ronald Lee Manning, Snow Hill, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Wilbert Lee Manning, Vanceboro, reckless driving, $50 and cost

Kimberly Pre^otf, Farmvllle, careless and reckless, not guilty.

Dodie Augusta Perkins, Wiiliamston, speeding, cost.

Walter Plemmer Jr , Tarboro, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Steve Kyle Price. 1310 Evergreen Dr., driving under the influence and driving while license revoked. 6 months and one days jail suspended on payment of'$300 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle lor 2 years.

Thomas Earl Reddick. BQ7 C. W. 14th St.. larceny, dismissed.

Freddie Junior Roberson, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender

AB^OiJT

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If you're like many businessmen, you've accumulated a "collection" ot insurance policies... and that "collection" is probably costing you plenty. '

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SPECTACULAR RIDE

QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) -One of the most spectacular train rides in the world is provided by the railway line between Guayaquil, Ecuadors tropical seaport, and Quito, the mountain capital. The 12-hour ride covers about 290 miles including a precipitous climb of 10,623 feet in one 50-mile stretch.

oparafor' licens* 12 month.

Curtis LM Suggs. Jr., Wintarviiia, spaoding, prayar for judgmant certtlnuad on paymantofcost,

Aaron Strong, Jr., Routa 1, Graanvilla, worthleu check, days jail suspandotf on paymant of cost and chack.

Ralph Laa Swain, Jr., Routa I, Oraon villa. assauH on a famata, dismissad Mary Victoria Steett. Chocowinity, ax caadsafaspaad, cost.

David Silvarthorna, 1504 Broad St., In dignity to officer, one day jail.

Euguen Stokas, Summit St.. worthlass chack. 30 days jail suspandad on payment of cost and chack.

Ada Pearl Taft, 1006 B Conlay St., assault on pubik officer, 30 days iall suspandad on paymant of $25 and cost, driving under the Influertce an3 no operator's license. 90 days jail suspandad on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license 12 rponths.

Marvin Wayne Langston, Texas, resist officer, 30 days fall suspended on payment of cost

Can William wnitlow. 26)2 Tryon Dr., excaedino 55 55 prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

William MifchefI Waters, Advance, ax ceed safe speed, cost

Rufus AAaberry. Ayden, fail to dim headlights, cost.

Russell Peadan, Jr., Falkland, speeding, cost; fail to appear, $10.

Dorothy Wiggins Nichols, Route 1. Greenville, driving under the inltuenca, 90 days iail suspandad on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license 12 months.

George Wlllla, imperial St. public drunk, 3dayslait.

William Morris Arrington, Vanceboro. exceed safe speed, cost.

Raymond Bryant, Jr.. Fayetfavllle. ABC violation. 3 days jail.

David Earl Cogdell, Oakwood Acres, driving under the InfluerKe 2nd offense and no operator's license. 7 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's Ikanse tor 2 years, probation l?monthi.

Dean Carrico. Lawsons Trailer park, assault on a female, dismissed.

Robert Duffy. 314 Conley St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Lindwood Earl Edmondson. Rober sonville. speeding, cost.

Joseph Harrington Goowin, 403 A Har ding SI. driving under the influence, 90 days auil suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months George Thomas Hawley, Jr., driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Frank Ray Kilpatrick, 1008 Forest him Dr , forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspertded on payment of S25 and cost, probation l2moofhs.

William Jerry McLarhorn, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Eddie Mac AAoore, Griffon, non support. 7 months jail suspended on payment of cost; cost remitted, and pay $35 per week for support,

Manuel Oliver Marlnei, Lol 42. College Park, allow no operator's license, cost.

George Washington Myers, 101 G East brook Apts., driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surcender operator's license 13 months; driving while license revoked. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months; driving while license revoked. 90 days Iail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle lor 2 years.

Floyd Coateen Nichols, 507 Church St.. driving in excess .10 per cent blood alcohol by weight. 90 days jait suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license for 12 months.

Allen Franklin Oakley, Route 2. Green ville, drive while license expired, cost.

James Everett Pittman, Bethel, larceny. 190 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years; larceny, 190 days jail expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Virginia D. Phillips, 305 E. )4th St., no operator's license and speeding, $10 and cost.

AAelvin Reese. Jr., 411 B.W. Third St.. fail to see safe move. cost.

James Cain Rutland. Charlotte, exceed safe speed, cost.

Jerome Sneed. lOII Library St. trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles G Stevenson, Route 4, Green ville, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $25; trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payrnentof cost

Robert Dean Steele, Raleigh, tarceny, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years, restitution $15 Carl Richard Woodard. Kinston, reckless driving. $50 and cost Michael S. wall, 1303 Cotanche St. fail to see safe move, not guilty Dennis Ray Oail Route fl. Greenville assault, todays jail suspended on payment of cost

Marie Little Langley, Bethel, larceny, 7 months jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Blanche . Long, 405 A Roundtree Dr., assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 restitution and cost.

Mack Oenatd Weatheringtoo, Vanceboro. larceny. 7 nsorrths jail tutpcndad on payment of $25 and cost, probation >2 month*.

Johnnie Ray Powaii, Fountain, driving under the influence, 7 months jail auipendad on paymant ot 300 and cost, eurraridar operator' Ikense 2 years.

Neal Whitenar Hahn, jr., 114 Oxford Rd, fail to sea safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.

Myron Jorome Barr, Chocowinity, speeding, preytr for judgmont continued on paymamotcoot.

Annie Hoflay Burn, 1509 O 5. Pitt St, tall to stop at scene of accidenr, 125 and cost.

Leroy Ttaton Cherry, 106 B Cherry Court, carele** and reckless, not guilty.

James Biks, Route 7, Greenville, public drunk, I day (aM

Ematt Little, 110 Woodwide Rd.. reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Roger Duana Nobels. Route 4. Greenville, assault, dismissed.

John Ratph Nichol, Wlnterville, reckless driving.SSOandcoat.

Diane Kay Pile, AAaryiand, cxpeeding safe speed, cost.

David E. Robbins. Routa 2. Greenville. 4 counts of worthless checks. 4 consecutive sentences of X days each suspended on payment of cost and chack In each case.

Jimmy Ross, Graenvllt*. public drunk. 1 day jail.

Roy Owens, Rogers, 2604 Crocket Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on peymentof cost.

Earl Hendrix Robinson, Jr., Rocky Mount, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Ruth Baker Sutton, 1300 S. Washington St.. worthlass check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Marvin Earl Stepps. iM B Van Dyke, assautt on female. 190 days jail suspended on payment of $25, restitution and cost, probation 3 years.

Curtis Earl Whitfield. Simpson, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrerKter operator's license.

Robert Earl Williams, Grifton. speeding and driving under the Influence. 90 days iail suspended on payrrtent of $100 and cost, surrender operator's llcertse.

Omega Clark Abbott. Camden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Alphonso Eloris Moore. Aurora, speeding, cost.

Marlene M. Fayre, Louisiana, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Willis A. Talton, 110 N. Warren St., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Cedric Burroughs, 209 N. Sylvan Dr., driving under the influence and transport alcohol with seal broken. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 arid cost, surrender operators llcente.

Edward Vernon AlcMinder. Virginia, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Earl Artis. Ayden. non support, 7 months jail suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted, pay $15 per week support.

Hazel Weafhlngton Brown, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joe Rafph Brown, Grifton. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $35 arid cost.

Johnny Mack Brown, Vanceboro, assault by pointing a gun. 30 days jail suspended on paymentof cost.

James Earl Best, Grifton, assault on a lemale. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and cost.

Harvey Elliott Beech, Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payqientof cost

Kenneth Michael Barrown, Dover, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

william Howard Blount, Grifton, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, surrender operator's license.

Roland Daniel Brock. Eureka, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Elmer Carmon, Jr., Ayden, assaultwith a deadly weapon, X days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost and counsel fees.

Frank Carmon. Ayden, assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Russell Dickens, Jr., Rocky Mount, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

surrender operator's Itctnse.

WMiia Junior Fuliwood, Ayden, Recktets driving. $50 and cost Janke Dianna Grady. Kmston, reckiasa driving, 50 and cost.

Gw David Harwood. Lawson Trailar Pk.. stop light vtol4Hlon. cost. 10 for faitura to appear.

Cynthia Lynn Hudson. Gritton, fall re stop Nm- school bus. dismisaad.

Charlas Raesa Halms, 200 Fma Ridgs Rd.. step light violation, prayar tor judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Nathaniel Johnson, Misaitsippi, assault with a deadly weapon, X days jail suspandad on payment of cost.

Jimmy Moore, Kinston, driving while Ikense revoked. 90 days jail suspended on payment of 300 and cOsi.

Elbert C. MIMt Ayden, larceny, dismissed.

James Perry Nobles, Kinston, reckless driving. SXandcost Jessi* Newborn, Wlnterville, speedlna cost.

Llnwood Love Obriant, Roxboro. speeding, cost David Edward Phillips, Ayden, possession of mar. juana, dismissed; driving urtder the influence, 90 days jail suipendad on payment ot 1100 and cost, Surrender operator's license.

Donnie Level Patterson, Kinston, speeding, X and cost, surrender operatorsHcente Robert Lee Sutton, Grifton, 2 counts of public drunk, 3 days jali; resist and delay officer, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Beulah Manning Smith, Ayden, fall to yield righi of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Gary Lee Taylor, Kinston, driving in excess .10 per cent blood alconol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of lODand cost, surrender operator license.

William Phillip Worthington, Greenville stop Sign violation, prayer tor judgment contif>ued on payment of cost,

Janet Lynn Wallace. Ayden. reckless driving, SXandcost Lonnie Ray Wilkes, Wlnterville, careless and reckless. 35 and cost.

Alvin Richard White, Jr., Ayden, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspendad on payment of $100 and cost- surrender operator's license.

Edward Earl Whitford, Bridgeton, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

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PARENTS

Low-Cost Piano Rental Program Now Starting Rent Any New Wurlltzer Piano

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Pr tin 25 minutes *P Newsfeelures

Named Director Of Services At County Center

Dr. Omar A. Dye has been appointed as Director of Childrens Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The appointment was has been announced by Dr. Stephen Creech, Area Director.

Dr. Dye comes here from Raleigh, where he served as psychologist at the Developmental Evaluation Center, working with chdren and their families.

He received both the Ph.D. and Masters Degree from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, and graduated with honors from the undergraduate program at that school.

Dr. Dyes experience includes extensive research in neuropsychology, and he has consiUted with crisis centers and behavior modification units for mentally retarded children.

He served his internship at the University of Alabama in Birmingham Medical Center. From 1953 to 1955 he was in the Army. He is married to the former Don-

Post Offices Closing Monday

The Greenville and ECU Station Post Offices will be closed in observance of Labor Day Monday.

The following^services will be provided, Postmaster H. Uoyd Mills said: Mail wUl be delivered to post office boxes and s^ial delivery will be made within the city. Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p. m.

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers and no window services will be provided.

The self-service unit, located in the Main Post Office lobby, will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels' he said.

Will Discuss Duty-Free Zone

WUJtflNGTON, N.C. (AP) -A duty-free zone for North Carolina is the subject of a meeting of economic development leaders in WUmington today.

"If we can get a foreign trade zone established, it would be the greatest boon southeast North Carolina could have, said Sen. William D. Smith, D-New Hanover, who organized the meeting. And it would help the state as a whole.

na Lehner, and the couple has two children.

Dr. Dye assumes his new position at the health center effective today.

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 5th

Ladies Fashion

Slacks

Polyester and cotton fine line twill.

Khaki color Latx>r Day Sale

Sizes-Small-Med. Large

Regular $15.95

LADIES

LUXURIOUS BRUSHED

LONG GOWN

Reg.

$.3.99

Therma Snuggles

-L-XL-XXL

$|99

Sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL Latx>r Day Sale

20 Million Have Poor Hearing

NEW YORK (UPI) - Speak iq). There are 20 million persons in this country who dont hear well.

Thats about one in 10 persons, reports the Health Insurance Institute. And some two million Americans have so littie hearing capacity that they are unable to understand normal speech. The two groups wiOi the highest incidence of hearing problems are premature children and the older papulation.

Church To Open Day School

The Tabernacle of Victory will open a day care school Tuesday, Sept. 6.

Registration is being held from Aug. 31 through Sept. 2 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 6 to 8 p. m., and also Saturday from 3 to 7 p. m. Applications may be picked up at the day care office or the church. Parents should bring immunization records. Information may be obtained by calling 758-7530.

The church is located on Highway 11 north of the Burroughs-Wellcome plant. The pastor is the Rev. Paul Thomas.

Overeaters To Meet Tonight

A discussion meeting will be held for Overeaters4Vnonymous members and guests tonight at 7:30 at Arlington Street Baptist Church here.

Any person who has trouble controlling his or her eating is invited to visit or join. The group uses many of the same principles as Alcoholics Anonymous, helping those who overuse food learn to help themselves.

Preaching For Building Fund

Minister Dennis Wooten of Foimtain will preach at Joy Temple Holiness Church on Howell Street here Friday and Saturday at 7:30.

He will speak on behalf of Ihe building fund for the young peo-pk. Music will be rendered by the Junior Choir. The public is invited

Ladies Long Sleeve

Poncho

Tops

LADIES VINYL {LEATHER LOOK)

Jackets

-Small-Med. Large //f

^ .

Ladies Wrangler

Western Jacket

*500,

IU/4-OZ. Blue Denim Regular $9.00 First Quality.

Labor OaySaie

Blue Denim$/TOO

J^ans Labor Day Sale

Ea.

100% Acrylic

SWEATERS

Regular $8.99 Labor Day Sale

Beacon

Blankets

e 72x84 Double Bed 3ize

e 3 Satin Binding e Mothproof e Washable

Young Mrt SJm' MtoMW.HtOnly

Ladies Long Sleeve Shirts

Polyester & Cotton Plaid

Long Sleeve Western Chambray

Ideal to wear with pans

Labor Day Sale

$499

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10thSt.

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G>rduroy

Parka

$ ] 488

Zip-Off Hood

Amachine Washable

Lined in quilted taffeta or acrylic pile.

Brown, Navy, Green, or Berry

pre-wasHbd denim

Wrangler Jeans

For Boys

All First Quality Reg. $10.95 Value Sizes 8 to 12 yrs. and 2 to 29 waist preps.

LABOR

DAY

SALE

MATS 661

ONE GROUP lO-OZ. BLUE DENIM

Wrangler Jeans $i|8'

Valuntotl2.00FlareLig>- Special

MEN'S AND BOYS'

SIZE 8 TO 18 BOYS

LEATHER LOOK JACKET

Spec. 3 Days Only

Soft Vinyl that feels and looks like real leather. Snap front. Fully lined.

Rust, Green, & Tan.

CHILDRENS 2 PC.

Sleepers

2a57

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Sizes 1 to 4

Super-Soft, Interlock knit, Non-Skid plastic dot soles Flame resistant.

Slight imperfects of our Reg. $4.50 Sleeper.

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Shirts & Slacks Sets

LABOR DAY SPECIAL Long Sleeve knit or flannel shirts with corduroy or twill matching slacks Slight (mperfectsof values to 7.99

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labor day SPECIAL Only Reg. $13.95

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Colors:

Blue

Navy, Black < Carolina

Polyester Double Knit

Short lengths of Reg. $2.99 knits.

Labor Day Sale

Yd.

Fall Corduroy

In. wide PInwale. New Fall colors. Reg. 12.99 & $3.49.

Labor Day Sale

*2.49

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Stock And Market Reports

Evening Surveying Class To Organize

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Wel^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 68.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium; and 39.16 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to lower 1.63-1.68, mostly 1,64 in the east and 1.75-1.85 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybrans steady to lower 4.71-5.21, mostly 5.05-5.08. Wheat 1.83-2.10; oats 1.22; new crop soybeans 4.82-4.87.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.00 lower today, with some plants closed. Rocky Mount, 42.0(H2.50; Kinston, closed untU Tuesday: Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, closed until Tuesday; Tarboro and Bethel, 40.50-41.00; Salisbury 41.00; Spiveys Comer, 41.00.

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

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 1,412,000.

Following re selected II am. stock market Quotations;

Burroughs 71

United Telecommunication* Pfd. JSV* Heublein

Jeff Pilot 30

Wick* 1S'/4

Wachovia Realty

Eckerda 3$

Central Soya 13/*

Hardees U'xi

tntegon 1044

Fieldcret 35

Hatferas Income l8/k

Vepco 144k

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance %

Franklin Life 38<4 44

NCNB lO'/k

Little Mint 'A H

Conner Homes 5 H

GuardianCorporatit^ 3'A H

Planters Bank I* I7H

Daniel International Corp. 30'^ 3I'A

Piedmont Air 4H-54k

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market chalked up a moderate gain today with a boost from ssurances that President Carter had no plans for wage and price "standards.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of % industrials was up 2.42 at 863.91.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 7-4 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

$125.99 Day On Farmvilie Mart

FARMVILLE - An increase in non-descripts and low-grade primings caused yesterdays average to drop slightly, compared with the previous day, on the Farmvilie Tobacco Market. Nevertheless, the average was much higher than last year on the same sale day.

More sheets of tobacco sold for *1.47 per pound than on any da: this year. Volume of the more desirable grades was off compared with the previous day.

Leaf and cutter grades accounted for the top prices. The market sold 808,780 pounds for *1,018,951, an average of *125.99 per hundred.

To date the market has sold 12,028,214 pounds for *13,634,494, anaverageof*113.35.

Trading was moderate. Big Board volume came to 4.60 million shares in the first hour.

The White House said Wednesday that the President did not have any plan undei consideration to set up government standards for wages and prices.

Reports that some administration tifficials were proposing such a plan had depressed the market on Tuesday.

Another evident plus for the market today was the Labor Department report that the wholesale price index rose only 0.1 per cent in August.

But with ail that, analysts said buying interest still I seemed to be restrained by (ears of an economic slowdown.

Federal National Mortgage led the active list, unchanged at 16%.

The 11 NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stockkwas up .13 at 53.06.

On the Ahierlcan Stock Exchange, the market taluo index rose .26 to 118.23.

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational and testing meeting at 7:15 p.m. today (or all persons Interested in participating in an Evening Surveying Certificate Program.

Obituaries

NEW YORK <AP)

Abbott Lab*

Akiona Allis Cbalm Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok WII Baat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroFwLt Celanese

Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo Ind EaatnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&El GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhtjund Gulf Oil Hercule inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper intTelTei K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite AAead Corp MinnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nbisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp OwenslM Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold ind Rockwei Int ReyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SeaidPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind ^Stevens JP fxaco inc

AAidday stocks. High LOW Last

49H 49 49H

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37H 27Vj 46'/

45W

39H

4S'/2

U'/i 35H 2A'di

4 y^ 4

33H 33H M'.

60H OH 60'/a

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25H 3IH 21'/j 55H 54H

32H 32H

12H

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39*.

34H

30'4

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32'4

35'4

31'4i

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12H

19'/2

15H

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3444

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33'.k 35 XH 112'^ 112'^

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3SH

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32H

24'w

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19H

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394,.

2444

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32'-k

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62'A 37H XVi

17'-k I6H 25H 25H

55H

53W

33H

29H

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13'/

17''4

48H

23H 19H 38'/

13'/

27'/

17'/4 48'-.

269

X 2944 39H

46H 46</4 40>/4

32''4 32 32

31'/4 XH X*i

33'/k 324/. 33?*

7/ 7H 7'.-

49'/4 49'^ 49*4.

2?'/4 27 27H

31 XH XH

15 IS'/ IS'/

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3544 3544

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2044 53H 60H 62H 62'/!

37H

2544

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28H 38

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22'-4

23'-

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23'/4, 23*

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423. 42H

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THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

5:Mp.m. ExchaoQeClub meets

7.00 p.m. - Wintervllle Kfwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Starro Club meets at Planters Bank

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Leg^lon Home

8;00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

0:00 p.m. Coocbee Council No, 50, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sMall

, FRIDAY

7:30p.m. - Redmenmeet

PARK INDICTED

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tong-sun Park, the South Korean busine&i.ian who vows he will not return to thr United States and face question, about alleged Influence-buying in Congress, reportedly has been indicted here by a federal grand jury.

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756-0007

Hardy

Family visiting hours for Mr. Charlie Hardy will be held at Sweet Hope (Tiurch instead of at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Hours are 8 to9 p.m. tonight.

Heath

PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Lucinda Heath died at her home here Wednesday. She was the mother of Miss Mildred Heath of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Tripp

MrsAGiadys Fields Tripp, 63, in'-Pitt County Memorial /Hospital last night. Mrs. Tripp resided at 524 East Avenue in Ayden.

She was the wife of Mark Tripp, who died in December of last year. She was a member of the Ayden FWB Church, Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. C. H. Overman will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp is survived by two sons. Bill Tripp of Edmonds, Wash, and Don G. Tripp of Greenville: a daughter, Mrs. Michael Tyndall of Clovis, N. M.: a sister Mrs. Jake Rogers of Washington; and seven grandchildren.

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

614k 6144

37'/ 3744

484r

17'k

254*

434

1744

55^

53'/

X4h

294k 294/g

674k 6744

31'/ 314w 31?

X' J X'.4 XVa

2944 29H 294,

16 IS' IS/g

31 X' 31

15'- 154i 154*

84i S4 84

16'i 16 16'a .

544* 544*

351,., 35*,

283* 2JP, 281.4

40H . 40'li 403*

A.R. Reese Dies Today

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Addison H. Reese, retired chairman of NCNB Corp. and North Carolina National Bank, died today at a Charlotte hospital. He was 68.

Reese had been a patient for some time at Mercy Hospital, whose board of trustees he headed as chairman. Death was attributed to cancer.

At the time of his death. Reese also was chairman of the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Reese gained national distinction for his leadership in development of a one-city bank in Ciiarlotte into the largest financial institution in the Southeast.

He retired as chief executive officer of NCNB in December 1973.

Survivors include the widow, Gertrude Craig Reese, and a brother, Oiarles F. Reese of Baltimore.

Funeral plans, were incomplete.

Pilot Safely Ejects In Crash

(XiRACOKE, N. C. (AP) -Maj. William C. Jones ejected safely from his Virginia Air National Guard jet plane moments before it plunged into Pamlico Sound Wednesday, a National Guard spokesman said.

Jones of Richmond, the pilot of the F105, was taken to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Hospital near Goldsboro (or observation.

VOURE

The meeting will be held in room HO of Humber Building. Tom Speight, of Stroud and Speight, will be the instructor. He is a land surveying graduate of Coastal Carolina Community College and the University of Purdue.

