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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PioS-iniopaytT Pl*<-OllitlHllM Pago U iMuniKO iMiyKi

97th Year NO. 189

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1978

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTSDefenseBudgetSurvives Sadat And Begin To House Reduction Effort

WASHINGTON (AP - AII 19.4 billion defense spending bill appears headed for final approval in the House after surviving efforts to cut money for a giant, nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.

The bill, the largest federal appropriation ever, also withstood efforts to slash $1.4 billion in spending to force Pentagon belt-tightening.

Final action on the measure was expected today.

Rep. Harold Volkmer. D-Mo . said taxpayers feel the government has been wasting money. He tried unsuccessfully to cut 2 percent from military personnel costs and operation and maintenance expenses.

We should be able to find 2 percent fat hi any program." he argued Monday .

Rep. Jack Edwards of Alabama, a ranking Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, argued. We didnt come to the floor with any padding in this bill. '

Economy arguments also were cited in a losing campaign to kill a $2.1 billion nuclear carrier that the Carter administration does not want built. By a 218-156 vote, the House defeated an amendment to delete the carrier appropriation.

Rep. Robert Giaimo. I>Conn.. budget committee chairman, said a nuclear carrier puts all our eggs in one basket that makes such an Inviting target for missiles and other Instruments of war."

Opponents also argued that predictable cost overruns will drive the price tag as high as $3 billion.

The Carter administration said It did not want to build a carrier until next year, and that next years ship should be fueled by oil rather than atomic power, and should be smaller than the giant flattops.

Construction of a nuclear carrier already has been authorized by both houses of Congress. The last foreseeable hurdle for the ship on Capitol Hill is its inclusion In the Senate appropriations bill that is still being drafted.

Vatican Prepares Burial Of Paul Vi On Saturday

^EDWARD IIAGRI AaHdatedPreraWrtter

VATICAN CITY (API -Pope Pauls closest aides and other prelates knelt and prayed in silence around his body through the night at the summer papal palace in Castel Gandolfo as the

Vatican made preparations for his burial Saturday and the election of his successor.

Soime lO.UUU pilgrims passed through the Renaissance palace in the Alban Hills south of Rome Monday to pay homage to the 262nd Roman Catholic

pontiff who died there Sunday night after a heart attack.

The popes body lay on a catafalque, dressed In the red robes that he usually wore for funeral rites. Alongside was a crucifix on a long shaft, his favorite

Contracts Awarded For Hauling County's Trash

^ STUARTSAVAGB

ReOeetw SUtf Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday awarded contracts for hauling the large 40-cubic yard trash containers to be located at points throughout the county as part of the boards solid waste disposal plan to the landfill, and approved bids lor a compactor unit for the Farmville transfer station.

The hauling contract was awarded to Seaboard Container Service, which bid $34.34 per haul. An estimated 881 hauls are expected from rural areas during the coming fiscal year, while 440 hauls are estimated from the Farmville transfer station, making the price for the first year total more than $48,000.

Seaboards bid tor clean

up crews to remove spills at the disposal sites, was $15.60 per hour.

Waste Industries bid, the second lowest, would have-totaled $51,582 for the projected 1,321 hauls and $16.50 per hour for clean-up crews.

Under the contract, each of the containers will be emptied at least two times a week.

The first of the container sites located at the old County Home will be placed in service this afternoon, when Seaboard delivers the first of the containers to the site.

The hauling contract is for a three-year period.

Waste Industries submitted the low bid for the compactor at the Farmville transfer station where

REFLECTOR,

ttOTLin

752-1336

HoQlne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N:C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. HotUne 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.

BEQUATHAL?

I would certainly appreciate It if you would (Ntf in the peper wbo to contact and what to do to wUI your body to the medical scbota. R.

Shirley Nett, secretary in the Anatomy Department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine said she would he glad to send you or anyone who wishes it information about willing ones body to the medical school. She said you may address your request to either Dr. Hubert Burden or Dr. Jack E. Brinn, Dqit. of-Anatomy, School of Medicine, ECU, Greenville.

No attorney is required to make the bequeathal, she said, <mly a signed statement witnessed by whomever you like. Copies are kept by you, by your personal physician and by the School of Medicine.

Farmville waste collection trucks will dump their loads for hauling to the landfill totaling $23.773.

In other business yesterday. the board approved an application for $84.400 in federal funds as a 50 per cent match for local money to Improve facilities for recreation at several county school sites.

The federal money woidtH j be used to match $42.200 in county money and $42.200 in funds raised by the various communities to support the development of Pitt County Community Parks under the Community School program for recreation.

its going to be first class or not at all, Alice Keene, director of the Community Schools prcfgram said of the community parks effort.

The board yesterday also approved payment of $21,901 for the deficit operation of the Pitt Ambulance Service for the fiscal year which ended April 30.

UF Moating

Meeoa^ ol tte Pitt Ooun-ty IMted Fttndi Rutget Comndttee a BoArd of Directon wUl be held WMneidayeveiWig.

Hm tau Bn^ Ogmndt-tM wm meet at 7: p. m. BdtbeRoerdafDlnetanM p. m., aooonitBg to Den Pvrett, Preddant Botti meedgfli 01 be beid Id tbe board laam of the (Reenville UUlttlee BuOdhw, 100 W. PtRbatraet

religious object. A tall candle burned as a symbol-of eternal life.

Thousands more were expected to make the pilgrimage to Castel Gandolfo Tuesday and Wednesday. Bigger crowds will flock to St. Peters Basilic? after the body is transferred there Wednesday night, to lie In state until the funeral Saturday attended by religious and political leaders from many countries. Burial will be in the crypt beneath St. Peters.

A nine-day mourning period will follow, with a cardinal or other high-ranking prelate saying a special Mass in St. Peters daily.

Requiem masses were being said in Catholic churches all over the world. Other Chrietians held prayer services In several nations In tribute to Pope Pauls work for unity among the separated churches.

Italys bishops ordered all '-^;^hurch bells to toll in ',l)tanoumlng at noon and sunset today and on Saturday. The Italian radio and television observed a second day of mourning, replacing pop music and light entertainment with classical music and other serious programs.

In Concesio. Pope Pauls native town in the foothills of the Alps, hundreds visited his birthplace. Pietro Scalvini. the leading Communist member of the town council, wept as he expressed his condolences during a special session of the council.

Cardinals started arriving in Rome from abroad for the funeral and the conclave at which they will elect the 263rd pontiff. The Italian government, because of terrorist groups that have been plaguing the nation with kidnappings, murders and bombings, ordered the police to be specially alert.

Under a revision of procedure decreed by Pope Paul three years ago. the conclave is to start during the week of Aug. 20. between 15 and 20 days after the popes death, The date and other details will be arranged by the cardinals at the dally meetings they are required to hold until church gels a new sovereign.

FRIENDLY TALKSThe Egyptian ddegatkm beaded by President Anwar Sadat, third trom left, sits across from the U.S. ddegatk headed by Sec.

Gunfire During House Raid In Philadelphia

of state Cyrus Vance, second from right. 1116 two hours of talks were described as having no atmosphere of crisis. (AP Laseridxito)

^mijarioNOR

AMOdatedPraMWrtter

PHILADELPHIA (API -Gunfire erupted today and one policeman was killed as authorities using a bulldozer and a cherry-picker began demolishing the headquarters of the radical group MOVE. Officials said at least seven persons were injured.

Authorities said two police officers and one fireman were among those wounded when helmeted police stormed the ramshackle three-story house to remove mop-haired anarchists holed up inside.

At least six members of the group called MOVE, a name with no known significance, were arrested.

"I heard a lot of gunfire and what sounded like a bomb going off. said Paul I.azorko. who lives nearby. "I saw a police officer lying in the street. They put him in a van. Police were running around telling everybody to get off the streets.

A bulldozer smashed a stockade-like fence around the house in about 10 minutes and began plowing into the porch. Members of the group emerged from the house and removed a dog buried in the debris, then returned inside.

Fourteen helmeted police officers entered the front door in a apparent attempt to forcibly remove the residents.

Police had a court order to remove 21 persons from the house, but officers estimated that only five persons were inside today when the wrecking began.

The more than 100 police on the scene refused to discuss the situation. MOVE members in the house took turns cursing over a loudspeaker at Mayor Frank Rizzo. Police Commissioner Joseph ONeill and Common Pleas Court Judge G. Fred DiBona as police set up what appeared to be the final blockade of the West Philadelphia house.

The door is open. shouted a male member of the anarchist group. "After you spill the blood of MOVE men. women and children, youre going to have to keep on spilling the blood of MOVE supporters all over the country.

"You aint nothing but a bunch of baby killers, shouted a woman member of the group, as police stood by in flak jackets and the bulldozer moved up.

The MOVE members in the house brought their crying babies to the microphone, then came back on themselves to curse the police some more.

Police brought up a fire department crane, which began punching out boards that MOVE members had put over the windows Of the house. A cloud of dust began rose aroupd the house.

The city had been trying to remove the group for more than a year, following an armed confrontation that began with an attempt by city officials to make a health inspection.

Earlier this year, police blockaded the house, trying to starve out the back-to-nature group of more than 20 persons.

WASHINGTON (APi -President Carter will meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Priine Minister Menachem Begin at Camp David on Sept. 5 to resume direct Middle East peace

negotiations While House press

.secretary Jody Powell said the three leaders will meet to seek a framework for peace In the Middle East. Powell said all were

agreed there Is no task more importani than the search for a permanent seltlemenl.

The meeting is the first major breakthough in Middle East peace efforts since Sadal suspended ncgolialions last January. It will be the first meeting between Sadat and Begin

since last December

The meeting was arranged by Secretary of Slate Cyrus R. Vance, who went to the Middle East over the weekend to try to resume negotiations at the foreign minister level. Vance Is In Alexandria. Egypt, today.

The peace efforts had broken down over an Egyptian demand for an Israeli commilmeni to surrender sovereignty over the West Bank and the Gaza strip.

The Israeli position has been that it would discuss Ihe sovereignly question alter a fiveyear period of limlled self-rule by Palestinian Arabs in the area. Carter briefed congressional leaders on the new developmeni this morning.

New Rose High Principal Here

Howard P. Hurt arrived In Greenville today to assume his duties as principal of J. H. Rose High School.

Hurt, a Beckley, W. Va. native, will succeed Frank Davenport as principal for the coming schfiol year.

Hurt received his bachelors, master of arts in teaching and master of education degrees at Duke University. He currently has classwork toward his doctorate at the University.

Hurt has taught American history and coached basketball at Enloe High School. Raleigh, and R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem. He served for three years as principal of Franklin High School. Franklin. Va., before his last three years as principal of West Davidson High School. Lexington.

Hurt commented that he was looking forward to the challenge when asked about his Greenville assignment.

howardp.hurt

Hurt is married and has three children, ages 9, 6 and

Orientation for J. H. Rose High School and all Greenville City Schools will be Aug. 28.

School Budget Approved By City Schools Bd.

Dr KEITH mufl Rafleetar stuff WMtar

'The Greenville City School Board, meeting in a special sesskM) last night, approved the 1978-79 cHy school budget -as approved by the County Commissioners.

Action on the budget was tabled during the July (V'/'iiar m'"llng <o g>>' iXMira iiieinhers additional time to review the budget

$2.:)2S,678.16 for current expense and $173.195.00 lor capital outlay in case they lelt it necessary to make some last minute line item changes.

No changes in the original budget as proposed were made; however. Superintendent Glenn Cox said some (licndmenls to the jdget may be lorthcoming.

The board also approved a

proposed school food services budget totaling $737.945.64. An addHional $39.000 requested by the school board was denied by the County Commissioners.

Regarding personnel, the board approved the following resignations: Ann Ben-ncll, E B Guidance Careo'- N.C. Dept, of Correctkms; Sue H. Castellow. J.H. Rose.

English. Career to private business: Andrew T. Schwartz, a new teacher who has accepted a position In Winston Salem; Dr. Edith Summey. J.H. Rose. Extended School. Art. Career, Ball State University: and Barbara Glynn. E.B. Aycock. Math Resource.Career. to return to school.

The board also elected new

members into the system: Margaret Flowers, Math replacement for Barbara Glynn; Heidi Anderson. Driver Educalion replacement lor Bill Byrd: Pamela Sikes Ferrell, L.D. Transis-tion Oass at Sadie Sautter: Lynn Scarborough. TMR. E.B. A.vcock: Mike Hamer. Project Care: Faye Mayton. Early Incentive Program; Pamela White. Early

Childhood, Third Street; Donna Lee Howell. Early Childhood. Wahl-Coates:. Brenda Harrison. Strings, part-time: Maureen Garrison. Inlermediate. Sadie Sauller: Linda J. Barnes. In-lermediale. Salde Saulter: Kathleen R. Thuma. Resource Teacher. Agnes Fullilove: and Mildred Green. Resource. E.B. Aycock.

-n Dilly ItoOedor, GretovUle, N.C.-Tuidy, AuguMI, U7

Miss Finch, Mr. Teel Wed Sunday Afternoon

WINTKRV1U>; - Winter-vilic Missionary Baptist Church was the setting for the 3 p.m. Sunday wedding ceremony of Vanlora Kinch and Ricky Karl Teel of Wintcrvlllc The Rev. Wayne Adkisson officiated at the double ring ceremony which included the lighting of the unity candle and communion.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Finch of Wintervllle The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Karl Teel of Winter-ville.

A program of prenuptial music was by Mrs. Paul Braxton of Wintcrville. organist, and Jerry Cribbs of Clinton, who sang "You Ught Up My Life. The Wedding .Song, "Youll Never Walk Alone and The l.ord's Prayer."

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de sole designed with a high neck encircled with antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace. The bodice was enhanced with a sheer yoke overlayed in the antique lace handbeaded with pearls in a scroll pattern, trimmed in miniature Venise lace and outlined in the ruffled cluny lace. The princess line gown was accentuated at the hemline with a ruffled flounce of antique lace that flowed into an attached cathedral train. Motifs of bcpded Venise lace were scattered over the skirt and train. She Wore an elbow length mantilla edged in floral Venise lace.

The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies, miniature carnations and baby's breath encircled in lace with lace ribbons.

Debbie Reece of Great Falls, Va.. was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of Williamsburg pink and ivory floral voile designed with a high necki ine and a sheer yoke edged with lace. The long fitted sheer sleeves were edged with lace at the cuffs and the hemline had a ruffle of voile. She wore an ivory picture hat with a silk poppy and carried a natural wicker basket filled with silk poppies in matching pink and silk daisies In yellow and blue tied with mauve satin ribbons on the handle.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wilma Robie, cousin of the bride of Greenville, Judy Teel, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville. Gail Mullen of Grif-ton and Patricia Buck of Wintervllle. They wore gowns in blue and ivory voile styled like that of the honor attendant with matching picture hats Their wicker baskets were tied with blue satin bows.

Denise Robinson, cousin of the bride of Greenville, was junior bridesmaid. Her gown, hat and flowers were identical

MRS. RICKY EARL TEEL

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, first: Mrs. John McConney hd Mrs. Kverett Pittman, seconil; Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Raymond Lyder. third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, first: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, second: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Mary Miles Jones, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal trere :

North-South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first: Mrs. Oifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third.

East-West; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first; Marilyn Bongard and William Bowden, second; tied for third were Mr and Mrs. Rick Johnson with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and anemoon. Aug. 9. A Grand National Pairs game will be held Sativday. Aug. 12. at Planters Bank.

MAJORITY (W WOMEN

KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPIl - Of the 494,000 visitors to this Caribbean island last year, the Jamaica Tourist Board reports women outnumbered men by almost 10 percent.

to that of the honor attendant. April Joyner of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown similar to that of the honor attendant and carried a wicker basket of mixed silk daisies and babys breath.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Beth Warren of Greenville. Mrs Marianne Holloman of Wintervllle. Mrs. Agnes Moore of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Beverly Brady of Asheville, Each carried pink asters with satin ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was l)est man and ushers included Danny Teel, brother of the bridegroom of Wintervllle, Ashely Teel and Jim Hardee, cousins of the bridegroom of Greenville, and Eddie Finch, cousin of the bride of Bailey. David Hardee, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, was junior usher and Chris Lee, cousin of the bride of Greenville, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length gown of pink chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of green polyester knit. Both wore white daisy corsages.

The grandmothers, Mrs. U'liora Finch, Bailey, and Mrs. Walter Hardee, Greenville, were given white daisy corsages. Mrs. Jack Dail of Winter-ville directed the wedding and Jane Brantley of Spring Hope presided at the guest register.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall and guests were

Miss Boyette Entertained

Miss Sally Boyette, bride-elect of Robert Cone of Greensboro, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wirth,

Special guests included Mrs. Jospeh G. Boyette, mother of the bride. Miss Josie Boyette, sister of the bride, and Mrs. George Reid, paternal grandmother of the honoree.

The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of ivy and lilies-of-the-valley.

The bride-elect and her mother were remembered with white daisy corsages.

Hostesses were Mrs. Kay Adler and Mrs Wirth.

WORST PEST ASSAULT

WASHINGTON (API - The Uqited States is experiencing its worst assault by pests since the 1930s. government officials report.

emm

Cogdill-McLohon Vows Said

Parents Reverse Their Home Roles

By Abigail Van Buren

O l97tfrrCtMCOOTrtbwn N V NwwtftyrHl.Mc

DEAR ABHY; My wife and I have been married for 10 years and have two children, 6 and 8.

My wife works outside the home, and I am in charge of the household duties. It has worked out very well for us, but ow childrens friends think we are a weird family and they tease our kids, and therein lies our problem.

We have explained to our kids that we are a normal family except that Mother works and Dad takes care of the house. They understand it, but their friends dont, and they keep ridiculing our kids mercilessly. We have even asked the parents to explain the situation to their children, but it seems that the parents themselves have a prejudice against us and consider us oddballs.

Any suggestions?

HOUSEHUSBAND

DEAR HOUSEHUSBAND: H others arent abU to naderstand your lifestyle, thats their problem. Dont worry about your children. Theyll survive. In time, when they see how well your arrangement has worked out, theyll become impervious to the taunting. Never apologize for being dlHerent.

DEAR ABB'Y: Ralph and I are both 23 and we've been happily married for 18 months.

My problem is my father-in-law. Hes a golf nut, and he i inviting my husband to go on these fabulous golfing

received by Mr. ' and Mrs, George Cox of Winterville.

The brides table held a silver epergneof snapdragons, daisies and babys breath. Mrs. Helen Lawrence served cake after the couple cut the first slice and Mrs. .Sammie Eure poured punch.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker of Winterville said good-byes.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday night in the fellowship hall. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dews Saturday

The bride is a senior at ECU majoring in elementary education. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU with a degree in business administration. He

employed with Piggly Wiggly

The couple will live at Rt. 3. Greenville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points. The bride changed into a light pink knit dress and wore her mothers corsage for the wedding trip.

Reception Honors Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Briley, Pf Rt. I, Stokes, were honored at a reception Sunday at their home in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Briley

Hosts and hostesses were Steve and Barbara Briiey, Deborah and Hubert Brewer, Michael and Carol Briley.

Mrs. Briley wore a corsage of yellow carnations, a gift of her husband.

Assisting in serving were Barbara Briley and Carol Briley.

Deborah Brewer presided at the guest book and guests were welcomed by Michael and Steve Briley and Hubert Brewer.

Approximately 65 guests called during the afternoon.

BacoiiM Mora Succossful Through

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HARTVILLE. Mo. - MIm Cathy Gall McLohon and Klaron Kendall Cogdlll were united in marriage Saturday evening In an eight oclock candlelight ceremony at the First Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Winifred Wynn McLohon of Ayden and Wilmlngtan. N.C., and the late Mr. E. Ludwell McLohon. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cogdlll of Hart ville. Mo.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Larry Dowell. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. LeBtta East, organist, and Mrs. Jane Craven Cogdill, vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Philip McLohon of Wilmington. N. C. Her matron of honor was Con-

Births

Moare

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph Moore, 2713 E. Fourth St.. a daughter. Valerie Layne, on July 28, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

vacations wit him. They are always held at fancy resorts, and Ralph (who is also a golf nut) finds these trips hard to pass up. I'm glad he and his father have such a good rapport, but I hate being left alone for long weekends every few months.

Please dont suggest that I go somewhere with a girlfriend, or do something with my mother-in-law, because Id rather not.

Ralph and I are usually very open and frank with each myself to tell him how unhappy I

other, but I cant am when he takes being selfish?

on those golfing vacations. Am I GOLF WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: No. After only 18 months of marriage, youre still honeymooners. Tell Ralph AND his father that their frequent golfing vacations are handicap ' marriage. And drive your point home now before golfing vacations become a habiti

DEAR ABBY: I think your response to RED IN REDWOOD CITY was 18th century, (^d said every man she met made a pass at her, and she was sick of it. Then you put the blame on her, saying she must be sending out signals. And you topped it ofi with, No man in his right mind would make a pass at a statue.)

Abby, why should women have to go around acting like statues? You should have told Red not to feel guilty about being attractiveor evn flirting a little.

So how about some helpful advice for a cha^, instead of trying to turn women into cold, unresponsive statues?

ANMATEDINL.A.

DEAR ANIMATED: I am NOT trying to turn women into cold, unresponsive atatuea. But I certainly would not advise a woman to fUrt a Uttle unless she was ready, willing and able to deal with the men who rise to the bait.

Its more 18th century to tease a guy into making a pass, and then to act insulted when he does.

Do you wish yon had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: Haw To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Youi or Too Old. Sand 11 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envel^ to Abby, 1 Lasky Drive, Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212.

Summer Meet Held Thursday In Farmville

Members of the Greenville Junior Womans Club attended the District 15 Summer Institute held in Farmville Thursday at the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Carolyn Lilley of Washington, district president, welcomed guests and introduced the speakers, Mrs. Helen Sutton of Greensboro. NCFWC first vice president, and Mrs. Mary Kay Whitener of Lermir, NCFWC second vice president. Their theme was clubwork and ones responsibility as a club woman.

They emphasized the importance of making the public aware of club work and keeping the lines of communication open between clubs and the public. Several 30-minute workshops were offered during the day. Mrs. Margaret Hester gave the invocation for the luncheon, which followed the

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nie Porter Robert* of Lanham. Md. Bridesmaids included sisters of the bride. Cynthia McLohon of Wilmington, N. C., and Sandra McLohon of Hart-ville and Wilmington. N.C.

Jim Stigall of Hartvllle was best man and ushers were Gar-nall Cogdill of Northview, Mo., and Knial Cogdill of Sprlngfitid, Mo., brothers of the bridegroom, and Greg McLohon of Wilmington, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a gown designed and created by Mrs. Eunice Casey of Grifton. N. C of scalloped Chantilly lace which extended into a train over qiana. The neckline and full length sleeves were edged with

seed pearls. She carried a single rose with satin streamers entwined with babys breath.

Jennifer Greene was flower girl and candles were lighted by Kala Amall and Annlsa CogdUI. Gary Greene was the ring bearer.

Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The tables were covered vritli lace cloths. The brides table featured a summer floral ar-rangenwnt with white doves, wedding bells and satin bows. The four-tiered wedding cake was encircled with greenery.

The couple will live in Hart-ville following a wedding trip to St. Louis. Mo.

wnuamfon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Williamson, Hobucken. a daughter. Loris Rae, on July 28, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray Garris, Rt, 2, Farmville, a daughter, Cynthia Ann. on July 29, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouody

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Theron Eugene Roundy, 404 Lancelot Dr., a son, Erie Theron, on July 29, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

StaiUe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory James Starkie, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son. Alton De-wayne, on July 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Adams, 112 Ravenwood Dr.. a daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth, on July 30. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Casey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Casey, Wintervllle, a daughter. Jessica Renee, on July 30, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Lee, Lot 91 Shady Knoll, a son, Jody DeWayne, on July 31, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. KLARON KENDALL COGDILL

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward III, 1016 W. Wright Rd a son, James Harvey IV, on July 31. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES Dieners Bakery

ttSDtcMiwonAva.

lymi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jerome Tyson, Farmville, a son. Savon DeMitchell, <m July 31. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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workshops.

Several club members received special recognition for outstanding clubwork including; Mrs. Shelley Basnight of Greenville received a pin as District 15 junior director. Mrs. Florence Holt of Greenville, who is presently serving as state International Affairs chairman, received a pin as immediate past president of the district. Mrs. Holt presented Mrs. Lilley a pin as president of the district.

Greenville junior clubwomen attending were: Linda

Franklin: Maggie Brown; Jan Dodson; Ann Coker; Kay Baltzegar; Katherine Gray; Anne Lichtefeld; JoAnn McPherson; Gail McGlung; and Mrs. Basnight.

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who Pays.For Justice's Cost?

Ito Ddy ItaOteMr, OrMBTin*. N.C.-Ttaday, AugM I, itn-l

By RKHAIiD CAREUi AMOdaMPraMVMtar

NEW YORK (AP) - The Carter administration and the ICKal profession are painting acx-using fingers at each other in a debate over who should provide the cold cash to help millions of poor Americans get their fair share of Justice.

