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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDi lEAOING P> T - Apathy am

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97th Year NO. 185TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1978

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

City Pupils Fared Well In Achievement Tests

_____ 9 1' Nnrth Carolina. 2.1: natlonw

By JERRY RAYNOR ReOeehirStatftYilter

Students in four elementary Rrades and one junior high grade in Greenville City Schools In most instances scored higher than their peers in North Carolina and nationally in achievement tests given to first, second, third, sixth and ninth grade students last spring.

In an unusual move, the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh on Tuesday held a press conference to report to school officials and the press summary details on the results of achievement tests administered to North Carolina school students this past spring. The department at the same time authorized release of the Information effective today.

In Greenville as in all the other school systems in North Carolina, a battery of achievement tests were given to students in selected grades.

For first and second grade students, a reading and a mathematics test was used. These are not achievement tests in sense that tests given to students in higher grades are, but are tests designed to give indicators of the individual students potential to perform and achieve. Results obtained from these tests provide general measures of performance to help teachers pinpoint each student's strengths as weli as weaknesses.

Technically, tests given students in grades one and two are known as reading and mathematic criterion-referenced

'^compilation of results reveals that Greenville first and second graders performed at a level above both the state and national levels.

Summary information In the compilation shows:

- FIRST GRADE. Beading Test - Grade Equivalent: Greenville City Schools, 1.8; North Carolina, 1.7; and nation-wide 1 7

FIRST GRADE, Mathematics Test Grade Equivalent:

Greenville City Schools, 2,1; North Carolina, 2.1; nationwide,

1.7,

- SECOND GRADE, Reading Test - Grade Equivalent; Greenville City Schools. 3.2; North Carolina. 2.8; nationwide.

2.7.

- SECOND GRADE, Mathematics Test - Grade Equivalent: Greenville City Schools, 3.2; North Carolina, 3.2;

nationwide. 2.7.

(The term grade equivalent equates to the performance level of students relative to a year and month level of performance. Thus, second graders in Greenville in reading per formance achieved a reading level of third grade, second month, compared to a state student average of second grade, eighth month, and a national average of second grade, seventh month).

In addition to grade equivalents, summaries are also provided in the compilation report on percentile ranks. The figures given below indicate the percentage of Greenville students performing better than students on a national average. Similar percentile fibres for North Carolina are also given. The percentile rank figures are:

- FIRST GRADE, Reading: Greenville, 56; North Carolina, 52. Mathematics; Greenvlle, 71; North Carolina, 72.

- SECOND GRADE, Reading: Greenville. 63; North Carolina, 54. - Mathematics: Greenville. 67; North Carolina, 65.

Other Grades

Achievement tests in reading, mathematics, and language (including spelling except for ninth graders) were given to all students in grades three, six, and nine in North Carolina school systems.

Unlike tests given to students in the first two grades, tests given in the higher grades were disigned to obtain general measures of performance of each individual student and to (Oathmdoap^ll)

Carter Administration Trying Reshape Tax Cut

By EMKMD Le BRETON

WASHINGTON (APi -The Carter adminislratiiin, trying to reshape a $16.2 billion House tax cut bill, is off to an unpromising start with its last minute efforts to shift tax relief back to lower-income brackets and decrease planned cuts in capital gains taxation.

Treasury Secnetary W. Michael Blumenthal. President Carter's tax envoy, took the proposed changes to Capitol Hill on Wednesday where Rep. A1 Oilman, D-Ore.. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, called the proposals unacceptable. Ullmans panel has written the tax plan now being considered in the House.

But the chairman said discussions were continuing on a possible Treasury Department,Ways and Means Committee compromise to permit consideration, at least, of (he

amendments in the House.

That procedure is considered unugual becauseihe House traditionally, when eonsidering tax measures, takes up only proposed floor amendments already considered and rejected by the Ways and Means Committee.

Up to now. Ullman said, he has no plans to ease pressure for passage of his committees bill with no provisions for the Carter amendments.

Although exact details of the administration plan have not been worked out. Blumenthals discussions showed concern for:

Directing individal tax relief to families with incomes below $40.000.

Cutting back capital gains reductions by boosting from 10 percent to 15 percent the committees proposed alternative minimum tax.

That proposal would

replace the current 15 percent minimum tax on on^fudf of the eapitaJ, gain. whKh is not normally taxed. The minimum tax is imposed upon those who would otherwise escape taxes altogether.

The principal author of the committee bill. Rep. James R. Jones. D-Okla., said he doubted the administration amendments would receive the support sought. But he insisted he was open-minded and would discuss possibilities with other members.

Jones said that if the bill were reshaped to Carters liking, it would lose all or nearly all the Republican support he said it now enjoys. Although Democrats have nearly a 2-1 majority in the H(Hise, a substantial number are believed to favor

the Jones bills relatively lenient treatment of capital , gains.

The basic Ml* relief In the Jones bill would rise sharply with income. For example, estimates by congressional specialists are that a hypothetical family of four with $15.000 income and deductible expenses of 23 percent would save $77, while such a family with $40,000 income would save $486.

The Blumenthal proposals would skewer the relief more toward the lower tax brackets.

Another administration proposal that could be expected to please the AFL-CIO would increase the tax credit in the present law from $35 a person to $100-The labor federation haa proposed an increase to $150.

Pushed 7 And Leaps

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A woman apparently (Uatraught over the aulcide of her huaband puahed her aeven children oM an 11th-noor hotel balcony In downtown Salt Lake aty today, tben jumped beneU, pdUce lald. The woman and (Our of the children were killed.

Hoapltal apokeamen aald three children were In critical condltlan with nudtl-ple (racturea and head In-juriee.

Police Ma|. Harry Parke said the woman pushed the children before Jumping beraeU. He aald abe ap-parenUy waa distraught OVO' the death of her huaband, Bruce Longo, Wednesday night. Paifce aald the death

was reported as a suicide but

be was unable to give details.

Parke aald the family had been living In the Intema-tlonal Dunea Hotel, where the incident took place, fOr several months.

Tel Aviv Market Bombed

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli air force today attacked Palestinian guerrilla bases in Ixtbanon in relaliation for a terror tximbing in Tel Aviv earlier in the day, Israel Radio reported

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) A terrorist bomb exploded under a stall selling T-shirts and childrens clothes in an open-air market this morning. and Israel Radio reported 50 persons were wDUiKtecf.' '''

A police announcement earlier said at least 10 had been wounded but made no mention ol deaths. The radio report said 26 persons were seriously hurt in the blast.

Blood-soaked T-shirts and childrens clothing were strewn about the maze-like alleys in the center of the market, and police strung barbed-wire around the area and collected bits of shrapnel from the explosive device.

Vita Meshulam, the owner of the stall where the blast occurred, said the area had been crowded with shoppers.

"I was standing across the way, and suddenly I felt a blast on my legs, but I wasnt hurt. Meshulam said. 1 went running over to see what 1 could do.

the buUdlng, killing tlw Paiii PU>: representative and wounded two: ^ others before surrendering. (AP: *

GUNMAN LED AWAY-Paris police take Mie of two terrorists from the

office of the Arab League and ---

Palestine Liberation Organization Laaerphoto) where two gunmen shot their way Into

Arab Gunmen Kill

PLO Spokesman |

REFLECTOR

mum

Mixed Results Emerge In N.C. School Tests

PAULTHREUTHARDT

PARIS (AP) Two Arab

gunmen attacked the Paris oft ices ol the Palestine Liberation Organization today, assassinated the PU)s chief representative, in a hail ol bullets and killed another employee with a grenade before being captured by police.

The P1.D official, 40-ycar-old Izziddin Qalaq, was slain with 16 bullets, police said. He had been in Paris as the PLO representative since

Cubo-Florida Swim Doubted

FORT MUDERDALE. Fla.

(AP) The man who claims to have done what Diana Nyad is hoping to do swim from Cuba to Florida - is again being accused ol being a fraud, this lime by someone outside the Nvad camp.

Richard Mullins, publicist for the Swimming Hall of Fame he re. dismisses Walter Poenlschs claim, saying that the Ki-year-old has defrauded the public before.

1972 and was known as a supporter of PLO chief Yaaaer Arafat in hia struggle

agalnsi Iraqi-backed extremists who reject any idea ol negotiations with Israel.

The second PLO employee died after a grenade explosion blew off his leg, police said. An anonymous caller laler claimed Paleslinian radicals were responsible.

One of the raiders fled soon alter the initial attack and was caught minutes later, police said. After a tense two-hour siege, the second was overcome by employees of the Arab Leagues Paris office, in the same building as the PLO, was forced to release a

hostage and t|im was turned | over to French officers, poficeaald. ;

The two lerrarlats. one I with blood running dawn the; side ol his head, were taken' away for questioning.

II was the second bloody i terrorist operation In Paris In four days. An Arab gunman seized hostages In the Iraqi Embassy here Monday. and two persons were killed and four others wopnded In a bizarre shootout between Iraqis and French police after he surrendered.

The PLO, the Arab League and the Franco-Arab Chamber of Commerce share offices In an elegant 19th-century building.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done (or you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The DeOy ReOeelor, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HoUlne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

LOSTTOUGRTNING

The home of Warren and Connie Haddock in the St. Johns community near Grifton was struck by lightning and burned to the ground 'Tuesday.

The family of four lost everything they owned. Anyone wishing to help them is asked to donate household goods or clothing. They may be reached through Warrens father, Lewis Haddock, Rt. 1, Box 238, Grifton (near 0(^inns Grocery off Highway 118); phone, 524-4806.

Sizes of the family members are as Mows; Warren pants, 34-34, shirt 15 to 15 and a half; shoes, 12; Connie slacks, nine-12; blouse, medium; shoes, sevtm; Christy, a dau^ter six or seven; Michelle, a dau0iter two or three.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Results of the first statewide testing in North Carolinas public schools were released today and. Gov. Jim Hunt said, they reveal "some good news and some bad news. The good news is that North Carolina students are performing at or above the national norm in reading and in math at both grades one and two. Hunt said.

The bad news is that, in the higher grades, particularly the ninth grade, our students are not doing well. he added.

The tests were administered in the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades, and are the first of what is to be an annual testing program that was pushed by Hunt and enacted by the General Assembly.

For the first time, we might have an accurate picture of education in North Carolina. said Durham County school superintendent Frank Yeager, chairman of the commission that devised the testing program.

More than 463.(KW children look the tests, almost 99

percent of the students in the five grades that were included.

The results showed several trends:

Family income has a direct relation to scores, with children from families earning $15,000 a year or more scoring generally higher.

Girls did much better than boys, expecially in the higher grades.

Students in mountain and upper Piedmont schools tended to do best on the tests, while the lowest average scores came from northeastern counties and the sandhills tKHinties of the southeast.

-Black chUdren generally did not do as well as white children, and the performance gap grew wider in (he higher grades.

North Carolina school children scored roughly the same on the tests as children in other states, but first and second graders did significantly belter.

-North Carolina school children did well in areas that required memorization.

but where questions involved analysis or abstract thought, their scores slipped.

The release came after most parents whose children participated received printed analysis on their childs test scores.

Hunt, in a morning news conference, said the results showed the main thing you can do for a kid is to help his daddy earn more money. He said it also showed a clear need to emphasize reading.

The results showed students in grades one and two scored above the national average in math and reading, but the scores slipped below the average at the third grade level. Scores in reading, langua^ and mathemalics were just below the average in the sixth grade, but spelling was above average.

In the ninth grade, students scored seven months behind the national average in reading and math, and lour months behind in language. There were no spelling results in that grade.

PLANAGIANTEYE

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) -Preliminary plans for construction of what would be the worlds largest telescope -with a 33-foot diameter mirror are underway, scientists report. A Soviet telescope with a 19.8-foot mirror is the worlds

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Greenville Leaf Market

Topped $1 Million Mark

Poundage and money both went over the one million mark on the second day of sales activity on the Greenville Tobacco Market, according to Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor, J N. Bryan,

The official reported that Greenville warehouses sold l,Iru#6 pounds Wednesday for $1,323.379 in averagingill 19.03 per hundred pounds. The second day average compared with the opening figure of^9.S6.

Yesterdays markmg results brought season totals to 1.825.772 pounds sold for $2.177.001, an overall average of $119.24 per hundred pounds, he said.

StabillMtlon receipts were up sligttly to Z7 [ percent. Bryan added, from one percent, recorded OB Tuesday.

Top practical price paid by buying con-panies on the second day ol auctions was I .$6 per pound, according to the sales supervisor.

Offerings consisted of approximMoly 70 percent primings and lugs. 15 percent ertters. and 15 percent nondescript tobacco, The non-r descript figure represented an inereaae over!

the opening day report.

Quality remained high. Bryan said, a* growers conlinued to market a clean product

The warehouses are staying full. he noted.

-meDtllylWlecfcir.OrTlU,N.C.-TJii*idiy,All*WtS,lfl*

Health Field Drawing More Male Nurses

How Can She Keep Her

Age A Secret?

By Abigail Van Buren

S lan ty cniMio TrtbuiN.r. Nw iynd. me.

DEAR ABBY: When I married Herb 1 knocked four years off my age because h* was two years younger than I. Weve been married 21 years, and Herb stUl doesnt know my real age.

Were planning our first trip abroad, and in order to get yassports, I sent away for our birth certificatesmine to )e sent to a post office box that I got especially for this purpose. My husband frequently sees the mail before I do, and I dont want him to see the year of birth on my birth certificate.

1 suppose 1 am acting childish about thiSy but (ferb is the kind of person who would rib me the rest of my life if he found out. _

Is there some way 1 can doctor up my birth certificate (or the passport) so my husband wont find out how old I

am?

FORT SMITH, ARK.

t DEAR ARK.: Dont doctor up anything. Be cool. Herb may not even notice the year of birth on your passport. Or tell him in advance. If he ribs you, he riba you. Women have been getting the rib ever since Eve.

DEAR ABBY: I'm 16 and my boyfriend is 18, and weve been going together for four months. For my birthday last week, he bought me a really sharp black lace bikini bathing suit with a shorty beach coat to match.

He knew I wanted it because we saw it in a window when we were walking together. I thought it was real neat of him, but my mom hit the roof when she saw it. She said it was not a proper gift for a guy to give a girl unless they are engaged.

Whats wrong with it?

PAM

DEAR PAM: Among proper people, intimate apparel i; is considered an improper gift for teens who are just 3 going together.

DEAR ABBY: Our son is a professional photo^apher and one of the best in town. He snaps everything and everybody but his own mother and father.

From the time he was a small boy, he was interested in photography as a hobby, so his dad and I always saw to it that Im had the best equipment.

Now that he is a professional with a fine studio, you would think he would offer to take our pictures, but he never has. Even at family gatherings when hes husy taking candid shots, if we dont stick our faces in a couple of pictures wed be left out entirely.

We are average-looking people and wouldnt break his camera. It would be nice to have some good studio pictures of ourselves before we get old and gray. We havent had a decent picture taken in 10 yearsi i What do you suppose is the matter with him? Any suggestions?

MAANDPA

NEW YORK (API - While women are working in jobs once designated "for men only," more and more men are entering at least one profession formerly regarded as "woman's domain " occupational health nursing

Thai's the report of Dorothy M. Sailer, registered nurse and executive director of the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses. This national organization is made up of approximately 10,000 registered nurses employed by business, government and industry to protect the health and safety of the U.S. work force.

"Men are being readily accepted into the profession by their female co-workers, Miss Sailer said, pointing to the fact that male members of the group are being elected to positions of hi^ responsibility in the association.

For example, registered nurse Larry Hanniga, division-al-manager of nursing services, IBM Corp., Franklin Lakes. N.J., has been elected to both the national board of directors and presidency of the New Jersey Association. Men are also .serving in the top office of other state and local ass(x;iations.

The only man In an eight-nurse medical department, Daniel J. Bennett. 29, comments on the role-reversal question from everyday first-hard experience. No problems

whatsoever." Bennett, employed by Chrysler Corp. Warren Truck Assembly Plant, Warren. Mich,, has bwn In occupational health nursing since 1971.

While there is no record of the very first male occupational health nurse In this country, a sprinkling of men have been members of the association since its founding in 1942. The '70s, however, saw the beginning of a significant increase in the number.

Between 1970-71 and 1974-75, the number of men awarded bachelor degrees in nursing went from 253 to 1,095, according to Department of Health. Education and Welfare figures. And, Miss Sailer said, this increase has been reflected in the growing number of men in occupational health nursing.

What attracts male nurses to occupational health nursing? The same things that attract women,

Among them: regular hours and the benefits of being on a company payroll. Diversity of responsibilities - for instance, screening and testing for early detection of diseases, rehabilitation. counseling, health education. working with programs in special areas such as alcoholism. drug abuse, obesity and behavior problems.

Teaching and caring lor ambulatory patients are aspects of

occupational health nursing to the liking of Mark Stauder. 32, .Southwest Industrial Oinic, Palos Heights. III. He became interested in this nursing specialty while caring for industrial patients In hospital emergency rooms, and recognized the need for a better method of handling industrial injuries

Today his nursing responsibilities are coupled with administration of the clinic, which provides occupational health care services for companies and municipalities not large enough to maintain their own medical units.

"Nursing gender matters little to the patient receiving proper care. Stander says. And mutual respect between males and females in the profession is certain to eliminate any role-reversal conflicts.

Dean W. Clemans, 33, Grand Island. Neb., says he welcomes the opportunity to help people cope with their problems and to be Independent and make the decisions that go with operating a one-nurse medical unit. He is employed by Sperry New Holland, a farm equipment manufacturer with 1,100 employees, both men and women.

A former wildlife biologist, Clemans finds his present position much more satisfying, and he sees his future in the field of occupational health nursing.

In light of the ready acceptance of male nurses by both

colleagues and emplayees, as well as the special appeals of the profession, says Miss Sailer, she foresees more and more men entering occupational health nursing.

And like those already in this field, she says, They will have a great deal to contribute to the protection of the health and safety of our countrys work force.

Personals

The Rev. and Mrs. A. A, Brown Sr. have returned from l.aike Junaluska where they attended the Ivaity Week of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church.

Johnnie Lee and Ernestine Buck. Gertrude Smith. Sadie Worthington and Mildred Merrill sailed recently aboard the Boheme for a cruise to the Caribbean.

Alterations & Tailoring

For AtoO Wemon

HUDSON'S SEWING ROOM

DEAR MA AND PA: He's and ask for an appointment. bUl, frame it.)

thoughtiess. Call his studio (P.S. And if he aenda you a

I Miss Morris Entertained

Miss Gloria Jean Morris was

entertained at a bridal shower

last week held at the home of Mrs. Peggie M. Mills of Vanceboro.

< Hostesses were Mrs. Jimmie (L. Morris, Mrs. Linda M. ! Thomas. Mrs. Carol S, Morris, I Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Curtis L. J Morris.

I Corsages of daisies were I given to the bride-elect, her ! mother. Mrs. Lathon Morris, grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth (Jones and Mrs. Walter J. (Williams, mother of the i bridegroom-elect, j The honoree was presented I gifts from the hostesses.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Fashion Favorites For Fall

KNIT-PICKINC^From left to right: turtleneck has bold stripe punched out with a pointelle design. Tricolor top has feminine look of hand-crochet and a bow-tied neck; theyre both matched up with easy-to-wear pull-

on pants and dimdl skirt. Oyster white dress has ruffled ture and wrists, bow-tied waistline and striped dirndl skirt. Pointelle-pattemed knit is boldly bisected in oyster and pimento. (All by Little World.)

Awards Given At District VFW Meeting

Post 7032 Veterans of Foreign Wars held Its District Two meeting with the Ladies Auxiliary at the post home in Green

ville.

Members from Goldsboro, Kinston. Farmville, Pink Hill, Washington, Mount Olive and Greenville attended.

Jimmie Outlaw, district commander, presided at the joint meeting. Preston Garris of Goldsboro, past department commander, was speaker and

Mrs. Carrie West, state chaplain, presided as department representative,

Mrs. Ruby Langston of Kinston conducted the meeting for the women and awards were presented by Rose Swuzzy to several auxiliaries for their outstanding work. Greenville received first place in the Otis

Bridal Shower Held Saturday

Miss Karen Forrest, bhde-clcft of Paul Stocks, was honored with a floating miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night In the Ayden Methodhit Church fellowship hull.

Guests were greeted by Irene Tripp, lada Wilson and Mary Harper assisted in registering guests and recordliq; gifts.

Marian Hardee invited guests to the refieshment table which was covered with an imported white cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of roses. White lighted tapers, wedding bells and vases of n>ses and snapdragons completed the decorations. Jean McI.aiwhornand Gladys Corbett served cake and Cindy Ounn poured punch.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Paul Stocks, parents of the couple. Mrs. Elva Lee Forrest and Mrs. Corney Slocks, grandmothers, and Philip Stocks, brother of the bridegroom-elect.

Miss Forrest was remembered with a white daisy corsage by the hostesses Joyce Nobles. Sandra Loftin, Irene Tripp. Sandra Mitchell. Diane Worthington. Cindy Dunn, Marian Hardee. Jean Mcl.iwhorn and Gladys Corbett.

N. Brown Scholarship Fund, second in the state for work done at the OBerry Center, second in the state for the Gold Star program and received a citation for the Voice of Democracy program and for too percent participation in all programs.

Department President Belle Boyles homecoming will be held in Kinston Oct. 7 with open house at the Holiday Inn followed by a banquet and dance.

.....

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Summertime...and the livin' iseasy..."

There are 35 unwashed glasses on the countertop by the sink.

I dont own :15 glasses.

The front door has not been shut all the way since June 10.

The water jug In the refrigerator has a piece of lettuce float Ingin it.

The washer has a better pulse than I do.

There are six cars in the driveway. None of them are ours. One of them runs.

The phone rings constantly. It was for me once. A kid wanted to be picked up at the ballpark.

1 pul baking soda in the refrigerator. Someone put milk on it and ale it.

I tried to take a shower by myself. A note slid under the door. It read. Can 1 spill a Pepsi?

There is a bucket, a volleyball, and a stack of poker chips in the middle of my living room. Its a new game.

My husband says the house is always hot. Today. 1 discovered

thcfurnac'eison.

A man selling real estate In Mexico knocked on our door and asked for Mr. Bruce Bombeck. Brucie is seven years old.

The kids used limes to liven up their Coke. Limes are $1 tit a pound.

Theyre going to put a street light at the end of our driveway.

I found a suitcase full ol dirty sweaters under'a bed

Someone run through our house with black heel marks that are now permanently translerred toour yellow tile.

My daughter said my sewing machine misses the hold and breaks off on the bobbin plate

Someone has been in the hall bathroom with the door locked for 15 days.

The dog looks fat.

1 found an application lor col lege in the stove drawer.

Gym shoes that make you jump higher and make more basketball points just weni up two bucks.

203 East Fifth SUMt Qranvttla, N.C.

Dresses

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Step To Correct Deficiencies

It has been clear for some time th North Carolina has grossly inadequate facilities for

handling its prison population.

Overcrowded and ant iquated facilities have ibeen the rule. The lack of single cells has made Jthe handling of prisoners difficult, and the con- ducting of any sort of rehabilitative program vir-tually impractical.

The deflcencies have been recognized by the administration and the State Legislature and steps are now underway to correct this.

Most symbolic of the $72.7 million program to upgrade the prison facilities is a major construction and renovation project now getting underway at the old Central Prison in Raleigh.

The prison was built in 1884 for 950 inmates. In a $27 million.project, much of the old prison will be tom down and replaced, and other facilities will

be extensively renovated.

Gov. Hunt recently said, "Just as Central

Prison has been inadequate for many years now,

so has our approach to fighting crime.

He cited overcrowding in the states prisons and said some judges simply would not sentence convicted offenders to jail because of the overcrowding.

Central prison will provide space for maximum security prisoners, but extensive building is underway at other prison units throughout the state when medium and mimimum security will

be maintained.

All of this is to do one thing, and that is to make our prisons a workable tool in the fight against crime, the governor said.

North Carolina delayed too long in improving the physical facilities of its prison system. Now, however we are spending large amounts of money for better facilities and it should help authorities to deal better with the housing and rehabilitation of prisoners.

Area People Would Endorse Proposal

________trx iififli ronrcKU^in-

The Carteret Chamber of Commerce is hard at work attempting to convince the Department of Transportation of the need for a third bridge Bogue Banks.

Most recently the chamber has invited DOT

representatives to meet with Carteret representatives on the island.

Most people in our area, frequently confronted with traffic tie-ups at Morehead on summer weekends, would heartily endorse the plans for a new bridge.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Empty Seats But No Rides a Catastrophic illness

* . .1 .hi. u,;.v Ihpre Hir,.inr nf the Dublic WASHINGTON - Mr. Doorthal greater govern- Americaiw overaht

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - There are thousand.s of North Carolinians in rural areas who need a ride to work or the grocery store or the doctor's office.

And there are hundreds of vehicles shuttling about hauling people one place or another under various governmental "human services programs.

But the two don't match up. Trying lo cut through the nettlesome regulations, resolve bureaucratic wrangling and turffighting. and come up with the funds to provide transportation to those who need it is proving major task tor the stale's Rural Transportation Task force.

j -In most counties, the transportation is there. It only needs to be used efficiently". says Alice Garland, director of a rural transportation study project for the Department of Transportation.

Her altitude is echoed by others in the agency, and in a statewide survey of needs and problems, and existing solutions.

The task force is now trying to gear up for a new federal program which will

provide $75 million for rural transportation nationwide -approximately $4 million of that for use in North Carolina.

llanyBuaei That sounds like a considerable sum lor such a purpose. Actually much more than that is already being spent each year in this slate. The survey identified nearly $10 million in transportation funding in North Carolina last year; locating 1.03 vehicles serving people in 7 of the stale's 100 counties.

But almost all of those vehicles are used exclusively by one governmental (or private non-proliti agency, and any attempt lo provide rides lor others not being served by a particular agency ran afoul of redtape and regulations.

For instance, buses are used lo carry trainees to the Concentrated Employment Training Act programs to classes, and even to jobs after training is finished. But they may not be used lo carry a next-door neighbor to work at the same place if that person is a vocational rehabilitation client rather than a CETA client.

So the solry goes. The summary of the statewide

study puls it this way: there are no overall policies, no coordination, very little information. inconsistent rulc-s and regulations, feelings of territoriality, lack of initiative. an(j little regard for the problem.

Vet, "Many in North Carolina are not provided the mobility ... for reasons of age, income, handicap, or lack of access lo an automobile. The rural nature of the slate and resulting low density development creating further reliance on the automobile, compounds this problem lor many of the stale's residents,

That rural domination (more than hall the population live in rural areas or small towns I may prove an asset, however, in qualifying for federal funds and in drawing up a plan to provide rural transportation.

One Agency David King, assistant

director of the public transportation division of the Department of Transportation, sees the task as one of piecing together the existing single-agency operations and other transportation services for handicapped, elderly, and poor into "a single operating agency, and covert this into a system serving the general public.

This process will take a long time. King admits. First, there must be some local leadership in pushing for such a system. Then, local boards of county commissioners must get involved and agree to put up local funds. Additionally, the agencies now operating transportation must be willing to give up the funds and jobs and their names on the side of the bus.

The key to all of this is county commissioners. Will those leaders, as a task force member suggests, be willing to call the various local providers into a room and tell

them dammil----

..cooperate. in order to make a system work?

King feels that as various communities do build a public-serving system the idea will spread eventually across the state.

WASHINGTON - Mr. Carter begs the question. In putting forth his pussyfooted program of ten principles for national health insurance. the president would have us consider only the details of coverage, cost and administration. He skips nimbly over the threshold question: Should we have national health insurance at all?

Until a convincing case can be made in support of national health insurance in America, the details are irrelevant. No such case has been made. On the contrary, the arguments against national health insurance gel more persuasive all the time.

To Justify so radlc^ a departure from traditional forms of health care, proponents might reasonably begin by arguing that health services in America are so

poor that greater governmental intrusion is imperative. The proposition won't wash. Since 1970, infant mortality has dropped 25 percent, life expectancy has risen by a year and a hall, and nine of the ten leading causes of death have declined. As Dr. Richard E. Palmer observes, "those are hardly the elements of crisis"

Speaking for the American Medical Association, Dr. Palmer makes some other points. While the distribution of doctors is uneven (and in a free country it could not be otherwise), the U.S. has more doctors per capita than almost any other nation in the Western world. The government's own studies find that typically a family is no more than 17 minutes away from a doctor, a clinic or a hospital. Public opinion polls indicate that

THE INSIDE REPORT

me inaiLfc

Carter's Media Wizard

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Presi dent Carters melancholy performance during his prime-time press cwiference July 20 helps explain why Gerald Ralshoon. his senior Image rebullder of six weeks standing, is called the p.r. Potemkin within the White House.

That evenings follies were

all under Rafshoons stage management: the first

prime-time news conference by this president; the ban against an opening statement praising the Bonn economic summit; the decision to refuse questioning on the Peter Bourne affair. Since joining the White House staff fulltime. Carter adviser Rafshoon has failed lo slow the presidents long

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DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PnMtohers Second Clau PosUge Paid at GreenvUle, N.C.

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decline.

Probably nobody could. What brings grumbles in the White House - no longer feud-free is that Atlanta advertising man Rafshoon has not used his personal influence lo guide the president into a more orderly course. Colleagues complain that Rafshoons greatest accomplishment so far has been his own aggrandizement as Ihc curly-haired media whiz.

His first initiative upon entering the While House chilled expectations that a sophisticated public relations operator had come aboard. He proposed a Fourth of July nationally televised speech by Mr. Carter based on a patriotic theme, actually lo be delivered on June 29 before

the president started his vacation.

Cautious suggestions that this would not help the president much did not move Raf-shoon. Nor did he approve a draft speech prepared by a staffer. Nothing would do but that the speech must bfe written by the eminent liberal historian, 75-yearold Henry Steele Commager. Reached in' Denmark, Prof. Commager set to work quickly on a long speech. U was soon pouring into the White House, lake by take, on the diplomatic cable from the Copenhagen embassy.

Commager now assumes the idea was discarded. In fact, the networks said no to free television time. From that moment, suspicion was planted at the White House (QmtbiuedcpgB$)

Public Forum

Letten sitottted ftr Piidk Fofun nuist be liintted to

300words.

Totbeedttor:

As a concerned, law-abiding citizen. 1 would like to bring to the attention of all emergency vehicle drivers that more caution should be used to prevent endangering human lives. 1 know that every second could mean a life, but why risk a collision that would endanger other lives by being in too big a hurry?

To illustrate; I was on my way home yesterday from G. cen-ville traveling toward Aydenon the four-lane N. C. 11 when the Winlerville police car, the WInterville fire truck and two. I assume, volunteer firemen came out of Wintervllle and crossed Ihe four-lane without stopping at all for the oncoming traf-

tic.

I was traveling SO miles per hour, but had to brake so suddenly that 1 skidded on the wet surface. I intend no reflection on the Winlerville Departments. 1 have seen this happen in Greenville and in my hometown of Ayden many times.

i am writing this so that in the future a little more caution might be used in consideration of human lives not involved in the emergency, but traveling the highways and streets and at the mercy of situations such as this one.

J.A.B*-AyOm

Americans overwhelmingly are satisfied with the care they receive.

Nevertheless, do the people want a program ot national health insurance? It depends upon how the question is put. Phrased in terms of "free medical care, the question understandably draws an affirmative response. But when an NBC survey asked about a program paid for "through increased taxation,, it was a different matter altogether. There simply is no convincing evidence of public demand for the kind of program that Mr. Carter would impose on the country.

One reason for public opposition can be found in present high levels of health insurance. Roughly 92 percent ot our people already are covered by some form of medical insurance. More than half of our people have major medical or "catastrophic, coverage . The terms of coverage vary widely and in a free coun-

~ try this is a good and healthy situation. Those who want "first dollar coverage can get it; those who want $50 or $100 deductible have that freedom of choice also.