The cost of the program will include *13 tuition, *18 (approximately) for a book and *15-up for a calculator. Meeting days have not been arranged but class will probably meet one night a week and Saturday mornings.

Enrollment may have to be limited; so those Interested should attend this organizational meeting.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute by calling 7563130, ext. 238 or 266,

Rule Firm Is In Contempt

NEW YORK (AP) - Citing persistent violations of federal labor laws, an appeals* court has found textile giant J.P. Stevens & Co, in civil contempt for failing to undertake a program of labor-organizing rights.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit said Wednesday that the company has flaunted its disobedience of our orders, undermining respect for this court and for the rights of employes recognized in the National Labor Relations Act.

The three-judge panel cited incidents in 1972-73 in Stevens plants in Turnersburg and Roanoke Rapids, N.C., and Wallace, S.C., involving organizing efforts by the Textile Workers Union of America.

As in prior cases, the evidence of antiunion action is overwhelming in some instances and near the border line in others, the court ruled. The pattern of using minor or nonexistent rules to harass union organizers is unmistakable.

Threatening "more drastic sanctions, unless Stevens obeyed, the court told the NLRB to submit an order on proposed fines. The board had suggested $120,000 fines for future violations, and $1,000 per incident for those already involved.

$127.51 Day On Greenville Mart

An average of *127.51 per hundred pounds was recorded Wednesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as 1,122,263 pounds of leaf sold for*l,431,271.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that Stabilization purchases accounted for only 1.73 per cent of sales yesterday.

Top practical price was $1.43 per pound with some of the top quality tobacco selling for as high as $1.47 per pound, he said.

Leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript tobacco made up the volume of tobacco available on the warehouse floors.

To date, the market has sold 19,625,877 pounds fqr *21,924,985, an average of *111.71 per hundred pounds.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977Rose Hosts Goldsboro In Opening Game

Menwrs of the Rose High School football team are, first row, left to right: Ronnie Chapman, Scott Brady, Rose High Jeff Aldridge, Joey Matthels, Mike Joyner, Mike

Shank, David Northrup, Jamie Adams, Yousef _ . Barakat, Robert Morehead, Mark Vestal, James

Ram pants Murphy, Doug Selby, Calvin Jones, Mac Washington,

Reggie Selby; second row, David Murray, Chris Brown, Bryant Morton, Ron Butler, Dusty Darden,

Leslie Robinson, Burney Fleming, Chuck Blake, Thomas Russell, Mark Saleed, Franklin Oark, Raymond Wooten, Mike French, Curtis Ute; third row, manager Junior Neal, manager Charles Daie, Bill Collier, Bobby Woronoff, Mark Johnson, Kenny Jenkins, Tony Dawson, Stuart Goodson, Sandy Abbott, manager Tim Baker, manager Shelton Wilson, and manager Vemlce Edwards. (Reflector Photo)

Pittsburgh Can Blame Giants

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

If the Pittsburgh Pirates dont win the National Leagues Eastern Division this season, theyll know who to blame.

If we dont win the pennant, said the Pirates Dave Parker, Im sure well think back to how the Giants owned us..

For the 10th time in 12 meetings this year, the Pirates feil to San Francisco. Jim Barrs eight-hitter and Darreil Evans four hits, including a three-run homer in the first inning, boosted the Giants to a 6-2 victory Wednesday.

The Giants, fourth in the West, are 10 games below .500. But, to the Pirates, they are world-beaters.

rates for a .567 average. Evans hit four homers and drove in 15 runs against Pittsburgh.

Barr, 12-12, yielded only five hits after the Pirates rallied In the second inning to tie the score 3-3. Biil Robinson hit his 24th home run and Fernando Gonzalez stole home in the inning.

The Giants scored the winning run on Derrel Thomas sacrifice fly in the fifth.

The ioss dropped Pittsburgh five games behind Eastern Division-leading Philadeiphia.

Elsewhere in the National League, Tom Seaver blanked Montreal 6-0 on three hits, Steve Carlton won his 19th game with an eight-hit, 6-1 triumph over Atlanta, Houston beat New York 5-2, Los Angeles shut out Chicago 56 and San

Especially Evans, batting a mediocre .238 against the rest Diegb edged St. Louis 2-1. of the league, but who bad 17 Reds 6, Expos 0

hits in 30 trips against the Pi- Seaver collected his ei^th

victory in a row and ran his ' lifetime strikeout total to 2,501 by fanning ax Expos. Joe Morgan hit his 21st homer of the year to help the Reds ace.

Phillies 6, Braves 1

Carlton won his 15th straight game at home to become the second 19-game winner in the majors. He struck out nine and walked one as Philadelphia won its 22nd game in the last 28 and 14th in a row at Veterans Stadium.

The Phillies sent 10 men to bat in the fifth inning against Phil Niekro, 13-17, and scored four runs to put the game away. The big hit was Greg Lu-zinskis two-run single.

Astros 5, Mets 2

Houston took its seventh straight victory while handing the Mets their seventh loss in a row. Mark Lemongello, 6-14, scattered eight hits and Enos

Cabell knocked in three runs.

Dodgers 5, Cubs 0 Two veterans, Vic Davalillo and Manny Mota, starred for the Dodgers. Davalillo, whose age has been listed as either 38 or 41, had three hits in the game. Mota, 39, tied Jerry Lynch for second place on the all-time pinch hit list.

Rick Rhoden, 16-8, pitched 7 1-3 innings of five-hit ball before tiring and giving way to

Lance Ratitzhan. Mike Garman pitched the ninth.

Padres 2, Cardinals 1 San Diego handed St. Louis its seventh straight loss as Bob Shirley and Rollie Fingers collaborated on an eight-hitter with Fingers collecting his 30th save.

Gene Richards tripled in a run and George Hendrick added an RBI double for San Diego.

Pirates Get Ready To Play

Harris Tries To Show He Was Best Leader

Things seem to be picking up at East Carolina Universitys football camp as the time draws near for the opening game.

You can seem to sense a change in the surroundings of the practice field, Dye said after Wednesdays workout. I believe things d*e\beglnning to head in the ri^t difction.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Harris firmly believes he was treated unfairly by the Los Angeles Rams and should have continued as their No. 1 quarterback.

Tonight hell try to prove his point as he runs the offense for the San Diego Chargers in the Los Angeles Coliseum, opposing the Rams who employed him for three seasons.

This preseason, Harris has completed 27 of his 48 pass attempts for 331 yards and three touchdowns. Hes been intercepted three times as the Chargers split tour decisions.

Pat Haden, the former Rose Bowl star from Southern California, took over late last season as the starting Los Angeles quarterback and this preseason has hit 22 of 42 passes for 334 yards and three touchdowns, also with three interceptions.

Veteran Joe Namath will play the second half against the Chargers in his bid to dislocate Haden from the No. 1 position. Namath is 12 for 27 with the Rams with one touchdown pass and two interceptions.

Another Rams starter of 1976, tight end Bob Klein, will be in a San Diego uniform. The club promises that hell see serviqe against his former teaminate^ -

Hein announced he was retiring after failing to reach contract agreement with the Rams. Los Angeles then traded negotiating rights to the Chargers, who signed him for a reported $125,000.

Although Harris is slated to start at quarterback for San Diego, Coach Tommy Prothro,

tormerly of UCLA and the Rams, is expected to use rookie Cliff Olander from New Mexico State in the second half. Olander stands 6-5 and weighs 1%.

Los Angeles has been disappointing in the preseason with a 1-3 record, the worst since Chuck Knox took over four years ago. He can be expected to use his veterans and other probable starters much more than in the previous exhibition games.

The Rams backfield will have Lawrence McCutcheon and John Cappelletti starting at halfback and fullback, the com-

Calendar

Today's Sports FootbaU

Rose Junior Varsity at Goldsboro (7p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Ayden Grifton at Roanoke (8 p.m. > Goldsboro at Rose (7;30p.m.) Wiiliamston at Farmville Central <8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia (8p.m.) Enfield at Norm Pitt (8 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Washington (8 p.m.) .

Walsh To Be Aide

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina associate basketball coach Donnie Walsh has announced he will leave the school to become an assistant coach with the National Basketball Associations Denver Nuggets.

Walsh, 36, has been an assistant at South Carolina' for 12 years and had been expected to succeed head coach Frank McGuire when the 62-year-old head coach retires.

Walsh told a news conference Wednesday, 1 would like to return here. Whether It will be as a lawyer or as a coach, that the future will tell. I dont want to talk about that right now.

The former University of North Carolina star holds a law degree but has never practiced. He recently completed a refresher course in order to take the South Carolina Bar examination.

McGuire, who coached Walsh and Nuggets head coach Larry Brown at UNC, said he had tried to persuade Walsh to remain at South Carolina.

Hes only taking, as far as Im concerned, a tmpora^ leave from Columbia and will be back very shortly, McGuire said.

bination expected to start the season. And Rich Saul, the regular center last year who was a holdout this faU, comes back to open at center.

McCutcheon, who had been nursing a hamstring injury, worked nearly a half against Kansas City last week in a 27-19 loss and gained 47 yards in 10 carries.

Rookie Wendell Tyler leads the Rams rushing attack with 166 yards on 30 carries.

The contest, scheduled for a 7:30, PDT, kickoff, starts a football-filled Labor Day week-end.

On Friday, Chicago is at St. Louis, Detroit at Baltimore, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, and Denver at Seattle.

On Saturday, Tampa Bay is at Buffalo, San Francisco at Oakland, New Orleans at Miami, Minnesota at Cincinnati, Dallas at Houston, and

Cleveland at Green Bay.

On Sunday, New York Jets play the New York Giants and Washington meets New England.

Atlanta plays at Kansas City Monday night.

Dye said that during the past two days, the defensive unit has especially picked up and seems ready to go.

Offensively,

Dye said he was still concerned, however. We left the ball on the field too many times. The quarterbacks may have been a little tight. The offense is still not as smooth as I would like for it to be.

Dye noted that there are a lot of young players on the team, and young kids make mistakes. I just hope that they are not the type mistakes that will kill us.

They are hungry kids, however, and I think theyll make this an exciting weekend for the fans.

Dye also pointed out that four years ago when he first came to East Carolina, that the Pirate fans seemed to be happy when they could make a good showing against N.C. State. Now they and the players feel that they can go to Ralelgh.and win, and they are not satisfied with anything less.

Dye will be making several radio and television appearances during the next months over regularily scheduled programs. His Pat Dye Show can be seen on Sundays on WNCT-TV, with the first show Sunday at 6 p.m. The Pat Dye Telephone Show will be heard on Thursdays, starting next week on WRQR and WFAG in. Farmville. And the Pat Dye Radio Show will be heard on WOOW at 7 p.m. Fridays, starting this week.

Among area stations carrying the game are WOOW, WRQR, WITN-FM in Washington, and WKTC-FMinTarboro.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants, with a new outlook on life, open the 1977 football season PYiday night, looking for an upset victory over one of the top teams in the state last season.

The Rampants, who won the state 4-A championship two seasons ago, fell off to an improbable 1-9 record last year, as nothing seemed to go right for them.

But as pre-season drills come to an end, there is a new spirit in the Rose camp, and they are hoping to get the season off on a wiiming note.

This is a whole new year from last year, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. We have a different attitude, a different morale, and a different way of thinking both among the players and the coaches. The players feel they can be an Improved team. They are better trained this year and they know more. They have more gusto. It makes for a completely difference in how we look at the season.

The Rampants return 17 let-termen, all of whom saw some starting duty last year. We have some who got a lot of experience on the junior varsity who will help us a lot too, the coach added.

There are fewer sophomores than in the past, with just two moving up to the varsity, ruim-ing back Calvin Paige and center Ron Butler. Butler has already carved out a starting role for himself, following In the footsteps of his brother Rocky,, now a freshman at East Carolina.

Offensively, Bumgarner has been pleased with the way the Rampants have moved the ball in pre-season drills. We moved it well against Wiiliamston in the scrimmage the other night. But we fumbled too much and had too many penalties that stopped us. Weve got to cut that down. That was the primary problem with last seasons team, which moved the ball well, but had trouble scoring due to penalties and fumbles.

Ive seen an improvement during the week in practice. The kids are easy to coach and this is an asset, Bumgarner said.

The coach had not been pleased with the passing game in the scrimmage, but he said that this was primarily due to the blocking for the passer, and that the team had put special emphasis on that during the past week. Rose will still be a running team, primarily, but expects to be able to throw more this year.

Scott Brady appears to have captured the starting quarterback slot from Ronnie Chapman,

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who will still see starting duty at split end Chapman may also play some at quarterback. Brady played the position some last year, as did Chapman. However, the split end position Is new to him.

David Northrup returns at fullback, as do his running mates, halfbacks Mac Washington and Mike Joyner, both three-year starters. They will be backed up by Robert Morehead, Reggie Selby, Paige and Jamie Adams, all of whom are expected to see action,

In the line, there arc three veterans, tackles David Murray and Franklin Clark, and guard Bernie Fleming. Joining them are Butler at center. Quentin Eaton at the other guard and Bobby Woronoff at tijiil end. Eaton played on the Junior varsity last year, while Woronoff did not play.

I think well be strong defensively, Bumgarner said. But I wont really know until we play. We have experience and we have good size. Butler is about the only one without a lot of experience."

There will be a lot of Rampants going both ways, however, wilh occasional spells of rest.

- Our speed and quickness is good; it may be the best ever. For instance, there is no belter

Standings

Northeastern Northern Nash Bertie Wilson Rocky Mount Rose

Conf, 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 00

All I 0 t 0 ) 0 00 00 00

eek's gan ___ . -.

Roanoke 8; Norfneastern 19, Gates County 6; Northern Nash 37, Raleigh EnloeN.

This week's games; Wilson at Enloe, Northehstern at Edenton, Kinston at Northern Nash, Rocky Mount at Tarboro, Goldsboro at Rose.

Tobacco Belt Belhaven 10 ) 0

Bath 0 0 10

Columbia 0 0 0 0

Manteo 00 00

Creswell 0 0 0 0

Aurora 00 0-1

Chocowinity 0 0 0 t

Jamesville 0 0 0 I

Maltamuskeet ' 0 10 1

Last week's results; Rosewood 14, Aurora 12. Bath 14. South Edgecombe 6; Jones Senior 30, Chocowinity 12, Saratoga 40, Jamesville 6; Belhaven 26, Mat tamuskeet 16.

This week's games; Aurora at Bath, Manteo at Chocowinity, Jamesville at Columbia; Creswell Den, Northeastern Junior Varsity t lattamuskeet '(Thursday); Belliaven at Camden County.

defensive halfback around than Mac Washington, and he will hit

you.

The Rampants will use both a 52 and a 4-4 lineup, depending on the situation.

Raymond Wooten returns to one end. while Joyner will handle the other. Dusty Darden, who has not a great deal of experience wlii take over one tackle spot, while Curtis Little, who has moved over from fullback, will be at the other tackle. Clark will also be a backup to Darden.

Fleming Is likely to get the call at middle guard, with Bryant Morton, originally slated to start here, hampered by an injury. Eaton will also See action here.

Butler and Northrup will be at the linebacker spots, with Mike Shank and Bill Collier returning as corner backs. Washington and Doug Selby will be at the safeties, where both saw action last year.

Yousef Barakat, a transfer, will handle the PATs, field goals and kickoffs, with Jeff Aldridge doing the punting.

Depth overall could be a problem for the Rampants. We have 22 good players. But I wouldnt want to get anyone hurt. We have a good number of backs, but we are sort of thin in the line.

In the conference race, Bumgarner calls It an even race between all six teanas. "1 know mo.st people are picking Rocky Mount, but I think any one of us could come out on top. I think our league is strong this year, and well-balanced. The first five games will probably tell the tale. The team that gel through those non-conference games healthy will probably be the winner. '

Against Goldsboro, Bumgarner looks for a typical black and blue game. "They are a well-coached team, and a good one on defense. They lost a (Continued on page 16)

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A MULTITUDE of sports forecasting newsletters are published each year and one which crossed The Daily Reflector sports desk last week, SCORE, lists East Carolina University as the number 18 college football team in the nation.

The newsletter, which boasts (like most of the others) of being the number one rated forecaster in the nation, ranks the Maryland Terrapins as the nations best team. The Pirates ranking is higher than any team on their schedule. None of the Bucs 1977 opponents are listed in the top 20.

None of the other pre-season rankings weve seen have even mentioned the Pirates in the top 20 or put Maryland any higher than seventh or eighth. The newsletter justifies the Terrapin ranking by saying that 18 of the teams top 22 defensive players return from last years Cotton Bowl team.

Two ECU opponents in the schools opener Saturday night at N. C. State are listed as all-America picks. State quarterback-punter Johnny Evans is listed as a first team punter, while defensive tackle ^Bubba Green was named to the third team. Green reportedly injured and is listed as a non-starter f<Y the ECU game.

ALSO mentions a humorous story about prol^ional football coach Hank Stram of the New Oriels Saints.

S^m is reportedly a perfectionist and is said to have used an entire practice session recently teaching his team how to line qp in numerical order for the playing of the national anthem before ballgames.

Several of the players reportedly had trouble learning the drill and nearly all of them were disgruntled that so much time was taken with such a trivial matter.

The players grumbling continued as the team went to the locker room following the practice session and Stram allegedly burst in on the scene and Challenged anyone who had any complaints to step outside.

When some two dozen players took him up on the offer, Stram is said to have backed down and been led away by a pair of assistant coaches.

Walk-ons Get Chance at ECU

Walk-ons, football players who try out for a team without a scholarship, have always b^n special to East Carolina coach Pat Dye.

Dye has often said he admires walk-ons for their dedication to the game as they fight the odds and work to make the team. If football means enough to a youngster in college to come out, with the, demands so great on individuals time, then they are going to be something special to us, he says.

Since coming to ECU in 1974, Dye initiated an open door policy in regards to walk-ons, giving them equal treatment with scholarship players and an equal opportunity to make the team.

That policy has been a beneficial one for the Pirates as nearly one third of this years team 27 of 90 after spring practice are walk-ons. Five of those players are expected to start against N. C. State.

I think there is a feeling here that a walk-on can play, so we seem to get more out than some programs, Dye said. In some cases, we have signed

DeCinces Second Hit Fatal For California

Gaylord's Mystory

Texas Ranger pitcher Gaylord Perry, a native of WilUamston, holds a tube (t(9 photo) wMe sitting on the bench between iimings Tuesday night in Kansas City. Shielded by a towel, Perrys left hand goes to the rl^t side of his neck (bottom left photo). While on the

mound (bottfm ri^t photo), his pitching hand touches the right side of his Heck. Perry, who pitched a four-hit 8-2 victory over the Royals, said afterward: I had si4)er stuff tonight curve, hard slider, fast ball. All my stuff. It is not known what the tube contained, nor what he was doing with it and the towel. (AP Laserphoto)

Nicklaus, Watson Top World Series Entries

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, the current ruler of world golf and the man who would replace him, head an international field of 20 players (or FYidays start of the $300,000 World Series of Golf.

It is the last time Nicklaus and Watson are expected to face each other this year, and there is the distinct possibility they could hook up in another

dramatic duel, such as the ones that saw Watson win the Masters and British Open.

And it is almost certain that, between them, they will decide Player of the Year honors and the money winning champion in the exclusive event that is designed as a climax to the golf season.

Presently, Watson has the inside track on both. A Nicklaus victory and he has to be con-

some to scholarships that maybe were not as good a football player as one should be to get a scholarship, but they were such good people we signed them anyway.

A total of 13 walk-ons have earned scholarships for 1977 and seven^^hmT^e senior walk-ons, will serve as captains/8r the Stsfte game.

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Wildcats Get Ready

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Weve got a lot of nagging injuries, University of Kentucky football Coach Fran Curci said, but the WUdcats are expected to be healthy for their Sept. 10 game against North Carolina at Commonwealth Stadium here.

As his team prepared for an intrasquad scrimmage Wednesday, Curci said he hoped it would give him a better idea about who will start against the Tar Heels, especially on Uie offensive line.

sidered the favorite couid change things dramatically.

In addition to the two major titles that stamped him as the most iikely successor to Nicklaus long-time position as the games top performer, Watson has won three American events this year and collected a leading $298,428. Nicklaus is a three-time winner on the U.S, tour and trails Watson on the money winning list with $273,343.

Should Watson win, he would have boUi titles clinched.

A Nicklaus victory, however, almost certainly would make him the leading money winner (for the ninth time), would give him a record single-season accumulation and would put him in position to challenge Watson for Player of the Year honors. The biggest pfize in golf, $100,-000, awaits the winner.

Watson, among others, objects.

The money should be unofficial, Watson said before a practice round over the 7,130-yard, par 70 South course at the Firestone Country Club.

Other former jvinners at Firestone in the elite field are Watson, PGA champion Lanny Wadkihs, Lee Trevino, South African Gary Player, Ray Floyd and Tom Weiskopf.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sport! Writer

There really was no reason for Frank Tanana to be concerned when Baltimores Doug DeCinces stepped to the plate in the eighth inning of a tie game Wednesday night.

Even though DeCinces had waiked twice and been hit by a pitch,' he showed only one hit in 18 career at-bats against Tan-ana.

That number is now 2 for-19. DeCinces cracked'a tie-breaking home run to give Baltimore a 4-3 victory over the California Angels and boost the Orioles into a second-place tie with the Boston Red Sox in the American League.

The Orioles and Red Sox, who lost to the Cleveland Indians 4-3, are four games behind the New York Yankees, who edged the Seattle Mariners 54. In the AL West, the Kansas City Royals nip^ the Texas Rangers 54 and increased their lead to 2'i games over idle Chi-

Rein: Bucs Quickest

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State coach Bo Rein says his team will be up against a fast-moving defense Saturday when it opens its season with East Carolina University.

There is no quicker defensive team than East Carolina, Rein told the seasons first meeting of the Raleigh Sports Club. And that includes Maryland. They lost some people at the offensive line, but they are very strong at the skilled postions.

Rein lost 23-14 to East Carolina last year, but says he has no special tricks up his sleeve for preventing a recurrence.

We havent changed much in the way of preparation, he said. There are only so many hours and you have to prepare for everything. There are only so many things you can say, too. But I will say 1 think well be ready.

Rein also said that Maryland would be the team to beat in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

cago. The Minnesota Twins, 4-3 losers to the Oakland As, are three games out, while Texas trails by 3Vi.