The American Bar Association's national convention served as the arena Monday lor the third round of a verbal bout that began last May when Car ter threw the first Jabs.

Robert Lipshutz, Carter's While House counsel, told the Influential trade group that Individual lawyers should bear

the cost of providing better legal care for poor people accused of serious crimes.

-Overburdened" taxpayers. Lipshutz said, should not bo asked to pay for improving such legal help. The nation's lawyers should dip Into Iheir pockets, perhaps paying an "additional fee" along with bar

Winterville Asked Seek Single Purpose Grant

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board was informed last night that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has requested Winterville to send in a full application for a single purpose grant totaling $4%.l>56.

Winterville has been placed in a backup position, which means that the city was not initially scheduled for federal benefits, but will be able to receive monies as soon as they are made available, according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

The proposed funding will be used for housing rehabilitation, code enforcement, demolition, and acquirement and relocation In a single target area. Public hearings on the program will be held Aug. 17 and 24, 8 p.m.. at

the Winterville Town Hall.

In other matters, Thomas Randolph requested use of the town sewer to dispose of waste from Sunnyside Eggs. The board tabled the matter for further study.

The board approved a Ki charge to Winterville property owners for curbing and gutters, raising the original charge a dollar.

Police Chief G. I. Jones appeared before the board to request a change in the local dog ordinance to make it more enforceable. The board decided to look over the matter and report at a later date.

Bill Clark, a local contractor, asked for annexation of Weathington Heights. The

boardtabled the matter.

Roger Stancil. the new town advisor, was introduced to the board.

A presentation ,of the Pitt County Community Watch Program was given by Keith Knox, director. Division of Crime Prevention, Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

The board approved an ap-.plication tor state aid for mosquito control and appointed Elwood Nobles to be the agent to sign and execute all papers. The program is controlled by the Division of Health Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

The board approved Carlton Branch as new lire chief, as well as Thomas Hudson lor secretary-treasurer and Tony Smart, training officer.

dues to help poor criminal defendants. he said.

ABA president William Spann called the proposal "impractical" and "misguided."

A quick recap of earlier action:Martin Bd. Defers Step

WILLIAMSTON - The Marlin County Board of Commissioners yesterday delayed action on a request by the Association of Classroom Teachers for a three per cent supplement lor teachers In the Marlin County Schools.

A large group of teachers attended the meeting, requesting a 3 per cent supplement.

Commissioners delayed action on the request until a 7:30 p.m. August 23 meeting.

Tax Collector Judy Critchard reported a 96.31 per cent collection of current years taxes in Martin County.

In other business, the board heard a report from Wayne Harris of the Mid-East Commission on the commissions activities in the county during the past year, and approved petitions for improvements to two Martin County roads.

Commissioners named Paul Barber as the voting delegate to the annual county commissioners convention in Asheville.

Round One In Los Angeles last May: Carter in a speech blasts the legal establishment for not providing proper leadership in combating deficiencies In the nations system of Justice. Americans have "too many lawyers" and "too little Justlc-e,' he says.

Round Two In Washington last June: Incoming ABA president S. Shepherd Tate of Memphis. Tenn.. tells a group of lawyers in the nations capital that If Carter is so concerned with the legal needs of poor people, his administration should ask Congress to establish a National Center for Defense Services.

The center would use federal money to supplement legal help given to poor people accused of crimes and in Jeopardy of going to prison. Tate said.

The Supreme Court has ruled that all people accused of a crime and threatened with loss of freedom have a constitutional right to free legal help if they cannot afford to hire a lawyer.

After Carter declined an ABA invitation to attend its convention even though he was to be in New York today to sign a federal loan guarantee for the city Lipshutz carried the presidents latest message.

Spann said the constitutional obligation to provide free legal help to poor criminal defendants "is a state obligation, not the legal professions."

Would they ask a plumber to pay a fee to provide the poor with free plumbing?" Spann

WINTBRmUC RB8TUARANT DAMAGED Hm winterville Grill, located on North RMInMd Street In Wbitervaie WM damaged by Are early thla mwnlng. According to reatuarant operator, Mike Hays, the tire apparently started In the exhaust system over the

asked. He also said that Lip-shutzs suggestion would not provide the enormous amount of funds needed,

"If 460,660 lawyers paid a fee similar to bar dues, say SlUO a year, that would raise only $40 million. he said. "Thats only one-seventh of what Congress has provided (through the Legal .Services Corporation! for legal help for poor persons in civil cases

grill. The tire was contained to the kitchen are* at the rear of the building. There wm no Injuries reported, and damages were estimated to be approximately HOOO. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Zoning Action By Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Following its fourth public hearing on zoning last night, the Williamston Town Board adopted a zoning ordinance and a new zoning map for the town.

The local Jayeees were given permission to hold an International All-Star Circus at Williamston Junior High School in September.

Citizen Heber Coltrain asked the Board to consider prohibiting large fuel tanker trucks and log trucks from using Main Street except when they are delivering to a specific place within the area. He said this measure should be taken in the interest of safety. Mayor Robert Cowen asked the town attorney to contact the State Department of Transportation to see if this actioiP can be taken, since Williamstons Main Street is also U. S. 64 Business.

A resolution was passed accepting a grant from the N. C. Division of Environmental Management for $66,818 or 12 and a half percent of the increase in cost of the new sewage treatment plant. The federal Environmental Protection Agency has paid 75 percent of the cost and the town, in a separate action, passed a resolution issuing bond anticipation notes for $250,000 for the local share of the projects cost.

Authorized was the filing of an application for $1.600 in Law Enforcement Agency Funds through the MidEast Commission for schooling for police of

ficers.

The Mayor appointed a committee to study the wisdom of installing humps in various parts of towns where citizens have requested them as a means of slowing traffic.

The Mayor has indicated he will appoint a Williamston Human Relations Council. This action was called for by a visit from representatives of the N. C. Human Relations Council.

Authorization was given to ,apply for an Urban Development Action Grant of $750,000, 100 percent of the cost of a new overhead water storage tank and deep well and some water lines for the town.

Blood Gifts

Some UO pints of blood were given during the Red Croes BloodmobUe visit at the Moose Lodge here yesterday. The drive con-thniestod^.

She (tenons were deferred for medical reasons, Red Croas Secretary Ruth Taylor said. She said yesterdays total topped the first day of the August visit a year ago, when M pints were given.

Blood was collected today, too, from ii to S p.m. at the same place. SpooMn of the August vlMt are the Gallon Doom of the County, some 38M00 persona who have given eight or more pints In tbeirlives.

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Friendly Aura On Both Sides

President Carter paid his planned visit to pastern North Carolina last Saturday and, with the exception of Wilmington 10 demonstrators, he was greeted by a friendly crowd.

Given the attack on tobacco by HEW Sec. Joseph Califano, it might have been understandable if easterners, who are dependent on tobacco for their livelihood, had been less enthusiastic when Califanos boss came.

But the purpose of the presidents visit to Wilson, in addition to boosting the senatorial campaign of Democratic nominee John Ingram, was to reassure tobacco farmers of the administrations support of the tobacco price support program.

President Carter clearly gave his assurances of continued support for the program. He was

careful not to undercut the HEW health campaign, but he emphasized that both programs can co-exist in the government.

1 think anyone knows there is no incompatibility between the two commitments, he declared.

We will have a good loan program for tobacco in the federal government, you can depend on that, he said.

The presidents words were reassuring to tobacco growers and from that standpoint the visit could be judged as a resounding success.

There are few who expect HEW to back off too much from the tobacco health issue. On the other hand what we really wanted to hear was a reaffirmation of the administrations commitment to the tobacco price support program. That, we got.

Farm Loan Bill Can Make A Differecne

President Carter signed a $4 billion farm loan bill last week designed to help farmers who went in debt during a period of low farm prices.

It could mean the difference for many family farms in continuing or being forced off the land.

Generally farmers would be able to consolidate

and refinance their debts. Since farm incomes are now on the rise it is anticipated that farm borrowers will be able to pay back the loans.

Family farming has been the nations backbone from the beginning. Anything the nation can do to help the farm family to survive should be positive.

n the perplexing world arena . . One rules constant in the game:

The more things

change in Russia . . .

The more they stay the same.

THIS AFTERNOON

Safety Step: Road Design

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK " /

The Biggest Boondoggle

ByBnXNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - Does it real Iv do any good to put those widened shoulders on North Carolinas rural roads?

That was the question asked by members of the (ieneral Assembly when a study of that topic was directed to be made by the Department of Transportation.

The results are dramatic. Overall, rural two-laned highways with paved shoulders produced a better safety record. But it was also determined that it cost less to maintain the roads generally since paved shoulders kept the sides of roads from tearing up and broking off as quickly

Putting material in place to keep road edges from dropping off is costing about $11 million a year. Paved shoulders reduce cost of that work by 75 percent.

But the most pressing question is safety, and the analysis proves that roadway design and construction play and important part in safety of travelers.

One Example

In 19T3. paved shoulders were constructed along a 21 and one-half mile section of N.C. .State Highway 50 between Garner and Benson. No additonal grading or design changes were installed. Total cost of the project was $275,000.

Accidents on that road for two years before this work and two years afterward "showed a significant reduction in the rates of all types of accidents, engineers determined.

The non-fatal injury rate went down 40 percent: the fatal rate was reduced by 67 percent. Accidents caused by "'running off the road were cut from 70 to 32; a 54 percent reduction. Night accidents were cut 44 percent, and wet-road accidents were cut 51 percent.

Eor more than 10 years, the stale has installed paved shoulders lour feel wide when new two-lane highways are built, if traffic projections warrant it. There are now 844 miles of rural two-lane road with paved

shoulders, and 1,280 miles of paved shoulders on four-lane roads.BILLNOBLITT

But that leaves an awful lot of older roads which still drop sharply away from beneath the wheels of passing autos: over 3,208 miles of rural two-lane roads with traffic volume in excess of 3.1K) vehicles per cay.

The Transportation Department study led to this conclusion: "Based on a potential lor reduction in ac-cident costs, paved shoulders are justified on rural two-lane highways having a traffic volume in excess of 3,000 vehicles per day,

Proved Better

A previous research project by North Carolina State University proved that the construction cost of paved shoulders is justified on the

basis of safety benefits.

.So," if such roadwork can be proven to save lives, dollars and hurt, and at the same time sharply reduce maintenance costs, why do so many North Carolina roads remain narrow?

The estimated cost of providing paved shoulders lour feet wide on roads which need them is $80.2 million.

In his comments to legislators. Transportation .Secretary Tom Bradshaw summed it up this way: In developing our highway improvement program (weI consider many different types of needs .... paving unpaved roads, strengthening of existing roadway pavements, replacement of structurally deficient bridges, widening or relocation of heavily traveled rural and urban roads, safety improvements at high accident locations, and construction ol new urban and rural freeways.

" The paved shoulder needs are considered within the context of our overhall highway needs. THE INSIDE REPORT

A Human Rights Conflict

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The conflict over President Carters human rights program broke into an embarrassing boil on Aug. 3 when one of this nation's best Aslan freinds. Philippine Foreign Minister Carlos P. Romulo. boycotted Assistant Secretary of State Patt Derian's brief appearance at a meeting here of U.S. Asian allies.

As Mr. Carters human rights spearpoint. Miss Derian wields a sharp weapon which drew blood on her visit to Manila last year.

' "She was rude to President Marcos. one ranking diplomat told us "Romulo was boycotting her here as an individual, not as a U.S. government official"

Allies of Derian insist she was only doing her duty in Manila. They insist, too, that the wave of new congressional laws requiring strict hurflan rights accountability before U.S. arms, police equipment or ordinary commercial goods can be approved for export are making her job more complex than it used to be.

True or not. Miss Derian and her rapidly expanding

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EiUblhhed 1882 Published Monday Tliroagh Friday Afternoon and Snnday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.

By Mail One Year $3*.M

Six Months I8.

Three Months tM

MEMBER OF ASSOCIA"rED PRESS The Associated Press is ex cluslvely entitled to nse for pubUcatian all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertishig rates and deadltaes avaUahle iqion request Member Audit Bureau u( Ctreulation.

Office ol Human Ri^ls and Humanitarian Affairs are under attack - still largely subterranean from the administrations political and economic specialists, from trade experts in the Commerce Department and from U.S. manufacturers. Thus far, the effect on the dauntless Miss Derian, a veteran of the Mississippi civil rights wars, is not noticeable.

On July 17 she hired liberal arms specialist Stephen Cohen from the State Departments policy-planning staff to supervise all security-assistance exports (arms and police equipment i from the human rights standpoint. Cohen was the luth top professional named to Miss Derians staff. At least two more are wanted.

Human rights activists at State argue that new laws

WASHINGTON -Sometime this week, if everything goes on schedule, the House will take up the CETA Reauthorization Bill. The bill ought to be shouted down and stomped on. Instead the bill is likely to be wafted toward the Senate on waves of hot air and good intentions. Barring a full-scale revolt, another $10 billion to $12 billion of your money is about to gurgle down the drain.

CETA is the Comprehensive Employment and

Training Act of 1973. It is now set to expire September 30. The pending bill would rewrite portions of the original act, in an effort to prevent multiple abuses, and would extend the program for four more years.

The authors of this grotesque imposition on the taxpayer could not prevent abuses if they kept at the rewriting job till Christmas. Nothing in my experience not food stamps, nor foreign aid, nor the old Job Corps, nor the follies of the arts and

linking arms sales to human rights made the hiring of Cohen mandatory. But the Pentagon, jealous about its arms-conlrol powers, is angered. Cohens new role is also resented by some officials in the office of Lucy Benson, undersecretary of state for security assistance.

More to the point is Miss Derians zeal as a political activist. High-ranking diplomats report that to push human rights goals of Jimmy Carter, Miss Derian is blunt. She informed the highest leaders of at least one foreign country with a poor human rights record that, as the only assistant secretary of stale sworn in by Mr. Carter himself, she possesses special clout. Insiders say she is the only assistant secretary who rales a regularly-scheduled private weekly session with (Cmtlnued CO pages)Other Editors Say Missed The Spot

Wadiingtoo Daily News

Some of the world's best advice represents merely wasted words. So often those of us who need good advice the most arc also the most reluctant to atsept it.

And then so often the very ones so much in need of good advice. because of their ability to remain anonymous, feel too secure to believe that the advice "was ever meant for me.

President Carter just gave some good firm advice. He just told his senior staff members who have untold numbers of workers under their supervision tell them to avoid drugs or seek employment elsewhere, This "leave it alone or leave edict might have some impact upon a very few. but for the most part the ones on the White House staff engaging in drug use of any type, be it marijuana, cocaine, heroin, or something else, can still remain rather secure in their anonymity. If the president and his top aides do not know to whom the admonition is addressed, there is so little that can really be done anyway.

So what we would see ahead is a situation where what the president said has fallen on deaf ears. There will hardly be a^ resignations from the White House staff among the drug users. There hardly will be any way of separating the drug users there from the non drug users. So President Carter, try as hard as he might, cannot reach the very guilty ones he so badly needs to fire outright.

We must admire President Carter for doing about all he can do. I f a fellow is in the dark and that darkness continues to surround him, there is hardly any way in which light can come in.

President Carter made the statement. The top aides and department heads will relay the message to those under them. Through government channels the message will filter down to the very bottom level. But the very good admonition contained in that message of advice is rather meaningless, and perhaps some of the fellows guilty of the infractions are actually laughing now.

It is shocking to hear that some of the people working at the White House are using such drugs. But from the practical standpoint, it will be most surprising if we have any resignations announced publicly. In fact, by this time next week we suspect that the government operatives will have forgotten the president's message completely.

Good advice so often just does not hit the spot.

Strength For Today

HOUSES AND HOMES

All of US have seen how in the last ten or fifteen years tremendous improvements have been made in the design and equipnnent of houses. For examples, in the kitchen, dishwashers and garbage disposal units, im-proved stoves and refrigerators, all make preparing meals and cleaning up much easier. Comfort and economy are served throughout the house by better heating units, air conditioners. and insulation.

Thousands of engineers and manufacturers are working to produce better houses. But what we really

humanities people nothing has approached the sheer mind-boggling, boondoggling waste and corruption of the CETA billions.

That is not even the worst that can be said of the program. The original idea was to train the hardcore unemployed for productive _ jobs in the private sector. The original idea was to rely upon public service jobs in local government only as temporary expedients. Those original ideas have been reduced to imbecility. The act has done virtually nothing toward solving the problems of the hardcore unemployed their plight is as pathetic as ever but the act has provided some glorious new revenue-sharing for the municipalities.

What CETA has accomplished about all it has accomplished is to transfer a few hundred thousand jobs from the private sector of our economy to the public sector. This is marvelous, is it not? In Massachusetts, newsman Warren T. Broples has reported, between July 1974 and January 97S. government employment rose by 23.500 jobs (mostly CETA), while the states private sector actually lost 26,700 jobs. The effect of the program is to damage the very private employers who in the past have supplied the most employment to marginal workers.

Brookes has some figures on CETA employment in public service. In May 1977, for example. Boston had 1.221 CETA jobs under the city government. By March 1978. the number had grown to 3.207. In New Bedford-Fall River, city jobs under CETA swelled from 402 to 2,106 in the same period. The jobs pay an average salary of $10,000 far above what an untrained 18-yea^d could get in private ethployment, but the jobs have no permanence and few of them provide serious training.

Doubtless, the CETA outlays have helped some jobless men and women. 11 would be incredible, con-(Caatbaied|MgeS)

Roth's

Retold

Story By

DONALD M. ROTHBERO

AnodatodPrMWrtlar

WASHINGTON (API - If Mother Goose were a conservative Republican, what a world children would come to know!

Cuddle the kids In your lap and read them the nursery stories written with apologies to Mother Goose - by Sen. William V. Roth.

As the Delaware Republican tells the story, the Little Red Hen. renamed the Little Blue Hen. was scratching around the barnyard and came upon some grains of wheat.

"If we plant this wheat we shall have bread to eat, said the blue hen. Who will help me plant it?

The cow. the duck, the pig and

(OonttnuedcnpageS)40 Years Ago Today

Augtata,ua

An apparent building boom for the month of August came into view last week when two building permits and a repair permit announted to $2.1(W.

One of the building permits was for the construction of a two-story frame dwelling at an estimated cost of. $1,600. The other was for making an additional room to a home here at an estimated cost of $400. The repair permit amounted to $100.

Building has shown a decided increase this year over previous years.

The Spanish Insurgents reported today that the Governments entire northern flank on Catalan front had been wiped out in one of the most powerful single assaults of the war.

Dispatches from Zaragossa said 4,000 government militiamen had been killed and an equal number captured. Four thousand others would be unable to fight their way out of a trap, the dispatches said.LynoCavetly

Statistics Proven Unreliable

need is millions of people working to produce belter homes. The roof over our head is important, but not nearly so important as the people under It Their characters and their relationships to each other are what transforms a house into ahorne.

Not everyone can improve houses, but everyone in a family can improve a home. No technical training is needed. Consideration, generosity, honesty, and reverence among other qualities can remodel the homes in which we live.

-(EBibaDoaglaM)QyJQHNCUNNIFF

APBnalnBMAiialyit

NEW YORK (API-It has taken two successive months of obviously suspect unemployment figures to dramatize the story, but at least it is getting told.

Its the story of the official monthly jobless numbers which, though stated to precise percentages, simply are not reliable as indicators of current ecoivoroic conditions.

But they are used for that purpose. Not by those who fear the defects of the numbers, but by others who wish to make political hay of them. And they are used also as determinants of soine revenue sharing.

But the numbers are estimates, not counts They are not raw numbers but processed ones weighted.

adjusted, and corrected. And always they are subject to revision, sometimes almost a year later.

And yet they influence not just economic and political thinking and revenue sharing, but perhaps even presidential elections. Poor numbers just before voting lime can cost candidates votes, and maybe even jobs.

The two big problems with the numbers concerns the definition lof unemployment) that is used and the imperfections of the seasonal adjusting process.

George Meany is at his angriest when talking about the definition which, he says, excludes thousands ol discouraged workers because they had not actively sought a job in the weeks before the survey was done.

But there is also an opposite view of the*eoncept. Some critics maintain that thousands are counted as ' unemployed even though they are not regular members of the labor force.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics concedes that the seasonal adjusting technique is a can of worms, but it doesnt give up. The official unemployment rate remains a seasonally adjusted figure.

The goal of the process is to remove froni the numbers all seasonal factors, such as the bulge in engiloyment that takes jriace at Christmas and the bulge in unemployment around graduation time.

Questioning why we pay so much attention to the official jobless rale isnt new: professional users have been

wondering about it for years.

Many, many academic papers have been written on the subject. The BLS itself has sometimes expressed reservations. A blue ribbon federal commission is studying it. So is a government agency.

But the number will continue to be used as a general indicator of economic conditions. For many people it is a quick summary, a capsule they believe contains a distillation that saves hours of study.

It fiu headlines and news summaries. To a degree it is used like a photograph you know, a picture says a thousand words. But camera photos can, be processed and even doctored, and so can compiler numbers.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Rothberg Evont-Novak.

Figures show low

imporoturot (or oroo.

Dolo from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U S Di'tpl of Commorco

WEATHER FMJECAST - IM WMlher to lorecMt for the Wait and warm weattier daewbate tram Tueiday untU Wednewlay mor-nbig. Shower* an expected In the oortheni

Rocfctea, New Ifexioo, moat at Texaa, the Southeut and the Great Lakea. (AP Laaer photo Map)

BylheAiiodatedPnai

A flash flood watch continued in effect for today and tonight for the southern Piedmont, the mountains and the eastern slopes and foothills, where rains have been heavy the past couple of days.

Thundershower activity is not expected to be heavy today but the threat of a flash flood existed principally along small streams in the event a heavy thundershower occurred.

Meanwhile, a weak cold front In eastern Tennessee will be moving slowly eastward for the lext couple of days and thun-iershowers are expected across he state Wednesday. -

Following the pattern of the ast couple of days there was a ot of thundershower activity Monday, developing into some

Earns Degree From WCU

UAnne Carol West of Greenville rec-ently graduated from Western Carolina University in Cullowhee with a degree in home economics during summer c-ommencement exercises.

Some as3 students received degrees, including 178 masters degrees. 155 bachelors degrees. 18 educational specialist degrees and two certificates of advanced study In school psychology.

severe storms in the northern Piedmont. Also, several weather stations in the southern mountains reported three to four inches of rain.

TideTable

Atlantic Beach Wednesday Higli Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

9:22 9:34 3:00 3:32

Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

f ):oe :02 + :29

f :3I .

LOW

+ 1:17 ;10 I ;26

I ;32

With the breaks in the clouds Monday high temperatures reached into the 80s in most places. Kor the second straight day. Elizabeth City was one of the warmest spots with a high of 01 degrees.

High readings today were expected to be about the same as Monday's highs.

l^ws tonight will be about normal ~ (iOs in the mountains to mid 70s along the coast.

Op. Sunshine Holding Show

Operation Sunshine is holding an arts and crafts show in the Childrens Room ol Sheppard Memorial Library Ibis week.

Classes at oiperation Sunshine have been taught by. Denise Slell, sponsored by the Greenville Art Center Summer Festival of lx:amlng. Wanda James. Operation Sunshine director, said the public is invited to view this display.

Car And Truck In Collision

Vehicles driven by John Joseph Connolly of 1415 East Wright Rd. and Julius Crandall of 63 McKinley Ave. collided about 7:42 a.m. yesterday on 14th Street. 50 feet East of the Chestnut Street intersection.

Greenville Police investigators estimated damage from the collision at $200 to the Connolly truck and $300 to the Crandall car.

Kiipotrick...

(QiataiBClltvaipage4)

sidering the billions that have been spent, if some persons had not been constructively assisted. But the program is riddled with abuse. Here in Washington, a spendthrift District government used $480,000 in CETA funds (translation: your tax funds) to set up a massive bureaucracy staffed in large part by relatives and cronies of City Council members. The 56 CETA recipients on Councils payroll averaged $18.000 a year for jobs that paid only $8.571 in other government agencies.

Writing in Readers Digest. Ralph Kinney Bennett chronicles other outlays of your money. There was the payment in Atlanta of $475 a month to a former leader ol the Black Panthers just to keep an eye on city, county and state governments and their jiving off the masses. There was the $640,000 turned over to the Gay Community Service of Los Angeles, to provide ediKalion about gay peoples problems. Another $34,000 went to the Gay Alliance of Rochester, N.Y., to provide speakers at local campuses so that students could learn about homosexual lifestyles. And then there was the grant in Miami for a nude sculpting workshop in which naked men and women ran hands over one anothers bodies ... to help them discover that they had both male and female qualities.

There is no way no way on earth that this miserable boondoggle can be retrieved for socially useful purposes. The House amendments make some feeble gestures toward reform, but a close reading of the changes suggests that local sponsors will evade the titter requirements with ease. The CETA pro^am. launched with good intentions five years ago. has come to a woefully bad end. U the House has any regard for the peoples taxes, the House will let CETA die right there.