A second reason may lie in public hostility lo government programs generally. The administration of a plan of national health insurance would wind up in the same superbly efficient hands that managed last year lo lose or mistakenly lo spend a mere $7 billion. The people are fully aware of the slipshod, cumbersome, grossly inept administration of Medicare and Medicaid. More of the spme? Who Wants it?

The best that can be said of Mr. Carters ten principles is that, if any program at all is to be adopted, his gradual approach makes more sense than Sen. Edward Kennedys grandiose production. The president would start small: he would give some account

(OaoUnwdoapigeS)

Began With Nixon

foPItANKOOfUflER

AModatedPTMsWrttsr

WASHINGTON lAPl -President Carter has an adviser with Ihe initials F'.D.R. who got his start in government In Richard Nixons White House.

Franklin Delano Raines first served Carter as an assistant lo Stuart Elzenstal, the presidents domestic policy adviser. More recently, he has been an associate director of the Office of Mana^menl and Budget and thus an Important figure in the Executive Office ot the President.

In 1969. the first year of the Nixon presidency. Raines was a While House intern. Then, in 1970-71. he was assistant lo the chairman of a Nbtothsponsored White House Conference on Children and Youth.

Asked if hes a Democrat, Raines responded. What else could I be with my initials?

In truth, the 30-year-old Seattle native was not named for Democratic President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

"I was named for my father and my uncle. he reported.

His parents, he said, simply added a syllable to his uncles name. Frank. And whoever made out his birth certificate misspelled his fathers name. Delno.

Of course. Raines added, his parents were admirers of the original F.D.R.

Robert Strauss, the president's ambassador for trade negotiations and chief anti-inflation jawboner, was net I led when a reporter suggested cattle prices would drop without being nudged by the federal government.

"You are talking to a fellow who used to play the commodity market pretty good. snapped Ihe wealthy Strauss.

"1 love to gamble. And all you tellows who know so much about those indications about what the market is going todo, 1 find out busied me about 12 or 14 times in my life.

Like some fellow Texans, the engaging Strauss only exaggerates occasionally. But you can always count on him for a riblickling story, which may even turn out to be true.

(CoBOuuedaBpagtS)

40 Years Ago Today

Aoguats.!

With the New Carolina Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue completed here, the Greenville tobacco market this year will operate with an even dozen warehouses to handle an aniicipatpd heavy flow of the golden weed.

Floyd McGowan, a native of Pitt County who has actively engaged iii the warehouse in. duslry in Greenville for the pasj 15 years, is proprietor an^

manager of the organization. ;

H, L. Rivers, civil engineej supervising work on the citys municipal stadium, said tod^ TJ WPA workers are busy pouring cement groutings, a preliminary to setting up I steel for (he recreation center.'

Workmen are also grading fty a skating track and runnii^ track. Rivers explained that the race track will be one-quartw of a mile long and the skating track will be 279 leet in length.;

-LynnCavwly

Attention On Small Business

Strength For Today

MEMBER OF A8S0CUTED PRESS The Aiiocialed Frets it ex-clatively eatllM to uie for pvbUcaliM III oewi dlipat-Chet credited to H or not olherwite crcdBed to Ihlt paper and aba the local newt pahliahed herein. All rights nf pnbUcatiana of special dlapatchea here are alts reserved.

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TENNYSON

In 1850. afler years of grinding poverty, things began lo happen for the budding English poet. Alfred Lord Tennyson. In the spring ot that year he published his great poem In Memoriam. In June he married the woman lo whom he had b^ engaged for fourtee# years. In Novembe/ he was named Pocf l^i^ateof England.

Our tethers and mothers read 'pcnnyson more than we do n&w. yet his poetry is a staple in all English cour^

"In Memoriam . an elegy on the death of a frktod. came the words of two well-known hymns-Slrong Son of G<xl, Immortal Love, and Ring Out, Wild Bells. Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar, placed by him at the end of his collected poems, is perhaps our most moving funeral hymn.

In his work Tennyson sounded a message of faith. Thus when his Iriumph finally came, he was able to speak out nobly as the poetic voice of his nation.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBiMtnMiAiMiyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Ever since World War It, when the growth of Big Business was spurred by the need for huge amounts of armaments. Small Business has felt neglected and even discriminated against.

Now it is beginning to feel better. As one small business advocate pul it: "The lime seems right lor a compensatory period of growth of the erdrepreneurial. independent small enleiprise part of the economy.

In the past month the House Ways and Means Committee approved a tax bill that delighls Small Business, the WhHe House scheduled a Small Business Conference, and Congress approved a Small Business advocate.

Milton Stewart is the

that, say friends who have listened to him denounce the stranglehold of Big Government. Big Business and Big Labor. Those are his words quoted above.

What is different now is that the Small Business Administration has an executive, the first ever, who will argue before other government agencies the wisdom and justice of keeping Small Business in mind.

Why should they? Self-interest. for one thing. Small Bteiness is the primary creator of jobs. Small Business is innovative and inventive, whereas Big Business sometimes turns sterile and beaucratic.

Stewart, who once headed a venture capital firm and later the National Small Business Association, cites figures slMiwing Itat bel-

million jobs were created in the United States.

"Three million of them were created by state and .local government he said, the remainder by small business. The one thousand largest industrial concerns began with 16 miHion and enoedwith that.

With a Small ^Business advocate only now being appointed, there is the suggestion that the Small Business fight is just beginning. But in fact it has considerable momentum. President Carter, lor example, was enlisted as an ally while he was still a candidate.

Now that he is president. Small Business supporters will not let him forget. Nor are there indicatioos he has. The presidents letter to Cabinet heads regarding the White House conference

In the letter he toW them to appoint either an assistant secretary or personal aide to deal directly with the Honorable A. Vernon Weaver. administrator of the Small Business Administration.

Carter was firm in what te desired, saying he wanted them to be able to tell not about plans but ap-complishments in improviM the climate between sml business and the administration.

Weaver, a former Little Rock. Ark. insurance broker, and his deputy, Patricia Ctoherly. a former financial executive, will conduct 12 regional fonnns to prepare for the conference. to be in January I98U.

"H represents probably the opportunity of a century for small busine to express

Evant-Novak... Kilpatrick...

(QuOMKdmiu^V (Oaattaoed(ranpage4)

GOREN BRIDGE | Prepared To Take Women Into Crew

that Raishoon more closely resembled the naive Inexperience of (he past I months than its antidote.

While planning the aboried Fourth of July operation. Rafshoon was In charge of a major political speech by the president to be given in Houston on June 2'i. Although Rafshoon promised a "Ihematic' approach in future Carter speeches, the energy theme originally proposed for Houston was lost in a typically Carterite ramble. Whether Rafshoon really-tried or nut. his impact was imperceptible.

But Rafshoon clearly views the speech-writing operation as the core of his new job. He has tangled with senior political aid Anne Wexler. who has strong views about political input, over speech-writing responsibility. "I think we have some very talented speechwriters who need some direction. Rafshoon told us. Whether those speechwriters need that help, Rafshoon's influence as an Insider is essential for the president actually to read what is written for him.

Thus, the rambling, ouston speech doused early hopes. Rafshoon seems less interested in the words and substance that make up speeches than in image-making. Short of getting the president to go through speech drafts prepared tor him. Rafshoon himself is not keen about wading through printed words.

ft is particularly galling for some Carter aides that while doing little to rehabilitate the president, Rafshoon has become a darling of the media. "Sightseeing to the drumbeat of image-builder Gerald Rat-shoon, began the New York Daily News in explaining the president's July 6 tours of Civil War battlefields. "Carters media wizard was reported as telling the president, "in effect, to go out and meet people. Rafshoon is probably more victim than perpetrator of such publicity. Particularly anxious of late to halt the Rafshoon media blitz, he rejected a recent bid from ABCs Issues and Answers and vetoed a proposed article on him for People magazine. Jerry has turned down about three-fourths of the media requests, reports a sympathetic colleague, but he probably should have turned down the other fourth, too."

Rafshoon complains that every public movement by the president is unfairly attributed to his advice. He denies parentage of either the Civil War battlefield tour or the presidents much publicized warning of dismissal tor illegal drug users on the White House staff. Nevertheless, staffers profess to see Rafshoons imprint on the president's antidrug memorandum (considering the vigor with which

to economic and ad-mtni.slrative factors: and he would accord the private insurance companies a significant role in the whole scheme.

But the principles are so vaguely staled that it is impossible to know what the president truly has in mind Wo are given no estimates of cost. Nothing is .said of the tax increases that would be. required. The dimensions of an expanded bureaucracy cannot even by guessed at. Welfare Secretary Joe Calitano indicates that a calustrophic ' program isa first-stage possibility. but proposals lor catastrophic programs come in sizes ranging from *12 billion to $80 billion in the first year. How would "catastrophe be defined.

My dictionary defines catastrophe as a momentous tragic event ranging from extreme misfortune to utter overthrow or ruin. That definition exactly fits the proposal that the United States embark upon any comprehensive plan of national health insurance.

As public services .were phased in, private medical care would be phased out. If Congress fell into the lolly of first dollar coverage, the illusion of "free medical care would gain credence. The costs of health and hospital care would soar out of sight. Regulations would be piled on regulations, and the old virtue of personal responsibility would sue cumb to the anesthetic of government control. The best way to avoid this dreary road is not to take It at all

y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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South West North East

1 Paaa 2 Paes 4 Paaa Paaa Paas

Opening lead: Six of .

It is all too easy to overlook the obvious at the bridge table, especially if you don't take time out to count your tricks. Look at the sad fate that befell South on this hand-After North showed enough strength to respond at the two-level, South bid what he thought he could

make. North wisely made no move despite the fact that he held the ace-king of his partner's suitthose cards had already been taken into account for his first response and he had nothing extra.

West led his singleton club, and the hand was soon over. Declarer won the ace, cashed the ace and king of trumps and then discarded his lone heart on the king of clubs. West ruffed and exited with the ace of hearU, and in the fullness of time the defenders collected three diamond tricks for down one.

Since North had bid the suit, declarer should have taken into account the possibility that West's lead was a singleton. Had he stopped to count his tricks, he would have seen that he had nine-seven trumps and the two minor-suit aces. While it is true that he would have made his contract if the king of clubs lived, he did not need that trick. He could score his tenth trick by ruffing a diamond in dummy.

After winning the ace of clubs, declarer should immediately lead ace of diamonds and another. The

WASHINGIUN (AlP - H women are allowed to servo on Navy ships, the Charlcston-ba.stxl U.S.S tompass Island will Ih- oik- oI the first to weleoiiK-them alxiard

'Ihe Navy is still wailing lor t'ongressional approval of legislation that would ease reslrielhMis against women's going to si-a.

But appioval six-ms assured, and in the nH-anlime the .Navy has begun a volunteer rixruiling program and chosen five legular Navy ships lor assignments to the some :f7r> enlistid women and .'W olfieers it will select

defenders are helpless. They can win the diamond and shift to a trump to dummy's king, but it will avail them naught.

Declarer gets back to his hand by ruffing a club high, and then he ruffs a diamond in dummy with the ace of trumps. Now it costs declarer nothing to try to cash the king of clubs, discarding a red card from his hand. West can ruff this trick, but declarer doesn't mind. He had already assured himself of his contract.

The House and .Senate are now considering a joint con-leienre nixirl. which contains legislation already approvtxl by tMilhchamlXM's llnder current law, women may lie assigned only to hospital ships and Iraasporl-lypc' ships none ol which are now in sc-rvice The Navy has asked lor the legislation ixxause women who cant gel ix'gular sea duly are denied promotional op-|xirt unit les.

In addition, a Uxleral judge rcxenlly ruled that certain system-wide restrictions against women on .ships should be eliminated. He added,

however, that Congress may give the Navy rea.sonahle female sailors.

The new legislation would allow assignment ol women to lem|Mirary niin-comlial jotis on regular ships. II excludes

shiplxiard assignments to some avaialion. construction and communications ixisilions . An aide to tlie Senate Armed .Services Coinmiltet' said the assignments are temporary long enough lor Navy women who seek promotions to accumulate the rHiuiri-^TBbacd experience or 'td liecome

orienlext toward a particular jot) nteessary lor career advancmesit The other ships se'leetcd lor womens service art the' submarine lender U.SS L.V. Spe-ar aiHl the repair ship I.SS Vulcan, txith at Norlolk. Va ; the destroyer tinder I'.SS Samuel (lompe-rs at San Diego, and the

gunnery and missile tesit ship I'.SS .Norton Sound at Fort Heunenw, Calif.

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This heing the baseball sea.son. he recently recalled one about the late and great big league pitcher, "Dizzy Dean, so named to distinguish him from his pitching brother. Daffy Dean.

Somebody asked Dizzy why he always used the word aint.Strauss recalled. "And Dizzy said. 'I say aint because I notice the folks that dont say aint aint ealin.'

Rafshoon personally threatened his own subordinates if they smoke marijuana I.

Whether Rafshoon is personally responsible, the release to the press of Mr. Carters 'confidential memorandum against staff drug usage is all too reminis-cent of the tumbling amateurism that has plagued his White House. His failure thus far to Introduce professionalism while being so lavishly publicized as Jimmy Carters savior explains why uncharitable colleagues compare him with Prince Potemkin.

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CHICAGO (API - Contending Ihe FBI hasnt been truthful. Ihe Rev. Jesse L Juekson is asking for a prison interview with James Karl Ray. Ihe man eonvieled of fatally

Says Courts Letem Go

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for today untU early Friday predlcU showers for the east coast from Maine to Maryland and the western parts of

Virginia and North Carolina. Showers are also expected for parts of Texas, Loulslaiui and Mlsslaslppi. (APLaaerphoto)

By The Associated Press

Warm, tropical air will continue to bring cloudy skies and scattered showers and thundershowers to North Carolina tor Ihe next several days.

The tropical air system is

iK'ing fed into the state by a low pressure system over Georgia, according to the National Weather Service, The low-pressure system is expected to remain stationary for the next few days.

The weather service says

showers and thundershowers will increase across the stale today as a cold front moves in Irom the midwest. The front Is expcetcd to reach the western slopes of Ihe Appalachians Friday. But the front is expected to weaken considerably as It moves across the North

Expansion

WINSTON-.SAl.KM, N.C (APi - R.J Reynolds Industries Inc is planning a $:I5.2 million expansion of Its research and development facilities in Winston-Jialem,

James R Peterson, executive vice president of the company. revealed the plan Wednesday for construction of a four-story laboratory and another four-story building next to the Reynolds Bowman Gray Development center.

Opportunities for research and development In any business are directly related to the rates of change in that business products. Peterson said. "The rates of change in our tobacco and packaging businesses arc increasing rapidly, hence the increasing opportunity for R-and-D investment Officials said design and engineering work are under way, conslruelion should begin in about a year and complefion is expectCHl by October 1981.

The research and development expansion is expected to benefit KJR Archer Inc.. a packing subsidiary of the firm. Research personnel of RJR Archer, Reynolds Tobacco and Reynolds Industries will share the facilities.

Carolina mountains.

Around the state Wednesday, skies were partly cloudy. Afternoon and evening thundershowers were confined mainly to the eastern part of the state. Precipitation in most areas was light.

Afternoon temperatures Wednesday were slightly lower than on Tuesday, but the coastal and western Piedmont areas had temperatures in the upper OS up to 90. Wilmington recorded the stale's high Wednesday of 9U degrees.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach FYlday High Tide Low

AM PM AM

6:14 6:27 12:08

Adjuitments for tide at:

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (API - Police Chief Danny K. Dixon says police are unable to control prostitution in this military-oriented city because offenders are usually given light penalties.

Dixon said prostitutes often are fined only $25 and ordered to pay court costs of $27, an amount "they can make In about 30 minutes. He said Judges have Ihe authority under stale law to impose a maximum penally ol two years in Jail and a fine.

If lengthy Jail sentences were handed down, he said, then we would not have a prostitute left on the street.

"Its gotten to the laughing stage of even the prostitutes asking Ihe officers if they want a dale because they know nothings going to happen," Dixon said. You cant clean up something like this without the help of the Judicial system.

Fayetteville police began a crackdown on prostitution last week and Dixon said they recorded 0 arrests over the weekend.

He said last weekend was a payday weekend at Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, bringing in an estimated 200 prostitutes who know more about the pay system than we do

He said prostitution leads to other crimes such as auto theft, drug violations and other activities.

Weve been trying to tell neonle that Its not Just

shoot ing Mart in lailher King Jr. In Jacksons presence.

Juekson said his action was prompted by a letter Ray sent him, professing innocence and telling of a conspiracy to murder King.

All the circumstantial evidence points to these conclusions: The FBI knows more than it has told us. II could be reluctant to tell all because it was involved. Or it could be reluctant because ol what it didn't do to prevent the assassination." Jackson said in an interview Wednesday.

King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. was slain at a Memphis motel April 4, 1968. Jackson was one of several King aides standing with him when the fatal shot was fired.

Ray. now .50, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 99 years in Tennessees Bushy Mountain stale prison.

Rays letter to Jackson was dated July 21 and said:

I did not kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

1 believe the evidence that I can give you about how I was used, moved around the country, paid substantial sums of money, directed to buy a rifle and directed to report to Memphis on April 4, 1968, will be helpful in establishing the fact that there was a conspiracy to murder Dr. King...

Ray's letter to Jackson asked for a new trial saying: "At a trial I am sure 1 will be able to prove that 1 am innocent and the secret FBI files which we will see at the trial will lead to the real murders...

Jackson, now head of Operation Push, said today he would like to interview Ray at the prison because Id like to to hear from his own mouth, beyond the letter, if he has something to say that we dont already know about Martins death.

Jackson said Tuesday that he was sending a telegram to President Carter in an effort to

murder and was sent to prison without a full trial. But since his sentencing he has often contended that he is innocent and deservingofalrial.

Jackson said Ray needs a trial to establish his allegation

of a c-onspiracy because the court procedure would be necessary to subpoena pertinent FBI files.

Ray wants to have a public trial even if it means that he may be electrocuted if he is

found guilty. Jacksons telegram to Carter said. "He is confident that his information is substantial. Jackson also said in Ihe telegram that Rays right to trial is a human right.

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California Is Still Waiting For The Big Quake

14 MUt Mtnn a rw^iuhh<tr< H<m-n in thn cltv. Hutlt, '<

KDITORS NOTE: Beneath California, the 8U0-mile long 'San Andreas fault lies poised to ' deliver a minute or two of ' catastrophic shaking. But most rcalifomians don't think about that, including AP reporter Bill Gardner, who here offers some Nhoughts on the curious apathy of those who live atop a sleeping giant.

ByBIU.OARDNER

AsMdatMlPraMWttter

1X)S ANGELES (AP) - 1

Kemando quake struck in Kchruary I<l7l and killed 56 people

Thomas Nemes, a woman s clothing manufacturer, also lived in the San Pemando Valley in I7I. A few days aBer the (|uake. Nemes said he was definitely considering leaving liOS Angeles."

Seven .vcars later. Nemes Is still here.

Mostly old people live there. If anybody should be worried about earthquakes, they should.

pul down no roots here even though I been out here 15

vears." . ^ .

The community of Palmdale.

t somL>timcs wonder if maybe

these scientists warning of the ' "Big Quake " arent in cahoots { with my mom.

J She's always telling me I ; ought to come home and get the ; heck out of Cafifomia before it's I too late. Its only a matter of I time, she says, before an ear-I Ihquake knocks my house off Its ; hillside perch.

; Now comes this news story: {"Scientists at the Goddard 5 Space Flight Center in jGreenbelt, Md.. say new t calculations suggest that the ! next major earthquake on the {San Andreas fault may be 3 larger and might occur sooner 3 than expected.

3 Its true, of course, that there ; arent many earthquakes or 1 hillside perches where 1 grew 1 up in central Illinois. It might i be nice and safe to go back, but ! Im going to stay right here and ; take my chances with the big ; one.

Ive hardly seen a bolt of

One measure of the concern people here have about earthquakes is that less than 5 percent of the homeowners had earthquake insurance at the time of the I97t quake. Its about the same today.

The San Kemando quake was a big quake but not the Big Quake. II measured 6.6 on the Richter .Scale, but scientists say a quake of more than 8.0 Is due in Southern California.

They figure an 8.0 quake which scientists consider a great quake - should occur on each segment of the San Andreas Fault every lou years. Northern California last had a big quake in 1906, so one isnt due there yet. But Southern Callfomla last had one In 1857.

; lightning in the six years Ive {been here. No tornadoes, no snow, no Icy roads, not many i muggy days. And if 1 have to 5 risk an earthquake for all this, { well, nothings free.

; Mrs. Robley Evans, who came here with her husband ! from Wisconsin In 1959. feels the i same way. They lived in the San I Fernando Valley when the San

Earthquakes dont necessarily kill people dIrecUy. All but nine of the 58 victims of the San Fernando quake died In the collapse of one hospital. Three others died In the collapse of another hospital.

And there are plenty of old buildings around that were put up before modem construction codes required extra strengthening for earthquake protection. The City of Los Angeles is taking an inventory of those buildings. Its found 5.8U so far and expects to find 3.U more.

A great many of these buildings are residential hotels and apartment buildings.

Jim Davis lives in one of those old buildings. Its a fourstory job. made of red brick and by the front door is a barely readable iron sign that says "Blasdel Arms

But its not the Blasdel Arms and hasnt been for some time. Painted on the building's side is another sign. Much of the paint has chipped off. but the words Bel-Rio Hotel Apartments can be made out.

Davis lives on the second fUxir. His door is open and he sits no shirt on by himself on his old couch, sipping .something. Hes 46 and says he came here 15 years ago from Oklahoma for a piece of California prosperity. Hes quick to say he has a job. In the back shop at a drycleaner. Pays $103 rent.

Earthquakes dont worry him. "If Its going to happen, Its going to happen. 11 the quake Is strong enough, it can kmK'k down any building Geoffrey Goddards wife died of cancer seven years ago and he lives by himself in a fif-Ihfloor apartment of another old building. After years of "termite work. hes retired at 62 but looks older.

There have been several fires in his building but he feels sale. "Im right next to the fire escape. he says. I can get out of here in nothing flat." Earthquakes?

1 dont know whats to worry about. he says. It might happen 16 seconds from now or 16 years. You arent going to do anything about It anyway. Goddard is from New York and would like to return east for a visit.

"If I had a car. Id take a trip back to New York. But I know it's just like I left it, same old 8 million people."

Over at the Bel-Rio, Davis, too. thinks about his old home sometimes. "If I died. Id rather be in Oklahoma. I aint

Ponder A Possible Signal Of Volcano

population I2.fwu. sits atop a desert plateau about 60 miles north of Los Angeles. It also sits atop the San Andreas fault -right on top of It, But like their

neighbors down in the city. Paimdalc pi-ople aren't much worried.

"1 don't think anyone realiy worries ahoul it. said Patricia

Hunt, a city hall secretary. Everytime theres a new pifdiciion In the paper, .you think about II for a while and just forget about II."

MKNIX) PARK. Calif. (AP) - .Seismologists said they were not sure if a rash of minor earth(|uakcs centered near Mount Shasla signaled a potential volcanic eruption, but thcv continued studying while altersh(K'ks from the quakes continued into their second day.

Although Mount Shasta has not erupted for 200 years, it is still classified as an active volcano by the Intemtional Volcanological Association.

Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey said the first quake hit shortly after 2 a.m. Tuesday and measured 4.2 on the Richter Scale, Seven additional ranging in magnitude from 3 to 4.2 were recorded in the following hour.

Shocks continued through Tuesday and were still being recorded Wednesday morning, the Survey reported.

Survey scientists said they would cooperate with

seismologists from the California Division of Mines und Geology in studying the significance of the rash of (|uakes.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times st ronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage. 5 considerable damage. 6 severe damage. A 7 reading is a "major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage: 8 is a great quake, capable of tremendous damage.

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906. which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3on the Richter seale.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Groans Followed Announcing List Of Fire Deathsr

By HENRIETTA LEITH Aftodated PicH Writer

NKW YORK I API From hi(jh atop a (all crane, firemen in a buekcl sprayed water on blaekened tx-ams and girders. Smoke billowed from smoldering ruins.

All day and all evening Wi-dnc.sday. hundreds watched

tbe three men in the eherrypicker." pressing against plice barricades in their curiosity to sec where six men perished.

Hundreds more jammed Ocean Avenue with their cars, riding by and staring at the burncd-ut Brooklyn super

market as long as they could bctorc pol ice urged them away.

But in two small, old brick firehouses on tree-lined streets not tar from the fire scene, no crowds gathered. There were just grim-faced men standing in big doorways, waiting to go out on the next fire.

MOURN THEIR COMRADES A New York aty firefighter places a comforting arm about weeping comrade after roof of a burning Brooklyn

area siqiennarket gave way, sending six firemen to their deaths below. (APLaso^wto)

Shoe store Will Open

Robert F. <Bob) Thompson announced the opening this Friday of a new shoe store. The Bootery. at kit Evans Mall.

Thomp-son, who has been in the shoe business for some 30 years, said that he formerly operated The Bootery in Greenville from 1044 until lO.'M.

The new store, he reported, will offer shoes for men and women.

According to Thompson, interior renovations have been completed at the Evans Mall facility in preparation for tomorrows opening.

Operating hours, initially, will be from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., he said. Monday through Saturday.

A native ol Roper in Wa.shington County, the new store owner is married to the former Virginia Kirkman of Burlington and they have two children.

PROPAGANDA HERO DIES

MO.SCOW (API ~ John Pinter, an American miner who gave up his homeland in 1921 and became a Soviet citizen. Communist party member and propaganda hero, has died at age 85. Tass said Wednesday.

Notebook, Bodge Stopped A Bullet

BENNETTSV1U.E, S.C. (API - Maybe a Bible would have done it, but Bennettsville Police Detective U. Norman R. Gehm owes his good health to a notclxxtk and badge in his pix'ket right where a motorist aimed his .22-caliber handgun.

Ghem. 40. thought the two men in a car along a highway bypass in Bennettsville were having car trouble Wednesday attenxxm, and he stopped to offer assistance, Bennettsville Police Chief Eugene Copeland said.

When he approached the car, the two apparently heard the police radio in his car and learned that Ghem, not in uniform, was a policeman, he said.

One of the men then pointed his gun at Gehm. "They had the drop on me and handcuffed me,' Gehm said. They took his service revolver, told him, "Gixxlbye" and shot him with Iheir gun at a range of about six feel.

Gehm said he has a notebook with a hole "from one end to the other" and a nicked badge holder.

"It kind of took my breath away, and 1 went back up

against their car. " he said He said his thoughts were, "If you're not dead, just lay here."

.Six comrades had been carried to fiery deaths when the roof of the Waldbaum's supermarket collapsed beneath them. It was the fire depart-naonl's worst tragedy in 12 years.

Seven firemen are hospitalized, four in critical condition: :> other persons were injured, all firefighters except for an Emergency Service police officer and a medical technician.

Uniformed Firefighters Association President Richard Vizzini said his union was "outraged by the fire. He blamed the deaths on "undermanning and a delayed, inadequate response'' to the fire two recurring themes in the union's current contract drive.

Mayor Edward Koch, who was at the fire scene, retorted, "There are six dead heroes today atid we're not here to discuss collective bargaining over their bodies."

K(K-h said the deaths were "hard to accept. "

"It indicates how much we owe our liremen. It's just overwhelming. It's very difficult to talk about '

Both the Fire Department and the union scheduled news conferences today to discuss their investigations of the fire.

The cause of the fire was not immediately known, but the cause of the deaths and most injuries was obvious: collapse of the roof on which at least 12 liremen were chopping ventilation holes.

Ladder Company 156 on East 14th Street lost three men. I.adder Company 153 on Avenue U lost two men.

At 5:15 p.m. the list of dead was broadcast over the fire radio.

Order 5-5-S-5 began: "It is with profound regret. .. "

The names of the six men followed; so did groans from liremen.

Battalion Chief Joseph Smith-wick briefed a whole new complement of men at 156 who

were brought in from other firehouses.

Smithwick said all thoae who had fought the fire with the dead firemen from 1.56 Lt. James Cutillo. 3. Charles Boulon. 118. and William O'Connor. 29 had been sent home, even those not injured in the four-alarm blaze.

They were too emotionally involved, he explained, to fight another fire that day.

'I'm pretty emotional myself." said Smithwick. "Five of them were my men. They all had wives and childrh.

NEW YORK: and children.

"It's like a wake," he added. "You know theres nothing you can do. Everybody here has a feeling of sadness, ol helplessness."

Over at 153, the firemen who had fought fires with James McManus. 45. and George Rice, 38. and seen them plunge screaming through the roofs gaping hole, had been sent home. too.

The sixth fireman who died was Harold Hastings. 40, an aide to the chief of Brooklyns 42nd Battalion.

Its very difficult for me to express my thoughts," Fire Commissioner Augustus Beckman said Wednesday. We are always sorry to lose men. but if theres another tire next door we just run to it. Thats our Job. After 113 years, we know we will always be back. Its just our job.

John Madigan was one of the rooftop firemen tossed into the flames. "It just melted away, he said of the roof. "Generally youll hear a crack or something. ... It just gave way

Madigan missed the core of the fire and escaped by crawling toward the rays of the suns light Gods light, he called it.

Capt. Frank Gudelis was also on the nx>f.

1 was at the front of the building. he said. I was there when the whole thing fell out from under me. All I can

remember was the sound, the roar oQhe roof collapsing, and then I didnt hear anything at alk I had my leg trapped momentarily. Then the guys brought me out ."

When fireman OConnor fell into the inferno, his wile and children were watching. They had arrived at his firehouse to pick him up from work just as the alarm sounded, and they followed the engines to the supermarket.

"His wife came to the fire , and he waved to her from on lop ol the building." said Pat Halpin. a boyhood friend of

OConnor. "Then the roof caved in and he was reported missing. That was the last she ever saw of him."

According to Virginia Marrone. a Waldbaums cashier, the first hint that sonwthing was awry came at 8:1(1 a.m.. shortly after the store opened. A workman came down the stairs and said. "Theres a fire in the men's room. Get out of the store!

Using the store's public address system. Miss Marrone told 10 employees and 10 shoppers to leave. Some people would you believe it

wanted to be checked out. she said.

The building was undergoing renovations, including a 30-foot extension into a rear parking lot. The roof was freshly tarredi and a sprinkler system had been installed but it was nc^ workingyet.

Four alarms brought 150 firemen to the fire, but (he rooj fell in before most arrived.

The worst New York (ire iq terms of loss of firemens live^ was on Oct. 17, 1966, when 12 died in a blaze that destroyed three buildings in Madisoii Square.

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Wyatt Appointed

Ed Wyatt, new city manager here, has been appointed by Gov Jim Hunt to the North Carolina Code Official Qualifications Board

. Wyatt was appointed to a position designated to be filled by a city or county manager and will serve until July of 1982 on the 20-member hoard.

Lee Ball, local contractor and realtor, is presently on the board for a tenure that extends to 1979.

Both Wyatt and Ball are members of the boards Qualification and Evaluation Committee.

The Code Official Qualifications Board was created In 1971 by the General Assembly and was an outgrowth of the Legislative Research Commission Report concerning establishing standards for employment and certificiation of codes officials.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Town of Fountain, N.C. may soon receive federal grant monies through the Community Development Act of 1974.

The public is invited to express opinions and offer suggestions concerning the use of the grant.

Date: Thursday, August 17 ^

Time: 7:30 p.m.

Place: Town Council Chambers of Town Hall

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

exas Flood Waters Claimed 8 Lives

ByCffiEOTWHlPSON

AMOcHtodPrntfWUr

: BANDERA, Texas (AP> -Rufiing floodwaters that have kUled at least eight persons in the central Texas hill country gathered new strength today aRer rains dumped an ad-tNtional 14-inch deiuge overnight.

The waters of the Upper Guadalupe River reached new crests today, even as authorities were still trying to locate persons missing from Wednesday's flooding.

The National Weather Ser-|ice in San Antonio warned jesidents of the Guadalupe flood plains to evacuate a 20-snile area. About 200 persons Srere forced to leave Kerrville and nearby Ingram on Wed-bcsday night.