In the only AL game between non-contenders, the Detroit Tigers clowned the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2.

Tanana had beaten the Orioles three times this season, the last two by shutouts, and bad a near-invisible 0.82 earned run average against them. This time, thoi^, he (ailed to hold an early three-run lead.

Indians 4, Red Sox 3

Jim Norris drove in the tie-breaking run with a pinch double in the ninth inning after the Indians erased a 3-0 deficit in the seventh inning. Rico Car-ty, who drove in the first Cleveland run with a double and scored on Ron Pruitts game-tying two-run double, singled off loser Bob Stanley. Then Pruitt walked and Norris grounded a double inside third basen scoring pinch-nmner John Low-enstein.

Yankees S, Mariners 4

Graig Nettles, the defending AL home run king surpassed his 1978 total with a pair of solo shots, including the tie-breaking ninth-inning blast that provided the winning run. Along with home run No. 34, Nettles also drove in a run with a single and Chris Chambliss hit a two-run homer while relief ace Sparky Lyle tied a major league record by winning for the third time in as many

games.

Royals 5, Rangers 4 Fred Patek drilled a tie-breaking two-run double and scored on a double by Frank White as Kansas City scored three runs in the sixth inning and held on to edge the Rangers. A double by Joe La-houd and Darrell Porters single touched off the Royals tie-breaking uprising. Winner Jim Colborn needed relief in the seventh after surrendering Toby Harrahs 22iid homer.

As 4, Twins S Wayne Gross brought Oakland from behind with his first home run in almost six weeks, shot in the fifth inis got the winning sbcth on Mitchell and Jerry Tabbs for their seventh in eight games, a sttjdak that has lifted them out ofjlast place in the West. Larry HJsle homered for Minnesota. Tigers S, Brewers 2 Ben Oglivie drove in two runs with a single and his 17th homer while unbeaten Milt Wilcox checked the Brewers on eight hits (or his sixth victory since the Tigers brought him back from the minors in June.

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IBM Selectric It's, IBM Selectric Typewriters (With Balls), some with IBM Factory Seals, "C" Model Executives and Standards; 0" Executives and Standards; Other brand name typewriters such as Royal, Remington, Smith Corona, Olivetti, Facit, Underwood, etc. Office Models and Portables in All Size Carriages and Type Faces. Brand Name Desks in original cartons. Wood, wood and chrome, and metal desks. Assorted sizes including standard 30 x 60, 36 X 72 and L-shaped desks. New large assortment of Office Chairs, Side Chairs, Secretarial Chairs, Judge's Chairs in wood and chrome. New Files-Drawer, 4-Drawer and 5-Drawer Files Legal and Letter Size. All brand new and in the original cartons in assorted colors. Brand New Electronic Calculator^ ranging from pocket size to the large desk models with tape print-out, all new with warranty in the original cartons. Brand names include Rockwell, Columbia, AAannics,

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Inspection of AAerchandise AAornIng of Sale Terms of Sale: Cashor Certified Check Only! "Col." Calvin Zedd N.C. Licefise#349 Norfolk, Va.

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Friday At 7:30 P.M. Ficklen Stadium

1977 Football Schedule

DATE

TEAM f

PLACE

Sept. 2

GOLDSBORO

home

Sept. 9

NEW BERN

away

Sept. 16

KINSTON

away

Sept. 23

JACKSONVILLE

home

Sept. 30

WEST CRAVEN

away

Oct. 6 ^

ROCKY MOUNT

home

Oct. 14

BERTIE

home

Oct. 21

NORTHERN NASH

away

Oct. 28

WILSON

away

Nov. 4

NORTHEASTERN

home

KICK-OFF HOME TIMES f^30 P.M.

1977 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL RAMPANTS

/The following business firms urge your support of the Rose High School athletic department at this and all other football games both home and away.

Miller & Davis Associates H.L. Hodges & Co. Hendrix Barnhill Co., Inc. Bob's TV & Appliance Metalwood, Inc.

Pugh's Firestone

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery

A Cleaner World

Pair Electronics

Western Sizzlin

Moore's Stores

Ervin's Auto Body Shop

Hudson Brothers .

Radio & TV

Bond's Sporting Goods Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Mountain pew Bottling Co. Ivey Coward Waters Carpets

Horrle Builders Supply

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Hungates, Inc.

Carpets by GEORGE

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Rayvon Haddock Alignment & Tire Service

Greenville TV &

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Ifr-Tlw Dy Reflectar, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Tlimdey, September I, 77

Vilas May Be Favorite With Others Injured

Quarterbacks Back On Street 11

By CHRlSm BARBEE AP Sports Writer

FOREST HIIXS, N Y. (AP) Two days ago Guillermo Vilas was stalking the big game at the U.S. Open tennis championships. The faithful, including some of the men he stalks, noticed, but maintained their homage to the obvious contenders Bjom Borg of Sweden and Jimmy Connors of Belleville, 111.

But today, with the two top seeds suffering aches and pains

Smith New Club Owner

ROCKY MOUNT - Terry Smith, a native of Ayden, has become the owner-operator of a par three golf course in Rocky Mount.

Smith, 31. graduated from Ayden High School, and has worked as a golf professional for over ten years.

He took over the operation of the Ru-Bob Par Three Golf Course in Rocky Mount today, after resigning as pro at the North Green Country Club in Rocky Mount.

He served for three and a half years as the assistant professional at the Benvenue Country Club in Rocky Mount, then was head pro, greens superintendent and manager of the Hanover Country Club in Ashland, Va., for four years.

Three years ago, he returned to Rocky Mount to serve as pro at North Green, working for a year there in the designing and opening of that course.'

In addition to the course, he will also operate a full-time club repair service and a discount golf shop, along with giving lessons.

Smith is married to the former Marjorie Tucker of Ayden. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalward Smith of Ayden.

that kept them out of first-day match^, other players were nmre apprehensive about the prospect of Vilas, who Is seeded fourth.

The way hes playing now, I don't see anyone beating him on clay," said Manuel Santana, the 39-year-old former clay-court giant who was Vilas victim in the first round at the West Side Tennis Club Wednesday. The triumph was the 40th consecutive on clay for the 25-year-old Argentine.

Vilas disposed of Santana, the 1965 Open champion from Spain, 6-1, 60. It looked effortless.

There Is no way you can win a point from him, said Santana. It seems he has no weaknesses at all.

I think I played very well, he said, noting Vilas had beaten Hip Nastase 60, 62 over the weekend in a round-robin tournament in New York.

The top seeds in the men's and womens divisions were to make their first appearances here today. Connors aggravated a chronic back ailment over the weekend and had to default in the U.S. Pro championships. He was to meet Jaz Singh of Grossinger, N.Y.

and Virginia Wade, the Wimbledon champion seeded third here, was to face transsexual Renee Richards.

Nastase, the tempestuous Romanian, was on his best behavior Wednesday after trouncing South African Frew McMillan 60, 60. He said Borg, despite the ailments, is the man to beat.

Vilas, seeded fourth, appears to have a dear route in his own quarter (rf the draw. Sbcth seed Raul Ramirez fell Wednesday to 19-year-old Ricardo Ycaza, 6 3, 62. No. 14 Ken Rosewall defeated Tim Gullikson 60, 64 Wednesday but is not counted a strong clay player. Smith was the other seed in that part of the draw.

By The Asnclated Prew

One quarterbacks gain turned out be another quarterbacks loss as more National Football League teams announced roster reductions to reach the limit of 52 players.

Gary Marangi. the 25-year-old backup quarterback at Buffalo, was traded to Green Bay for an undisclosed draft choice, giving the Packers a surplus of passing arms.

Exit Randy Johnson, 33, the journeyman quarterback who had completed 74 p^ cent of

his passes in the preseason.

Marangis gain is that be gets to play for Bart Starr, the former quarterbacking great of the Packers.

We just felt that, kwktng at our ball club analytically, this was a better arrangement for us, said Starr, now Green Bays head coach.

The Packers signed Jt^inson as a free agent last Nov. 16 after regular quarterback Lynn Dickey suffered a separated shoulder. Johnson started Green Bay's final game, a 24-20

If Vilas meets Borg, it would be in the semifinals.

Roscoe Tanner, the 11th seed who fou^t off Matt Mitchell of Palo Alto, Calif., 4-6, 7-6, 61, allowed that Vilas has to be considered one of the top four men. He said he is just one of those people who have some kind of game that bothers me.

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Stock car racer Dave Marcis, who Tuesday was named as backup driver for Bobby Allison, has witched teams for Labor Days 28th annual Southern 500.

Marcis says he will now assist Richard Petty, who suffered severely bruised ribs

In other matches Wednesday^^'^'^f t Sundays N^^

Borg, whos bad tendonitis in his shoulder and suffered an injured chest muscle in a practice session Tuesday, was to face Trey Waltke of St. Louis.

Connors is the defending champion. But Borg, the Wimbledon winner, is seeded first here by virtue of computer rankings.

Chris Evert was to play Sharon Walsh of Mill Valley, Calif.,

No. 12 Harold Solomon beat Bemie Mitton of SouU^ Africa, 3-6, 63, 7-5 and No. 13 Mark Cox lost to Butch Walts of Atherton, Calif., 7-fi, 7-6.

In a match of 16year-olds, John McEnroe of New York who met Connors in the Wimbledon semifinals beat Elliot Teltscher of Palos Verdes, Calif., 61, 63. McEnroe was penalized one point for misconduct after a 16minute delay in play over a disputed line call.

Scoreboard

American League

By Th AsAOCiatet:! Prasa East

Rose...

(Continued from page 13)

lot of people, but theyll be ready for us. They looked good in their scrimmage game.

Goldsboro, coming off an unbeaten regular season last year, suffered heavily from graduation. We could have beaten them last year, Bumgarner said. We just made too many mistakes in the first half. I hope we do better this year.

Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

. . W

Pet.

NYork

.606

Balt.

.577

Boston

.577

Detroit

.485

Cleve

.470

Mllwkee

.416

25Va

Toronto

.349

33'/a

West

K.C.

.585

Chicago

566

2Va

Minn

.560

Texas

.557

3Vj

Calif

.473

!4Va

Oakland

.400

Seattle

.385

26/2

San Diego 2, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 5. Chicago 0 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Houston at Montreal, (n) Atlanta at New York, (n) Cincinnati at Philadelphi.

Baseball Leaders

MfBlor' League Leaders )y- The Associated Press

Wednesday's Results

Baltimore *, California 3 Cleveland 4, Boston 3 New York 5, Seattle 4 Detroit S. Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 5, Texas 4 Oakland 4. Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games

Cleveland (Eckersley

_______ 13 10)

at Boston (Lee 5 3)

Detroit (Arroyo 7 13) of Mil waukee (Augustine 11-15), (n) Oakland (Blue 13 15) at Min nesota (Goltz 159). (i

Only games scheduled Frlday't Seattle at Toronto California

's Games

SWIMMING POOLS!

at Cleveland, (n)

Oakland at Detroit, (n) Boston at Texas, (n) Milwaukee at Kansas

(n)

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

City,

American League

BATTING (300 at bats) Carew, Min, .378, Bostock, Min. .330/ Rivers. NY. .330; Single ton. Bal, .329; Rice, Bsn, .320.

RUNSCarew, Min, 107, Bos tock, Min, 93/ Bonds, Cal, 907 GScott, Bsn, 00/ Nettles, NY. 65; Hisle, Min. 85.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle. Min. 130/ Bonds, Cal, 90, Thompson, Oet, 94; Hobson. Bsn. 93; Netties, NY, 93.

HITSCarew, Min, 196. Rice, Bsn, 169; LeFlore, Det, 169; BostocK, Min, 169, Cooper, Mil, 160.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 42; ReJackson, NY, 33; Carew, Min, 32, Hisle, Min. 32; Bur leson, Bsn, 31; Lemon, Chi. 31.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 15; Rice, Bsn, 13; GBrett, KC, 11; Bostock, Min, 11; Randolph, NY, 10; McRae, KC. 10.

HOME RUNS Nettles, NY, 34; Rice, Bsn, 33; Bonds, Cal. 33; GScott, Bsn, 31; 6 Tied With

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SDiego

Atlanta

51 80

West

0 53

72 62

Pet.

.610

.579

.542

.534

.455

.389

48 84

.602

.537

.481

.463

.437

.364

18'/3 22 31'/2

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday's Results

San Francisco 6. Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 1 Houston 5, New York 2

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Grand National race at Bristol, tenn.

Marcis put Pettys STP Dodge through its paces during a practice session at Darlington Raceway Wednesday. His own Cam 2 Merury was withdrawn by car owner Roger Penske.

Petty also logged a few practice laps but was still a bit sore from the accident,

Alison has replaced Marcis with Neil Bonnett, a fellow Hueytown, Ala, resident,

Since I knew Neil would be

available if Bobby needed help, I decided to help Richard, said Marcis.

Richard plans to qualify his car and start it in the race and, who knows, he may go all the way. But I'll be standing by if he needs relief, he added.

Bennie Parsons and Buddy Baker emerged on Wednesday as the favorites to take the front row for the 367-lap race at Darlington Raceway. Parsons, a (Chevrolet driver from Ei-lerbe, N.C., posted the quickest practice lap at 151.227 miles per hour. Baker, of Charlotte, N.C.. was right behind at 150.273 m.p.h.

In developments today, Rookie of the Year candidate Janet Guthrie is expected to take her Darlington rookie test. She could become the first woman to participate in the event. '

Chicago at San Diego, (n)

St. Louis at San Francisco,

at Los Angeles,

RUNSMorgan, Cln. 106; GFoster. Cln, ,103; Griffey, Cin. 95; Pai'ker, Pgh, 92; Smith, LA, 90.

RUNS BATTED IN - GFoster. Cin, 126; Luzinski, Phi, 1)0; Cey. LA, 98; Burroughs, All, 97; Garvey, LA. 95.

HITS Parker, Pgh. 187; Rose. Cin. 162; Tmpleton, SfL. 161, GFoster, Cln, 158; Griffey, cm, 158.

DOUBLES--Parker, Pgh. 41; Cromrtie, Mfl, 39; JeAAorales, Chi. 34; Rose, cm, 33; Cabell, Hfn, 33.

TRIPLES Tmpleton, StL.

14; Almon, SD, 9; MaddOX, Phi, 8; Schmidt, Phi. 8; Mumphry, StL, 8; GRIchardS, SD. 8; Thomas, SF, 8.

HOME RUNS GFoster, Cin, 44; Burroughs, Atl, 35; Lu-zinskt. Phi, 33; Schmidt. Phi, 31; Bench, Cin. 29.

STOLEN BASES-Taveras, Pgh. 51; Cedeno, HIn, 45; Mor gan, Cin, 43; Moreno, Pgh, 41; Lopes. LA, 40; GRichard^, SO,

40.

PITCHING (12 Decislons)-RReuSChel, Chi, 19 5, .792, 2.64; Candlria, Pgh, 15-4, .789, 2.47; Seaver, Cln, 16-5, .762, 2.77;

John, LA. 16 5, .762. 2.57. Lon borg. Phi, 9 3. 750, 3.66;

RForsch, StL, 16-6, .727, 3.33; Rau, LA, 13 5, ,.722, 3.49; Carlton, Phi, 19 8. .704, 2.79.

STR I KEOUTS PNIekro, At I, 220; Koosman, NY, 169; Rogers, Mtl. 168; Seaver, Cin, 167; Carlton. Phi, 163.

NFL

STOLEN BASES -Palek, KC, 40. Remy. Cal, 36; Page. Oak, 3); Bonds, Cal. 30; LeFlore, Det, 29.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) GuHett, NY. 10-3, .769, 3.95; Ro-zema, Det. 15-5. .750, 2.82; Lyle, NY. 12 4, .750, 1.73; Barrios.

Chi, 12-4, .750, 4.27; ToJohnson. Min, 15 6. .714, 2.95; Bird. KC; 10 4. .714, 4.14; Goltz, Min, 16 7, .696, 3.38; Tidrow, NY, 8 4, .667, 3 37.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal,

309; Tanana, Cal, 201, Leonard. KC. 186; Blyleven, Tex, 169; Eckersley, Cle, 161.

By The Associated Press Thursday's Games

San Oiego at Los Angeles,

(n)

National League BATTING (300 at bats) Parker, Pgh. .347; Stennett, Pgh, .336; Simmons, StL, .332, Griffey. Cin, .323; Tmpleton, StL. .319.

Friday's Games Chicago at St. Louis, (n), ABC.

Detroit at Baltimore, (n> Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

Denver at Seattle, <n) Saturday's Games Tampa Bay at Buffalo, (n) San Francisco at Oakland, (n), ABC.

New Orleans at Miami, (n) Minnesota at Cincinnati, (n) Dallas at Houston, (n) Cleveland at Green Bay, (n) Sunday's Games New York Jets at New York Giants

Washington at New England ' Monday, Sept. 5 Atlanta at Kansas City

Sports Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOK Acquired Clay Carroll, pitcher, and another player to be named later from the St. Louis Cardinals for a player to be named later. Recalled Chris Knapp. Dave Frost and Jobn Verhoeven. pitchers, from Iowa of the American Association. Purchased the contracts of Mike Squires, first baseman. John Flannery, shortstop and outfielder Tommy Cruz from Iowa. Recalled Bob Coluccio. outfielder from Charleston of the International League.

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS Acquired Jerry Grote, catcher, from the New York Mets for cash and two minor league players to be named later, Placed Boog Powell, first baseman, on waivers.

FOOTBALL

Waived June Jones, quarter back; Karl Farmer, wide re ceiver, and Bob Adams, tight end.

BUFFALO BILLS - Traded Gary Marangi, quarterback, to the Green Bay Packers for a future draft choice. Acquired Lou Piccone, running back, from the New York Jets-for a future draft choice. Waived Billy Newsorhe. defensive end;

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752-3952

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Marcis May Now Replace Petty

victory over Atlanta, and was impressive in this years training camp.

We were pleased U> have Randy late last season, and he contributed a great deal to our final victory, Starr said. However, we also have to think about our future.

Joe Gilliam is also thinking about the future today. Hes out of a Job, ending, for the moment, his comeback from drug addiction.

Gilliam, a promising quarterback with Pittsburgh before drugs ambushed his career, had cleansed his system and was given a chance with Kansas City. But, after a strong start in training camp, the man they called Jefferson Street Joe began missing practices and team meetings.'

I fulfilled the promise and responsibility I made to him a year ago, Kansas City Ckwch Hank Stram said following the announcement. I have no regrets whatsoever. Im just very sorry it didnt work out.

Another quarterback without a team is Steve Spurrier, who was waived by the DenWr Broncos after a tryout. Spurrier {dayed last year for Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who finished 0-14 In their first NFL season.

Winston Hill, Joe Namaths body guard for so many years with the New York Jets, was

waived by Miami. Hill, an offensive tackle, had been traded by the Jets after 14 seasons.

The Jets traded kick return q/eclalist Lou Piccone to Buffalo for a draft choice. Buffalo also cut defive end Billy Newsome, a former Jet.

Super Bowl champion Oakland traded defensive lineman Art Thoms to PhUadelphia for a future draft pick.

In other cuts around the league, St. Louis dropped linebacker At Beauchamp, who was in his 10th year; Atlanta cut rookie quarterback June Jones, and Kansas City cut

quarterback Mike Nott.

All-pro linebacker Jack Lem-| bert is a luqtpy man after sign-1 ing a contract reportedly worth j $1.2 million over a five-year pe- j riod.

"This contract Is going toj make Jack the highest paid de- < fenslve player in the game, said Bucky Woy, Lamberts agent.

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Van Green and Mike Nelms, defensive backs and Wilbur Summers, punter. '

CLEVELAND BR,OWNS Released Blane Smith, tight end.

DALLAS COWBOYS Waived John Smith, running bock.

DEN V E R BRONCOS Waived Steve Spurrier, quarterback.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Waived Mike Nott. quarterback, and Andre Herrera, running back.

M I A M I DOLPHINS Waived Winston Hill and Mike Watson, tackles, and Charles Cornelius, defensive tackle.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS Waived Ron Groce, running back; Steve Reese, linebacker, and Mike Ajello, center.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Waived Joe Gilliam, quarterback; Leon AAcQuay, running back, Ed McAleney. guard; Raphael Septien. kicker, and Rick Rivas, running back.

NEW YORK GIANTS Waived Roger Wallace, wide receiver; Ken Hems, center; Ken Mullens.* linebacker, and Bob Jordan, tackle.

OAKLAND RAIDERS Traded Art .-horns, defensive lineman, to the Philadelphia Eagles for a future draft choice.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Waived Mel Baker, wide re-peiver; Al Beauchamp, iine-

Ptaceb Danny Colbert, corner-back. on the injured reserve list.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Waived Andy Maurer, offensive back.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived Freddie Douglas, wide receiver.

HOCKEY Nertlonal Hockey League

BUFFALO SABRES Signed Don Luce, center, to a multi year contract.

CLEVELAND BARONS Signed Bob Murdoch, right wing.

LOS ANGELES KINGS Acquired the rights of Pete Stemkowski, center, from the New York Rangers for future considerations.

World Hockey Association

CINCINNATI STINGERS Signed GHles Marotte, defense-man. to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Baskett>all Association

LOS ANGELES LAKERS Waived Marv Roberts, forward.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS Signed Marques Johnson, forward.

WHATS IN A NAME

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The only horse ever to defeat Native Dancer was Dark Star, the front-running winner of the 1953 Kentucky Derby, who beat The Dancer by a head.

Like so many race horses, Dark Star got his name from both his sire and dam. The sire was Royal Gem II, which explains the Star. The dam was Isolde, in legend a beautiful girl. Her lover, Tristan, was wounded in battle and asked a messenger to go for Isolde. He was told to fly a white sail if successful, a dark sail if not. Tristan when told the sail was dark, died.

let

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Georgia Production off 100 million bushels

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Time-Of-Day Electricity Pricing Seen For N.C.

By DAVID R. NEISEN AMocUtedPnitWHter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It Is virtually certain that North Carolina will adopt some form of tlmeol-day pricing (or electricity because of the five new members of the State Utfllties Commission, a consumer spokesman has predicted.

J. Mark McDaniel Jr. of High

Extra Time To Order Plotes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Anyone who wants to reserve a special license plate for 1978 had better hurry. Catchy phrases like PUSH ME, IM-FREE, YOU A ME, and HAPPY ar already taken.

But the Department of Transportation announced Wednesday that H will extend the Sept. 1 deadline for reserving such license plate mottoes to Sept. 15. The personalized messages are limited to combinations of six letters or numbers, with no tag having fewer than three characters. And the messages must bh G-rated.