BOARD MEETING

A board meeting will he held Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Galloways Crossroads. The pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best, urges church members to attend this importanl business meeting.

Fridays

1890

Seafood

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fish Fry

Alt the delicious Fish you can eat, served with our homemade cole slaw, french fries, hush puppies.

All You Can Eat

For Only

S1.95

Fridays

1890

2311 S. Evans St.

Lunch 11:30-2 Olnn*rS-9:30

the goose declined.

So the hen did the work and the grain grew and ripened.

Who will help me reap my wheat?" asked the hen.

In the Roth story, the answers are:

Not I. said the duck on its way to gel food stamps.

I dont do harvesting or windows." said the pig.

Td lose my CETA job at the tennis court, said the cow.

"Id lose my unemployment c-ompensation, said the goose.

The story goes on to tell how the blue hra harvested the wheat, made flour, baked bread and then, if you hadnt already guessed.the government stepped in and took most of It In laxes.

Among the subway systems of the world, one of the shortest and least complicated runs between the United Slates Capitol and the two Senate office buildings.

The system has two lines, one to the Dirksen Building, the other to the Russell Building.

Anyone can ride the Senate subway, but senators are more equal than others. The cars wait for them and ordinary folk are apt to get bumped to make room tor a lawmaker.

A gaggle of senators, having just responded to a roll call vole, was headed back to the Dirksen and Russell buildings the other day.

Among them was Sen. Howard Melzenbaum. A car to the Russell Building waited for the Ohio Democrat then sped down the track.

(Omamdtnmpattt

Secretary ot State Cyrus Vance.

Some sins attributed to her may be exaggerated. For ex-ample, consider the notorious case ol the $411 worth of steel "groin protectors and helmets tor riot police in Indonesia which has human rights problems but sells the U.S. 9 percent of all our Imported oil). In fact, that deal was approved Aug 4 after a delay of a mere two weeks. Bui Mark Schneider. Miss Derians lop aide and Sen. Edward Kennedys former legislative assistant, apparently disapproved the deal. His initials M.S." appear on a confidential bureaucratic memorandum on which a lower-ranking official had written no go for the "groin gear. Indeed, the higher-up decision to

Melzenbaum got off at the end of (he line and started walking toward the elevators. Then he stopped, whirled around and started running back to the subway.

"Hold that car. he shouted to the guard. They took me to the wrong building."

It doesnt matter what the issue is. what Its merits or shortcomings might be. Bui no . one who has been around the United States Congress for very long could be anything but wary upon hearing a member begin a speech by saying:

I woke up this morning with my mind set on freedom.

overrule Schneider may have resulted from press Inquiries. Including our own. curious over the fate of Indonesias request These protectors are significant (except for those who wear them) only as a symbol of how encompassing the U.S. human rights role has become. The larger problem Is agonizing delays in getting Miss Derians approval for big. lucrative, commercial deals between U.S. manufacturers and foreign buyers in countries (ound guilty of human wrongs. More than $600 million worth of American exports to Argentina (including $270 million for Allls-Chalmers generators) have been held up more than four months, 'liie dozen U.S. producers all

need Export-lmport Bank financing. An additional half-blllion dollars in mililary sales is In the same hold category, with no assurance thal export licenses will be granted.

'Argenlina is looking to Europe and Japan, even to the Soviet Union, lor other sources for this stuff. a Slate Department economic expert (old us "Once these trade pallerns change they lend to stay changed.

Although both the military and commerical portions o(

these potential sales to Argentina are restricted by new human rights laws which limit Miss Derians discretion, she and her mushrooming empire al Slate seem to want more, not less, restraints. Thai is clear from the inlllals "M.S. on the original decision lo reject the groin protectors. Such zeal has led Miss Derian Into deep trouble with the Philippines in the past. It could lead her into trouble with the While House in the near future.

Morgan Inaulatkm, ino.

CALL 752-2322

QREtNVILLC, N.C.

DOUQ MORQAN. OWNER

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NO STA1HMENT - Ar-ddttobop Marcel LeMme, the maverick tradttknaltot wiw challenged Pope Paul over reforms In the Roman Catholic Church, is not plan-to aoy stateoMot on the Pope's death, ac-cording to a pokeaman. (AP Laaeipbato)

The DemandlbrElectiicHyon a HotSummerVlfee^

(4 am.) Nearly everyones asleep now -so demand is low.

(11 am) Its get^ hotter. Business and industry are in full swing. Demand is growing.

(2 p.m.) Temperatures are reaching their peak. And with heavy air conditioning loads, so is demand.

(8 p.m.) Things have slowed down a little. But there wont be a simificant drop til around 10 p.m.

12 am

3 am

6 am

9 am

12 Noon

3 p.m

6p.m

9 p.m

12a.m

The diart shows you the problem.

On a hot summer weekday, everybody uses a lot of elec-trici^ aU at the same time.

This meansVqjco has to use aD of its etpqxnent to kem iq> with this big demand As the demand grows, more power plants must be built to keep upi

This adds to your electric costs.

What can you doto h^ kvd things off?

Heresthepkm.

IfscaIledffctWatch95. And its siniile.

On hot summer weekday wiien the temperature hits95'F, well be asking you toput Hot '\^^tzdi96into actionlnisi

using your heavy ^jpUances and hot water before 10 am or after 10 pm-or on weekends.

Be careful not tooveroool your home. Make sure the inside tenmerature is no more than 15F cooler than the outside tenqierature.

By spreading out your use

the peak demand for power. That means reducing the need for new power plants. Its one way to h^ ke your future electric bilk untier control

And thats sometiiing we all want Thats the whcfo idea bdmd Hot Watch 95.

utyouri

means of dectridty,you can reduce

Vepco

HOTMICHdSbAPUNTOHELPUSAUHANDLETIEHEAC

IUflor, Onantk, N.C.-Tuidv, Aa^l. Mfll

Stock And Market Reports

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina Eggs: market unchanged N.C. weighted average price for small sales ot consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 68.55 cents per dozen for large while: medium 61.66; small 4;t.30.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Watermelons: Eastern North Carolina f o b. shipping point basis I per cwt i -Market lower.

supply moderate to light, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.uy. Estimated average slaughter today 1.310.000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was stronger, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday

Pitt Boord...

(CoBttaedtnaptgH)

County taxpayers have had a bargain all these years. commissioner Charles Gaskins said of the ambulance service, which was taken over entirely by Pitt Memorial Hospital July 1.

In the past, commissioners have absorbed deficit operation of the service which was operated from the hospital. Now. the hospital will absorb any deficit.

Obituaries

Offerings moderate and emand slaughter, 2U.5-22 cents, mostly light Quality good. Long gray 22cents. and crimson sweet and jubilee -15-18 pounds 2.50; 20-23 pounds K UO. few higher and lower: 26-29 pounds 3.00-3.50.

foiiowtOQ fwc iciccM II * m Mock mrkel ouotAiiom BufrowUrt

UrtiU-d Tclommwn>tdttOiwPifl HouOloifl

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Graded feeder pig sales: Kinston -639 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 104.00, No. threes 102.25 per cwt: 50-60 pound 340. one and twos 90.25.

No threes 05.50 per cwt; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 77.25, No. threes 72.25 per cwt. Rocky Mount: 1035 head sold. 40-50 pound No. one and twos lt9.7S per cwt. 40-50 pound No. threes

105.75 per cwt; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 94,90. No. threes

92.75 per cwt; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 85.00, No. threes 78.50 per cwt. Siler City -2.135 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 104.78, No. threes 16.00 per cwt: 5060 pound No. one and twos 90.87. No. three 85.50;

60 70 pound No. one and twos 79.90, No, threes 72.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.I2-2.3S. mostly 2.12-2.30 in the east and 2.152.35 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.016.32, mostly 6.266,32 in the east and 5.9.56.23 in the Piedmont; Wheat 2.70-3.10, mostly 2.96; Oats 1.08-1.15. New crop soybeans 5.58-5.90. Com and Soybeans; Wilson (2.262.27). 6.32; Washington 2.t4, 6.32: Engelhard 2.12, 6.32; Goldsboro

2.30, 6.10; Selma 2.26, 6.01: Lumberton 2.30, (6.156.16); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.26; Belhaven 2.t2. 6.32: Greenville 2.14. 6,32; Farmville 2.26; Raleigh ,6.26; Rocky Mount

2.26. 6.32; Kinston 2.14; Fayetteville ,6.26; Wllllamston 2.12. 6,26; Clinton 2.35; Rose Hill and Mt. Olive .2.29; Barber

2.26. 6.10; Mt. Olive .5.95; Statesville 2.15; Albemarle 2.16, 6.23; Monroe (2.302.35); Mocksville and Roaring River

2.30.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Western North Carotin f.o.b. shipping points Beans -market higher on poles and steady on round green: bushel hampers Poles 7.067.50, lew higher, Round Green 6.066.25. Cabbage -market higher, i 34 Bushels crates green 4.50-5.50. Cucumbers -market steady. Bushel waxed trellis 7.00. few higher. Peppers -market slightly lower. Squash -market higher on yellow crookneck. steady on others. Bushels hampers Yellow Crookneck

7.068.00. few lower: 119 bushels crates Acorn 5.00. Butternut

6.00. 59 bushel Zucchini 4.00. Tomatoes -market about steady. 20-pound cartoons turning pink large to extra large 4.00. lew lower; medium

3.00. few lower.

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to LOO higher, mostly .50 higher. Wilson. 49.75: Rocky Mount. 48.50; ainton, Fayetteville.Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 45.50-46.00; Salisbury 47.50: Spivey's Comer 47.0648.00.

Poultry.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady.

JC(( PiNM TnSoum Wicks

WkMviA Railir

Etkcrtft

Ccnirai Soya

Hardpcs

Infc^

ficktcrMi

Halteras income

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Eaton

PAG

Deere

OVER the COUNTER

ComOtnoO iftwranco

PrankiiflLile

NCN6

UillleMinl

Conner Homes

Planters Bank

Pimonl Air

uowc

IV*

7'4

(

17'4 $>. I?# IS 15I4 17

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to move lower today amidst uncertainties over the dollar and the general economic outlook.

At noon, the Dow Jones Index of 30 industrials was off 2.60 at 882.45. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 14.2 million shares in the first two hours of trading, down from 14.12 million by noon Monday,

and declines just outnumber^ EvldenCO Of advances among Big Board- IMW tYlUWIIWW

listed Issues.

After the large gains of the week before, the market is taking "a logical pause." and is "in a digestion procss. said Newton D. Zinder at E.F.

Hutton 4 Co.

In the day's economic news, the dollar dropped to a new low against the West German mark.

In addition, numerous analysts continued to believe the second quarter corporate profit boom wont be carried over into the rest of the year, while shortterm interest rates may begin to climb again from their current plateau.

"The flow of business statistics continues to give off ambiguous readings. said an analyst at Morgan Guaranty TMtst Co. The numbers do not yet indicate what growth path economic activity will follow later this year.

Ramada Inns, which has said in a prospectus it may enter the gambling casino business directly, led the NYSE most-active list, up at 9.

Occidental Petroleum was unchanged at 21'-. A 286,706 share block changed hands at 21". Texaco also was among actively-traded Issues, dropping to 24 '1. Boeing, which reported a 37 percent scond-quarter earnings gain, was up 2'm at 72', while McDonnell Douglas gained to 37.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index of all its I Isted common stocks was off .08 at 58.12, The Amex composite index fell .10 to 158.27.

Mr William E. Jones of 1207 D Davenport St died Monday in the Veterans' Hospital, Durham. He Is the husband of Mrs. Ethel Lloyd Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Lewis

Mr. Cagie Lewis of Rt. 9. Goldsboro, formerly of the Maury community of Greene County, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.

Mldyette

Mr. Floyd E. Midyette. 56, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He resided at 200 Jackson St. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ted Reynolds, his pastor. Burial will be in the PInewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Midyette. a native of Hyde County, had been a resident of Greenville lor 20 years. He was employed by the North Carolina Department ot Transportation until his retirement in 1970, He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, a veteran of World War II and a member of D A. V.

'Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Bet-Carler said dumping along Midyette; a son, Floyd

highways has been reported in p. |yjj(jye(te jr of me home; a New Jersey, Connecticut and slaughter. Miss Patricia Ailne Pennsylvania. Midyette of the home: two step;

sons, Ronnie Brown of the home and J. W. Brown of Fort Bragg; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Terry Westbrook of Greenville: three brothers, Vernon Midyette of Belhaven, Bill Midyette of New Bern and Cyril Midyette of Oxford; four sisters, Mrs. Travis Flowers and Mrs. Henry Lee Swindell, both ot Scranton. Mrs.

Prob Dumping Of Chemicals

SMITHFIELD. N.C. (AP) -A tanker truck may have disposed of poisonous chemicals in four separate incidents by simply dumping them along state highways, according to state anti-pollution officials, who are investigating the incidents.

Bob Carter, chief of the states water quality operations, said there have been four such spills since July 27 Two occurred in Warren County, one in Johnston County and one in Alamance County.

The latest, on Aug. 2. involves a spill of chlorinated hydrocarbon along about 20 milg.s of North Carolina 210.

Drugs In Butner

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The slate director of youth services says an investigation has turned up no evidence of drugs being used at the Dillon School in Butner,

William R. Windley ordered the investigation after it was reported that the mother of a girl transferred to Dillon from the Jackson Training School in Concord had seen drugs there.

ANOTHERJUNTA

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Honduras top three military conunandei announced late Monday that the chif of state Gen. Juan Alfcerto Melgar Castro has resigned, and they have named themselves a junta to take his place.

TUCflMV B:00 p.m. WHM CPMAcil. OtgrM oT PocafioniM iTMCt t Rotry CHib liOO p.m. CrMAville CimmMntty Chorus meets iMemoriAl Bpriti Church B: .m. - ^ County AkoheUct

Anonymous meoH ot AA BtPg. on Form villcHury.

NEW YORK (AP)

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39'4

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12':

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32*.

32'8

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28*4

28':

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KA)Sr Alum

34*.

34*4

34*1

Kane Mdl

7'.

7*.

7'.

Krafttnc

44*1

48*1

Kroger Co

35.

35*8

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34.

34*.

34.

Lockheed

33*.

32'.

32*8

Loews Corp

51*

50*8

51'8

Masonite

20'.

20>i

Mead Corp

23*8

23'.

Minn4AM

40*.

40'.

60'.

Mobil

44*.

Monsanto

53*8

52*8

Nab(Sco

23*.

23*8

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39'.

39*4

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33*6

32'.

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Philip Morr

73'.

72*.

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32':

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32*1

Polaroid

52'.

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49*.

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25* 8

25':

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30'/

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14'.

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Republic Sll

25*.

25*8

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Revlon

55*8

Reynold Ind

57*.

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35*8

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31':

Scoll Paper

17':

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34'.

34'

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25'.

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54'.

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Sperry Rnd

46'i

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Rot. Hike For Piedmont Gas

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Piedmont Natural Gas Co. has been granted a $5.527.000 rate hike by the state Utilities Commission which also ordered that flat rates be implemented for all customers.

The rate hike fell short of the $7 million increase requested by the company, which would have represented a 14.37 percent return on stockholder equity. The public statt of the stale Utilities Commission, representing consumers, argued that a 12.7 percent return would be adequate. But the commission allowed a return ot 13.06 percent on stockholder equity for the company.

Under the new rates, the average residential customer will pay eight percent more for natural gas this winter over last. l..arge volume commercial and industrial customers will see similar increases in their bills.

Jerry Cuthrcll of Washington and Mrs. Bobby Whitehurst of Greenville; one grandchild.

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

Stninpii

GORHAM. ME. - Mrs. Edith Eastwood Strumph. 39, died Thursday in a Portland, Me. hospital.

Mrs. Strumph was born and reared in Pitt County and graduated from Belvoir High School. She was a member of Kings Crossroads FWB Church near Fountain and had worked most of her adult life for the telephone company. She was employed by the New England Phone Company until January, 1977.

Surviving her are her husband, Gerald Strumph of the home; four sons, Gerald Jr., Samuel, Clifford and Thomas Strumph, all of Gorham, Me.; a daughter, Mrs. Sheila Connors of Gorham: three brothers, James Eastwood of Greenville. George Eastwood of Walston-burg and Earl Eastwood of Farmville; six sisters, Mrs. Clara Jones. Mrs. Helen Hudson, and Mrs. Ruby Edmondson, all of Greenville, Mrs. Sue Barr of Norfolk, Va Mrs. Jerry Geaniton of Tarboro and Mrs. Fannie Curry of Grifton.

Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Neal and York Funeral HOme, 76 State ktreet, Gorham, Me. Burial was i6. North Street Cemetery. Gorham.

Wood

Mrs. Ethel L. Wood, 83, died Monday in the Greenville Villa Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Mrs. Wood, a New Hampshire native, was e a graduate of the Malden Nursing School in Malden. Mass. She did post graduate work In obstetrics in Boston and was a member of the Army Nurse Corps and served in France during World War I. She was the widow of Harrison B. Wood and had lived many years in Jacksonville, Fla. working at St. Vincent Hospital there. She retired in 1960. She was a member of Riverside Christian Church.

Surviving her are three sons, H. B. Wood Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., Carl H. Wood of Brentwood, Tenn. and Ray Wood of Chicago. 111.; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd M. Read of Greenville and Mrs. Robert E. Brink ot Houston, Tex.; 10 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Housing

Budgets

Okayed

ByLYNNCAVERLY,

R^loetor Staff WrttMT

The Greenville Housing Authority last night adopted a resolution approving the current years budget and adopted the budget for fiscal year 1978-1979.

II was reported that there was a surplus of funds in this year's budget due to some changes made during the year which caused income to be a little higher than usual. Also it was reported by J. C. Lamm that utilities costs were less due to a lower surcharge on usage of gas.

it was noted that a need has arisen for a new copier for the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission and various makes and models are under consideration.

Bids for the elderly mid-rise project are going to be opened in Ih^.City Council chambers on August 22. it was reported by executive director Joe Laney. Laney said about five firms had shown an interest in asking for the project plans.

Laney also reported that Greenville Utilities had asked assistance by the Housing Authority with a 26toot casement to lay a larger power line in the Newtown section. The authority members granted the easement prior to provisions that will be further discussed at the next meeting of the Housing Authority.

Sallye Streeter reported on average individual rent rates which ran: Meadowbrook (N. C. 22-11 $60.57; Kearny Park (N. C. 22-2) $71.46: Moyewood (N. C. 22-3) $73.05: Moyewood (N. C. 22-4) $70.21: Newtown (N. C. 22-6) $83.26. This made the the overall rent average $72.33.

She reported that there were four vacancies as of the end of July. She said her office has completed taking applications tor continued occupancy and verifications have been mailed out. The

Tabacca Markets

PaHHlB

DoData

Avaraea

Ahoskie.........

. 221.180

260.325

117.70

Clinton.........

...... 561.304

,. 120.49

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

... 398.023

...... 456,220

114.62

Farmville......

. 399.208

.. 511.290

128.08

Goldsboro......

.,. 440.653

...... 567.651

Greenville......

......1.384,457 ..

120.12

Kinston..........

1,255.950 .

......1.579,889 .

...... 125.79

Robersonville...

no sale

Rocky Mount .

. 688.931

..... 866.668

125.80

Smithfield

368,776

. 444.188

120.45

Tarboro........

no sale

Wallace........

... nosale .

Washington....

433.017

..... 518.587 ..

119.76

Wendell........

nosale

Williamston....

Wilson.........

... t.761,046

...... 2.285.827

129.80

Windsor.......

no sale

Total.......

...

...... 8,48S.6 ..

.......U4.40

Seoaon Total...

...71.90,90

......8Aas7,m-

.......121.21

14X,tU

...i.Spcrc8nt..

Tobacco. Farmers Warned By Ingram

RALEIGH - With the opening of the tobacco market. North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has issued a warning that tobacco farmers should be cautious about buying so-called tax shelter insurance programs.

Ingram, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, said since farmers are self-employed, they are usually one of the major sought after groups for tax sheltered KEOGH plans and individual retirement account plans.

"Generally, anyone considering the purchase of a tax sheltered annuity program should first check with their own accountant, lawyer, the Internal Revenue Service, or the N.C. Department of Insurance Consumer Insurance Information Division. he suggested.

According to Ingram, the Insurance Department has received several complaints recently, about certain sales tactics used to sell insurance

verifications are presently being returned which will enable her office to start figuring rent changes to be effective October 1.

programs, which are supposedly qualified tax sheltered KEOGH plans.

In reality, Ingram emphasized. these plans may not qualify with the Internal Revenue Service as tax sheltered KEOGH plans. In each instance, the majority of these complaints were received from farmers. he said.

Ingram said some of the complaints stated that the sales presentation left the impression that the agent may have been affiliated in one way or another with an agency of the federal government.

The Insurance Commissioner noted that some of the plans are legitimate, but pointed out that if a citizen is unsure, he can satisfy himself before purchasing such a plan by contacting the Insurance E)epartments Consumer Insurance Information Division by calling (919) 733-2032 in Raleigh.

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(RX) fellow NOTICE

The Anderson Odd Fellow Lodge No. 11972 will meet tonight. 8 p.m.. at Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge. Fifth St.. Greenville. An initiation is scheduled. All members and interested Odd Fellows are urged to attend.

Brother W.H. Jones,

Noble Grand

More Speeding Tickets Issued

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Over 9.000 more speeding citations were issued by the state Highway Patrol In June of this year than in June 1977, an increase of 49 percent, according to Commander John T. Jenkins.

Jenkins said there was a 66 percent increase in the number ot truckers cited and a 39 percent increase in the number of bus drivers cited this June over June 1977. The number of speeding citations issued has increased each month since the patrol stepped up its enforcement of the 55 mph speed limit in August 1977.

Jenkins said there were 164 fewer deaths on the highways during the past 12 months when compared with the previous 12month period.

Farmville Store Money Stolen .

FARMVlLLE-Rose>r Variety Store here had five money bags grabbed Saturday afternoon.

The larceny occurred just as the store was being dosed at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Mooring said a man about six feet tall reached over her shoulder as she was counting up in the stores upstairs office and scooped up all the bags.

Investigation is underway, according to Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper.

junior cmZENS HOOBTING

SIMPSON - The Junior Citizens of Simpson will meet tonight. 8 p.m., at the Educational Building. All members are asked to attend, according to Ella Morgan, president.

Evani Moll at 314

Cotuiuous 9oc5Stoa{ ,9iisuace Sei/ice Suicc 1935

C. Frank Dail Agent Phone 758-1165

Whedbee Guest On Channel 25

Judge Charles Whedbee of Greenville, local author, will appear on the television pr6 gram "North Carolina People, channel 25. tonight at 7 jf.m.

Dr. William Friday is the host ot this program presented by WUNC.

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Have You Missed Your ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

*<> '* THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1978

Garber Gets Rose Again;Seayer Loses; Joe West Ejects Franks

FRANKBROWN APSlMrtsWrttw

a all seemed so familiar. Bits and pieces of the past, gathered and glued together a souvenir package wrapped in memories.

There was Gene Garber pitching to Pete Rose, as he had a week earlier when Roses record 44-game hitting streak came to an end.

And there, the bitterest memory of all. was Tom Seaver pitching badly - the way he had in the beginning of this strange season.

"1 did everything wrong I possibly could." said the puzzled veteran after the Atlanta Braves scored a 5-3 victory Monday night and handed Seaver his seventh loss in the nine decisions since he no-hit the St. Louis Cardinals on June 16.

Meanwhile. Los Angeles beat San Diego 3-1. St. Louis downed Philadelphia 6-3 and Chicago trimmed Pittsburgh 5-4.

The Rose-Garber matchup provoked an emotional response from the 33.215 Riverfront Stadium fans who

Facing Th Out

CindnnMl Rettothird tnseman Pete Roie atkks hto jlove Into the (ace of tumbling Atlanta Braves rumwr Red GfflHeaQi for the out on a rundown play at third base in the

eventb iming of a game in Cincinnati KIdaday. Offlireath

wa* caught breaking for the plate on a grounder to Rose by Bravesbatter JenyRoyater. When be tried to get back on the hffw>, Roae caii^ hbn as be dove for the bag. (AP Laaerphoto)

Bird's Return Is Shelved

Dye Feels 1978 Pirate Team Could Be His Best Thus Far

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University Football Coach Pat Dye believes that this years version of the Pirates Has a chance to be a great team if it gives a 100 per cent effort during the coming season.

Dye spoke last night to a gathering of news media from across the state at the annual ECU Media Day supper, and also noted that he was disappointed in some ways with last years performance.

"Losing two of our last three games cost us a bowl game, he said. We were an undisciplined team. We did a poor Job of coaching. We set a new school record for penalties. But 1 still have to be proud of the senior class for some of the things they accomplished.