The torrential rains spawned liy tropical storm Amelia paused rivers to surge from Jheir banks into riverfront communities and campsites early Wednesday.

I Humble homes and exclusive lude ranches, alike, were ravaged, and the LBJ ranch ^as turned into a swamp.

: In a region where residents Recently worried about drought, pne river rose 10 feet in one jKMir. submerging a highway i>ridge.

j Heavy rains that hit the area Tuesday and Wednesday turned everal normally placid rivers 5nto surging death traps. In a 48-iwur period ending Wednesday alight. Kerrville had received 22 Inches of rain.

: The flooding devastated I Jnuch of Bandera, Comfort and

314edina.

; Kerrville resemWed a war yone as National Guard troops, lArmy and state police iielicopters and scores of police ^teposited stunned refugees at Evacuation centers.

Telephone communications

were severely hampered In the stricken areas and it was difficult to account for residents and visitors. Many officials feared the death toll would rise.

Children rescued from the Serendip Camp on the Medina River were taken to the Pipe Creek Volunteer Eire Department. Refugees from Camp Bandina were taken to a church in Bandera.

National Guardsmen forded a stream late Wednesday night to rescue 156 girls from the isolated Herman-Scott camp. The girls were taken to a high school in Comfort where they were reunited with their families.

Early today the Texas Department of Public Safety reported the Guadalupe River rose 10 feet in one hour, covering a highway brld^ on highway 281. about 40 miles north of San Antonio.

Gov. Dolph Briscoe asked that all three counties be declared disaster areas and made eligible for emergency assistance funds and programs.

Claribel Lovelace, 80, built her sturdy rock house in 1934. a respectful 700 yards from the sometimes stormy Medina River. On Wednesday the Medina paid a terrifying visit -with eight feet of churning, muddy floodwaters.

It left Mrs. Lovelace gasping lor breath for two hours. But she survived.

My mouth was against the ceiling and my hair was in the water," said the frightened Mrs. Lovelace, who was plucked from the water by rescuers in an Army helicopter. "I only had six inches of air to breathe.

Entrances to the LBJ Ranch near Stonewall were blocked by the raging floodwaters of the Pedernales River. Rising waters failed to reach the

house, but came within feet of the stone fence circling the family cemetery where the late President Lyndon B. Johnson is buried.

The water ripped through Clint Dowells automobile dealership about 150 yards from where the Medina normally flows, tossing dozens of new and used cars around like fishing corks and demolishing the building.

When the waters receded.

Dowell's inventory was scattered up and down the Medina or stacked like cordwood in the mud-covered parking lot. He estimated the damage at more thanSI million.

Bandera's lucrative Medina River dude ranches were the hardest hit. Army helicopters rescued many vacationers from trees or rooftops, among them the 1977 Miss USA, Kim Tomes of Houston.

A spokesman lor the Texas

Department of Public Safety said the list of confirmed dead included two women at Bandera, two men at Comfort, and three adults and a 12-year-old boy at Center Point, between Comfort and Kerrville.

The Medina reached a record flood stage, cresting at 45 feet. The previous record was 43 feet set In 1919 The usual level of the

river is 10 feet.

In Comfort, police said the Guadalupe was seven feet deep over much of the town. The local football stadium was under five feet of water. As the flood began to recede about noon, ears and trucks were standing on end. tangled in lifeless power lines. Appliances flouted downriver.

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Designing New Gas Chamber

NEW UNE m lUJYAL SPnS - Brttalna Prtnce Chariea iA.aittMiamanflteMalrB>dy<!OBU>rehePitveUtotN)orta

as be lurM tbrauA Hie waves on Hie Solent off the Isle of

W101L The Prince, who M taking part In the annual Week oonHnied wltb bla edOrta at the new qiart

deqtttetMdngaducUng In the water. (APLaaerphoto)

Also Special Orders

On Allen-Edmonds and Wright Arch Preserver shoes.

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You and your family arg Invltnd to attend the grand opaning of our ngw shoe store. Featuring men and womens shoes. Mens styles In grsln leather wing tipe, cordovan colora and saddle oxfords. Womens dress and casual shoee. Brands by Freeman Free-Flex, Walk-Over, Huehpup-ples and Air Step.

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THURS., FRI., SAT.

RALEIGH,, N.C. (API - It isnt every day that an architect is asked to design a gas chamber, but thats a task John Duncan of Charlotte is performing.

Its pretty different, Duncan said during a telephone interview Wednesday.

A new gas chamber will be built in the administrative building of a maximum security penitentiary that will be constructed after the century old Central Prison is tom down. The chamber js in a cellblock of the old facility.

All weve done is design an airtight room with a viewing window, Diincan said. We did a lot of reafearch and couldnt find that nqiaay states that use gas. Thgres nothing so specialized about it that it couldnt be used for something else it the method of execution

is ever changed or coital punishment abolished.

Authorities said 187 men and two women have died in the present gas chamber since Allen Foster of Hoke County, who was convicted of rape, became its first victim on Jan. 24,1936.

After the state assumed responsibility for executions from the counties in 1910. it initially used an electric chair. A total of 172 men were sent to their deaths in the electric chair before the method of death was changed by the legislature due to questions about the humaneness of electrocutions.

Officials say the gas chamber will be eight feet by 10, airtight and eipiipped with a window, two doors and an outside vent. The two heavy, wooden chairs in the old chamber will be moved to the new one.

Dinnor In Wilson Wilt Honor Helms

WtLSON-The North Carolina CoHgressiMial Dub is sponsoring d dutch treat dinner to honor Repubtlcan U.S. Senator Jesse Helms on the eve of Democrat Pres. Jimmy

Two G)Ilifioiit Hw Yastardoy

An estimated 11.000 damage resulted from two collisions investigate^ yesterday by Greenville Police. ,

Officers ieported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:27 a.m. collision on Nash Street, SO feet South or the Ward Street intersection jnvloving cars driven by Rena Peari Bridges of I714B West Conley St.. and William E. Jones of 1611 Lincoln Dr.

Police, who charged Jones with following too close, estimated damage at $425 to the Conley car and $275 to the Jones auto.

Cars driven by Toni Bruce of Fayelteviije and Marilyn Jean Brewer of Beeville. Texas, collided about 1:50 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Meade ; Streets, cdusing an estimated 1300 damage to the Bruce car t and $100 damage to the Brewer ^ vehicle;

Carters visit to Wilson, this week.

The N.C. Congressional aub, of which Helms is honorary chairman, has scheduled the dinner for 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Friday, some 18 hours before the presidents scheduled visit to Wilson about noon Saturday.

The affair is designed to give area resktents an opportunity to meet and talk informally wiOi North Carolinas senior Senator.

n>e North Carolina Congressional Club is a bi-partisan organization based on the conservative principles of individual freedom, the preservation of the free enterprise system, and fiscally sound government.

Tickets tor the Wilson dinner Friday may be secured by calling Batten Auto Parts, Inc., at 243-5183, or Candace Wilder at 291-1355.

BXIENaONDAYSEBVKB

The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will observe Its annual Extenshm Day. with services beghmiiig al 2 p.m. The public Is invited to attend.

CORNER 01 CREENVllLE no ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

-11IWIyBrf<or,Gr*ivffl*,N.C.-TlBridy, Auiurtl, lOT

'Action News' Is Doubling Up

MBBCY SHIP - World Vlakm Intematknali durterad UMoot kiM converted landing craft iMvw a SoutlMtft Alia port raoently an route to ber patrol route In the South Cbloa Sea and the Gulf of

nudlaniL Unn, dbe wOl do the Job no govenmunt appean to want, adminiateriiig aid to the Vletnameae retacee boat people neetagacroaiaeaea. (APLaaerpboto)

Gynecologist Opines No Ethicai Questions in Test Tube Babies

CHAFKLHIU., N (' lAPi A gynccolo({ist at the University o( North Carolina Medical School says he secs no ethical problems with test tube fertilization for women unabie to become pregnant.

And Dr. Jaroslav Hulka, an associate professor of ob-slelrics and gynecology, said he expects test tube fertilizations to be performed at North Carolina Memorial Hospital within a matter of months.

In my mind, it's medical therapy to help a woman tieeome pregnant who has damaged tubes," Hulka said.

The moral and ethical (|uestions are entertaining to di.scuss. but put yourself in the .shoes of a woman who wants to have a child and can't and then ask yourself what is morally wrong with aiding conception.

He said the technique will be used only for women who can't conceive tiecausc of damaged fallopian lubes Hulka said Dr. Patrick

Tax Notices Mailed Out

WINTKRVILLE - Winter-ville citizens who pay their property taxes in Augast will receive a two percent discount, according to Elwood Nobles, town clerk.

Taxes were mailed today. Nobles said. He urged Wlntcr-ville citizens to take advantage of the two percent discount, since if is offered only in August.

The tax rate is 70 cents per 100, the same as the last two years. A total evaluation figure of $13.a25,267 was reported for

tm.

Nobles reported the old age exemption figure totaled I3IM.36I. He pointed out that taxes may be paid during regular working hours at the Winterville Town Hall or by mail.

City Engineer At NX. Meet

City Engineer C. A. Holliday recently returned from Asheville where he attended the summer meeting of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

Holliday has attended 18 meetings of the organization during his 22 years of employment with the city.

Major topics discussed at the session included energy utilization, scholarships. Engineers Week, professional engineers in government, and legislative matters attectingengineers.

The. veteran city official was recently recognized at the annual meeting of the N.C. Chapter of the American Public Works Association and presented life membership in the national organization.

Job Training Opportunitios

Training opportunities for unemployed veterans in two basic field of employment construction and mechanics trades are now available through two local agencies.

Kligible veterans can contact the Veterans Affairs Office at Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard or the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, for information and assistance into getting intothetrainingprogram.

The training is part of the HIKE H program, designed to provide on-the-job training for veterans.

No Farmville Fuel Charge

FARMVILLE - Farmville utilities customers will find something missing from their August electric bills. Utilities Director J. A Wooten says. There will be no fuel adjustment charge.

The. absence of a fossil fuel charge is due to no charges , to the town from the wholesale supplier, Carolina Power and Light Company for the past month of service, he said.

-Sleptoc. who along with Dr. Robert Edwards perfected the technique that led to the birth in England last month of the worlds first test tube baby, did research in Chapel Hill 12 years ago on keeping eggs aUve away from the ovaries.

He said he has five or six patients who could be candidates for the procedure because their fallopian tubes are so badly damaged that normal conception is impossible.

"I began telling some of my patients many months ago to keep reading the papers because something good was going to happen In July." he said. Hulka said he knew of the success .Steptoe and Edwards were having with the technique before it became public and he urged his patients not to have surgery because the test tube fertilization technique would be available soon.

Hulka said the use of a

telescopic instrument allowing a doctor to view the ovaries has been available for some time.

"What Is significant is that Steptoe and Edwards coordinated perfect timing, literally to the hour, of obtaining an egg from a woman and figuring out how to fertilize the egg once it was obtained." he said.

Never before has the time of ovulation been so precise so that the egg could be extracted at just the right time, combined with Edwards knowledge of what to do with the egg once it is removed.

"Once we learn what Steptoe and Edwards know and combine that with the experience of area researchers, there is no reason why the operation cant be performed in Chapel Hill, Hulka said.

He said he plans to go to England lor a week or two in December to learn the technique from Edwards and Steptoe.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. lAPI -Local television viewers may soon be able to get a double dose of "Action News, with two competing stations both claiming the name for their newscasts.

Last Friday, WRET-TV (Channel 36) issued a news release saying. Its official. WRETTV has announced...the title of Ihs station news program as 'Action News

On Monday, an advertisement In local newspapers for WCCB (Channel 18) said: "Action News Daily via satellite. Both stations have been broadcasting slick promotional spots for their upcoming "Action News shows.

The two stations were among three of the four commercial stations In Charlotte involved in a recent network affiliation shuffle.

WRET became an NBC affiliate last month after several years as an independent station that did not have local newscasts. WRET is scheduled to start its.own newscasts early next month.

WCCB lost iU network affiliation with ABC in the shuffle and is now an independent station.

Jim Thrash, general manager of WCCB. said on Monday that "the matter Is under discussion (with WRET) and I expect it to be resolved within a day or so. Thats really aboiit it.

Thrash did not return telephone calls to his office Wednesday.

Robert L. Schuessler, general manager of WRET, said Wednesday that no solution had

been reached. __

"Weve been in discussions with them. Thats all 1 can tell you. he said. I think its a friendly matter that can be resolved.

Asked if lawyers for either station had been involved.

Schuessler said "its nothing like that." and added that he had only spoken to 'Thrash by phone.

He said WRET had not known of WCCBs intention to use the "Action News title until this week.

For the time being, Schuessler said. WRET will continue lo promote its Action News.

"I assumed everytxxiy knew what we were doing (in planning the news format), he said. "Im not angry with them, just surprised,

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PTL Reaps Donations

provide comparison with performance by various Kroups of students in the .same grade levei.

h'igures In grade equivalents and in percentile ranks for grades three, six. and nine, on tests in reading, mathematics, language, speling. and a final figure for the total battery of tests are given below. Again. Greenville. North Carolina and national figures are provided.

THIRD GRADE EQUIVALENTS

Reading Test Greenville. 3.7: North Carolina. 3.5: nationwide. 3.7.

Mathematics Test Greenville. 3 6. North Carolina. 3.6: nationwide. 3.7.

Language TestGreenville. 3.6: North Carolina. 3.6: nationwide. 3.7.

.Spelling Test Greenville. 4.0: North Carolina. 3.8: nationwide. 3.7.

Total Battery Greenville. 3.6: North Carolina. 3.5: nationwide. 3.7.

THOU) GRADE RBKCENTIUS

Reading Test - Greenville. 51: North Carolina. 43.

Mathematics Test Greenville. 45: North Carolina. 44.

Language Test Greenville. 48; North Carolina. 47.

Spelling Test Greenville. 58: North Carolina. 52.

Total Battery Greenville. 47; North Carolina. 43.

SIXTH GRADE EQUIVALENTS

Reading Test Greenville. 6.8: North Carolina. 6.3; nationwide. 6.7.

Mathematics Test Greenville. 6.7; North Carolina. 6.5: nationwide. 6.7

Language TestGreenville. 6.7: North Carolina. 6.6: nationwide. 6.7.

Spelling Test - Greenville. 7.1: North Carolina. 7.1 nationwide. 6.7.

Total Battery Greenville. 6.7: North Carolina, 6.4 nationwide. 6,7, ,

SIXTH GRADE PERCENTIUS

Reading Test Greenville, 51: North Carolina 44.

Mathematics Greenville, 5(JrNorlh Carolina: 46.

Language Test Greenville. 50; North Carolina. 48.

Total Battery Greenville, 50; North Carolina. 45.

NINTH GRADE EQUIVALENTS

Reading Test Greenville, lO.O; North Carolina. 9.0: nationwide. 9.7.

MathemattesTest Greenville, lO.O; North Carolina, 9.0: nationwide. 9.r

Language Test Greenville, 10.5; North Carolina, 9.3: nationwide, 9.7.

Spelling Test (Not applicable, as spelling not generally taught in North Carolina or national schools above the seventh grade level i.

Total Battery Greenville. 10.1: North Carolina, 9.0: nationwide. 9.7.

NINTH GRADE PERCENTILES

Reading Test Greenville, 54: North Carolina. 44.

Mathematics Test Greenville, 57: North Carolina. 43.

Language Test Greenville, .57; North Carolina, 47.

Total Battery Greenville, 57; North Carolina, 44.

(NOTE: In all percentile figures quoted above, nationwide figures are in all instances based on a median percentile figure of 50 per (%nt. with for example, total battery rating of ninth graders in Greenville of 57 indicating that 57 per cent of local ninth graders scored higher than the national average. I Oompariaons

In reviewing the results at an informational session by members of the Greenville School Board on Tuesday night, members expressed pleasure over the high level of performance achieved by students in the Greenville schools.

The total study is in considerable detail, and summarizes achievements of students in relation to a number of socioeconimic factorssuch as male and female students, blacks and whites, economic level of the families of students, and the educational level of parents.

Also taken into consideration were precentages of students in handicapped programs: those in special programs provided by ESEA Title 1 funds: and students (above the fourth grade level I studying in programs for gifted and talented children.

School board chairperson Mrs. Terry Shank suggested and the board concurred, that the board send principals, tor dissemination to teachers and staff, statements of appreciation for the general excellence of instructions that made possible the high achievement level of students in the city schools.

In general comparisons (relative to grade equivalents only) between the Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools, figures show fairly close degrees of achievement in grades one, two. and three, with a gap in levels more noticeable in grades six and nine.

The report diows:

First Grade. Reading: Greenville, 1.8 and Pitt County,

1.8Math: Greenville, 2.2 and Pitt County, 2.2

Second Grade. Reading: Greenville. 3.2 and Pitt County,

2.9Math: Greenville, 3.2 and Pitt County. 3,0.

Third Grade, Reading: Greenville, 3.7 and Pitt County,

3.4 Language. Greenville, 3.6; Pitt County, 3.6 Math: Greenville. 3.6 and Pitt County, 3,5 Total: Greenville. 3.6 and Pitt County. 3.5.

Sixth Grade. Reading: Greenville, 6.8 and Pitt County,

5.9 Language: Greenville, 6.7 and Pitt County, 6.0 Math: Greenville. 6.7 and Pitt County, 6,3 Total: Greenville. 6.7 and Pitt County, 6.1.

Ninth Grade. Reading: Greenville. lO.O and Pitt County,

8.4 Language; Greenville, 10.5 and Pitt County, 8.5 Math: Greenville, lO.O and Pitt County, 8,4 Total; Greenville. 10.1 and Pitt County, 8.4.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -The PTL evangelical organization, which issued a plea recently for contributions to help overcome $6 million in debts, says viewers responded last week with more money than at any time in its history.

Jim Bakker. president of the organization and host of the syndicated PTL Club teievlsiem show, told of the response to his pleas during the taping of the program. Officials did not say how much money was donated.

PTL was reported to have gone into debt for a multimillion-dollar construction project called the Positive Living Center, which will include a Christian university, campground and rctiremnt complex near Charlotte.

PTL Network officials said last month that the organization was 86 million in debt in early July but that the indebtedness had been reduced to 84 million by the end of the month. They said last week that donations amounted to about 81.5 million a week in early July

Area People Invited To See President Carter

party will return to the airport trip arc' urged to arrive early In

for the return trip to Wilson m order to get parking

Washington places within walking distance

Those planning to make the of the" library.

Two members of the advance contingent of the White House Press Corps, in a brief visit to Greenville on Wednesday afternoon. stressed that people In the Grdenville area are most welcome to see President Carter on his visit to Wilson on .Saturday afternoon.

Sharon Metcalf and David Joyner, part of the team making advance arrangements for the president's North Carolina visit, were in Greenville to coor

dinate matters and to ensure that the public is aware of an open invitation to be on hand in Wilson.

"We really encourage the people of Greenville and the urea to take this opportunity to see and hear the president," said Ms. Metcalf "His trip has hcen planned to provide time for the general public when he makes his scheduled stop In the grounds in front of the Wilson

New Manager At N.C. Port

Library at 249 West Nash Street."

President Carter is scheduled to arrive at the Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport at approximately 12:30 mnCviboard the Jet .Star, a smaller plane than Air Force One, the plane the president usually travels on.

From the airport, the president will nador to the Wilson Library grounds. Prior to making a brief speech, the president and the public will be entertained by local bands, singers, and a combo.

Following the entertainment and the president's speech, the presidential party will join local Democrats for a private lun-chc-on, then visit a local tobacco warehouse where a moc'k auction will be held.

At the conclusion of the auction, President Carter and his

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Special services will be held at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church Saturday, 8 p.m., with the Rev. C. E. Tetter-ton and the Union Prayer Band from Washington.

Sunday. 2 p.m., a special singing program will be presented by the Gospel Tones Nos. One and Two from Hooker-ton.

Elder E. M. Davis, pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located on Brown St.. Greenville,

APWRITERDIES

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Vivian Brown. 65, longtime Associated Press Newsfeatures writer, died Wednesday.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Robert F. Goins, director of engineering and development lor the stale Ports Authority, will replace Charles H. Sunder as manager of the Morehead City terminal on Aug. 15, according to an announcement made here today by Adm. William M.A. Greene, cxetmtive director of the Ports Authority.

Sunder's resignation was accepted Wednesday by Greene, who praised Sunder for his work since taking the position at Morehead City in September 1976.

Goins, a retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel, has served as head of Ports Authority engineers since November 1977.

Greene also announced today a major reorganization of his staff Involving two executives at the Ports Authority's Wilmington terminal.

Effective Sept. 1, E.E. Jack" Lee. deputy executive director, will head all trade devlopment, marketing and traffic coordination for both ports.

Leo L. Lively, director of

trade development, will transferred to Raleigh, where he will coordinate Ports Authority trade efforts with the state Department of Commerce's international trade and industrial growth programs.

These changes are part of a trade plan 1 have comtemplated for several months." Greene said. They will align the trade development and economic growth goals of the Ports Authority with those of Gov. Hunt and the Department of Commerce.

"Such a move gives us greater access to businesss and industrial development leads, ensures continued port efficiency and increases the utilization of our staff to its fullest potential." Greene added.

EX1HEME CENTER"

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The number of newspapers in Buenos Aires rose to 11 Tuesday with the first publication of the morning daily Conviccin. Its editors promised its politics will be of the extreme center".

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By KHISTIN GOFF

APBuftaMt Writer

NEW YORK (API - The stock market continued its powerful surge on the heaviest first hour volume ever before steadying later in the day.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange climbed to a torrid 34.06 million shares by noon, more than double its IS .SB million shares the previous day. In the first hour alone, 20.13 million shares changed hands, lopping the previous record of 17.5 million set during the spring rally on April 25.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which leaped more than 22 points on Wednesday, climbed more than 12 points in early trading before easing oil a bit.

The noon index was up 8.58 at 892.07 i what analysis said reflected the leveling effect of some investors selling to lake profits on big price gains in stocks.

The NYSE composite index rose .55 to 58.37, while gainers outnumbered losers by a margin of more than 3-to-l.

Analysis said the euphoric mood which produced such dramatic gains was inspired by hopes of a downturn in interest rates and widely followed Wall Street doctrine known as the Dow theory.

That theory supposedly shows a buy signal when both the industrial and transportation averages establish new highs for a significant period of time. Still, some analysts said the sheer momentum which began late Wednesday carried over into early trading today.

Its a combination of things and itstaBy psyffhologlcal. But it isnt as if this rally came out of the blue, the market has been building up to it for a period of weeks, said Larry Wachtel. an analyst at Bache, Halsey. Stuart & Shields.

Blue chips, which are favored by institutional investors, posted strong gains.

American Telephone & Tele-graph, rose 1'h to61; General Electric gained I':- to 56; International Telephone ^ele-graph rose n to 32, alUin active trading. Citiorp, lA 1 to 25, topped the noon NYSE active list.

IBM, which Wednesday soared 13 points, was up another 'i to 290-1; and General Motors rose ' to 64''i.

On the American Stock Exchange. trading also was heavy. The market value index rose I . lb to 157.68.

Hogs

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady Thursday. Wilson, 48; Rocky Mount. 47; Kinston, 39.50-40.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Uvel, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 34.50-37.50; Salisbury, unreported; Spivey's Corner 46-47.

PoottoT

RALEIGH fAPl (NCDAl -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm today, with supplies moderate, demand good, wei0its desirable.

The dock weighted average price for next week is 43.38 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.355.000.

(RALEIGHI (AP) (NCDAl -Cattle: (weekly auction salesi Greensboro -272 head cattle and 74 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 36.7541.75, Canner and cutter 33.0036.75; Vealers: (150-0) Few choice 65.0tF69.00; Good 58.5063.00: Calves: (250-325) Standard and good 47.00-59.00; Calves; (325-5501 Few good 51.50-53.00; Bulls: (1008 191 UtUtty and commercial 44.0048.75; Feeder heifers: (500 up) standard and good 42.75^51.25; Feeder bulls: (300400) Few good 60.0tF63.S0 (400-550) Standard and good 50J5-54.75; Baby calves: 25.00-65.00; Swine: (180240) 47.00: Sows: (300-600) 35.00-

41.00 Rocky mount 302 head

cattle and 672 hogs. Slaughter

cows: Utility and commercial :l6.su-40.00, Canner and cutter

32.00-.35.50; Calves; (325-550) good 53.50-54.00; Steers: (800-1000) Few grod 54.00-54.25; Heifers: (70(F850) Few good

49.00-49.50; Bulls: (1000 up) Utility and commercial 45.50-48.00; Feeder steers: (300-400) Good few 66.00-78.50 ( 400-SOOlGood 60.0064.00 ( 600600) Good few 53.5055.50 1800 Up) Choice 49.5052.25; Feeder heifers: (300400) Few good 49.50-54.50 ( 400-500) Good 52.00-52.75: (500 Up) Good few 49.75-54.50; Feeder bulls: (200-300) Good 68.00-75.00 ( 4005501 Good

58.00-58.50: Cows: Feeder and replacements few 39.25-38.50; Baby calves: 30.0046.00 per head; Swine: (180-2401 47.50-48.10; Sows; (30(F600 ) 36.50-41.60.

By JERRY RAYN(m Reflector StaH Writer

Results of the pilot reading Competency Test given to eleventh graders last spring in the Greenville City Schools have given rise to concerns expressed on the part of members of the Greenville City Board of Education.

In a report outlined to board members on Tuesday night by Superintendent Clenn Cox, figures reveal that scoring on the SHARP (Senior High Assessment Reading Proficiency) test indicate that a significant number of rising seniors may not pass the competency tests to be given early in November, this year.

The report provides data on two assumed levels-a 65 per cent passing score, and a 70 per cent passing score. The dual figures are used as state officials have not yet made a firm determination on whether the 65 or 70 per cent criteria will ap-ply

Based on the 65 per cent figure, results of the pilot reading competency test shows that 14.04 per cent of rising seniors in Greenville would have failed. This compares with a 12.7 per

cent projected failure statewide.

Using the higher 70 per cent figure, the failure rate of students in Greenville would have been 18.72 per cent-with an 18.0 failure rate statewide.

The figures causing the gravest concern on the part of school board members are thoae projecting failure rates for black and while students.

According to the report, if the pilot test had been lor real, 29.81 per cent of black students in Greenville would have failed at the 65 per cent figure; and 40.37 per cent would have failed at the 70 per cent figure.

In contrast, only 2.94 per cent of white studenU would have tailed at the 65 per cent grading figure; and 3.78 per cent at the 70 per cent figure.

However, Cox and Jean Haislip. a specialist of the Northeast Region Center in Willlamston, both emphasized that these figures do not alone represent a true picture, and that the actual gap in failure rates between black and white students would be a much narrower one based on achievement figures below or above the 65-70 per cent span.

Director of Secondary Education Mrs. Kay Whitehurst noted that following the test and the initial report of resulte, a total of 60 students were provided remedial reading training, and that on a second testing. 30 of these students achieved passing

scores.

Board and staff members have stressed that remedial programs will have priority in order to provide every opportunity to students who ^pnd a chance of not passing the competency tests to be given in November.

$150.43 Average On Ga.-Fla. Mart

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Broilers: Market firm. Supplies moderate to short. Demand very good. N.C. dock wieghted average price: 43.38 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,308.000 head and verage live weight 3.97 pounds per bird on July 31.

RAUEIGH (AP) (NCDAl -Stale Farmers Market: (wholesale prices) Apples -tray pack cartons 18.50-23.00; Snap beans -Bushels 8.50; Cabbage -50 pound bags 5.50-6.00; Cantaloupes .-crates 8.00-9.00; Collards -bushels 4.00: Corn crates 4.50-6.00; Cucumbers bushels 7.00: Oranges -cartons 8.50-9.50; Grapefruits -cartons 6,00-8.75; Lettuce -cartons 7.007.25; Okra -bushels 14.00-18.00; Peas -bushels 6.50-7 00; Peaches -bushels 6.00-8.00; Peppers-bushels 6.0(F6.50; Irish potatoes -50 pound bags 3.506.50; Squash -bushels 5.00-8.00; Tomatoes -bushels 6.00-10.00: Watermelons -5 cents per pound.

Delegation Was Divided

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolinas House delegation voted 8 to 3 Wednesday for a move to lilt sanctions against trade with Rhodesia after Dec. 31, 1978, unless the president determines a government chosen by free election has been installed.

The measure was approved by a vote of 229 to 180.

Voting for the bill were Democrats Ike Andrews, L.H. Fountain, Lamar Gudger, W.G. Hefner, Stephen Neal and Charles Whitley and Republicans James Broyhill and James Martin, Opposing it were Democrats Walter Jones, Charles Rose and Richardson Preyer.

The delegation also split over an amendment, defeated by a vote of 243 to 166, prohibiting the sale of arms to Chile until that government turns over to U.S. custody three Chileans indicted for murder in the slaying of a former Chilean diplomat and his secretary.

The amendment was supported by Hefner and Rose and opposed by the other nine North Carolina congressmen.

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 70.63 cents per dozen fo^rge white; medium 61.68; Sl/all 43.33.

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Albritfam

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary locather Jackson Albritton, 110 W. Barwick St., Ayden, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1:00 p.m., at Pleasant Plain Holy Church, Rt. 2. Grlfton, with her pastor. Elder Rufus McAllister, officiating. Burial will follow In the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Albritton was the daughter of Mrs. Jodie Banks (J. W.) Jackson. She was born and lived most of her life in Ayden. She was a member of Pleasant Plain Holy Church, where she served as financial secretary, program director, president of the junior choir, member of the senior choir and the church Home Mission.

Mrs. Albritton was a graduate of South Ayden High School and Elizabeth City State University She was a member of Wisdom Chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star, Ayden; the Jolly Doers Civic Club; the Ten Plus Three Social Club; Ayden Home Extension Club; secretary. Pitt County Council; vice chairman and member of the Ayden Housing Authority: Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council ; retired teacher of Pitt County School System.

Survivors: her husband, Jasper Lee Albritton; one daughter. Miss Joan Flecia Albritton of the home; her mother, Mrs. Jodie Banks Jackson 'of Greenville; one brother, William Earl Jones of Ayden; one sister. Mrs. Lottie Mae White of Charlotte.

The body will be at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday,

All members of Wisdom Chapter No. 37 Order of Eastern Star of Ayden are requested to meet at the Norcott Chapel, Ayden. Friday at 7:30 jp.m. to render rites.

Barber

Mr. John Leslie Barber, formerly of Grimesland, Rt. 1, died Wednesday in Howard University Hospital,

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C,

(AP) - William C. Brown, charging he was fired as head of. the North Piedmont area of the state prison lor political reasons, says he plans to fi^t the dismissal.

Authorities said the dismissal, effective Wednesday, resulted from the sexual assaults of two high school students by a prison inmate who was attending a prep track meet in Greensboro.

Brown said he plans to ask Gov. Jim Hunt to intervene on his behalf and that me may file a lederal court suit claiming he did not have adequate opportunity to appeal the dismissal.

Two other corrections employees also were disciplined as a result of the May 16 assaults at Grimsley High School in Greensboro.

Brown maintained that state prisons director Ralph Edwards said he would not discipline anyone in connection with the incident that Edwards changed his mind because of public reaction. He said he was given the choice of early retirement, a demotion or a transfer.

1 told them I was not in line for either one," he said.

Taking a demotion or a - __

transfer would be admitting that I had done somehting wrong.

Washington, D. C. He is the brother of Ms. Christine Barber of Rt. I Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home. Greenville.

Greene

FORT BARNWELL - Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Harper Greene of Fort Barnwell died Saturday at Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 4:30 p.m., at the St. John A M. E. Zion Church, Fort Barnwell, the Rev. W, T, Williams, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Greene Family cemetery.

Mrs. Greene was born and raised in the Piney Grove community. but had made her home here for the past 49 years. She was a member and deaconess of St. John A. M. E. Church, and was a past member of the Senior Choir.