We sometimes have trouble with that, since letters are Just letters when youre working with them, said Nancy Davis of the Motor Vehicle Division. But we catch the tasteless messages sooner or later.

AAost Over 65 Are Widows

NEW YORK (UPI) - It's a lonely sounding statistic. But here it is.

: Of the 12.7 million women in the United States who are 65 gild over, more than half 53 per cent are widows. So reports the American Council of IJfe Insurance.

h .........

Point, head of Concerned au-zens for Responsible Regulation of Utility Rates, made the pre-(Uctlon Wednesday after urging the commission to take such an action. He was one of several witnesses at a hearing on experimental time-of-day pricing and load management proposals.

"There are live solid votes, McDaniel said of the commissioners appointed to the seven-member board this year by Gov. Jim Hunt. Consumer groig have called for time-of-day pricing because it would conserve energy and save consumers money.

Another witness, Craig Johnson of the Federal Energy Ad-mlnistraton (FEA), told the commission it should implement such pricing schemes immediately for large volume customers because FEA studies in other states have proved the concept will work.

But, utility spokesmen asked the commission to move cautiously.

TimeK)f-day pricing would put a higher price on electricity when it is in greatest demand and a lower price when in least demand. It is similar to different charges for long distance telephone calls.

Backers say it would make more efficient use of generating plants and would minimize the demand for new plants which has pushed rates up dramatically In recent years.

Customers do, in fapt, shift usage from peak periods to off-peak periods, Johnson said, citing study results in Connecticut, Vermont and Arkansas. During the period of the years highest demand for electricity, customers under such a pricing plan used 17-40 per cent less electricity than other customers, with the average being 25-35 per cent, he said.

Ctetomers have adapted quite well to timeof-day pricing both in usage patterns and in customer attitudes, Johnson said.

The commission had held

hearings on such pricing plans before, but the hearings were reopened Wednesday to allow the companies to alter their proposals and to present the evidence to the five new commission members.

Even though such pricing plans would save customers money, small users of electricity may not be able to par-Ucipate because they would not save enou^ to pay the estimated $200 the new meters would cost. Several speakers predicted that possibly customers who use 1,000 kilowatt hours a month or less could not participate unless meter prices went down.

Spokesmen for Duke Power Co., Carolina Power & Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. urged gradual implementation of such progCams.

If customers manage to save large sums of money it could upset a companys financial equilibrium and require rate increases, they said.

State Sen. McNeBl Smith, D-Guilford, who sponsored the 1975 legislation allowing time-}f-day pricing and load management, urged firm action. Customer reaction will be far more certain if they know you are going to do it, he said.

Under the pn^xisal submitted by Duke Power, 1,250 of its customers would be allowed to participate initially. The voluntary program would provide for a 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. summer peak period, Monday through Friday. The winter peak would be 7 a.m. to noon weekdays. Saturdays and Sundays would be off-peak for all the proposals.

CP&L proposed the longest peak period for its voluntary program. It would allow l.OIW customers to participate initially. CPALs summer peak runs from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. It proposed a winter peak of 6 a.m.-l p.m. and 4 p.m.-9 p.m.

Because it is experimenting

with a number of pricing techniques in Virginia, Vepco said it wanted to limit Its voluntary program to a water heater study. Customers with large capacity heaters would be allowed to have a special meter that would cut off power to the heaters during peak hours.

The strongest objection to time^if-day pricing was by the North Carolina OU Jobbers As-sociation.>>A spokesman said such pricing plans would encourage the use of electric space heaters which are not as fuel-efficient as oil ind natural gas heaters.

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Community College Plan Before Education Board

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The sUte Board of Education will taka OP a proposal today that may lead to another confrontation over federal desegregation guidelines.

Ben Fountain, president of the states 57-campus community college and technical Institute system, has submitted a plan to the board that calls for an enrollment increase of 855 black students during the next five years.

A board committee approved the plan with certain changes Wednesday.

The plan falls short of proposed federal goals for boosting minority enrollment in college transfer programs at certain two-year institutions.

Last week, the UNC Board of Governors adopted a plan that rejects some federal desegregation guidelines as unreasonable, and instead calls for a 32 per cent increase in black enrcdlment at traditionally white schools within five years.

Both the UNC and community college plans were developed after a federal judge ruled that current Department of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines were not speeding integration.

Gov. Jim Hunt will review the plans before he submits them to HEW by Monday.

^ HEWs concern with community college programs mainly involved the number of minority students enrolled in two-year programs designed as preparation for transfer to four-year institutions.

Only 15.6 per cent of those enrolled in the preparatory programs were minority group members. An overall total of 22.1 per cent of all students at coimnunity colleges and technical institutes are black.

Fountain's plan calls for each institution to conduct a feasibil-

Disability For 1 In 20

LOS ANGELES (AP) About one in 20 patients hospi-talixed In California in 1974 suffered a disability caused by medical care, a malpractice study concluded.

But less than 20 per cent of those disabilities were caused by Improper treatment, according to the study. It said the vast majority of disabilities were unavoidable results of correct treatment for whatever was wrong with the patient.

The California Medical Association paid three doctors who are also lawyers $700,000 to conduct the study, which was based on a 1974 sample of 20,-684 hospital charts from 23 hospitals.

Expanding the findings to the more than 3 million patients hospitalized that year in California, the report estimated that 1^,000 persons suffered disabilities as .a result of medical care. Eighty per cent of these were temporary disabilities, and only 5,300 were lasting, functional disabilities, the report said.

. Kash Rose, president of the CMA, said Tuesday he was pleased with the results because the report showed few cases of poor medical treatment.

The CMA House of Delegates will consider the report this October, when it makes recommendations on how to deal with rising malpractice insurance rates.

The report estimated that 13,-600 people died in 1974 from treatment-caused disabilities, but one-fourth of those probably would have died independently within one year from unrelated, underlying diseases op conditions ...

The reports chief author, Don Harper Mills, a doctflt-law-yer from Los Angefes, said it was a first step to considering alternatives to the current system of dealing with malpractice claims.

Acquitted Of Fraud Charges

RALEIGH,^.C. (AP) - Former Pinehurst Mortgage and Loan Co, president Frederick N. Boswell has been found innocent of defrauding investors who lost an estimated $2 million when the company declared bankngitcy last year.

Boswell was acquitted in Wake Superior Court by a jury that had heard more than two weeks of evidence. None of the evklaice came from Boswells attorneys. The state tried to show that Boswell misrepresented his Southern Pines company to investors as financially secure with insured in-

ity study on adding a liberal arts transfer program.

But his plan also states that, the completion of such a feasibility plan in no sense can be

considered a guarantee that a liberal arts college transfer program will be added.

Major Boyd, associate vice president of community col

leges for policy, emphasized Wednesday that the feasibility studies did not mean technical institutes would be changed into community colleges.

Of the 37 technical institutes and 20 community colleges, 21 offer college transfw programs. Only Central Piedmont Cbmmunity College in Charlotte

offers the program in an urban location.

Fountain said that if more academic programs are located in urban areas with iarge black

populations, the result could be more black students eventually entering four-year institutions.

Another HEW proposal for a statewide affirmative action

minority hiring program for faculty and staff members was rejected by Fountain in favor if an individual hiring plan lor each institutlmi.

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Veterinarians Opine Deformed Pony Wiii Recover

Br ANIEW SCHNEIDER a naUed-shut staU pUed high AaedidedPrMi Writer with manure, wffl recover com-DRHAM, N.H. (AP) - pletely now that almost a foot-Klng, a 10-year-old Shetland and-a-half of deformed hoof has pony confined for four years in been removed, veterinarians

said toddy.

Dr. Walter HUbn, who is directing Kings treatment, said after evaluating laboratory tests and X rays that the film

showed no growth abnormalities In Kings legs, nor any signs of underlying disease."

Kings about the most tenacious pony Ive ever seen,

Hilton said of the pony that has gained national attention. Hes got an unbelievable will to live and thats probably why he is still around.

Earlier this week, Hilton, and blacksmith BUI McPbee, imder-took a three-hour intricate procedure In which they sliced, chipped, and fUed away pounds

of deformed bone and hoof which had accumulated during the pony's jm^lsonment.

About three weeks ago, officers of (he Socletv for the Pre-

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vention of Cruelty to Animals discovered King trapped In the fly-and nuiggot-lnfested stall, standing atop a four-foot-high pile of manure In a garage In Plalstow.

The Palamlno-colored pony was suffering from the most severe case of the deformity called laminltts the veterinarians said they had ever seen. Its hooves had grown about 18 inches beyond their normal length and they curved toward his knees like the runners on a rocking horse.

In Tuesday's operation, at the University of New Hampshire, the grotesquely curved hooves were carefully whittled back to almost Iheir normal size.

Bui even as King stepped gingerly on normal hooves for the first time In years, doctors were saying that only X rays would give a clear picture of whether the pony was walking to a new life, or to eventual destruction because of possible hidden bone damage.

Today's optmistic prognosis ruled out the somber alternative.

One of our biggest problems now." said Hilton, "is making sure they don't kill him with love.

A hand-printed sign in King's stall says Please leave all apples, carrots and sugar cubes outside"

Since his rescue the Sls-foot-tall pony has become an international celebrity. Hundreds of letters, get-well cards and telephone calls stream In every day. Many of the cards and letters contain money to pay for King's trcalrtient. Others promise a "friendly and caring home.

Kings former owner, Barbara Reed of Plalstow, a 58-ycar-old widow, is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 13, to face cruelty charges.

Plalstow police said they are maintaining a watch on the woman's home because of threats and the fear someone would seek revenge on the animal's behalf.

Emotions are running high all over the place," said SPCA investigator Peter Saunders. People are vehement about this type of cruelty."

Pressure On Coastal Act

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - A state official who helped write the Coastal Area Management Act has said there was pressure in a legislative committee to eliminate Martin and Jones counties before the committee/ passed the-act.

Dr. Arthur W. Cooper, formei assistant secretary ot.the^jiatd Department of Natilraf and Economic Resources, said counties were selected for Inclusion in the act if they were part of the coastal salt water environment.

Martin and Jones counties fell into that category, he said, but were knocked out because of the political pressure.

The testimony came in a Superior Court trial of two lawsuits by landowners in counties which are affected, which claim the law subj^ unfairly to developmentreitrie-tions that other counties do not have.

The lawsuits seek to have the law overturned.

Cooper is now a member of the Coastal Resources Commission. which will administer the act.

Emerging From Behind Desks

NEW YORK (AP) - John Chancellor and David Brinkley, seeking to dispel the notion that television anchormen are high priests of the news, will come out from behind their desks when a revamped NBC Nightly News is aired next Tuesday.

The show will be divided into four segments. NBC said Wednesday, and is intended to engage the audience more and add both depth and more stories at the same time.

Chancellor, who co-anchors the show from New York, will lounge in a swivel chair and perch in front of three small, visible TV monitors and a 32-inch color set for talking with correspondents or Brinkley, who works out of the Washington studio.

NBC denies it, but the changes seem designed to counter the faster pace Initiated by ABC News as well as the credibility image of CBS anchorman Walter Cronklte. At stake are ratings, which represent millions of dollars in advertising revenues.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 177

OKNKRAl. TKNDKNrif^S If you hevr e rhanpe in attitude where finances are concerned, you will be able to gain much progres.s towards the security that is important to you. Don't overlook an opportunity.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact the most powerful individual you know and get the advice you need for a project you have in mind. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan a better way of making a good impression on those that are important in your life. Happiness can easily be yours.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out a way to rid yourself of situations that do not please you. Use your ingenuity to get ahead in career affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to get rid of friction between you and some associates. Be sure to handle business affairs wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A civic affair could be annoying but take it easy and late afternoon you will know how to handle it. Do nothing to jeopardi your health.

VIRGO lAug 22 to Sept. 22) Study a business matter early in the day and you will know the right move to make. Come to the aid of a loyal friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to routine duties early in the day and later you can study new interests that appeal to you. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show associates that you are loyal. One who is annoying can be difficult but as the day progresses all works to your benefit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Attend to work that needs your supervision and be efficient at it so there are no complaints later. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 201 Make early plans for the recreation you seek for later in the day. Be more thoughtful of mate. He wary of strangers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any problem at home should he handled in a most diplomatic way. A new outlet may seem difficult but later it becomes easy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a new project that needg more study before it is going to work out satisfactorily. Plffn for the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN THDAY ... he or she will have fine, practical ideas, so be sure to give as fine an education as vou.can. Good chart for anything connected with business of any kind. Theres a good comprehension of finances here from earliest years.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." VV hat you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(Id 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Glenn Ford To Wed 3rd Time

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Glenn Ford intends to end 10 years of bachelorhood to marry 29-year-old Cynthia Hayward.

The 61-year-old actor obtained a marriage license in Superior Court for his third mar-

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0><IHS

Set Saturday

THE BAD ffiNS KARS AK ONE YEAR OUER AND ONE TEAR WILDER

BREAKINB TRAININ

TICE

DRIVEINAYOEN HIGHWAY

GAME TIMES

7:30-9:15

ENDS

TONIGHT

IhrijnwAl Sri BUst OnMhtelV ROtllHC Id TKf

ST ART INC. .FRIDAY

STAR WARS'

m SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, Pin COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

12:00 NOON

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1977

WILLIAM CHLES AND MAVIS H. WILKINS

FARM PROPERTY

Ayden Township, Pitt County, N.C. on West side of Rural Road itll 14 approximately V/i miles North of Roundtree Crossroads.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 64.87 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1977 are as follows:

Tobacco 5.41 acresand 11,242 pounds 15.B acre corn, base

Turms of Sala: Cash. High bidder required to deposit 10% of amount of bid to show good faith, and pending confirmation by the court.

For Further Information, contact; Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. Commissioner Greenville, N.C.

Telephone: 758-3116

AdiltonC. Williamson Commissioner Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-3ICM

Advise Cutting Tobacco Stalks

A healthy crop te the name of the tobacco game because that is the kind that pays the bills and puts dollars in the hip pocket, says Gaylon Ambrose of the Pitt County. Agricultural Extension

Service. "'R-frP, the simple job of tobaclpo kalk and root

destructiofi, IS basic, in fact the first step, In the control program

TV Log

WNCT TV Ch. 9

FACES DRUG CHARGES - Country-western singer Waylon Jennings appears at a court hearing In NashvlUe, Teim. Wednesday as news cameramen reooided the event. Jennings and

his business manager, Mark Rothbaum, were bound over to a federal grand jury. Both are facing cocaine charges. (APLaaophoto)

Formal Charges Face

THORfOAY

/:00 Gunsmok* /;30 Squar*

B:W Walfons 9;00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 NMwatCh 11:30 Tennis 1T:45 AAovie FRIDAY .

4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn.Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy's 10:30 Price RigM 11:30 Loveof H;55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus S:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Brothers 8:30 A Year 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis M:4S Movie

foraprofitaMecrop.

Disease control Is complicated and no one practice will do the job, and that Is why the system plan was developed, he said. Growers can select one of six control systems that fits their disease' and production situation.

R-6-P Is step one of all six control and productive systems. This means that stalks must be cut and roots destroyed for anyone of the systems tp provide the desired protection, he said.

Growers are encouraged to cut stalks, disc or plow out stubble, return two weeks later and disc or plow under all tobacco crop refuge and then seed a cover crop where needed," Ambrose said. "This is the basic practice for a good disease and

insect control program.

"R-6-P is valuable because It reduces carry over populaUoo of six to nine important disease and insect pests of tobacco. Including root knot, mosaic, brown spot, budworma, homworms, flea beetles, weed, p-asses and vein

banding.

The resistant varieties perform best following R-6-P, he added. The cropping system, the chemical soil treatment and other methods of disease and insect control perform best whi following a high quality R-6-P job,

The last field job of stalk and root destruction Is the first stq> in the control program of future crcqjs, he said. It pays to the tune of $200 per acre by way of pest reduction. A healthy crop is -the name of the tobacco game because this is the kind that pays the bills and puts dollars in the hip pocket.

Start the control program the day harvest is completed by a hii cpiality job of stalk and root destruction, be said.

^ucconeerMOVIIS 1

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Waylon Over Narcotic

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer Waylon Jennings and an aide face action by a federal grand jury on cocaine charges.

Jennings and Mark Rothbaum, who works for the singer, were bound over to the grand jury Wednesday after the government presented testimony which it said links the two men with a shipment of'co-

caine sent from New York to Nashville. The drug is classed as an illegal narcotic.

The two men are charged with possession of cocaine and conspiracy to possess the narcotic. They were allowed to remain free under $7,500 bond pending grand jury action.

At the same time, U.S. Magistrate Kent Sandidge III dismissed charges of conspiracy

GOREN BRIDGE

riage, a court clerk said Wednesday.

Fords last marriage, to actress Kathy Hays, ended in 1967 after two years. Prior to that he was married 17 years to dancer Eleanor Powell and was divorced from her in 1960.

Miss Hayward is also a divorcee.

BY CHARLES H.GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

D 1977 by Chicago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

'IAK65 0987432

EAST

'1794

0 K J 10 6

k 108 42

There will be a Gospel Singing at Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday at 7 p. m.

Guest singers will be the Nelms Family of Rocky Mount. Thepublie is invited..

WEST

A J72 ^^010 7 0Q5

Q765

SOUTH

KQ 1098 5 J832

0 A

J9 The bidding:

South Weat

1 Pau

2 6 Pass

3 Pasa Past Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

North East 2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 Pass

Some hands contained a built-in trap for the ex perieliced player. This hand, from the Monte Carlo leg of the Philip Morris European Cup, is such an example.

Four hearts was a popular contract, usually reached on an auction as shown above. South's good six-card spade suit made his hand Well worth an opening bid, and once the 4-4 heart fit was located North went on to game on the strength of his distribution.

A club was usually led, and declarer saw at once that he would have to bring in the spade suit for his contract. To a man, declarer won the ace of clubs and led a spade to the nine. West won the jack, cashed a club and shrewdly shifted to a diamond, forcing out de- . clarers entry.

Declarer could not afford to draw trumps, for then he would not be able to set up and run the spades, so he went after his long suit immediately by leading the Jiing of spades for a ruffing finesse. West ducked, and ducked again when spades were continued. But this

time East ruffed and the contract could no longer be made. *

The average player would have little difficulty with this hand. The first thing he tends to do is draw trumps. See what a difference it makes if, after winning the ace of clubs, declarer cashes the ace and king of hearts before leading a spade to his nine and Wests jack.

West can cash the queen of hearts and queen of clubs and then shift to a diamond. But now declarer can take a ruffing finesse for the ace of spades and, after ruffing it out, he can still get back to his hand with a diamond ruff to run the spades for his contract.

It's true that this line could result in a huge set if trumps were 4-1, but declarer cannot be too concerned with that prospect if he wants to .make his contract.' He has to do two thingsdraw trumps and set up a long side suitand this is one of those rare cases where drawiiig trumps first significantly increases the chances of establishing the side suit. Who could imagine that the ace and king of trumps could actually be liabilities and had to be cashed immediately for the contract to succeed?

to possess cocaine and possession of the drug against Jennings' secretary, Lori Evans.

Asst. U.S. Atty. Ray Whitley presented testimony from two special agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration to show probable cause that the defendants should be bound over to the grand jury.

William S. Rosenberger, a New York agent, testified that the DEA had records on both Jennings and Rothbaum. He testified about the 27 grams of cocaine the government contends Rothbaum shipped. Rosenberger said Rothbaum sent the cocaine to Jennings on Aug. 22, but the package was intercepted by authorities.

William Tucker, a Nashville agent, detailed the raid on the Music Row studio in which Jennings and Miss Evans were arrested. Tucker testified a small amount of cncaine was seized at the studio.

Defense attorneys said there is no evidence to show that Jennings ever knew the package was being delivered to him or that he asked it be delivered to him.

The hearing began with two attorneys for Jennings, Tom Binkley and John Archer, asking the court to exclude reporters from the small courtroom. The magistrate denied the order.

Neither Jennings, Rothbaum or Miss Evans offered any testimony during the two and one-half hour hearing, and the defense lawyers offered no proof in their efforts to have the drug charges dismissed.

In dismissing the charges against Miss Evans, Sandidge said there was no evidence to show she knew what was in the package.

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 17 7:30 NaUi. Mualc 8:00 Comady 9:00 Atovies 11:30.Toniodf SlidW FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today .

8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike EXHigizrs 10:00 Sanford& 10:30 Hollywood 11.-00 wneelof 11:30 ShOdtWorks 12:0^ News

1:30 Friends , 00 Gong Show ;30 Days Of !;30 News 1:00 Another <:00 LoneRang^ :30 Virginia ':00 ironside :00 News :30 News :00 Adam 12 ;30 Buck Owens ;00 Sanford&

:30 Chico :00 Rockford :00 Quincy :00 News ;30 Tonight Show :00 Midnight Spec :30 News

YOU A

IN A BACr^l AGAINST TIME AND TERROR...*

, ' RHIE IT IN

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:30 Liar'sClub 8:00 KofTer 8:30 Cinema 11:00 Hartman 11:30 SWAT 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 OInaii 11:00 HappyOays

30 Family 00 12 At Noon 30 Ryan's 00 Children 00 Pyramid 30 One Life 15 Hospital :00 Archies :30 Boone :30 News 00 News 30 Maverick 30 Liar'sClub 00 Football 00 Hartman 30 Disco 77 00 Movie :00 News :00 News

'f'/ GEORGE SEGAl I ,I RICHARD WIOMARK

SENSURnOUtlSi'

A UNr,'ER.WL PICTUK .

JRHANAViSKJli-' -

TIMOTHY BOTTOMS

HARRY GUAROWO SUSAN STRASBERG andHBIRYFOHOA. : ROUERCOASTER

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

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Conference 7:30 Re|K>rt 8:00 Universe 10:00 Thedtre FRIDAY 3:30 Lilias 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers

5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Algebra 7:00 L. Thomas 7.30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 at Pops 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 Black Perspec.

- RiIhm> by OOWNl 06TRIBUTION COMPANY. WC. In COLOR ind WIOESCREEN

Shows: 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:30

Rubber bridge clube

tbroughout tbe country use the lour-deol bridge lormat. Do they know sonething you dont? Charles Gorona Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the atrategiea and tactica of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbere. For o copy and a seorepad, aend $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ehecki payable to NEWS-FAPERBOOKS.

SURGERYTODAY CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Actor Dan Dailey was to undergo surgery today on bis right hip, which he broke on stage during a performance of The Odd Couple at Raleighs Village Dinner Theater last week.