Dye pointed out that the graduating seniors won more ball games than any other senior class in the state that year. They helped bring East Carolina to the forefront in football in the state, and helped in the expansion of Ficklen Stadium.

? "We have to overcome some of the shortcomings of last year. he said. "Im goipg to have to do a better job of coaching and I expect the staff to do a better job, too.

We have to have an injury-free season in several positions. We dont have a lot of depth anywhere, Dye added.

The character of this team will tell a lot about it. Last year. I was disappointed in our senior leadership. Things went on that we didnt know about that our seniors did, Dye said.

Orioles Find Rough Sailing

They (the seniors) should have done something about it. I hope this years senior class will do a better job of leadership. Dye added that he fell the kicking game would be stronger. "Were going to emphasize it more, he said, pointing out that field goals beat the Pirates twice, and the kicking game in general contributed to another loss.

Offensively, we have made some changes that will make us a better team. We hope to get the ball to our halfback runners more: we hope to throw more; and show a lot of looks. We re going to do more things to give the defense some problems. Our offensive line has the chance to be the best weve ever had. We have good speed in the skill positions. This could be a very exciting team.

But. he added, the offense cant score without the football, and it will be the duty of the defense to get it for them. We have to play better than I expect them to be as good as the l<r?6 team on defense. But we lost only three or four starters from last year, so we should be better in experience. Were not going to be big, but we have speed and quickness and if we play as well as we are capable, we can be good.

Concerning the incoming freshmen. Dye said that decisions had to be made on redshirting them. lf someone can help us. hell play. But we wont look for a place to play someone. Some of them will be physically ready, but Im not sure theyll be ready mentally for the complicated schemes we run.

Dye also disagreed with some of his players on whether the team was in good physical condition last year. Some of them have told you (in other interviews) that we won some games because of our condition, but the ones we lost, we lost in the last quarter. And in many games, we were outscored in the last quarter, so 1 dont think we were in that good a condition.

"1 hope well be a belter fourth quarter team this year.

The Pirates begin returning to school lor practice the latter part of the week, with picture day slated for Saturday, and the start of practice on Monday.

DETROIT (AP) - The scheduled return of Mark "The Bird Fidrych has been canceled and the Detroit Tigers were stiH trying to decide today whether to sideline the ailing hurler for the remainder of the season.

"No decision has been made and wont be made until ...(this) morning, Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell said Monday night. A news conference was scheduled for 10 a.m. today.

Campbell said he could neither confirm nor deny reports that Fidrych will not pitch again this year.

Fidrych had been scheduled to pitch Wednesday night against the Texas Rangers.

On Saturday, Fidrych pitched only one inning tor the Tigers farm team in Lakeland, Fla. Lakeland Manager Jim Leyland pulled him from the contest after Fidrych threw just eight pitches and complained that his shoulder was stiff.

Fidrych was 2-0 this season before his shoulder problem of a year ago officially diagnosed as tendonitis - flared up again. He has been pitching his arm back in shape in Florida.

Fidrych returned to Detroit on Sunday and was examined Monday by Dr. Edwin Guise at Henry Ford Hospital. The Tigers team physician. Dr.

Matchmaker

IS COMING

HERSCHEL NlSSENSCm AP Sports Writer

Toronto is such a nice, clean, attractive city, so why do the Baltimore Orioles feel like Jumping into Lake Ontario?

Its just that while sailboats are cavorting on the picturesque lake just a few hundred yards from Torontos Exhibition Stadium, the Orioles usually find rough sailing against the hometown Blue Jays.

Monday was no exception. Jim Clancy fired a four-hitter and Alan Ashbys single past a diving Lee May at first base

winning run in the seventh inning as the Blue Jays defeated the Orioles 2-1.

It was last Sept. 15, you remember, when Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver pulled his team off the field in an argument with the umpires over a bullpen tarpaulin and the subsequent forfeit prevented the Orioles from closing to within 1':- games of first place in the American League East.

And as recently as late June, the Birds dropped a four-game set in Toronto including that infamous 24-10 debacle and fell lt'2 games off the pace. Mondays setback sent the scored John Mayberry with the _ Orioles reeling into fifth place, one-half game behind idle Detroit.

In Monday's only other AL games, the Chicago White Sox knocked off the Kansas City Royals 5-3, the Oakland As edged the California Angels 1-0 and the Seattle Mariners nipped the Minnesota Twins 6-5 in 14 innings.

Torontos John Mayberry walked to open the Blue Jays seventh and was sacrificed to second. Ashby then sent a bouncer past May, playing first base for the first time since the opening series of the season after serving as the Orkrfes designated hitter. That was Toronto's third and last hit off-Dennis Martinez.

Dye Show Is Set

The Pat Dye Show, a weekly 30-minute wrapup of East Carolina University football will again appear on WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Blake C. Lewis, Jr., vice-president and general manager has announced.

The show will be hosted by Jim Woods, the stations sports director, and will air each Sunday starting September 3 at 12:30 p.m., just prior to NFL Football.

Production teams headed by Ron Snipes and Ken Knapp wUl video tape game highlights for each ECU home and away games on Saturday, with key plays selected by Dye and his staff for inclusion in the program.

This is the fifth season for the Dye show to be aired over WNCT-TV.

lluiBn(.TwtaS

Pinch runner Julio Cruz scored on a wild pitch by reliever Stan Petzanowski In the top of the 14th inning and SeatUes Jim Todd fired four scoreless inning of relief.

Cruz ran (or pinch hitter Bruce Bochte, who led off the 14th with a walk. Cruz was sacrificed to second and took third on a fly ball before the decisive wild pitch.

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Clarence Livingood, sat in on the examination, but declined to comment on his findings.

On Monday night, Fidrych confirmed for the Detroit Free Press that his scheduled return was canceled.

But The Bird said he does not know whether he is out for the season.

Campbell said the decision would be made in a meeting with Fidrych and Tiger Manager Ralph Houk.

Fidrychs record was 19-9 in 1976. when he earned American League Rookie of the Year honors and filled American League stadiums with his flamboyant style.

remembered Garbers strikeout of Rose In the ninth inning last week: the one that nailed the coffin shut on the third basemans streak.

The fans washed the field In boos as Garber replaced Mickey Mahler In the seventh with a runner on third and Rose

Local Boy Is Champion

Chris Mcljiwhorn, an E.B. Aycock Junior High .School students, won nationals honors this past weekend in Huntington, W. Va., at the Hershey Chocolate National Track and Field Meet

McLawhorn qualified for the national meel on July 7 in Greenville, winning the 220-yard dash in a lime of 52.8 seconds. Then, in the national meet, he look first place In the event with a slightly slower time.

All fifty slates participated in the meet, with the top regions receiving trophies. The Southeastern region won first place, followed by the Pacific Norlhwesl, and the Pacific Southwest.

Chris also jumped 22-8 in the long jump during the summer. He was a parliclpanl in the track program sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and coached by Clem Williams.

Chris is life son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McLawhorn.

at the plate The booing, said Garber. "Didnt bother me. All I was thinking was. 'Get him out .' That he did, ultimately nailing Rose on a fly ball to center.

cubas, Plrrti4 Bill Buckners iwo-run single highlighted Chicagos five-run fourth Inning and carried Chicago 10 victory over Pittsburgh in a conlroversial contesl.

Cubs Manager Herman Franks was ejected in the second Inning for arguing with Joe West over a call the first base umpire made on the back end of a double play.

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner didnt get heaved, but he raged over a balk called by umpirev John Kibler in the fourth ^

Chicago trailed 3-0 but had the bases loaded when Kibler called Jerry Reuss lor a balk thaf scored the first Cubs run and opened the floodgates on the five-run Inning.

Canilludas, FbiUleaS

SI. Louis rode a five-run seventh Inning their biggest offensive outburst since June 23 to victory over Philadelphia. Garry Templeton sparked the offensive with an RBI single and George Hendrick capped It with a two-run double.

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Walton Starts Talks About His Own Trade

Storm Forces Halt To Game

PORTUND, Ore. (AP) - A laughing, joking Bill Walton joined equally animated New York Knieks Coach Willis Reed and General Manager Kddie Donovan for dinner in Portland Monday night.

The topic of conversation was the basketball centers intention to leave the Portland Trail Blazers and join another National Basketball Association team.

Reed has been quoted as saying that Walton is the leader the Knicks lack. "A guy like Walton makes the players around him unselfish and productive. Reed was quoted as saying before leaving for Portland

Dressed casually in faded levis and a Grateful Dead Tshirt. Walton sat down to dinner at a Jantzen Beach restaurant with Reed. Donovan. Waltons friend and agent. Jack Scott, and Waltons attorney. John Bassett.

As the four left the restaurant after more than two hours, a smiling Walton, walking with the aid of crutches because of fhe broken foot that led to his decision to leave Portland, thanked several persons who stopped to wish him well.

Representatives of the Knicks say they are using caution in their talks with the NBAs 1978 most valuable player.

Mike Burke, president of the Knicks. reportedly said Monday that Walton must produce convincing medical evidence that he will fully recover from a foot injury before they would acccpthim.

Burke said that any contract between the Knicks and Walton would be contingent on an examination by team physician Dr. James Nicholas.

He said the medical problems would be one of several hurdles in acquiring Walton, another being what the Knicks would give up in a deal with Portland.

He said he had already spoken with Trail Blazers officials Including President Larry Weinberg and Executive Vice President Harry Gllckman. Nothing concrete had come out of their talks, he said.

The Knicks might be able to come up with an acceptable deal, notably free agent Marvin Webster. Burke said.

Burke and Sonny Werblin, president of the Madison Square Garden Corp.. were due in Portland today.

Scott said Walton also has talks lined up with Golden State Warriors Coach Al Attles and General Manager Scotty Sterling. Walton met lor four hours Sunday with Gene Shue. new coach of the unnamed San Diego franchise, but has not been contacted by San Diego owner Irv Levin.

.Scott said the Philadelphia 76ers have also expressed interest in Walton.

By HAL BOCK clutch catches on passes from

APSpettaWrilM' substitute quarterback June

EAST RIITHEREORD. N.J. Jones, including a 31-yarder for

<AP) - Lightning struck twice for the Atlanta Falcons Monday night and it paid off in a 20-17 victory over the New York Jets in a National Football League exhibition game.

First, it was rookie wide receiver Allred Jackson, breaking loose to make three

the winning touchdown.

Then it was Mother Nature, lighting up the skies with a frightening thunderburst that forced cancellation of the final 1:39 in the game after the Falcons had rallied on the Jones-Jackson battery.

Referee Gordon McCarter at

Weekly Letter Aides Kicker

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Chargers place-kicker Rolf Benirschke looks forward to Wednesdays, when he receives his weekly fan letter from 9year-old Dean Maier of Fort Wayne, Ind.

11 was last November, when

Defensive Line Has Experience, But Question Marks Loom Ahead

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Theres good news and bad news in tbe defensive line depart ment for East Carolina Universitys football team this fall.

The good news is that all three starters are back for the fall. The bad news is that one of them. Wayne Poole, may not be able to play.

"Poole is one of the big question marks. defensive line coach Wayne Hall said.

He dislocated a knee cap during the spring, and there is a definite possibility that we may have to red-shirt him.

Poole, a B-t). 23U-pound senior, has been a three-year starter for the Pirates, and his presence will be sorely missed by the Bucs.

Oliver Felton (5-9. 218,

Senior) returns to the nose guard position, where he had to reprove himself this past spring, according to Hall. "We started the spring with Noah Clark 16-1, 22.6, Junior) at the nose guard, but we eventually switched him back to tackle.

According to Hall. Felton made a good comeback to retake his position.

With Poole sidelined, the most likely man to move into his tackle slot will be Nate Wigfall 16-4 , 275. Sophomore). "Hes probably been one of the biggest surprises, Hall said. "Hes come a long way and could be the man to move in if Poole is not ready to play

Wayne HaU

Another top prospect for the job is Vance Tingler (6-3. 225, Senior). He made a lot of improvement during the spring, and is working on his strength. Hall said.

"Wed like to go into the season with three tackles and two nose guards. Hall said. "That way. one tackle can spell off the two starters, and the two nose guards can keep each other fresh. But right now, 1 can see us with only lour men for the three positions, leaving us one short.

Tingler, who could be the backup at one tackle slot, might also work in as a backup for the nose guard position too.

Well have to wait and see whether any of the incoming freshmen can help us. he added.

There appear to be a couple of newcomers who just might help. They are Hiawatha (Fee) Griffin of Tabb, Va . a6-0,235-pounder. and John Hallow of Greenville, S.C., who is 5-10, 220. We really could use some help from them in giving us some depth, Hall said. "Both of them are really nose guards, and this is probably the toughest job in the defensive line.

Hall said he expected to see good quickness, hustle and aggressiveness from his nose guards. Once they get away from their blocks, they can make a lot of things happen. he added.

"Coach Dye said we didnt have an outstanding defense last year, and some things are being changed this year. To me, there is a lot of room for improvement, Hall said.

"We have a long way to go, but we've worked hard on pass rush, and 1 think were coming along in this. Weve also worked hard on reading blocks.'

With Clark and Felton, the Pirates return good experience to the defensive line. But alter them, we drop off quickly in experience, I would guess that our quickness is our major strength. Even Wigfall is awfully quick for his size.

The biggest problem, obviously, is depth, and the biggest question mark is Pooles status. If hes okay. Ill be happy with our depth. Hes a great leader, with ability and experiencea fourth year starter. With him healthy, were okay. But if he has to red-shirt, well, well have to work hard.

his rookie season with the Chargers had dipped to a new low. that the 23-year-old Benirschke started receiving Deans letters. t

After nine games, recalled Benirchke. I was 5-for-ll kicking field goals.

His latest embarrassment had been a blocked 37-yard attempt in a game with Denver that the Chargers lost by the margin of a field goal, 17-14.

Just before the Oakland game, he said, 1 got my first fan letter from a 9-year-old kid in Fort Wayne. Ind., who wrote and said, Im sorry about the situation against Denver. You should be the kicker for Oakland. Keep your head up. Things will work out.

Oakland released Benirschke, the Raiders final draft choice in 1977, and the Chargers claimed him last Sept. 13.

I laughed. Benirschke said, "and filed the letter. The next day I kicked two field goals and we won 12-7. The next Wednesday 1 got a letter from the same kid. He said, I told you -SO. Every game he wrote me and I didnt miss.

Benirschke finished the season with a club record 12 field goals in a row and hell be shooting for the National Football League consecutive record of 16, shared by Jan Stenerud and Don Cockroft, when the regular season starts Sept. 3.

Maier has no doubts his hero will break the mark, even though Benirschke missed a 41yarder last Friday in the Chargers 17-9 exhibition loss at Seattle. Earlier, Benirscljke connected on field goals of 35,22 and 39 yards.

1 got a letter from him last week, said Benirschke. He said he enjoyed writing to me last year. He said, 1 know Ill get to see you break the 16-field goal record on television. Im looking forward to getting your bubble gum card.

first ordered the game delayed as the rain poured down. Then, after a sbi-minute wait, McCarter called it off.

The lightning got progressively worse," McCarter said. "For awhile, it was just flash lightning, then H became jagged stuff. It just wasnt safe for the players In the middleor the field.

Ordinarily, NFL games are continued, regardless of weather conditions, although two years ago a violent storm forced the final game in the College All-Star series to be called.

The players began to flinch and it seemed as if the stuff was right there in the ball park with us, said McCarter, and that, to me, signified unsafe playing conditions. R was the lightning, not the rain. We can all swim and we work week In and week out in this kind of weather.

. Before the storm. Jackson

SCOREBOARD

American League

National League

BvTh8A880cMwfPrM8

EAST

* *

EAST

W L

Pet.

Pel.

Philadelphia

59 48

.551

Bo&ton

633

Chicago

57 53

.518

3'2

Milwaukee

570

Montreal

53 60

.469

New York

555

8'?

Pittsburgh

50 57

.467

DelfOit

550

New York

47 65

420

14*2

Baltimore

545

9'?

St LOUIS

43 68

.367

* '

Clevciarx)

.472

17'?

WEST

Toronto

373

28*7

San Francisco

66 46

589

WEST

Cincinnati

65 46

.586

' 2

KonsasCity

556

Los Angeles

64 46

571

* .

California

535

San Diego

57 55

509

*".

Oakland

536

Atlanta

52 59

468

I3'3

* .

Texas

481

Houston

51 59

464

Chicago

433

I4<2

Monday' OamM

Minnesota

423

14'2

Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4

Scatlle

363

21'J

Atlanta 5. Cincinnati 3

)H0Mn'<OnM

Tor(Nito2, fiatrimore 1 Seattle 6. Minnesota 5. U innings Chicago S. Kansas City 3 Oakland I, CaiilorniaO Only games scheduled

Ttntday'sGcmn

Boston tTorrer 13 *> at Cleveland (Clyde SAl.tni,

Baltimore (Flanagan U9) at Toronto (UndcrwoodS lOi. <n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 14 5) at New rork (Ttdrowii). (nl.

Tcas (Mirabella 10) at Detroit (RoicmaSS), (n>.

Seattle (Honeycutt 4 6) at Minnesota (Golti 10 7), (n).

Chicago iProly 2 0) at Kansas City (Sptittorl()2 9). (n).

California (Hartiell 3 6) at Oakland (3ohnson9 6). (n).

Wadmedeyi Games

Cievoiandat Boston, (n)

Kansas City at Baltimore, (n)

Chicago at Toronto, (n).

Milwaukee at New York, (n). TpKasatOetroii. in).

Seattle at Minnesota, (n).

Only games SC heduted

SI.Lbuis6. Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 3. San Diego I Only games scheduled

TuMday'tOpmn Pittsburgh (O.Robmson 6 5) at Chicago (Rcuschcl 109)

Philadelphia (Christenson t tO artd Lon borg 7 9) at ST.Louis (Vuckovich 8 9 and Bruno I 01, 2. (twi n).

Now York (Bruhert 2 5) at Montreal (Frymana 7), (n).

Atlanta iNiekro 13 11) at Cincinnati (MumoS 10). (n)

San Diego (Perry 13 4) at Los Angeles (Suifonll 9), (ni Houston (Dixon 5 8) al San Francisco (Montetuscol 4). (nl

WadnMdy'G(MnM Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at San Francisco.

Atlanta at Cincinnati.

New York at A^treal. <n)

Philadelphia at St.Louis, (n).

San Oieoo at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

NATlOMAt LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats) - Burroughs, Att, .3)9; Rose. Cin. .3)5; Whitfield. SF, 311. Madlock. SF. .307, Bowa. Ph*. .306

RUNS Rose, Cin, 76. OeJesus. Chi, 70; SMcndrsn, NY, 67, Foster. Cin. 66; Dawson, Mtl, 65. Criftey. Cin. 65, Lopes, LA, 65; Ewans, SF.65.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 83; Clark, SF, 78; Winfield, SO, 73, Moolanei. NY. 71. Luzinski, Phi, 70, Garvey, LA. 70.

HITS Rose. Cin, 145. Bowa, Phi. 135; Cabell. Htn. 133, EValntme, Mtl, 137, Foster. Cin, 127; Griffev. Cin. 127; Garvey, LA. 137

DOUBLES Rose. Cin. 34, Perei, Mil. 31, Simmons, SIL. 31; Clark, SF, 31; Howe. Min, 29.

TRIPLES Richards, SD, 9, Herndon, SF, 9, Randle. NY. 7, Templeton. StL, 7; B Tied With6.

HOME RUNS Luiinski. Phi. 26; Foster, Cin. 26. RSmiih, LA. 31. Dawson, Mtl. 30; EValntine.Mtl. 19.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh. 44, 05 mith, SO, 31, Lopes, LA. 30; Richards. SD, 39, GMaddox, Phi. 33; Taveras, Pgh, 23, Cabell, Htn, 33 PITCHING (10 Decisions) Bonham. Cm, 9 3. e)B,3.)3. Blue.SF, 16 4, ,100.3.45; Perry. SO. 12 4. .750. 3 19; McGraw. Phi. fi 3. 737. 2.51; DMOore, Chi. 7 3, 700. 3.66; Sutter. Chi, 7 3, .700, 1.77; Mntetusco. SF, a 4. .667. 3,72. Rogers. Mil. 13 7, 650. 2,35.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 216; PNIEKRO, AM, 171; Seaver. Cin. 155; Blue. SF, 135, Mnlefuseo,SF, 125. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bdts)- AOliver, Tex, 323. Carew. Min. 333; GBrett. KC. .316; Lynn. Bsn, .3)5; Roberts. Sea. .308.

RUNS LeFtore. Del, 15; Rice, Bsn. 79. Baylor. Cat. 75; Thornton, Cle, 69. Histe. Mil. 69.

RUNS BATTED IN Staub. Det. 89, Rice. Bsn. 86. JThompsn. Oet. W. Histe. Mil. 79; Thornton, Cte.M.

HITS Rice, Bsn, 138. LeFlore- Oet. I; Staub. Del, 130. Munson. NY. I39; JThompsn, Oet, 127.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 33; Fisk, Bsn. 30, EMurray. Bal. 26; McRae, KC. 35; Ford. Min, 35.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 13; Cowens. KC. 7. Carew, Min. 7. 6 Tied With 6.

HOME RUNS Rice, esn, 35; HiSle, Mil. 35. GThomas. Mil. 35; Baylor. Cal. 24, - EMurray. Bal. 33; JThompsn, Det. 32

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Det. 51; Oilone, Oak. 39. JCruz. Sea. 35. Wilson. KC. 34; Wills, Te*, 34.

PITCHING (10 Decisions)- Guidry, NY, 15 3, .M3, 1.97; Gura. KC, 9 3, 818, 2.76. Gale, KC. 13 3. .811 2.71; Lyle, NY, 8 3. BOO, 3.35; Sosa, Oak. 8 3, BOO, 3.80; Eckersley, Bsn, 13 4, .765, 3.27; Caldwell, Mil. 14 5. .737. 2.38; Romo, Sea. 9 4, .692, 3.22

STRIKEOUTS -Ryan, Cat. 174. Guidry. NY. 173. Leonard, KC, 123, Flanagan, Bal, 115; Undrwood, Tor, 102.

Transactions

BASKETBALL NattofiBl BMkftbpll A8tocltton

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Kevin Stacom. guard, to a lortgterm contract and agreed to send their 1979 third round draft choice to the Boston Celtics as compensa tion

HOCKEY NMiOfWl HOcKtV LM0U8

BOSTON BRUINS Signed Terry O' Reilly, forward, to a multiyear contract. Signed Gerry Cheevers, goaltender; Jean Ratcile. center. Stan Jonathan and At Sccord. left wings, Rick Middleton, right wing, and Dennis O'Brien and Graeme Nicoison, detensemen.

LOS ANGELES KINGS Signed Dan Sonar, center and Scott Garland, right wing, to multiyear contracts.

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and Jones had lit up tbe Falcons, who were listless In the first half and traded 17-0 to the first minute of the third period. Jones, replacing starter Steve Bartkowski. opened fa^ with a 46-yard bomb to Jackson that positioned the baU for the first Falcon TD, a 1-yard plunge by the substitute quarterback.

On Atlanta's next possession. Jones hit Jackson for 18 yards and Ricky Patton for 29 more en route to another score, this time on a lO-yard pitch to rookie tight end James Wright. That made it 17-13 but Jones wasnt through.

He moved the Falcons downfield again early to the fourth quarter but the drive stalled at the JeU 31. On fourth-and-nine. Jones dropped back and found Jackson for the winning touchdown to climax the comeback.

I ran the post and he Just . hung it up there for me, said Jackson, a rookie from Texas,

who accounted for lOS of the 14 yards Jones gained passing. | think Ibis game helped Ju and me very much.

Jones, who walked out of I Falcons canqi a year ago i had to be coaxed back, said I team was sagging when came to with New York I 17-0. No one expected us ton at that potot," he said. "I ] told em to the huddle lo I coming and maybe.

When the thunder, llj and rain came, halted play and the two I gathered to the dressing i runway. There, Coaches Wal Michaels of New York Leeman Bennett of Atja^ tahuddled.

"He said he saw what wanted and we saw what wanted, said Michaels, which McCarter added; dont like lightning.

And with that, the game wa over.

Greenville Is Third In East Carolina Meet

Seyboro Swim Club of Goldsboro captured first place in the East Carolina Swim League championships held this past weekend at the Minges Natatorium on the East Carolina campus.

A total of 440 swimmers from throughout the east participated in the meet.

Kinston came in second, while Greenville was third. They were followed by Tarboro, Wilson, Wilmington, Camp Le-jeune, and Rocky Mount.

Points in the meet were awarded through eight places.

Summary of Greenville winners:

Rdgy wwwwrt

Medley Eigbt and under boys, fourth in 1:25.33; eight and under girls, filth in 1:58 80 ; 9 10 (A) boyS, second in 2:39,70; 9 10 girls, third in 2:48.05, II 12 boys, Hfth in2:28.00, II 12(8) girls, fourth in2:37.73; 13 14 bow third in 3:04.61, 18 and under

(A) boys, first in 4:01.38; 18 and under (Bl boys, fourth in 4:32.99. 18 and under (A) girls, second in 4:52.17. 18 and under (Bl girls, sixth >n 5:06.65; IB and under (C) gtrls, eighth in 5 57.73.