Survivors: her husband,

William Henry Greene Sr. of the home: three sons, James 0. Greene of Brooklyn, N. Y John S. Greene of Virginia Beach, Va and William H. Greene Jr. of Kinston; three daughters, Mrs Marjorie Greene Williams of the home, Mrs. Ida Ruth Greene Franks of Kinston, and Mrs. Nancy Greene Tootle of Morehead City; four brothers. Harvy Harper of Portsmouth, Va., William Paul Harper of Kinston. Sidney Harper of Brooklyn. N. Y and Benjamin F. Harper of Fort Barnwell; two sisters, Mrs. Vandfella Harper Blount of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Bertha Ruth Harper of Grlfton; 24 grand-children: 6 great

grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden to the church from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be held at the church from 8-9 p.m. Friday. The body will be removed and returned to the church one hour prior to funeral services. The family will be at the home near St. Edwards F. W. B. Church in Fort Barnwell.

Vlek

FARMVILLE - Mr. Charlie Neverson Vick, 88, died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:3; p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery here.

Mr. Vick, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Farmville Damascus Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Farmville. Mrs. Irma McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. Jerry Walls of Maury; three sons, Fred J. Vick of Louisville, Ky.. Lyman Vick of Farmville and Charles Vick of Newport News. Va.; a brother, Jim Vick of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; II grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

The family will recieve friends at the Farmville Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9p.m.

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) - The practical top price for the majority of flue-cured tobacco leaf and cutter on the Georgia-Florida markets was $160 per hundredweight today, remaining steady wdth Wednesdays prices.

During early sales today, better grades of lugs also were bringing the top prices, according to the federal-state market news service. Prices for

Dedication

FARMVILLE Beacon Free Wifl BajRist CInirch

wfll dedkte its new dwrch

The Rev. Gerald Owens, a Fountain native, will be the

Srrt(^*Hr^*pLti? of Beaulah FWB Church of Pampll(,S.C.

Unch wOl be served on the ground preceding the dedication service, whkfa beglna at 2 p. m. Hie pdbllc la tanrtted to attend each of these services, says the pastor, the Rev. Tommy Godley and bis congrega-tlon. The church Is located

on State Road 1200 (the Old StantonsburgRoad).

lower grades changed little from Wednesday.

The volume of sales was mostly moderate and heavy, the service said. Some points experienced light sales, howver.

Total sales on the belt Wednesday were 4,091,912 pounds at $150.43 per hundredweight.

Georgia farmers sold about 3,451.427 pounds at $150.65 per hundredweight Wednesday, bringing season totals for the state to 39.864.085 pounds at an average of $139,57 per hundred, the USDA said.

Totals for Florida Wednesday showed that 640,485 pounds was sold on Florida markets Wednesday at $149.22 per hundred, raising season totals to 6,955.212 pounds at $140 per hundredweight.

Total belt sales lor the season through Wednesday were 46,819,297 at an ayerage of $150.40 per hundred pounds, according to final U.S. Department of Agriculture figures.

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FARMVILLE-Farmville had a full sale market yesterday. with top prices of $1.55 per pound, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Sales consisted mostly of primings and some cutters and

A total of 373.887 pounds were sold yesterday as compared - with 352.560 pounds last year.. The 4i^year-old Brown, who An average of $121.37 per 100 had worked for the prison pounds was reached yesterday, system for :) years, was in as compared with the $82.77 charge of 12 prison units and figure of last year.

1.800 inmates In 11 counties. The two-day total poundage

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school diploma program.

Michael Anthony Mayhand, 22. who had less than six weeks to serve before his release from a breaking-and-entering and larceny sentence, was charged with attacking the two girls.

WANTS INVESmOATH!

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Dr. Cari Jtohnaon, chief County health officer, is asking a federal investigation of what he says is evldeoce of higher leukemia and cancer rates for some employees of the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant.

TBUajOAV

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IIOAY

Mr. L. Henry Hudson, 62, died at his home at Hudsons Crossroad early Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be held Saturday. 3:30 p.m., hr the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, assisted bjr the Rev. R. M. Stewart of Dunn. Burial will be in the Hudson Family Cemetery near the home.

Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, spent all of his life in the Hudson Crossroads community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist CTiurch. He was a fanner and for the past 30 years had been an agent for the Nationwide Insurance Company. He was a former member of the ASC Committee and the Chicod School Board.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. In-ettie Mills Hudson; a daughter, Mrs. Bill Kitrell. and a son. Randy Hudson, both of Hudsons Crossroads: three brothers. W. Larry, W. Zeno and Linwood Hudson, all of Hudson's Crossroads; two sisters. Mrs. Johnnie Ree Godley of Simpson and Mrs. G. P. Haddock of Calico; four grandchildren.

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

Kqs

BLOUNTS CREEK -Funeral services for Mr. William Harold Keys of RL 1. Blounts Creek, who died Monday at Bowden Nursing Home, Wilmington. wUI be held Saturday. 1 p.m.. at Reed Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Reed Chapel cemetery.

Mr. Keys was a native of Beaufort County and spent roost of his life in Greenville.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral home to the church Saturday one hour prior Ufkervices.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 3. 1978

Red Sox Rally Might Start Turnaround

NEW YORK (API - It all depends on your point of view, so the Boston Red Sox acted like they won Wednesday night's

Yankees wore the mien of toay. The game will be com-

losers. pleted before tonights

The scoreboard, however, regularly scheduled contest,

read 5-5 when play was halted The Red Sox, who have been

incy wuii fTcuiicauajf 1115111 icdu o-o *iivi vavA,

game while the New York after 14 innings at 1:16 a.m. slumping of late, felt like

Garber: No Comment On Rose's Remarks

ATLANTA (API - A telegram was waiting for Atlanta Braves pitcher Gene Garber when he arrived at Atlanta Stadium on Wednesday.

It was from Cincinnati, and the bearded relief ace was ready for a verbal attack after striking out Pete Rose In the ninth inning Tuesday night to end a hitting streak that had stretched to 44 games.

It said, Thank you for getting him out. He deserved it.Garber said.

Rose had repeated Wednesday some of his criticism of Garber for throwing him changeups rather than challenging him. but Garber declined to comment on Roses remarks.

I could understand him saying those things after the game because that was in the heat of the battle. said the Braves right-hander, who retired Rose twice in the final three innings to earn his 13th save since coming to Atlanta in a trade with Philadelphia.

. I wish he had got a hit but not at my expense." Garber said. "Ive got a family to feed and thats my Job. to get people out. I threw him changeups because that was what I was getting over the plate and I certainly didnt want to walk him in that situation.

Id be happy to say he continued his hitting streak off me If I gave 100 percent and he hit it." he added. What really is a shame is It had gotten down to one at bat. when he had five. I still cant believe 44. Thats

phenomenal. I dont think I have 44 hits in my life.

Rose also faced rookie Larry McWilliams three times, walking, lining out to the 24-year-old left-hander and grounding out to shortstop.

McWilliams said no one had sent him messages of any kind.

There was no hate mall, he said. There hasnt been time for it to get here from Cincinnati.

I didnt know how to react to helping spoil the guys record, he said. I really did kind of want to see him break the record, but not against us.

Rose, the scrappy Cincinnati Reds third baseman, said Wednesday he believed he could have gotten a hit off McWilliams had the youngster stayed In the game.

Rose In New Streak

ATLANTA (AP) - Pete Rose says hes setting his sights on the National League batting crown and hints that there are just enough games left in the season to give him another shot at tying the major league consecutive hitting record.

"Im 45 out of 46 now and one for one with 55 games to go. the Cincinnati third baseman said following the Reds 6-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday.

It took a miraculous catch by Atlanta pitcher Larry McWilliams. but Roses 44game hitting streak ended Tuesday night, tying him with baseball legend Wee Willie Keeler for the all-time NL record.

Maybe Rose doesnt really believe it. but the the way he came out hitting Wednesday night makes it seem possible that the 37-year-old scrapper could hit safely in every game for the rest of the season to tie the all-time mark of 56 games set by Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees in 1941.

Rose drubbed Atlanta pitching for four hits, including a double and a home run. in his first four at bats Wednesday bight.

I guess 1 proved I can hit when the pressures off, Rose said, but 1 didnt have anything to prove.

I think 1 have a chance at the batting title and youve got to accumulate the hits and add them up.

Rose is hitting .318, second only to Atlantas Jeff Burroughs at .321.

I hit the ball hard, Rose said of his 4-for-5 outing, just like I did last night.

I wish I had got a hit last night, he said. If I said I didnt Id be lying.

But Rose added that hes not going to dwell on the end of the streak.

I forgot about last night, he said. 1 didnt try any harder than I did last night. 1 didnt feel any looser tonight.

winners because they trailed 54) after three innings, caught up with two runs in the fourth, two in the sixth and one in the eighth and survived New York threats In the 12th and 14th.

And the Yankees felt like losers because they helped the Red Sox rally by contributing three wild pitches and a pair of bases-loaded walks and wasting a 12-7 hit advantage.

Don Zimmer, whose Red Sox have dropped II of their last 14 games and have seen their American League East lead shrink from 10 games on July 8 to 4';! over the Milwaukee Brewers the Yankees trail by 64 and the Baltimore Oriole are 74 out isnt about to throw back anything these days.

'Tn other AL action, the Orioles edged Milwaukee 6-5 in the completion of Monday nights suspended game, but the Brewers took the regularly scheduled contest 5-3; the Cleveland Indians downed the Kansas City Royals 5-2; the

Williamston

Postponed

HAMLET The fifth game in the best-of-seven series for the Eastern American Legion playoffs between Hamlet and Williamston was rained out last night.

Hamlet, which holds a 3-1 lead in the series, was to again play host to Williamston tonight, seeking to win up the series and move into the state finals. Williamston. with its back to the wall, must win to force Hamlet to travel back to Williamston for the conclusion of the series.

California Angels Irounced the Oakland As 8-2 and the Seattle Mariners defeated the Minnesota Twins 3-1.

Ortotas M, Brewcn 54

Larry Hisle and Sal Bando blasted home runs and Mike Caldwell notched his seventh straight victory as Milwaukee defeated Baltimore, beating Jim Palmer for the first time In II outings.

Prior to the regularly scheduled game, a two-out.

lOth-inning single by Mike Anderson gave the Orioles a 6-5 victory in the completion of a contest suspended after nine innings by a local curlew Monday night Caldwell. 14-5, allowed solo homars to Ken Singleton and Doug DeCinces before needing relief help in the ninth from Lary Sorensen, who gained his first save.

Marinen S. TwlMl Jim Colbom fired a six-hitter and designated hitter Bob

GreenvilleBows Out Of Tourney

What's To Say

CtDdnnati Recte Pete Rose gestures to a newsman Wednesday at Atlanta Fulton County Stadtaim wtafle wanning 19 for the last game of tbe &ttves series. Roses 44-game hitting streak was storied as the Braves sto9ed him in four official at tiatsTuesdiQfiilgbt. (APLaaophoto)

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TAYLORSVILLE-Union County defeated Greenville 14-4 in six innings yesterday to win the state 13-year-old Babe Ruth baseball tournament.

Union County scored four runs in the first inning and three in the second for a 74) lead. Greenville got on the scoreboard with a pair in the third, but UC added four more in the fourth. Greenville got two more in the fifth, but Union County scored one in the bottom of the inning and then two in the sixth. The game was called when UC got ahead by 10.

Robbie Bell was the winning pitcher and Fred Hailey the leading hitter fur Union County. Hailey had three hits, including a home run. Brent Curton and Kenny Sossman each had two hits for Union County. Marshall Rand was the losing pitcher. No Greenville batter had more than one hit.

Donnie Miller got things roll ing for Union County in the first with a walk. He went to second on an error and stole third. Hailey singled him in and then

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Robertson blasted a two-run homer In the sixth inning as Seattle defeated Minnesota.

Juan Bernhardt had an RBI single as Colbom chalked up his third victory In 12 decisions. Minnesotas only run scored in the fourth on Butch Wynegars sacrifice fly.

AnSBtal,All Lyman Bostock backed Don Aases four-hll pitching with a solo home run. two sacrifice flies and an RBI single as California defeated Oakland and moved within three games of first-place Kansas City In the ALWest.

Bostock hit his third home run of the season In the sixth inning, had sacrifice flies In the third

and seventh and a ninscoring single in a three-run eighth.

Indliai5,Bayalit John Grubb smashed a home; run and Tom Veryter added a run-scoring double to highlight a tour-run 'sixth Inning as Cleveland swept a three-game series from Kansas City.

The Royals picked up runs on' Clint Hurdles bases-loaded walk pn the first and Al Cowens* run-scoring grounder.

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stole stole second and went to third on an error. Robbie Bell singled him in and slolc second. Blan Rushing also gol a base hit and a steal. Sossman knocked in both runners with a double.

Randy Thomas singled and stole in the second, but was thrown out on a fielders choice by Miller. Miller stole second and reached third on an error. Rick Curlon singled him in and Adam l.aney also got a base hit. Hailey doubled lo score Curton and I.aney followed on a passed ball.

Greenville's first runs came in the third inning. Ix>uis Fletcher walked and Kenny Kirkland reached on an error. Jclf Wilson got on by an error lo score Fletcher and Kirkland followed on another UC misplay.

In the fifth. Chip Cayton walked and Horace Harrell got on by an error. Cayton stole third and .scored on a throwing error, while Tony Burroughs hit a fielders choice to score Barret!

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Padres No Longer Are Dodger Patsies

By Tbe Anociated PNM

For years theyve been waiting tor the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres to develop a real rivalry in Southern California.

Well, they've finally got one.

The Padres, longtime patsies to their powerful neighbors to the north, are no longer playing that role these days.

Theyve won a club-record nine straight games, including a four-game sweep of the Dodgers that culminated with Wednesday nlght's2-l victory.

Elsewhere In the National League. Cincinnati whipped the Atlanta Braves 6-2; San Francisco stopped the Houston Astros 4-2; the Philadelphia Phillies beat the New York Mets8-6; the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the Montreal Expos 2-0 and the Chicago Cubs edged the

St. I/Hiis Cardinals 22.

Rda,nraw2

Pete Rose doubled, singled twice and hit a home run in his first tour times at-bat and Tom Scaver hurled a three-hitter to lead Cincinnati over Atlanta. Rose, whose National League record-tying hitting streak ended at 44 games against the Braves Tuesday night, led off the game with a double. He then singled home a run in the second and led off the fourth with a single before sending a drive over the right field fence in the sixth lor his fifth homer of the season.

"I guess, said Rose with a grin. I proved 1 can hit with the pressure off "

GUmts4,Aatra2

Terry VVhitfield swatted a Ihree-t-un homer as San Francisco snapped Houstons

FORMER EAST CAROLINA linebacker Harold Randolphs chances of making the team with the Dallas Cowboys are about even at this point, according to George Heddleston of the Cowboys public relations office.

Heddleston said Randolph is making progress as a rookie in the teams training camp and is expected to see action in this weeks pre-season opener with the San Francisco 49ers.

The high point of camp for Randolph came in a rookie scrimmage on July 20 when he intercepted a pass against the San Diego Chargers and returned it 40 yards for a touchdown. Heddleston said.

The Cowboys will have three more cut dates before the season begins. The team will be cut to 60 by August 16, to 50 by August 22 and to 43 by August 28. Id say his chances are about even. Heddleston said of Randolph getting past the final cut.

Right now. there are six or seven veterans ahead of Randolph at linebacker, Heddleston said. He figures prominently if someone gets hurt or if Tom (Landry, the Cowboys head coach) decides to keep another linebacker.

The Cowboy spokesman added, I think he can play somewhere in the league. Of course, its tougher to make this club because we have so many veterans.

Randolph, who was 6-2, 195 during his senior year at

X Carolina, has put on weight and is now over 200 ds, Heddleston said. A native of Greenville, Randolph anchored the Pirate defense for two years, piling up an amazing number of tackles. He was the Cowboys 14th-round draft pick.

Great Catch Ends Streak

Atlanta Braves rookie pitcher Larry McWilliams may spend many years in the majors, but he will probably never make a more memorable defensive play than his stab of Pete Roses line drive Tuesday night.

McWilliams second-inning effort was most responsible for ending Roses consecutive game hitting streak at 44. Rose was 0-4 with a walk in Cincinnatis 16-4 loss to the Braves in Atlanta.

Rose had never faced McWilliams before Tuesday night. The left-hander walked the Reds third baseman in the first after building up a full count. In the second. Rose slapped the first pitch back to the mound and McWilliams stretched to his right to make the catch. If McWilliams hadnt reached the ball, it was a sure base hit.

Rose came up three more times, grouding to short in the fifth, lining to third in the seventh, and finally striking out for the last out in the ninth.

Charlie Hustle will now enter the record books tied with Wee Willie Keeler, who said he hit em where they aint. Rose, who was able to do that at least once per game from June 14 to July 31, hit em where they were Tuesday night.

cightgame winning streak.

Whitfields fourth-inning blast, his eighth homer of the season, followed a walk to Darrell Evans and a single by Willie McCovey off l(er Tom Dixon. 5-8.

John Montefusco. 8-4, gained his first victory since June 25.

PhOUMS,IMs6 Garry Maddox drove in four runs, three with his ninth home run that capped a five-run .second inning, and Philadelphia hung on to beat New York.

The Phillies gained an 8-0 lead in the first five Innings and escaped with the victory despite a five-run rally by the Mets in the eighth featuring Lee Mazzillis two-run homer.

PiratMS, Ebqxwo Bruce Kison and Kent Tekulve combined on a three-hitter and Phil Gamer hit a solo home run as Pittsburgh beat Montreal.

Ki.son struck out seven batters, including the side in the sixth, and walked only two befon^ needing ninth-inning relief h^lp from Tekuiv.e, who notched his t8th save. Kison reportedly was developing a blister on his pitching hand.

lx)ser Dan Schatzeder, 4-3, gave up six hits, including Garners homer, and walked two batters in 72-3 innings.

Cubes, Canlliial82 Mike Vails two-run triple in the first inning backed the seven-hit pitching of Mike Krukow and Bruce Sutter, leading Chicago over St. Louis.

It marked the Cubs ttth triumph in as many meetings with the Cardinals this season.

Women Turn Id More Records

Suddn Stop

Ivan DeJesus of the Chicago Cubs slams into St. Louis sbortsU^ Garry

Templeton as DeJesus steals second base in the fifth inning of Wednesdays game at Chicago. The Cubs 'won, 3-2. (AP Laseiphoto)

Baker Whizzes Around Talladega In Trials

THE WOODLANDS, Texai (API Teenage women swimmers Tracy Caulkins. Kim LInehan and CynUiia WoocStead are taking up the same recordbreaking chorus at the Amateur Athletic Union Long Course Championships that they played In April at the AAU Short Course meet.

And the East German women likely are listening.

Caulkins and Linehan set world records previously held by East Germans Wednesday night and Woodhead issued a warning that the U.S. women are serious about international swimming competition.

We dont care if the East Germans are taking steroids or lifting weights or what, were not afraid of them," Woodhead said after setting a meet record in the preliminaries of the womens 400-meter freestyle.

Linehan. 14, reeled off a world record 4:07.66 in the finals of the same event and Woodhead, who was on a world record pace early In the race, finished second.

Caulkins, a 15-year-old Nashville. Tenn.. schoolgirl, followed with a world record of 2; 15.09 in the 200 individual medley.

Caulkins set five individual

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Agency. Inc.

American records at the AAU Short Course Championships In April and Woodhead broke ti others.

Steve Lind(|ufst of Jonesbor, Ga.. set a world record in the mens 200-meter individual medley prelims with a 2:04.39 clocking, but he couldnt keep pace with Jesse Vassallo In Wednesday nights finals.

Vassallo won the event th 2:05.90 and Undquist. the 1970 Junior Olympic champ, finished second in 2:05.97.

Jeff Float of Sacramento: Calif., upset world record holder Brian Goodell in the finals of the mens 400-metlr freestyle with a 3:54.32. Bill Forrester of Auburn, Ala., the fastest qualifier into the finals', was second and GoodeH finished fifUi.

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Qualifying Set Here

Brook Valley will serve as one of five qualifying sites for the Michelob Classic, formerly the Carolinas PGA Open, on Tuesday.

The tournament, to be held .September t2-14 at Hilton Head. S.C., will attract a field of 156 golfers, to be cut to the low 70 lor the final round of the 54-hole, event.

About 60 golfers will be vieing for 25 spots in play at Brook Valley on Tuesday. In addition to qualifying for spots in the tournament, local prizes will be awarded to low scorers.

In addition to Brook Valley, qualifying rounds will also be played Tuesday at Tanglewood of Clemons. Alamance Country Club of Burlington. Columbia (S.C.i Country Club, and Bay Tree of Myrtle Beach.

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Buddy Baker clocked 192.719 miles per hour Wednesday in practice runs (or Sundays $217,(K)0 Talladega .560 stock car race.

Baker, two-time Winston .506 winner from Charlotte, N.C., drove an Oldsmobile.

Its been a long time since 1 fell like I was equal to everyone else. Now I think we can show them something. Baker said.

Cale Yarbrough came in at 191.103 mph, also in an Olds.

Four other drivers reached speeds of belter than 189 mph. They were Lenny Pond, Dave Marcis, Darrell Waltrip and Bennie Parsons.

Richard Petty, preparing to enter his last race in a Dodge, had a speed of 187.394.

Petty said his problems this season have not all been the problem of the Dodge. Our racing luck aint been all that good either, he remarked.

On Sunday, Petty will enter the track in a Chevrolet.

Qualifying (or Sundays race continues Friday.

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Herrera Wants Cowboys To Trade Him; Salary Not Enough

j, BjrIlMAiHdaMPrMi

,,i Tom Landry doesn't expect Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowtwys to make many hanftes this season. But kicker S^lren Herrera is making that a i^rd promise to keep.

, "I cant think of anything j^adical we might do." Landry ;iaid Wednesday during a break in training at Cowboys I^iationai Football League camp k California Lutheran College. Pertainly were not going to stand still but the changes we do i^ke will be subtle."

Herrera Is not being subtle. Xhe Mexican place-kicker asked the Cowboys to trade him. saying the team hasn't offered a salary commensurate wjth his standing as the top kicker in the NFL.

Td like to be traded, Herrera said. "If they dont rihink as highly of me as 1 think ! of myself, its time to move oh.

, Herrera, who is being fined ;$500 per day for each day he misses camp and currently owes$6.500. said: Its gone too far. I dont think they have any plans for me. Maybe its time to

move to another team which appreciates me more than the Cowboys.

Herrera was believed asking a salary of about $80,000. The Cowboys have offered an estimated $45.000,

; The Cowboys and the rest of NFL open their preseason this ^weekend. San Diego faces Jseattle on Friday. On Saturday, its San Francisco at Dallas:

NettersWin

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Summer Junior Tennis Camp defeated Farmville yesterday, ifcb, at Elm Street courts, lmmary:

Groa Hardison IF) detcatw) Tom

l^'^ni'n McGec 10) dolealed Stuart

pM^nacI Owens IF) Oeteatt Mark bChfTliClt. t 3.

, Dian Gordon (F) deeed Karen xinqsJHiry,8 1. .

k Courlnoy Lancaster (F > defeated Demso

^ Cathy *Galva (G) defeated Metissa

j^aroif Civcrman )F1. (floated Ruth

^"onrwin (G( Seated Kirk Lambert,

J>nnc Lyorte Davis (G) defeated AniKla Ltvernfian, 8 3.

David Lee IG) defeated Janice Tugwell,

LMcGee Mark Black (G) defeated

Srdison S, Gordon, 8 3. ^ ^ ^

.aocaslcrO Gordon |F defeated vid Johnson Bobby Gantt. 8 a.

Messick Greoo Davts (Gl defeated

;>S'lhcrhicD<t5 DM Sntsy IG) octeatcd .Jfc Kivcrman Lambert, 4 0.

. .-Jcnnitcr Davis Carta TabtKk (O) . Sbteatod A. Livcrman Tutwwit, 5 2.

Cincinnati at Tampa Bay: Oakland at Chicago: Kansas City at Green Bay; Washington at Minnesota; Philadelphia vs New Orleans in Mexico City. Mexico; New England at Los Angeles: St. Louis at Miami: Piltsburgh at Baltimore: Denver at Houston and Buffalo at Detroit.

In an off-the-field settlement. Ivos Angeles Countys Chief Attorney John Larson said he has concluded that neither the cbunty nor the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission could prohibit the Rams from keeping

the IjOs Angeles designation aRer their move to Anaheim in IWW.

Meanwhile, the ColU and Lydell Mitchell have still failed to come to contract terms and the running back missed his 12th day of camp. He Is being fined $5(10 for each day he misses the training sessions.

fn other training camp activity. a bolt of lightning struck the north goal posts as the New Orleans Saints ran through a passing drill. Coach Dick Nolen halted the practice 15 minutes ahead of time.

In the Falcons camp at

Greenville. S.C.. wide receiver Alfred Jenkins fractured a small bone In his right hand and is listed as questionable for the Atlanta's opener Monday with the New York Jets.

Chicago signed free agent center Jon Morris. The Bears did not disclose the terms or length of the 15-year veterans conlract.

The Detroi Lions acquired defensive lineman Dave Gallagher and running back Marsh White from the New York Giants for future draft considera

Sixteen Years Ago, New Golf Era Began

Eyt And Camrns On Jack

Fans eyes and cameras are directed to Jack NicUaus as he finldiee putting (XI the sixth greoi at Oakmoot, Pa., Country Qub, the site of this

years PGA tournament. Golfers spent a little tiniA practicing and mixe time relaxing Wednesday as they pr^ared for todays tournament start. (APLasophoto)

Ad AP Imports Analysis yWnivGRIMSLBY AP Spedal QaTeapaodent

OAKMONT. Pa. (AP) - Like two ships in the night, the paths of Japk NIcklaus and Arnold Palmer crossed just outside the PGA press tent, and an enterprising photographer leaped to the occasion.

Mind if I get a shot of you two guys? the cameraman asked. Our office pulled an old picture when you were in the Open playoff here in 1962. Ar-nie. how about patting Jacks stomach he was a little bigger then.

Yeah, about 30 pounds. Nicklaus said good naturedly. Hey, Arnie. you haven't changed much.

Ten pounds maybe, acknowledged Palmer, now a jolly but trim-looking 190 pounds.

Harking back to that historic playoff 16 years ago which abruptly altered the course of golfing history. Palmer remembers mainly his, harrowing experience on Oak-monts marblefast greens 11 three-putters in total and Nicklaus recalls almost nothing at all.

1 was just a kid wanting to win my first golf tournament, Nicklaus, a 22-year-old pro rookie at the time, said. It wasnt until years afterward, looking back, that 1 realized the significance of it. I said, Good grief, I beat Arnold Palmer, the legend, and in his his own backyard. It was a sobering

thought.

It was not for a decade or more that the full impact hit home to golf observers. It was that humid weekend In June. 1962, that the curtain started falling on the fabulous Palmer era and the blond, fat kid from Columbus, Ohio, began his ascension to a peak that may never be scaled again.

Nicklaus. now 38, lean, poised and handsome as a matinee idol, goes after a record-tying fifth PGA championship today and his 16th major title covering also the Masters, British and U.S. Open classics. Palmer, never regaining his old lastgasp magic, has drifted gracefully into the background.

"That big strong dude, Palmer said of his arch rival. 1 knew he was pretty good. He

had come close when I won the Open at Denver in 1960. But 1 never seriously considered him as the man who was going to take over golf.

Beating me as he did here In. the Open certainly had to have a great deal of Influence on the game more from his standpoint than from mine. It gave him a tremendous confidence. If I had won, I might have been able to hold him off a few more years.

He didnt, and he couldn't.

Tying Palmer in the 1962 Open and forcing a playoff, Nicklaus threatened golfs reigning hero. Fans, most of them Amiess neighbors from the Allegheny foothills, openly resented the upstart from Ohio.

Nicklaus Likes Speedy Greens; Wadklns Isn't Toasting Them

^ rs. /An. T-Uvv 1___I nCl f Ck U hnt hPPf* ill /kni V Anf'P Ifl MU hlIC

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - The greens are groomed for speed in golf's 60th PGA Championship. Jack Nicklaus will drink to that. Lanny Wadkins wont.

The faster the better. Anytime you have fast slick greens you eliminate an awful lot of fellows, said Nicklaus, who sipped cold orange juice after Wednesday's final practice round.

But Wadkins wasnt toasting the putting surfaces at Oak-mont Country Club, where

Marr Hasn't Found Time To Play Golf

Dave Marr, semi-retired pro goifer. will be at Oakmont this weekend for the 60th PGA championship, but he wont need his clubs. Marr, who rarely plays In touraamenU these days, will stick to the broadcast booth where he will handle color commentary for ABC.

Ive only played in two

tournaments this year, says Marr. who won the PGA In 1965. "and 1 wont play in any more. 1 just haven't had the time. You have (o rpallv work at izolf to be

any good. You have to practice constantly.

Its just not something you can turn on or off like a faucet.

championship play begins today.

1 got here, saw the greens, and decided 1 wasnt going to have any drinks or coffee all week. said Wadkins. the defending PGA champ whos failed to make the cut in eight of 26 tournaments this year

Its just going to be a case of how good your nerves are, and 1 figure Ill need all the help 1 tan get, added Wadkins, who was to play in a threesome with Nicklaus and U.S. Open tillist Andy North.

Nicklaus, coming off consecutive victories at the British Open and the Philadelphia Classic, is bidding for his fifth PGA title. That would tie hirri with Walter Hagen for the alltime lead.

After playing here two days last week. Nicklaus skipped all but the final practice round this week.

I like fast greens, but I was hoping they weren't

overreacting to a 6:1 shot here In 1973 and frying to make the golf course so nobody could play it . " Nicklaus referred to the finalround 63 that Johnny Miller shot here to win the 1973 U.S. Open. The score, still a record for Oakmont and the Open, came on a day when the greens were slow and mushy due to heavy rainfall.

T like the fast greens because the better players win on fast greens. I've had lots of limes when Ive had trouble with fast greens But when Im playing well, when Im right, then 1 feel I'm usually right up there with this kind of cour-se.'Nicklaussaid,

Arnold Palmer would agree with that. He remembers when he last to Nicklaus here In the 1962 U.S. Open.

"Jack has a knack for putting these greens which Is not common among most of the players. said Palmer.

I recall in 1962 he 3-putled

only once In 96 holes, and that In ilself Is a major accomplishment"

Thats why Palmer regards Nicklaus us the obvious favorite here.

1 dont know that there Is anybody who merits the favored position Nicklaus does, "said Palmer, who has never won the PGA.

You can talk about the other guys, Tom Watson and the guys that have played good recently, and you still have to come back to Jack"

Beyond fast greens, the PGA has a $56,060 top prize that will go to the winner There's $30.000 for second place and $20,000 for third.

The leading PGA money winner so far this year Is 6-foot-4, 210-pound Andy Bean, whose checks so far total $245,588.

Second on the money Hsl Is Nicklaus with $243.622. followed by Watson at $222.729 and Lee Trevino at $203.920.

Rummer <5learanc& 7 Q ^

WllDEWfILK SALE Off

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

atyuoOM

UnitoTffis sNcsl

.hitters: JAU tCSMeks3 4; CN Moorinoi 3

118 002 3 13 401 300 0 7

Joe Roenker 2 3. Pete Horner 3 3.

350 544 3 33 500 155 S 31 Mack Roebuck

.jdinq hitters: OJ Eddie McGowan 5 5; S Bobby Jp^ker 3 3 (HR). Leroy Ross2 2 IHR).

Wktcroons 374 000 0 4

Sutton's 0S4J24 1

Lcadinv Hitlers: SS Glenn Bussell 3 4, Randy Simmons 3 4. S Robert Garrett T3. Ed Colburn 4 S.