THURS.

'Prodigy"

"suT "Wide Open"

{FORMERLY FRCSHI

PLAZA

Cinema 1

Cinma 2

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

ShowinQ Only Th Flrmt in Adult Bnt9rYinmnt

STARTS

TODAY

STARfING AMBER HUNT

Valid 1.0. Required

OeonOan5:4S StMwiMe*:# Call Far

Aftrttme

756-0848

Cortoonitt It

Cartooi

'Nikon

WHirriER, Callf. (AP) -Paul Conrad, the political car-tooniit whose work earned him a place on Richard M. Nixons enemies' list, has been named a Nixon Schtdar at the former presidents alma mater.

The SS-year-old Pulitzer Prize-winning Los Angeles

Times cartoonist will be the first of our distinguished schol-

Scholar' bedding the Nixon Chair for

viBwmr this year, a spokeswoman for

Whitter CoUege said Wednesday. Nixon was graduated from the school in this Los Angeles suburb in 1934.

The endowed lectureship was started by college backers in

the 1972-73 academic year in

honor of the president, said spokeswoman Daphne Lome.

Ancho rinon Honor Cronklto

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Cronkite, a familiar figure behind the anchor desk of the CBS Evening News, will be honored by other anchormen Sept. 17 when he is named an honorary commodore by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary.

Cronkite, who also anchors

CBS Radios Walter Cronkite Reporting, is to be presented the award at the auxiliarys national convention in Louisville, Ky., by Adm. Owen W. Siler, commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard. _

fTME SKLSANCI IjWVE FflWiED A CLUB

THATS NICE...CLU6S '.CAN 0 FUN... y

we PEciner td holp

Of ANNUAL MEETINS ONCE A (EAK

DONT VOV WANT TD HEAR WHAT ELSE WE OeCIDEP?

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. -Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

1 KMOW TWEy'PE ALL $H0T5 op f4EAPS...THEY'ieE *rp fio wiTH the. Roll op feet you TbOK LAST week.

THAveL-'

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

Mobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Rentals...............

..5

..7

..9

.38

.42^

.46

.60

.62

.66

WANTED

....42 .... 44 .... 94 .... 96

.... 99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

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

Dops & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garae-Yard Sales...........50

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

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sate.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITO?S North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator oi the Estate of Dorothy Gray Smith Grimsley, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, Johnnie William Grimsley, 204 Ravenwood Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. on or before February 12, 1978 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate /III please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August, 1977. JOHNNIE WILLIAMGRIMSLEY 204 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Administrator of the Estateof

Dorothy Gray Smith Grimsley, Deceased Thomas F. Taft Taft, Taft & Horne P. O. Box 588 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 18. 25; Sept. 1. 8, 1977 _

.Howto

havevour

cae

and eat

it,toa

Thurs(day after five, have some cake on us. We'll-be one year old September first, so you get to eat a piece of the party!

Cake on the house, with seconds while it lasts.

And who ever heard of celebrating a birthday without candles? After five Thursday, You'll sit down to candlelight and flowers at every table in our place.

Come to our party. It's going to be a piece of cake. And there's nothing that can hold a candle to that.

McDonald's*

10th & Cotanche Sts.

TIm DWty RadMtor. OranvUle. N.C.-Thuraday, Sciitanbtr 1.1977-31

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK OP SERVICE OF PROCESS

8V PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

North Carol iha

RUBYSmrROO DOZIE^

JACOB THOMAS DOZIER '

TO: JACOB THOMAS DOZIER Take notice that a pleading seeking

relief against you has been filed in entitled

the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense sadint

to such pleading not later than October 4, 1977, and upon your failure to

do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sou^t.

This the 25th day of August, 1977. EVERETTiCHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758-4257 Aug. 25, Sept. 1 and 8, t977

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has da^^rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 7

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Cali John Wharton at 756-4267.

Buick

BUICK 1972 LeSabre. Low mileage, newradlals, tape deck. 752 2579.

ELECTRA 225, 1972. Full power. Ex cellent condition. Call 756-4136, ask

tor Tim.

BUICK 1977 Limited. 2 door, landau, color buckskin. Owner buying new car. Completely equipped including AM/FM Stereo with tape, cruise con

trol, power seats, truck release, air, door locks and tilt wheel. Showroom

condition. 756-6829.

BUICK 1972 Electra 225. Best offer. 757 7220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ChBvroiRt

MONTE CARLO 1970. SHvr with black vinyl top, full power and elec trie. 752 <^77 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1972. Air, 54,000 ac Excellent condBion.

tual miles. 753 4192.

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2

tops, air, power steering end brakes, eutomatic. 752 5247or 7n-8287.

CHEVROLET 1968 Caprice Station rr. Exceller

Wagon, 9 pesienoer. Excellent condi tion. Recent engine overhaul, power steerlnga^ brakes, air conditioning.

itoffer. 756 7836.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. One owner. Good condition. 524-5982 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO RALLY S^RT 1976, Automatic, AMFM f'adlo. console, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel. A beautiful silver exterior with black trim, red Interior. This lit tie jewel has only 10,500 mites. $4000. Cell 752 7331 efter 4:30 p.m.

Ford

OALAXIE 900, 1968. Excellent condi tIon. 757-6330 or 752-2442 before 5 p.m. Ask for Gary Godette

FORD 19 Station Wagon. AM/FM stereo wllh tape, equalizer hitch, wired for electric brakes. 756 4496.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, AM/FM, power steering. Good condition. 7 5658.

MUSTANG 1973. Yellow, lots of ex tras, 42,300 mites. $2200. 746 6163.

PINTO 1975 Roundabout. Loaded. 18,600 miles. $2995. 756 4613 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1972 LTD Brou(^am. Air COn dittoning, AM/FM stereo radio, 56,000 miles. 758-3067 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1976 Elite. Air conditioning. Stereo AM/FM radio, 24,000 miles. 758 3067 afterp.m.

FORD 1970 Maverick. 756-6733.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. door. Good condition. 746-6124.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Car. Excellent condition. 19,000 miles. 756 5643 after 6 p.m.

Mercury

MARQUIS BROUGHAM 1974 for sale or trade. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles. 752 2508 after 6 p.m.

CAPRI 1973. 4 speed, AM FM, $1500. Call Thomas, 756-0088 or 756 7569.

MERCURY MONARCH 1976. Load ed. 14500. 753 3689 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILL ONEAL REAL ESTATE 752-1234

Dunhiii

sIGRIENVILLE N.G. INC.

1205 S. Evans St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 919>758>2107

A /Vaf/ona/ Ptrtonnaf Stfrvtfe

BILL SNEED President

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, DIOCK t COKCRETE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

.Fireplaces * 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

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 Manufacturing Cn.

Route 3, Box 32 Call 91-d5B-3082 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

iVtount Olive, N.C.

Call 919-658 925 after 5 p.m.

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

Doy: 758-2138

Night: 756-6408

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

We are seeking experienced restaurant people" with 2 to 3 years background to enter our management training program. We will interview peopfe with comparable retail business experience with a proven "track record". We are VA qualified to teach you restaurant management. We caiv assure outstanding opportunities for conti^wus personal growth. Salary commensurate wl^ health insurance progr^n^^mlshe paid vacation and special Incentive program. Apply in person 2 to 4 p.m.

JACKS STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27634

Oldtmobll*

OL0SMO8ILB M. 1971 Luxury Stdih. Fully Muip^, ntw tirtt. Ex CtNtnt C^ltl^. ti95. 752 6178.

CUTLASS 197t. Sllvtr, fully quip ptd, Up, AM/FM st*rM. Im matuUtt. Mutf Mil. 7567103

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1967. Air, powtr steer

ing and brakes. Fair condition. $XK) >rT>tslOff#r.756

17715.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Roadtuhner. 2 door, air condltlonino. 39,ooo milts. Excellant condition. SnOO. ($1900 can bafinancfld).946-7396.

1961

VALIANT ____

automatic, good on < lion. $500 firm. 758 4*

6 cylinder, as. Good condi

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. Fully quip pad. Call 756 5212 aftar 6 p.m.

Cal

RAND PRIX 1977. Fully loadad. 11746-3490 aftarp.m.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans. Mechanical ly parfact, air, AM/FM radio, new tires, 44,000 actual miles. $1875, Call Bill O'Neal, 758 5705.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prlx. Air con ditioning, AM radio, radial tires. Ex cellent condition. $4500. 756-5132 after 5:30.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 758 1S76or756 3610 after 5.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Portion

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon. Air, automatic transmluion. Ilka naw. $3695. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

OATSUN 3402 1972. Excallant condl flon. With axtras. Must ba saan to ba apprtciatad. 75m09anytima.

FIAT SPIDER 1971. Rad with black

c<^vartibla top, 5 spaad. $1495 or bast offar.752 5l06daysor 758 3814 nights.

OATSUN 710, 1974. AM/FM starao radio, tapa playar, automatic. 758 5627.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Radial tiras. AM/FM, air, lotsof room plusaconomy. 756 5616.

VOLVO 142, 1974. Air, 4 spaad. AM/FM, tack, undar 45.000 mllas. Extra ciaan. 25 mllas par gallon in comfort. $3950. 756 4890 aftar 5.

FIAT 124, 1974. Air conditioning, automatic, AM/PM 8-track starao. Excallantcondition. 946 8274.

1976 HONDA ACCORD. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 758-0090 afterSp.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Leav Cornm't. lal )>p.ii o E Hsftir (H)k Hr i v<*

FREE ESTIMATE

WORK GUARANTEED

STANLEY'S

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR PAINTING WALLPAPER HANGING CARPETCLEANING

752*2015

Please Call after 6 (Stanley Brickhouse)

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage i nbw open at their new location one mile on

N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON

National triple A company has an opening In for an aggressive person with strong tangible sales background. If you are selected you will start on a generous draw plus commission and company paid benefits including retirement. A complete training program insures the success of our sales personnel, enabling them to earn commissions in excess of (25,000 per year. If your background is direct sales, commission, of a tangible nature, you may call for a personal and confidential Interview. Call Mr. Smith,

Monday-Thursday <

at 919 763 9881

COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED

Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is n^essary. Must have tcxils. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. CHARLES WINKLER

TARHEEL TOYOTA, IHC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

NEWMaSDN

810

THEFIltST240-Z POWERED SEDAN.

Introducing the first famiiy car with a fuei injected 240-Z engine. New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon. With fully independent suspension, power-assist front disc brakes -and overhead cam engine. To give you the performance and handling of a sports car in a fully appointed family car. At a price you can affortd. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for example, youll save at least $2000.

Fully reclining bucket seats

Cut-pile carpeting

Tilt steering wheel

Maintenance warning system

AM/FM stereo radio

Digital clock and more.

Suddenly itX on to daxvn on jrou.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookor Rd.

756-3115

as-THe Datty Renector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Tbunday. September 1.1977

Foreign

OATSUN aeoz 1976. AM/FM, 4 speed, air. 756-7M3 after 5 p.m.

MAZDA 197e, Rdlary engine.

- i|/52 507.

under warranty. Call /

SAAB 99. 199. Engine 1973. body, In teripr^ ail vary good condition.

ciiur, e

75019.

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWfNN 24

Sport

condition. $120. 75* 02*0

boy's 10 speed Super Blue with leather seat. Mint

Boats For sale

1977. ir GALAXY, 190 Inboard- Outboard and trailer. Must sell. $5600. 746-6750 after 6 pm.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson elec trie start. Long trailer and ac cessorles. $995 or best offer. 752-5106 daysof 75S38l4nights.

17' GRADY WHITE, IIS HP Mer cury. Float on trailer. 756 1113.

1974 GLASSPAR Skiing boat. 524 5982 afterp.m.

1974 KELLS 23' sailboat. AAany extras. $5500. 756 7306.

1977, 16'4" DIXIE, 85 HP Mercury

with power tilt and trim combination. Float-on tr "

Floaf-on trailer. Bow rider arid bass boat. 2 removable platforms with built in bait svells and 25 pound thrush trolling motor, CB antenn Mustsell. 756 6100.

1977, Winchester bow rider, 175 HP Johnson (power trim and tilt). Electric wench, CB and antenna, two 18 gallon built-in gas tanks and storage cover. Must sell. 756 6100.

Campers For Sale

CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles that would make excellent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be used as a camper. 752 6488.

. camper

dition. Sleeps 5. Call 825 B411 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1976 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. Like new, 600 miles. $500. Call 756 6353 days, after 7 p.m. 752-0391. Ask for Jeff.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ianitorial service and parking furnished.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 200eiectric. Excellent corvfition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 7 9696.

1977 HONDA 550. A^atchlng helmet - "510471 or

and snow suit. $1495. 752 0151

1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. $350. 758 0693.

250 CC OSSA Pioneer. Excellent street and trail bike, 3500 miles. $295. 756 7285.

1971 HONDA SL 100 Good condition. Recently overhauled. 825 2121 after 4 p.m.

1975 YAAAAHA RD 350. 4400 miles. In very good shape. $500. 756 3394.

1976 HONDA 750 Super Sport. Low mileage, lots of extras. Mint condl tion. 752 6826.

LOOKING FOR A deal I 1974, 360 Honda. 4000 miles. $425 firm. 752 8420.

1975 HONDA 500. High rise handle bars, crash bar, padded sissy bar. $995 firm. Can be seen at Honda of Greenville or call 756-7365 (Randy).

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

4iy GREAT DANE trailer. Call 752 6488.

1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $4000. 750 0471 or 752-0151.

1975 DODGE Maxi Van. Sliding side door. 758 2356.

1971 VW BUS. Good conditioo. $1600. 756 3159 afterSp.m.

1976 CHEVY VAN. 350 4 barrel,

power steering, customized, loaded

-----

with extras. Priced to sell. 753 4048.

1972 FORD Custom Van. Air, camper extras. Good Condition. Low mileage. 752 5907.

1970 CHEVROLET truck. Air condi tioning, p<Aver steering and brakes. Mint condition. 746 6124.

1976 CJ5 JEEP. Excellent condition. Greerr with soft top. Call 752-0193 afterSp.m.

1950 JEEP in good condition. Also John Deere 40, one row with cultivators. 758 4736.

1976 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. . wheel drive, air, power steering and disc brakes. AM/FM radio, tinted glass. Burnt orange. $1000 and assume payments. 7i

1977 DODGE 4 wheel drive Iruck. 6000 miles, under warranty. AM/FM

stereo. Take up payments or best of ......'IrT

fer. 752 7688, Tim.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MINI MAX STORAGE

756-3791 or 756-1991

Senior\

ner

Designei

Here's a'Tike Charge'Job for a Person Ready To Move Up

You've put in your time on the board ... at least 4 years you've honed your drafting technique to a fine edge.

And now you're ready to take charge as Senior Designer in our rapidly growing Kinston transformer plant. You should be familiar with mechanical layout, and capable of initiating prints from actual component parts.

Requires a minimum of 2 years H.S. drafting plus a technical school degree. Some electrical drafting and/or art background would be a plus.

You'll receive a good starting salary with liberal benefits. Working conditions are ideal. And there will be frequent op-porTunities for advancement.

Apply in person bringing samples of your work, or call; Mr. Frank Sikorski, Engineering Manager (919) 523 0121

TRW

/ UTC TRANSFORMERS

3)7 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, North Carolina 2850)

Trucks For Sale

1968 FORD RANCHERO. Newly

rebuilt transmission, new rebuilt hiles,

engine with only 15,000 miles, body In good condition. $1800. 752 5700 bet ween 9 and 5.

1965 RANCHERO. 6 cylinder, Straight drive, new paint, 56,000 miles. $750 . 758 3378 days, 758 1642 after!

CHEVROLET 1976 Custom Deluxe. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Excellent condition. $2995. 746 2206 anytime.

1977 CHEVROLET Luv truck.

AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 4 k, frog

cylinder, 4 speed, side boerds, frog lights. Must sell. $400 down and take over payments. 756-7997 anytime.

1960 FORD Pickup. Runs good. $350. 756-2650trom9til6, 756-5968after6.

1976 FORD Pickup, fully equipped. ......- - J.7S6-734.

Also 1970 Ford Pickup.:

1969 CHEVROLET Sport Van. 5 passanger, low mileaga. $1500. 753 3217after5p.m.

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLANO DAY_ CARE. Ages

lation

infants to 12 years. Transportati for school children. Rates $18 for one child; $30 for two. 1708 East Fourth Street . 752 2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 9 weeks old. shots, deworrr>ed, good bloodline. 524 4423. Griffon.

RHODESIAN RIDGE8ACK pups. ?ks.

AKC. all shots, dewormed, 14 weel _ Excellent hunting, guard. 781 3310. 467 6582 (Raleigh).

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, AKC. Shots and dewormed. Males and female. 752-0779.

MINIATURE 5CHNAUZER pups. Registered, champion line. Silver or salt/pepper. Shots, docked, cropped. $150. 946-0320.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER. Male, red and rust, 7 weeks old. AKC, 6 generation pedigree Shots and dewormed. 758 6231.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 2 months old. Must selilmmedlafely. 756-4415or 756-1419.

4 PUREBRED white Pekingese pups. 7 weeks old. 752 1650 after 6

p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience. full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-MOO.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at RobersonvHle Township Hospital, RobersonvHle,

NC.795-3

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately. Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN7402I GREENVILLE 752 6248

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ-

le TO

Ing skills required. Send resume Secretary, P, 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

H0MEA1AKERS: have fun and meet people. Earn $5-$6. Choose your hours. Teach infernationally known hobbycraft. No experience. Advancement opportunity. Cali 746 6215 or 746 2441.

OPPORTUNITY in sales for Green vine area. S9(X $16,000, depending upon ability. Send resume to P. O. 60x 1397, Kinston, NC 28501.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

"Texas Topper Counfry"

USED CAR SPECIALS

1977 Pacer Wagon ........$4488

1976 AMC Pacer ...... $3379

1975 AAAC Matador . $2895

1974 Mercury Montego MX ...................$2588

1974 Lincoln Mark IV ...........$5795

1974 Lincoln Continental.. i-ir. ..........$4175

1973 Chevrolet Nova SS........................$2195

1972 Chevrolet Townsman Wagon..............$1495

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix.......................$1245

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1973 Volkswagen Beetle........................$1545

1971 Buick Electra 225 ........ $1075

1967 Lincoln Continental........................$795

1964 Pontiac Wagon .................. $495

Mike Outlaw Jerry Lovett Bill Thomas

See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Buddy Dawson

Bob Deal Mack Viner Tim Heath

It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.

Cliff Freik*

Phone 756-4267 MUL

Ed Waldrop

Help Wented

OPENINGS FOR duct installers an

plumber helpers. No experie necessary. W(ill train._/ -

I til 2 all Larq Highway. 756-M24..

NAGER. Husband

APARTMENT_______________

and wife team. Challenging op portunlty for setf-motlvateo couple with good sales administrative and maintenance background. Salary plus apartment and telephone. Chance to be your own boss and learn exciting profession. Send resume to Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

BARTENDER AND barmaid wanted. 18 or older. Apply at Louie's Lounge or call 752 1493.

MASONS ANO apprentice mason needed immediately. R. N. Rouse 6, Company, Industrial Boulevard, across from Proctor & Gamble. 758 7567 between 7 and 3:30.

WANT TO MAKE money? Call about restaurant opportunity on Highway 64, RobersonvHle. NC. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 about this and other investment opportunities.

RN NEEDED FOR straight 7 3 shift with every other weekend off. Excellent salary with raise in 3 nronths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wiliiamston, NC. 792 1616.

STANLEY HOME Products, Inc needs 5 people for full or part-time work. Car necessary. 753-3514 753 4376.

INCOME TAX preparation. See our

display ad in today's edition. H 8, R -4907.

Block, Inc., 752-4-

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly woman near Bethel. 825 3881 after 5

NIGHT AUDITOR. Apply Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty. Weekend employment. 946-8001.

TRAVELING SALESPERSON (in Northeastern NC vicinity) wanted with some electrical background. Please send resume to P. O. Box 1410, New Bern, NC.

PERSON NEEDED for alteration work and minor repairs. Apply in person at Reliable Dry Cleaners, 603 South Lee Street, Ayden.

DOMESTIC HELP needed on Mon day and Thursday from 8 til 3 (also care for children). Must have own transportation. Send resume to Domestic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NOW HIRING! Christmas sales force to wear and show Sarah Coventry jewelry. Full or part-time. No in vestment, no delivery. Must be 18, have car and phone. 752-4961.

APARTMENT MAINTENANCE manager. Pay commensurate with ability. Send resume to 1509 Greenville Boulevard.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Mechanic with experience in General Motors products. Excellent pay plan

. pay plan

and fringe benefits, paid hospitalization, life insurance and vacation. Ex

cellent working conditions. Contact; Guy Braxton, Service Manager M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746 3141

Nights call 746-6236

TRACTOR TRAILER driver. 758 1006/ 756 6315 nights.

HEAVY EQUiPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Reply to Mechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent. Quality oriented person experienced in all phases of commercial and in dustrlal svork. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commen surate with experience. Ali inquiries confidential. Send resume to Boyd Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 1705, Greenville, NC 27834.

DAYTIME BABYSITTER in Winter ville area. From 8:30 til 5:30, /Monday-Friday. 756 5930.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be proficient typist and familiar with of fice machines. Must be a dedicated, hardworking person. Cail 756-2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.

ASSISTANT AND Associate Pro fessor of Medical Microbioiogy and

Immunology. The Department in plica........

vites applicants for full time faculty positions. Applicants must have experience and background; (1) to participate in a team taught medical microbiology and im munology course, (2) tooffer advanc

ed^raduate courses, and 13) to direct

support doctoral research pro grams. Applicants -must maintain vigorous independent research programs capable of successfully competing for extramural support. We encourage applicants from ali disciplines of microbiology but preference will be given to applicants with experience and interests in cellular immunity, eukaryatic cellular genetics or microbial pathogenesis. Submit a curriculum vitae and statement of personal goats to Chairman, Faculty Recruitment Committee, Department of Microbiology, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Pollard Construction Co.

Custofn wnrTU'S &

Home ImprovemonTs For Froc tstimatos Didi Office 756 6069 or 756 6179 after 5

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishu,____

Repairs. Supehor^wiiif7or all type chairs, llfgir Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. U 7M.41U (A.M..4:30 P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

SHOES

For Every Size 8. Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson Shoes

111 E.3rd Street Lee Bidg. 752 8778

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1976 WINCHESTER 19' boat, 115 H. P. AAercury, power f i It, galvanized trailer. $3995 firm.