Freestyle: Eight and under boys, third in 1.12.34. eight and under girls, sixth in );40.48. 10 and under boys, fourth in 2:32.97, 10 and under girls, third in 2:36,58; II 12 girls (A), third in2;l0.29; 1112 girls

(B). sixth in 2:26.82; 13 14 boys, second m 1:48.50; 18 and under boys lA), first in 3 35.33 (Meet Record), 18 and under boys <B). fifth in 4:04.94. 18 and under girls 1A>, fourth in 4:18.04.

individual tummaria

Eight and under boys: Brian Wille, sixth in individual medley in 1:45.60; sixth m breaststroke in 22 92, seventh in freestyle in 17 82; John Carstarphen, eighth in freestyle in 17.98; John Chambliss, eighth in breaststroke in 23.79, Dallas McFher

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son. eighth in butterfly in 23.63.

10 and under boys; Mike Uhlman, fifth in backstroke in 40.08, Kelly Barnhill, fourth in breaststroke in 43.15. Sixth in freestyle in 34.09, sixth in butterfly in 40.62, Paul Kelly, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:15.37, eighth in 50 freestyle in 34.82, Carl Wille, sixth in breaststroke in 44.53.

10 and under oiris: Martha Taylor, third in backstroke in 40.03, fourth in individual medley in 3:10.05. fifth in butterfly in 40.08, seventh in SO freestyle in 36.23, eighth in 100 freestyle in 1:22.08; Lisa Waliace. fourth in breaststroke in 45.54, fiffh in in dividual medley in 3:21.15. sixth in 50 freestyle in 34.31, seventh in bufterfty In 43.50, Amy Moore, sixth in breaststroke in 45.72, eighth in backstroke in 43.58, eighth in individual medley in 3:23.22.

t) 12 boys: Paul (Juinn, fourth in

breastroke in 1:23.58. Mventh in individual medley in2;44.59.

11 12 girls. Maria Kelly, first in breaststroke in 1:23.84, first in butterfly in 1:13,99, second in 200 individual nnedley in 2:45.40, fourth in backstroke in 1:19.18, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1 ;07.14; seventh in 400 individual medley m 5:57.26; sixth in 200 butterfly in 3:00,72; Laura Scharf. se cond in breaststroke in 1:25.49, seventh in backstroke in 1 21.31, seventh in 200 freestyle in 2:42.66, Sandy Henson, third in breaststroke in 1:25.55. Anissa Boyer, fourth in breaststroke in 1:29.05; Jane AActlon, fifth in backstroke in 1:19.43, fifth in 200 freestyle in 2:38.09, seventh in but tcrfly in t: 28.08. eighth in 200 in individual medley in 2:53.80, Carol Moore, eighth in breaststroke in 1:31-71.

13 14 boys; Mark Schmidt, third in 100 backstroke in 1:06.16, fourth in lOObutterf ly in 1 04.05, sixth in 100 freestyle in 56.80. sixth m 200 individual medley in 2:25.49, seventh in 200 freestyle in 2:06.79, Kevin O'Neal, fourth in 100 breaststroke in 1; 16.19, sixth in 200 breastsfroke in 2:46.96; Shavme Wallace, sixth in breaststroke in 1:16 41.

13 14 girls: Anne Richards, fifth in but tcrfly in 1:17.45, sixth in 200 individual medley in 2:42.86, Sixth in 400 individual medley in 5:55.23, eighth in 500 freestyle in 6:20.18, seventh in 200 butterfly in 3:03.96; Chris Galya, fifth in breaststroke in 1:24.47, fifth in backstroke in 1:15.48, eighth in 200 individual medley in 2:45 17.

Suzanne Wilie, eighth in 200 breaststroi in3:04.28.

18 and under boyS: Lance TimmonsJ first in too freestyle in 50.88; first in KK breaststroke in 1:07.15, first in freestyle in 1:54.03. second in 200 ini dividual medley in 2:06.15. second in r breastsfroke in 2:25.82; Jhn Richard! first in too backstroke in 1:00.59, first ii 200 backstroke in 2:12.53 (meet record)! second In 100 butterfly in 57.83. fourth i 200 butterfly in 2:21.72; seventh in 400 in i dividual medley in 5:20.04; Kevin Richards, second in 100 bacKsiroke inJ 1:02.86, second in 200 butterfly in 2:15.17,1 third in 100 butterfly in 1:01.22, third inr' backstroke in 2 16.34, fourth in 400 ini dividual medley in S:04.99, John Bennett,! third in 100 freestyle in 52.68, fourth in 200| freestyle in I 56.68, fourth in 500 freestyle! in 5:19.45, fourth in 100 breaststroke in! 1:09.77, fifth in 200 breaststroke in 2:44.23, f David Johnson, sixth in 100 backstroke in I 1:09.92, sixth in 200 backstroke in 2:26.86, I seventh in 200 breaststroke m 2:48.47. I eighth in 100 breaststroke in 1.16.53; Eric I Downes, fifth in 200 freestyle in 2:05.84, 1 eighth in 500 freestyle in 5:46.39; Gary I Churchill, eighth in 100 backstroke in I 1:09.41, eighth in 200 freestyle in 2:09.32. I eighth in 200 individual medley in 2:36.61.

18 and under girls; Susan Tucker, first in 00 backstroke in 06.79 Imeet record), third in 200 backstroke in 2:31.69, fourth in 400 individual pnedley in 5:44.20, fifth in 100 butterfly in 1:13.73, Liz Hookway, fourfh in 100 freestyle in 1:01.19, fifth in 200 in dividual medley in 2:33.92, sixth m 100 breaststroke in 1:21.92. sixth in 500 freestyle in 6 07.25; eighth in 100 butterlly in 1:14.86.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

H)nes Aqency, inc.

(Juicksilver von by forfeit over Black Knights.

Rotor Rulers 23 29 - 52

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Leading scorers; RR -Donald House 24. BRM J.C. Daniels 15, Charles Jordan 12.

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three winners were named last night in the Home Run Derby, sponsored by the Greiville Recreation and Parks Department.

The event was held at Evans Park, with (xmtestants divided into three age groups, 18-22, 23-29. and 30 and over. Each participant was allowed ten swings.

Trophies were awarded to first and second place winners in each group.

Winners were: 18-22, Ronnie Rasberry. runner-up Keith Gould; 23-29 Rusty Purser, with runner-up Mike Aldridge; 30 and over. Jerry Clark, with runner-up Leroy Ross.

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Ounjg>I.

nMOtlly IMlMtar, OranvlU*. N.C.-TUMday, AufuMI. im-t

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To Soundstage

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

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21 Large jellyfish

22 To lease

21 Ewes mate

24 WWn area

25 Pros partner

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27 Fnale ruff

28 One of the Kennedys

21 Cunning

31 Early auto

34 Large cask

35 European apple tree

37 Faux pas

38 Raiment

31 Divas forte

41 River duck

41 Bulrush

42 Bone for an exam

43 Greek mountain

44 Stalk

41 Weaken

47 Swiss

canton

Attorney 'Stunned' By Ruling In TV Movie Damage Suit

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP> - ItS said you cant go home again. But you can visit. Which is how Ken Ehriich happens to be back producing public TV's acclaimed "Soundstage. It starts Season No. 5 in October..

He created the pop-and-jaiz music series and produced it for two years at station WTTW in Chicago. Tlien he moved to Holiywood to try his luck in the commercial end of television.

He toiled briefly on CBS "Tony Orlando and Dawn, and. when that folded, produced NBCs Midnight Special for a year. Then he produced a Ringo Starr special this season for NBC.

When he was doing that show, he said. WTTW officials called and asked if hed like to spend this summer back at his old post on "Soundstage. It didnt take long for him to say yes.

"Ive always felt close to the show, obviously. he said by phone from Chicago. No. you cant go home again, but it seemed a nice way to spend the summer.

He began work on the new seasons 12-show Soundstage six weeks ago. As in past seasons, it will again offer a mix of famous and not-so-famous inmates of pop and jazz schools.

The first show, airing Oct. 10. features soft-rocker Leo Sayer.

Others will display guitarist Ry Cooder, singer Emmy Lou Harris and singer-composer

Harry Chapin. Chapin, one of the series first guests, will host a fifth-anniversary hour.

Therell also be a three-guitar hour. Ehrllch said, in which George Benson and Earl Klugh of jazzdom and Chet Atkins of Nashville take individual turns, then commence a jam session.

"Itll be a little like a fiddler show we did a few years ago. he said, meaning one that featured classical violinist Itzhak Pearlman. jazz violinist JonLuc Ponty and Cajun fiddler Doug Kershaw.

One coming show he thinks wili be a biggie has such venerable rockers as The Coasters, The Drifters and Dion (sorry, no Belmontsi sharing the bill.

It'll be devoted to the music of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, authors of golden oldies like "Love Potion No.8, "Black Denim Trousers, and a fairly successful ditty in which Elvis Presley declared: You ain't nuthin but a hound dog.

Last but not least: a

teaming-up of Dr. Hook and cartoonist-composer Shel Silverstein. Uncle Shellys works include the classic "A Boy Named Sue.

Ehriich said hell resume his commercial TV work here after he finishes the last "Soundstage on Aug. 29. He considers his return to the- series a "workingvacation.

Its fun, it really is, the 35year-old producer said. "Its not really work. I'm having a good time here.

FOI^AST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1978

CRYPTOQUIP 8-8

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PHMCS PAHE

Yezterdajrf Cryptoqnlp-LONG-SOUGHTRAIN DEUGHTS RURAL GARDENER.

Todays Cryptoqnip doe: H equals R Hie Cryptoqalp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands Cor another. If you think that X equals 0, it

wlU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,

and words using an apostro(gie can give you dues to locating vowels. Solutk is accomplished by trial and error.

178 Kins FMtum Symlkit*. Inc.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Newly Wed

7 :30 WaQoncr

8 00 Film

9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorninq 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tic Tac 10 30 PriccRight M :30 Love Of n 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 7:30 Guiding Light 3 30 All In 4.00 Cross Wils 4:30 Marcus 5:30 Brady Bunch 5.55 Weather 6 00 9/Ahvc News

6 30 Nows

7 00 Newly Weds 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 News

11:30 Movie

W1TN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY^

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Name That 8:00 Man From 9:00 Big Event 11,00 News 11 30 Tonight

WEONB^V

5:30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 75 News 7,30 Today 9:00 Grilltn 10:00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

n 00 Rollers

11.30 Foriune 17:00 News Noon 12:30 People To 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wkl 4:00 Bewitched 4;3> Virginian 6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Truthor 8:00 Grily 9:00 BlackShoep 10:00 Police 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TVCHJ2

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverno

9 00 3CompanY 9.30 Carter 10:00 "20/20 11:00 Liars

11 30 Soap/Movie

1 45 Nitelitc

2 :45 News

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClUb

7 00 America 7:25 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 Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Artousc 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News

6:00 News 6.30 Partridge 7 00 Joker's 7:30 Price 8:00 SEnouqh 9:00 SinatraA 10:00 B. Walters 11:00 Liars II 30 Police

2 00 Nitclite

3 00 News

Indicted For His Threats

GREENSBORO. N.C, (APi -Indictments handed down in fc-deral court here Monday charged a :t4-year-old escapee from a mental hospital with threatening to assassinate President Jimmy Carter on three occasions in the last three weeks.

The indictments said Joseph K. Hurley last Tuesday called a Secret .Service Special Agent Claude Davis in Charlotte from Winston-Salem and said, "Just want to let you know I am going to Washington. I am going to kill the President.

According to the indictments. Hurley made similar threats in two calls from Winston-Salem to the FBI in Charlotte about a week earlier.

Hurley was arrested Aug. 1 and sent to the Medical Center lor Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Mo., to determine his mental competency at time the threats happened. The psychiatric examination, which will take at least 90 days, will also determine whether he is mentally capable ot standing trial.

Hurley was transferred to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh last year alter spending 14'j years in a state' menial hospital in Georgia, according to an affidavit for a psychiatric examination filed by Hurleys attorney Michael I jcwis of Winston-Salem.

SAN FRANCISCO (APi - An attorney, stunned by a judges first day ruling that he must prove the television movie "Bom Innotx.*nt" was intended to incite rape, stuck to his original opening day statement that the film could have been Xrated and that NBC showed ncgl igencc by showing It.

Attorney Marvin Lewis is seeking$11 million tora ISycar-old girl who was raped (our years ago shortly after the movie was aired on prime time

television He maintains the film prompted the a.ssault.

"It it had been In the movies, it would have been an X-rated movie, not even an R." Lewis said Monday in his opening statement to a San Francisco Superior Court jury.

"It wasn't necessary to simulate a scene like this. Its some wierdo kind ol sex that is unheard ol even by sociologists l.ewis was told Monday hy Judge Robert Dos.si>e that he

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is not the time to take chances or to borrow or lend money and riaka your assets in any way. At the same time, see that you do cany through with promises you have made or finish some longstanding work.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont interfere in any argument between a family tie and a partner and it will soon blow over. Berating one you love could cause a severance of connections, so bide your time and get true facts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better system for h.nitling your affairs and you cah be more prosperous and happy in the future. Stop living under some tension that is easily removed.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can have a good time now without having to spend too much money. Pay more attention to a family tie who feels neglected.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please kin and not ask for so many favors at this time. Alleviate built-up tensions. Show you are a person of intellect and wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be extra careful in motion of any kind, especially driving. Keep your poise even though an emergency arises that you have not counted on.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to cut down on expenses and build a reserve. Dont commit yourself now to anything that you will later regret.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after personal gains and get right results. Forget that social invitation for the time being. Stick to business and be ahead of the game.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the moat important taaks done early. Wait for a better day to have that serious conversation with mate, loved one.

SAGITTAHIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tty to help a friend in need. Dont be so forceful with others in gaining a goal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to take care of civic, business or personal affairs. Don't annoy a community bigwig. A good evening for dancing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study any new interest well and know exactly what you are doing. You can have a better understandiiig with others, also.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can get ahead faster if you are precise in all that work you have to do and handle responsibilities well. Be patient with mate, loved one who may be out of sorts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be able to solve problems that are difficult for othera. Teach early not to lose temper with others for best resulU. Teach early to stand up for own rights, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU)

(D1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1S7S by Chkgo Tnbmw

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 41074 178732 0 1062 4QJS WEST EAST

4963 45

<7QJ1054 17AK6

0Q5 098743

4A93 4K1076

SOUTH 4AKQJ82 <79

0 AKJ 4842

The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 2 4

Pass 2NT Pass 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

From June 17-30, New Orleans was the focal point of world bridge activity. Representatives of almost 50 countries gathered there to compete in the Fifth World Bridge Olympiad. For the next few weeka, we will be featuring hands from the various events of this expanded Olympiad.

Even internationalists can miss the obvious at times. Both declarers failed to find the winning line on this hand from the Open Team championship. North could have passed Souths three spade rebid, but he felt that his three trumps to the ten and club holding warranted a raise to game.

West led the top of his heart sequence and continued the suit, ruffed by declarer. Both declarers led a club to the jack and king, and ruffed the heart return with a high trump. Another dub was led. West rose with the ace and continued hearts. Ehist discarded a club and dedarer ruffed for the third time.

Dedarer drew trumps in three rounds, cashed the king of diamonds, and then crossed to the queen of clubs. Now he knew the complete distribution of the hands-East had shown up with one spade, three hearts and four dubs, and therefore

had to have started with five diamonds. The fate of the contract hinged on not losing a diamond trick, and both declarers reasoned that, since East had started with long diamonds, the odds favored his holding the queen. Therefore, they took the diamond finesse and both went down when West won the last two tricks with his queen of diamonds and long hearts.

Mathematically the odds were 5-2 for the diamond finesse, but not if the hand was considered in the whole. East was a passed hand, and he had already shown up with the ace and king of hearts, the king of clubs and a singleton. Had he started with a five-card diamond suit headed by the queen, he would certainly have opened the bidding. Therefore, West had to have the queen of diamonds, so declarers only chance was to cash the ace and king. When that succeeds in dropping the queen, the contract would be made.

Rubber bridge clubs throughuut the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charlea Gorena Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the atrutegies and tactlci of this faat-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbeiu. For a copy and a eorepad, send 81.60 to Goron-Fonr Deal," c/o this newtpapor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

must prove NBU willlully intended to ini'ile the girl's rope t)v broudeasling "Born In noeeni "

Alter the ruling, Ix'wis said he had "an inipussihle tiurden ol prtHil" to show ineiteineni and intent. He said he had no intention ol arguing that "NB(' ever intent hmally abetted, tsK'n i-d or ineiled iKxiple to go out and rape girls w ith artilicial instruments '

Iww'is said he would lile an iininr'diale ap|x>al ehaltenging the jiKlge's order l)ul would ronlinue his opr'iiing slatemeni loday. trying to establish negligent'' and "irrespon sihle " tx'havior liy the network It Ix-wis (K'rsisis with that tael, ignoring Dossee's rest riel ions, NH(' attorney Floyd .Abranis said he would move III have llie judge dismiss the ease as soon as Ix'wis finishes his o|HMiing statement I.ewis, who represents Valeria Niemi and her daughter. Olivia, lold the jury that NBC "should have known that someone with higli probaliilily would go out and eausethal seeneol violence and harm on a young iniuK'enl vielim,

He said Ihe network violated its own niorai and priHedural standards in "handling (he rapi' scene wilhoiil care

The network claims Ihe movie was proleeled by the tree speech provisions ol the First Amendmenl to the ('onslilution The him, shown in 1974. eonlained a scene stiowiiig the sexual assault ol a teen-age girl with the handle ol a pluniher's

q DOWHTOWN g

WSTMKSIUY

ANINCMDIBl.ETAie

OFTEBROBANDtlWPeNH

7:30-8:10

SUMMER KIO SHOW TUES.-WEO.il AM.

ALL SEATS 7P THIS WEEKS FEATURE MAM CALLEO FUNTSTONE

iraTiFiiiBCT

THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY"

2(4 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

6 MilM West 01 QrnvMla

Showing Only Th* P1n1 In Adult Ent*rtalnmnl!

STARTS

TONIGHT

Till Atm* First Showlngl

\bung. Free, and Loose...

Introducing an exciting new starlet FRITZI ROSS

ANOTHER lOVE ANOTHER

''Place

INCOLOlt ADUIJSOWIY

Valid ID Required Dooro Open 5:45 Showtime 8:00 Coll For Showtime Anytimo

plunger I.ewis said NBC never reviewed Ihe lilm, shown just lour days iK'lore three older girls similarly a.s.saulted Mias Nienii, then 9, with a Ixiltle on a San Franeiseo ht-aeh Mrs Niemi liUxI suit, ixi Ix'hall ol her daughter. agaiiuU NBC and its lixal alliliate. KIION TV. stekingSI millioii In eomix'iisatory damages and $Hi million 111 punilive damages

Good, go<^ morning breakfast special.

Two farn-fresh

US, dWiCB 8f

bacon or coMtnr sausa{a, sontbani-style frits, buttiid toast or biscolts and jelly.

Till Noon

$j49

^ WathlngtonHwy.^

PUTT-PUTT

GOlf COURSfS/N k ,750-1620 /<B)j

HBrthcfunoiit!

SHONEYS

264 By-Paot

Oroonvlllo, N.C.

^uccaneepMOVIISi 2 3

75641848

IKWIN AlUNSfiokiioiol

MQiiiw iwiiiffiniciiiiiii _

:i> oiimiiiwiii lMm 11! mil JHtiiiii piiDHtisiii

SIIIDMS IMIMiaillimi militilMti,.,iiilIHIOM*.n..

John Travolta

Olivia Newton-John

Hald Over 8th Elactrlfylns WaakI Shows: 2:36-4:45-7:06.9:30

tt-Th* DBy R0ctor, Ofn*le. N.C.-Tudy, AiWK I. ira

Backs Off On Boy Genius Statements

new YORK (AP) - A University of Washington ot-fteial backed off on ^unday from statements made earlier tiat an 8-year-old boy is about become a student at the Steattle school.

'Halbert Robinson, professor oi psychology and director of the universitys Child Uevelopment Research Group, said Sunday that Sayed Jalal. who holds a high school diploma from Afghanistan, will be evaluated as to his abilities, ahd then put into a program suitable for him.

That program, he said, will most likely consist of classes In a special K-ia program dfeveloped by the university together with the Seattle school system, but may include college courses "If Jalal is found to be

advanced enough.

But when questioned Friday op the reported admission of the boy, Robinson responded, Oh, yes, oh yes. It would make the

PEANUTS

little Afgani the youngest child to go to college, to my

knowledge, he said.

At that time Robinson said: There is no doubt that our program here will whet his appetite. What we need now is a relaxed environment for him to concentrate and study .

In Sundays interview, Robinson said that because Jalal will be lookro after by staff members here, and even If we do decide to let him Uke college courses, that does not make him an admission like a degree candidate.

Robinson said Sunday that those Involved with the boy will make a determination over the next year as to what Is best for the growth of the youngster.

Jalal arrived in New York on May 4 with his father, Sayed Karim, while his mother and three sisters - one of them reportedly under 5 and doing

llth-grade work hope to join them soon.

Robinson said he has heard that efforts are already under way in Seattle to find Karim a job.

In the meantime, a group of Americans interested in the boy have set up a special account to collect funds for Jalals college education while in Seattle, Joan Murray of the Institute of International Education told the AP last week.

At the moment, the youngster /is spending litUe time on math and physics - his specialty according to Jay Stager, director of Camp Hidden Valley in Maine where his American friends sent him to learn English. Rather, his mind is fully occupied with horses, swimming, and other childhood games.

I cant believe his English is as good as It is, said Stager after several weeks of observing Jalal. But I think it would be insanity to send him to college.

Jalal tested at 125 during intelligence testing at Columbia University's Teacher College,

Reassigned On Request

KALKIGH. NC (API - The director of Sloncwall Jackson Training School in Concord, where a sex party among the teen age risidents reportedly t(Xk place recently, has been reassigncd to the slate Division of Kacililv .Sc-rviccs here.

William R Windlcy, director oi the slate Division of Youth .S<-rviccs, announced Mcmday that Robert I- Evereltc had requested to be reassigned to another position closer lo eastern North Carolina and the request had iwen granted.

Everctic assumed the posit ion of assistant head of jail and detention services with the stale Division of Facility Services Monday.

Ill liglit ol the recent in cideiils that have ixcurred at the schiHil. we feel that this action is in kts'ping with the tx'st interest of the schixil, the coniniunity and Mr. Everett, Windlev said.

According to reports, eight girls at Jackson School

allegedly left their cottages to join 15 to 211 boys and two male staff members for a group sex party July 24.

Windley said a task torce, which was recently appointed to investigate the operations at Jackson School, was analyzing the schools problems and needs He said the recent unfortunate sequence ol events" was considered a mandate to improve services at Jackson and the training school system as a whole.

'.Stale officials were conducting an internal review ol policies governing training school operations and procedures for monitering their implementation, he said.

Rotx-rl Atkinson, assistant director for Institutional Services for the division, will serve as interim director at Jackson .Sclvxil while a search is made tor Everett's replacement.

130 Ml* nagotiabW. 7Stim aHaf 5.

730 103 adar P o'- _

rapalr).75l 1330

f IT'5 HARP being) ! V A BIRP 7 ^--1

ESPEClALLVlHEN/OUDONT KNOWliWEREWRNEKT WORM 15 COMING FROM

Aki

/ .....

/I A ^

Thoro aro lots of ways 10 lond a maitage. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, tend your massage with a Classified Ad.

0 Autoa For Sale

MASTING FORD n aall rentals at reasonable prices. Call 73S-0IK.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

holtolds-datsun

tot Hooker Rd. Greenville

BoMaForSal#

HalpWotmd

eXPERIENCEDAUTO aapCHANIC

ir ORAOY WHITR Stincaa. MS

HP Johnson, irailer. Escellent coo dItlOO. $7000.75* 0001.

_ Jitamllv bool at allracllve price. cTlI 75 0306 alter .

S^r'rtoi'^rr8'

tOM 1967. GreenvHf r WC-inc.* Grimipnd-

f*f. W HenKen boat ^

HP EvlnriKte. Good condlllon. Ak ngSlOO. 756 1660

sieep*3.*1500

or best offer. 756 5423.

Best oiler. 757 *007 after 5.__

05^.j wwe

NC. --

to become office

/-/HMtruction MieneOTv * r,

752 1103 dey*' _ __

ino dey or 746 63W after 6 p.m.