Wtahs 545 040 0 18

rronr-sNcsl 100 111 0 6

^Leading WIters: C Tommy Roach 3 4. Robert Pettus 3 4; CN Jim Woods 3 3. idf Berwick 3 3.

Cleveland S. Kansas City 3 Boston s; New rork 5, U innings, suspended qamc California 8. Oakland 3 Seattle 3e Minnesota I Only games scheduled

TlMiraday'tOwnai Milwaukee (Augustine 10 9) at Baltimore <0.Martinc2 7 8). (n) Boston.iTorrcz 12 81 at New York (Beat tic 3 51,3.1st game completion 0* suspend cdqamo, in)

Chicago (Stone 9 7) at Oetroil (Rozema 5 51,(0)

Oakland (RenkoS 5) at California (Hart ZCII38I, (nl Minnesota (O Jackson 3 4) at Seattle (Hoooycutt46),-(n)

Only games schcdul(?d

FrMay't Oamot

Battimorcat New York, (n) Chicago at Detroit, (ni Boston at Milwaukee; (n)

Torontofll KansasCity. (n)

Cleveland at Texas, (n)

Minno^a at California, (n)

Seattle at Oakland, (n)

SunnysideEggs I TaitOlticc

Leading hitters: SE Dickie Allen 7 3; TO

310 101 I 87 133 000 4 89 Robbie Cox 4 5, Mike Herring 3 4

National Laague

7hR). BrtKe Bullock 9 3 (HB).

miMon 000 010 1 9

ao4)nn'5 MOB. Homos 001 101 ^3

- Loodinq hiltofs; I John Hankins 9 3 IHRl; JMH Jackie Hortoe 3 3, Moyne 6orcer13,)TOorOFWIerJ3

Tipton BuiMM 109 090 ) 4

RogionolAulo 144 030 x 14

Leonino hillers TB Groo Troupe 3 3, M Gurgonus 3 4, Bill Locy 3 4. RAP ->lko Goodlpg 3 A Mike Purser 9 9.

jjSvVSMeSWics 010 ' "4

fLcodiriB haters: RAP John SPilmon

4, Phil Nichols 14: JMH Cnorlie Rice 3IHRI.MOworOPorker9 3.

PhilondBhio Chicago Pittsburgh Montreal New York St. Louis

San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta Houston

KAftT W t

58 46

53 SI 49 53

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^Kotor RuNm^ taiockKhiqps

Leading acorers: RR M. Caivm Mm 13. BK Jl, OextofCWl4.

38 39 85 25 35 -80 Auston Parker Carlton Smilh

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fa*y Rm6b9*. 29 2ft 58

Leading I. scorers: BRM Sammy tPorkim 29 J.C. Daniels 15. ER Larry Jipcicdd l4Wlliam Barnes 13.

I; American Ltavw

Philadelphia I, How York 8 Chicago 3. St.Louis3 Pittsburgh 3. Montreal 0 Cincinnati8. Atlanta3 San Francisco 4, Houston 2 San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1

TUMndw^Oemw St.Louis (Vuckovich 18) at Chicatxi (R Rcuschel9 9)

Houston (Ruble 0 0) at Atlanta (Mahler 3SI.(n)

1.0S Angeles (Sutton 11 9) at San Fran cisco (Barr8 ft), (n)

Only games schedulod

HOME RUNS Rice, 8sn,24.'Hi&lc,A8il.

24; GTbomas. Mil. 24; Baylor. Cal, 23. JThompsn. Oct. 23.

STOLEN BASES LcFlore, Det, 48. Dilonc, Oak, 38; Wilson. KC. 33. JCruz. Sea, 32; Wills. Tex. 32,

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 15 1. .931. 2.02; Gale. KC. 12 3. 800, 2.70. Gura. KC, ft 2. .800. 2.73; Sosa. Oak, 8 2, .800, 2.85; Eckersiey. Bsn. 12 4. .750. 3.40, Caldwell. Mil. 14 5. .737, 3.38; Romo, Sea, 8 3. ,727, 3.28. Taoana, Cal, 14 8, .700. 2.99.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 184; Gwdry, NY. 183; Leonard. KC. 119; Flanagan, Bal. 113, Undrwood, Tor. W2.

NAT ION AL UE AOUE BATTING (250 at bais) Burroughs, Atl, .322. Rose. Cin, .311; WhiMield, SF. ,309. Concpcion. Cin. .308; Bowa. Phi, .305.

R UNS Rose, Cin, 74; OeJesus, Chi, 87; SHoodrsn. NY. 85; Lopes, LA. 84; Evans, SF.64.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin, 81; Clark, SF, 77; Winfield, SO. 72; AMofanez, NY. 70; Garvey, LA, 70,

HITS Rose. Cin. 142; Cabell, Htn. 129. Bowa, Phi. 128; EValntine, Mtl. 123; Gril lev. Cin. 123. Garvey. LA, 123.

DOUBLES Rose, Cin. 32; Simmons. SIL. 31; Clark. SF, 31; Perez, Mtl. 30; Howe. Htn. 29.

TRIPLES Richards, SD. 9. Herndon. SF. 8. Randle, NY. 7; Templeton. StL. 7; 5 Tied With 8.

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi, 2$; Foster, Cin, 25; RSmith. LA. 20. Dawson. Mtl. 19; EValntine, Mtl, 19.

STOLEN BASES Moreho. Pgh, 43; OS mith. SO. 30; Lopes. LA, 39. Richards, SO. . Tavcras, Pgh. 23. Cabell. Htn, 22.

PITCHING (10 Decisions Bonham. Cin. 9 2. .ftlft. 3.W; Blue. SF, 15 4. .789,2.52; Perry. SD. 12 4. .750, 3.20; McGraw. Phi.

3. .727. 2 40; Sutler. Chi. 7 3. TOO. 1.71; Mntefusco. SF, ft 4. .887,3.72; Rogers, Mtl, !? 7. 632.2 42;Zachry.NY.108. .82i,3 33. -STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 205; PNiekro. AM, 159; Seaver. Cin, ISO; Mntefusco. SF. 125. Blue. SF. 13ft.

Transactions

LADIES

FASHION

PANTS

ASfBAU.

Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 2. (t n> Houston at Allanta, (n)

San Dieqo at Cincinnati, (n)

New York at St.Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (nl

. CHICAGO WHITE SOX Called id Britt Burns, pitcher, from Appleton of the Midwest League, Assigned Henry Crui, outfielder, to Iowa of the AmerKan Association.

FOOTBAU.

Boston AAiiwaukee ^New York, i^flimore * WfOit Cleveland' Toronto

KansasCity Calilorniw Oakland Texas t Minnesota CtWcaqo Soatftc C

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80 43

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League IjBaders

AMERICAN LIAOUI BATTING (25ft al bats) Carew, Min. 330. Lynn. Bsn. .324, ACMiver. Tex. .323; GBrctt, KC. .318; Piniolla. NY, .314.

RUNS LcFtore, Del. 12. Rice, Bsn, 74. Baylor. Cal. 73; Thornton, Cle, 89; Hisle. Mil. 68.

RUNS.BATTED 1M Staub. Del, I*. Rke. Bsn, 81, JThompsn, Del. 7ft; Hisle, Mil. 78; Thornton, Cte,

HITS Rke. Bsn. 132; Sla*. Del. W; LoFlore. Oct. 13; Munson, NY, 125; JThompsn, Oct, 124.

OOUBCEft GBfett. KC. 33; Fisk. Bsn. 30. EMurray, Bat. 24. McRae, KC, 34; AOIivef. Tex. 23.

TRIPLES Rke. Bsi. 13; Cowens. KC. 7. Cargw. Mm. 7; BBcR. Cle. 8; GeiRib. Cic. ft. You*. Mil. 8; McfCay, Tor; 8. GBretl. KC4.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Waived Tom Drake, placckkker.

NEW YORK JETS Placed Nell Hutton, cornerback, on the reserve list.

COLLEGE ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY Named Rkh Enscr assistanl attUetk directer.

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M-ntDtU; Reflectar, araovflla, N.C.-Tliundiy, Amo* J, 1171Strange Wilcllife Is Found On Galapagos Islandl 1

QUITO, Ecuador (UP1 -Some 10.000 tourlste. mostly Europeans and Americans, visit the Gaiapagos Ulands each year to see the giant turtles for which the islands were named and to marvel at exotic flora and fauna.

The Galapagos lie sao miles west of Ecuador In the Pacific. The equator cuts right through the archipelago, which consists Of 19 Islands, 42 islets and 26 rocks.

It Is a bird watcher's paradise because one-half of the many bird species on the islands are not found anywhere else.

Naturalists say that the Galapagos are one of the few places on the planet earth where an entire ecological system may be observed in a nearly primitive state.

The Islands are of volcanic origin and scientists conjecture that those species which cannot swim or fly reached the Islands floating on sizable masses of vegetation.

UNESCO scientists say the following are unique to the Galapagos Islands: 50 percent of the fowls: 32 percent of the plants: 86 percent of the

reptiles: 72 percent of the ants; 57 percent of the spiders; and 23 percent of the coastal fish.

Espaola Island In the Galapagos is the only spot on earth where the albatross is known to nest. From April to December, literally thousands of them can be seen among the coastal rocks, mating, nesting and hatching their eggs.

The giant turtles are literally five-by-five (feetl, weigh up to 500 pounds, and can easily carry a man on their shells. Their ancestry can be traced 250 million years back through the process of evolution.

The only marine iguana In the world is found In the Galapagos. II Is a flerce-looking. green lizard related to the ancient saurs. It eats algae in shallow coastal waters and snorts salt from its nostrils.

One of the most interesting, unique birds is the carpenter finch, which wields a cactus thorn in Its short beak to extend reach for spearing insects in the plants.

There are only four land mammals on the islands, two species of bats, and two species of seed-eating rats.

Despite the equatorial loca-

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

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12 Nick Charles dog

13 Some

14 Tractable

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animals

22 Dismiss from a job

23 Cattle genus _24 Old World

lizard 27 American larch

32 Pulpy fnilt

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34 Fitting

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39 Son of Gad

40 Relatives

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45 Invalidate

49 Toward the mouth

50 Be obligated

52FeUd

53 Word with flour and paper

54 Dutch cupboard

55 Ladder round

5t Turns to the right

57 Incumbents

58 Island in Taiwan Strait DOWN

1-Strip

2 Hindu month

3 Portico

4 Rare zoo animals

5 South Carolina's state name

6 Fuegian Indian

7 Long.open portico

8 Mental torpor

9 Fence of

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19 Former: prefix

21 Sleeveless garment

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28 White man

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30 Mongrel

31 - West

38 Turkish

decrees

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38 Breed of goat

41 That is (abbr.)

42 Tennis star

43 Indian tribe

44 Norse god

48 Astringent

47 Singer:

Rossi

48 Nervous

51 Pallid

tion. the islands are washed by the frigid Humboldt current, and there are penguins, double-fur seals, and sea lions, which originated In Antarctica, Southern California and the Sea of Japan, respectively.

The Incas are credited with discovering the islands. Charles Darwin did imporUnt research there for a month in 1835 in relation with his "The Origin of Species Ecuador took possession of them in 1831.

In 1957. UNESCO created the Charles Darwin Biological Station in the islands, and the Ecuadorean government declared most of the aggregate 7.800 square kilometers of land mass a national park.

There are about 3,000 residents in the Islands, mainly on Baltra. Including scientists, government personnel at the capital of Puerto Baquerizo, hardy remnants of a colonizing effort, and commercial fishermen.

Ecuador attempted to colonize the islands during the 19th century. The effort tailed, mainly due to a lack of water. Only a handful of the islands have springs. There are no rivers.

The colonizing effort did irremedial ecological damage to some islands, however. Rats followed man to the islands. The colonizers introduced chickens, domestic dogs and cats, goats, pigs, cattle and burros, all of which turned wild when man pulled out. The government organizes periodic hunting parties to reduce their numbers.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Courthouse Door, Pitt County Greenville, N. C.

12 Noon Thursday, August 10,1978 8 room frame dwelling with bedrooms, 1\^ baths. Located at 210 Paris Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

T*rm of Ml: coah. High Wddor roquirod to doposit 10% of amount of bid to ahow good fattli and paeWng confirmation by tha court.

Por furthor information contact;

L.W, Qayiord, Jr., Commiasionar PJO. Dratwor 545 Qraanvilla, N.C. Taiopttona: 758-3116

which is considered too cold. January through March is the rainy season, but nonetheless the most popular tourist season because ft falls during the U.S. and European winter. A majori

ty of tourists are nature buffs. Quito offers the following Tour organizers recommend |gans: tennis or crepe-soled shoes for Plan Iguana, aboard the 68-walking on the lava-strewn passenger hotel-ship Iguana, a islands. two and one-half day voyage

Metropolitan Tourism of from Guayaquil to the islands.

four and one-half days visiting four days. 8580 plus 817D| the islands, return by airplane, airfare.

8590 first class and 885 for

airfare. Economy class $380.00 other companies have ( and 885.00 for airfare. plans. Including a family pla

Roundtrip by air. Thursday combining a visit to

Savings For Shoppers In No-Frill Products

Baltra island is served by an airfield built by the United States for anti-submarine patrolling during World War 11. Most tourists fly one-way to or from the islands and sightsee from a hotel-ship. Articulate, ecology-conscious guides trained at the Darwin station, accompany tourists to shore in launches. The sights are seen along established tourism paths.

Tours operate from Quito and Guayaquil, Ecuador, year round except for September

By LOUISE OfXMC AModfltedPnM Writer

The tissues are unscented, the peas are uneven and the packages are unmarked.

But the prices are lower. And consumers apparently are willing to skip the trimmings on no-frills" groceries and take the savings.

Retailers report that the unbranded products Introduced in supermarkets from coast to coast in recent months are selling well, despite generally lowkey advertising. They say they dont have or wont release specific sales figures, but spokesmen for some of the first stores to stock the products are unanimous in their enthusiasm for the concept.

The idea started in France in

1976 when a chain named Carrefour introduced a group of low-cost products packed in plain cans or boxes, without any brand name. Jewel Cos. started testing the plan in February

1977 and formally introduced it in Midwest stores eight months iater. Star Markets of Cambridge. Mass., a part of the Jewel operation, followed suit and so did retailers across the country. A&P, the nations second-largest chain, recently started a line of generic

example, a 15'2-ounce can of cut green beans was selling for 31 cents, about 33 percent less per ounce than the national brand.

agreed. "I think (he consumer is more willing to gamble with something she doesnt have to put on her plate. said Vecchione.

thrtwgh Monday aboard the Galapagos with the Amazon Iguana, first class 8395 and 8370 jungle, from 8240 to 8305 fqr for airfare; Economy 8265 and four days; and plans on tl^ 8170 airfare. hotel-ships Neptuno aii^

Plan Delfin. combines a Bucanero similar to the Plan stay In the Delfin Hotel at Iguana. Tlie Neptuno offers a Puerto Ayora, Indefatigable single stateroom for 81.127 for Island, and four days of island- one week; a double 8552 each: hopping on the yacht Delfin. and a triple 8452.00 each.

8260 plus 8170 airfare. Arrangements may be mad

Plan Isabela, a private in advance or through hoU yacht for 16 persons with travel agents In Quito am double or four-place cabins. Guayaquil. >

In some cases, the no-frllls products are virtually identical to national or house brands except for packaging. (Packaging costs vary widely, but the Department of Agriculture says that in 1976, the latest year for which figures are available. 8.7 cents of every dollar consumers spent tor farm-produced foods went for packaging.)

In other cases, there IS a difference. Paper products are often available in white only and lack perfume. Detergents may not be as strong as the brandname cleansers. Canned fruits and vegetables are standard quality rather than fancy. Peas may not be uniform in size, for example, and fruit may be bruised, but the stores say the difference is a matter of eye appeal, rather than nutritional value.

Robert Wunderle, a spokesman for Supermarket General Corp.. which introduced no-frill items to its 106 Pathmark stores on the East Coast earlier this year, noted that most of the products are staples for which there is an established customer demand. "Were Just giving the consumer a third alternative (to national and house brands), he said.

Will Conduct Sunday Sorvlco

BETHEL The Rev. Leroy Woolard. radio and television minister, will hold services at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. The public is Invited to attend the service, which Is being sponsored by the Senior Usher Board. The Rev. E. D. Bryant is the host pastor.

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Jewel says its 108 no-frills products sell for 10 to 35 percent less than national brands. It is still in the expansion stage," said spokesman Michael Hatt. products in its stores In the "Oh, yes, he added, when

Washington,DC .area.

How much can you save by skipping the frills? Prices vary, but the products in the plain wrappers generally sell for 25 to 35 percent less than national brands. At one A&P store, lor

asked if the products were doing well. Hatt said people generally try non-food products first. I suspect theres less brand loyalty in the non-food area. he added.

John Vecchione of Star

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) c * 1

Implant Unneeded Pacemakers

By DANUELfi. HANEY palit-nis with Tious heart signs of later heart I rouble a pn.t)lem with the pacemaker

AW *- r m ih-M mAttnv th ruitiPfit miLsi The Oreiion docioTs Muaiea

llDgByRitoctor.arwaN.C.-T1nitay.An*iikAll-lt )

. BjrDANIELO______

' AModaiadPnHWilUr

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors are ,^titching electronic heart jMicemakers into the chests of ^people who dont need them, ^ys a new study.

The report, prepared at the Jniversity of Oregon, recom-'trends the sometimes risky operations be limited to

paticmts illnt'ss.

About aiu.iwu Americans now carry the battery-powered heart regulators. While the researchers declined to

signs of later heart t rouble The report, published in todays issue of the New Kngland Journal of Medicine, .says that d<Ktors have misread these' signs and pul pacemakers

District Court Report

' Honorable E. Burt Aycock.

I Jr.. disposed of the following I cases during the July 24-28,

term of District Court in Pitt i County.

ThomrtS Eart Bloonl. A/dcn. possession ' ofmiiniuAna.S25andcosls I Beniomtn Boyd. Farmvillo Blv , assaulf : onafcmalo 30 0AVSII swspondcdonpay i mcnt of S25 and costs.

, VirqiniB Bradshaw, E lOlh St., wor < tntcsscticcK. dismissed Euocnc Briley, Sylvan Dr,, Assault on 1 femAfe, days jail suspended on payment ol *25 And costs, non support, 6 months jail * suspended on paymcnt of costs and WO AfceK support.

Hcrocft Bynum, Fort St.. worthless chcch, 20 days jdii suspended on payment of costs and check.

WiNiam, Stanley Cherry. Jr, Stokes, e* ceedinq safe opeeO, S days iaii suspended I *10 an

speculate on how many in people who stand little risk of received them needlessly, they serious illness, said many doctors install them ' There are an excessive in people who are relatively number of people receiving hoalthv but show presumed pacemakers, 'Dr John McAnuHy. who directed the study, said in an interview, "Our .study indicates that they would be protective in only a very few "

Installing a pacemaker costs about Wi.llOtl, and recipients rc<)uirc life-long cure lhal costs alxiuT $211 a month. They are also exposed to a variety of dangers.

"The risks arc that you can have tniubic with the surgery that is needed to install it, including death in some cases, infections related to the surgery, perforation ol the heart by the pacemaker wire or

^ aaiiv ^ .aa, p v

, onpAymcntofSiOandcosts

OrocKJry Dcmcircss Clark, Winferville-. careless and reckless, dismissed,

Reqinald Franklifi Clark, Country Club k Drive, stop liqhl violation, dismissed, k Ncphia Council. Manhattan Ave , wor

ihlcsscheck. not puilty

Douglas Joe Edwards, Charles St.,

speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay mcnt ot *20 and costs

, Glenda Peacock Flemcr. Washington St.. spcodinq, Sdaystailsuspendedonpay mcnt ol *5 and costs ' Chiford Hunter Fitch. Virginia, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs, surrender

operator license.

Joe Green. Winterviiie, communicatinq threats, 30 days jail suspended on pavmont ol S2S and costs.

'' William Robert Harper, Jr., Farmviile.

fail to see safe move, 10 days jail suspend cdon paymeni of tlOandcosts.

Albert. Maye Harris. Washington St.,

' public drunk. 20 days suspoisded on pay . rrtonloftlOandcosts , Larry Spcncor Hams, Route 6. Green X villc, driving while license suspended. 30 i days jail suspended on payment of costs and *200 remit *175. not operate motor 1 vehicle for 6 months.

Gerald Wayne Lewis, Route 6, Green j Viilc speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of *5 ar>d costs

Hector Neal Lewis. Ayden. no operator s license and stop sign violation. 30 days jail , suspended on' payment of *25 and costs,

! surrender operator's license 90 days.

. William Earl Phillip. Fleming St,, no 4 operator's license. 5 days jail suspended '"On payment of *5 and costs.

David Emanuel Ross. Winterviiie, Tfiibiit drunk, 2 days jail.

Carrie Smith. S. Pitt SI, damage to per sonal property. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosfs Ronnie Leo Shappard. Rfxindlree Drive, inspection viotaiion. S days jail suspended on payment of costs.

H F. Strickland. Farmviile. annoymg toiephOTM calls, dismissed.

Joyce Strickland. Farmviile, annoying telephone calls, dismissed.

Robert Paul Taflo. Maury, Stop light violation, r>ot guilty.

Bruce Junior Wiltiams, Route 4. Green viiio, fail to give proper turn signal, 10 days lait suspended on payment of *10 and COStS-

Lawrencc Seymour Zicherman, Eleanor St., driving left ot center, dismissed.

Sandra Jean Harris, Ouail Hollow Trailer Park, public drunk, 2days jail.

Arthur Earl Sutton. Ayden, 2 counts of public drunk. 2 days jail each case.

Karl Arthur Andrews, Southern Pines, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay meni of *20 and costs.

Tom Barnhill, S. Greene St., damage to properly, 20 days jail suspended on pay mcnt ol costs and restitution.

Mary Francis Chance, Tyson St., posses Sion ol hcrion. dismissed, sale ot herom. dismissed.

David Vernon Cannon, Route 4, Green viHe. simple possession marijuana, and public drunk, not guilty.

Robert Lee Furr. Jr., possession ol stolen property, no probably cause found Alfonta Jacobs, Howard Circle, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of *5 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Rickie Little, Bethel, ABC violation, not guilty.

Alonra Limas, Richlands, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot *10 and

'^'Mario MaCrae, While Dorm, stop light vioiaiton. 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of *100 and costs.

James McCollough, Scott Dorm, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of *15 and costs.

Thomas L. May. Jr.. Keroersville, wor Ihicss check. 30 days jail suspended on' payment of costs arvJcheck.

Robert A. Moore. Saratoga. 4 counts 6f worthless checks, 20 days jail sufM>eoded on payment ol costs and ch4x:k in each case.

Johnny TWrKinney Phelps. Loufsburg, fail 10 reduce speed lo avoid collision, dismissed.

Ecclesisastes Pitt, Fleming St.. assault 7 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, 4 weekends jail.

johnmeOuinneriy.W.Srd St..2counlsol worthless checks, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check m each

Jam*c Lynn Staton. Ayden, shoplifting, 30 days suspended on payment of costs Alton WigqiftSr Virginia, allow unhcens od person to drive. 10 days jail suspended on paymeni of *10 and costs.

William Ourward Aman, III, ShadyKoolt speeding. 5 days jai suspend cd on payment of costs.

AAark Wesley Baldree. New Bern, spcedina $ days jail suspended on pay mcntot *5 and costs.

William AMon Brown, Glisson Traler Park, communicating threais, 60 days ial suspended on payment of costs.

Marilyn Joanne Cushing, Raleigh, e* cocding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on paymoftfpf costs and *5.

Evangeline Chapmen, Gnflon, unauthoriied use of a conveyance, 10 days jail suspended on paymeni of costs.

Harry Leo Dawson. Washington, e* ceedinq safe speed. 5 days jail suspended

on payment of *5 and cosfs.

Sylvester Divon. W. Sth St., driving under the influence, not guilty, driving under me influence. 60 days jai suspended

on payment ol *100 and costs, surrender operators license Charlie Manning Darnels, Roule 4, Gri-onvillc, 5 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of S5 and costs Freddie Farmer, Jr., Bancroft Ave.. 2 coufjls of worthless checks. 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Joseph Edward Harrell. Ahoskic. dnv <ng wrong way on dual lane highway, not guilty

Mildred H. Jackson Stancill, Tarboro, public drunk, dismissed.

Kimberly Ann Kalas, Raie.gh, speeding.

5 days iflil suspended on paymeni of *5 and cosfs.

William Earl Lynch. Robersonville, speeding, 20 days laii suspended on pay mcnt of *50 and cosfs, surrender operafor's license Felton Tyrone Langley, W 4fh St.. careless and reckless. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot *70 and cosfs.

Douglas Paul Lucas. E. Meadow St.. speeding. 10 {Jays jail suspended on pay mcnt ol *25 and costs, surrender operator's license 30 days.

Margaret Baker Moss, Scott St., ex ccodmg safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on paymeni of *10 and cosfs.

Dcborah Ellen AAooro, Route 1, Green viiic. tail to report accident, dismissed Mark Lindsay Nuckols. Virginia, speeding Sdays jail suspended on payment ol*1Sand costs Victoria Williams Sumrell, w 5th St., improper passing, Sdays jail suspended on payment of costs.

Anthony Charles Singleton, Washington, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Lewis Savage Edmondson. Tarboro, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days jaii suspended on payment of *5 and costs.

J. Loo Stokes, Route 4, Greenville, damage to personal property, dismissed Clarence Milton Sptvey, Griffon, speeding, 5 days jaif suspended on pay menfoi*l5adcosis.

James Michael William, N. Oak St., speeding, 5 days jaii suspended on pay mcnt olSlOand costs.

Ronald Douglas Wester. Rocky Mount, exceeding sate speed. 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of *5 and costs.

Leroy Worsley, Greenville, public drunk. 7days jail

John David Weaver, Playmeadow, im proper equipment, dismissed.

James Benjamin Whiteside, New* Bern, exceeding sale speed. 5 days jail suspend cd on payment of *5 and costs.

Withe James Weeks, Grirriesland, lifter ing. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Gary Richard Wilson. Grimesland, possession of marijuana. *25 and costs.

Marvin B Thompson. Winterviiie, 9 counts of makinq false statements 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and eacn case and total restitution of S20.

Ada Ruth Anderson. Winterviiie, assault by poiolinq a gun, not guilty, carrying a concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on paynront ol *50 and costs.

Diantha Hurst Beaman, Gntlon, driving under the mltuonce. ^ months jail suspend ed on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license PhoHip Silas Burnsworth, Kinston, possession ol marijuana, dismissed.

Elmor Ray Bailey, Jr.. Roule 2, Green ville, Driving under the influence, dismiss cd, fail to see safe move, costs.

Robert Warren Braxton. Ayden. public drunk. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, resist arrest, todays jail suspend ed on paymeni of cosls.

James Winston Carter, Ayden. reckless driving. 90days jail suspended on payment of SlOOandcosts Joseph Wayne Coston. Kinston, posses Sion of marijuana, dismissed.

Dalton Earl Dixon. Rcvufe 3, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot *100 arMl costs.

Doug Francis Daniels. Kinston, posses Sion of marijuana, dismissed.

Jean Alice Dixon. Carrboro, possession of marijuana, SlOOandcosts.

Clinton Ray Daniels, Winterviiie, damage to property, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of costs and resfitulion, probation I year.

Nathan Dozier, Ayden. assault with a deadly wcapdn. dismissed.

Louis Ray Hines, Ayden, trespass, dismissed, damage to property, dismiss cd,

Robert Lowell Harris, Nashville, ex cocding safe speed, costs.

Troy Lee Hardy. New Bern, driving under the influence and speeding. 6 mon ths lail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license, driv nq while license suspended. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *200 and costs.

Manuel EOwara Harris, Forbes St., specdirtg. costs.

Burt Randelt Jackson, Virginia, speeding, costs Willie Lesler Jortes, Winterviiie, assault on a female, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs (Sonata . Bater McGtobon, Gr.lton, public drunk dismissed James Arthur Worley, Winterviiie, dnv ing under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment ol *100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jesse David Morris, Jr.. Gnfton, speeding costs Eddie Mack Moore. Winterviiie, larceny, dismissed.

Graham Tyree Oliver, Winlervnie, on liabilitv insurance, dismissed.

Bryan Wingate Oakes. Kinston, posses Sion of marijuana, dismissed-Vera G- Ross. Ayden. worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Roland Lovcrne Rhodes. Washington, speeding, *1S and costs Ocnms Ray Stox, Vanceboro, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot *100 ar>d costs.

Fred Ervin Suggs. Grifton, rockjess driving and careless and reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs; speeding and fail to, drive on right side, dismissed.

Elroy Spencer. Ayden, speeding, costs. Gary Lane Singleton, N. Sylvan Drive, speeding, costs.

Andrew Lee Taylor, Line Ave, driving urwcr me influence, 6 months jail suspend od on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license; speeding, dismissed Steven Elijah Whitehurst, Ayden, speeding, not guilty.

a pnihlem with Iht' pacemaker lhal mean.s the patient must come hack for repeated surgery, " McAnulty said.

The National Heart and Lung Inslitute says about one-third ol all pacxtmakcrs maltunction. rtHiuiring additional surgery.

McAnulty said some doctors ixHitinely install pacemakers in patients whose natural heart rhylhm .systems have mallunctioned. This disorder. Called bundle-branch block, occurs when one of the muscles that carries electrical impulses to the hearts pumping chambers becomes damaged. Ordinarily, the victim suffers no pain and lives normally.

However, some doctors tiel icve this disorder can lead to complete heart block. When this happens, all messages from the body's natural pacemaker fail lo gel through. The heart beat slows, resulting in dizziness.

fainting or sudden death

The Oregon doctors studied 257 people with bundle-branch block, After 25 months. 15 people - or 6 percent of the total - had died fnim cximplete heart block.

"If we followed the criteria used by a lot of other places, at least ; percent of the people who we followed would have received a pacemaker. McAnulty said.

"You can't just lake any persons with bundle-branch block and pul a pacemaker in them, he said, adding that there was no way to Identify in advance the 15 people who died of complete heart block.

"If we could predict who those 6 percent are and put pacemakers in them, it would be terrific. he said. "But It's not worth the risk and expense to put them In all patients just to protect the very few.

'Swim Da,

A Church /VcfivifiGS

lO nilgUall f Vlfill Chapel Junior and Tot (

,.i_x I. ovkH {iininriichArg

Super Swim Day. sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Harks Department, will take place at the city pool from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, August 4.

Activities scheduled are diving for pennies; races and relays; greased watermelon race: water basketball, many other events.

There is no admission charge and children ot all ages are invited. In addition, the Fun Wagon will be on hand to supply extra entertainment. (Fun Wagons will not be visiting Eim Street and Aycock Junior High on Friday).

Friday also marks the official closing date for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department summer playground program.

Persons wanting more information on the super swim day are to call 752-4137. extension 262.

Chapel

Baptist Church will sponsor four days of homecoming and quarterly meeting services beginning toni^t, 8 p.m., with Elder W. L. Phillips, choir, ushers and congregation from Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. The deacons, mothers. Gospel and Chorus, Ever Ready Ushers and the Banking Committee will serve as captains for the service.

Friday, 8 p.m., guests wUl be Elder W. W. Waters and the choir, ushers and congregation from Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church, Ayden. The trustees, ruling elders, Senior Choir members. Senior Ushers, stewards and stewardesses will serve as captains.

Saturday, 8 p.m., Holy Communion services will be held with Elder A. L. Miller in charge. Elder Jackson wUl deliver the sermon, accompanied by the Warren

Chapel Junior and Tot Choirs and junior ushers.

Sunday, Sunday School services will be held at 9:45 a.m.. Deacon Norman Blount, superintendent. Praise Services wUI be held at 10:45, followed by the II a.m. services with Elder A. L. Miller, pastor, and the HoUy Grove Free WUl Baptist Church choir and ushers in charge.