1973 HONDA SL 70. Ex cellent condition. Can be licensed for road use. $295 Firm.

Can Be SMn At 1308 S. Wright Road AftM6F.M.

wanted

Hel^^

rraySP^WiveR Monday lay.VApproxImatfly 15 hours vyeek. Reply to Driver, P.

1967, Greenville, NC.

STANLEY HOME Product, Inc., haa openings for fail and Christmas work. Part or full time, Car necessary. For Interview, call 752 5269 or 752-7313.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WAITRESS NEEDED Hours 29

Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

EARN EXTRA AAONEY. Ideal for

housewives. New survey to update Greenville City Directory. Absolutely

no selling. AAost work can be done from your home by phone. Generous compensation. Small amount of house to-house work required. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. We train you. Must have telephone and good handwriting. Apply In own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

WE NEED A short term supervisor to coordinate city directory workers. Must be able to devote 6 hours a day for approximately 3 weeks. Applicants need to have a good knowledge of Greenville area and enjoy working with people. Reply to Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

HELP WANTED. Experience prefer red. All positions. Apply in person at Beef & Shakes, Airport Road.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Help WantBd

PAINTING SUB contractor to paint

95,000 square feet, insidt work.'Clty V Bern, NC. For detaUs, write

of New rwf wciaM, write

to Painter, P. O. Box* W67, Green ville.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Must be able to work on Saturdays. Cail GreMivilie TV. 756 2616, to set Up ap point ment.

SECRETARY WANTED, able to type from dictaphoi

Must be

aphone and per if ice duties. Per-

, very Important.

Call Mr. Johnston at 758 1141 from 8

form other general office duties, s^iity and attitude very I

to 4 for further details.

WAREHOUSEMAN wanted. Must be reliable and in good physical condl

tion.------------- '

and

son at _ _

Street. No phone calls.

isuie eria in gixxi pnysicai conoi-1. Knowledge Of roofing equipment I materials helpful. Apply in per-at Service Roofing, 1310 West 14th

SECRETARY NEEDED. General of

flee work, good typist. Send resume to Typist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,

N.C.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience

necessary. Reply to Legal Secretary,

-----

P. O. Box 1967, Greenvifl

PERSON MUST BE a high school graduate, willing to work ........ Will

established route.

share com

pany benefits, group Blue Cross. Starting pay. $2.50 per hour. Apply at Royal Crown Bottling Plant.

SUPERVISOR NEEDED to super vise 4 route* salesmen. Experience

Hdlp Wanted

NOW HIRING part time. $60 to $80 per week. Evening work. 10 to 12 hours per week. No sales. 758-7552 From 9 .m. til 6 p.m.

Cell

RNt AND LPNs wanted who went

prectical hoepitai experience end en-

Toy a cr -----------

plus Shi.. _____________

bo^irs. Call 919-826 4144.

. Challenge. Salary negotiable plus shift differential and fringe

PERSON FOR FULL time employ ment, roofing, storm windows, awnings, etc. C. L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home Monday-Frlday. Griffon, .524-4859.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

COMMF RClAL R f N A

helpful but not necessary. Starting --- ?oyal

pay, $150 per week. Apply at Royai Crown Bottling Plant.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CHALLENGE AND OPPORTUNin

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs representatives to service and Increase established accounts.

ARE YOU;

* Sports minded *21 or over

* Aggressive

* Ambitious

* In good health

* High School graduate or better IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED;

* Immediate Income to start

* 3 week expenses paid Training

* Unlimited advancement opportunities - No seniority

* 10-Year profit sharing plan

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrowl Cail for Appointment Mr. Harvey 758-3401 10:00 A.M. to8:00P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

TRUCK DRIVER

Applicant must be dependable, have a valid NC chauffeur license and must possess high school diploma or GED certificate or have equivalent knowledge based on experience. Work consists of operating heavy sanitation trucks, used in sideloading of business and commercial trash containers. Starting salary is 37,567.

Deadline application Is September 6,1977.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building', Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

rsiy^

People Workieg For People

work Wontd

WOULD LIKE TO kMp children In her home for working mothers.

WOULD LIKE TO keep cWK^ In mj ^hyne for worklng^ mothers.

STA

ing.

Coui

BOB

tree

756-1

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"X30"

beautiful walnutfinlsh. Ideal for home or office.

Special Frke

eiafiso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

STE

Sion.

won

JanI

758-4

GEh

LAD

WOf

Prof

fora

YOU

piah

FOR

HPvi

HOLT OLDS 8 BEST BUYS

PIT!

Gree

front

Open

day,

selec

fuml

antiq

1977 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE

1976 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

'5895

RAIF

ford 1

Oak

room

chest

draw

desks

chair

mahc

up, n

f ran

glass

acrot

9til5

1976 BUICK CENTURY COUPE

Ofu- owni i low I

I It.l.. k'fOUi I

'4295

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY COUPE

YARI Septe pie ai

Chari

Shop.

SIDE

Sac, day. : used I lamp!

too

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

i f!i)Of Itcircjiop. tui.y o'.ju fpf'-;. Ri'qui.ir Pru o S'vWS

'4795

1974 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Air tondi'ion .lutoo Rt'cjul.rr Pm < S'.'VSiS

'2495

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE

l.icjht blui?, whitf Vinyl tctp, ,l i .iiMiitmn R--quMf Mr i.

HOI. I ,l-R!Li '1995

1973 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

L-OW niilf-tiqo, ont'OWfiiT, fu

'2695

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

BUY NO MORE - PAY

BRAND NEW

77 (TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

jBfiBC

NO MORE!

BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA

PICKUP TRUCK

34 MPG - HIGKWII

24 m - cm

EP Rite4

OVER COST

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,

3 YEARS

ABSOLUTEIY

WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HDNDREDS OF DOLLARS!

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

12 Months

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream and only

$4198

1975 FORD

Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go. Stock no. P 4116.

*$5898

1977 FORD

Econoline 200 Vstn. A beautiful sunset scene painted on a blue van, teardrop windows, carpeted inside, stereo system, bed, automatic, air. Wbn't last long. Stock no. P-4098

*$8298

1974 CADILLAC

Sedab De Ville. Blue on blue, loeded to go, itock no. P >72

*$4398

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car. Stock no. P 4)14.

*$4898

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe D Ville. White on white, loaded, stock no. P-4096.

*$3698

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, blue, 4 speed, a nice ride, stock no. P4069.

$4998

1972 BUICK

Skylark, a good looking orange, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P 4023.

*$2198

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Gold with white top, all the goodies, stock no. P 4017.

*$3598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted, stock no. P-4051.

$7198

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used. Stock no. P-4093A.

$2998

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car, stock no. P 4064

*$1798

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse. Stock no. P-4092.

$2198

197FORD

Truck camper. ^ too heavy duty with camper body included. A steal, stock no. P 4063.

$4598

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right, stock no. P-4016.

*$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V 8. automatic, air. loaded A solid car. Dark green. Stock no. P 4099.

*$2398

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio,

, heater, stock no. P 4074.

*$3198

1976 FORD

Club Wagon. Blue with blue carpet, refrigerator, table and plenty of windows, exceptional, stock no. P-4029.

*$7598

El Camino, new blue pajnt, automatic, radio, vinyl top, Uock no. P-3999.

*$2498

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Metallic blue, s speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty, stock no. P K7.

*$5498

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country. Stock no. P-4073.

*$3198

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need, stock no. P-4028.

*$3498

1973 FORD

/vith

LTD Wagon, blue woodgraln, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure, stock no. P-3979.

^$2398

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car, stock no. P 4042.

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME

$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Automatic, red, a true economy sportster, stock no. 4038A.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

SEE THE KW J7 TOYOTA

KEYSTOK WW HOMES

m 10 CM MON IHRU II

'$4498

Phone

Dealer No. 3035

28 20

9998

Ml-i.

-,l,

alrd

The a ne you. East Iron Offk theS

RE ALT

Work Wanted

STATCWlOe MMILE home mov no- ^1*l!2L*55.f^ W- Cell jim CouiKilf 793-739t, Wiiliefmton.

BOB'S fAINTINO ft WeMpaper Con

[. Greenville.

tractor, 301 PMtl Drlvci mreenvm ;56 7453. Commerctal & residential.

STf AM CUEAN yovr carpet proles sionally and ciay less with puaranteed work, we do It for^yout Brown's Janitorial Service, Greenville, NC. 758 4350.

general repair service. Roof-^^.^rpentry, painting. Phone

lady desires job typing. 752 4473. WORKING WAY through college.

papering

Professional palntino and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.

YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano lessons. 758-4582.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD LAWN and garden tractor 10 HP with mower. 758-0356,

50 Garaoe-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market A Anti ques. Located V* mite off North Greene on Pactolus Highway 833, In front of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open /Monday-Frlday, 11 til 5; Satur

day, 10 tii 6; Sunday, I til 6. Good election of reasonable priced used

furniture, glassware, bric-a-brac and antiquea. 753-3795 or 756-4537.

50 Garaoe-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday. September 3. a til 4. Beaumont Circle. Clofhes. bed.

chest, odds and ends.

52 Haavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HO 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. S3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridins ejyjjijjment. Jarman Stables,

QUARTERHORSE tAAHE. Has beer anown in pleasure class tor a years Good family horse. $350 or best offer. 753-3B65.

HORSE FOR SALE. 4 year old 3-gaited registered American Saddle Bred. For more information, call 746-3363.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music' 208 Ington Boulevard, 756 1213,

Arl

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636or 752 4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

RAIN OR SHINE. A sale you can't af

ford to miss. Saturday, September 3.

d, drop dii

dining

lUt

Oak beds, wash stand, . room table. Walnut bed, walnu* chest, 2 oak chests, oak chest of drawers' bookcase bed, dinette set, desks, stuffed arm chairs; 2 sets of chairs, oak server with mirror, 2 mahogany bookcases. 1960 Ford pick up, mixer, curtains, clothes, picture frames and miscellaneous glassware. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Winterville, 9 til 5.

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, September 2 and 3. Mom, Dad, apple pie and the boy next door. 906 North Charles Street, behind The Wine Shop. 10 a.m. until. No early sales.

SIDEWALK SALE Ih front of Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. Satur day, September 3. An assortment of used items: clothes, shoes, furniture, lamps and dishes.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the

Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyre^t headquarters bedding and hfd^a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson: Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clearl carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

REMOTE CONTROL 6 channel transmitter with servos. Also new .61 veco engine, $150. 752-4990 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X y COME GROW V WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary In one of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more Interested In work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $aOO per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15.125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 755-3228 for appointment. ____^^__^RegllMheldconfidentiaL^^^^^^

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll racognlia. Financing vail8ble to fit your oMdt. Ho^ Furniturt Storo, 701 Dickinson Avonut.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wuriltzer Plano for your child tor $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent -- ments will

payments will a^y 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 t. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

USED 3Vt x 7pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table. s725. Used 2-player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Cali 758 3211 or 758 0027.

RECOMMENDED band Instruments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-Rich Music. 756 1312.

ROYAL CUSTOM 111 portable lightweight typewriter. New model. Case included. $70. 756 1767.

LUDWIG DRUMS. Excellent for adding on. 756 4005.

BOOKTRADER, located corner of Evans and Eleventh Street. Trade

your paperback books and buy used paperbacks and also comic books. Open Tuesday-Saturday, hours9tli 4.

ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax SF 710. $1500. Good condition. 752 4116.

KING SIZE waterbed with frame, $90; 1976 Kawasaki 250 with less than 1000 miles, $675. 758 1324.

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 ......... - 364 By

tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 Bypass, (across from Nichols). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.

55 gallon drums. Open top. $2.50 each. Pick up at Wintervifle Machlng

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, metal detector. 746-6124.

LARGE BUTANE gas heater and X" electric fan with stand. 753-6414 or 758-6618.

TRUMPET FOR SAL. Best offer. 756-7132.

TWO WINDOW air conditioners. 18,000 (4 years old), $100; 27,000 (3 years old), $1X. 752 08X.

SET OF encyclopedias. Only one year old. Only $300. 750 5553 after 5.

ORGAN. Used Lowrey Magic Teenie Genie. Like new, 5 months old. 6

month full guarantee. Free delivery. Music Arts, Pitt Plaza. 756-3522.

THIS & THAT Shop. Wash stand, $80; walnut chest. $175; walnut bed, $225; refinished oak S-drawer chest of drawers, $95; 2 oak chests, $60; cropleaf dining room table. $50; high boy, $250; bookcase beds, $35; assortment of chairs. $10; dinette sets, $M; desk. $X; oak beds, $80; table and 4 chairs, $1. First person to make iSO puchase Wednesday will receive black recliner free. Glassware and much much more to select from. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Winterville. Monday-Friday, 9 til 6.756-2650.

KENA60RE DISHWASHER and 40"

General Electric stove. 758 1863 after 6 p.m.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany ...... I. 756-0261

with hand carving. $300. after 3 p.m.

4 TON self-contained central air con-ditoner. Excellent condition. 752 3242.

CONSOLE PIANO made by Story & Clark. 1 year old, perfect condition. $795. 756 5733.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

The Sales and Service Departments Will Be

Closed On Monday, September 5, 1977

In Observance Of The Labor Day Holiday.

THANK YOU

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

Mi$cllarMou$

Housm For Sait

CONN TROMBONE with case, also ^ o^Spalding golf clubs with bag.

JAMES (BLACK) orapes. 3Ss pound. You pick, after 5:30 p m. Also cann ing pears, $4 bushel. 1W miles from A6oose Lodge on 264 Business West.

WATERBED HEATER and ther mostat. Money back guarantee. IX. 7560360.

Sporting Goods

us DIVERS tank and regufator for sate. Call 758 9959 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music is seeking students for piano Instruction. Has

degree in'Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him

Call George anytime.

Stone at 758 8676

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. BA, 756 2563.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course September 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

S-STRING BANJO lessons are now

available for the beginning student. "Scruggs" and "Melodic" styles of

^56-17.

Experienced Instructor.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Afghan. 13 years old, shaved, blonde. Needs medication! No identification, no collar. Reward. 758 5177 or 756-5735.

LOST A MAN'S gold coat of arms ring, size 9. Reward of $25 offered. If found, call Owen Norvetl af 752-6199.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rtnt

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Air, carpeted, washer. City water and sewer. Conveniently located. 752 9804 or 752 0060.

3 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 625 5391.

4 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Couples only. 753 6803.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Partly furnished or furnished. 756 7271.

1 BEDROOM trailer for rent. $80 per month. Call after 5, 752-0239.

12 X 65. $1X a month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 756-7577 before 2.

2 BEDROOM mobile home in Winter ville. $140 per month. Call 756-0131.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 48 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Call 793 4255 anytime.

1974, 12 X 65 trailer. Pully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Central air. Pay small equity and assume loan. Call 752 1650 after 6.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully

carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air cond tioning. 758-0349.

12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Partially furnished, all appliances. Central air, porch. 758 2655.

1970 TAYLOR 756-6148.

Imperial. $3400.

3 BEDROOM doublewide trailer and lot for sale. $8000. Call 752 7705.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Vacant Store for sale in Grimesland. Corner lot. Excellent location. $35,000. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, 752-5113or758^^5137.

SMALL CONVENIENT store. Ex cellent location. Owner will finance. 756 5731 or 756 3489.

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 8i Associates, 756-6234.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount a> Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights. 752 0345.

40,000 square feet metal and wood ted. Bu'

..k load! negotiable. Call 756 3791 or 756-1991.

sqi _ _ _ _ _____

constructed. Built up roof. Concrete floor dock loading. Price and terms

1756 -

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1706 CANTCRBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near Khools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter. Bill Williams Real E?ate^ 752 2615.

2110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Only $27,000 for a M>ree bedroom brick house with l,s baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air con ditioning, nic yard with patio. Estate Realty Company. 752 SI. Robert Edwards, 756 665; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 752 3647.

baths. Eastwood subdivision. $36,500. 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.

MEADOWBROOK. Neat 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central air and heat, large Mv

ing room, home with alunilnum sidi

ling, 3 car garage, waikin 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,Call Ed Tipton Agency about this listing and all your

agency z real estate needs. 756 0 nights.

. and all your II Of' 756 2421

FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2260 square

feet plus double garage. Corner Jot. $53,000. 756 5280 after 5. No realtors.

AVAILABLE IN 3 weeks. Highway

. .. ... ......

64, lust east of Bethel. House wi 1000 square feet, aluminum siding. 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. R^k & Son Insurance & Real Estate, 825 5491,

FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square toot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2*/3 baths, one car garage. Large lot.

- - ......_______ ige.

Call Blount & Ball Realty Cqmp^^,

inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752 8819, 75? 4499.

752

FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Over 21X square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

BY OWNER. Stratford. Large brick ranch nestled in pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, dining room, built in avocado appliances, paneled garage, central air, oil heat. Low M's, 756-4299.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms.

near lake. No realtors.

82 Resort Property For Sate

12 X 60 located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Park In Salter Path. 2

bedrooms plus a hide a-bed sofa in living room. Very nice. Lot rent paid until February. $8995 Phone 756 3384 after 6 or anyti me on weekends.

RENTALS

86 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 Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

2 BLOCKS FROM ECU Large I bedroom apartment. $125 a month. 756 7766after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

SECRETARY/

Clerical Assistant

The pace keeps changing and you keep interested.

Excellent opportunity in our distr ibutor sales organization for roundly skilled person who likes variety in a job and the chance to organize own work. Responsibilities include telephone contact, filing and typing quotes and standard reports, and posting daily shipments against open orders. Must have strong figure aptitude, pleasant phone manner, accurate 50 wpm typing, and familiarity with calculator steno a plus. Attractive starting salary, excellent benefits. For interview appointment:

Call Dick Vermilyea/ Distributor Sales Manager at (919) 523 0121

TRt

/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean St., Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal Opportunitvemployer M/F

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

RALTO?

RALTO? Phone 756 2656

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime.

The Homefinder's have found a new home to better serve you. They have moved to 606 East Tenth Street, (one block from the University Post Office) Their phone number is theionw, 758-6666.

isL

H ignite & Company, Inc.

"Crewing WHtiorw! II-

Stratford Subdivision

102 Berkshire Rd.

3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining and den combination, central air conditioning, fenced yard. Near all schools, and shopping center.

Under $40,000

JOHNNY L. JACKSON REALTY. INC.

Buying or Selling Give Us A Call

756-4687

BROKER

756-5228

I5EAIIOI

For Better Buys Iri

Real Estate Call or See

E,H. Williford

List Your Property With U$ 222 B Cotsnche. PL t-39t1 Night PL 2 4609

For Salas Rentals Inr GRIFTON Call Me.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC

Offices

>524^

t4146

Home 524-4003

NEW LISTING

Beautiful brick ranch in Tuckahoe offers 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace. Home is beautifully decorated and was custom built by one of Greenville's best contractors. Owner says sell. All this for only $47,000. Call

Aldridge & Soutrerland

REALTOR

Realty

756-3500

NEW LISTING Brooic Valley

fnn

A new home with quality workmanship and an extremely functional floor plan. Perfect for entertaining and just plain everyday living. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, covered rear porch, double garage.

78,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Arne Duff US Realtor 756 2666

JckDuffus

Realtor

756-5395

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477

REALTOH!

Theima Whitehurst Bull Ritter Realtor Broker

7S6-007D 796000

Sylvia Shaver Broker

756-5146 5

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477The Daily ReOaclar, GreanvUle, N.C.Thursday, SepUmber i, 187713

16 Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You cn't My we didn't tay it! We checked, our apartment utility CDSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why?

Wg're heavily insulated, sound and fir# rctardent.

-----------Tenants are happy

the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We thirvk it's great. Featiaring GE

We thirvk it's great. Feati>rmg GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag cerpeting, swimming pool, ten Its court, AND MORE. You'll i

Ultimate in Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house, only 5 blocks from East Carolina university

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1101 Willow St.

?53 12?5

Cfierry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedrgom I own ho uses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, traph compactor, fully carpeted,

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennit court and club room.

752-1557

j Greeneway

Apartments

Beautifuf large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet.

draperies, dishwasher andtswimm Ing pool. Located off Country Club

Drive adjacent toGreenvjile Golf and CountryClub.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE duplex near ECU. Dishwasher, disposal, central air and hookups. No pets. $250 a month. 752 6869 after 4: X.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Located in Ayden. 746-6394.

4 ROOM APARTMENT. 316 East Tenth Street. $1X. 752 7148.

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. Near ECU. No pets. $100 per month, irtquire at S & W Septic Tank, 1000

North Greene Street.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. Close to university. Carpeted, central air and heat. 758 3311.

Houses For Rent

2 HOUSES near university. 3 bedroom. 113 East 9th, $195. 2 bedroom, 2605A East 3rd, $175. 758 5299.

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, l bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal for university students. $195 per month. 752-8088 from 9 tIi 5.

BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, IV; baths, living room, dining room, kit chen/famlly room combination with

fireplace, double carport. Country Club Hills section. Griffon. 756 1280.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

COUNTRY HOME. 2 bedrooms with bath. Call 746 6317.

LrePtsFpr Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK.

Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all undergrourvd Utilities. Also paved

undergrourvd Utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For in formation, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8;X and S:X

91 Office SpBCf For Rant

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in djviduais. Utilities janitorial ser

vices, parking 40? Memorial Drive. 752 298T

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl

ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75 $100

per rrronth. One month deposit required. Fleming B Associates. 756 6234 or 756 0805

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Air conditioning, utilities and lanitorial service furnished Call Richard Lane. Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000.

100 CLASSJFIEODISPLAY

91 OffkaSpBcaForRgnt

5000 SQUARE FEET | son Avenue. Call 753 :

ilus on Oickin-or 758-0631.

Reoma For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT In ttracllv Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month 756 0698.

J ROOMS IN large house in Maury. $95. 753 6113 between I :X and 13: X.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to rent out room. 752 0611.

PRIVATE ROOM tor rent. Near ECU and downtown. 7S8 3818.

WANTED

Wantgd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391

WANTED; CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Cai

all 825 0021 between 9

a.m. and 6 p.m.

LAND. 2 to 10 acres in the country Wooded or cleared Call 746 4437 or 758 7405

WANT TO BUY reel to reel tape recorder to accomodate 7 " reel. 752 71Xor 753 4374

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Driver Education Cars

20 Assorted Colors

All Air Conditioned 500 to 2000 Miles

Cutlass 4 door sedans. V 6 engines, FM radios, plus normal options.