31 Camper* For sale

aASSER't CAMPING Center.Good stocK of Cruise Air. CleM i' "S Cruise Master mini inotPr also Prowler and StarcraM P*P^ Large parts *fP,rtment, end service. Open III 7 MJ2,Er'2S' o til s Saturday. Ptiooa 734-^ia. Goid^x>rQ. Same location ilnca 1934,

HBftlTAOC. Full bath, air ItJi6,"iSOoVbeatoffer 746 6173

35 CycteBForSaiG

iTA HONDA CJ-30T with luggage handle far ing. lust tuned, new sprocket and

chain. 756 9060- _

IM TRIUMPH 650 Street bike. *600 753 7661 afterSp.m

W* KAW^KI^ sair mileage. Call 746 3029.

LOW

ItTl YAMAHA Enduro tM. 00 miles. $500. 757 3* alter 5 p.m.

DIP Yt>U <1^ T^l

Mattpmau ^ile week, r

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

ALLJUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call Immediatelyl 752 6134

Bukk

MUST SELL 1*71 Buick Estate Wagon. Fully equipped. Only *650. 752 17*3,

37 Truck For Sale

IMS PORO VAN (baker truck). Par tiellv converted into camper. A-i shape. 75 70 alter 4:30.

me TOYOTA LANDCRUISRR. '

wheel drive, be<W-llares, oil roed lights. Escellentcon ditioo. 750 3570.

plumber

5SS3.b!e* inwS'wd.'wl^ witSflrm me*

established for 26

fight person. Ca I ?3r con^ Lvman Avery's Plumbing and Heatlfig. 502 N. Waverly St.; Farm-

vine N.C._

A SRRVICe^WRI

benefits, group itawjncejFmio

right PNW. Aft

51^*pSSiS!!'p.*o bo* ifys. New

Bern, NC 28560.

sir'rnd'rive^.o*^SK^

Phone 758 7432 for details.

SALES OPENING for one Pjrs^

with ambition and ***^e to M {n sales. Salary

start. Paid schooling. 754-1133 per ween*and 11 a.m. y,

gerlence verv *'P*'-'"ci!eS

'prx?7*'ss?!Slp^H?

Equal Opportunity Employar, AAale/Female.__

BUK;K 1877 Regal. A s^ttarp, Wty car in showroom condition. Black with half black hdau top. r^ velvet Interior. Loaded with extras. Has 13,000 miles. Solf for *7275; ask ing *5500. 756 3584 or 746 3857._

In Memoriam.......

Card of Thanks......

Special Notices......

Automotive.........

Day Nursery........

Employment........

For Sale.............

Instruction..........

Lost and Found......

Mobile Homes.......

Opportunity.........

Professional.........

Rentals.............

........5

.........9

........38

........42

........46

........70

........84

ChevrolBt

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 754-7745

CHEVY 1*77 Van. Fully customli^. power steering and braXes, air, ^uisa control; tilt stearing. Cap MmJchalii. 75 tom. 75 95ti.

I7a FORD VAN. soeed. paneling, carpeting, and brother extras. Most Mil nos*. ^Ije old cor or truck and pay off loan. 757 3537.

197* JEEP CHEROKEE. Low miles, all heavy 9uy S'SS

condition, loaded. *6000. 752 3482 days; 752 198* nights._

1980 FORD F 100 Pckup. Rebum motor, new

battery. Real good condition. Over *900 invested; *550 or best offer.

756 0532. ___

1973 DATSUN truck 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. 758 1324.

salesperson. Arts and crafts **

perl^e necessary.

--------------756 391*.

758 5140 to arrange interview.

SALESPERSONS. NatloMi moj^ home dealer

?*! "a .TSf-'ssi.rnWJrs;

Sales and manaoemenT helpful. Excellent advancement and earniW-Dellano, manager, 7564)191 between

9 and 6 p.m. __

BABVSiTTER WANTED TO KEEP 6 month old in my Ayden.

Will pay Social Security. 746-441*,

after* p.m.

IMPALA 19*9. 4 door. *650 758 7400, 756 5297

CAAAARO 1974. While, V 8, low Sli^. call 755 71,1 betora 5. 752 400* after 5.

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Work Wanted.........

Wanted..............

Wanted to Buy........

Wanted to Lease......

Wanted to Rent.......

RENT/LEASE

CAAAARO" LT 1974. 350 automatic, air. AM/FM radio. *3000. Call 756 02*2afterdp m

VEGA GT 1973. White b^

stripe, low mileage. 4 speed, gdod gas mileage. 752 7684.

CHEVROLET 1977 Caprice Classic. Loaded. 746 6246. _

Chryslsr

CHRYSLER Cor^a. 10.W

miles. Going back to school. 752 *203 after 6 p.m.

S.^-ho.-'OThTu.i'ri"

References. 758 2155^_

1*73 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, C^yeStr^faSw. 756 5144 nlQhtS. 752 1103 days.

1973 FORD Ranger Pickup. 302

nQine,automatlc^lrcpndi^^^^^

power steering. *1900.7S6-1103

19*3 CHEVY Pickup. Fleefside. short bed. Body in good good. *595.825 2181 afterSp.m.

1975 JEEP Renegade. Loaded. *3000 firm. 758 4476. _

nvid gil>.IW. r W.U ---- -

OPPORTUNITY SPECIALIST

Assistant. Full ti perience In counsel!^

Lith law-income youth. Anutt oe aow wJJirt vvlMi^ rlate

Equal OpportuiUlv L

plfcatloni may be &CCA an(w.r wilce ! " IMount Herman Lodge 135. Fittn Slieet. Greenville. NC 7753.

40 DOGS .PETS

AKC ReGIST6BeDblue_e^d

Siberian

can be seen. 752 2S< ______

akc oologn labratoir*. 7

male. weeks old. <*-0770.

Washington, NC.__

MALTESE PUPPV bitch. 757 3390 before noon.

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON

1977. 753 54. _

Ford

Mobile Homes for Rent......M

Farms tor Lease.............

Apartments tor Rent.........84

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................0

Office Space for Rent........I

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

FORD 1975 Pinto. Extra clean, low mileage. 755 591T_

Mercury

MONARCH 197. Air- */FM. power, new tires. $7995 firm >44,1 _

Oldsnioblle

OLDSMOBILE 9 REGEN^ 1974 2 door, half vinvl top. full power Must sell soon. 4oo miles. 54700. 753 751*.

VANTBD EXPERIBNp I ^RPEN'TEHS and rerpenlers heioers. Apply in person j iob s^ corner of Red Banks Road and I4lti Street Extension.S-S. __

RESIDENTIAL COST , Cooh^Jlw;.

t1eTc'J,T"S.iuS'i!3 cM

lend replies to P. O. Box 739, Dunn, NC 28334.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund^ck of the litter. Male, red, 6 weeks, shots. 747 2446, SOOWHltl

POODLE PUPPIES. 746 6104.

BLACK FEAAALE

Mixed Labrador and Shephard. 8 weeks old. *20. 758 3308. ask for Jean

full blooded PJe'Her pu^

Dies. Parents registered. 746-6124 or 746-6575.

EMPLOYMENT 42 HBlp Wanted

0LDSA50BILE DEUTA Front end damage. Runs Well. Excellent transp^ation. S275. Call 756 1877 days, 756-1472 after 7^_

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............9?

Boats lor Sale........... 29

Campers for Sale............3'

Cycles for Sale..............85

Trucks tor Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................W

Farm Equipment............88

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......54

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......46

Real Estate.................82

Farms lor Sale..............84

Houses for Sale..............88

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

Pontiac

Auto Body Painter

conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 754-4267

TRANS AM 197*. T top, power stw

feVrvi;?5,y"ti'rp.S*uVrS,

Coll after 7 p.m., 75* 0370.__

Foreign

TOYOTA 1971. Stralfitftt shill. condition. *800or bestoffer. 752-4628.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

KARMAN GHIA NVERTIBLB 1974 Classic. Red with black top, glass rea^ind^, engine and clutch. *4300. 752 3482 days; 752 1*8* nights

AVON

PAY FOR YOUR VACATION I

wHh the money you Mm as an AVON rapreaanUllve. Sail I quality produca In your own I nalghbomood. Chooaa yoor| own hours. Call 752-7904.

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor covering installer. GuaraoteM

salary. Salary negotiab^.InsuMhCe

benefits, vacation.

Installer, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.

RNS. LPN. Are VM i9klM^ a challenge and a change o*

Learn tfie new and growing sitial ty ol Nephrology Nwing /j?r, ino for dialysis patients. Complete f!?^ntation and

orovided. Excellent fringe beneflfs. ?all Greenville Center, Greenville. NC, at Ja tsio between8;30a.m. and5:p.m.

EXPERIENCEO_^A^5W3PLe

and personnel r*eeded for

niture business. Reply to furniture,

P. O. Box 2156. Greenville. NC.

VOLVO 19*9. **25. 752 54*3 after 5

p.m.

mob 1975. Excellent condition. 758-3311

SUplS5TcoVRT*iefsiON North Carolina

fr7H'E'"IATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF J-H. HARRELL ^ . ,

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J.H. Harrell. 'f*f of Pitt county. Nbrth Carolina, fhisjs lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said J H t^r roll to present them to the under iiincd Executrix, or her attorneys.

on or before January 20. 1*79,

notice will be pleaded recovery. All persons to

said estate please make immediate

?3th day ot July, 1*78.

ROSA LEE HARRELL Box 159

Greenville. N-C. 27834 Executrix of the Estateof

J.H. Harrell, Deceased Gaylord. Singleton A McNally. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 18. 25, August i, 8.1*78 __

TOYOTA 1975. Air conditioning, 5 speed. *2100-758 6180. ___

29 Boats For Sate_

19M OLASSPAR G 3 14' with 17^5 HP Johnson, Cox tra^r. ttOOO. 758 2300 days. 758-1742 nights.

197A IP WINCHBS-reR. ei^tr^ winch, bHge_pump. cpmpa. IlfHP Evlnrude. Excellent. Only *2800. 758 7140 or 752-87*7,

1T75, 14^ tomboy ba^ bMt, 40^ Mercury (electric foot

control trolling motor, depth finder. 74* 4196.

aluminum trailer. Exceflem condr fioo. Pictured on cv^rent is#e^ Tar Heel Magazine. 758 6131 anytime.

1977 MODEL MAR<Wj5,BOAT w^h

175 HP Evinrude. 756-62*1._^

197* GRADY VWITE 17 foot with 1 HP Chrysler engine. Cox galvanized toailer fus like new. Many extras. 75*4615.

automotive

09 AutoBForSate

Having Engine Trouble?

See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5trt. St. 758-1131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

Built To SuH Contact

J. T. Williamt 756-1815

HEY MOMS DAO!

MMi satas! nq faca* Is ax. pan. pf2tt.aiaiiMp.caB, aii*BatiNkaaa.

raE

fMi-is-tmm-)

faq-nsmtoMa-tBB

to work with and relate to all.ievots of people. Colley Good salary, fringe County Community Action Ihj-

street. Greenville, NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouality Furiiilure Relinishing *1 Rtpairs. 5upTt9f C*nlng lr HI lyp* chiirs, lr**r Sel*ctin of Cuslom Piclur* Friming. Surv*y stilus Any length, ill typ " giHels, Hind-criltiil rggi Mm-mocks, selecletl trimed ngra diKtiens.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IfidMtrtel Park, Hwy. I>

TS4.4IM IA.M.-4;WP-M.

QrttfivH>B* M*C

Inolutcfor'wtmo PHt Technical Inelltule

Physlel ind Mllh Indtnictor-wW

iMCh phydia. prttMtBy, id

oim milli eount. A dagrM In phyilog with mlnot In nidth Id quirad; niHlgra ddgrd* pidf.

fdrdd. Appflcdtlant tmptdd

through August 11. PogHlon .. .. ------ 3 qnd Id d

nIfidHiionth potHlen. Tdaehhtg dll---------..u~

|g pmfgrrgd. Satery Bdsad on Pitt

Tochi Migry tormuld. Contact Jog Downing, AHtatanl Dugn lor Cunleutar pngram; tataphona nadlM. An Equal Opportuid-ty/AMrmaOw AcNr- ----

HELPWMTED MSIDE SALESMAN

FamHlar wtth atoetrioal gup-pllaa. Soma axparianea daalrad.

spue ami CO.

Qrtanttllte.N.G.

7U-1Stt (IWlwatn IMAM. Mid 8M F.M.I

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M"k bawtttul mlnutlinWi. KMktrhoiM OfolRca

Rag. price SpactelPrloa

189.50

TAFF OFFICE

equipment

seOS.EvanaSt.

782-2176

. DapeaKVmh Order And

^ Limited Supply

WHITE HAWK TOBACCO PICKERS

Special Prtea *1?50(1.....__

a-Praa Unta May 1,

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

aanaral contndora

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 GroenvHie. North Carolina 27834

aftMn Tractor A flolpgioat Coar lac.

^ .Mar MB afa%_

ra4m.

TkiDrtylWlMtor, OtMDVfllt. N.c.-twrtig. Amant, ttW-U.

HatpvnnMd

auto MICHAMIC. Musi Niv*^ tools and 4 vwrs ox^lonco. Coa ' toct M. 1. Porior, Rsolenol Auto Pom. IOC., HiotMMv U* VMsst ot Prog Lovol. GroonvMlo.

ysTV._

PARTS OfPARTMRNT holp _ _ dollvorv. hovo good driving rocord. Contact M. E. Portar, Rational Auto Parts. Inc.. Highway SM Vast at Prog Laval. Oraanvilla, NC. miWD.__'

RRSPONStBUI PRRSON to kaap ba6y in my home. Light ho

MimllanMut

OFFORTUNITY

nights._

MAtMY i^BIIOUiON 310 comWl With 44 corn head and baan head, t Call7M 2S.

p.m. _

LECTRIC

attar*

'tS

s?as"'

Sxcallant wanted 1014

HOTPOINT DISHW/WSR Hth cutting board top. Lika new. tm. iattar *p.m._

lfJLrJSSK./Sr'--^-'^^

I ___ I SINOLKTON OOFIMO.,*oo(lnj, 0.

M7A ISf HONDA. 1300 mile*. S290 I all hlnSi. dtorh^rantaad. Free tirm. ta llOOday*. 7N 1743nights astlmatas. 7S* OJM^_

ing. 4 to raforancas

5 days. Must have and transportation.

Spo

NBSORO IMMROIATRLY. Pirst I class auto body repairman and pamtar. Phone 7% Rh for appoint mant or apply at Dunn's Sody Shop. 307 East Fifth Street.

carear now I

_________ _______ Sreanvilia, Pitt

County area. We offer compiate package of fringe banefitA training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For confidential interview, call Mr. Barnes. 523 3i*7. Kinston.

ROY

now ac<

harvester with both heads. -calleni condition. Ready to go. Cali 730 4570._

USCDMASSRY PEROUtON nMI 34 hay baler. Excailant condition.

Call 7Si 4570._

MUerttontoui

your corpot at homa. Available to rani^M:vpat* bv oaoroa, . wit

YOU CAW -1TBAM" claan cari^.

protaaalonallv claan wlHi naw pn__

labia Rinaa N Vac. Rant at Rantal I Black and orav Hoar Uripad

Tool Cornpaoyaciw from Hatlno* SS/ cal with wbi?a i

Ford. Nowopan - Rantal Tool. | wadnaaday ayenino In Ch^v

Oaks area. Any information, contact j 75* 3iia.

FKOFESSIOHM.

CHIMNBY iWR. f" ?12 Hotldinafl day or nlght. TSJ J5M In Farmviila. ___

PAINTIMO. ROOPINO

I NO lob too small. All work I guaranteed. 7S*-300i anytime._

HouMForSM

.9* SIV nifltttv

LJMMURtT aCHOOt- diatrlet. rlik r*iyrwr &tn dtBjjgara

t '""v rtiRTTiiiSiiv

ymrkatxip. 21"

tonca, cantral

landscaped patios. Call 7S*-*03* or 75*530*. ___

NSW COLT Trooper 3S7caiibarwim i -

tfn"*a?.-^?r^yl?| n RCAL ESTATE

ren's Farm Supply. 7S0 4S71

357 caliber with

HOUSE POR SALE- Toba movedj rooms and utility room. 75* 2*06

43 LOST AND FOUND

LAROE LOAOS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock.

[RS Family Restaurant ng applications for full time and par^time day help. Apply in parson Tuesday Saturday. 3 til 5 p.m. No calls plaasai_

SMtPPINO and receiving clerk. 5 day weak. Betty's Personnel Ser-Vico. 75* 3404.

Also gradework. 75*4743.

Jim Hudson,

RRNT A Currier piano for as kma a; you wlUti John Adams. President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 75* 2032.

lost ENGLISH Bulldog. WWte with brown spots. Vicinity of Bro^ Valley. *25 reward. 752P*77 or 752 5424. _

I COMMERCIAL tease Located at I4IM West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon-d COF. Con*c;^T. whiurn t I AldiM Mobil Homw. 75*nts.

ICE ACREAGE 3-4 miles from

.mi'ilir SStlIul woolfrl

id to Pitt TKb' Approklmdtdly M r. TJSOO pdc cm Call - ity and

srr^ss'.rsa.,'*'^

toan assumption availawe. 75* 425*.

OLDER HOME with 3 1*^ bedrooms, dining room, nice front porch, one Beth, ^a#^ ooco^r ot. 412 Latham Street. *25,000. Cell

Stack Kiger Really. 75* lOii or Gary iger, 7 271*.

_, doo V....--------

mailngc oyr v nd !,- wh HMi on ch*t. Atul Anm to nditw of B.B. No cpHjr 125 rprd. Ronol. Buck, * Myrtl* Aynuo. 751 57*.

NEW .

TV's

_________ . and'appHarKMl" Ay'diin Pur^

DEALER WANTED to install 112 East2nd Street. Ayden. 74*-3(Mr

Bu.a;5rYs^^ K!jaK.!2m**ri'ir,v Lis

tAfSS^^iV lawn and gerden equipment

PILL OlRT. builder^sand. 1^ *

and rock. J. L. MeOanlei. 7N 7M

spra'

faciorv'at oiif xoa# We'will oav I Iwadquarsers for aiiis . fS W aSWr^JiTfer 4 v5^ 1 lawn and garden equipment

_eration.We for first Iwo

I dysi 73*"2$'l after 3:30 p.m

riowis'the'ttme to~ct.' Call Mr. Edwards at (201) 243 1*11 or write Hex agon. 331 Johnson Avenue. Newark,

New Jersey 07100.

!S!IOT.sWiS

ty and Investment inc.. 75*-3230. 7i 5 -

15137.

NEW LISTING.

son. 3 bedroom ^jck ranch^ ij^

^ali nights.

130*B sol<

I POUND ORAY Fmlo P^n cat with green eye Viclni^oic or 75t-5*77.

EETTflR MURRY. Oniy^J be solo. 3 acre estates. Beeuti^ tmos. 3.4 mil 'TO*" '!"*?" JJ CIO* to Pitt Toch. Shown by P SSmmont. 12,500. SpoHiht Rojrtv nd Inyootmont Inc.. T54 3220. 7SB5t37. ____

botti, carport, wood J* 22, JfJ Planty ot tra. Only WWO. C, StackVlear Raalty. 75* 30B; nlihl Sana Stack. 753 33*.

ABSOI.UTB LL^)UT on II Zanlth componani itaroos. Coat pluj 105. Ooodyaar srylc Store. * Dtckfnaon Avanue. 753-4417.

MOBILE HOMES

4 AAobiltHomBB For Rant

n Commarelol Froparty

, 5?S5Ty"!5-t5SrPr.St:3S

parking infront. 752 5tl3._

STAPP PHARMACIST. Progressive

co^aj NC_ hospital seeks^^hijhiy

motivated individual to loin modem pharmacy. Opportunity for involve-mant in uitjtcM. clinical phar macv4 and other innovarive services. Competitive salary and banafifs. great rtcreatlooai araa. ' " Anita King. Personnel -ifiorial Hosplta-> 353 5*35.

II X 0. 3 bfdroomi wjtn |r

------------------- , Honing and m baths. Alto tma

DO IT YOURBBUP and ay. Rant bjdnw, fully carpatad with air. No * n*w*iAnai carpet cleaning pets. 73* 3*44. nlamah

IS2t?.KtbS*l?K; I WHV!RYR.NTJ^jmu^^ I

the professional machine. Steam OirgjUmd. 3010

uwiivriia. V vT

Contact Mrs. Anita King. Pe Diraclor. Onslow AAemorial f Jacksonville. NC <*!*) 353 ST

RNp lpn,

Technician __________ ... -----

pteting medkai history and vital signs, to work for national firm in

Corpsman.

experiencad

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and Jeans. *.**; *PortcH. 1*.*5; lady's pantsuits. *11.**; slacks, S5.**; tops. *4.**. Larpe salaction. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nknois), Greenville. _

CENTI.PSDE

2 5*37.

SOD. 752 49*4 or

resume to A. Hochhelser IMM, Raleigh. NC 27*0*.

OUTSIDE SALES representative.

5i'^!r*mSS*S2^

Salary, commission and company vehkle furnished to successful ap

pllcant. No. previous sales perience necessary. A^My in person manager for personal interview. Qpenli * *

pening due to recant prornMldn. Ingar Companv. FItt Pla.a Stiopp-ig Cantar, Draanvilla.

aS^^i<l5.SP 2Si

resume to P. O. Box 2007. Green viile._

*rr pro-

rritory. ,LI_se

the Greenville area. Flwible hours, i umkab biwew WAt*rtKs cookware

'Ivkir'hSi?TS 'SSi SS^?iS'ci!!erTIK^.T4*F

day work. carsand | gin, arylca. 753.7 after 7.

amazing N*W wlrelM.home w office leeurlty ytem. Cell 75 1944 ter Iree demontratlon.

SMALL LOADS ol and, 1opll ^ atona. Al driveway work. Coll Charlo TIco: 75 3013.

Greenville. 75*3^.

KENWOOD

Never used, ti: _

ice MIACHINE. Flake type. d condition. Call after p.m .' 75t-3333.

PILOT SiO. 4 channel atareo receiver , (40 wetta per channel). BIc 940 turn table. twoNlkon F body camera

1 (ona with TN meter). Call 75 4094.

CCN-TR.^ AIR conditioner. 75* 1

MCLAWHON A SONS are 0 top. Lawn Boy, wlsconair; Wheel Horie. BriogiStraton. TECH, Poulan chain aaws

I PIANOOROAN WARBHOUM. II

you didn't buy It bare, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenyill* I Kulevard. 75 3033 Sala Rental.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bouM or Irlnged? We do iti Whltehur! Flow Center, 103 Trade Street.

DISPLAY KITCHEN lor Hall

price. Arlane CIrk Cutorn Kitchen, 329 Arlington Boulevard.

WHY PAY RBNT Hien you tn hw a home cheafwr? .See TMtimy Willlems at Aialea AAobll Horn,

?;!,*p'SJta^'ng3Ls';tsri"*'" KS:.?.?p.L.>rPWcr

air conditioning, niurmihad. Like

!lS^.h.W5.3Mn.

I IS X *Bt 2 bedroonv mobil* horn* lor ' 1 r^orsaf. 752 00*S ftor 5 p.m.

female desires roommate io1 share 2 bedroom traitor. Call f : 75* 7355._

S BEDROOM private, shady *1

751*471 betwaen 2:30 and * p.m.

M MobHaHomasForStfB

...w,,hc.Hhd3..-^X?h

lK?!5Lccrw"i.7TO I RSK!4?SS'N"c"l535)S"S{u:f-S

Estate settlement. *4* 5t*. *G 5341, 4*-0171.

HOUBiS For Silt

ENGLEWOOP. 1S03 Feirvlew Wey.

TraroonSrTv, baths, living row^ family room with fireplace. ComjK lot. Walking distance to sctxxRs. Muced to S49.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 792 2*15.

BPECIAL, SPECIAL. Good cleans-ed mobile homes. Low rnonmiy Richardson payments. See J. M. Brown or Greg | 75* 2570. Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes. i

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacv for ail members of ,your family, i bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living ar dlnlog room. 2-car garage, all mis ai^

!!><!T_piir 'gifsn- '&Jri'':

I SS'bvpwV ahr>ton 754)333

...... CLUB

bedrooms. 2 baths. Ei

COUNTRY

BOSB SOI weakers. *350.

commission, new mar _ gressive open terri.. ,. _ ..

Jewefry Company. (*00) *31 125*

(Mr.Bottl)._

FULL and part-time party plan directors. Jewelry and gift items.

Excellent commission. Write 104 Eagle Court. Greenville._

f!ig|j^!fV{gl;SS'S5!,

degreee in biology preferable.

Minimum of 3 years experience as Medical Technologist required.

Available for shiH rxrtation. *6.21 per hour if qualified. Contact Employ ment Sacurity Commission. Greenville. NC at 75*-2***. An equal op-portunity empteyer. A*ale/Female.

FLUMBERS HELPERS nee<M.

aa!ro,^^5"7ga'

handy MAN to take care of l^k calls for general contractor. Nee^ t^PSgortation. Blount B Bail.