Dinner and recess will be held at 1:45 p.m. Sunday, with Dr. W. L. Jones and his choir, ushers and congregation from Mt. Calvary Church, GreenvUle in charge of the 3 p.m. services. Elder A. L. MUler, pastor, Invites the public to attend the services.

Newark is the largest city in New Jersey, and Trenton is the states capital.

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CORIIER OF GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOUILVARDS

Women's Farm Group Is Seeking A Better Deal

By MARCELLAS. KREITER

KEELER, Mich, (Ull) -Connee Canfield took her dissatisfaction with the farmers lot out ot her pickle patch and spread it across the country.

Mrs. Canfield, :14. the mother of two. is head of a (froup of women farmers fit>hling what they consider unfair farm prices and government overregulation. The group. Women for the Survival of Agriculture in Michigan, inspired similar movements from California to Maine to Texas and has taken its gripes to Washington.

"It all started in August, 1971. because of depressed prices, said Mrs Canfield, sitting at her dining room table in jeans and a gray sweatshirt bearing the slogan, "American Agriculture 1978 Movement."

"At the time in the fruit and vegetable industry, a lot of things happened that hadnt happened before. We were swampcrfwith regulatory agencies. II was horrendous

Mrs. Canfield said farmers were upset. The men would go to meetings and scream about what should be done.

"But the men couldnt do anything about it," she said "They got wrapped up in the bureaucratic structure. We just didn't worry about that.

"We formed a womens group. We did things we had heard our husbands talk about but we didn't have to go to a board of directors for approval

One of the things was picket processing firms in an effort to boost prices. It worked.

"We picketed. We closed them down. What most people don't realize is that a farmer can deliver a crop without knowing how much hes going to get paid for it. and then it can be six months before hes paid at all. " she said.

After the picketing, the womens farm group fought a successful battle for state legislation to give farmers a fair price for their crops.

Mrs. Canfield said that, under

the marketing and bargaining measure, farmers take a look at the whole crop situation and submit a price to a bargaining commission. The commission then gets estimates from processors who have decided what they want to pay for a crop.

"Then the fairer price is picked. Its all very businesslike." she said. The bill is supposed to take care of our problems. Sometimes It works; sometimes it doesnt. But if we set up picket lines wed be in contempt.

Mrs Canfield doesn't think of herself as a militant. With her curly brown hair, easygoing manner and 8-and 3-year-old daughters running around the

house, she doesnt look the part either.

In fact, the militant label was pinned on by former Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz.

"Right after he was appointed, we (the women's farm group) went to Washington to tell him about conditions. she said. "He didnt even know there was agriculture in Michigan. He was the one who termed us militant

She said the characterization stuck after the group talked about parity.

He said it was a free market system and that unit pricing just wouldnt work. They say it's a free economy supply and demand. But thats not how It works at all.

"The government told cattle rancshers a few years ago they were getting low prices for their cattle because of oversupply. So the minute the price starts moving up so theyre breaking even, the government steps in and raises import quotas. Thats fair?

The group is now setting its sights on reforming workmens compensation laws.

The rates are so prohibitively high youre almost afraid to hire, Mrs. Canfield said.

Sometliing NEW!

As a child, Mrs. Canfield lived in the nearby resort town of Sister Lakes. She did not move to the farm until 12 years ago when she married.

A smaller sirloin steak for the smaller appetite.

Its the same high quality and value thats made our regular New York Strip Steak such a favorite. But its a slightly smaller portion for a slightly smaller appetite. And, of course, the price is a little smaller too.

CONNEE CANFIELD Is head of a group has inspired similar group of women farmers fighting movements horn California to Maine wliat they consider unfair farm prices to Texas. (UPI Photo) and government over-regulation. The

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Astrologer Sees Zodiac Treatment In Psychology

0jrIJUm>O.CABIBR

SAN JOffi!, CalM. (UPD -Astroioer Mary Orser foresees the day when psychoiaglsU wUI routinely eoniult the zodiac in treating patients.

Holder of a masters degree in psychology and author 'of three books on astrology, Ms. Orser was in the San Francisco Bay area lecturing and casting charts and visiting rrtatives in San Jose.

She is well aware that astrology is generally discredited the scientific community but notes the scientific world has been wrong before.

I have the feeling that astrology in the future Is going to come back into its own, possibly under different names, she says, describing astrology and psychology are similar arts.

"For instance, there are a lot of psychologists now who are beginning to use it. I've worked with psychologists and Ive been able to predict, forA Switch By SHP Office

DALLAS, N.C. (API - The church van in which one person was killed and 14 injury Saturday in a head-on collision with a car did not cross the center line before the crash, the stale Highway Patrol office in Monroe reported Wednesday.

The Patrol office in Raleigh told The Associated Press Saturday that the van had veered left of the center line on U.S. 321 in Gaston County near Dallas, causing the crash f killed Ardith Irene Delgado, a membec-oti,the staff of Tabernwe fiaptist Church^^^ Childijens Home in Greenville,

S.C. (

I'Tlaleigh office was still rting that version of the I Wednesday, but the J office in Monroe said the

i<vehicle had been the one

to cross the center line.

Tt was probably their radio report. said a Patrol spokesman, referring to the erroneous Raleigh rei^rt. "It iC-apparently got scrambled."

S The lone occupant of the ear and 13 other passengers of the van were hurt. The van was taking children from the home in Greenville to Maiden, where t they were planning to sing at a S church camp.

ireene Unit Registering

_ SNOW HILL - Pre-Eregistration is now underway at !the Greene County Unit of JLenoir Community Cdlege lor icredit and non-credit courses ^ for the fall quarter which begins I September 5.

> Credit courses Include typing, s business and basic communica-Stion. Also, special courses are planned In teacher aides pro- grams. Interested persons are I to pre-register by August 30.

A large number of non-credit ^courses are being offered en-S compassing arts and crafts, repair courses, first aid. auto 5 and mechanic related courses,

> estate plannmg, etc.

C Selected courses will be of-^ fered at the Walstonburg unit; l^and ceramic classes will be {available in LaGrange, 5 Mewborns Crossroads and

> Shine.

instance, wben a person who was under a cyclic pattern was In a calm period.

"Ive been aUe to predict to the day when he (the patient) was likely to become more disturbed. I remember when I did that and the psychologist called me up and said. Well, you sure hit it.

She says astrology, which she compares to personal weather predicting, can aid both patient and psychologfst by providing explanations about their personality. ite strong and weak points.

The basic premise of astrology is that the sun. the moon and the plan^ and stars have a subtle but discernible impact on hunuui beings and that personalities can be studied and future events divined through its application.

Historians say astrology is as old as civilization, probably beginning when the first men and women turned their eyes heavenward and wondered what was happening in the cosmos..

While there has been no

undisputable evidence documenting the validity of astrology there have been some studies citing influences of full moons on crime and suicides.

Humans, whatever else they are. are also energy fields that are effected to some degree by electromagetic waves, gravitational forces, light and a number of other still unknown forces.

RCA radio engineer John H. Nelson has shown a correspond-rence atmospheric magnetic disturbance, solar flareups and conjunction and

aspects of major planets.

French psychologist Michel Gauquelin has produced some remarkable studies showing a high statistical correlation between cerUin planetary positions In the birth charts of people in certain professions.

Ms. Orsers latest book, just released, called Whats My Sign (Harper and Row), analyzes the signs of about 70 celebrities and is a primer on how to guess the signs of other people.

Her first book, Instant

Astrology, has gone into its third printing in a little over two years and sold over 30.000 copies She has taught astrology at community colleges near her home in Woodstock, N.Y. for several years.

She says determining sun signs is a skill that can be developed and compares it to spotting people from foreign countries.

"I once met someone who knew an actor who had astrology as a hobby, and he was able, many times, many more times than chance, to

look at a person and tell them, even within a few days, when they were bom. And it makes a certain sense, because any actor is trained to observe and consciously observe certain characteristics.

.She deplores greedy astrologers. the numerous charlatans which she admits riddle the field, and the Immensely popular newspaper horo-scopes, which she says are so general as to be meaningless.

"Theres too much trying to make it over simple: that If

you are this sip, you have to act this way. The truth Is your sun sip. which Is the sip the sun was In when you were bom. Is just one Influence, she says

"And where your moon Is. and your rising sign and all the others, can modify the other (sun sign) so that It means you are less typical If you see someone where the sun, moon and rising sip arc all the same sign, Uiey are likely to be really clear in the sign, but most of us are a kind of mixture.

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5 He had no luck last year.

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Last year J only saw one turkey, so I Siaupt maybe 1 didnt know bow to call them properly, he said. "So I got 4 myself a good caller and did a I lot o( pijcUeing-

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Sees Struggles For lou Grant'

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1978

ByaAYSHARBUTT APTetovWoo Writer

LOS ANGKl>;S (API -When the "Uiu (rant" series bcnan last tall, it Rt critical cheers but low ratings. But top ratings came this summer tor reruns of the CBS newspaper show starring Kdward Asner.

Kxctuding last week, when it was bumped for a tx'auty show, the scries has been among Americas 20 highest rated programs for two months. It even headed the Nielsen .stanrlings in the first week of July.

A good summer, yes. but will "lx)U Grant ratings stay up there when the series starts its second season in .September. Its executive producer. Gene Reynolds, answered the (|uestion this way;

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7 00 NokVlyWed^

7 30 Dolly P 6 00 Waltons

9 OO Hawaii SO

10 00 Barnaby n 00 News

11 XI Movip

FRIDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Pass Buck

10 30 Price Rigni

11 00 MaiihGamc 11 30 Love of

II SS Paul Harvey

>7 00 9/Alivp News 12 30 SoarchFor 1 DO Young and

I 30 world Turns 7 30 Guiding LiQM

3 30 All In

4 00 Crosswits

4.30 Marcuss

5 30 BradyBumh

5 S5 Woainer

6 00 9/Aiwf News A 30 News

7 00 Newly Weds

7.30 Mate 0 Game

8 00 AWbo

8 30 TbfLOrag

9 00 AAovie

II 00 News 11 30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 X Nashville

8 00 Tut

9 00 James at

10 00 Classol

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight I 00 News

FRIDAY

S:30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7.00 Today

7 75 News 7 Today

9.00 Griffin

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares M 00 Rollers

II 30 Fortune 17 00 News Noon 17 30 People To 1 00 Rich/Poorer

1 X Days 01

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId

4 00 Bewitched 4 X) Virginian 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Marty

8 00 C.P 0

8 30 Chico&

9 00 Rock Files lO'OO Ouincy

II 00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:00 Midnighl 7:30 News

WCTITVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker's 7 30 Gong Show 0 00 K otter 0 30 Happening

9 00 Barney 9,30 Korman

10 00 Close up

11 00 Liars Club II 30 Starskyi 7:00 Nitehte

3 00 News

FRIDAY

5.55 Tidings

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 America 7 75 News 8.25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days 11.30 Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 News 6:30 Throe Sons

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Muppct a 00 Tabitha

8 30 Petticoat 9:00 Movie

II 00 LiarsClub II 30 Feature 3 30 News

I think we're going to have lough going. Well be up against loottKill (ABC Monday night version I in the East, and hxrfball is always very lough.

"II (his scriesi is a literate show, a basically serious show. ICs never going to have the kind of eu.sy going that other hit shows like M-A-S-H or |,aveme and Shirley have.

"Sure, we have to make a popular show to slay In business. But I think were always going to have to tight (or our lives.

Reynolds, a soft-spoken, reflective man. Joined "Uhi Grant last sea.son after doing "M-A-.S-H " five .years. He said when the Asner .series began its initially low-rated life, it had abnormal opposition.

We were up against the World Scries twice, the playoffs once, 'The Godfather and that Park Avenue prostitute thing. lie relerred to NBCs highrated 7!l Park Avenue miniseries.

"Its a period they go through in television called kill time, in which they really try to wipe you out.he laughed.

"It was a rough period. But linally I think the show developed a following and this summer, people who hadnt seen it got the chance to hecau.se it faced more 'normal programming.

He meant it wasnt opposed by major movies, big-budget .specials.

Its great for us, he said. "It gives the audience a chance to develop an appetite tor It that we hope continues into the fall,

During the shows low-rated days ~ It was shifted in late winter from Tuesdays to Mondays and will be there next tall - did CBS ever tell him the ax was imminent?

"No, they never said that, he replied. But Im certain it cro.sscd their minds. It certainly crossed ours. But when we finally got some normal weeks, the numbers started picking up. even on Tuesdays.

It began, he added, with a Jan. :t show. "Airliner, which was nth or so in ratings and was the first sign of better times ahead.

He said CBS, which initially ordered 13 episodes, ordered another four at mid-season, then another live, tor 22 shows in all.

WrtilnBtonHwy.\

PUn-PUTT

RthcfunoBt!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to combine your intuitions and your judgment by which you can best extend your activities into more productive linea, eapecially where culture, art and music are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have new ideas at this time which can bring you recognition if you follow through

iU'

TOnE FIEU)S-Coi

I ToUe FMda died Wednesday,

FLORIDA VACATION

Oelii Psclis* kicludM: i <Uy. < nlgMi accommoitaUm at Hw mulwd HMon Inn ... Admlulon is DIsnny WsiM, wHIi anracllon llokata... Admlaalnn to Buapti Oardant And Sna World... Conttnnntal ' amaklaal oadi morning ... Walconw coektaS upon arrival... Arrtvn . anytlmn... Cnnt tn aduHa (DM. 0c.). S27< cMldrnn undnr II.

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tSunJiifu. Pxonoiioni,

on then. Prove your devotion to the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 If you concentraU now you get the right solution to a perple^ng problem. Be sure to handle a buaineaa matter wiaely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the beet way to gather the information you need to im|ove your routines. Come to e better accord with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Plan the moat practical way to add to present abundance via orthodox methods. Avoid arguments with your mate tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Showing more affection and thought for family members is wise. 'Try to be naore outgoing and leas ten^ieramental at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show your devotion to friends by helping them with their affairs. Also, discuss a personal matter with one who can aasist you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact a congenial you want to accompany on a trip and gain mutual benefit. Be sure to handle your money wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to pay more attention to dvic matters and gain mote respect. Make plana to improve your career in some way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new project crops up that you ahould look into very quickly and meke it pert of your life. Your intuition is accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek the right methods of handling obligations in the future and become more efficient. Be careful with finances.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss a new pkin with an aaaodate first, then seek approval from a higher-up. Show that you have poise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A time to enjoy yourself and remove any tensions you may have. Study your financial situation and cut down on expenses.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl learn the lessona of life well and should therefore be given the finest academic education possible to prepare for a most successful life. Add some musical training. Dont neglect ethical studies early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely YOU!

who bad been makliig a camei>ack after a leg anqtutatkn, two

heart and breast cancer. The once-rotund nl^tdub

and televfokm entertainer was 40. Mias FIdds, choeen by her

as iKnrnrtjin of the Year In Jamiary, died of an apparent heart attack the day before abe was to open at the Sahara Hotel. (AP Laaexphoto)

tlB CofiNiMrc* SirMt T921230

Orwivlllv N.C. 27934

Will Replace Phyllis George

NEW YORK lAP) - Phyllis George, the former Miss America who brought an offbeat touch to CBS sports in the winter of will be replaced this fall on The NFL Today by former Miss Ohio. Jayne Kennedy. Miss Kennedy will serve as co-host with Brent Musburger and Irv Cross in the f(X)tball program.

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JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS

'CAPRICORN ONE" (pg)

"NATIONAL LAMPOONS NEXT I ANIMAL HOUSE" ()

TIm Mi:rMBiar, OrMDvflK AuguM 1,1)^

Help Is Available To Foiest Landowners

Help is available to forest landowners - under the North Carolina Forest Development Progran? Act In establishing new for^, with the State paying (or up to 60 par cent of the cost, according to Pitt County Forest danger Mark Webb.

Webb said jandowners. under the program passed by the 1677 General Assembly, may establish up to luo acres of new foresteadvyear.

The basic requirements. Webb said, are that the land be capable of growing commercial timber and that the landowner have a foresi management plan which has been approved by a representative of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The Forest Ranger explained that a management plan contains a description of present and future courses of action to be followed to assure maximum forest productivity and environmental protection.

"The landowner may make

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the forest management plan himself. Webb said, although, most prefer to have this done by a forester. Thte service is provided by the Dlviskm of Forest Resources and by consulting foresters.

Mitt USA In Trea Branchat

BANUKRA. Texas (APi -Miss USA of 1677 found herself up a tree - and she was glad to be there.

Kim Tomes. 22, spent most of Wednesday morning clinging to tree branches alongside the roof of a dude ranch camp house to escape flood waters from the ri(xxling Guadalupe and Medina rivers in Texas' hill country.

Sieve Muller, a Houston businessman staying at the Peaceful Valley Dude Ranch, said she was his stranded companion atop the roof.

Any work needed to establish a new forest is eligible for cost-sharing payment. Webb explained. including tree planting, the cost of the seedlings, and work needed to prepare the land for planting.

The program, which became effective July I. also includes funds to provide work needed to release seedlinp and sprouts of valuable species from competing vegetation.

"Ive already received a number of inquires from landowners who want to establish new forests. Webb said, but indicated there are, many, many more acres of commercial forest land in the county which need attention.

Webb noted that the program includes funds to aid landowners in establishing another forest on cut over land.

Webb said he could be contacted by calling 756^)414, or writing P. 0. Box 515, Bell Arthur. N.C. 27811. (or further information.

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rnmmxamen

anynfiL*!:

-nmaALLieifT

untponu*

bimumnriiuii biSiiii.ut. 8~'i

PEANUTS

JOE PI MASSIO NEVER CWtPLAlNEPABOVrfUMNO BAaONAHOTWI

WHO UIA5 JOE I. PIMA66IO?y

0NE0F-m6RATE5T OUTFIELPERS WHO EVER LIVER-THArsUHIO

/iTH0U6HTHJ5t')

V^NKCOFFEEy

O 1

B.C.

/<?<....WELL 1BCS "

me BAT AMP

HA1@

Crtoo* UPSIDES.

TK urnvr

St4SottS K. as

Having qvalif M Adminifttrator pt ma Mfata of Rvbarta Flanagan ~^yan latt of ^ittCounty. Norm

twivMto claim Wainl Aw otato of said docoatad fo protant mam fo ma ndarsignad Administrator within . X () months from data of ma first publicafion of mis notica or sama witi ba piaadad in bar of thair racovary. Ail parsons indabtad to said astata ptaaaa maka immadlata pavmant.

This 3$m day of July, if.

John F. Tyson Routa 1. Box Ml Oraanvtlia. N.C. 9M

Administrator of tha astata of Rubarta FianaganTyson.

July 97; August 3. 17. ItTI

N RE: WARRCN.aMlnorChild ro: Tha fathar of a mala child bom on or about August 19. lf7S, in Pitt County. North Carolina. Raspn dent.

Taka notica that a pleading saak ing relief against you has baan filed n tha above antltlad action in ^ District Court of Ritt County, North Carolina. The nature of tha relief be ing sought Is as follows:

To tarminlata any and all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain mala child born August 19, f7S.

You are raqulrad to make dtense to such ptaading not later than thirty (30) day from July 97. IfTt. and upon your failure to do o tha party Making service against you will app y to tha court for tha relief sought, and your parental rights in ana to such child will be tarmlnatad.

This 25th day of July. 197S. everetH chIatham

E^ard J. Harper, II P.O. Box 1230 Oraanvillt, NC27BM Talaphona:

(919) 75* 4357 July37. August3BIO. 197*

North Carolina Pitt County

We. the undersigned co- ad-atrlcas of trw Estate of Norlne Spain Small, ufvter the power

of sale vastad in us under Section 2*A 16.1 of the North Carolina General Statutes, will sell at Public Auction for Caoh on tha premises of lorine Spain Small (Mrs. D. B. mail) atthehomaplaca. on Baivoir-

Graenvilla Highway (N.C. Highway No 33) Just on the vrest side of Balvoir Primary School, on

PRIOAY, sePTBMBIR 1.197*

lltMo'cleckA.M.

ha following personal property belonging to the estate:

9 piece dining room suit ' sofa and chair to match sofa and two chairs I vinyl rockers 3 piece bedroom suit -4-piece bedroom suit (with nights tand) metal top table television set oil heaters Mt china Kitchen utensils ' old Singer sewing machine small mirror gold framed mirror alectrie iron wooden rocking chair table lamps bedroom suit feather pillows Mt of crystal wardrobe . hail tree odd chairs trunks

Eureka vacuum cleaner

Portable Zenith TV (black and white)

metal table and 4 chairs

Edison Vic trola

antique china cabinet

antique washstand, chest, and

dresMr

230 volt air conditioner china cabinet washer gas dryer gas range

refrigerator (Kalvinator) (frost roe)

01 PUftLiC NOTICES

rugs

glider

_. ider and 3 porch chairs blankets and quilts old pictures and frames assorted clothes and shoes oil heater

antique sausage sTUffer assortad tools axtenslon ladder awn mower window fan rifla

-410 shotgun bov^ and pitcher wheelchair

1 Hotpoint 17 foot deepf reezer All sales will be final and the administratrices reserve the right to reiect any or all bids. The purhcasers of the property will be required to remove the property purchased from the premises on the date of the sale.

The Mie will take place on the front porch of the homeplace._ Thistheaistdayof July. 1970. Elizabeth Spain Vendora Spain Sutton Co-aiminlstratrlcesof the Estate of

Norlne Spain Small SPEIGHT. WATSON B BREWER Atf

. Drawer99,

Greenville. N.C. Augusts, 11.10 and 35

_______AOE CORPORATION

Pursuant to Section 4(c) (0) of the Bank Holding Company Act and ragulations of the Board of Governors, of the Federal ReMrve System, notice is given that:

NCNB CORPORATION Oibrlotte, North Carolina, a bank holding company , pro poses to retain

and thereby to continue to engage in the following activities;

Engaging in the business of originating. Mliing and Mrvicing resTdentiai and commercial mortgage loans; making construction and development mortgage loans and porlorming such other incidental activities necesMry to conduct a mortgage banking business, including the Mie, as agent, of credit life and cradif accident and sickness insurance to its mortgage ustomers.

Such activities will be conducted at offices In the following locations:

(1) One NCNB PIaz Charlotte. NC 38255

(2) The Park Seiwyn Buitding

5290 Park Road Suita TOO

Charlotte.NC30309

:3>Charlotte East Branch iuite 109

Albamarle Center 4032 Albemarle Road Charlotte. NC 20305

(4) 137 East Franklin St.

Chapel Hill, NC 37514

(5) Forest Hills Shopping Center

Durham, NC 37703

(6) 711 Executive Place Fayetteville. NC 30304

(7) Friendly Center Office Building Suite 104

600 Green Vatl^ Road Graansboro. NC 27404

(0) 301 East First Street Greenviile, NC 378M

(9) 305 Second Street. N.W.

Hickory. NC 30601

(10) undaie Plaza West Lexington Plaza High Point. NC 27262

(11) 130 Henderson Drive Jacksonville. NC 20540

(13) laoORoosavett Boulevard Monroe. NC20110

(13) 3901 BarrettOf Raleigh. NC 37609

Highwood Park Plaza Wnmlngton. t------

(141 3173 Wrightsvilie Ave.

* 'irk Plaza NC 9*401

(15) 103 West Third Street NCNBPtaza

Winston Salem. NC 27101

(16) 300 East Robinson Stroet Suite 1345

The Hartford Building Orlando. Florida 32001

(17) 76 Perimeter Center East SuitaTBIt

Atlanta, Gaorgia 30346

Having qualified at Ad ministratrix CTA of the estate of Harold Bell Oivera late of Pitt Coun

. North Carolina, this is to notify _j| parsons having claims against the estate of mM deceased to pre sent them to me undersigned Ad mlnistratrixCTAvrithlnsiN (6) mon ths from date of the first publicefion of this notice or Mmt will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate piease make immediate payment.

This 10th day of July. 1970.

Myrtle Leona Givens 103 Heritage Street Greenville. N.C.97034

Administratrix CTA of the estate of Harold. Beti Givens, deceased. July 30.37; August % 10.197*

NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the power of mN con tainod in a Dead of Trust from Jchn-le Milton AAoore and wife. Annie lee Atoore. to William P. Mayo. Trustee, dated October 15. 1974 of record in Book Y 42 at Page 644 in the office of me Register of Deeds of Pitt County.and pursuant to Order on Foreclosure dated July 17.197* by the Cterk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Trustee will, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 33. 197* at Noon at tha Courthouse door Of Pitt County, offer for Mie at jublic auction, for cash me highest .Bidder, the property described in said Deed of Trust as follows, to wit:

in tha County of Pitt. $tate of North Carolina, in Orlnwsland Township, more particularly doscribad as follows:

in Orimesland Township, Pitt County. North Carolina and contain ing 4.5 acras as shown by plat of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and detailed descrip Non and furthar being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record In Book C 30, Page OS. Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby referred. It be-ng the same as conveyed to Larry >. Lewis and wife. Jcnephlne F. Lewis, by William P. Mayo, Trustee, by deed dated June 19.1974 of rocord n Book R -43 al Page 967, Pitt County Registry and also being the same as surveyed by Joe M. Dresbach, Registered Surveyor, by plat of record in Map Book t at Page 59, Pitt County Registry.

The Mie shall be for cash, and the highest bidder shall be required at the time of the sale to deposit with me Trustee ten per cent of the first 01,000.00 Of the amount bid, plus five >er cent of any excess above 1.000.00 of the amount bid as vidence of ooo faith in bidding, 'he Mie shall be made sub|ect to 1978 ad valorem faxes.

This the 17th day of July, 1978.

William P. Mayo

Trustee July 27; August 3. 10; 17. 1978.

Parsons wishing h> com .

mis propoMt should submit their views In writing wimHi 30 days of tha cation of this notice'

AugustX 1971

nof this notice to

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

WNTAB

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARSON MEMORIAL Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a revival August 6-13 with Reverend T. L. Gunter. Evangelistic Services will begln7:30vyeekdays, 7p.m. Sunday. Pastor Reverend Ricky Johnson. Special singing each night._

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSaN

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

HASTINO FORD hl daily rental at maonabla price. Call 756 otn.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 754 3115 For Appolnlmani

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call immediateiyi 759 6124

Buick

.JICK 1974. in good shape. Cali '56 8695.

BUtCK REGAL 1976. Silver with liver vinyl top. air. AM/FM radio, ixcellent condition. *3950. 752 6199.

MUST SELL 1971 Buick Estate Wa^^ Fully equipped. Only *650.

ChtvrolBt

IMPALA 19*9. 4 door. *450. 758 7400. 756 5297.

CAMARO 1974. White, V-8. low mileage. Call 758 9141 before 5. 759 4009 after S.

Chrysltr

LMT OF THE good, full sized cars. 19 Chrysler New Yorker. Loaded, new radiais. Excellent condition. 756 7707 after 6 p.m._

CHRYSLER 1978 Cordoba. 10^ miles. Going back to school. 752-9303 after 6 p.m.

DdtfS

VOLARE 197S. 17.000 miles. Air. White with vinyl roof. *4100. Must Mil quickly. 756 4769.

Ford

FORD 1971 Torino. 4 door. Good run ning condition. *400. 758 3528.

GRANADA 1975. AM radio, vinyl top, 36,000 miles, new paint |ob. Ask ing *2600. 752 8297.

Sd"?52

IRD^^19*r Very good condition.

THUNMRBIRD 1978, 20.000

highway miles, loaded. (8300 sticker. Sale (6*00.756 5269 after 6.

OldimobllB

BOEts For Salt

BOAT TRAILER Special I Genuine

__________>r parts . ______

lete service for all makes. Price

quality boat trailer

1 pair; also top 1 and com

plate service for all makes. Price

W MFO CUOOY Cabin. 175 HP Johnson tilt mnt trim, gaivanizod trailer Leaded with extras. All less than one year old. 756 M78 fler 6 P.m.

197S. W WINCHESTER Electric winch, bilge pump, compass. 11S HP Evtnrude. Excellant. Only *3*00 75* 7l40or7S9 8797.

197S. W TOMBOY bass boat. 40 HP Mercury (electric start), loot control trolling motor, depth Under

197S. 14* |OAT. trailer and motor. *1100. 1404 Cedar Lane or call

753 4441.

HAMPTON ONE Deiign Sailboat. 19' fiberglass. 3 HP motor, ail aluminum trailer. Excellent coodi tion. Pictured on current issue of Tar Heel Magazine. 758 4i3i anytime.

OLDSMOEILE 9S REGBNOT 1976.3 door, half vinyl top, AA^FM stereo, full power. Musf sell soon. 4600

steering, new tires. Very good condl lion. Cad 758 9414.

Pontiac

Air. power steering

. _ ________ MusP sell. Pr'

negotiable. 758 0930.

and brakes.

Foroign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air cond tloning. *45. 798 1991 after 5 p.m.

OFEL GT 1971 49.000 miles. Good condition. 756-1814.

MGB 19*7. British racing ve. Good condition. *925. Call Bryant Kittrellat 752 4012; 752'9839 nights.

TRIUMPH TR-* 1973. New Michedn tires, new battery, new clutch asMmbiy. AM/FM cassette in dash. Must Mil. *2500. 758 0398 after 5 p.m.

CAFRI 1974. Reasonable milMge, metallic biue. good tires. One owner. *1*50. 758 6794.

VW BUG 19M. Runs very we|i. *735. Heath's Phillips 66. Tenth street. Cali 756 3027.

18 BOAT with

31 Campoft For 5af

ftS'jr'rSrsrcSl'M

CruiM Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcralt campers.

Large p ^----*---* '

Mrvlce.

Large parts department. Mies and Mr^e. Open eTil 7 AAonday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616,

Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

GARWAY CAMPER. Sleeos 6. 3

way refrigerator, range, wbler. gas. 14 windows, electric brakes and unit. *550. 7S87140or 759 8797

1978 MIDA travel frailer. Sleeps 6. full bath, awning, RaeM hitch Like new. 756 7098.

35 Cycloa For Salt

TWO MOFED8. One Vesper, one AAotobecane. 756-9123.

1974 HONDA CB 360. Less than 1500 miles with extras. Make an offer.

1974 HONDA 890. * cydnMr. chop^ p^. king/queen Mat, 2 and 1 headers, electric starter. Excellent condition. 980 firm. 756 0131.

1975 HONDA 360. Low mileage. Ex cedent condition. 758 0368.

197B KAWASAKI 175 dirt bike. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 756 5940altar5:30.

197* KAWASAKI 400. 1400 rnilas. Good condition. *600 or best oNer. 752 2121. extension 310. 758 4657

after 5 p.m.

1975 Ca-55P HONM. l-oaded,wlth many extras. 8900 miles. *1100.

197* OL-1000 Wlndlemrrwr ill. Sad die bags and accessories. 752 6670.

197* HONDA 550. Must Mil. *950 or negotiate. 756 3154 after 5, 756 9ia days. _

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red male. 13 weeks. Shots and deworm ed. *90. 752 0779.

FIAT 19 Wawwi. RodialL *ir. Good condition. 758-0989 between * and 9 p.m.

VW 1919 FASTBACK. New retwilt

motor, automatic, clean and hip. 756 7704.

Boots For Salt

ms GLASSPAR G 3 14* with 1962^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. (1060. 758-2300 days. 75* 1743 nights.

MORGAN Sr SLOOP. 1973. Racing equipped witti S Mils including spin

and 7 winches. Excellent con

I. 756-1*14

1974 59 HP Evtnrude motor on IS. 09Ma. Navy blue, trailer. repair.**50.75* 359*.

197* GRAOY WHITS 17 foot with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Cox galvanized

trailer 75*

ChryslM

'4*15 *

tike new. Many extras.

Trucks For Salt

CHEVY 1977 van. Fully customized, power steering and brakes, air, CrulM control, tilt steering wheel. Captains chairs. 756 6009. 756 9565.

JSJuYSi; 'Vi JsSo*

after 7.

1974 BLAZER Chevrolet. 4 wheel drive. V 8. automatic, power steer ing and brakes, air. 756-7913 or 7M 5655 after 5 p.m.

FORp^J00^^19*T Automatic, tool

199f V% ton pickup. (795. 794 2103 (Windsor).