Cutlass Supreme Coupes V a enqines. stereo radios, sport wheels, plus more options.

Cutlass Brougham Coupes V 8 engines, same options

Cutlass Salon Coupes V 8 engines, sami' op tions

'.V() W S THE TIME T() S.-\ I E''

Exfonctod Fat tory W.irr.infic

Plus 3 Months or 36,000 Miles Mot fianicti! In surance "Available"

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

?S6 3115

COMPARE SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sal*Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only) 1977 Dodge Van . . . customized. . ......$7695

1977 Dodge Pickup.....................$4250

1976 Plymouth Valiant Custom $3975

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom.. .. $5350

1976 Ford Custom Pickup ......$3975

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............$4075

1975 Buick Electra.................... $4650

1975 Chrysler Cordoba ..... $4475

1975 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup. .$3450

1975 Dodge Dart Custom........ $2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic $3975

1975 Chevrolet Impala.................$2975

1975 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon . .$3975 1975 Jeep Renegade .......$3975

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup.. $2750

3S,000 miles

1974 Ford Gran Torino.................$2375

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$1950

1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham .. $2050

1973 Pontiac Luxury LeMans...........$2475

1972 Subaru Wagon ................. $775

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom.......$1750

1971 imperial.......................... $875

1971 Ford Galaxie 500... $1575

1970 Chrysler Newport................. $725

1970 Chevrolet Malibu......... $1425

1970 Chevrolet Impala................. $950

1969 Plymouth Wagon................. $550

See One Of Our Salesmen

James Langley Jeff Allen

Joe Culllpher Van Stocks Joe Baker

BUI Askew Jim Nichols

Pitt County's Full Line Chryslet Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealei

BlLmDDOCK

CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadgii

ffnoiiitilll South Memorial Drive Deoie, no 1144 Phone; 756-0166 1*1'*^

Central Alarm, Best Security

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

NEW YORK (UPI) - A central alarm system monitored 24 hours a day is the best security currently available for homes and apartments, says William Wray, a protection services company executive.

Unfortunately, installation charges start at $1,200 for a small apartment and may go up several thousand for a house. Wray says. And there are monthly service charges.

Many real estate developers now plan houses with central alarm systems as part of the basic package." he adds, but there are other ways of protecting your living quarters, even thou^ any lock made by man can be picked by a professional burglar.

The more ingenious the mechanism, the more skillful the thief bmes, says Wray, vice president of Honeywell Protection Services.

The invention of locks about 4,000 years ago made no appreciable dent in the practice of larceny.

It's getting more profitable all the time, he added. Last year American* burglars took home well over a billion dollars."

Sixty-three per cent of the take comes from apartments and private homes. Burglars used to concentrate on business and commercial properties. Today they hit homes not only in the inner cities but. Increasingly, in suburban and rural areas. In 12 years, residential dollar losses have increased 706 per cent.

Wray attributes this to a great number of businesses installing sophisticated alarm systems capable of summoning police and-or guards when an intruder triggers one of half a dozen different kinds of hidden sensors. A burglar has to be an electronics expert and invest in possibly $3,000 to $5,000 worth of equipment to disarm such a system.

Most private homes signal that they're open house to any amateur burglar, he said.

A flimsy lock is an invitation to enter. While no lock is impregnable, one that's pick-resistant and cant be readily loided (opened with a celluloid card) is a strong deterrent to burglars who look for quick and easy access.

A paneled door or one made of thin plywood is easy to kick

Miss Nimmo Is Speaker At Alumni Meeting

Mrs. Inez Nimmo, Alumni Regional Vice President of the N.C. Central University Alumni, was guest speaker at an alumni meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Garrett in Greenville.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Nimmo in her t^k gave suggestions for fund raising, for reactivation of inactive chapters, and reactivation of inactive members. She voiced concern about Pitt County continually appearing on the inactive list.

The next meeting of the N.C. Central University 4lMmnl will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 30 at the home of Dr. Don Ensley. All alumni members are invited. Dr. Ensley can be reached at 757-6964, extension 238.

Treat Calluses With Silicone

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A Glendale, Calif., podiatrist has concluded after an 11-year study that painful calluses on the sole of the foot often can be treated by Injections of medical grade fluid silicone.

Dr. S. W. Balkin, presenting a paper at the annual meeting of the American Podiatry Association, won an award from the Armour Pharmaceutical Company for his research. Dr. Balkin's research involved 53 patients 22 males and 31 females with 102 plantar calluses. All were injected between 1964 and 1970 and received follow-up exams in one to 10 years. The silicone, now under control of the Food and Drug Administration, proved the injections an effective buffer between the skin and bone of the callused areas.

TOURIST PHONE

PARIS (UPI) - The French Tourist ministry has set up a special telephone service to help French and foreign tourists inquiring about where and how to handle their vacation problems. The telephone Dumb^ in Paris is 073.99.34.

in. Outer doors should be sturdy, with Inside hinges. Apartment doors, particularly in houses where visitors are not screened by a doorman, are more secure if steel-cased.

Overgrown shrubs and trees near the front or back entrance of a home provide a convenient screen for Illegal entry. Tiiey should be kept cut back, doorways should be well lit, and branches of trees that might provide access to second-story windows shoul3 be kept pruned. Ground floor and basement windows should be kept closed and locked when

nobody |s at (kmw. ,

A full mailbox Is a giveaway. Arrange to have a neighbor pick up your mail, Wray says, or notify the post office to hold it. Suspend delivery of all newspapers and publications when you're planning to be away. Notify the police if you plan to be gone for an extend period.

A timer that turns a radio on, another that flicks a light on and off is even more effective as a burglar deterrent if the same lights and radio are operated on schedule on a day-in-day-out basis. This makes it

much more difficult to figure out whether the occupant is away.

In suburbs, the absence of a pet tells an observant burglar that the dog is boarding in a kennel because the owner's away. Even a name on a mailbox on the side of the road is a hazard. All a burglar, or a group of teen-agers bent on, vandalism, need do is look up the name in the phone book and call. If there's no answer, forced entry may well be the thiefs next step. If the name on the mailbox is indispensable, the phone number should be

unlisted.

A garbage can thats empty for days is another clue that shouts nobody home. Either leave it indoors when you go away or arrange with a neighbor to put some garbage in it, Wray said.

Do-it-yourself electronic alarm systems are available that set off loud and piercing noises that may well scare off a prospective burgar. But they often go off accidentally, and even when there is an intruder, strangers are increasingly reluctant to become involved.

ZENITH CHROMAOPLOR TVS

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

Th Grenville

17" OlAOOMl MoM 03MSW Cmpct. ilmuMad rMwd Amric*n WaitMrt cabinet wmi White frlm m teb. SolW State SupM* VMw Rangt Tuniito SyttefVi.

>378.00

>S T.V. & ilppliaiice

106 E. 2nd St. Aydwt, N.C.

2 Block* From Pltl AAMnorlal Hoip. Growivlllo, N.C.

^ LABOR OAV SALE

LABOR A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT THI$ LABOR DAY WITH BUILDING MATERIALS FROM MOORESI

Our Seasonal Clearance Corner

No. 4 utility Grade

2'x4' Studs

Each 39^

Fencing Closeout

Vi Round section 5569

Full Round lection $7

4'x8' Picket Fencing . M 0

$300

Each

LONG

Terrace Logs Steel Entrance Doors $85

Each''''

ORANGE TAGGED

Light Fixtures 50

2 ROLLS

Indool'Outdoor Carpet $1^9

Sq. Yid.

Sunset Idea Books Each $175 8' Tomato Stakes Each 10^ All Roof Ventilators 20"ott Garden Tools & Hoses 20?1

Oft

Extra Bonus-Every Galioif' Of

Point Will Be At Least *1.00

Off Of Our Retail Price!

.EVANS LATEX REDWOOD STAIN

Regularly 4.99!

REDWOOD

STAIh

099

gallon

ExcellenI color relention. Ughlly pigmenled lo maintain the natural color of radwood or giva a redwood appoaranco lo woods such at pIna. Indoor/ouldoor.

OUR BEST!

8 YEAR EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT IN YOUR

CHOICE OF Regulariy 10.99!

WHITE AND 10 COLORS

Evana*' batl It miktow, fade and chalk raalatani, and condUkmally guaranlaed for S year durablMy - Ita ttw Idoal houaa palnl lor ptopta who hale lo palnll Eaay soap a water palnl tool clean-up, loo.

JET LATEX HOUSE PAINT

While & 4 Colors

gallon

Reg. 7.991 Resists blistering a peeling. Quick drying. Free of lead hazards.

DELUXE LATEX INT. FLAT WALL PAINT

White a 12 Colors

g88

gallon

Reg. 8.991 Dries quick to a scrubbable finish. Conditionally'guaranteed for 5 years.

DELUXE LATEX INT. SEMI-GLOSS

White a 12 Colors

Peg. 10.991 Dries quick lo a scrubbable finish. Condlllonaily guaranteed for 5 years.

YOUR CHOICE:

DRIPLESS CEILING OR FLAT WHITE WALL PAINT

Regularly 3.99!

gallon

)Miile only. Quick dry tatai with aaay waji a water paint tool Clean-up. Interior.

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY!

SUPER SALE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU LABOR DAY ONLY! LABOR DAY

ANELING SALE

PRALINE PECAN

f-^TILEBOARD

Sknulatad paean woodgrain raaHallcally raproducad on genuine lauan plywood panela with random board width grooving aftacte. 791004

4X8' X 5/32"

Rg. 4.85

All wood horlzonlai lap siding creates deep shadow lines without edge strips. Won't split, warp or delaminate when properly installed. 782060

PRIMED HARDBOARD LAP SIDING

436

12 " X 16'

CITCHEN AND BATH >ANELING

Aztec and Adventure Series* Regularly to 9.99! Prefinished, decorative printed melamlne faced hardboard panels resist scuffs, corrosion 8 temperature extremes. 4 X 8' X W"

REFlNfSHED WHITE

ALUMINUM

GUTTERING

Factory finished In glossy white enamel, *K profile solid aluminum guttering won1 rusi or rol; never paintirHi|t 036962

8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

STORM/ SCREEN DOOR SALE

THE ENERGY SAVER FROM MOORES

Prahung. SeU-stortng natural finish slumlraim door Includn 1 scraan, 2 tafaly glass panala, haavy duly kickplate and lalch lock.

341^x00

RUST PROOF

Kaiser

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

ALUMINUM ROOFING AND SIDING

4 x8 Shoot .................... 10.00

4 X10'Sheet, .................... 12.00

4'X12'Sheet....................

10'Ridge Roll. 462028 ........^..2.95

laCI

L-1

L_lp

L_l|

lj|lj,

LEI

8X7'

4 SECTION, 4 PANEL GARAGE DOOR

Wood trama garaga door aparates amoothty on Nu-Ttta alanUng Iracka wWi bait baaring rollara. 4 lllat, cyllndsr lock kays Includsd.

9'X 7'Door_____

each .104.95

PRESSURE

TREATED

LUMBER

2X4-8' .....................

2X4-10' ....................

2X4-12....................

2X6-8' .....................

2X6-10' ....................

2X6-12' ....................

4X4-8.......... ........

4X4-10' ....................

4X4-12' ....................

.1.95

.2.50

.3.15

.2.96

.3.60

.4.88

.4.00

.5.00

JM.

irif'k'k'k'k'k'k

Open Monday-Friday A.M. to 8 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M. \o 5:30 P.M.

Delivery Con Be Arranged

* 264 By Pass

Phone 756-5187

k k- k kkk

MOORi'S

I MOORE'S

Pass

I MOORE'S

iNlchotS

ACTION Chief Finds No Resistance To Effort

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP ^Mxdal CoriMpaadMt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some days, Sam Brown finds himself sounding like a Republican, which he definitely is not.

Hiat bit of Irony is part of the story of two govern

managers, running the same agency In successive administrations, and pursuing what sounds like a common goal; the decentralization of federal authority.

When Its at its best our program grows out of the community, said Brown, the activist Democrat who runs ACTION, the federal volunteer services agency.

He said his effort to move power in that direction is going smoothly, without bureaucratic resistance. That is in marked

Sun Valley Attractive In Summer

MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Edttnr

Chances are that if someone mentions Sun Valley most Americans wi|t think of skiing skating and (|fher winter ^rts.

But suntmertime in the lamed resort in Idaho also has its attractions as more and nnore bargain-conscious vacationists are discovering.

Many are drawn by the sports facilities, such as the 46 tennis courts and the two 18-hole championship courses leaped around Mt. Baldys base.

Others are attracted by the profusion of wildlife and the beautiful scenery. Baldy, which is part of the Sawtooth range of the Rocky Mountains, is the home of fox, mule deer, elk and other animals. Small brown bears are often glimpsed in thick berry patches they are cute but beware and chipmunks and flying squirrels are everywhere.

Bird watchers will find the regal bald eaf^e and smgUer golden eagle, the red-tailed hawk and many other species, including warblers, gold finches and swallows in the thick forests that separate Sun Valleys 16 ski runs from each other.

The ski mountain is, in fact, off limits to motorized vehicles and the best way of exploring the wilderness is on foot or horseback.

Even the caretakers who man lookout perches at Roundhouse and LocAout, two mountaintop winter restaurants, have replaced their authorized Jeeps with horses which, they note, are a lot easier to start on chilly mornings.

In addition to pack trips, there are various other expeditions on foot iq> Old Baldy. Climbers can tackle the more challenging faces of the mountain while anglers can try their . luck and skill in remote streams and pools. There is hunting in sason, too.

At the base of the mountain, a different atmosphere exists in the summer from that of the winter. More families are in evidence, perhaps lured by the variety of childrens schools and camps.

There is one of the nations most complete ice skating schools, offering instructions by former Olympic coaches to figure and dance skating, plus an ice hockey camp for youngsters. The Sun Valley skating facility includes three rinks, one of which is indoors. All are open year round.

Other schools for youngsters offer instruction to crafts, such as ceramics and photography, as well as dance. For the more adventurous, there is rock-climbing instruction; Whitewater and calm-water kayaking; and gliding.

There are cultural attractions, too. This summer, the nationally acclaimed Dance LA compaiiy is to residence, offering both workshqrs and performances.

A 50-member professional orchestra under the direction of Daniel Stern, musical director of the Boise Philharmonic orchestra, and including nine noted solo performers, is presenting eight concerts for suimer visitors.

About 3,000 rooms some with kitchens or facilities are offered by tons, lodges and motels to the area. Prices are lower to the summer than to the peak winter season, but reservations are a must.

Sun Valley Is about 90 minutes by car via U.S. 93 from Twin Falls, which can be reached from east and west by U.S. Interstate SON. There is a conunuter air service between , Boise and Hailey, about 10 miles south of Ketchum (formerly Leadville), gateway to Sun Valley and the Sawtooth Na-tkmal Recreational Area.

contrast to the accotmt of Michael P. Balzano, who headed ACTION during the Republican administration and says he encountered roadblocks at almost every step of his reorganization effwt.

Balzano has published an account of his frustations, suggesting that they point to some of the problems President Carter will face as he tries to overhaul the federal bureaucracy.

... He will probably encounter most of the roadblocks that we did, Balzano said to a paper issued by the American Enterprise Institute, a Washington study group.

He said those barriers included resistance in Congress and to the bureaucracy, with employe opposition ranging from foot-dra)ng to legal action against reorganization steps seen as threatening the power or position of federal workers.

Mergers and consolidations imply the possibility of changes to grades, salaries and duty stations, Balzano wrote. Understandably, this possibility gives rise to fears and opposition, which could become the Presidents greatest obstacle.

Carter moved to head off that prospect soon after taking of-hce, promising federal workers that no one will be dismissed or demoted because of reorganiza-tlrai.

But Balzano questioned whether there can be a meaningful reorganization of the bureaucracy in which no one loses rank.

He headed ACTION, the $200-million agency that includes the Peace Corps, VISTA and other volunteer activities, for four

years, until the Democrats took over the White House.

He said he found the agency to dire need of an overhaul. Balzano said it took ACTION an average of 148 days to process a Peace Corps application, 102 days for a VISTA volunteer. By the time the paperwork was done, he said, the program that had sought volunteer help in the first place had sometimes been cancelled.

Furthermore, he said, AC

TIONS volunteer programs to the United States were domk nated almost totally by Washington. In many cases, those who had the most say about the style and substance of a program activity in a given com^ munity had never seen that community, Balzano wrote.

But Balzano said he ran into a sort of bureaucratic guerrilla war ifgatost efforts to disperse that power which would in turn have diminished the

grade, and thus the salary levels, of some positions in Washington.

Brown said he has encountered no such thing in his efforts to bring change to ACTION. And he is no less committed to the dispersal of power, suggesting at one point that what is needed is a sort of progressive federalism.

I find myself sounding like a

Republican sometimes," said in an interview.

Brown said agency employes are cooperating with his program. He said he tllinks the difference is that many of them suspected the Republicans wanted to keep the agency docile, quiet and under political control.

Balzano denied that he was sent in to dismantle of down

grade the agency, but acknowledged that many of its personnel feared that was the case.

There never has been any question about Browns determination to make the volunteer agency more active, more vts-tbie and probably more controversial. At 33, Brown is a veteran of Democratic politics and of the protest movement against the Vietnam war. He

resigned as Colorados state treasurer to lake the ACTION post.

He said he intends to de-centrltze to put authority closer to the poor and need^, the volunteer program is aua posed to serve. He also promises democracy In the management of the agency, to give the 1,700 people on Its payroll a voice in running the operation.

TINY ATTRACTION

FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) - Visitors to Saarbruecken can go to the German-French gardens throughout the summer to see the worlds most famous buildings in miniature, the Central Tourist Board said.

GUERRILLA VICTORY - An elderiy Somali goat herder at Fer-Fer yells pro-WSLF slogans as journalists enter the region after some guerrillas of the Western Somali Liberation Front took over the embattled region. The battle to free the Ogadeo from Ethlc^la began in mid^uly. (AP Laserph<Ao)

Closeout Sale!! 40 channel CBs

54.88

Reg. 109.99

40 channel AM mobile CB has S/RF meter, TX indicator and 2 position delta tune switch. ANL, MB and PA controls plus volume and squelch controls. More.

When you buy any 40 channel CB we offer you your choice I of antenna for

V2 Price

JCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 10 A.AA. 'til 9:30 P.AA. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza

First time ever

And just in time for back to schooi

Rain Pockets

Jeans for

men and boys are 20% off.

Saie 8

Reg. $10. Mens Plain Pockets'" jeans in straight-leg, flare-leg, Same great

heavyweight (14 02.) cotton denim as the big best seller. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price. Waist sizes 29 to 42 Sale does not include Plain Pockets'" pre-washed or corduroy jeans.

Saie 720

Reg. $9. Varsity boys' Plain Pockets'" jeans in flare leg or Heavyweight cotton/ polyester denim. Waist sizes 25 to 31.

Sale prices efIecUve through September 5.

JCPenney

1877 JCPnny Co , me

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

DtOy ltoflctor, GrwnvlU. N.C.-Thundy. 3|>tombf 1. U77

20% Off

trunks and foot

lOOkPr*^ Sale 19.20

Xv^ I n*fl. $24. Our rugged di

Reg. $24. Our rugged dorm trunk is heavy duty vinyl over a aturdy wood frame Has nickle plated steel hardware plus two leather

handles, 30"x15/4"x15',i". In great fashion colors.

Sale *16

Rag. $20. Students' footlocker stashes everything. Heavy duty vinyl over wood frame. Sturdy nickel plated hardware with leather handle. 30"x15/4" x12". In fashion colors.

ale priCM effsctl

Ihraugh Monday.

20% off bedspreads for home or dorm. Quilts, prints, solids, ribs.

Sale 26.40

Reg. 133 Bedspread scatter-patterned with graceful stalks of wheat. Polyester/rayon quilted to polyester fiberflll and nylon backing.

Full: reg. $33, Sale 26.40 Queen: reg. $40, Sale $32 King: reg. $45. Sale $36

Sale 20.80

Reg. $26 Graceful double-line quilting on i solid color bedspread. Machine washable polyester/cotton filled with polyester Full; reg. $26, Sale 20.60 Queen: reg. $30, Sale $24 King; reg. $40, Sale $32Pre-Labor Day savings.Sale prices effective through Monday.

The

Basketball Shoe for the player in the know

For a hook, a iump-shot, or even a lay-up there's nothing like PRO-Keds to help you score.

Because they're built to win.

With all the great PRO-KEDS construction teatures.

Hurry in.

Grab your pair.

Mens and boys nyton athletic shoes.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. Men's and boys' suede and nylon athletic shoes with racy stripes, padded collars, wedge heels for better balance, sure-grip crepe soles.

Mens and boys sgeded leather athletic

shoes. Sale 11.19

Reg. 13. Men's and boys' athletic shoes are ready for action on or off the court. Soft, sueded leather with padded collars, wedge heels and sure-grip crepe soles.

Save ^5 gal.

Reg. 12.49. SMe 7.49. One

Coat Plus exterior semigloss. Durable one-coat coverage, resists blistering, lading and staining. Easy to apply. For the entire outside of your house

OneCoatRus

&Trim

OneCoatPlus

I^Latex House^!OL<^

Save 4.80 gal.

Reg. 11.99. Sale 7.19.

One Coat Plus flat. Our most popular exterior flat paint. Durable.

Covers in one smooth coat. Resists blistering, lading, staining. For the entire outside of your house.

40% off

our3 most popular exterior latex paints.

One Coat

SiciinG

'''ilant b T ' Ga.Ho]

riri

tn custom paint mixes, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

iSs

' ^Coat

Lalex Housed

SaveH

gal.

Sale 3.39 gat

Rag. 11.99. Our finest quality interior paint. One and Only. One-coat coverage, low lustre latex with the washability and durability of enamel. Ready-mix or custom tints.

Reg. 9.99. Sale 5.99. One Coat ftat exterior latex. One coat coverage. Tough finish. Resists blistering, fading.

^ly

Save ^40

Reg. 179.99. Sirte 139.99.

Campbell-Hausfeld 'h HP sprayer/compressor. 1.5SCFM at 40 PSI. 7V gal. tank. 15' of 'h air hose, regulator, spray gun.JCPenneyShop 10 AM. To 9:30 P.M. Monday TlTm

Saturday, Pitt Plaza

ntOatty RiOwlor, QwviU. N.C.-Tiar<Uiy. SqUanter i, ivn-n

Special

All Weather Coats.

34.99

Choose from

three styles.