RBBPDNttBLC PBRSDN Id >tav in I XeNIWORB WMWL I year and a Ifiy noina with my childraflwhlia I | lewmoothsold. Call75* 4a. worii, MoHy at Wght, 75 633,

PABT-TIMB WORK distributing advrtllng matarial an college canwuiaL no alling. ChoOM hour. lO-SOhour weekly.' pay baiad an

s:^-ss.5.3S''^^

wahlnglon9llN. I3nn 3B3'1)I.

LIVB-IN COMPANION, want

^ssasr'Tt.fiTrSh

quIreSTcali 753^1*. p.m.

X r2.'2 brooms, less than L_ month. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 2*4 Bypass or either phone 75S-0333.

12 X *0 WALKM moWle h^ w^^^ 2 bedrooms. 54*00; 12 X *5 Riticraft

. HILLS. 4

. - _xcellent condl

tlon. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon, immediate occupancy McLawhotn Realty. 524 547A_^

STEINWAY GRAND. Antique, ex quisitefy carved and expertly >red. *5500.752 13*7.

PIANO (Wurlilzer SPi"*>j',*" g; TV; 13" black and while TV; 25,000 BTU air conditioner. 75 744.

rJSSS

With 2 bedroom*, heat *j^k tioning. custom built. S5E. Phone | 75*-57Til office, 75*0*3 home.

1S77 BRUNSURCH. verview Estates. 70 X 12. 2 ^Ih*. 2

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237.

MOBILE MD^ wittf tamliy room and 2 decks. 756 *5*1 after * P-m.

HMf 12 X 2. 3

students or young coiiple. Cape Fear A*oblle Homes. 75* 73^.

, 12 X *0 HILLCREST iuw. equity and assume payment* of *12*.. 74* 3*1* after *.

12 X *5 OAKWOOO. Centr^ alrTun furnished. Small equity and take up payments. 75* 203* anytime.

1 l**iCOLUMBIAN. 2 bedrooms. Call

I 756-6736._

14 X 70. Assume loan, no equity. 75**001.

^',?JI!^^<iO^TUa.rc.^,'

tioner. Located in Greenville. 17*541*2._

IfTiip 24X a*. 3 bedroom^m baths, fully finished, washer. On lot, 20 minutes from d< Greenville. 744 2290.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS.

one bath, flr^lace. Nice lot.

S^l^t Realty investments. Inc..

NEAR CANDLBWICK .Estates bedrooms, 2 baths, i

wooded lot. Over 1^ 1^**^ feet. 543,500. speioht Reay i I vestments. Inc.. 754-3220,755 5137.

fireplace. Large

^Tn*

UNIVRRSITY AREA

rambling home. Fc 1. dining

Gracious ormal living

....... room, 3 bedrooms,

large family room <15 X lt) 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fen^ 'ard. garage. By owner. $39.900.

NEW HOMES. No downpayment if I you own a lot. Over 22 years experience in building homes. We do it ah, sell, build, and finance. Call 7SS-3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.

JUST RIGHT for the beginner. Owner may finance this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. New heating *nd air conditioning system, fireplace in llv ing room, storage

building

backyerd. Asking price is_$2i.m.

Estate Re " --------

nights. 75*

Asking price i<

752 5055;

NICE 3 BEDROOM house in Kin!

with 2 baths, deck. 1400 square f 549.500. 523-502*.

HOME NEAR sale by owner.

inted for ;e. Not a Irfve re-

_ Hill. '47 2S*i or

58!3.^rr5:-

523 5247. __

. POSITION dealing with dtyplst. Must have ex perTece. Salary opw. Betty's Per sonnH Servke. 75*-3^.

COMPLETE STEREO system. Kenwood amp. Teac

turntable. Chrysler speakers.

755 5744.__

MATCHING SOFA CHAIR and

lovcseat. also 5 piece dinette suite.

756 7154 after *. _

longer. *12.50 per 55 pair *15 tor all others. Ideal for renovation pur , poses. 753 3520. moving, must CO itempOTj bar with 2 I*'* tos. I

ceilent condition. *300. 7* 2-**5*.

NEWPORT 12 X 40.

i/RRSITY for

_ . _ ig and dining

room combination with fireplace, bedrooms, fully carpeted, storm windows, newly insulated ettic wit ventilator, abundant storage, many extras. Call 755-2150^_

Needs work. *1500. YOU WILI^

PUT BXTRA CASH In your xtcket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

OPPORTUNITY

YOU WILL appreciate oarage, central air. large utility room. Call ,Ed

Hackatt Realtors. 75* 79M. 756 4

BETHEL REDUCED. Oood for ^ baginner. 3 bedrooms, bath.^ der SdSi fireplace. Washington St^t James A/Mannmg Agency, 525 5*31

CLBRl . finance.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS

=--, 1 EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

T. indapan^^^^^ M.n...h,,n^t

NEW LISTING. Want or need - bed^MM^wilhout city taxes?

iSPbath. dan with llfapiaca, iivhig

sr- r,S'^a%TSSS*'6?

Sr?c?fdf%dndy.f"Vh?L?f TO Ind.pandahl, Manxman, Prl<

4grKgL - rSraSSSS ^

Over 1700 square ---------

landscaped yard with fence In beck PrlSd lnm4*'s. Stack Kkgr Ro* 75* 3055 or Dianne Whitehurst, 7222

WofliWsntBd

and farm ditching.

jild S. Cannon. 74* 4*00 or David

H. Smith, 74*-3*2.

ir^^ mottwr. WhoiaMma meal, rait. and racrulWn. RaaxnaP'a rata*. Writ Babyalttar, lotc Lakavlaw Tarraca. Graenviila,

Call 794-2971.

is satisfaction.

6 X 10. deliver.

Sl^Ss dmTiri bueii desires work. CaiiTg 7310.

AmNBTSENVMroMttu^lool^ . ir for general oHke work. Full or pSft timo. Call 75* 4535.

in my home catod on Stan-Green FprnMk

_74*93317.

OREBNHOUSE^,for ssle.

Very reasonable. Will 75* fa** after 5.__

Antiques and stu^ used fur^

niture, glassware and much nwre. 2 miles West o4 Chocowmlty. Open j

daily 10 ill 5.__

air condjtiooers.

Heritage Personnel Servke will train you in a prov^ keep you growing in the rapidly expanding personnel placement in-dustryr Initial investment *7.500 to

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

duBtry I S30.0(X>

cities.

depending on available

Call or write Dave Rogef^ DlreoWr O Frenchilno; (9191 m-4707: Barrett Drive; Ralelah. N.C. 77407.

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Freeh, ripe. Ekcellent freeiing. eating, lilabla. Pick

kjpgjr, HWhway,

WBLO UkEJo^l^ gro of ekier

ly person at Mghts. 755 3

SEPTIC T^K

hoe, bull doaer woili. Jot cleaHf^.

PeACHBS

i?rus??rii aval

your own. now thro^ Auwst 15-

l^h Nursery. Hi9hwsv lN<^

of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til dark (clos-ed Sunday). 235 46*4.

1BAOO BTU air conditioner. *150. Call TsfgooitoyA 755 1742 nights.

d>URlSTAN mid-summer S^

Et Tenth Street, Greenvilla,

RE-STDCK YOUR linen cloKt frc^ r Unen CjoMl during "

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L, LUPTON CO,

tt ApertmBntiForRBKt

Kings Row

diapoaai and BrP*

Hon. Localed lut Ml at Taolh Straat

Call 752 3519

fjEKOTBoMTro.'^

A Mend of pleesanr surroundings and quality apartments sltuatedjn an iKl caJl^ that affords the very best In apartment Hulng ^ those of discerning teste. (>1*) 75* 4*00.

LAKE

Drive.

room. ......,

baths, firepii view. 752 13*7

OLENWOOO. 105 Le<m

t. 3 bedrooms, large family I. living room, dining room, i L fireplace, huge Tot. Lake

EY OWNER. 3 bedroom home near

S??h.^!c'Sl*'r'S2-i!r

Ciudad, tiB^O. __

PINEWOOD ESTATES W want to Mil Ihl homa wilh mr badroom, bath, living room, braaklatt aro, carport, go haat,

'"'''SilSSfE S beach A cottaot on tha watar. U^i althar a inglaor a duplax. Thdroo bath, living room, Kllchan and

isris.,

A new home In this nice area with

-- lX-mgsti

500 SO. 544.900T

. . . , heated

Yes. It IS PO*-.-_

t is. A great room with foyer, three bedrooms. tv dining room, pretty kitchen, storage

CHERRYOAKS A four bedroom home Ih Cherry Oaks at this prke? Yes. aod^hare if is. Beoutiful wooded lot at^ a level. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. 2Vi baths, carport. 5*1,000

DUFFUSREALTYJNC. 756-5395

Lots For SbIb

AFPROXtMATELY >/> a below Grlmeslandt near Crossroads. *3500. 75* 3225.

75* 22*5.

LOTS SUITABLE for building duplex apartments. Zoned R-6 pne block off Tenth Street. Subdivision approved, city water, sewer, curb and gutter. Price negMlable. Contact William D. Rogers Construction Company. Inc.. 75* 7155.5til 5.

OWNER MUST sell I ]? .

miles from Vanceboro. 51*00. Make an offer. Spei^t ReaLty. B in vestments. lnc..7S* 3220.7M-5I37.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6 U69. we HAVE CABLE TV

ti 0Hw$pBce For Rant

ar*i!!T*?'.rSShrpis.?s:

parking. 752 5113. ______

for further Inform*

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, near ICU or on bus roMe.^l col feel. Arm Graham (102)7*4 IW_

OFFICE SFACE tor rent 215 Com merte Street *90 square feet. 4 *eper*te offkes. healing, ianitoriei. air conditioning. 75* 35*1.

for lease. Olflceor cqmnwrcl*! 7tt square Teet. nexi to Fast Fere, intersection of State Roed 172* and ''.Cell

1727.'

I 752 4122; 75* 2*52 tier 5

BEAUTIFUL OFFICES decorate OTh shag carpet, wellpaper. chair rails, built in bookshelves, and storage space Call 752 0430 for an

appointment. _

:E for rent Call Joe

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouies and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washerdryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7H1SS7.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

NOW tamno appucallon lor rwiiai. Two boOroom contonriBorMy apart mantt. Franklin atovos. haro^ iloor In tha living ra,^uniiiu rutlc inlarior. wpaiad Ilia bam, appllanca *>rnlih<l. Mar hot warhaatar '!' ingar tor upor low utility bill. cMlont roaldonllal locMIMi. CMI , WTIM 1:70 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. NIon doy mrough Friday._

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom oarcfen and townhouse apartments wim haal. air condition, carpol. Kit

,*.iSi*rSS!i. WiTL'"

ming pool. 2 itnol court pnd haat and hM watar (urnlihad in wma unit. No pM or loud iwrtla allow od. Raol fromSlao StlOpar mwth Eatbrook - 6tbr00 Drlya Ml 24 Bypau Call TM <OIJi Vlllw Graon - MX) Haam SIraot Ml E. lOth StreICll7S,5IOO _

CLASSIFIED ADS will < lo work lof you to find cash buyers tor Vi>ur unusrd items To piece your eo. phono 752 *1*6

w RortPropTTyForRBM

ATLANTIC

cottage and--------

ditioned cottage. 524

BEACH OCEAN front

Room* For Rant

RODM FDR RBNT to

.TuSiSr'Jh'!?'.

lacllitin wilh two local buln man (Oon'l raad batwtan tha lina lor w ara ura). 752 M butlnau day.

RDOMS FOR RBNT. 7S7UOX call anyllma belwaan a.m. and p.m

FOR RENT 525 a month

WANTID

wonMToRom

too CLASSIFIIDDISFLAY

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

Oggonwhlly mM* for iwSMSuil In HI arOM f Btr-igqnwhl H iB M

kay

FlunHy M

'. Oand rooMibo la:

QRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

F.O.OexlItT

OmemriOo.N.C.ITSS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lpase Coniiiioicial Sp,ico Eastbiook Diivo 7fi2-10U)

STUDENT APARTMENTS for mxt school year. Apply et Red Barn Trailer Parkorcall 75* 3511.

WORKING GIRL igoking for neat

and clean roommate to share a 2 bedroom apartment. 74* *2*3 after 6.

ROOMMATE Row Apartm*

hW.?i9*)3S!?;?

FERMANENT EOAROINO lor

dogs. Also grooming and tr*jnlng. Can East Carolina Kennels, 752 *554.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. **S plus utilities. 752 1477. _

HOUSES For Rnt

NICE S BEDROOM house tgr^t in Kinston.M47per month. 523-502*.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot. 1.41 acres on Highway 43, 4 miles from Greenville city limits (out from old hospital). Lot has 213 oo43 and 335 feet on grovel road. *12,000. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 754-3055 or Gary KIger. 75* 2715._

A ACRE. Deep well and septic tank. 75**130.

SELECT THE SITE for your dream honte lo an established. sp^My growing neighborhood. Only 5 lots left. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7*56. 7H 7192.

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 apartments with central air and heat. Call 74* 3254.

16 ApBTtmBntsForRBRt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina unlversl ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then can

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTEITY

W4unr for salo a raataurant businasa kiKMm at King Sandwich. In buainass for 6 yoara with an astabHshad raputation and diantala. Includad It all aqulpmont, atock and marcfiandlaa. A good buy for somoono looking for a good Invoatmont.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytlmo__

3 BEDROOM, 2 Belvedere. Lease, *325 75* 5120 after 6 p.m.

home in month.

COUNTRY BRICK HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, on 2 acre lot. AvallaWe Se^ember 1. *350 per month. No pets. Deposit. 75*1113. _

COUNTRY HOME. 12 miles from Greenville towards Farmvllle _on 2*4A. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with eat In area, washer and dryer area, lots of closet space, central heat, shady yard, garden wace f desired. Available August 15. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wonted PHtTMhnlcal InotHut*

0.lFmm IHBOI

"OISCOUNT

FURNmRE"

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

Tomniy Williams 264Byiss

-Fttl Teehnleal InslHute;

tudeets. BeHwler'e degree tnd ea-

preferred. 5al*ry btsed on F.T.I.'s Hery forniul*. CoirtMit Or. I. i. BhfM. OeMi of InetnMllen before Aegeet 11; tel*ph*ns 7I541M.

An IqusI Opperlunlly/AfflraMHv*

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

ROOFING

MOIM WIN[)OV;7 [)U0f<S ^ AWr^lNGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Oman OutaMa, *lo IniM, Low on thaPrleaOkla.

Anwrtoa OlMovar Flat THCRl MUOTIIA RIAOON I Voar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Av*. 752-7111

We sfM buy yeur ear for lop dollar in e**h or trdo m NoiMne* for food Heanueed ear*.

AUTO

SERVICE

MANAGER

aoodyoar Sorvki* Slora ha* pormonont poolHon for a Sorvlco Managtr. Prior auto machanle tx-parlDnc* and ablHly lo Mil aarvie* naad* to cuatomar* la aaaantlal.

Ooodyaar banafll* In-eluda paid vacation*, Iraa hoapitallzallon and in-auranca, plua panalon program. To apply, a John Qoad at Ramada Inn, Wadnaaday and Thura-day, Augual 9 and 10, 6:00 P.M. until 0:00 P.M.

Apply In parMn to John Qoad. Saa daak clark for room numbar.

SHARt

iSa fny(> ia^cMt^ r^ vica M an axcMlant t>^n!r .! hava hirad fM <lcr. ) taacb at ECU. Call 79-0 ar 5 p.m

AuguM iclal

J.aAaWTW.am^^

or TWO MtiM_wM1(lnB mMI^ J curtain at tlw Linen

FOR SALE

41 FarmEqulpmaot

tsns?;;

. hervester __ _ h'allers. one

Pump for aifSometic Roahoke | hqrvester. 525-75*1.

*nd shot^r curtains_> .

Closet. 3005 East Tenth Street. Greenville. Open all day Saturday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

HOUOMNrS

RRK. BLDCK.in CaRREIESQniCE

20 Yaan Exparianca

Firaplaea and cNmndy rapaic. walkHray. patio. houM lavaUno. All type

olmaaonrywMk.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0ASS1EMS. INC.

756-5721

OUT ME STOVES

HMIdlpK

iMRlmMo,N.C. WMia

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

Carear

AND MACHINIST

Mnllia Ma item aaan tar I

^BapMdlMlliaakMyou

hava ami MrmI far hat you deaL

Maahanlea alMi InduMital, taxlla, M ptallc axpaitanea pratarrad.

ttaai ba xpMtMiaaa ar taxtia tralnad. Complata ItBiaaa. AO lai poiiridntlI.Ferlntonltaiierlntattaacontet:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

ParaonnaiManaear HiglHWylSN.

Qraama,N.C. 27134 Phono: 79M111

aiaillO>nm,.llyraH.,.r _

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Longth Approvod For Votaran Bonofltt Financial AM AvoHobla Opon Door AdiMosion

Apply Now And Bo Roady For Tha Futura. Contact Doan Of Studonta, Tofophona 756-3130, P.O. Drawor 7007, Qraantrila, N.C.

AniQiialOHtattwnygmptoym__

iJ.

LaadTriMkLOTiL

BotUdugg Fumitiira f Company, Inc.

4ltWMl1*atiata

I.N.C.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We are aeelWig h peepla le add to er aO-eedy I aaiaa laaaL Tan awal ba mettaatad by I yen inuat paaa a rtild eharaetar abaak. Only I

tdang nWi a planaani otlilna nOno In aaaaan, aniy, la Mr. Oraoar far a c

.amoflariad.Apaly

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trad Stroot

QroantrWa, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Kocriln Snrvlcn Mnrchandtanr*

Mafor drug aubatdinry. Nnod Invnntory control apadalW. must taorfc rapidly and with detail. No exparianca raqutrad. Baglnning M.36 par hour plua company car.

AppiyiapanMi

pm Ptaoa SiMppIng Cm Oraaaama. NX.

jAcliGckERd

d^COMpANy

iuMiDiaev OF JACK ecHcno corfdat>o

EcBfftfr ;# Prnopte wn Practic, An Eguif Opporfundy Cmptofir

JUST IN A Fresh Supply Of

DRIVER EDUCATION CARS

Cutl,iss SiipioiiK; Cotipfis

Ciill.iss Silln Cutlass Salon SncJans

Delt.i 88 Coniins and Sedans

Good Selection Of Colors Good Value

This Will Bo Ilic rmal Sale Of The 1978 Model Drivet l-duc.ilion C.ns Don't Miss II'

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Hd 70b-811b

SALES TRAINEE

Join The Big Number One And Share Our Success Orfcin Poat Control It the largaat and faataat growing axtarmlnatlng company in tha world. Our continuad growth haa craatad a unlqua opportunity for baglnning salas paopla to grow with our company Into highly paM caraar poaitiona. No ax-parlanca nacasaary - wa will train.

Earnings Range To *15,000 First Year

Aa an knportarH mambar of our growing organization you can look forward to:

Car alMwanca or company car (paraonal uaa par-mittod)

No ovarnlght traval

Protoctad tarrlrory

ExoaHant baoafita aiM ratlramant

Opportunity to |oln our Managamant Oavalop-mant Program and profit from our promotion-from-wUMnpoNey.

If you hatro confManca in yotiraalf and salaa ability, call

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

t epwiliie* axtat now to. marl-mlndad panana In Uia toed bnneti of targa Intanuttanal flmi. Thto I an kitpnaakn ep-portunlty lot on

WHO want M gat ihal. To atwNfy, you naad poaHkrs man-tal HHuda, end# 11 or bailor adaaatton, Iwva a aatl-aanlktant and ptaaaani paraonatMy. reu mual bn fraa la bagta work kn-madlalaly.

Thta pOdHlon haa att

axpartaii

taetad, your baN.IMtar

ORKIN

Peat Control

An Equal OppertunMy Eaiaoyr M/F

uimaoaaaary. II tarting kioanw wM ba N,l tlw imt 13 waak In lha ftata. Only ttwaa wlw alnoaraly want la (at aiwad naad apply.

Pliena naw to arranga lor an ap. potatnwnl and pananal Mar-

Call Ron Cutlar 7S6-1190

Manday, Tuaaday, and Wadnaaday Irom

The

REALTOR'S

Cornar

tiybig ar Saatng. n*tultaTryOur

For

0. G. NidiaisAfaiCY

7 7S24912

W AnytkM _

HOME FOR SAU

I badraoma, 1 bath, Rtrtna room, dining room, braakfaat room, and ear-port. InQrtflon.

*26,500.

CALL

752-1411

gn|a||H| EnfkiQmy

ISaiiH 7SZ-1774

U-1teDtfrIMlMlor,QnMn,N.C.-Tliwiqr,Auiitl. It

Eastern Belt Prices Are Up

Life Insurance Buyers Warned

rates of policyholders. Investment returns, expenses and certain other factors.

BynwAMOdatedPrMi

Flue-cured tobacco brought slightly higher prices in sales In the Old and Middle and Kastem belt markets Monday. Prices were down lor most grades of the ,S<iuth Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt, according to the Pederal-State Market News Service,

A total of 6.IWB.27I pounds of tobacco were sold Monday on the Kaslcrn Bell for $7..583,l)6I The average price was |124.3() per hundred pounds, which was $4,9 cents greater than Thursday's price.

The sales brought the total for the season on the Kastern Belt to 2.5,.'>9.'),928 pounds for or an average of $l21.i;tperhundrcdpounds.

Old and Middle Belt growers sold 7:tii.()7.5 pounds lor $882.42.5 Monday The average price was $121)87, up $.5.49 over Thursday's sales The season total for the belt was 2.576,874 pounds for $;i.l5U.(itH or an average price of $121.51 per hundred pounds

.Steady to slightly lower prices were paid for most grades of South Carolina and Border North Carolina fluecurcd tobacco Monday. A total of 7.955.4T pounds were

Accountants Nama Offfcart

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants met recently In Greenville and elected Robert Stiehl of Kinston as president for the coming year.

Other elected officers were as follows; Leon H. Wingate, Washington. Michael Hosey, Greenville. William Craft, New Bern. Leo Tutak. Kinston, vice presidents; John C. Walston, Kinston, secretary; Ronald D. Pound. New Bern, treasurer; Andy Chused, Tom Chaney, Kinston, directors.

The chapter has a service area of all or parts of 19 counties. Membership Is composed of men and women in a wide variety of occupations.

Farmville Mart Hod Good Doy

KARMVILLE - Volume of sales on yesterdays Farmvllle Tobacco Market consisted mostly of primings and lugs, according to Louis Williams. Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor.

Nondescript grades were off in volume. Williams said. Stabilization receipts were .23 percent of gross sales, in contrast to 12.64 percent a year ago.

The market sold 399.208 pounds for an average of $128.08 per hundred pounds. The average a year ago was $86.99 a year ago. So far this season the Karmville market has sold 2.178.824 pounds for $2.647.633. Jor an average of $121.52.

8,C.L.C.lfEBI1Na

The Pitt County Southern Christian Leadership Conference will meet tonight. 8 oclock, to pick five delegates to go to the convention in Birmingham. Ala., according to Wilbert UtUe. field secretary. The nieeting Is open to the public.

sold for $11.027.159. The average price was $138.61. which was up $5.85 per hundred pound over ITiursday's sales The sales Ijoosted the season total to 45,467.451 pounds for $.59,4<i9.l86 or aaverage price of $130.80 on Ihc South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt.

Award For Instructor

ECU Newt Bureau

Air Force Capt. Ashley Lane, an Instructor in the East Carolina University Air Force RflTC program, is the second place winner of the Col. Leo A. Codd Memorial Award, an annual aware given to the nation's lop Army. Navy and Air Force HOTC Instructors.

ByJEfTREYlflLLS AatodatedPnai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A yct-to-bc released federal buyers' guide warns against signing up for the most common type of life insurance death benefits plus a savings plan unless you plan to keep the policy at least lU years.

The Federal Trade Commission document gives consumer advice likely to anger much of the life insurance industry and its agents who sell whole life insurance.

The draft surfaced Monday as l-TC officials told a House subcommittee of its two-year

Angelo's

Seafood Restaurant

710 North Croone $f.

7S2-2424

Family Style Fresh Filet Of Trout

All-You-Cm-Eat

$295

FREE Salad Bar With Each Meal-

Fresh Steamed Shrimp

(In SIMM)

AH-YMHCvCat

$495

-8pmW Tum., Wnd., TlNira. Omy-

invesligation into pricing policies of the life insurance industry

The industry has traditionally concentrated on selling whole life policies, which combine death benefits with savings features. Usually given less of a selling push are term Hie policies, which provide only death benefits but at a much lower price.

Whole life brings greater profits to the companies and greater commissions to the .salesmen, according to FTC test imony presented Monday.

One of the problems with whole life policies, the FTC

draft notes, is consumers frequently let the policies lapse a short time after buying them. The lapse results in loss of virtually all of the savings feature in whole life policies, the FTC officials testified.