DOOS&PETS

AKC REOISTRREO blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 753 2s5o.

DOGS ft PETS

AKC REGISTBRBD chocolate Labrador puppy. 8 weeks old. All ft. 7S8 9mP^

MALTESE PUPPY bitch 752 3390 before noon.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. '58 7453.

FULL BLOODED RAT TERRIER

puppies. Parents registered from Kansas. 746 6124, 746 6575.

AKC GOLDEN LABHAOOR5. 2 males. 6 weeks old. 946 0270, Washington. NC.

BOXER PUPPIES. Beautilul fawn with white markings. Some with black mask. 825 6391.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Half Labrador, half German Shepherd. 756 5671 after 6.

AKC COLLIE puppies. Dewormed, sables and tri color. Ready to go 946 6696 after 6.

R SPANIEL puppies lor \ 758 1937 after 5^30 p.m.

ADORABLE TABBY kittens. 2 males, orw female. Litter trained. 7 weeks old. Free. 756-7978.

TWO 6 WEEK OLD male Irish Set ter puppies left. See both sire and dam. From Championship hunting and show stock in Arkansas. 758 3326.

AKC REGISTBRBD full blooded male German Shepherd for sale. *45. 758 0352.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

AQUflSYSTEMS. INC.

755-5721

NOLLOMIUIS

NICK, BLOCK. AND CMCSHE SERVICE

20 Yoors Expgrigncg

Firepl*e9 and chimney repair, walk-iftay*. patios, house leveling. All lyp** of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refiniihing and Repair*. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ef Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stekes Any lenefh, all types of pallet*. Hand-crahed rope ham-mKks. seiectsd framed reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Indintrlit Park, Hwy. II 'SMin IA.M.-4:MP.M. Ortanvllla, N.C.

DATSUN

B2 10 T wo Door

3547

.11 MPG Hwy

28 WPG I.- fi

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

gMFLOYMENT

HelpWentad

tecneTARV. Typing. Ilmltgp bookkeoping Prefer eome shor thend. Excellent working condl lid vacation. Salary flexible

tions. peic depending to Typist,

^____ling on quetitioatlons. Reply

toTyplst, P. O IH7, Greenville.

Auto Body Painter

Experience nocesMry. Good com pany berteflTs. Excellent working conditiont. New paint booth Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

7S6 42S7

BXFBRIENCEO VINYL floor covering installer. Guaranteed Mlary. Salary rtegotlable. iniurance benefits, vacation. Sand resume to installer. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

LFNs. Are you looking lor a and a changa of pace?

ciai

. _______ , car

ing for diaiysli patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville, NC. at 759 1520 batween 1:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m

Learn t^ now and growing *c^ ty of Nephrology Nusing while c

BXFERIENCBO tALSSPBOPLE

and personn^ needed for retail lur nlture business. Reply to Furniture. P. O. Box 2156. Greenviile. NC

eXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top Miary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith vvaidrop AAotors from $:W A.M. to S 00 P M. AAondav through Friday.

BXFERIENCBO bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating

previous experience and salary

desired to Bulldozer Oper. **

Box 1967. Greenviile. NC.

RIENCED SUFERINTEN

for general contractor

Salary cCMTintensurate with ability Greenviile area. Send resume tc Dominion Construction; Inc ; 1408 Bare Hills Avenue. Baltimore. MD 21209.

BXFERIENCBO industrial Mwing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs, lire.. Grimesland.

LICENSED FRACTICAL NUR8E

Part time. 11 7 shift Oak Manor, inc.. Snow Hill. NC. Apply AAonday Friday. 9 til S. 747 2868 or 523 8247.

EXFERIBNCBD PLUMBER, need

ed. Own tool. Paid vacation and holidays. 752 3026.

FER80N NEEOEO who Is iamiliar with electronic type Mtting, lay out and paste up. Good spelling and typ Ing required. Apply in person only at Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Coranche St. No phone calls.

50AAE0NE TO LIVE In with elderly lady. Cook, keep house for the two. Will furnish room, board and pay

salary Call 758 3347.

NEED PERMANENT LPN or RN

for 117 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Trainee to service and repair oKice machines. 752 4661 ior appointment

Shady Knoli, from 1 Sp.m.

SALES. National company seeks professional salespersons. Good lalary plus commission and benefits. 758 6600, Snelling* Sneliing Employment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

11 ArilfSilon .* . N C

(1N7M-7H1

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW! DOORS H. AWNIN1S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

Sulll To SuH Contort

J. T. Wllliomt 756-1815

nBvp fVBmga

FOOD

PRODUCTION A^NAGER

Servomation Corporation has an opening for a food production manager a minimum of two

years axparience in institutional col lage feeding. Responsibiiitles: supervision, production records, in ventory. and catering Salary com mensurata with experience. For an aMKhntnnent, can ira Simon at 758 2434 (Oreenvllie)

An Equal Opportunity E mployer

PLUMBER

Person who i* honest, reliable, dependable, and interested Willing to work with firm that has been established *or t* years Job open to right parson. Call 753 38S4 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbing and Heating. 503 N. Waverly St ; Farm vine, N.C

FOODSERVICE

Servomation Corporation is taking appiicalions for full and pari tima foodservlce personnel Cooks, lifteMrvers. utlMtv worker* Apply in person. Jones Cafeteria. College Hill Dr 9.00 A M 5 00 P M

Equal Opportunity Employer

MATURE MieKierk vYi^th aTieasi one year experience rveeded tor women's specialtv shop Reply P o Box 43. St^es. NC 27884

A 8ERVICB WRITER Minimum high school education. Mechanically Inclined. Wilt train right person Alt benefits, group insurance Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart ment, Mr. wmkier. Tarheel Toyota

LUCRATIVE a1b8~ 'opp^n.ly now availatne for Greenville area Experience in building Held pretei ri^ Earning potantial is unlimited Send information and background to Sales Position, P. O BO* 073. New Bern, NC 21560

WANTED Female desires person to live In as companion, very little house cleaning and cooking 746 3654.

HOUSE CLEANER wanted. Prefer coltege sluMnt. General claaning. minor duties, etc. Part time. Good pay 758 0398 after 5pm_

MACHINlir^ immediate opening for experience machinist Excellent future for person with leadership qualities. Top wages. Good benefits Cali Mr. Dali. iSamco. irK.. New Bern. NC at (9191 633 1404. evenings. (919 ) 638 4439.

annually. Send resume to Office Manager. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

PERSON WORKING in field con Struction with academic background to become office manager. Send resume to Conit^ction Manager. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

PEPRNDABLE PERSON to care

tor toddler In my home, Mcmdav Friday from 7 30 til 4. 758 9467.

ALTERATION PERSON needed for Down Home Limited fashion leans ar>d tops Pick up. svork at your home and deliver back to store. Phone 758 7432 for details.

dd IMMKOIATaLYI Seventh grade teacher for Saint Peter's School Must have special background in math and science For interview appointment, call 756 5083or 758 1235,

LOOK. We need one termite treater Will accept person with no e*

:ept persoi parierKe. On the iob training Com y bei>efits. Do you qualify? " }. call 752 6440 for appointment

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling 756 1133 bet wean9and ll a.m.

FOREMAN. Excellent opportunity for person with mechanical or wood working experience. 758 6600. Snell ing A Sneliing Employment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HEY MOM t DAD!

IkMTs* ku Ivrttk UiMr Ritln! nq * cMi ti M. tan. Irtm. taanlM. oh. MkiOKWaikUMi.

um-iB-ttiinMn.i

Iny-nMniWN.Ni

tin Ton Hu Mm

KNNOUNCIHG!

JACK'S USED APPLIANCES now hat a qualiflad rafrlgarator rapalr man

MR. CHARLES QARRISH

W walcoma all rapaira amall or larga. Fraa aatlmalaa. Plok-up and dallvary within 10 mllaa. Locatad Pactoiaa Highway.

Phone: 758-1547

SWIMMIN0 POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

Full lln* of pool chamlcala and auppllaa. Pool malntananca. All ahapM and alzaa of In-ground and abova-ground poola to choosa from. Lat ua dpalgn a pool lor your naada.

758-6131 758-5581

Limited Supply

WHITE HAWK TOBACCO PICKERS

Special Price *15,500

N Orm And B*l*ne IntRfbst-Frp* Until M*y 1,1878.

Basteni TrcMtor ft BquipmGiit Co., Inc.

.TEE

tMI

7E*4TE# ^

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

hniiMdM. opMdngs In thia abova posHlon at on. of aa.twn N.C.'a moat dynamic gmwral acuta cara heapKal*. Murt b. AtCP or aUglbla. Excrtlmit atartbig pay and hi^ oomprtlthr. frbtg. bwiant paefcago. Lovaty coUag. cgoi-munity wHMn aaay driving ol ratort araaa. For mora Information or to arranga an Marvlaw, oaH (19) SIM1M or wrtia la:

Poraonnal Offica Wllaon Mamorial Hoapital ITOSS.TartwroSt.

WHaon, N.C. 27893

An Equal OpportuiUly Employar

-Tlw Dm; Reflector, GraeovUle. N.C.-Tburmiy, Au0m3, im

Help Wanted

lALStPSRtON NEtOeO wim ft 53trfWy#r.experiem:e %t\ng in iMtwn HC. AA#djcal .mm

wtonc* vary heiptu. Wlli_trwai mirovvhowt attern

ilary pm

exp*n p

Bxcallent benefit. Send

dima raqwired. Salary ptu > mrttion, Ir^ave!

olleoe

, com plu*

iiOiwfiWla/fxceilenr benefit Send munM to ftrtonnti 0*prlment, tTcTao> mo. Burunolor, NC J7J15, jjiywl Opportunity Employer.

NAtR tTYLIlT needed tor new bpputy eeton experience preferred Put not neceeeery Rent e booth or tuoeP on eommisiion, 524 26. tusnt nionte. _

> MAINTfNANCe helper poi

J ovmlloblm. Only individuemos

Rio are willing to work end who hovo mo mecltonicei ebiiiiy to leern

HalpWaiiMd

SO Gw^aot-YftrdSal*

mCK on ELOCIC MAJJJMI at

Holiday fnn. in Oreenvllfe. 75* AMI

Work Wanted

THRBI FAMILY yard Mfe Satj^ davr AwcNMt 5. * a.m. til 4 p.m. at 2X Church Straet. Winlarviita (acr^ from A. G. Cox Ichoel). Back to choof clottYlng. book, furnltura. ehold pood. Croat buy!

FACKHOUtI

LOT CLCABINO Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 744 4000 or Oavid H. smith. 746 3409.

Saturday.

-ing,

August 5. A little biV of averythi V/3 mil# from Moosa Lodge Farmville Highway <acros ft Nina' Antiques).

SimC TANK installation. Back hoe. bull dozer work, tot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 744 934tor 74f 3414.

YAAO Saturday

August 5^? east Fourth Street.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. AAonday Friday. 756 4409.

mjtmdsosii *lmalf^r!c^n* a?

and 3 day. 7sa OSSS nights._

UCIIBTARY/nBCEPTlONIST PuMtlma position for mature persor with axcellant typing skills as wei

le. teler .......

as dictaftf>one. telapnone. and filing te Secreh

iporlance Write Sec retar y/R ecep . tIoHiftt. p. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

lALBtPSnSON. Arts and crafts ex pSrIencenecetsary 7S4 3919.

jtAtJtPlinSOWt National mobile

dealer needs salespersons, and management experietKe w.wrf. Excellent opportunities lor ;ancement and'earnings. Call Art llano, manager, 7S6 0i9i between andap.m.

AUTO MBCHANIC. Must have^ toola and 4 years experience. Con

and 4 years experience. Con

fact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto me,. Highway 244 West at Level. Greenville. NC.

PARTS DCPARTMKNT helper and dalTvery. Must have good driving

record.'Contact M. E. Porter. Re * kuto Pi

tional Auto Parts, inc.. Highway 244 West at Frog Level. Greenville, NC. m tlOO.

BABYSITTpR WANTED TO KEEP

i^month olcTin my home In Ayden.

Wilt pay Social Security. 744 4414.

PORMER TEACHER AIDE will keep children in her borne for work ing mothers. Wholesome meals, rest, and recreation. Reasonable rates. Write Babysitter, 101C Lafceview Terrace. Greenvjlle.

piiances. clothes; pots and pans, dishes. Zenith TV. 1309 Greenville Boulevard. 1:30 til 12:00. Saturday, August 5,

BXPBRIENCSO SECRETARY

with BS degree in business desires work. Call 752 7310.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classilied Ad

_ Jarpets by George. 754 571*

or 754 5719.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

1f77 JOHN DEERE 4400 combine. Both heads. Like new I3S hours. 754 5097.

BACKHOfi for rent with operator, Im per hour. 758 3191 days. 754 5097 nights. '_

POWELL AUTOMATIC harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester.82S 7841.

Gsrao*-YardSl*

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*500.00

REBATE

THREE

DOUBIE

WIDES

SMial Numbm 0767. 0764 and 0722.

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

PHONE

79e-7815

SEE

TOMMY

WILLIAMS

THINKING OP having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day I Call 754 3033 Of 752 4307

HAVING A YARO SALE? ;

Why go through the bother hauling it outside standing in the hot sun all day? Give me a call I'll give you a lump sum price! 752 1 348 after 4:00 P.M

OARAGE SALE. Saturday. August 5. from 8:30 tii 2:00 p.m. 200 Country Club Drive, across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Baby items, clothes, furniture, lots of bargains.

ANOTHER HUGE YARD SALE.

Saturday, August 5. 7:X until, at Forbes Store. Highway 11 North, in front of Empire Brush.

9:30-4:30, SATURDAY. August 5. Pactoius Baptist Church. Highway 244 in Pactoius. Sponsored by Youth

group.

90S SOUTH JARVIS Street near ECU). Saturday, August 5, 9 until. TV, vacuum cleaner, dinette set and items too numerous to mention.

lassTlleb Ad,

to PLAcfe yquB

call 7'

just call 752 6146 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rofl. Price

189.50

Special Price

*139.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI.

752-2175

JUSTIN

A Fresh Supply Of

DRIVER EDUCATION CARS

Cutlass Supreme Coupes - Cutlass Salon Cutlass Salon Sedans Delta 88 Coupes and Sedans

Good Selection Of Colors Good Value

this Will Be The Final Sale Of The 1978 Model Drive' Education Cars. Don't Miss It!

Holt Olds-Datsun

tot Hooker Rd.

Mftcptfantous

your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carp

LARGE

laid dir

loaos of sand, topM>ll, t. mortar sand and rock, -adework. Jim Hudson.

RENT A Currier piano for as long a you wish! John Adams. President of the US. owned one and you can too.

Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney' Auto.Center. 754 2032.

NEW ANO USED furniture. TVs and appliances. Ayden Furniture, East 2nd Street. Ayden. 7*

12 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 744 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL I your headquarters for Aflis Chalmers lawn and gardenequlpment.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 7M 7408

days. 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

on all

1 component ierew*.^Cost piM us. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

?japh-c^pona5;fc;?r<

09. Goodyear Service St

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent he . professional carpet cteanir^ machine. Steamex. Call Larry Carpotland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

wacHs, a.TT,- tops. $4.W. Lorge

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass facross from Nichofs), Greenville.

MliCEllEnBOUt

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER vHm cuffing board fop. Like hew. 8125. 742 1348 after 4 p.m.

dtto) ;'ItlirSbiySm 4 i!. M-

7M 1343.

Brigoi strilon. TECH, Paulan Hwtn

EvanaMatr

PIANOOHOAM WAKEHOtM. II

you dian'l buy II hara, you probaWy paid foo much. 7X Greenville Boulevard. 754-2033.

I. Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or IrlngHl? We do ill Whitehurst flocy

i Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. -- -74T

lion. StOG 754 3873.

IN-DASH AM/PM Stereo cass^e player, speakers and power booster. SISO. 74S3S3after4p.m.

$ PIECE Grietch drum set Lw^-g Speed King base pedal. Ly^tghi^ hat, Remo heads. 744 3047 after 4

ANY SIZE greenhouses. Free standing or lean to typa. Call Knox welding A Machine Works. 754 3249.

WKB NEW. 120 Bass ccofdion. lohnar) with case. Perfect condl tjon. S22S. 744 4335 for appointment to see.__

2 ORIGINAL CONDITION JEEP seats, customized stainless steel under the seat and rear containers for storage. 754 5282.

' COM

[ TV with swivel sft

*43; imdtl Xze antlqud drni*r mirror. S85. dinette suiti S18; war drobe, $25; desk; $15, new Norelco electric razor. $15; glau front dish profr

cabinet.

monica.

$80;

$25;

professional har-

playe>7 $20. For 7r

754 4382.

all

sale call

OltPLAY KITCHEN for sale. Half price. Ariane Clark Custom * n Boulevard.

CENTIPEDE SOD. ^^^437.

752 4994 or

WEAR-bvkh. **iwt and Cutcocutlery. Wedding, grada tion guts, service. 752 7898 after 7.

I-BVBR. Waterless cookware

AMAZING NEW wlreiMs home or office security system. Call 754 1944

for free demonstration.

ORIENTAL RUGS In stock. Over 200 o choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topMlI and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 X13.

CULLIGAN WATI $200. 744 4501 nights.

WATER SOPTNBR.

BLUEBERRIES ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery. Highway 244 West of Greenville. 754-3624.

7T* CONSOLE Stereo. Quad sound Vack with 2 speakers, Mediterranean style. Slightly used. $485 value for $275. 744-41M days. 744 4723 nights.

:ircular sofa.

Chens. 329 Arllngtf

Kit

1973 45 HP CHRYSLER Outboard 524 4385 before 5 p.m.

with controls.___

Aftersp.m., 524 5541.

SOLID BRASS handmade candlevicks. good selection. Mini

lamps and assorted brass ac cessories. Flemings Furniture A Ap pilanca. 752 3409.

TTE KX 920.

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD fur

niture (including everything but refrigerator and freezer). 754 4)82.

ROUND OAK tables, spindle back chiars, <.....

oak hall racks, oak wash

stands, oak beds and much, much more at Black Jack Antiques A

----------4>75.

Reproductions. 752 0312, 754 4

LET SANDY WAKE YOU! There 14 now a wake-up service in Greenville. Call 756 2971.

R^ 33" COLOR TV. $140, GE 6000 BTU air conditioner, $90 7 3793.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE engagement ring. Will take half appraised value. Call 756-2290.

SpPAd 2 MATCHING CHAIRS. $200. ikcelMt condition Great buy. 752 7414or 758-8952after 6:30 p.m.

BUTTERBEANS, $5. cucumbers. $2.50 bushel; pkra, 40< pound, col

lard plants. H. We shelt .buner beans. $1.50 bushel. B A B U Ptck Garden. Hassell. 795 4444.

BUTTBRBSANS, S4 and peas, $5 per biAMl. James R. Jones. 244 ^st of Greenville.

ICE MACHINE. Flake Ivi-condition. Call after4p.m.; 754-2333.

4 PILLOW COUCH. $275. 2 tables, J each, table lamp. $25. All in ex cellent condition. 7H 0552 between

5 7 p.m.

SILVER QUEEN CORN ready r Little's Nursery, 754 3426.

PILOT 380. 4 channel ster^ receiver

(40 wat------ * - -----------

. - - watts per channel), Bic 940 turntable. two Nikon F bbdy carrwras (one with TN melef). Call 756 4094.

CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 754 4591 aHerp.m.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent lor cooking, freezing, eating. Blueberries also available. Pick

your own, now through August 7. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til da dark (closed Sunday). 235-4464.

7,3 BTU AIR CONDITIONER. Less .than 1 year old. Excellent condition. $175. 752 37 after 7.

W* COLOR TV. Like new. Excellent condition. $250. 752 8837 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Grants Super Weekly Special1976 Chevrolet Monza

I plu* 2. Four spood tranomlulon, automalle, air. NADA Avaraga Wholaaala 22TS.

THIS WEEK ONLY$2399

" Other Great Grant Specials*

Luxury Cars

1974 Ford LTD Brougham juttiikamw................... *2499

1975 Buick Electra Limited sup*r sharp, *4999

1972 Buick Electra RMiciMnandioadwi ...........,....*1999

Intermediates

1975 Buick Century Lowmlleag*.onsownsr.......................*3499

1973 Chevrolet MonteCarlo lososo.................. *2899

Compacts

1976 Ford Mustang II Automatic and air...................... *3899

1977 Volkswagen Scirocco uke nwii .......................*4799

1975 Toyota Corona Four door, tvaapMd, air......................*3199

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon Fivsapaiandsir..................*2999

Oldies But Goodies

1971 Buick Electra............................ *1099

1971 Butek LeSabre ....... *999

1969 Oldsmobile Delta 88........................................*599

with Us And Well Give You That Lttd* Extra

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 790-1877

Saturday 8:30 to 2:00 7S41S7I

NATURAL ART 610 Swallowjell surf boerd and racks. Exeallant condition. $100. 757 4452 or 752 6889 aftar 5 p.m. ___

SET OP BOSE SOI spaakars. $350. 754 4205.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMKS

i4 MobllBHOfiMForRnt

4 MobUtHomMnrRBfit

18 X iB. 3 becffooms with air condi tioning and baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpatad with air. No pats. 758 3444.

8HCE 3 BSORODM has washer, dryer, carpet, air condition, nice fur nllure. ^ll 758 4471 between 2:30 9:30.

IS X 8f. 2 bedrooms, air condition ing. Private lot. 752 0844 efter 4.

3 BSpROOMS. V/a l>aths. cat^l air. Avallabfa August t. 754-0244 attar 4.

IB X M PURNSHEO Private lot. NO pets. 724 0154.

-issssanfssie

City wafar and city sawar. No ps^. 752 0088 or 752 9B04 aftar 5 p.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you rwver use? Sen them for cah with a Classified Ad

SOMEONE It looking for your unus od power mower. tMiy not advertise It with 4 tow cost Classified Ad?

u MoblltHomMForSalB

wro 18 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted. AM/PM intercom,

month. Cali825-2181 after.

SPECIAL SPECIAL. Good clean us ed mobMe homes. Low monthly payments. See J. M. Brown or Greg

344 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.

ingSi:

Near Chocowinity on beautiful Bayside Shores. Perfect for sailing, fishing, swimming. Ideal for bachalorornkacoupie. Raasonable. Phone 944 7800 weekends. 447 8126 weekdays.

SPECIAL* SPECIAL. G^ ^^40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, loss than $100 a month. Soe J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Hontes, 244 Bypass or elthar phone 754 0333.

If71 CHAMPION 12 X 64 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, partially fur nished. central heat, air conditioner. 758 3594after.

18 X 80 WALKER mobile h^ wllti 2 bedrooms. $4800; 12 X 45 RItzcraft with 2 badrooms. haat and air condt tioning, custom buMt, $5800. Phone 754 5718 office, 758 0438 home.

washer, air. central haat, co^^rad patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

CLAfSIPtSD ADB will go to work for you to llnd cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4)44

campus. $3500. 754 9422.

WHY PAY RENT vvhen you can buy a home cheaper? See Tommy

ifjT Parkway is x to. partiaiiy

furnished. $500 down and take up payments of $139.752 5294.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1W CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PROCEDURES TECHNOLOGIST ,

I of radMosy at om of tha

Join tiM ataft at a I

CanSna'a moat dynamie flanaral aeuta eara hoapHala. Mint ba ARPT j M aNslMa. Pratrlouaaiparlanaa or traMng In *paeM praoadura a

66 MobiltHomaa For Salt

bedrooms, carpat. washer dryar. 752 0237. _

bedrooms. OoM con

MOBILE HOME with famMy_room andzdaci

2 decks. 754 4591 aftar 4 p.m.

19M, 13 X students o

Mobile Homes,

r(a. Capa Fear

13 X 8B HILLCREST

equity and assume payments df

S124.B. 744 39)4 after 4.

l5r5,S!^^K?RguWSiL'5.

paymnt*.75-aO*ar<yllmd._

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eieaSatH aurrtbig pay and highly eompatltlva Irlngn banalH psokage. Lonely ooHegeeemmunHy rtlhin aaay ditving of raaort area*. For mom kifonnaHon or to orranga an Intnnlaw. call (*1| 3W-t1M o. railtalo;

Peraonnal Offlca Wilson Memorial Hospital ITOSS.TarboroSt. Wilson, N.C. 27893

^ An Equal OppertunHy Employar

OPPORTyHITY

du* to dxpanowi. 1*000. iqr. Memorial Orive.

7D PROFESSIONAL

cNiMUev tumfp..

HMIoman day or rdont. fn-im In

FOR CASIMBT work, call Ro CabTrwl Shop, 75*4010; 75*7***

nights. _

timain. lSo4in.

FAINTINO. ROOFIMp and rarMm.

No lob too malr. A guarantddd. 75ai00*anytim.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dimtor of Menler Smins

For rural electric distribution cooperative In northeastern North Carolina aerving 7,100 consumera. Position availablo Immediately. Position Is at the Department Head level reporting directly to the General manager. Degree In Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Education, or simlllar field desirable, but not required. Muel be skilled In written and oral oxpreaalon. Duties include advice to consumers in utilization of oloctrfclty and energy conservation, development and publlca-tlon of news artlclos and consumer newsletter, and performarxse of a variety of assignments Involving consumer and public relations. Modem management techniques are both understood and praticed. Present salary range S13,788-$18,824 with an excellent package of benefits amounting to over 30% above regular pay. Actual starting salary negotiable. Send resume and Inquiries to: James T. Ellen, General Manager; Halifax Electric Membership Corporation; P.O. Box 887; Enfield, N.C. 27823.

BRAND NEW 781DYDTA100,000 Miles Or 3 Year Warranty* Abseliitely Free!

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1877 Ford Mustang II

While Ml Hue dayl reef oiS Mho vfnyl ktoerter. 4

173MQ**B

Oait btoe awtoHo wNb toa vtoyl totoftor, 4 agaad

1976 Ford Granada

OOver wataMte Mlh MNer lendeii reef end bvtgendy

njHmOea.

*4195

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

*2695

1973 Cmvrolat Monto Carlo

toaftog sad toahsa* AMLFM stome, read whaato,

*3695

1973 Chavrolat Canwro

ton, r eandBton, AM PM ladto. tosr dsRgtSar, NAWOat.

*4195

1978 Ford Pinto

UHM Mm# wMh dvfe Hue vtovi totoftor, sbIqiwbIIb

rai ladto, fumtt Btofto|sn8 bffees. rdlyg^^

1t77 Toyota Long Bd

Ftokap. BaH* Bstoatollo. feetory warraoty. Prtsadto HLWOatom

*3700

1878 Toyota CoHca

Plisad to eal. ee Rs*.

l* and Mt**, radto, <*XM adia*.

*2795

1879 Chevrolet Voga Wagon

*2895

1873 Buick LoSabro

lliRi II........ El 88 HsWftoyttogsadWsMt

Mr Bandolas, AM-FM redto, tM whsal. UEiMm

*1995

1977 Toyota Corolla Uftback

tpwlGwg wMa wHb tM vOiyl totoitot. AstoMHto

MRw>ail.W.8WBli

2150

3995

*3895

1970 Mercury Monarch

BiHHmetN0hiARwvbiytHe.8iiHW40lB.Nr,pwPf sOtwHa and Irfini. He awnsfs. wfc 4 4r

*3750

1870 Ford EHte

tm* mm Hm lanaw ** and H* mm m-

*4395

1974 Toyota Lendcruieer

VMI Me mek IMwHr. 4 rm In

*2995

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

WE CARE ABOUT YOU

ACAL ESTATE

COMMCnClAL BU LAINO SiS^ecafed at 1404 wt I4tti Straat. Will bulM to ault tanant. Zon ad CDF. Contact J. T. Widlam at Axataa aHobHa Homat. 7S70 IS.

WANT TO BUT Z to 3 acra of land on 204 Eai dr Watt of Oraanvilla (Wimin to to 12 milat outtida city limlttl.rsiOTtt.

73 CpmmtrciBl PropBTty

ufW5Si^?KS?i.:.rwr

parking ih front. 753-M13.

JOACRBionNC II. 15 mllet south o4 Greanvilla. 1131' frontage on 4 e with accost and 2M* frontage on 1 rood. McLau^torn

adjoining paved i

Realty. X4 5474

ar iS'r'Uri'ccM.r'.srs

Broad Creak Road. 5 miles east of Washington. NC. 553.000. Must sell. Estate sattlament. 94 2SW, 946 5341. 946 0171._

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUFT WOOD STOVES

IvMMIpK

Wlntwvllto, N.C. 7S0-9123

HoutMForSal*

. 1002 Falrvlaw Way.

3 bedrooms, V/t battw, living room.

fan

Raiducad' to'W,5W.~ Bi^^^^ WIHirra

family room with firaplaca. Corner Walking distance to schools.

Real Estate. 7S2 M15.

A HOfMB FOR ALL lifastylas. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all mambars of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large dan with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 3 car garage, all this and many oh>ar taatu^. in 90's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Monrtas, 756 2570.

COUNTRY CLUB HiLLI 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. E^xcaliant condi lion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

car garage. Huge

752 1X7.

.... 3 bedrooms. 3 baths y room with firaQlMa^

yard. 547.500.

NEW LltTIHO. Living room, kit chan with breakfast area, ufilitlas with washar dryar hookups, sunken den with flrertace. 3 bedrooms. 1'/ baths, detachad garage. Assume loan for 53900. Large loT with trees. 535.500. Call Whitley's House Sts tion. 756 6050; nights, 750 0016.

COLONIAL HBIOHTS. 3 bedrooms, one bath, firlace. Nice.....

_________lot. 530.000.

0( Investments, inc.. 137.

NKAR CANOLCWICK 3

bedrooms, 3 bams, fireplace. Large

wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square Speight Realty I. vestments. Inc., 756 3320. 750 5137

feel. 543,500.

BY OWNKR. 3 bedrooms, sundeck. wood storage building, storm doors and windows, attic fan; dishwasher. Sherwood Greens Subdivision. Up per 30'S. 753 4900. _

NEW LISTING in Englewood. Set ting on a pretty cornerlot, this love ly brick home has living room, din ing area, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and patio. Within walking distance of Elmhurst School. 544,900. Cali Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 756 4471.

BY OWNER. Greenville. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3'^ baths. 3107 square feet, carport, large lot, central air and heat. 1303 East Wright Road. Call 758 3360 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Office And Warehouse Equipment

Saturday, August Sth, 10:00 A.M.

LooBtkHi; Bllbro WhotoMl* GrocBry. 1013 DIcklnBon Avb., anmwm, N.C.

HbubbbFotSbIb

YOU ASRED for ft, yoo onial Heights, step

,. It. Cel-stfio your sear-chfngl Your wait far a 3 bedroom. 3 bath Nome In me Easfem School Ofstrkt has andad. And If you ilka privacy, check out ttWs compleSsly l^ed in yardi Large tresrs arou^ the entire yard. It's Itke Hwlnp In the country. Located on Ogck^ in GraanvHlo. High 3Ts. HIgnlto A company. Inc., 7SB48 anyllma. 758 4313 nights.

LOOKING FOR a homo In tfie thirties. six miles from GreenvllleT We nave one anO It's a contemporary with cedar sldin^^

Hignita A Company, Ir anytima, 758 4313 nights.

I tharnwbane

NBW HOMSt ttirM mlM <rom Crtwwllto. In NM mirtlM. mn to te umtor cMntrvcllon. vwod Udms honmi C now to M. to. *nl Hignlto A Cqjr^y. inc.. 7MWW .nytlnto, JS*l3 nIghH.

The lot this new home is being^lt on. is one of. me .twav^t

I love your

Pitt Countyl Call us now m saa me plans and the lotsi You'll

newtwi?>e buiftby one of Green vine's finest builders.

Hlonite A Company. 7M 4213 nights.

inc

:?tS

r.. 40'S.

rS8 6666.

OWNER IS anxlqj to ll thls^x room house and mraa bay nragel Located on Pitt Street, one over from Greene Street In ^ AAeadowforook area! <raaf for

SnSin'!^J.'SSfe

758 4212 nights.

IN GRSBNBRfAR. Carpeted home with entrance hall, kltchw with breakfast area, rea ro<w with fireplace, iw baths, utility and carport: Large corn^ lot with

fenced-ln area.

Whitley's House Station, 756-6050.

ONE ACRE of land with t^ltlonal home mar has great room fireplace, large dining room, kitchen wim breakfast room, utility, enor mous recreation room, 4 drooms. 2V baths, patio and feoc^ in area. 559.900. Call Whitley's House Sta Hon. 756 6050. __

MBAOOWBROOK. 3 bedr^s. one bath, carpeted, all appliances in eluded. 523,500. Cali Speioht Realty A Investments, inc., 756 3320; 758 5137 nights.

WBTi

lEqu

1 -Yili ForidHL PreptiN anoNe.

throe 8t8Q818881 1W-ITx48'MMt 1 -WTsnnent Sweeper

1 -HydrauleMletJeefc

1-rxrw

WaMn cooNr eWi eeev

2 ^mvelt room Air CeedWonert at FL Wood DeuMe deck ttortoe

raefeeOtoavy Dirty)

4 -OipolCarta

N -HandTfMfcB

1 - Heavy Oi^ Mapnitiiiw Oook

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 - nemlnoton Eieetrle TypewrHer with Table

1-RoefcwedCaleiiletore 1 ElaotriB Time dock

1 -ineeaLoeRgoSet 1 towPNeey Bowes Stamp Meter 1 -PHneyBoweeCheekWrlter 4 oBFt.Deaka<Wood)

2-Sft.Deak(Melal)

I^DeMiChMrs

1 -BecireiuxVaeuumCleeiter 1 -.BectrieHeaterlFloorModel)

1 - Lot Mlicallanaom Offlco Ufp-

It -lltLaddera 2 -Beetrto Water Fountalm

Many Mors llama To Numerous To UbI Sal# Conductod By

CoBrtry Boys Auction & Realty Co.

P.0.B0X1Z Phong l4SaM7

DougOurUn* QraoiwWo, N.C. TM-lin

Jim Hudson Washington, N.C.

Washington, N.C. StatoUconsoNo.765

Ralph Raspssa Washington, N.C.

484478

BUMHURST ICHOOL dHtrlct. Brick rancher features 0 square toot fomilv room, formal rooms, 3 bedrooms. 3 bams. 1 fireplacas. workshop, backyard with prlvKV fance. cantral air. 444.300. Biount & Bali Raaliy, 7Sa3000; evenings: 733 0019. 733^499, 736 1313.

RAOLANO ACRBt. Lois are mov ins last. Only I left. City water, sewer, paved streets, sutters. Ginger Hackett Realfors, 756-79 736 6695

YOU WICL appreciate the extras of garage, central air, large utility room, 3 baths In this 3 bedrMm home, tsa.ooo. Glngar Hackett Realtors, 736 7904 or 7 6495.

COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. Wf*. J

landscaped patios. Call 754 39 or 754-5209. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Smo OutsMo. Mg hwMa. Low on Ihg Pries Wdg.

HouBtaFOrSdM

feSXfty TTorV

wt. 3 b9dreoma, b*m. iMndry M>m wifh prMfor aawing mchin*, grapl rpem with built in SoNtthufvM. Obtactwd II X U buUdfng m b*ckyrd. I^fcad at 543.908. Etat RMlty Cdnu^y. 752 5QS8. nighH. 756^651 or 7S21m7.

UNIVBRBITV ARfA. Otmm rambling ham#. Forn^ living room, larga

firaplacM. Norm ----------wwi.

4ing ham#. Formal living . (fining room. 3 badroomt, family room (18 X 18), 3

M, fancad

NSW HOMEt. No downpaymant H you own a^ot. Ovar 22 yaara ax parianca m building homa. Wa o It all. tail, buifde and financa. Cali 758 3171 and aak for Rick Ebaraola

GREATBUY

Beautllully deeoratod 3 badroo^ 19 bam homa. Large dan wim fireplaca. Slidino door leads to Mtlo

!?s.TiSrii?riS!(.ss'

MUST SELL fast

3 larga badrooma. 2 full bath*. Gr^t dan with firaplaca. foyer, formal liv ing room and carpoH. Convaniant locatfoni

PAR EXCELLENCE

Club Pinaa bath brick

SpaciouaS homa fa

m. 2V

Dam DTicH norrw faaturaa living room, larga dan with flrepla, 3 car oaraoa. aaparata utility room. Lota of trm. L^aacra. Call for datallal

COUNTRY'LIVIN IN CITY

Prima condition-and dacor will ault tha moat dlacrimfnatlng lasta. Slata foyar, formal living room and din ino. fcraakfaat araa and charming kifchan compHmant tha larga dan with firaplaca and baamad celling. 3 badrooma. 3 batha. AAval aea ap praciatai ln550'a.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

NICE 3 BEDROOM house In Kinston v5llh2 balha. deck. 1600 square feet.

549,500. 523 5029.

UM For Salt

AFFROXtMATBLY vy acre lot below Grimealand. near Boyd's Croaaroada. 53500.756 3238

BEAUTIFUL WOODE^O^ Lake

EMaworth. acre. 510,000. 756 2503.

LOT SUITABLE for ^building duplex apartments. Zoned R 6 one block off Tenth Straat. Subdivision approved, city water, aawer, curb and gutter. Price nag<^lable tact William O. Rogers Constr Company, lnc.a756T188,8tii 5.

wweawa, ^.ijf WMfW , ^wwwi i ws#. s

and gutter. Price negotiable. Con tact William O.-----------a.-

fWVVl'OU'W. V.WHI

Mrs Construction

veatmanta.

; MUST sail I '/ acre lot, 4 From Vanceboro. $1900. Make

,!?:T5l-3S'^3t37."

THERK Mugr B1A RBAtON I Yoar Paetery Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ava. 752-7111

Wa wM buy your aar lor top dollar In eaah or trbda In aBowanea for

92 RBiortPropBrtyForSdlB

?h?v.*oi!:"oSft'iPu4t"r5?fr;3

bedroom mobile homa with 14 X 16 living room added on. Large kit_ Chen, 3 bedrooms and bath! Located on the point with 400 laet of wa^r frontage on two aktea. Only MO-WO. Hignite A Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytima. 758 4212 nlghta._

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTAL starting from $75a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpefed. Individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lamon Tree Inn. Chocowinity. _

U AiiMimMMFarRwil

Ultimate In Apartment Living

aal Carolina Univaral

hiook upa. pool, ch^ Mocks from C

Check avarywhare alaa first. Than Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4325

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bBdrootn townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 7H-1S57.

APLACE UNDER THE SUN

NOW taking applicatlona for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart menta. Franklin stoves, hardwood floera In tho living areas, unique rustic Interior, carpeted badrooma. tile baths, appliances furnls^. solar hot wafantMtara and heat ax changers for super low utility bkla. ExcaTlant residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. toS;00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat TacllitTes, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heal arvd hot water furnished In some units. NO pets or loud parties allow

ed. Rent from 5140-521 per month

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Streat ott E 10?h Street Call 752 5100

TUDENT APARTMENT for next school year. Apply at Black Horse innorcaii7STi52.

M ApBrtmBHttFBrNBUt

WORKING 45IRL LOOKING FOR

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart manta with dlahwashar. garbage dlapoaal and drapes. Perfect loca tkm. Located just off eest Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

A MefMi of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated In an iai location that afford th# very beat in apartment living to of discerning taste. (919)

rRBiil

hospitol. Marrieds only. 5275. 756 5708 after 7 p.m.

STS 6^'Sf. TS1!S?

lie. preferred days.

758 8459aftar 5p.m.

FOR RENT or sala. Eight ro^ house. Svntral heat and air. 103 Nqr1h_Mrrett Strael. Farmvlllt.

NICE bedroom housa tor r^t In Kinston. 5247 per month. 523 5029.

BEDROOM RANCH in country. 5225 per month. One year lease re quired. Hignite B Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytima.

L BEDROOM. 2 bath home in Ivedere. Lease, 5335 a month. 756 5120 after 6 p.m. __

S ROOM HOUB in FOifptaln 5100 per month. J. P. Stancli. 752 6331. Falkland.

COUNTRY ^ badrooms, 2

BRICK HOME. 3 sihs. dan with

badrooms, l oaini. aen wnn fireptoce, on 2 acre lot. Available Sepembar 1. 5150 par month. No pats. Deposit. 756 1113-______

fl OfflCBSpBCBFOfRBnt

OFFICE FACE For rent in Red Oak iHaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 51IX_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nm THE lEiffiuir pmfessihuls

whov

wghoui North Carolina for auoc

a rotaH r

r wHh on# of

tlw ration-* loMltng ratak Immify etuln*. Ow 4lw.|ota iraragMnwit-trahring I* paeod to your MnbHlon, wHh pronioMon poooMo In 66 Httio u low montho. ExoollonI tMUng Nary pki* aala* bono*** ami oom. pnlMnal** bonoflt*.

II you havo aaloa or p nd want a aaeura, r

partonea, appraolat* Hn* iawalry. wmanl oaraar, aaM tor Inumdlat*

Joaoph E. Johnaon Jowol Box 410 Evans Mall TS8418I

AN EQUAL OPfORTUHITY IMPLOYf N

tl OWteBSpfForNont

10 ECU practice t

COLONi Center, feet avi month Non.

OFFICE 8FACE for rent. 215 Com morce Street. 650 square feel, 4 separate offices, heating, janitorial, air conditioning. 756 3561

XRCUTIVR OFFICE space in Dunn Grier Building, 401 West First Street. Suite or single office now available. The most ctarsirabie office space In Greenville, near Post Of flea, banks and Courthouse. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or fS6 1076 today

POE UIAE. Office or commercial 7tw squara feet, next to Fast Fare. Intersection of State Road 1736 and 1727. Call 752 4122. 756 3682 after S.

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE dbcorated with shag carpet, wallpaper, chair rails, built In bookshelves, and storage space. Call 753 0430 for an appointmant.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n iNoortPrgportyPorNint

ATLANTIC BBACH.OCBAN Irani

vnak tus waakly. Avalla^ AuautI 1 mS^ saplamBar. Miiiw si*4*.

n NocimtPorRBBt

OM NOB BBNT to ^n*>, par son or larious studant. Share facilities with two local busihess men (Don't read hefviw^tha linas for we are squara) 712 6888 businass days.

WANTED

WMritdToRant

VOUNO COUI6LB . irt* toall houM IB counir wilhln u milt ol Oraanvilla. Call TSI 04

leci, Ann Graham (302 > 764 3532

FEMALE TEACHING ,AITANT daslras room or efficiency apart mant.CatitS? 1332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME

St<7f k Nu I 4* .16

126.15

S30?/ 60 Totot Obliqtition

AUTOVtST OF^rKS "mF BEST Of BUYING AND It ASlNG AND OlFtRS THt FAMOUS TKITll OF-IION

I Tiodo tho rn, nnH opply o'ty fiiolil 1o yiui, noo. niu

2' Koo,i Ih,' tni omH huy it Foi tho [nuihns.- option priro ot $3700.00

3' Wolk oway from ciny U>s9

No uni oosonoFjIo dornnqo K 36 000 milo quidnhno Bosod on $930.00 rosh nr lindo In stock and roody lor dolivoiy cil

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

88 Apartmntx For Rut

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 758-8889.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

YOUNO WOhKIMO MAI.8 lre roommate at Eastbrook. All ap

?licants considered. Call Richard, 52 3725 after 5:30 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUBU SAVMCS

Hie Red Tag Sale Is Extended And

The 1978 Cieseeut Sale Is Underway

There May Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now To Buy A New Car Or Truck During Our Double Savings Sale

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw

Clyn Barber

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Jeff Goodman

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

NEW LISTING

College CourtLocation plus quality mskes this iovsly three bedroom home s greet buy. Formal dining, den vtth firepiace, two baths, pianty of cioaet space, over-sized iot with 10x10 detached buiiding and fancad back yard. Fricad in uppar Ms.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Nights 7S6-6W2

Buyliig or SaMbig. For Baal RatUlt* Try Our "Paraoral tar-

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anyllmt

CUTE ANU COZY!

A 3 bad room ranch with living room, dining room, llraplaoa, and garaga. Looalad In Po,-, raal Aoraa, Qrllton, N.C.

$39,000.

CALL US TODAY! 752-1411 or 524-4146

Nlghta Ervin Qray Sam Nalaon 782-1774 824-4883

W.D. Flielps, President Norman VonHome, Soles Manager James Phelpa, Used Car Manager

So/ea ffepreaeflfaffvea Kmx Wainwright Kagan Jonaa

MMka Outlaw Clyn Barbar

Watt End Orela

^ i

OPEN i AM. TO 8.*00 PM.

BdBrilay Jaft Goodman

Phona 756-2150

Mora than youd axpad. You muat haa paaaad by Ma oMar homo without raaHxtag tha axoaHant iralua you can gal for S18.8M. TMs ana and half atory homo haa 3 largo badrooma, bath, foyar, ttiring room, don, Utchon with aat-ln araa, ulMly room, and wrap around poroh. Shualod on a raM landacopad oomar lot eomronianl to ovarythlng. In Aydon.

Now UattneCoanptotaty ralurbiahod, thia 2 bodroom, bath, living room, Ulahon, and andoaad back poreh, which can bo uo-od lor a third bodroom wont laat long. CoM ua to ahow you ono of tho boltor buya today lor only SZ1,l8t. Baneroll Aao. In

Moseley4Narcns Realty

746-2135

Louis Moaeiay, Raaitor 746-1472

A New Offering

COLLEGE COURT

Tharo la no doubt thal thto la a cholea araa. This comar ranch la ona of Hia olwloatl of ttw araa wHh foyar. living room, dining room, family room wHh flroplaea, throa badrooma, two baths, doubto garaga. BaauttfuHy landscapod.

58,MO

DUFFUS

REALTY

MQ:

Anna Duffus

V Listing Brokar

iSi

796-8305

Anytime

M-lteDOyiteOMllir. OranvUlt, N.-Handw. Aoontt. UFINAL ummer Clearance? TO 70% OFF

Clearance items not available in all stores.

JR. BOYS SHORTS

Orig. 1.67

2-Pkt. cut-off jean style Polyester & cotton blends Solid colors

Save 57%

r BOYS TANK TOPS

Assorted solids - stripes - prints

Sizes 4-7. 8-16

NOW

ORIG. TO 1.57

SPRING & SUMMER WEAR

INFANTS & JOOOLERS

LADIES

KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES

Example: Short sleeve knit tops or sunsuits ORIG. 1.57 & 1.67 Save 50% ENTIRE STOCK

Save 50% And More

GIRLS Itock

Example:

Shorts or tops

Sizes 4-14 NOW

68tol38

ORIG. 1.27 to 2.97

LADIES

FASHION

PANTS

NOW 88

ORIG. TO 6.97

ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!'

Save 50%

MENS SPORT & ORESS SHIRTS

Easy care fabrics

Short sleeves

Assorted patterns

Sizes 14V-17 or S-M-L-XL

Save 51%

MENS ORESS PANTS

100% Woven polyester Solid colors Assorted styles

Sizes 28-38

ORIG. 6.97

PitoOT goad emi IN* MskMd nM euenWlM M.

400 MEMORIAL DR.. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Mon.-Thurs. Frl.-Sat.9-7

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, AYDEN, N.C.

Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-6

6RAND PRIZE

10 SECOND PRIZES

A rugged, 16 HP Garden Tractor with floating Mower Deck Attachment for a no-scalp cut. The retail value is $2,328.97!

^ JMCQjicn|jte.Mix Is Regularly $1.39

$tl9

I Bag

Just add water. The concrete, sand and gravel are In the bad. For pouring steps, walks, patio, etc. 40-lb. bag makes about ^ cubic foot of mix. if10388

(Lowest Price Ever Smoke Detector

sg97

We Suorontee To Hold Th Prices On Our Top 10 Values Until August 19th

The Other Prices In Utls ' Publication Are Guoronteed For The Next Ten Days

Cordless Toro^ TWIQ String Trimmer with automatic line feed to save time & effort. Its fun & easy to use.

A $49 retail value!

CoirtMt Datah BikwrPetty Special 10HP, 32 MowerFull Spfpty Glass White Slonti DoorAutomatic Wood Heater Is Only17 Diagonal Portable Cdfor

Shock mounted 10 HP engine, electric start, key Ignition, 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse. Rear discharge, twin blades on a floating deck. #96187

Helps shut out the heat & cold, tie

but lots your front door show through. Prehlnged, with latch ilosor. Avalla......

and closer. Available In white acrylic finish. #11136-11139

Has a firebrlck-llned firebox. Uses any type of wood up to two feet In length. Thermostatic

$27998

control regulates comfort level. e,3:...........

32 wide, 32 A high. #37370

A beautiful set with automatic color control, black matrix picture tube, 100% solid state chassis, VHF "Pre-Set" fine tuning and much morel #54617

Two Chandeliers, One Great PriceVi Inch Paneling Regulariy $9.99

12 Surestick Tiles Regularly 45<^

Marblelzed China Bathroom Set

Save now on this battery-powered model. Mounts directly to wall or ceiling & detects fire in its earliest stages. U.L. listed. Has battery, tool #73054*18?

One chandelier has tall, clear glass chimneys, tin other has crystai-etched glass chimneys. Both have polisnd brass finish & are 5-light modeis. #74725,30

Add the rich, warm tones of our Firestone Birch paneling to251*124

your den, reereation room, etc. Simulated grain on full, %-inch

thick lauan plywood. #13954

Just peel off the backing and press Into place. You can do a 9'x12' room in a couple of hours. Create your own beautiful, eaay-to-clean floor todayl #16484,5

The swirled, earthtone-on-cre tign looks like real marble.

n-cream

design I

Water-saving commode. Self-rim Lavatory has a washerless bronze faucet. #24055,5,76, 24931

CONTEST DETAILS

Our

r profMional buyara racantty put togathar the 10 vaiuaa at Lowe's. And to amphealza hew sms* Oil* Hnaup Is, wava made a contest out of It. Shop eround and compare prtces: Than pick the one produot Ir^our Top Tan that you think rapreaants the vary bast wahie.

If your choice' agrMS with thad of Mr buyers, you -- DutfQaidOhTraoK

^2728 South Memorial Drive^Phone: 759^560

^ Greenville. N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: Ths OaUy Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

could win a 10 h.p. Haavy Dufy QanMmTractor by MTD or one of tan Toro Cordleaa String Trimmera.

Entry Manka are at each Lowafa atora. On Aiaguat 10, 107B, saoh atore will hold a drawing. The first entry drawn In aach atora that correctly identities the #1 Value will be aent to Lowa'a Hpadouarttra. On AuoMt tl 1978, ths Qrand Prize and Seoend Prize WInnera eei

be drawn. No purchase neceeasry. You do not have to bi present to win. Winners will bs notlflsd. You ffluel be

IPS vwivs aawi V w

18 or older. Void where prohibited by law. for entry la August 19,1978, so antar rtowl

Mils

Insulating 6 Patio Door

6 X 68 aluminum frame and 2-pane safety glass doors. Saves energy and prevents injury. Durable steel rollers. #13017

Let The Fresh Air Into Your Home

$^488 $22 ^2

Economical aluminum door (#11217) is lightweight and sturdy. 4-panel wood door (#11192) can be painted or stained. panel wood door (#11202) has a protective grille. Just take your pick!

3El

AIKCast Nicki

Clas9ic Frank of a stove wi

Lowes PrebuHt

Fireplace Systems

We have a variety of handsome, pre-bullt units that can be installed as an extra fireplace or as a new addition to your home. (At a price to fit your budget.)

Here are two of our modelsji.

0Ciearance36 Rreplac Unit

199

Franklin or Parlor Stove

fireplace combines the convenience auty of an open fire. Or close

the doors and^s e radiating heater. Has a roomy 26 firebox ana 8 flue. Parlor stove can be loaded from top or side: Has two 8 top lids and attractive nickel-plated highlights. #37250,37304

AiK^t-lron Boxwood Style Wood Heater

Has a large feed door, two 6" lids on a swing top and a standard flat black finish. 6 pipe collar. Sliding hearth plate. 24 high, 13 wide and 26 deep. #37301

This U.L. listed model can be installed directly against floor, walls, etc. Ideal for homes without a fireplace. #37002

At Last!!!

A Fireptoce System That Puts Heat Oirt,

Not UpThe Chknnay.

Efficient System

*349

Draws combustion air from^ outside your home instead of robbing heated room air. Also circulates room air through a heated chamber and returns It, so you save energy 2 ways. U.L. listed. #37052

torAJhewe #17054.. n9

V2 Price

Lowes $8.99 Flat Latex Interior One-Coat

$4,50

Galor

_ Galon

Warranted to cover any color In one c<t . Washable and fade reslstant.T)r|es quickly and cleans up easily. In flat white for your walls and ceilings. #47662

Save $3.00 GaHon

Lowes $9.99 Semi-Gioss

Warranted scrubbable and fade resistant. In white oniy. #47784

Save $4.00 GaHon

Lowes $9.99 1-Coat, 6 Year

Warranted l-coat, plus non-chalking and nonyellowing for 6 years. White; colors. #48539

Save $3.00 b GaMpn Lowe's $12.99 1-C^8Year

EteriofOneCi>''

e(fi}Gtoss

Waifanted one-coat, fade resistant, non-chalking and nonyellowing. White. #48546

''ENTERPRISE

since 1803, four generations of Americans have beautified theb-homes wHh Enterprise qualty.

4 Section Iron RalKng

We Slock Poets And Acoesaoitss

^^"Wlds

Add the beauty and durability of rugged iron railing to your home - inside or out.

It's easy with our sturdy 4-foot sections, has flat black primer coat. #14215 m Wide 4 section 14205 ...... S6.19

m'm

Pwticieboard 8xr Rol-Up Shelving Unit Garage Door

$088 ^795

A 34V4 high unit that Sturdy wood door with assembles in minutes four windows. Comes without nails. Can be unassembled. #11042 painted, too. #62460 txT Door nioaodWM#

1H Master Padkick

Has brass cylinder. #60812

, Jf ,

'kf-

^%. 4

30% OFF

AH Imperial & Stauffer Roll WaHcoverings

PHc^ $060

From Par Rol

Regular Price From $3.25 Per Rol

Save from $.65 to $6.79 per roll on our top quality wallcoverlngl Thousands of designs to choose fromi Warm, earthy tones. Soft, subtle shades. And bright, bold colors.

Most of these styles are prepasted, tool

Step-By-Step

Instructions

FREE

Just pick up copies of our clearly illustrated, easy-to-follow booklets. Theyll show you how to do it right.

^ Loiues

\VALLPAPER

EXPRESS PROGRAM

Most Lowe's stores have a Wallpaper Express display with thousands of pattern samples. Choose the style or styles you want, and well special order your selection from the supplier. Youll be notified when your order arrives (for pickup or delivery).

19.6Cu.Ft.Noanot Refrigerator and Freezer

$43g98

Has 3 adjustable shelves, freezer shelf, meat pan, two eaay-release Ice

trays & more. #53530 You Can Clwye W/*

No Down Payment. $13.59 Per Month 36 Months. Deferred Price $469.34 Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

Has textured steel door, egg/utlllty bln, adjustable shelves, flush back and concealed rollers. #53683 You Can Charge It!"

No Down Payment. $15.77 Per Month For 36 Months Deferred Price $567.73.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

25 Inch Diagonal polor Console TV

$499

Handsome Mediterranean model has liTouch Color, black matrix picture tube, 100% solid state chassis, set A,forget volume and more! #54539 YOU Can Charge H!*

No Down Payment. $17.91 Per Month For 36 Months. Defferred Payment Price $644.76

Annual Percentage Rate Is Oty 14.54%.

Heres a smaller model for the average-slze family. Textured, counterbalanced lid for safety; key lock; sliding basket; interior light; white finish. #50814

Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax In your area differs. Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life Insurance is available, but Is not required or Included In our figures. Delivery charges. If any, not Included. Annual % Rate for Pa. stores Is 15%.

FamHy^Size Automatic Z-Speed Washar

1Mb. Capacity Automatic 2-Speed Waaiier

S249 *319'

A versatile washer with 2 wash & spin speeds, 5 temps, 3 water levels and special settings. #51224 You Can Charge It!'

No Down Payment. $13.56 Per Month tor 34 Months. Deferred Price $301.44 Aimual Percentage Rate 14.67%.

<11

2 wash speeds, 5 cycles, small load setting, 5 wash & rinse temps and 4 water levels. Plus more. #51360 You Can Charge It!'

No Down Payment. $11.46 Per Month for 36 Months. Deterred Price $413.54 Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

IMlAToutwa^

RstOmpal

Your Choice! Tweed

or Print Style Carpet ... .Wsq. Yd.

Durable levefloop construction with a foam rubber backing. In solid tones or bright print patterns. By brand name manufacturers. Colors stocked will vary. #16091,115,248

12Wide Carpet or Vkiyt Roii Floorfng ..isaYd.

Cadet indoor/outdoor carpet is iong-wmring & can be hosed clean. Royelle is a durable flooring that installs without mess. The colors stocked will vary. #15018,16162

UprightSt^ Vacuum Cleaner

WetorDra Vacuum Cleaner

59P8 S3888

Has nap adjustment and morel #98662,8

C^n suckiup dirt and water. #98690

~ m

Patxyua40ak Ttea WHha

FmBaek

Oak Floor THm.......

The easy way to create a beautiful, solid oak floor. Just peel off the paper backing and press Into place. Choose Windsor, Old Brown or Standard Oak. #00489,70,71

Water-Saver White Commode

$39^

Seat Not bidiKled At This Price

40 Galon Water Heater

Self-Rimmed White Lavatory

$34?7

Good-looking white chlrta lavatory with self-rimming edge. Faucet extra. #20021

Hook-Up Kit For Lav. (Su|^ and Drain)

Use less water than regular models. Has vitreous china tank and quiet, siphon jet action. Non-corrosive flush valve and lever. #20333,4

Bath Fan w/Heat Light

sigp9

One low price for two conveniences. Heat lamp Is not included. #25517

Complete set of PVC pi and flattings for a single bowl sink or lav. #25103

Chfiome Bath Set

$597

Tissue holder, towel bar, soap dish and toothbrush holder. #25190

Quick-reoovery model wHh pressure valve, temperature sensor and thermostat. Lined with porcelain glass for ruat-free water. #58811

PVC Pipe For Drain,

WastoorVent

rofPVC rhome

--------------jplpa

wont rust, flake or spilt. And its easier to work with than metal. 10 lengths. Mae Par Foot m These Sbm

1 Vi*Diameter#23825 29* 2" Diameter 23825.. .38* 3 Diameter #23827.. .78* 4 Diameter #23828 $1.10

Stainless Steel SO707

33x22 Kttchen Sink.. .^ f

Self-rimming sink with two 6 deep stainless steel bowls. Precrllled for faucet and spray. #26025

KHchan Faucet WHh Sprayer

S1788

#24828

Whtte Metal UtiHty Cabinet

*29'

Durable, extra storage for the kitchen, laundry, workshop, etc. #26122

White Metal Sink Cabinet

A quality unit that measures 42 wide, 36 high and 25 deep. Comes with 1-piece porcelain sink & dralnboard and a dual-control faucet. Two-door storage. Ideal for kitchen, shop, etc. #26098

Forget The Wisather 10x20 Deluxe Patio Cover

r the outdoors this summer without fighting sun

1199

or rain. This 10x20 cover is made of heavy-gauge aiuminum for strength and rust resistance. And its easily installed without any special tools. #92S76

Window Awning

$i;8d

4r*VMde

Has white acryllc-enamel finish. Installs with a screwdriver. #92578

16 Ladder

^788

Extends to full 13 work height. Slip resistant feet. Aluminum. #92530

Patio Panels

inels.

26x8 ___________

Gold-colored. #1______

Qfaan,whlteorciear8

PMlS3.(#12550,6,9)

Building

*124

Fully galvanized and easy to assemble. The Interior Is115V4x100%.x72V4. Sliding doors. #92733

Line Trimmer

$1588 82088

A powerful electric model. Has spring-loaded line Has automatic line cutoff, feed, adjustable roller Lightweight. #91590 handle and more. #91553

3 Horsepower 20 Cut _

Power Lawn Mower .

Our lowest priced mowerl With 3 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine, variable speed and stop control, manual height adjustment and more. #95106

Green Lawn Fence Welded Fence

24?L 534M

xBO

A safe, rust-free vinyl-coated fencing. Blends with surroundings. #92254

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2x4 galvanized mesh Is welded for extra strength. No sharp edges. #92280

WhootoaiTow

S3488

1SW gauge wire has 5 Has seamless steel tray, barb apaclng. Zinc coated, steel legs and hardwood In 14 mile rolls. #92050- handles. 4 cu. ft^#92854

BwbadWire

17S

Another Winner At Lowes

Max Goodatl, Lowes store manager in Charleston,W.Va. presents Datsun Pickup keys to Mr. George D. Gossard, winner of Lowes Super Shopper Contest last March.

1 Lb. Box RooilngNalB

59*

#18635

Black, Green or White #90 Roll Roofing ...K*

An economical roll roofing thats easy to Install. Just roll It out, nail It down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 square feet. #10280,5,90

Roof

21.

For asphalt & fiberglass roofing. Stops leaks and fills gaps. #10320

a t- _ I I n

MODM nomM

Aluminum fibered coating seals leaks and reflects the suns rays. #10325

Roof Coating

Just add water. Repairs Ck>ntains fire-resistant

driveways, ttasement walls asbestos fibers. For and floors. #10390 farm or home. #10324

Concrete Patch

$099

mm 7 Lb.

Driveway Seder

Blacktop Patch

SGalon

Protects asphalt drives from oil, gas and weather, pour from the bag & tamp Easy to apply. #10395 Intoplace. #10394

aou).B

No mixing, no mess. Just

Just Say CHARGE IT At Lowes

Louies

HereS Our Raincheck Polcy

If we sell out of an advertised Item, well Issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked Limited Supplies.) Our Raincheck Is Just one more way we work to serve our customers, at Lowes.

Our snMBerstoee may not aiocasB Hems adwuVaeci am essiy IMri shown4wfe oan be ORWad for you.

1x4 Ponderosa Pine #3 . 12*i>ww<f

1x12 Ponderosa Ptne #3 .. .A2*wmmn. 1x12x8 Particle Board........$1484

1Lb.BoKrFlnioHng

1 Lb. Box 2W Coaled fMe #18823.

ftK13

IQ'Box

........49* Box

Sanded Plywood

14x4x8'

Interior grade. Can be painted or stained. One side is sanded. #12201

2x2 Lumber 10^ur..

All purpose grade. For light support projects. Can be painted. #04180

2x4 Studs

For non-bearing walls; where building codes do not apply. #07002

Vs^ Haidboard

$Q49

V4X**

4xS Stwet

The smooth, hard surface wont split or crack. Can be painted, too. #15483

Build This 12x8 Wood BulldingWfth Floor......:

Its top quality. It looks great. And you dont have to be a carpenter to build it. You'll get step-by-step Instructions; a blueprint forrefreneq; all the lumber, nails & roofing needed; and enough paint & stain to apply a handsome, long-lasting finish. Stop by your nearest Lowes for a free brochure. #00021

71 Circular Saw

524

Makes straight, curved l Vb H P motor and sawdust

& scroll cuts. #91781 ejection chute. #91844

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Perfect for the workamop, 15 see-thru drawers in a children's room, etc. We sturdy steel frame. With sell hooks, too. #15497 carry handle. #62610

55 U. Ptay Sand V4x5Q Pdy Rope

1 1

Pour out the summer fun Can be used aroupd water,

with this clean, white Wont ihitdew or rot. And

play sand! #10392 H floats, too! 186501