Fully lined any weather coals of all polyester. Choose from 3 smart styles, some with tie beM. In bone, rose, blue or silver. 8-18.

Special

Sweater types love our tunics. And who wouldn't? Theyre pure luxury knits of cotton/acryllc. And simply eye-stopping In sensational stripes.

Womens fashbn watches

Special

8.88

Great wardrobe accessory. Wide selection of styles, colors and shaped cases. Sturdy acrylic.

\Pre-Labor Day savingsSale prices effective through Monday.

Special

Women's 100% polyester knit pull-on slacks. Solids and patterns.

Kicky fashion Knee-his. Special 2 prs. 99^

The colored, layered leg Is all-important this fall, so stock up now on nylon opaques and Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon knee-hi's. In Ola of color and patterns. One size for all.

Brighten your summer days with jewelry at a special price.

Special 99*

.Pick from a fresh group of necklaces and earrings, tailored in gold or silver tones, wood, clay or beads. Up to the minute styles to accent every outfit._

Panty and pantihose allin-one. Smooth fashion buy at this price.

Special 77* pair

A Sleeker look in new fall colors. Panty of nylon attached toFlexxtra* nylon legs. Five proportioned sizes including Queen.

Womens fashion

boots

Special buy 16.88

Womens soft supple boots with urethane uppers. Colors m rust and black. Sizes

Entire stock of transitional dresses and pantsuits. Junior. Misses, and half sizes.

Limited Quantities.JCPenneyShop 10 AM. Til 9:30 P.M. Monday, thru Saturday, Rtt Plaza

-The Delly Reflector, Greenville,

ey, Septombcr 1,1977

Vs off Our best steel belted

radial tires.

JCPenncy iteel belled redials leature 2 polyealer-radlal plies and 2 steel belts. Whitewall only. Wide 78 series profile. No trade-in required. -

Tire Sale

Save

Reg.

Sale

f-Feit.Tax

AR78-13

16.00

$48

32.00

1.99

1 BR78-13

16.67

$.50

33.33

2.06

ER78-14

20.33

$61

40.67

2.47

FR78-14

21.33

$64

42.67

2.66

GR78-14

23.33

$70

46.67

.235

GR78-15

24.6?

$74

49.32

2.90

HR 78-15

26l3

$79

52.67

3.11

LR 78-15

29.33

$88

58.67

3.44

1Pre-Labor Day savings.Sale prices effective through Monday.

Factory closeout Sale!

Keystone K-rally s^ked wheels 4or$105

Fits Cutlass, AAonte Carlo, Lemans, and other intermediate General Motors products only.

Lug nuts available at extra cost.

Limited Quantities. Similar to illustration.

0 off JCPenney Air Shocks!!

Sale 39.99 pr.

Reg. 49.99 pr. JCPennay air adjustable shock absorbers are ad|ustable to Individual load conditions, can support up to 1,000 lbs. per pair. Feature heavy duty 1-3/16" pistons. I

Expert installation available at extra cost.

Last 4 days. 25% off

JCPenney Full 36 Battery.

The

JCPenney

FuH36

Sale

26.25

Reg. $35. The JCPenney Full 36 Battery. Never needs water. Designed to equal the power ol moat car's original aqulpment baarles. Tough polypropylene case. Group sizes 24, 24F, 22F.

Factory C!oseout

li-

JCPenney Stereo with 8 track tape p!ayer.

69.95

Reg. 99.95

JCPenney in dash AM/FM stereo radio with built-in 8 track tape piayer. Fits most American and foreign cars, 12 vottihiegative ground only. Expert installation at available cost.JCPenneyAuto Center

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

TlwDayRflc>r. OrtwwrtlH. N.C.-TlwnKly.ai|iiBlwrl. UTT-

Low base Dove and Qciail Loads

Remin0on

Mohawk Shotshells

2.66

53.20 Case

Your Choice

12 gauge 6 or 8 shot

20 gauge 8 shot only

Per Box Of 25 ShellsPre-labor Day Savings.Sale prices effective through Monday.

Reifii^on

Reg. 179.99 plain barrel pump shot9Un.R1b barrel. Reg. 185.99

Now

149.99

Remington

Reg. 224.99 "Woodmaster" 74

Now 189.99

Remington

Reg. 254.99 1100 vent rib automatic shotgun.

Now 199.99

Martin

Reg. 99.99 336C 30 30 caliber lever-action rifle.

Now 85.99

Winchester

Reg. 119.99 94 rifle. 30/30 caliber with lever action.

Now 94,99

Special

4thaca 51 automatic shotgun.

Gas operated in 12 to 20 gauge 3 locking lugs. Full or modified choked.- '

199.99

lui

k i

\l . \\|^

Special h Hunting \ Socks.

it.29

Hunting^

Vest.

5.991^

i*K_. - ^ . ....irv. - -

1 Cf^ ^ Case

Knives.

Special

Binoculars

19.88

Savage 67 pump shotgun

itweight. Hammer

85.99

Reg. 99.99. Lightweight. Hammerless side election.

Now

Savage'94C single shot shotgun

Reg. 49.99 Low rebounding-hammer-style action. 28 full choke barrel.

Now 44.99

Bushnell Scopes for your rifle.

22.99 TO 74.99

Hunting License Are Avaiiabi At JCPenney. We Wiil Have An Area And Register Set Aside, in The Sporting Goods Dept., For Speedy Registration Of Ail Your Hunting License Needs.JCPenneyShop 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-Monday thru Saturday Pitt Plaza.

A 'Policeman' Guarding Against Animal Nuisances

Bv JAMES CARRIER back teleohone slios oUe ud as Ice. But he acceots It DhUosooh- wants on his ow^a^. Ttuit is the wolf. said Paul. But for jaw traollne. Paul knows that

Associated Press Writer Wetzel Is Interviewed. PeoDle. kadly. an exception in the law because the ones trapped around farms, he is doing a job that has to be

By JAMES CARRIER Associated Press Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Richard Wetzel likes to think of himself as a policeman, directing traffic between the animal kingdom and mankind. But it is often dirty work, more like that of an exterminator, because the rules are mans alone.

When a woodpecker starts tapping a new cedar home In a wooded lot the homeowner asks Wetzel how to get rid of It.

When blackbirds darken a com field, eating profits, farmers call him.

And when the eastern timber wolf, an endangered species, kills a calf or a chicken or a dog, Wetzel must take steps to stop it.

From behind a metal desk in a barren federal office, Wetzel directs animal damage control in Minnesota for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

A stuffed owl, his eyes eternally open, sits on a row of filing cabinets filled with pamphlets on controlling rabbits, rats, chipmunks, pigeons, bats, gophers and woodchucks. On a nearby desk, piles of pink call

back telephone slips pile ig> as Wetzel Is Interviewed. People, he says, call about the damdest things.

People complain of grackeis flying over swimming pools, dron>lng nest cleanings in their pools. They have to vacuum it, and they want me to do snne-thing. But grackeis always drop it in water, lakes streams, ponds or swimming pools.

They want to know how to stop squirrels from burying nuts in their Scotts grass lawn hes doing what comes naturally.

A woman called and said a lizard is in my toilet. What do I do? I told her to flush It. Another asked how to get rid of snakes in her yard. I Wd her to cut its UU off - right behind the ears.

But many of his tasks are more serious: reducing crop damage from birds, scaring sea gulls away from airport runways or starved deer away from orchards.

It is a thankless job for a wildlife biologist like Wetzel, one that makes him a black sheep in his own wildlife serv-

accepts It philosoph-

'We fed if any individual ac-accolades for increasing

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL!

MODEL LDA5700

Automatic Washer

2 washing and 2 spin $peed$

4 cyciM: GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL,

PERMT. PRESS

Lint filter

4 waih/rirtse water temp selections

Choice of 3 water levels

Cool-down care for Permt. Press fabrics

Soak setting on dial

Pump Guard to trap foreign objectt

Heavy doty Vi-hp motor

WASHER PRICES START AT $198.00 DRYER PRICES START AT $148.00

$268"

BOB'S muNCE

108 E. 2ND ST. AYOEN,N.C. 746-4021

1702W.5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. |248

he should also answer the problems that Increase causes.

"I have no problem with wildlife. The underiying cause is people. They keep moving in on wlldlfe, or nuiUng an area more conducive to wildlife.

And as for taking wUdllle, the eig)hemism hunters and wildlifers use lor killing, Wetzd feds that people wlU do it themsdves anyway, possibly hurting other wildlife or humans in the process.

Success in wildlife control is often temporary. Although the official damage contrd section wasn't created until 1914, Congress In 1855 appropriated $3,-000 to stu^ the habits and damage of red-winged blackbirds In corn Adds. The blackbirds problem still isnt solved.

Ive seen 10,000 blackbirds in a farmerss fidd in Minnesota, said Wetzd. He recommends a chemical be applied to one in 100 kernds of cracked corn and ^read by airplane, one pound to the acre, on the corn fidd. When a random bird eats the treated ker-nd it goes crazy, squawking and flapping its wings, scaring off the others in the flock.

Under the law a farmer can shotgun all the blackbirds he

Hammock Sales Continue Good

WASHINGTON (AP) -About 10,000 hammocks will be sold in the United States in 1977, according to a National Geographic Society survey of the $5-mUlion-a-year industry.

The society says Christopher Columbus and his men were the first Europeans to see a hammock, which was used by the Arawak Indians. They called it a hamaca. They soon found that the highly portable sleeping device was ideal for island living as well as sea travd.

British sailing tars were allowed 14 inches of width in which to sling their tough canvas hammocks in the heyday of English naval power. Petty offi-,cers were given two feet. The U.$. Navy did not give iq> using hammocks untU World War U.

Fewar Foaling Responsibility

NEW YORK (UPI) - How do you, son or daughter, fed about your role in taking \care of dderly Moih and Dad* Or, is this a governmental problem?

One national survey found some 37 per cent of those polled agreed that grown children should fed financially responsible for their parents. Another 34 per cent disagreed, while 30 per cent had no strong opinion. So reported the American Council of Life Insurance.

Crosley

SHELVADOR"

No-Defrosting refrigerator/freezer

Quality designed for long life and good service. Saves valuable energy too. Many deluxe features for your convenience. Separate Refrigerator and Freezer temperature controls. FLEX-CUBE Ice Trays empty with a twist. 2 Qllde-out Refrigerator shelves tor fast loading/unloading. Full width Glide-out Crisper for easy cleaning. 15.0 cu. ft. capacity.

62" H, 30"W,29V4"D.

*399

Crosley... a great name In refrigerators

Model RMS74

THE CROtUV WARRANTV

When you buy a Crosley Shelvador retrigerator. you racarea ona ot the most inclusive warranties availabtc in the appliance industry A warranty that includes 5 year protection on the com-presaor. ENEflCr ECONOMIZER" Design and seamless Kher. See Werranty Certificate for full

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OPEN LABOR DAY

FURNITURE

903-905 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5683

an exception in the law because all birds In America except English starlings, sparrows and pigeons are protected.

The endangered eastern timber wolf has been one of Wet-zds biggest and costliest dilemmas. For despite livestock kills by some of 1,200 hungry wolves in northern Minnesota, not even Wildlife Service biologist have been allowed to kill It.

For the last three years, trappers hired by Wetzel have snared troublesome wolves in traps and trucked them to the Superior National Forest for release.

Public pressure has forced the government to reclassify the wolf from endangered to threatened after Oct. 1, allowing government wardens to kill wolves damaging private property.

So far this year the four trappers have caught 22 wolves. Last year they moved 51 wolves away from harassed livestock. But it has been a temporary solution.

Bill Paul, a 25-year-old biolo-gist-trapper, has caught 14 wolves near one fanners land this year. The farmer called for help after losing two calves.

I have a lot of respect for

the ones trapped around farms, its best to kUl them. Attempte to relocate them are only short term. Almost all end up on a farm again. Paul has caught four wolves with tags, evidence of a prior capture.

Working alone on old logging roads, sedating wolves after they were pinched in his offset-

jaw trapllne, he is doing a job that has to be done.

"Its a real challenge trying to trap them. When Ive worked hard and I catch him Id like to let him go because we battled it out together. But if theyre going to survive theyd probably end up being shot by other people.

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON WANTED

We are looking for the right aggressive person end haven't found them yet. Are you that person? You could be It you are looking for a career with a National AAA-1 Company In the chemical field. No chemical experience Is necessary. You can earn (25.000 plus. No overnight travel. Excellent company benefits, retirement, bonuses. We hove annual contests that take you and your spouse to faraway places. You will start in the field to prove yourself In day to day sales ot our line. Your advancement will depend on the basis at your performance and ability. DIRECT TANGIBLE SALES EXPERIENCE ISAMUSTI If you have a year or more's success In sales, call Mr. Smith, Monday-Thursday at (919) 763-9M1.

THE STATE CHEMICAL MFG. CO.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

City Cab Company

Of Grenvlll, North Carlina

WIN celebrate tbelr 29tfi AnnlVeh$ary during the month of September. The beginning was September 3, 1948. From 1948 to 1977 serving Greenville and the Pitt County Areas. We would like to thank the many people that have patronized us for these 29 years. We appreciate serving you. We have four full-time Lady Drivers.

(1) Annie H. Best...................14

(2) Margie Miller...................22

(3) Willie Mae Hammond...........34

(4) Virginia Chapman ..........42

(1) AAossBest.....................-.27

(2) Luke Jasper Best...............28

(3) Charles Edwards...............43

(4) William E. Jones................51

We thank each and every person who participated and helped to make our business a success. We would like to express our gratitude and appreciation for these 29 years. May we continue to serve you In the years to come. The City Cab Company is ownad by Luke Jasper, Best and William E. Jones.

Manager Luke Jasper Best 500 Albemarle Avenue 758-2161,758 2162,758-0691

. Short Sleeve Large Assortment . S-M-L and Sizes 32-38 4 40-44

Originally to $597

Originally to $3.97

Our Everyday Low Price To $8.97

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E. THIRDST. Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4409 OpenAton.-Thurs.9to7 Fri.&Sat.9to9

Knights Templars Keep Ideals

BY ARUSm BAUOET

- GENEVA, Switzeriand (UPI) They oo longer wear shining amm- as In the Midifle Ages but the Knighto Tnnplars stiU 1st, ptesening the same lofty Ideals of chivalry as when their Order was founded tS9 years ago.

Alfred ZappeUt, their Grand Biior, lives in Geneva. He Wears a dark grey suit, is softspoken and modest.

I am discreet, he said. I would prefer to remain anonymous as I dont want any publicity for myself.

. As Grand Prior, be holds one of the three highest positions in ihe order of the Kni^ts Templars. The others are the Grand Master and the Regent.

' A Swiss, Zawdll, in his 60s,

red the onw 10 years ago. is a financial consultant and Inanages a bank which is strictly resorved for memboe pi the order. He also is President of the Geneva-based bitemational Federation of knightly Orders.

: Nothing about his downtown Geneva office resembles a

g'riory except for two white ags with embroidered red Templar crosses and a few decoratioos on the walls.

But he is, all the same, deeply attached to the medieval knightly tradition and agrees with the Templars official historian, Nicolas Haimovici, that th order is experiencing a revival.

With wars and economic instability, people nowadays are completely disillusioned, HalnKHicl said. They are looking for somthing to hold on to, like moral guidelines. Haimovici, a 49-year-old Frencii, doctor, became a kni^it in 1971. He runs the Templar Center for niilosohpical and Esoto^c Studies.

For him, the order is not a remnant of the past but a way of life. He says that unlike many current spiritual movements, we have the advantage of a long and solid tradition behind us.

Created In France in 1118 during the crusades, the orders aims were both military and religious.

It began with a band of nine knights sent to Jerusalem to protect pilgrims and the htriy sites from thieves. Ten years later, they received papal suKwrt at the Council of Troyes and rapidly became one of the most powerful organizations in Europe, with as many as 9,000 branches known as commanderies. They brought treasures back with them and established the first European banks by the end of the 12th century.

The orders financial control ovw Europe aroused the jealousy of King Philp IV of France, known as Philip le Bel

Already Buying For Christmas

NEWYORK (UPI) - Brace yourself, all you last-minute Christmas shopping types.

The word is that many people already have started), their holiday buying, especially for personalized greeting cards. Theyre doing it in various vacatiim spots where there are gift shops and where there is no frenzied pace, reports Harry J. Cooper, executive director, the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. Customers can order in quantity and get what they want.

(^ards and Shards, a shop in Cohasset, Mass., says part of the early buying may be psychological it feels good to see those snow scenes in late summer, says owner Bob Fesler.

Choras Sklppod By Workers

NEW YORK (UPI) - One way for the working wife and mother to ease her day is to let household chores go undone.

In a wide survey to find how working women coped, Womans Day magazine asked one question: What chores do you never do? Ninety-eight per cent didnt pick iqj in the childrens rooms. Sixty-nine per cent skipped spring cleaning. Thirty-four per cent didnt iron; the advent of permanent press bad lessened that chore. One working mother from Eugene, Ore., boasted she didnt even own an iron. Bed-making? Thirty-four per cent said they didnt bother with the Job daily.

Motor vehicle accidents are the number one cause of death amooE Americans aged 15 to 24. Murder is the number two cause of death and suicide ranks third.

(The Handsome), who persecuted them, confiscated their riches and banned the order.

The Grand Master, Jacques de Mday, was burned at the stake in 1314 along with many other knights.

The order has survived, however, in secret up to the present day.

Zappdll said, There is nothhig occult or satanic in the order and it has nothing to do with freemasonry.

We are proud of being Knights Templars but dont believe in propaganda, he said.

Men over 25 may become

knights but Haimovici said our rules are very strict and require a certain maturity.

'The candidate must hold a social position worthy of a knight and must not have a criminal record.

Some 50 applicants will become knights at the next annual international meeting of the order to be held in the Swiss medieval town of Fribourg in S^tember.

The ceremony will take place in a cathedra] and the rites will be exactly the same as 800 years ago, Zappelli said. Kni^ts will wear long white robes with, on the left shoulder,

an embroidered red cross.

A knight can be eiq>elled from the older If "he causes public scandal, betrays his country, threatens social order, does not abide by the iaws of his church and refuses to pay his annual dues of Swiss francs ($83).

The order is no longer restricted to Roman Catholics. Ail that is necessary now is to believe in one God.

Most knights come from the upper-middle and upper classes. They are bankers, business executives, professors, doctors and artists. The order is anticonununist in outlook.

The movement has spread from western Europe as far afield as Africa, Latin America. Canada and the United States, where there are 70 commanderies with between 50 and 200 knights in each.

'Two of them were founded in the U.S. last year, one in New York and another in New Jersey. Haimovici often flies to New York to give lectures on the history and philosophy of the Knights Templars.

We believe the order will flourish in America because people over there are always looking for new ideas, even medieval ones, he said.

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m E. 2nd St. Aydcn, N.C. 74A-4021

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Asheboro Once Hotbed Of Literary PublicaiTons

By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curator Nortli CaroUna CoUectioo

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)

At a recent meeting of the North Carolina Writers Conference in Asheboro, there were some snide remarks about the host towns literary history.

Well, let those who sniggled turn beet red, for we discover

too late to bring to the attention of the august audience that Asheboro (or Ashborough, as it was then spelled) was virtually a hotbed of literary publications a century and a quarter ago.

Even if the entire body of literati consisted of Braxton Craven and R. H. Brown, they gave Asheboro the distinction of puMishing three literary magazines in two years.

These were in addition to Browns weekly newspaper, the "Herald, which he edited from 1845 through 1851 and possibly later.

Braxton Craven is best known for having succeeded Brantley York as principal of Union Institute in Randolph County and for having converted that school into Trinity College, the forerunner of Duke University.

A troubled youth who was brought up in the home of Nathan Cox, Craven went to a neighborhood school, attended New Garden Boarding School (now Guilford College) for two years, and became a boy preacher to Randolph Methodists.

During the Civil War, Craven served for a few months as a

captain, then for two years was pakor of Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh. He returned to Trinity in 1865 and strengthened the little college prior to his death in 1882.

At the tiny community of Institute in northwest Randolph County, Craven must have felt isolated from the literary world. So, in addition to teaching and running Union, in 1850 he launched a bold adventure.

In March, with a bow, smile good humor, and fraternal feelings, he iskied the first number of the bimonthly Southern Index, described by him as a stranger, about whiose appear-a|}ce and utility there has been some curious speculation.

With the first issue, the speculation ended, for what Craven published was perhaps the first literary magazine in the area.

In defense of his plans, he tvrote, Every other section has such a publication, and why should not ours?

The "Southern Index was mainly a review of books and periodicals. Wrote Craven, SHe that wishes to read, may^^m the proper book, its cosit, and where it may be found. Should you want a paper or magazine, the Index will inform you of its locality, price and character.

Cravens reviews were sometimes saucy, even sassy. Reviewing Hedges Logic, he wrote, Whether little learning is a dangerous thing, or not, it is very sure that little Logic is. The book, he said, looks

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bad, and is worse ... an indignity the memory of Aristotle never deserved.

The editor objected to all of Parson Weemss writing which promoted impiety and false notions. To know what to read. Craven said, is about as important as to know how to read.

But the Index was more than a review of books and periodicals. It was also a vehicle for the editors lectures In education and morals. He described the attributes of a good teacher, characteristics of a good school, and coursework of good education.

His 15 rules lor the govern

ment of children read like regimentation compared with todays permissiveness. Here for instance, is how he suggested that the day begin:

At the appointed time, call the sclxdars to order by some appropriate signal (nevel bawl out come to the books) and let all be seated on the nearest

benches; then reverently open your BiUe, and read them a portion of the sacred word . . . Bid them go to their work.

In a lengthy evaluation of other colleges. Craven suggested (hat Greensboro Female College was too much concerned with producing ladles rather than educating womi.

He chided the University of North Carolina (or stressing the classics to the exclusion of grammar and arithmetic, saying: We pronounce anathema upon the College that returns us a graduated blockhead. Latin, Greek and Mathematics! and the booby cannot correctly write a receipt or make an ai-

try in a Day Book.

The "Southern Index ended with No. 3, and that issue was late. The editor exidatned, "The Index is just recovering from a severe visitation of the Mumps, and . therefore, begs to be excused for any ill-digested articles as the chewing apparatus has been deranged ...

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f Wickes Lumber

,25w.Greenville Blvd.,Greenville, N.C.756-7144 Wickes 1 AAonday thru Friday 7:30to6 P.AA.

Saturdays 8 to 4 P.M.

264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 753-3111 /Monday thru Friday7:30to5p.m.

Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. oio, 77ab i