Albert H. Kramer, director of the FTCs bureau of consumer protection, told the House Commerce subcommittee that his organization estimates consumers lose $200 million each year because they allow whole life policies to lapse In the first year.

Kramer presented the panel with a draft of a proposed FTC buyer's guide on life insurance.

The draft says that about one new policyholder in live will drop whole life policies soon after buying them.

"The cash value of a whole life policy builds up very slowly during the policys early years, making whole life insurance a very uneconomical way to save for short-term needs. the draft says..

Kramer said the FTC is not opposed to whole life policies, but that it wants consumers to be informed about what they are buying.

Insurance industry spokesmen, who are scheduled to testify when the hearins

resume next week, are expected to defend thetr practices.

After the hearing Monday, the American Council of Life Insurance issued a statement saying, "Companies are under considerable pressure to set prices at as low a level as they possibly can. consistent with the safety of funds they are responsible for.. ..

"The present variation in prices does result in some people paying more than others for a life insurance policy with given benefits. This is in large part inevitable because of differences in the mortality

WaRant

GarrfM Ei|l|NMiit

RENTAL TOOL CO.

18MAE.1h>t.

DwnMni

CAPT , ASHLEY LANE

In a recent campus ceremony. Lane formally received the award from ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer and . Col. Carl Tadlock. head of ECUs AF'ROTC program. At the presentation. Tadlock announced the promotion of Capt. Ijine to the rank of major Major and his selection for participation at an Intermediate Service School.

The award includes an engraved decorative' plaque and $2UU savings bond given by the American Defense Preparedness Association, sponsors of the Codd Awards program.

An assistant professor of aerospace studies at ECU since July I97S, Lane is being reassigned to Tinker Air Force Base this month. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eiton Lane. of Roxobel.

Grant Okayodi

WASHDiOTCm; D. C. -CoagTMMiuui Walter B.

the 8|i|iro*al bjf the Depart-meat of Houaliw Md Uihaa DevelBpmeat of a tl28,Ui 9at

TbaMfuodawUlbeutillxed by the famiriDe Honaiiw Aulhorilar to pdwlde booNng aariataaee Hid paymaat lor Sunlteofi houNiwlgrtheii

SHORE LEAVE

PERTH, Australia (API -About 7.0(10 U.S. Navy sailors are getting ashore for the first time in more than 30 days. The carrier Enterprise, the cruisers Trustun and Long Beach and the oiler Roanoke are spending the week here.

% 1 4

/I I

Salem Lights. America's largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.

More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol and total satisfaction.

i HASS A

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.10 mg. tar', 0.8 mg. nicotine av. par cigarette, FTC Repon MAY 78.

' i

.4' i

... Polyester Slacks for ladies sized 10 to 18...

... Prewashed Jeans for ladies sized 8 to 18...

Slacks for ladies sized 10 to 18 in smooth, neat looking 100H polyester. Choice of styles

SAVE 1.55

Ladles Jeans in sizes 8 to 18. Prewashed for soHness, comfort and great looks. Denim blue

SAVE 2.00

... Crisp, neat-looking Polyester Dresses that start you Back-To-School in the best of styles....

1-188 I I

15.99

2-PIECE DRESS

Two-piece style with matching vest. All polyester In green, blue or red. Jr. sizes 5 to 13.

ONE-PIECE DRESS

100% polyester with contrasting pdy/cotton trim. Green, blue or red kiJr.aizesSto13.fi

REQ.

12.99

Lycra Control Briefs for ladies....

Footwear for Ladies or Girls...

Bulky Pullover Sweaters for ladies

REG.

1.96

^ 1^*

Sweater-Coats that look as great as they feel...

Hew wylw e*e<w lM*wilordoeie kwe pmwylw. AS mede of LyewW *w . Lor XL MM*only.

Comlort lop imoM nylono lor Mm W ono N or QMS KnpH Bocho ki obw e to 8K or 9toii.

Bbppy JM Tweonooh wOi ito yoto to " I ooly or hto turftonoGho. oro to cMeo ol ootora. no 8k M. L

r cxato Moto far oool day- Utohor/Aorylo oen-

o^pwwoowoiwntotoBntotoolto.noniil.wodknortoO.

A-O e.e PINXOVER SWEATERS

Myln. n 100% Aoryfa Rto Knt. torttowch. omr Mi* or V-nor*. aboo8,M.orL............................

A FRESH APPROACH FOR BACK TO SCHOOL... Junior Knit Tops of Easy Care Fabric...

Several styles. Hooded or plain ... Solds or stripes. Spun polyester for total easy-care. Ladies sizes SM or L

LONO SLEEVE Hooded with button front opening. Short-sleeves In popular solid colors. All Acrylic in 2 gg ladles sizes S, M or L.

SHORT SLEEVE

GIRLS 4 to 6x TOPS and JEANS

4 TO 6x TOPS

T-Shirt style in gMs sizes 4 to ex. Shortsleeve poly/ cotton Uend In red, navy, pink or K. blue.

4T06X JEANS

Pre-washed denim jeans lor gkls sized 4 to Ox. Basic style with pockets. Intlgoblue.

JEANS AND TOPS ... Matchables that start her day off just right ...

GIRLS PRINT TOPS |

Smock style tops for Girts sized 7 to 14. Poly/cotton prints tttat blend perfect with jeans or slacks.

GIRLS PUUOVER TOPS

T-Shirt style tops for os sized 7 to 14. Shortsleeve poty/cotton Wend in red. navy, pink or It. Wue.

SAVE 1.06

Q88

SAVE 1.30

GIRLS PREWASHED JEANS

Pre-washed denbn Jeans for gbls sized 7 to 14. Basic style with pockets. Indigo Wue.

[ GIRLSDENMJEANS

Basic styled wKh contrasting stitchina Easy-care denim Jeans for girte sized from 7 to 14.

SAVE 1.30

Womens Casuals Pack of 10 Clrls Panties

Daaigned lor aupar comfort and extreme durability. Suede/Nylon comblnsllon in almond, black or blue. LadtoasizesSto 10.

SPECIAL

Packages of tan bMm pantiea for gkts sized 4 to 14. Theyre 100% Acetate and come in dH-ferentpealal colors.

SAVE 1 00

PACK

.. Casual Comfort for Men Pullover Shirts and Jeans that look great 'on or off

campus

NATIONALLY, ADVERTISED

MENS PULLOVER SHIRTS

NAME BRAND JEANS...

The labels have been removed, but you will recognize the quality on sight.

Denim jeans for men sized 29 to 38. Buys IIKe this are hard to find ... be sure to take advantage of this offer!

treguar and firsl qualities

OUR

SPECIAL

PRICE

.iNin Cushion TUBE SOCKS

3|t

Boys or Men's over <he caH" -m socks. Packages ol three in boys * slzas8lo11.inens9to14.

OUR

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Popular Pullover shirts for men in sizes Sm. to XL. Choose nylon or poly/cotton blend. Styled three button placket front design in attractive solids or stripes.

MENS PREWASHED JEANS

7??

Denim jeans tor men sized 29 to 38. Pre-washed for softness, style and total easy-care.

...LCDQuartz ^ Readout Watches in four different styies...

REG.

9.97

Gives you 5 functions with back light. Choose metal bracalat or strap styles in while or yellow gold lone.

... Joggers for Men or Boys... Made tough to hoid up to most any treatment...

REG.

9.97

H pair

i Made for complete support and comfort Nylon and Suede joggers for boys sized 3'/s to 6, mens 7 to 12.

... Gym Shorts for Men... Boxer-styie to provide freedom of movement..

SPECIAL

PRICE

PAIR

Polyester and Cotton Gym Shorts lor men. Boxer style with elastic waist. Mens sizes S to XL in several colors.

...Tough Combinations...

Shirts and Jeans for Boys, theyll probably outgrow before they can wear them out!

C. JR. BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SIZE 4 to 7.;;^_

Krtt o< poty/

cotton btend (or total Msycara. Short-stoeva. piachat front m Jr. Boya slZM 4 to 7

SAVE50

0. JR. BOYS DENIM JEANS SIZE 4 to 7 _

SAVE 2.00

Knit Shirts for Boys... made of Poly/Cotton for complete comfort.

Easy-Wear, Easy-Care Shirts for Jr. Boys...

(47

REG.

2.97

i>2

PuHovof Kn Shirts made of soft comfortablo polyesler and cotton. Choose handsome solids or vibrant stripes in Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7.

Toddlers Denim Twill Boxer Longies...

SPECIAL

PuHover crew neck knit shirts for boys sized 8 to 18. Polyester and Cotton blend with popular rainbow stilching in a wide range of colors.

EACH

FuR Cushion Athletic Socks

Mmi _

Whit, with assorted colorad stripes Pickles of six; boyssizea 8 to 11, men's 101014.

Styled for toddler boys or girls. Features elastic waist, contrasting stitching and two front pockets with rivets. Toddlers size 2 to 4.

SAVE 54'

022

W REG. 2.78

White with assorted colorM stripes. Packages of six. torirboytteasetoB.

-N

- i

KITCHEN

ENSEMBLE

COOKS CORNER DESIGN...

dhhclothsor l>OT HOLDERS

KITCHBI TOWELS

SrigMen your kitchen wHh our Cooks Comer dealgn kitchen ensemble. Made ol cotton for longer, better use.

LAUNDRY

HAMPERS

OF WICKER WEAVE

SAVE 4.00

Q97

^^EACH

REO. 13.97

Add decor to your bsMwoOT. Hampers hido dkty clothes but took lovely with woven wicker sides and plastic hinged top. Measures 20x12x24 Inches in white, gold or wslhul.

LIGHTWEIGHT

BLANKETS

IN THREE COLORS

SPECIAL

ooo

4# EAI

EACH

I ol MnM IWiMilir

iSeSaSTrz-xedr. Blown. ei

COMFORTERS... CHARMING AS AN OLD FASHION QUILT, BUT MADE FOR TODAYS LIVING...SAVE 3.09

REG.

17.97

Brighten any bedroom with our soft 72x90" comforters. Made of Polyester and Cotton to take a lot of washing yet come out soft. Many colorful (Mdtems.

TIER AND VALANCE SET

SET

Accent your windows with a soft touch. 36" tier and 54x11 w Imoe of assorted prints and solkto

m many blends. Patterns and

colon may ary In each store.

DECORATOR RATH RUGS

MadDorianbDmMiitiiyiM

SAVE 1.00

REG.

3.88

Bdh rugs stay fresh because theyre made of lOOW Nylon that go to the w^. ttw dt^ to your floor. Measutes 21x36"

FRINGED ROPE DRAPERYTIM^

OwaClasdcM

EG. '1.22

Add tlo becto to yon drapes 8^

your bedroom or IMng room gels a new appearance. Choow Iringed Be backs of several colors.

IL r r

t-'*. 5'^ ;

3 Ring Binder or 6 Pocket Holder

Sturdy Masonite Clipboard

Knapsacks. Pencil PoucI Tote Bags... In Gen

STURDY ORGANIZER Notes and Files Ensemble

SPECIAL

Includes pad clip with pencH holder, filing pockets, note pad all m a vinyl ensembte. Solid or sports scene cover. Pans, pancHs k ruler not Includad.

UghtwoighI, sturdy 6 pocket holder or 3 ring bindor. Both keep notes neatly arranged.

EACH

Sturdy masonite clipboard securely holds papers, notes, or theme books. Papar not Included.

SAVE 40'

Pencil Pouch

Totabag

77'

>77

REG. 3.99

4 Safety Scissors

SAVE 25' EA

Features round tips and cushion Qdp in many colors. Safe tor younger cMd-

ren.

Zipper Vinyl Carry All

19S

Frts standard 2 or 3 rtia binders m ia made of durable vinyl Itema InaMe not Indudad.

Genuine jute In zip pencil pouches, knapsacks, so with rope type handle. All of natural color and ar<

':VV t

c* cxrD

Non-Toxic Bic Banana Ink Crayons

Handy Packet 5 Stick Pens

No. 2 Roses Pencils in Handy 12 Pack

Pens With or Fine

Assorted Ink colors in reusable pack for writing, drawing or coloring. 10 crayons to pouch.

SAVE 99'

For smooth writing, stick pens each with own cap. Five pens per card.

SAVE 13'

Non-toxic, Roses No. 2 pencils for home, school or office u Twelve pencils per package.

SAVE 48'

2l8ff

Fine p Flair or three medium poM pens. For smooth writing or drawing.

REQ.1.98

REG.sr

REQ.6T

JTWEIGHT ARRANGEF ^tly Compiles School Notes

kidudes 6 pockets for organ;-zlng notes or schedules. 32 sheets of paper and has various charta for refetral. Ught weight for easy carrying.

2 Pocket Briefolio or School Box in 3 Sizes

Mead 200 Count Uniined Typing Paper

Roll-About File Cabinet Designed For Home or Office

Tm> poctot UtoWo

ksw* PWM nM vnnoKl OMorUM Khool t>M

SUM.

SPECIAL

^ 3n"

Unknad

typing mm m 2W count pMkape. Good forhom.achoolorof-flca.

SAVE 16'

97'

^ ff E

_ EACH

REG. 1.13

Neatly arranges files in roomy lift-top cabinet. Features handy shelf and is on rollers for easy storage.

SAVE 9.07

15P.

24.95

^OSES

Ches, School Bags or iouine Jute...

Kn*ps:k School Bo

344

school bag with adjustable handle Or tote bag are designed for your child's rough handling.

9cnoui

444

SPECIAL

Durable 16 Inch GymB^

Roomy enough for shoos, shorts and shirts. Sturdy top zipper opening, ID slot and strong double handles.

Assorted color combinations.

Slicker" 3 Ring Binder

EACH

Glossy cover just wipes clean lor a newer look longer. 3 ring binder holds standard size note-book paper.

SPECIAL

ICor

^ .JETAL LUNCH KITS Vacuum Bottte loaded

1 Medium eTips

SAVE TO 43'

44'

REG. TO 87

Laundrv Pen

and li

IWrtte directly Ion fabric or make a name tape and iron on dry fabric, kidudra 36 tape.

I Tape

SPECIAL

invisible or Cello Tapes.. .2 Sizes

TO ..

Mends, Wraps er Seals Economy Size Tape

DeooMlhw kmh MH of iMtal

or phMo. Each with eaay \ 9tp handea and vaou^ bottle. Many atytea tor V yowselecllan.

REO. 3.07

Non-Toxic Glue Stic

RMdy to use wWi oo mMeydewiupe Otoe ate Is non-toxic so N't sMe for sfflBl kids.

Choose invislblo V4"x500" tape or 4"x1600" cello tape. For mending, labeling In economy sizes.

SPECIAL

Coes over the top in quality, ___

3100 4?1"

w# e school or office. s

SPECIAL

Automatic Pencil Sharpeners Erasers For Pen Completely Portable and Pencil Marks ,

Canvas or Vinyl Tote Bags.

The perfect accessory for home or office Comes in two stylish shapes. (Batteries not included.)

SAVE 4.07

088

Qreg

12.95

Choose 6 pencfi cap erasers or 1 dual eraser for pencl marks or ink marks.

SAVE 14'

2144

REG.29<EA.

Vinyl or canvas school bags have easy grip handle, turn clasp front and 2 front pockets.

SAVE 50'

REG. 2.27

Ponsbfo ----------

sTMrpwwr hm Nnol top for emptytoO mgs. Compel tske-iongslze.

useful denim _

per front pocket ^ ^

cofKflMQrtQ Mtcnno-

EACH

...Complete Component Set, engineered to give you years of listening pleasure...

Enhance your home with an errtei^-ment center for the whole F-

twes AM/FM Multiplex with butnn ful Size changer and dust cover. Rotary volume, tone and function controls. Bult-in matrix tone system with 2/4 speaker switch. Stereo headphone jack and one p^ of 15" matched speakers.

Recorder With bulH-In condeiisor ndko.

Low-Noise Btank Cassettes...

Two-Way Power PortaMe Radio...

REO.

23.S7

19'

- unto Mum

SPECIAL

PMCE

LMIT2

PKQ.

OEa

1S.S7

nothci)

Peokaoe of 11*00

srSifaTJf,s

kEaohbw Tato

i>17

...The One Step Is the ultimate camera for simple, convenient photography

1029^

You ket Pu* one button and the One Step does the rest Thera it no focusing and picture is handed to you in iuat seconds ty this motor-drtven camera. Another quaMy camera (ram PUeroid.

REG.

31.96

^peeiaV.

Twice as Nice.

SIZES 110,126 ONLY

2 TWIN

PRINTS w - _

TwHprint Photo special... You get m - _

Kodariolor 110 or 126 (12 expoaures) plusa free ai^ pay

i every rol of color ExpOSUfOS fOT Only .

^ tuuiuMol.

110,126 ONLY

12 2

res for Only. .

MPlOMD

Before You leave For College... SHOP ROSES for a GE'Solid State

TELEVISION

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

PRICE

*79

Q.E. portable T.V. features 100% Solid State B4W picture, integrated circuits. but in antenna, carry grip and 3 Dynapower speaker. High impact plastic cabinet with simulated walnut grain finish. Moves easily from room to room.

Beef Chews... a Pet

An aid to heaWiier gums and deenar teeth and are easily digestable.

Now is the season forVITA-LOVE..

Oesivied to help

MIJ restore and main-

V Bin vmerel health

for pets. 50 tablets.

High-fired glazed Ceramic L

hifA'iSSni Individually styled ceramic bases with 16" cone shantung shades with color accents. Many colors.

A Vinyl Chair With Two Safety Zippers ...E3SQ!

14"

Rust Resistant TieOutChain^

Your pot can wander and stay secure with our IS' ruet resistant lie out chain.

5-Pound Red Cedar Shavings ...

Qenuine Red Cedar ^ Savings for pats In 5- T pound net wt. bags. | "M.

Choose From Three Species of TropicalFM...

Bright, colorful eTil'IM*I tropicai fish.Choose An

Gold Creeent. Blue jfo |

Qounnii or Paintod WR 1

Bright vfoyf bean bag chair features 2 safety zippers Inside can easily be replaoad later. Many bright colors to choose.

Undwgravei FHter Cartridge...

SimpietoinstaH Background

Corode-Resistant

Thermometer.^

Metal 4 Shelved Room Divider...

FMar Cwtridoe

wvf gnMO from aquarium

FAS oulMa Hm aquwium. 8kMilitoinaM-noiFua.no Mtor, no maaa. Adds baauty widdspti.

MuhHiurpoM room dividar for moat any oom. AtkacNva taood grain fMah. Mansuraa 38 long xi6daap.

Shatter Resistant Door Mirror...

Lwot l6iSe'OoorMbiDrmada of M PMo asna wd la atwl-tornilHint. OriL-wood haaa.

[77

fnEQ.

7.77

Standard size toilet seat with hinged top. Easy installation. White only to blend with most decors.

Attaches easily in minutes Clean water instantly

AOUAGUARD WATEB Sgi"

JILTEB

Wtaches easil

SAVE 13.07

easily in minutes. no tools needed Makes faucet water clean and odor free.

Replacement filter for ___ fhe Aqua-Guard Water

REG. Filter 29.95

SCRUBBING, CLEANING, or BASTING

The Little Helper for the Big Job... BRUSHES

SAVE TO 77'

REG. TO

59*

Choose Scrub Brush, Kitchen Puff, Pastry or Basting Brush. Vegetable Brush, Bowl Brush and Dish or Sink Brush. All sizes for your cleaning needs.

FOR A MORE RELAXING SHOWER...

SPECIAL

Wa* mount Shower Massage gives you a more relaxing shower.

KEEPS BILLS or NOTES HANDY

88*

Keeps notes or bills neatly organized Great for home or office. 3 slots phjs key holder,

STORES

TOTES

ORGANIZES

88*

Stores, carnes or organes many articles. Convenient carry handle

Lightweight Quick Heating GE^IRON

SAVE 2.00

REG.

17.76

Light and compact: weighs on 1.6 lbs. Features 25 steam vents, Surge of Steam, water window gauge and operates on little energy.

DURABLE PLASTICS... Pails,

Pans or Utility Tubs... For Cleaning Jobs, Gathering Vegetables, Storing and More...

UTILITY BASKET 3 PC. HAMPER SET

What better way to clean, store or gather fruits or vegetables than with our wide selection of utility plastics. Choose handled pall, pan or tub.

1^88

REG.TO 1.69

Lightweight utility basket for hanging out wet ciothes. Made of durable plastic for lasting endurance. Easy grip handles.

Includes hamper, trash can, bowl brush with container. Accents any bath decor. Sturdy plastic. Gold or camel colors.

SAVE 2.07

50 Count LUNCH BAGS

SPECIAL

Ideal size for taking along snacks or lunches. 50 bags to package.

Household

CLEANERS

SPECIAL

77'

16 fl. 02. Step Saver Of 7 02. (net wt) Pledge. Gets cleaning jobs done quickly.

spray Foam RUG CLEANER

SPECIAL

24 02. (net wt.) Glory Rug Cleaner loams dirt away with the use of your vaccum cleaner.

STORAGE

CONTAINERS

... Unbreakable.. ... Freezer Safe.. ...Odor Proof...

... 5 Sizes... ...Lids Included..

SAVE TO 1.30

REG. TO 1.09

Multi purpose storage containers keep foods fresh. Air tight lids keep flavors in, odors out. Choose from several sizes, all with matching lids.

...Instant

Drying Paint thats safe even for

childrens toys...

SAVE 22'

REG.

99>

13 oz. (net wl.) spiay enamel contains no hamtfui flurocarttons. For exterior or interior use, dries instantly and is lust retardant.

...Low Odor Paint Thinner with Multi-Purpose Uses...

SPECIAL

PRICE

Cleans brushes, removes grease, tar or asphalt or can be used to dean porcelain. One gallon fluid ounces.

...Caulking for Interior or Exterior Use.^

SAVE 48'

REG.

1.48

EACH

For iMwior or Gxlarlor UM. RmMb Mng. For UM wh moot p*t. <11 oa.)

53 Inchy Non-Corrosivey Aluminum Scrolled Mail Box Post

SPECIAL

21STEP STOOL

IMae raNng hard to gel lame a V ot the past Sturdy conalructian fa compact and atoraa aaaly.

Chooae 16"x20-x1" or 16"x25x1' lor a free flowing turnees. Change filler often lor battar air control.

Scrol designad aiuininuro post Is non-corroaive for long dursbWy. Concrete block base simpllias

Pack of 10 SPONGES...

To Fill Your Cleaning Needs

Soft aborbent sponges soak up water fast for quick dean up iobSw Package of 1 a

Give Your Car a Ciistom Look MULTI MATS... Fits All Cars

Can eesiy be trkmned for a custom look. Instnictions included. Rugged, long-wearing, easy to dean and resists stains. Front id rear sets.

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

DRIVEWAY MARKERS Reflects at NIGHT

Easy to Install driveway markers reflect at night for easy viewing. Made of durable construction.

EA.

9OZ.WD-40 Protects Metals

^ D 99

Stops squeaks, loosens mated parts, frees sticky mechanian and more. 9 oz. (net wt.) can.

OSES

Box of 30 MAXI PADS

77box

REG.

2.13

BeWess pads with self-adhesive strip for comfort, convenience and protection. Box of 30 pads.

Fluffy Soft FACIAL TISSU

Fabergand Farrah Team up for...

EXCITING HAIRCARE PRODUCTS

Boses' brand soft facial tissue in 200 count boxes. Choose pink or white.

Buy a CRICKET And get a HARDHEAD PEN

Softer Skin OILof OLAY

SAVE59'

REG.

2.97

Oil of day gives skin a moisture rich glow of softer skin. 4 fluid ounce bottle.

Signal Mouth Refreshment..

REG.

1.47

Signal mouthwash and gargle in 18 fluid 02. bottle. Keeps breath cleaner tasting.

SAVE29'

10-OZ.

HAIR

SPRAY

Vitamins and minerals added for better hair control 8 fluid oz. shampoo or creme rinse in regular or oily. 10 02. hair spray in regular or hard to hold.

COLGATE or CLOSE UP TEK... Recommended Toothpaste By Dentist

Supercricket gives thousands of lights with adjustable flame. Get a hardhead flair pen as bonus.

^rtrrirrtmnrinrrrirrirBTinnnmr^^

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

SPECIAL

One egg, 2 strips of

_bacon, grits, buttered

SPECIAL toast, jelly and coffee. Available

GOOD THRU at stores that serve piafe lunches

AUG 1978 ^

8 iniiaaei>BeaaBpaii|iiiooiiBfla

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

5 OZ (net ) Cotoate or 4.6 02 (not wl.) Cloae Up loottipaste gam

Qlvee proper gum stimulation with round-end bristtas for reduced tooth abrasion. 9 slxaa.

ROYAL CAKEa Box of 12

SPECIAL

12 oount 14.5 02. (net wt.) snack cakes. Choose Raisin. Devil's Food or Oal> meet. Individually wrapped.

68*

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina