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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Year NO. 191TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, J.978

20 PAGES - 2 Sections PRICE 15 CENTS

Wholesale Price Of Food Sees Decline

POPE PAUL IN ST. PETERS Cardinals toed and Swiss guards stand at attention at the lying-in-state of Pope Paul VI inside St. Peters BasUlca this

mnmtng while cTowd (background, ri^t) passes by for a nai ^inq>se. Left, bdiind the Pope, the famous Bernini baldachin. (AP Laserphoto)

Cardinals AAeet Aug. 25 To Select A New Pontiff

VATICAN CITY lAP) -The cardinals o( the Roman* Catholic Church will meet in conclave beginning Aug. 25 to elect a successor to Pope Paul VI. the Vatican announced today.

It also announced that Saturdays funeral Mass for Pope Paul will be celebrated by all the cardinals assembled in Rome and will be held in the open-air atop the vast

white marble steps in front of St. Peter's Basilica, both unprecedented arrangements for a papal requiem.

Pauls body was removed from Its coffin during the night and put on a low catafalque in front of the great altar of St. Peters to be viewed by thousands filing past.

The Vatican press office announcement did not say where the cardinals would

REFLECTOR

' iOTLIilC

752-1336

meet for their secret balloting, but Vatican sources said that, as in the past, it would most likely be in the 15th-century Sistine Chapel

French Cardinal Alexandre Renard said in Lyon, France, on Wednesday that the conclave would probably not last more than a week and "hopefully should be over in three or four days."

Church law requires the opening of the conclave between 15 and 20 days after the death of a pope. This meeting will begin 19 days after Pauls death.

Of the total of 130 cardinals, 115 can vote. Under a decree issued by Paul, those over 80 years of age are no longer eligible. The Vatican said 43 cardinals attended todays daily

meeting of the Congregation of Cardinals, which is running church affairs until a new pontiff is chosen Most of the rest were on their way to Rome.

Among the cardinals seen as leading papal candidates arc three Italians Sergio Pignedoli. 68, Sebastiano Baggio, 65, and Giovanni Benelli. 57 and Cardinals Eduardo Pironio, 57, of Argentina and Johannes Willebrands, 68, of the Netherlands.

At St. Peters, Vatican officials hurried the mourners 12 abreast past the bier. But at noon, 4':. hours after the great bronze doors of the basilica were opened, there was a 20minute wait in line, and the crowd was growing.

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

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

BIEDICAL RECORDS?

Does a patient have a legal right to obtain a copy of his medical rectntls dtber from his doctor or doctors or the hospital. How about a dose rdatlve of a patient, can he see or obtain these rectxds? P. H.

Pitt County Memoriai Hospital Medical Records Department Manager Gail Cherry said it is the policy of Pitt Memorial, based on guidelines from the American Medical Association, to grant direct patient access to medical records only with the knowledge and consent of the treating physician.

The Privacy Act of 1974 granted direct patient access to medical records in federal hospitals, but not overall, she said. Some states, induding Virginia, just recently, have passed laws providing direct access. (Virginias law has a clause which says that direct access can be denied the patient, provided the treating physician includes in there records a notation that he or she believe such to be injurious to the patient's mental health and well-being. However, the patients lawyer can get these, notwithstanding the inclusion of such a note, and can turn these over to the patient, of course.)

If a person asks to see his records, the physician is notified and often offers to go over and interpret. Copies can be obtained for a nominal fee, if the physician agrees.

Medical records are probably unique Mrs. Cherry said, in that the information within them belongs to the patient and the discloire of the same to outside parties such as insurance companies can be done only with his permission, yet the records themselves belong to the hospital and nothing can ever be removed, and at the same time, theyre authored by the physician.

No one other than the patient himself would ever be given access to medical records, without the permission of the doctor, Mrs. Cherry said, but this permission would probably be granted, with interpretation, by the physician to the concerned party.

House Debate On Tax Options

Is Scheduled

WASHINGTON (AP) -Seven months after Presidcnl Carter called for a $25 billion tax cut to boost the economy, the House is scheduling debate on three options - none closely resembling the ad-ministration proposal.

But any of the three bills, it chosen by the House and eventually enacted, could save middle-income families up to hundreds of dollars on Income taxes. That would at least ease the bite of higher Social Security taxes next year.

And the Senate is likely to sweeten whatever package the House adopts.

Acting alter months of wrangling and stalemate among House tax writers, the Rules Committee on Wednesday cleared for consideration:

A $16.3 billion tax cut bill approved by the Ways and Means Committee with bipartisan support, but distasteful to Carter mainly because of its reduction of capital gains taxes.

An amendment to substitute an $18.1 billion tax cut package worked out with Treasury Department assistance. It would be slightly tougher on capital gains and direct other tax savings more toward middle and lower incomes. The administration has accepted this compromise but without visible enthusiasm.

-The official Republican Party measure calling for a one-third slash over three years in income lax rates. The committee, however, gave the GOP only a relatively limited opportunity to offer this bill. It would be allowed as a substitute at the end of debate on the main bill and

ByBQCHAELDOAN

AsMKlated Prev Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government provided encouragement to grocery shoppers today with a report showing that wholesale food prices decreased in July for the first time in 10 months.

But while food prices declined 0.3 percent from June, prices of other products continued to rise.

Overall, wholesale prices rose 0.5 percent, the smallest increase in five months.

Consumers usually can expect to see changes in wholesale prices reflected at the store checkout counter within a lew months.

The decline in wholcsiile food prices followed increases of 1.8 percent, 0.5 percent and 1.1 percent in the previous three months. It was the first time the prices have gone down since September 1977, when they declinedO.l percent.

Beef prices, which climbed steadily during the winter and spring, began to drop in July as more cattle became available, the Labor Department said.

Prices for poultry in-crea.sed in July, but at a slower rate than in June, the department said. Prices declined lor ric, coffee and

vegetable oil products On the other hand, prices accelerated lor fruit, vegetables, fish, flour mixes and eggs.

Products other than food increased 0 8 p<>rcent in price, about the same as the gains of the' previous four months.

Although gasolira' prices

declined, prices went up .sharply lor passenger cars, home appliances, furniture. Jewelry and health pnxlucts.

The government report measures the prices of finished goods, which are products ready to be sold to consumers.

At earlier stages of production, price increases

also appear to be slowing down

Pric-es of crude goods, such us raw farm products, iron ore. crude oil and natural gas, were down 0.6 percent in July

Lower prices for farm products accounted (or all of this decline, dropping 2.5 percent.

Brewer Daughter Dies

FORT WORTH. Texas -Linda Susan Brewer, 16-yearold daughter of Fast Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, died here last night of injuries she received in a traffic collision

M.SS Brewer was staying with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ixslie T. Smith, while preparing to enter her

senior year at Paschal High School this Fall. She would have been 17 next Wednesday, and was an honor student at her Fort Worth high school

The Brewers moved to Greenville in July, when Dr. Brewer tx-eame Chancellor of KCU. He had served as vice-chancellor and dean of Texas Christian University

in his native Fort Worth since 19T2 Miss Brewer was dead on arrival at a Forth Worth hospital at 11:20 p.m. Central Daylight Time (111:20 KDT), followinga t0:30p.m. CDT accident on a tarm-to-market road just outside Fort Worth Investigators said Miss

(OaatlauedoaptgelO)

amendments.

The committee, which sets procedures for full House actions, also allowed consideration of a measure that would simply continue the tax cuts voted two years ago and scheduled to expire this year, without any further reductions.

The committee also proposed that the House might vote on one other change in the Ways and Means bill, deleting a provision that would adjust capital gains taxes after 198(1 to allow for inflation.

It denied, by an 8-7 vote, an opportunity sought by liberal Democrats to add to whatever tax package is approved a partial offset to the higher Social Security taxes going into effect next year. Without the provision, they contended, the contemplated income tax cuts could be less than the payroll tax increases, meaning that many families would end up with heavier tax burdens 'id 1979 than in 1978.

But whatever the House adopts will have little resemblance to the elaborate tax package Carter sent to Capitol Hill early this year.

The administration retreated step by step from its goal of a $25 billion reduction and changes in the tax code in the name of reform. In the face of congi-essional opposition and long periods of stalemate in the tax-writing committee. Carter finally agreed to the $18.1 billion compromise.

The bill Congress is expected finally to enact before adjourning, however, could come closer to the administrations totals, if not to its reform recom-mendalions.

Spiller Search Pushed

RALEIGH. N.C, (API -Slate officials say new evidence suggests that the dumping of the chemical polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) along North Carolina highways is the work of truckers (or out-of-state industrial firms.

The Highway Patrol has issued a memo alerting troopers to watch (or tank trucks with Connecticut or New Jersey license plates, and the state is posting a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible (or dumping the oily pollutant, which is believed to cause cancer.

So far. more than 70 miles of the spills have been confirmed to contain PCBs. The chemical c-ontent of spills along more than 100 additional miles has not been determined.

The long chemical strips began showing up in Alamance and Johnston counties last Wednesday and Thursday. As more spill locations were plotted this week, they appeared to .be following a pattern along rural routes that branch off Interstate highways 85 and 95, the main north-south roads through North Carolina, officials said.

"Its beginning to look more like this could be coming in from out of state," said Robert A. Carter, a state environmentalist heading the search (or the pollution. "Were already talking to other slates.

Some of the spills, now reported on a growing list of roads in Nash, Wilson, Warren, Franklin, Granville, Person, Wake. Johnston. Harnett, Lee. Chatham and Alamance counties, also follow patterns off U .S. 301.

At a news conference Wednesday. Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Howard Lee labeled the apparently deliberate dumping of the chemical 'an outrageous act.

"Were not taking it sitting down." Lee said. The governors office today announced It was posting a $2,500 reward, requested by Lee. for information leading to arrest of those responsible for the spills.

New York City's Three Major Newspapers Are Shutdown Due Walkout

BY TOM CRANE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The city's three' major newspapers are shut down today, their publishers unifying in a tough stance against printing pressmen who struck in a dispute over proposed staff cuts.

The two morning papers, the Daily News and the Times, and the afternoon Popt, ceased publication late Wednesday when negotiations with 1,550 pressmen failed to win relief from what the publishers see as overstaffing The three papers have a combined circulation of about 3.25 million The dailies carried through with a threat made two weeks ago' that they would post new work rules at a specific lime if no settlement was reached to replace a contract that expired March 30. The rules institute an attrition program to reduce pressroom workers by as much as 50 percent over several years.

The pressmen warned that such unilateral action would result in an immediate strike. The newspapers countered that they would not publish if the pre.ssmen struck About 6 p.m. Wedne.sday. the publishers posted the rules and members of the Printing

Pressmens Union No. 2 walked out

Kenneth Moffett, deputy director of the Hederal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said he expected no further negotiations today.

The pressmen threw picket lines around the News and Times and ordered similar action today at the Post. Seven other craft unions and most members of the Newspaper Guild then working immediately closed ranks and left the buildings.

Delivery trucks returned to their garages and truck loading

bays were sealed with city police stationed as guards.

The strike Is the latest in a rash of labor disputes which in the last 16 years have killed half a dozen New York City dallies. The longest and costliest resulted from a strike by Typographers Union No 6 which started Dec 8, 1962. and lasted 114 days.

"One of the most excessive costs has been In our pressroom. " W H, James, publisher and president of the News, said as the Thursday issue of his paper sat silently on the Idle presses.

Pitt UF Budget

A budget of $312,269.12 was approved last night by the Pitt County United Fund Board of Directors.

UF Pres. Don Parrott said this years budget tops last years by $39,803.85.

Agencies to be benefltled and the amount recommended by the Board for each is as follows: The Blind $3,250: N. C. Mental Health $18,197; Salvation Army $42,197: 4-H Council - $4,925: Girl Scouts - $18,500; Boy Scout - $46.241,44; Retarded Citizens - $9,685; Red Cross $35.200; Boys Club -$47,000; Real Crisis Center $10,000; Cystic Fibrosis -$5,000; and N. C. United Fund $14,679.09.

Community Services were calculated at $22,500; Shrinkage at $4.000; and administration at $30.894.59.

Church Group Donates $85,000 To Guerrillas

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRellgkm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The guerrilla groups fighting against an interim settlement in Rhodesia are getting an $85,000 grant from the World Council of Churches, it was announced today.

The WCC said the grant is part of its program to combat racism and specified the money was to be used only (or humanitarian purposes fcxxt. health and social-educational programs.

The grant goes to the "Patriotic Front of Zimbabwe.' led by Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo. The leaders have spurned a joint council of blacks and whites created in Rhodesia last spring as an interim government. with provisions (or democratic elections and a majority government by years end.

A key figure in the joint council. Methodist Bishop Abel Muzorewa. a long time leader in the struggle for black majority rule, has sharply criticized the guerrilla groups, saying they seek to disrupt the settlement plan Guerrilla efforts recently have been marked by heightened violence.

The WCC action is likely to raise church eyebrows even though the money comes from

contributions designated specifically for the anti-racism program, rather than from the general WCC budget provided by member Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations around the world.

A decision on the grant was deferred a year ago at a meeting of the WCCs executive committee, leaving final consideration up to WCC officers.

In making the grant, the WCC said the Internal Rhodesian settlement "leaves the illegal white majority regime still in effective control and gives it a veto over real change (or the next decade."

"It does not provide, as it purports to do. for one man-one vote because of its retention of preferential voting rights (or the whites, and of a parliamentary system based on racialist principles....

"Since March, the regime has vastly increased the scale of its aggression and oppression against those who oppose the settlement. ... The consetpienl heightened military activity by the Patriotic FYont has inevitably added to the tragedy of suffering by the people in Rhodesia."

>-llieDtf] Rifleelor. Gnanrflle, N.C.-Thundiy. AuM W, iflt

Flying Lawyer Charts New Course And Life

ByGEXHlGEESPER AaMdatedPrcM Writer

HITTSFIKU). Mass (API -Life begins at 3 for P. Keyburn Hollister.

She has charted a new course, from world traveler to small town attorney, the ' Bail Review Queen of Berkshire County."

After a half dozen coileges. ranging from the Sorbonne to Berkshire Community, and 15 vears as a flight attendant with Seaboard World Airlines. Keye Hollister says she has finally grown up.

"At this point in my life." she says. 'Tm starting a whole new course, which is living in a community, having a job where I know what I do every day

I think over the years a lot of things changed in my life and in our society, the idea of women doing things that they really wouldnt have done before

"1 had always loved the law. I was always intrigued with It. But at 21. I would have never even considered becoming a lawyer."

It took her 18 years to get her bachelor's degree, but she finished law school at Western New England College in .Springfield. Mass.. in 3'; years.

commuting 150 miles to Kennedy Airport in New York.

There were limes when she would finish class at fu p.m.. then drive to Kennedy lor a 4 a.m. flight. She catnapped in the parking lot of the college and at slops along the way. Three hours after her last final In criminal law. she was on a flight to Saudi Arabia.

As a student prosecutor, she worked in the district attorneys office reviewing bail cases. She handled so many that she earned the title of "Bail Review Queen ol Berkshire County .

This summer, she opened her own law office in the eighlroom, brick Tudor house she bought and refurbished and landscaped. II is two blocks away from the courthouse and a block from the home in which she grew up in these picturesque and serene Berkshire Mountains.

.She says she plans to fly lor two or three more months and then ask lor a leave of absence so she and her mother can

Remarkably, she earned her law degree and passed the Massachusetts bar exam while still flying, juggling her schedule, working all the times nobody else wanted to. like Christmas and weekends.

remain eligible for large discounts to employees and their families.

"By December. she says, I may decide that 1 want to lake a trip and I'd probably go back and fly lor a few months. Now, 1 fly reserve a lot Im senior enough that I can hold whatever I want. "

She turned down an offer from Seaboard in the airlines legal department because she wanted to settle down in Pitt

sfield.

In the 20-year span that brought her to her new course, she marched in antiwar demonstrations but made 100 flights into Vietnam with American troops for Seaboard, a civilian carrier under contract to haul military personnel and cargo.

"1 gave a lot of fellows a chance to speak out their feelings. I found a lot of people who didnt I ike the war who only went there because they didnt want to go to Jail

She taught skiing In Canada and worked as a volunteer in a hospital in Katmandu. Nepal, in a mini-Peace Corps sponsored by the Dr. Thomas Dooley Foundation

Her experience in Nepal, she says, changed her life, gave her a chance to catch up with herself. In Nepal she found life simple amid beautiful surroundings Among other things, she realized that "all those things I really wanted to do that 1 hadnt done in years were impossible in a big city.

"I wanted to come back to a smalltown

Thrifty Make-Ahead Dish

This Grandma Is A Good Skate

By Abigail Van Buren

tmt (3>lc**0 Ttaww-N.Y. M* *"* UK-

DEAR ABBY: I

___________ iuit red about that father who broke

his nose, when he fell off his 14-year-old son's skateboard. I can understand why he would be upset, but I think throwing his sons skateboard in the trash was inexcusable.

Im a 66-year-old grandmother. Last mar I fell off my grandsons skateboard and broke my wrist, but it was my own fault, and 1 certainly wouldnt punish my grandson for it. It was great fun, and I may even try it agabi sometime.

I took a lot of ribbing from everyone who knew about it, but I just laughed ri^it along with them.

If you can get in touch with that father, Abby, please tell him for me that a nice move would bo to buy his son a brand new skateboard.

SKATEBOARD GRANDMA LAWRENCEVELLE. ILL.

DEAR GRANDMA; Yon sound like the Und of grandma every Idd would like to have. However, if all grandmas were to take op skateboarding, they are likely to become a vanishing breed.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aasndatad Pms Eood EdUcr

Irene Copeland is an adorable person who has a lot of fun. And she helps other people have fun, too. Maybe because she has so naany interests and has crowded so much Into her career. Like working as an editor on a magazine for young people. Acquiring, redoing and selling a country house. Giving a garage sale. Rwning a flea market. Delving into the cosmetic business.

Once in a while she writes a book. A few years ago Irene Copeland's Guide to Flea Markets in the Northeast" (A Dell Special published by Bodger Press) came out. Last year "The Flea Market and Garage Sale Handbook by Irene Copeland (Popular Ubrary paperback) appeared. And a book on Chinese cooking she helped write is due soon.

One of the things Irene does best is ax)k delicious and interesting dishes for parties at her New York City apartment. When 1 asked her whether she had a thrifty main dish that would feed half a dozen people and could be made ahead, she gave me one of her favorite recipes. Its great for a cook who is giving a garage sale to have on hand after the event. Tried at my house, it was con

venient and good.

IRENE COPELANDS MAKE-AHEAD MAIN DISH g-ounce package ruffled egg mwdles 3-ounce package cream cheese, soft 1 cup commercial sour cream 6 mediunyscallions, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 pound ground chuck beef 15-ounce can tomato sauce with tomato pieces I teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Cook the noodles according to the package directions for using in a dish requiring further cooking. Drain, rinse with hot water and drain again. Set aside.

Gradually beat the sour cream into the cream cheese. Stir in the scallion and garlic. Set aside.

In a 10-inch hot skillet cook the beef, crumbling with a fork, until it loses its red color. Stir in the tomato sauce, salt and pepper. Set aside.

In an oblong glass 2-quart baking dish (1P4 by 7' - by inches) or a similar utensil, layer 4 the noodles, the sour-cream mixture and '-j the beef mixture. Repeat the layers in the same order. Sprinkle

with the Cheddar cheese. Cover tightly with saran. Refrigerate overnight.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until thoroughly hot - about 30 minutes. Let stand at room temperature about 10 minutes before serving.

Makes 6 servings.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES Dieners Bakery

815 Olekimon A*o.

Birthday Party Held Recently

DEAR ABBY; Im going with a wonderful man who wants to marry me. I am a widow, and hes a widower who has lost two wives. We seem so rij^t for each other, but something bothers me.

He still wears two wedding bands. 1 havent worn my wedding ring since I started to date after my husbands death. (The sight of it brings back so many memories, and I

Shower Given Miss Scheller

Homemaker's Haven By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home Afrenl

FUSIBLE INTERFACINGS

Fusible interfacings can be a convenience and a timesaver to home seamstress.

But do keep in mind that they are not appropriate for all fabrics.

The best way to determine whether or not you can use a fusible interfacing is to actually fuse a swatch of the interfacing to a scrap of the fabric. Then take a close look at the right side of the fabric.

Has the fusible interfacing changed the appearance of the fabric in any way? Has it changed the texture of the feel of the fabric? Is a ridge visible on the right side of the fabric?

If the fusibie interfacing hasnt changed the appearance, texture or feel of the fabric, it probably can be used without a problem.

Fabrics that you might not be able to use a fusible interfacing on include solid-colored or light-colored ones, sheers and materials with little surface

texture. _

REUEP FROM COMPUTER BILLING ERRORS Computers make mistakes, so dont assume your computerized billing statement is always accurate. Check everything on your bill and make sure you can account for all items. Then double-check.

If you find a mistake, notify the store or company, in writing, within 60 days. In your letter, give the creditor your name, address, and account number. Then explain why your statement is incorrect. It's a good idea to send along a copy of the bill-not the original. Then you can identify the specific items and amounts.

While waiting for a reply, you are not obligated to pay the amount in question, accxirdlng

to the law. The Fair Credit Biil-ing Act also requires that the company or store must reply to you within 30 days ol receiving your letter Then the creditor has a additional !)0 days to resolve the problem. This gives him a total of four months to trace the transaction through all the channels and get back to you.

During the waiting period, you are responsible lor paying all other charges on your bill, but not the amount in dispute.

The store company also has some responsibilities. For instance they cannot close your acc-ounl because of the dispute. But they can report your unpaid bill to a credit bureau. However, they must notify you and the bureau that the deli-quency was caused by a billing dispute. When the dispute is resolved, the creditor must report the results to the credit bureau.

If your bill was not in error, the creditor will notify you and explain why. If you are satisfied with the explanation, you have at least 10 days to pay up. without having finance charges added on.

Mrs. Lucy Ann Clemons of .Stokes was given a birthday pai'ly recently by her children in observance ol her 80th birthday

Children who attended were Ja.sper and Artis Clemons of Ka.st Orange, N. J., Oscar Ix-e und William Francis Clemons of Newark. N. J. Dorothy Clemons of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Hattie Chance ol Greenville, Klaska Clemons ol Stokes and Clifton Clemons of Grimesland.

Mrs. Clemons received birthday greetings from her children who were unable to attend. They were John Clemons of Kasi Orange. N. J., Clarence Clemons of New Jersey, Betty Fearl Britt and Kathleen Hunler, both of Brooklyn. N. Y.

Her brother, Ernest Turner of Farmele, attended, along with other relatives and friends.

dont want to live in the past.)

I once told my new love (joldngdy) that since he aeema so

fond of wearing wedding ringai I want a double-ring ceremony, but I dont care to be a part of a 3-ring circus,

so to please put his first two rings away.

He seemed to appreciate my little joke, but I notice he is

ring his ri Should I bring it up those reminders of his

i7 It really bothers me to see mer wives.

RING PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM; What your wonderfnl iwospecti-fingers is leaa important than what in his head and his heart. It hes right for you, and wonts to

husband wears on his 1

ers is leas important Ithes right for you, i marry you, dont let his jewelry get in the way.

ive hat is

DEAR ABBY; Why is it that the second child is always better adjusted, emotionally, than the first?

MOTHER OF THREE

Miss Patricia Anne Scheller, bride-elect of William Durwood Cannon Jr.. was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Eastern Pines Community Building.

Hostesses included Mrs. Emma C. Harris, Mrs. J. C. Cannon. Mrs. Jimmy Nethercutt, Mrs. Donald Francis, Mrs. Paul Banta. Mrs. Thurman Boyd and Mrs. Odell Conway.

The honoree was remembered with a yellow daisy corsage.

AH Spring & Summer Merchandise

Price

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

DEAR MOTHER; Your quextion aaaumea aomething .But in the

Matchmaker

Cante/ts

that la not neceiaartty true. But in thoac caoea where it is sometimes true, it's probably because the parents have learned something from having raised the first chOd.

IS COMING

i)/[GSS 2(l0t)

Downtown Washington

Step Into Carters, Stq> Out In Style"

;W:W:W:%W::::S::;^^

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AsKNdated Pram Food Editor

PICNIC FARE Red Pepper and Cheese Sandwiches Cherry Tomatoes Cucumber Sticks Frosted Cpcks IcedBcverage RED PEPPER AND CHEESE SANDWICHES These have real zing when the filling is spread thick!

8 ounces natural heddar cheese, grated medium-fine l-3rd cup finely chopped drained pickled sweet red pepper slices, from a 1-pint jar

'/J cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts ' v cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon bottled white horseradish Sliced bread Mix together the cheese, pepper, walnuts, mayonnaise, mustard and horseradish; chill. Makes about 2 cups. Use as the filling for the bread for sandwiches.

Altsratlont A Tailoring

For Mart Woman

HUDSON'S SEWiNG ROOM

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for today's young romantics.

From $300.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEaALISTS

SALE

This year, Levis will become a very necessary part of your wardrobe whether you go soft with a blousy top or go with the layer look. The straight leg Levi is exactly what to match It up with! And at these prices you can afford both new looks for the coming season. Denim or corduroys. Reg. 17.00

11.90

Downtown Pitt Plaza

20% off on other sweaters and suede coats

20% off on large group plaid skirts

V2 off on regular alterations price

5th & Cotanche Streets Greenville, N.<^.

Do you know how you can tcU youre getting older?

When everyone around you I gets younger. Getting old is ! discovering your priest smells like bubble gum, your lawyer is ^ fighting acne, and your sons i math teacher is wearing a

training bra.

Its when an eight-year-old kid (who doesnt even own a sweatband) aces you in tennis. When a 16-yearold offers to parallel park your car for you when you fall apart in traffic. When a four-year-old takes the

cap off a child-proof aspirin bottle for you.

It happened again last weekend when 1 was wandering through a department store and Inadvertently found myself in the yard goods department.

It looked like Woodstock.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAV, AUGUST 11,1878

Your[nfn|i) Dailyli I IjI

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

Blbl School To Bogin Aug. 14

Young girls who couldnt have been in their teens were flipping through pattern books like they lived there. Slumping tiredly on a ool, I couldnt help but overhear their conversation.

If it has no pattern repeat, you could get by with the 44lnch stuff and a quarter of a yard less. 1 made it last week in one evening. (I couldnt thread my needle in one evening.)

Theres a remnant over there I know Linda could get an entire pants suit out of.

"Im not sUrting on anything until I finish the coat.

"If you cant get your size, get the next one and well alter the pattern.

Then a salesperson approached more. She wore braces and couldnt have been more than 12. Could 1 help you with something?

" Well, the truth is . .

"You need something easy? Heres a pattern with only five pieces.

"That many? I asked. "Actually. I was looking for something rather simple. "Look, If you have any problems with gussets or facings or handling the new fabrics. ]ust bring it in and Ill help you with it. (Gussets? I thought you made gravy out Of em at Thanksgiving).

Thats terribly sweet of you, I said. For starters. Ill hav^hree yards of this crepe, a yard and a half of silk, and some corduroy for bedspreads.

I watched this child with pure respect as she added a row of fractions and came up with a total.

Call it pride. I didnt have the heart to tell her I dont sew.

GENERAL TENDENaES: Daytime not good for Uddng chances with anything important in your liie, so be sure to act with restraint. Evening is splendid for a whole new approach at building a better set of ciraim stances for yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time for socializing, but dont spend too much money. Handle problems as they arise. Be more sure of yourself.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Let that argument blow over between a close tie and a partner. The day is apt to be tense, but by the end all is smooth sailing and you can have a good time with congeniis.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Accept a communication that could prove important even if it means getting less work done. Handle money matters intelligently.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Instead of putting off routine tasks, get busy and make a good impression on a bigwig with your good mind for facts,

University Church of Christ will hold a vacation Bible School August 14-18. Classes will he held each evening from 7-9. Classes will be offered for all ages nursery through adult.

For information regarding attendance. call Jackie Jarvis at 746-2417 (nights) or Delores Langley at 752-6679 (days).

pecme More Sucessf ul Through^ MmJEMTURWSINnTTITUWES^

Exeattonl for; suporirtaors, managers, axocutlvss.

mphaalia: persuading olhen, group dynemlos, ssll-hsndHng peoples proMsma, goal-sslllng.

managlne your Ikns, ssll-conlldsnca. psrsonsHty

The year's A+ fashion accessory: 14 karat gold chain earrings!

a. \fenetian box chain earrings, pair, $42.50

b, Snake chain earrings, pair, $50

Both in 14 karat yellow gold.

Zales and Friends make wishes come true!

ZALES

The Diamond Store

illuitrationc tntargtd

I In Oelobsr. nssanrs your

Sor mors biformsllon, osN Dr. Dougli 7SS-912S day or nlglil.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 756-0141

figures. Keep promises, but forget those made in haste.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont argue wiUi others during the day. Take time to sit down with aUies and plan better for the future. Dont try to get your own way with kin.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A personal problem could deter you from progressing as you wish. Be with good frienda, but avoid the temperamental ones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put more order into your life and things work out more easily and profitably for you. Get together with bigwigs, also. Do some community work at which you are most adept.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give special attention to any important business matters tiefore you consider going out socially. Listen to suggestions of bigwig and follow your own counsel.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not permit a personal problem to keep you from studying into new interests that could prove lucrative. Relax in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep promises you have made and gain the respect of others. Show par-: ticular thought for loved ones and pave the way for better understanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont come between an associate and the bigwig while arguing or you could be the one to get hurt. Get busy at your work and schedule it properly. Folbw hunches and build up health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) U you schedule your time, you can easily handle work and also look into something new and interesting. Use good judgment in handling a co-worker. Be happy with loved one in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will quickly understand how to solve the problems of others and should have the education slanted along such lines, whether in law, medicine or in police work. Youth could tie rather difficult but the latter part of life will be rewarding and happy.

Youth Revival Is Scheduled

A Youth Revival will be conducted at Mt. Calvary FWB Church during the week of August 14-18. Evangelist Shirley Daniels will be the guest speaker for the week, The service wiil begin nightly at 7:30 /ith a devotional period, 'arious youth choirs will sing uring the week.

MEDICALA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (AP) -|covemor George C. Wallace is iundergoing routine medical rests here in connection with the paralysis that resulted from an t * attempt on his life in 1972.

PIANO OWNERS SAVES

REGISTER YOUR PIANO FOR TUNING NOWI Tuiwd anytliM hi Aug., Spt., Oct. Must be rcglatcrcd by Aug- 31 to be cllglbfo for discount. Ws ropalr, rsflnlsh. USED PIANOS NOW IN STOCK. HUBRYI .

Phon*

756-7166

eacon

PIANO COMPANY 1903 Hooksr Road .

331 Arlington Blvd.

End-Of-Summer

SALE

Dresses Sportswear Evening Wear Jewelry

50%-70/

Ooff

4The Delly Reflector, GreenvOle, N.C.-Thundey, Auirt tO, H7I

Looms Large In N.C. Economy

A Congressional committee was told in Smithfieid last week that changing the federal price support system for tobacco could harm our state's economy. ^ .

The Congressional group was headed by First N C. District Rep. Walter Jones.

Jim Craham, the state agriculture commissioner, said. "With an overall industry the size of tobacco, it should be obvious all of North Carolina would be affected if the tobacco program ceased. p:very businessman and woman in North Carolina would feel the crush of depression. The losses would be incalculable.

U ,S Sen. Roliert Morgan said, Any change in our basic tobacco price support program would, of course, endanger the structure and the founda

tion of Tar Heel agriculture

Tobacco looms large in our states economy. It starts with the tobacco farmer and all the people he employs to plant and harvest the crop.

Tobacco handling and exporting companies employ thousands and boost our economy. Finally major plants manufacture tobacco into cigarettes and other products. Thus there can be no question about the major role tobacco plays in our economy.

Perhaps most important is the fact that the tobacco crop keeps the small farmer in business and he, in turn, provides employment for many others. If the price support system were abolished the small farmer could not survive.

Carter Putting Own Prestiage On Line

Peace talks between Israel and Egypt are foundering and President Carter has decided to invite the nations two leaders to Washington for a

conference.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat will join President Carter for the conference.

THIS AFTERNOON

It has been said that when the president personally enters into international negotiations the situation is critical, for there is no level of government left beyond the leader.

President Carter apparently recognizes this, and he is making a decisive and risky move in hopes of solving the Middle East problems.

Those Mixed Drink Rules

ByBUXNOBUTT

KAI.KKill Cimlrol is the key ingredient in Cov. Jim Hunt's reeipe tor mixed drinks in North Carolina.

His intention to see that stronft controls are built into the system is iKhind the eur-renl elelxirate process of [jublic hearings, committee recommendations, and reijulnlion-writini;

Lillie known to most oh.servers is the fact that a blue-ribbon" committee chaired by lormer (lov Jim Holshouser and consisting of several people well recognized as either anti-liquor or at leasl lukewarm lo alcoholic iK'verapes was established lo effect iveiy over-ride Hunl s own appointee to chairmanship ol Ihe Board of /Mcoholic Beverafte Con-Irol.

,Vlar\-in .Speiiiht. a long-lime political operative ol the old school, has publicly staled lhal he thinks alcoholic bc'verage control ouphl not hc in Ihe hands of hard-nosi-d people of law enforcement mentality Belter, he Itelieves, rules .should be enforced on a friendly giKid-buddy basis llavored with political consideration.

This philosophy has been txhind the running feud bet

ween Speight, who chairs Ihe board issuing regulations and ruling on permits, and Phil Carlton, chief of Crime Control.

aash

The arguments between those two have erupted publicly several times as Speight has tried to gel under his control the law enforcement agency which inspects the premises, enforces Ihe laws, and investigates applicants for permits Carlton has stressed need for professionalism, training, and impartial enforcement .

Over Ihe years, Gov Hunt has repeatedly opposed li quor by the drink, saying he would go for it only if effective controls were available superior to Ihe brown-bagging system which has been in effect.

Recognizing lhal he could not directly have major Involvement in writing the new rules, insiders say the governor decided to install a process for writing those regulations which would most likely produce Ihe desired results.

And so Ihe public hearings which concluded this week will lead lo proposed regulations from the special committee to the ABC Board,

and it Is widely expected that those recommendations will carry considerably more weight than usually given a report from an advisory committee. To guarantee that. Hunt was careful to include .Speight as his partner in jointly naming that study group

BILL

NOBUTT

The regulations adopted by the ABC Board will have substantial impact on how drinks are sold. The General Assembly adopted the law allowing local votes to install a system, but left unanswered or vague a number ol areas. That is where the regulations come In.

Social, recreational, patriotic or fraternal clubs could have both drink permits and lockers for members. How to define a* private club to prevent quickie membership bars on street comers and control the flow of liquor?

Eatliig Placea

Permits may be issued to places seating 36 people to eat, or furnishing lodging. Can a motel without a restaurant get one; what kind ol food constitutes a meal; does a drink come only with a meal; can a separate bar-room or lounge for drinks only be installed?

What does premises mean? Can drinks be served on the sidewalk, at poolside. in meeting rooms? Can the purchaser walk around with a drink in hands?

Advertising ol alcoholic beverages is controlled. Should firms be allowed to promote and advertise, announce specials, use such things as napkins, coasters, ashtrays, posters or clocks pushing certain brands?

A special tax of SIO per gallon is charged on the alcohol. Should bartenders break the bottle when empty. deface the stamp, keep elaborate records or otherwise be able lo prove that on-

I ly slate-taxed whisky is be-I ingsoid?

In this brief review of some of the regulatory issues, it becomes clear that the shape of the rules will determine how much day-to-day control exists over mised-drink sales.

HIS ACT NEEDS AN AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION! .White

House Cools

By JAMES faBSraWZANG AiwiclatedPreMSnrtUr

WASHINGTON tAPi -There are no more water pi.stol fights in the corridors outside President Carters Oval Offic-e.

There are no more gags, such as White House aides sending to each other a ticking, oldfashioned alarm clock wrapped in a box, pretending it is a time bomb that may explode at any moment.

No sir. No fun and frolics. reported one White House staff member hired within the last year. They must have been before my lime.

The fun and frolics, actually. reached a height during one week last summer when the president and his wile left the White House and steamy Washington for the rustic, and cooler, climate of Camp David. Md.

That was when a blazing gun battle erupted near Carter's office when junior staff members shot each other with water from squirt guns.

The first family has already taken one vacation at Camp David and is planning another break from Washington later this month. But apparently, the pranksters have already disappeared.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Deadly Decimal Points

_____^ rkii nionlo iiraro nK. IoI/a ic ultmrlinP

1 met a man from Michigan the other day. He had a melancholy tale to tell of the city of Muskegon and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. I have checked it here, and checked it there, and I pass the tale along. It speaks with a certain sad eloquence of Ihe bureaucratic mind at work.

Muskegon is an industrial town on the eastern shore ol Lake Michigan. It's a beautiful area now. and once it must have been altogether lovely, but the area's huge dunes were strigged of their limber some generations ago. World War 1 brought a lew heavy industries to the city; World War II saw more industries, and with it the migration of many hundreds of unskilled black laborers from the South.

Things went along real well through the Korean War. " said my friend, and then plop, the town went on its ear. Downtown Muskegon began lo shrivel like a dried

apple. Our plants were obsolete. New capital couldnt be found. Census figures tell the story. In 1970 we had 2.(X) fewer people than we had in 1960; in I960 we had 2,000 fewer than in 1950. Were supposed to have about 44.000 residents now, maybe 3,000 more than we had in 1930. and probably 8 percent of them are unemployed. This is growing backward.

Two developments have brought some cheer. A few years ago several imaginative industrialists, assisted by Congressman Guy Vander Jagt and some effective county commissioners, came up with a system of spraying partially treated sewage on nearby agricultural land. The system has worked. Instead of putting this glup in Lake Michigan to feed the algae, the spray irrigation scheme is growing animal feed and adding an agricultural dimension to the economy. The improving quality of the

RESEARCH FUNDS HELPED

Some Cigarettes 'Safer'

Public'^ Forum

Letters submitted for PuUic Forum must be limited to 300 words.

ByBiDCHAELPUTZEL AssocUted Press WHl

VV..VSHINGTON lAPi - A I up government scientist suy.s a smoker can consume a pack a day ol some new cigarettes on the market "Without apparent risk.

We dont want to call them safe We don't think there is such a thing. But some are .so low i in tar and other toxic .suhstaneesi as lo cause no observable hazard" savs Gio Batia

Gori. head ol Ihe smoking and health program at the National Institutes ol Health.

The tobacco industry has developed these new cigarellcs with the help of millions ol dollars in government research funds.

Gori and Cornelius J. Lync^ of Knviro Control Inc., Ihe governments prime contractor on what has become known despite

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Thrnugb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiihers Second Clata Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPHON RATES Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.M

By Moil

One Year Six Months Three Months

I3C.M

I8.W

9.N

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to uae lor pubUcation all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. AU rights of publications ol spcclil dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avsUaWe Member AndH Bnrean of CircnUtioa.

Ihcir objcclion.s as safe cigarette research, have identified the "tolerable levels of smoke for 27 cigarette brands with relulivcly low lar

The levels arc based on the maximum amount of tar. nicotine and four other toxic subsl anees found in the smoke that an average smoker might consume before his death rate rises above that of a nonsmoker.

A person could smoke 23 cigarettes a day of Carlton Menthol over a pack before reaching Ihe tolerable level, Gori and Lynch said. Tolerable levels of the other brands range from 18 cigarettes a day for Now Mcnihol lo three a day for King Sano, King Sano Menthol. Merit, Merit Mcnihol. Real andTcmpo.

Gori said details of their findings are to be published soon in the Journal ol the American Medical A.ssociation.

Tlie two define tolerable levels in terms of cigarettes before I960, when tar and nicotine contents were much higher than today and studies first identified the long-term risks of cigarette smoking.

Gori said studies have shown that people who smoked no more than two pre-1960 cigarettes a day had no higher death rate than nonsmokers.

Therefore, he explained, if one could reduce the various toxic substances in elgarcttes below the pre-1960 levels, a smoker presumably could smoke more of the

(OonUnued on pages)

n> Die editor;

To all boatowners, remember watch and warning are key words in Weather Bureau bulletins concerning severe weather. A hurricane watch means just that. Watch for further developments and be prepared to take action. A hurricane warning means that a storm is imminent and the first effects ol the storm may be felt rather soon.

Decide now what you should do in the event of a hurricane. The following are a few precautions which can prevent great property losses. Discuss your concern with a competent marina and have a plan prepared well in advance. If you are going.to be away during the hurricane season, make sure you have anticipated bad weather and properly protected your boat or have asked someone to specifically look after it. Make arrangements to have the boat moved inland or to a protected cove. All loose gear should be secured and unnecessary items removed from the boat. Belter yet, if possible, get the boat out of the water and away from abnormal high tides.

Boats are built to handle rough weather but in these unusual circumstances, we must lake extra precautions.

Marian Smith, Safety Committee member Pitt Oo. Ann. of Inauraoee Women

lake is attracting both tourists and a budding chemical industry.

The second good thing, said my friend, is that a few enterprising business leaders got together and built one of the few downtown malls in the country that really works. None of the principals made a dime on the project. They worked for three years out of a moral commitment to revitalize their community. After the mall got going, hopes began to flicker that maybe Muskegon could pull off a comeback So the same civic leaders, the movers and shakers in the town, worked up a new and exciting projecta downtown convention hotel. This wasnt anything to rival Renaissance Center in Detroit, mind you, but it carried the immediate prospect of jobs for construction workers and the eventual prospect of jobs for cooks, waiters, busboys, maids, and other hotel employees. 11 was to be an $8 million project$6 million in private capital, plus $2 million to be obtained from HUD in an Urban Development Action Grant.

With great anticipation, Muskegon sent in its application. On May 11, the application was rejected. I checked with an assistant Secretary of HUD. The City of Muskegon, he said, has not demonstrated reasonable results in providing equal opportunity in employment for members of minority groups.

As evidence of this failure, a HUD spokesman coldly reminded Mayor John E. Midendarp that in June 1976 the city employed 41 persons, of whom 32 were black. By September of 1977. because of lay-offs, the city -employed only 376 persons of whom 26 were black. The six blacks who had been laid off constituted a 19 percent reduction rate, compared lo an 8.2 reduction rate lor whites laid off. The

(ContiDuedon pages)

In Moscow. Kremlin watchers scan Pravda and Izvestia lo see whose star is rising in the Soviet hierarchy. In Peking, the wall posters tell the tale. In Washington, keep an eye on Ihe bumper stickers.

One of the architects of U.S.Soviet policy. Zbigniew Brzezinski, has been immortalized on a number of cars seen each day along the narrow, limited access street adjacent to the White House West Wing where top-level stafi members park. Blue bumper stickers (ContfaniedonpageS)

40, Years Ago Today

AuguatlO, 1938

The Greenville Board of Aldermen last night balanced and officially adopted its 1938-39 budget, calling for estimated revenues and expenditures of $106,169.84.

As tentatively adopted at the regular July meeting, the budget was out of balance by $2,099.84 The board brought estimated expenditures and revenue together by cutting $1.000 each from the fire and street departments and adding $99.84 to the expected revenue from privilege taxes.

The deduction from the two departments will not curtail their operations as the money was originally put in the budget for the purpose of adding improvements.

One more Wednesday afternoon holiday after today will be observed this summer, the Merchants' Association last night having decided to discontinue the practice after next weeks holiday.

It was also agreed by most of Ihe stores lo observe 10 p.m. as the closing hour for Saturday.

A majority of the Greenville merchants reported the recent "Dollar Day a great success.

LyimCavirly

Began Program To Help Others

Strength For Today

IS rr MEMBERSHIP OR OWNERSHIP?

Do you belong to a church, or does the church belong to you?

There is a possessive type of person in many churches who attempts to lay hold on the church and own it. Such a person often tries to get the best offices, the best pews, and control almost everything that goes on In the church. Usually such people are good contributors. and because they give plenty of money to the church they get the idea that the church owes them

something. They do not belong to the church: the church belongs to them or at least they think it does.

St. Paul once used the Greek word for limb in an interesting c-ontext. Speaking to rriends. he said. You are the limbs of the church its hands to do its work, its feet to its earrands. The church does not belong to the limbs any more than our bodies belong to our hands and feet.

'The church belongs to God. and we are the "limbs of His purpose.

-EIWiaDailaM

ByJOHNCUNNRT

APBusliMSsAiial:^

NEW YORK (API - Bill Walker's heart always will be bigger than his wallet, and that says a lot. Bill isnt poor. You cant help people without helping yoursell, he says. Thats my motto."

Eight years ago, when Bill was selling life insurance ^ mbre than a million dollars worth a year a good friend died, leaving behind the usual confusion of records lor his family to work through.

Somebody, he thought, should make a career of helping survivors determine their benefits. The idea possessed him. and so on Jan. 28. 1971. he founded S.O.S. in his hometown of Athens. Texas.

Walker puzzled for months over how to market his idea

before offering lo train bank and savings and loan personnel.

More than 9(jp institutions now offer the service free. On learning of a death in the community, the local in-slitutionss S.O.S. advisers contact the deceaseds survivors. who generally can use Ihe help.

The dimensions of the idea have grown, loo. The Walkers now offer a pre-organizational service in which record-keeping materials are supplied to newlyweds. A preretirement program is in the works.

Working from a fact-filled manual, and using skills learned at S.O.S. training seminars, advisers determine Social Security, insurance, pension and other benefits, some of them unknown to their

clients.

"We find thousands of dollars people didnt know they had, says Helen Walker, a trim, outwardly serene home economics grad whose organizing ability complements her husbands sales instincts.

In the manual are names and addresses of places to write lor copies of birth, marriage, divorce and death certificates, and details of veterans, railroad, teachers retirement and union benefits.

So armed. Marian Kueck. adviser at the First Bank ol Commerce. Columbia, Mo., got thousands of dollars in Social Security benefits lor a widower's children. He thought no benefits were available.

In another instance a widow worried about repaying $17,000 in loans by her deceased husband. The S.O.S. adviser

found the loans were covered by credit insurance the widow might never have learned about

The Walker benefit from exclusive territorial contracts with the banks and savings associations, renewable aulomalically after three years, with the fee based on the inslituiions trading area.

Almost invariably the in-stilut ions receive their payoff in goodwill and new accounts. One recipient, a widow, returned the expression of goodwill with a Texas-size deposit fl million.

More typical Is the experience of the Bank of Virginia, a statewide Institution that In five years traced 7.300 new accounts, valued at $30 million, lo Its program. This year it expects to gain $15 million.

Pupil Testing Results Reviewed At Meeting

11 Dtfy luawlor, OfMOTflK N.C.-Thundy. AiiiBM N, UM-t

By REBECCA BUFFAU Rcfl!lar8UtfWrttr

John McKnight. director or Pitt County Schools Testing. Research and Planning. came before the county schooi board Tuesday to give the board a first-hand iook at test scores from grades 1.2.3. (>. and y.

McKnight explained that a computer error had delayed the results of the test scores, calling for a complete recompilation for state-wide scores.

McKnight noted that he was pleased with the test scores and showed results on an overhead projector to board members.

First grad^ students in Pitt County fared better than the state average by one month for both reading and mathematics. Both black and white children in the county surpassed their state contemporaries by one to three months.

Gerstenzand

(CoaUuaBdtimpagei),

proclaim in white lettering: God Bless Zbigniew Br-zezinski.

They were sent to Carters national security assistant by a woman in Miami who sent him a fan letter, an aide said.

A sign of divine inspiration. said Brzezinskl.

Carters secretary. Susan Clough, has been driving around town with the message on the rear bumper of her small foreign car. But Carters chief aide. Hamilton Jordan, who was given one of the stickers by Brzezinskl. hasnt yet placed it on his car.

The wildlife on the White House grounds has flourished this summer, whether Carter is in residence or at Camp David.

Fortunately for one of the many squirrels that frequent the quiet grounds, one member of the press office staff, Kate King, was at her desk overlooking a secluded path the other day. She maintains a store of unroasted peanuts to feed wrens, pigeons and squirrels and need only open a window and reach out with a handful of food to attract a throng.

One squirrel has gotten so friendly that Ms. King managed to entice it Into her office and onto her desk for its meal.

Kilpatrick...

(CaaOnoedtrmpagei)

bureaucrats of HUD therefore ruled Muskegon ineligible for an action grant, but if the city reformed its ways, maybe some time in the future a new application could be considered.

1 telephoned Muskegon and got City Manager Paul Frederick. He said there was nothing wrong with HUDs figures, only with HUDs understanding. The laid-off workers, under union seniority contracts, were the last-hired, first-fired. The city is having a hard time just paying its bills. It isnt hiring anybody.

He had tried to explain this to HUDs equal opportunity people in Detroit, but he hadnt got through to them. Muskegon, he said, had done everything within reason to satisfy HUD-it had adopted a fair housing ordinance at HUDs insistence- but the racial decimal points are still about as they were a year ago. Frederick has resubmitted the convention hotel proposal. He didnt sound very hopeful on the phone.

Pitt County second graders betlered the state average by one month in reading, but fell two months behind in mathematics scoring. Black and white children scored one to three months ahead of the state average.

By grade three. Pitt County children fell behind state averages by one month in both reading and mathematics. Black county children were equal In reading scores for the state, but fell behind one month in math tests. White Pitt County children betlered the state average by two months in both categories.

Pitt County sixth graders fell four months behind of stale averages in reading and two months behind in mathematics. Black county children equaled their state contemporaries in reading, but dropped back two months in mathematics. White county children performed one month better in reading, and three months better in mathematics.

County ninth grade scores

State Collects Unclaimed Sum

- RALEIGH. N.C. lAPl - The state has collected about *11.6 million in unclaimed property since the North Carolina Treasurers Office begin its escheat fund in 1971, a treasury official said Wednesday.

Escheats are properties collected by the state when unclaimed by their owners after a number of years. The state holds escehals for seven more years pending claims by owners before the property becomes stale property.

The escheat fund, which is

- invested and provides loans to students who are North Carolina resident attending stutesupported colleges, community colleges or technical institutes, has grown by more than $I million during each of the past seven years, said Henry Rosser, state assistant escheat officer.

were six months below state averages for both reading and mathematics. Black Pill County children are behind the state ethnic averages two months in mathematics and one month behind in reading. White county children arc ahead of state averages in reading by three months and equal to state averages in mathematics.

Test scores were also evaluated on parents educational levels and income backgrounds. For grades one through three, Pitt County children do belter or equal with children from same parental educa-lional or economic backgrounds.

However, by grade six. county children are two to three months below as compared to those with the same economic background in reading and one to two months below in mathematics. In the area of parental education. county children are no more than four months below state averages and no higher than two months, depending on subject and educational level.

Ninth grade county students perform equally on the average as compared to their state contemporaries on the economic level. .Scores based on parental educational background fluctuate, but are no lower

CigarottM

(Qmtaodmpttt)

new. lowhazard cigarettes without increasing the risk of dying fnim lung cancer, heart disease or the various other ailments associated with cigarette smoking.

Gori said the government research project has tested more than 150 modifications of the ordinary cigarette in efforts to i-educe the hazards and some of those modifications are showing up on the market.

By changing the porousness of the paper, the soil in which the tobacco is grown, the cut leafs texture, the curing process, the filter, the burning temperature and the method of manufacture, scientists have substantially lowered the smokes toxicity, he added.

The results have been turned over to the tobacco industry, and "some of these new cigarettes are a direct result of this work, Gori .said, although the industry

than three months below and no higher than four months for county children as compared with the state average.

McKnight stated that North Carolina was broken into educational regions, with Pitt County included in a 1.5-county region which also included Greenville City .Schools.

This is a very positive report because when we compare., were doing better, McKnight noted.

has never admitted cigarette smoking Is hazardous.

Tar. the total particulate matter found in cigarette smoke, is generally believed to be the chief cancer-causing agent, while nicotine is known to have short-term adverse effects and is suspected of causing addiction. peptic ulcers and other damage.

Gori and Lynch also compared the amounts of four other hazardous substances in cigarette smoke: carbon monoxide, hydrogen cyanide, nitrogen oxides and acrolein.

While some brands showed higher tolerance levels in some substances, the total toleranc-e level was determined by the hazardous substance reduced least from pre-19liO levels. That means the brands ranked least hazardous arent necessarily the ones with the lowest tar and nicotine, the substances shown in* cigarette advertisements.

Gori conceded that because it takes many years for most smoking-related diseases to show up it will be some time before there is specific scientific vidence to prove or disprove his assumptions.

And some recent studies question the value of low tar and nicotine cigarettes, either because people tend to hold the smoke in their lungs longer or because new additives in the tobacco and paper may prove hazardous.

But we feel confident, Gori said, that these cigarettes will be useful to

^Ijw point you will have 'people smoking a pack a day without apparent risk.

The newest report on smoking by the Dej^rlmeni of Health, Education and Welfare, released last month, said studies do show a dose-response relationship between the amount of tar and nicotine in cigarettes, the amount one smokes and the degree of risk.

The report didnt assess the dangers of the newer low-lar brands, but II cited one study that found smokers of cigarettes with less than 17.6 milligrams tar and 1.2 mg. nicotine reduce the risk of dying about 15 percent when compared to high tar and nicotine smokers but still have 50-percent higher mortality rates than nonsmokers.

None of the 27 brands tested by Gori and Lynch exceeded 10.3 mg. tar or 1.01 mg. nicotine.

Gori's program has spent more than $21 million In federal funds since 1975,

iwarly hull of it in search of less hazardous cigarettes. But he said his budget Is being trimmed as the government puts more emphasis on trying to convince people not to smoke.

.Speaking last weekend In Wilson. N .C.. the heart of the tobucco-growlng South. Mrcsldcnt Carter stressed the need for a research program to make the smoking of tobacco even more safe than it is today.'

Neither Gori nor the president smokes cigarettes

I dont favor smoking. said the smoking program director, who was trained as a microbiologist but left the laboratory to administer environmental research at the National Cancer Institute. "My advice would he this: Dont smoke. But If you have to, at least try to select a method that will not harm .vou.

FLORIDA VACATION

Mim NcfcBft twfllud: I tftyt. 4 tooemmodttlOM at IN LtMm HMmi im ... AdmlMlon la Manay World, with I atiraeiion HeNta... MMlMlon la tiM Qardarw And too World... CoatlnaiiM 100111101 oooh maridnd ... Wateoma aoektod upon arrlvol... Airlva , onytlma... Cool 171 eduHo (ON. Oec.), m. chddreo yndar II.

Rofalar Faekofa IneMaa: 4 daya. 9 iddhla oeoemmedsllene al IN Lokaland HMen mn ... Adndoalon la Olanay World wilh I altrooUoA Hahata ... Admiaalon la uaeh Qardana Or Saa World... Waleoma .. ArrNa anytHna r.. Coal t4l. adulta (dbi. ooa.l.

414.0

rll.

cSundAifu iPxomoiLonx

f1ICommre8trnal

TSt-UM

OfMnvWa. N.C. 27M4

Bobs TVs 13th Anniversary Special!

19 COLOR TV

Zenith Chromacolor II Chassis

AFT Control^Wood Grain Cablnet^Famous

Zenith Quality^Uses Up To 68% Less Energy.

1QJ5

I ^ Diagonal ^

ANNIVERSARY PRICED

^368

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN. N.C.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

BL onus FFtnM BIT! Mi MCIUI,

122 -126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE

WE RENT

Cement Nlien All Compressor Generators Sanders Water Pomps

nomiToiiiai.

3014.AE.10th8t.

OlalTSSOSII

downtown greenvUe

Now Through Saturday, August 12

Who Would Buy A Blanket In August? People Who Want To Save Money, Like You!

1.00 HoUa Your Selection on Layaway Untl September 1

A 6.00 Savings on Our Statepride Single Control Electric Blankets

24.00

Regular 30.00

Full size 72 x 84" blanket of 80% polyester/20% acrylic with 5-%nylon taffeta binding. Snap fasteners for contour fitting, Machine washable and dryable. Decorator solid colors.

Regular

14.00

SAVE on Our Deluxe Electric Blanket by Statepride

30.40 Regular $34.00

72 X 84" full size blanket of 100% acrylic with single control. Snap fasteners for contour fitting. Mothproof and machine washable. All solid colors.

On that date, regular monthly payments begin with final payment by November 30th. (Pre-Season blanket selections may be charged to your Belk Charge Account with no finance Charge until September 1st.

Save 20% on Our Statepride Acrylic Thermal Blankets

11.20

Warm, soft, fluffy and even light-as-a feather. The perfect cozy cover-up in 100% acrylic that machine washes beautifully. B'A" nylon binding. Non-allergenic and mothproof. A choice of several decorator colors too! Full size, 72 x 90".

'Hampton' Blanket20% Off!

Regular 8.00 6.40

Needlewoven 100% acrylic with 5" nylon taffeta binding. Full size. Non-allergenic, mildew resistant and mothproof. Machine washable.

Save 20% on Acrilan Blankets Regular 17.0o13eS0

Statepride*Virgin Acrilan* acrylic with 6-1/4" nylon binding. Washable. Solid colors.

Fullsize72 x 90".

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122 - 12S SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE

PARKING LOT - ATTIC - GARAGE

SfM

Continued Due To Rain

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

9 A.M.TIL 5:30 P.M.

Aug. 11 &12

ODDS & ENDS CLOSE-OUTS FLOOR SAMPLES DISCONTINUED ITEMS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS

ALSO:

FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER FURNITURE.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Shop Monday, Thurwlay. and Friday 10 A.M. UntH P.M. Tueaday, Wedneaday. and Saturday Until 6 P.M. CaH 75341176

-rae Deny Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-raureday, Angurt Id, vrm

Petition Before Grifton Board

emFTON - The Grifton iMN-d of Commissioners resolv-niesday to entertain a peli-tlM to run water and sewer linn front a manhole on Coun-liy CM> Dr. to the corner of Km( Braesie Dr . and Church SI ItotHionerg will pay lor the ml ( materials with the town to be mponsiMe lor coat of In-alaltotln.

The board honored a request front the Grifton Chamber of Commerce concerning the formation of a Grifton Industrial Development Commission.

Commission members 'are as follows: William G. Coley, Russell Houston III' . Jack Thompson. Ron Anderson and

WASTE CONTAINER Members of the Board of County Commissioners, county employees and officials of Seaboard Container Service watch as a 4(Nniblc-yard waste container Is set Into place at the first of 21 county solid waste disposai sites Tuesday afternoon. Ten of the sites are to be completed this year, while all of the sites are scheduled for completion by the end of 1V79. The opening of this site, on county property on the County Home Road near Bells Fork, marked the Implementation of the countys Solid Waste Disposal plan which has been several years In the making.

nwoantalDen, which will be emptied twice omA week, wiU be EmploymOIlt

to the county operated landfill by Seaboard, which was r a

awarded the hauling contract by commlsslooers on Monday. The Rmnlrtc

sites wtU give residento of areas outside municlpaUtles in the SUrVOy OeginS r^mty a place to dispose of their solid waste without having to

drive to the landfltt in GreeivlUe. The containers to be installed at Aiimict 1A

the sites are 22 feet long, eight feet wide and ei^t feet hWi. A V/H MUgUSI I*#

driveig) ranv fvU* give **********

Richard McLawhorn.

Richard McLawhorn was al% named chairman of the Grifton Housing Authority.

The board adopted a resolution stating that water and .sewer extension lines wiil be made by special assessment against abutting property when a majority of property owners representing a majority of footage of Ihe abutting property to be iihproved petition the board.

The second section of the adopted resolution states that the town may assess the total cost of improvements against the property to be improved."

The board voted to give $85 to the Ayden-Grifton Charger Club for the annual yearbook.

Police Chief Linwood Outlaw. Superintendent of Utilities Doug Quinn and Building In

spector Ralph Thaxton gave their monthly reports to the board.

Newly-appointed Town Coor- . dinator Roger Stancil attended the board meeting.

J. GREGG HARDY, M. D.

ANNOUNCIS THI ASSOCIATION OF

D. FRANK FLEMING, M. D. Fon tMx fuacTics of

neurology,

ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY,

AND electromyography

RELOCATED OFFICES

425 STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

TELEFHONE: 7S-4#*E

(91) TB2*4Mt after HOUM: (81) 7B2-418_

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Average

Ahoskic .......266.IIU5 31)5.964 115.02

('iiiihin nosale...............................

Dunn ......... 375.441 436,12......... 116.16

Karniville....... mKB...... 495.096 ........ 124.76

tiolilstKiro . 82:i.2Hl 97l.:i9:i......... 117.99

Gicciivillc 1.(14(1,1)27 1,229,179 .......... 117.51

Km.sliin 851,828 1,08.:|22......... 121.(ifi

KiilH'i'siinvillc. . no sale..............................

RiK'ky Mount . . 332.536 ........ 382.478 115.02

Sniitllllcld........:!20,8:!9 887,081........ 114.41

TarlMiro . . 378.555 457.558 120.87

VValiuc c........no sale..............................

W.i.shingtim 404.059 ....... 458.807 118.15

WcikIcII no sale...............................

Willianisliin no sale...............................

Wilson 1.728,080 2.1,55,708 125,11

VVImi.sor......... nosale................................

Totals............6,918,46...... 8,295,509.......... 119.90

Season Total 41,207,950 ..... 49,777,364.......... 130.80

StabUlzatlon 407.892.... 5.9 percent.................

Phiiips Defends Test Program

RALKIGH. N.C lAP) Responding lo criticism of the stale's high school compelency

State Grant is Accepted

Big Tobacco Sole To Zaire Planned

WASHINGTON, DC American tobacco, worth several million dollars, will soon Iw sold lo Ihe African nation of Zaire with U.S. Govern inenl assistance despite some initial reluctance at the State Department, two tobacco state Congressmen announced today.

Approval of the sale was pushed through by First District Congressman Walter B Jones, chairman of the House Tobacco Subcommittee, and Rep. John Jenrette Jr., IX'miKrat trom South Carolina,

Had Top Gilt At Duroc Sal

Kenner Allen and Sons, Winlcrville, recently had the lop indexing gilt at the National Duroc Test Station Sale in Eagle Grove. Iowa. According to the United Duroc Swine Registry, Peoria. Ill . the Allen entry was a daughter of KAS Supreme Test and sold to Walter White, Windsor, for $.525.

a member of the subcommittee.

Zaire had applied lo U.S. officials for an agreement to import several American farm commodilies under long term credit provisions which are available lo developing countries. Tobacco was Included in Ihe Zaire request, Jones said, but some State Department officials apparently objected.

Jones and Jenrette moved into Ihe case at that point.

Through their efforts, and with what they described as a helping hand from the White House, government officials agreed to include tobacco in the program.

"The agreement is not yet in final form, but we have now been assured that it definitely will include several million dollars worth of tobacco. Jones emphasized.

Gicenville Ulilitics Commission Tuesday approved a resoltilion accepting a state grani totaling $28.280, allocated under Ihe Clean Water Fund, on a sewer out-lall lo University Medical Park Cost of the entire project is approxi imalely $10.5,000. Consideration of ri-duclion of Ihe developer's cost participation from 75 lo 50 per cent was tabled.

Bids received and approved include: 100 15 KVA CSP transformers, .Scoll-Parish Electric Supply Co.. $27,(XX); S.tKKi feet of two-inch duct. General Electric Supply Co.. $840 : 2,(KMl feel of five-inch dud, $1.749; 10 1.50 KVA pad-mounf transformers, Carolina Transformer Co.. $24,810: eight 800 KVA pad-mounl transformers, Rigby EleclricSupply Co., $24, 032: three 500 KVA padmount Iransformers, Rigby Electric Supply Co.. $12.789: two 300 KVA padmount Iransformers, Rigby Electric Supply Co., $6.006: 1,700 feet ol six-inch wrapped steel pipe. L B. Foster Co., $6,409; fittings. Consolidated Pipe and Supply (^o., $820.25; air compressor. N.C. Equipment Co., $7,479; one tren cher with trailer. Ditch Witch of North Carolina, $7.247.18: and six one-half ton compact pickup trucks, Tarheel Toyota. Inc., $26,017 (accepted as specified due to variations in bids).

lest, stale schools Superintendent A. Craig Philips said the lest is not biased against any group "In iny opinion, a very adequate job has been done in minimizing lest items that reflect bias, Phillips said Wednesday.

The slate NAACP and the Durham Coalition for Quality Kducatioh have cited the dismal perlormance oi blacks, Indians and poor whites on a trial run of the competency tests in April as proof of test bias. _

Students from all three groups generally scored much lower on the trial tests than whiles trom affluent backgrounds.

The General Assembly has mandated that beginning in 1980, students must pass minimum skills tests in reading and math to receive a high school diploma. The first round of the tests will be given to eleventh graders in October. Those who fail will have three more chances.

A spokesman for the lest designer, the Los Angeles school system, has said all questions were written at a fifth-or-sixlh grade level. Slate officials have refused to peg th* test to a grade level ftcully. but have said questions demand knowled|ir^ taught beyond the ninth grade. ' Phillips said he wax 9-timistic that special remedial programs, required by tlie competency testing law, would enable students who initially fail Ihe lest to catch up and ^ eventually pass.

The NAACP and the Durham Coalition have complained that the $4,5 million appropriated by the legislature for remedial programs statewide falls far short of the funds needed.

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census. Mrs. Emily D. Bowen of Havelock and Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville, will conduct a survey of employment in the Greenville area during the work week of Aug, 14-19,

According to Joseph R. Norwood. director of the Bureau's Regional Office in Atlanta. Ga., the survey is conducted for the U. S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 70,000 households throughout the United States.

Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the reults arc used only to compile statistic totals.

The capital of New York State is Albany. The largest city is New York.

There's A New Face In Downtown Greenville

Bringing To You

Quality Printing For AH Business and Personal Needs Student and Office Supplies

Cards For Every Occasion and

Much, Much More

Come See

^ UsAt

Now Located at the University Arcade

SBldVIS* SN3d SNOIIVJJANI SH313 SQVd 310N S3DIOANI

Save^HMil

t-m; Ow

heest tastinf ktw

hwsepeint

Flat or Gloss SALE

IiHATEX house

HOUSE-

&TRIM

One Coot Coverage, when applied according to directions.

Resists Peeling.

Coloifast.

a gal.

reg. $13.99

Stve^apal,

tMh4Mie law

Santa Fe is Ihe capital and Albuquerque the largest city oi New Mexico.

CLOW

DRUG

6 HOURS ONLY ONE STORE ONLY

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 11A.M.-5P.M.

Famou* Man Made

(COUNTERFEIT)

All with Llletime Warranty

DIAMOND SALE

SAT. ONLY, AUt. I2IA

Bring this certificate and $5.95 and receive a LADIES Sterling silver or 10 Kf. Gold-Clad Ring with '/i Kt. size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never know. Millionaires. Socialites. Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds in Safety Vaults. Compare and see if you can tell the difference! You have been reading about these arnazing rings which have been sold for $30.00, $40 Per carat.

S595

YHTHTHIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION

RINGS... 5.95-21.95

AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS & COCKTAIL RINGS

Contact Lenses

Bausch & Lomb or Soflens Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soil Lens........*200

Semi Seft Lens M30

Hard Lens........MIS

SEE us FOR ALL YOUR OPTICAL NEEDS

Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choice in Oscar Oe La Renta Frame

Ladtot and Man

Oscar De La Renta

Wllh Singla Vlalon Haalie Lanaaa Any FraaeripUon Cholea 01 Tinta

Comptof

khfi

*48

*58

Compimt*

Cemphito

^ Gray 24^ Photo Gray 36*

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W.6THST.

752-1446

1ML

Sale ends September 5

StHsftOh GMnUtttHi in the me o/these coatings or your purchase price will be refunded.

a Powers off palnt-vamish rust.

SsveostAe

nssasssiMs

Str^iper'

MeHo-Tone so/e only ends August 21

SALE

Save *2 a fa/.

Ts.ss.oL

U&t

Stains

Ext. SoUd Color Stain (oU) Ext Sottd Color Stain (latex) Ext. Semi-Transparent (oil) Redwood Latex Stain

Ragular

$10.99 $ 9.99 $ 9.99 $ 4.99

HmaMat

Eoay to Apply

Soap and Water Cleanup

SALE

tyff

^ a gal reg. 19.99

e<in.Ti8hmiii

A paint A stare.

A whaie ht more.

HsMnkmas9ltLsrmsafssdsits(misims.$eHsnsHisr a^aaitdfinatip^apaa*M$$$iafa$ktakPmttattai

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

FASHION BARNS

First Open Factory Outlet To The Public

Friday, Aug. 11/5 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12/ 9 to 6 p.ir

The Fashion Barn will be closed Friday night and Saturday and the sale will be held at the Valor Plant. Follow the signs.

Quantities too large to have in the store. This fantastic factory outlet

sale has something for

EVERYONE!!

Ladies, Mens, Girls

Denim Jeans

Reg.$l4-$15 1

Knickers & Gauchos

Reg.$10-$12

Now O

Cotton & Polyester

Pants

Reg. $11-$20

h..6-*8

Jackets

Reg. $12 & $13

Blazers

Reg. $12

Now I

Jumpsuits

Rig. $28

.J10

Shirts

Reg. $12

Jackets

Reg. $12 & $35

Shorts

Reg.$8-$10

Now

Jackets

Reg. $18

Now ff

Flannel Shirts

Reg. $14

Now f

Come to the most fantastic factory outlet sale yet at our Valor Plant!

The Fashion Barn

Look For Tho Bllnklng Light

How's The Weather? | Wilmington Port Plans Aired

FORtCAST

Showers Stotionory Occluded

ESffiS = = =

Figuret (how lew

lemgerotufat lof area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oept. el Cooieerca

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are due laitU Friday morning for most of Texas, the Southeast, the lower Midwest and southern New England. Showers are also forecast In the

northern RocMsa. Cool WMWwr la pflctad lor the Great Lakes but moat of the country will be warm. (APLaaeiphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Heavy Ihundetslorrns liroke out before dawn today over portion.s ot North Carolina and the outlook Is lor si ill more thundershower aelivity lonii;ht and Friday.

Rain may Ih heavy at times over the moimtams loniiihl and Friday, and al.so over the western Piedmont Friday Some of the heaviesi thun derstorms develo[K'd early this morning In the slate's north central portion, espeeially in the Durham and Creedmooi-areas.

Gertz Talks To Group

Charlie (I e r t z, s I a 11 meteorologist for WNCTTV. spoke on the tuple "Waler and Food at the Tuesday meeting ol the Pitt County .Agnliiislness Association

"Weather is Ihc inosi eimv mon denominator in man's ae tivities and has always tn'en a determining faelor in history. " Gertz noted. "Most progressive countries now have weather modification programs developed to compensate tor lack of precipitation and distribution of prccipilalion '

In order to feed the world population ol the future, the arid areas of the world must Ix' developed and weather modification may tx; part ot the solution, according to (ierlz

The assiKiation meets on the second Tuesday oi each month. For more information, call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1 liW.

PWP Chapter Events Set

Greenville Chapter t.H of Parents Without ParJncrs Inc. will hold its August general chapter meeting Friday at 7 :!(l p.m. at Jarvis Church hei e

The speaker will be Ms l.udl Johnson. Chapter Program and Education Director, whose topic will be ' There's A New WindBlowin'.

A nominating committee for 1879 officers will be chosen. Prospective members are welcome. Babysitting is available at 50 cents per lumily.

Saturday the group will go to the Fort Macon public beach area for the day. Cars will leave Jarvis Church parking lot at 8 a. m. Members and courtesy card holders are reminded to bring picnic luiiches and beverages.

For more information about the chapter, one may call 758-9954 evenings

l.ighlcr patches of rain also cx I ended as far south as Cluirlotlc.

High temperatures for the Ilex I couple of days will range li'om the 7(ls in the mountains to I lie upper 80s in the east with lows at nighi mostly in the 60s.

The wtx'kend outlook calls for partly cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday, becoming partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers Sundav.

11:06

Tide Table

AtlAnUcBeMii Friday Tide Lew

PM AM

11:22 4:32

Tide

5:25

AdJutmentstertideit;

irsr

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River inlet

;03 + :29

+ ;31

+ 1:17 10 + ;26 + :32

WI1.MINGT0N. N.C. (API -The .State Ports Authority plans to develop a major eon-luiiKTgcneral cargo facility at

City Counts 2 Accidents

An enlimated *1.400 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police,

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 1:20 p.m. mishap on t4th Street. 75 feet South of the Broad Street Intersection, involving a truck driven by Gerald Branson Walls of Route 2. Ayden, and a parked ear owned by Essie Carmon Green ol 700D West I4th St.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at *300 to the Walls truck and *600 to the Green car.

A car driven by Terry Stanley Lloyd of 109 Fairwood Ln. collided with a utility pole about 3:25 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 85 feet West of the Easlbrook Drive intersection.

Investigators estimated damage to the Lloyd car at *500. No damage was reported to the pole.

Certificates

KAl.EKiH, NC. (API Stale Board of Education Chalr-miin David Bruton predicts that the full board today will ap-priivc a policy under which students who repeatedly fail the .slatr' s new competency tests will be given high school cer-

iilicatcs

t nder slate law. etfective in 1980, the diploma the traditional symbol of high school graduation will be given only lo tho.se students who pass the competency tests.

II I lie new policy is adopted, a transcript summarizing each student s work in his senior high school years will be presented along with the diploma or certificate.

The policy also specifies that the transcript would show If a sluflcnl participated in special programs, such as those for tiandicappcd or mentally retarded students.

I'he new policy was approved Wednesday by a committee of Ihc stale Board of Education.

"A lot ol people will have one big question about this. Bruton said. "Theyll ask. If my kid fails, will he get to wear a gow iT' Will he get lo walk across the stage?

But the new policy would leave that question up to local sch(x)l lx)ards.

A Irlal run of the tests were given last spring to all of the slates janiors. The first round of the tests will be given to eleventh graders in October. Those who fail will have three nioi e chances lo pass.

Dinner Buffet

Friday Only 6-10 P.M.

^Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Oysters & ScalJ^s

Includes French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hushpupplee, Potato Salad and Cocktail & Tartar Sauces.

SpMial

Ihe Wilmington port and con-eonlrute on Improving efficiency at both of Ihe stales ports, according to Thomas Taft, chairman of Ihe ports authority Ixiard.

At a news conference Wednesday. Taft announced that Ihe ports authority had prepared a *13.2 million capital improvements budget request, which had been endorsed by Gov. Jim Hunt. He said it will he presented to the Advisory Budget Commission In Sep-lemtxir.

The funds would be used to develop a major eonlainer-cargo faelllly at the north end of the terminal at Ihe Wilmington port, he said. The facility would include an 8(l-foot berth, roll on-roll olf ramp, seven acres of hurdstand open air storage and a *3.5 million container crane, he said.

Taft also said the authority board, in office just over a year, would shift its emphasis to improving efficiency in the operation of the two ports, particularly at Ihe financially ailing Morehead City lactlity.

"Up to now. the board has been concentrating on policy matters. he said in an interview. "But now we must use our best talent and efforts to concentrate on greater ef

ficiency."

Taft attributed part of that effort lo recent lateral personnel shirts.

I.. L. Lively was named deputy executive director and transferred from Wilmington lo Raleigh, where he will concentrate on developing trade. Chief engineer Robert Goins was named director of the Morehead City port.

William Edwards' job as Wilmington port director was upgraded lo give him greater responsibility in administration.

Taft said the shifts will give William M.A. Greene, executive director of both ports, more time lo coordinate efforts to increase shipping by freeing him from routine administrative duties.

He said the changes will also allow Greene more time to devote lo integrating the ports more closely with the Department of Commerce.

The personnel changes and shift in board emphasis will play a key role in strenthening

Morehead City to the point where it will at least break even financially, he said.

The Morehead City port lost more than *i.O last year, but Taft said it could break even by mid-1980 if traditional cargos were increased.

Hollinssworth Opticians, inc.

will be closod tha Week of August 14-18 to givo omployoea a wall dasarvad vacation.

Reopen August 21,1978

Calabrafayour AnnlvarMry With Us

nnor Rostaurant Ovck Montmorancy .......*11.75

Boned duok, roaalad ki the even and drapad wHti a aauca ol dark awaai bMachwrtMandkkah

Steak Diana.....................*9.75

eonaiaaa baaf aye of rib sautaad m butter aMtaooad wim brandy and

CoqulIlM $1. Jocquof.............*8.75

Sea Bcalkjpa aawlaad ki birttar and larnofl juica, biandad with a whH# wina

raiCESINCU^ FULL 3 COURSE MO. ~

TuM.OM.(SM9IP.M.ForSM*nalK>n7U-11ll lU-mt 1111D

CUP AND SAVE

SUPERMARKETS INC. BAKIRT

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

HONEY BUNS

ijr

APni

FRITTERS.......

5J1

roiMD CAKE

HALF DOZ.

HARD ROLLS.....

59'

LAST Wf i M*THOAy CAM WMNM REGINA STANWCK H yv havs a MrlMoy rfwHag lha wsak sf Aaa- *> caata la lliia nak A rsfltstar ler a Fraa MnMay Caka Oiaariat Sat. NlglM.

NaaafcliaaaaimiaTr.l(aaaaatkyiaiK>aila.

r> -^akaa.Elch

fFrsah

Birthday Cakss-Waddl Always A Qood Bakery 752-00

defrost again!

11 crtipLorLnjt'

There is absolutely no frost in either freezer or fresh food section of this refrigerator!

So youll never defrost again! 15.7 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer has full door storage ... adjustable shelves ... covered butter bin ... twin vegetable crispers ... egg rack ... and is equipped for the addition of an optional ice maker. #53530

$37974

Register to WIN!... the Grand Prize ... a 16 H.P. tractor with mower. 2nd Prize ... one of ten Toro string trimmers in Lowes

ContestI

Details * entry forms at Lowes stores.

mirlpool

Extra convenience with side-by-side freezer & refrigerator sections.

19.1 cu. ft no-frost refrigerator-freezer has sHdeout freezer basket ... meat pan ... crisper... Rower Smr switch, ose?

^539^6

^lirlpool

Tired of cleanirig your oven? Then, let this range do all the work. Whirlpool range has con-tlnuous cleaning ove..clock with oven control & 60 mln. timer...ovee window & light...2 racks. No. 52872

$29994

ONEONLY

Heres a crisp color picture in a compact table model TV.

17" diagonal color television is just the right size for a second set or your one and only. Solid state chassis & handsome wood-like cabinet. #54517

-^7998

Take special care of all your perm press & poly knit clothes.

2-speed, 4-cycle automatic washer has normal, gentle, perm press and poly knit settings ... water temp selector and water level selector to save water and energy. #51351

$269^

Freeze your garden produce now and eat well all winter long!

20.0 cu. ft. chest freezer has all the storage space you could ask for. Heavily insulated, this model has adjusble temp control. . counter I lid ... front drain. #50Sie

Runs either on regular house current or by plugging into your car cigarette lighter.

Solid state dependabili^ with sleek modern styling.

This Is a truly versatile 12 diagonal black & white television. It operates at home or in your car by plugging into the cigarette lighter. No. 54555.

RCil

^89

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

27US. MamorialOr. OrMnvMa. N.C. Slora Hours Mon.-Frl. 7:30-6 Sat. 5-4 756-6560

adjustable temp control. . counter

balanced lid... front drain. #50sie h h

5289^ LQUJES

When someone raises the price of lemons, someone else has to pajy more for lemonade.

And no matter how much you value your customersand no matter how much you hate to inaease their expensesif youre in charge of the lemonade stand, you have to i^se your prices. You may not like it, but

thats inflatioa

Its that way with electricity. Prices for the fuels needed to generate electricity are still climbing, and nobody in Virginia has to buy more of those fuels thai Vepco. Add to that the rising costs of financing and con-

veincrease pncesi

Conservation really does help, those unwanted increases will just go And Vepco will continue to fight for a away. But it dc^s mean theyll be kept reliable and affordable supply of as low as possible,

electricity. Well continue to point out And in these inflationary times, tiie need for construction of new power that in itself is some encouragement plants as long as the need is there. And well continue to strive for a reliable, economical and balanced use of fuels.

Of course, that doesnt mean

Vepco

10-TbeDlly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thunday, Auat 10, W7I

Stock And Market Reports

OVER TMCCOUNTER

Combini-d

Tr.inklinLitO

NCNB

LifHrMtfli

Cofwr Homes

Pl.mfOfsBonk

Pi< <lmonl Air

Lfhw-

lle ir. V' 27'e M'e 15

17 II IJ-. I7' 74*. 75

K(illowiii(> is ii summary of marki'l priic and nmdilions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the KcderalSlatc Market News Service of the state Department of Aurtcullure.

KAl.KfCll lAIi iNCDAi -NC tfotis Irrepular at N buym)> stations Wilson. W.r)!) p<T hundrtsi isiunds: Kixky Mount, f.llio; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Klizatwthtown,

Pink Hill. I'ine 1-evel, Chad a

bourn. Avden, laiurinburK and chanRe-listed i^. Big Board Benson. Iw.Olii.Sallsbury. 110: volume total^ 16,77 million Spivevs Corner, 47IKMH (K) hares m the first two hours of

trading, down sharply from 22.17 million by noon the day

KALKKiH <AP) iNCDAi ;

N,C Broilers: Market firm.^ The Dow, up by more than 11 Supplies miKlerate to 'UgW. g, p,,|n, yVedncsday, fell IH-mand very good. N.C dixk g, the

weighted average price is 4.5,00 retreated. The pullback

cents per pound this week for eontinued into todays early small purchases of plant grade racbng before the market did broilers picked up at processing about-face, shrugging off plants Kstimated slaughter inflation and crude

tixlav totaled l.ikiil.ixill head and

NKW YORK I API - The slix'k market turned upward liKlay after taking a .short pause for profit-taking.

The ITow Jones index of Ik) industrials was up 3,03 to 894.66 at nmm Declines outnumbered advances by a slim margin among New York Stock Kx-

average live weight 4 02 pounds per bird on Aug. 7.

RADKIOH (API iNCDAi -N ('. Eggs: Market unchanged N C Weighted average price for small sales ol consumer tirade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 65 45 cents per dozen for large white: mt>dium39 40: small 43.30.

Hogs,

RADKItiH (API iNCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolinahog market today was mostly steady with instances of 50 lower Wilson. 49 .50; Rocky Mount. 49 .50: Clinton. Kayettc-V i 11 e , Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadlxiurn. Ayden, Pine Ix'vel, Daurinburg and Btmson, 50 IK): Tarboro and Bethel, unre-ported; .Salisbury 47.50: .Spiveys Corner. 47 IK)-48.0(I

Poultry.

RALEIGH lAP) iNCDA) -The North Carolina l o b dock broiler market was firm, supply moderate to light, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.09. Estimated average slaughter today 1,316.000

Foilowino Arc scicclcfl il Am 5lk mArkel OkXitiitions

ByrrcH/Qhs 87''=

Uoiica 7rlammuflicdltons Prd 74' . 74#

MeuDlcm 27

Jell Pdot 33'4

TriSoum 2'.

*l(S ' '

MscNoviA Rcdlly 3 4

EckortJs 32'4

ConlrdlSovd 15

Hdrdpcs *S'*

inttHion

Fieiacrrti 30*4

HaHeras income 14* 16'.

Vepco '3'*

Eaion J'*

P4G O'*

OOCTC 34*4

oil prices.

In Washington, the government said wholesale prices rose .5 percent in July, the slowest gain in five months.

A survey of government .sceurllies dealers, meanwhile, indicated they expected the Federal Reserve to report a sizable jump In the nations money supply today, bringing on fears of new eredit-llghlening moves. But Fed Chairman G. William Miller told reporters today he expects loan demand to slacken and hopes interest rates will peak by the end of the year.

In other news, the Shah of Iran said the Orgnization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should boost the price of oil by an unspecified amount when it meets in December.

Ramada Inns lopped the NYSE most-actives, up ' at 9-1. Charter New York was up I c to 33-N and Pan Am. hit by a Teamsters walkout, fell G to 7'k. 1-TV rose 'b to IIG and Borden was ahead G at 28Zb. A 2U7,3UO-share Borden block changed hands at 28 G IBM was upP-at 29(1',

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 05 at 58.80 while the American Stock Exchanges market value index rose .52 to 160.;56.

THURSDAY

t X) p.m. Jayceos meet at Greenville Jaycoc BIctg

6 30p.m Echan<ieClubmcets

6 4Sp.m BPWCIubmeets

7 00 p.m. Wmtervillc Kiwanis Club mtvrts at community bidg

7 00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary mceis at Parkers Restaurant

8 00 p.m Chapter )30 ot the Women ol the AAoose

FRIDAY

7 Mpm Redmenmeet

NEW YORK iAPi

AbblL.*tJ Ailis ChalfTi AKOA

Am Airhn Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Vkoiors Am Stand AmtT

Beat Food Beth Steel Booina Borden Burl ind Crianese Cent Soya Champ inl Chcssie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colci Palm Coinw Ed*s ConAura Cooll Group Delia AirL DotvChcm duPonl Doiic Pow EasmAiri.

East Kodak Eaton Cofp Esmar k E>on Fifestone

FlaPowLf

Fla Pow FordMof For McKess Fuqua liW Gfl Oynam &<yn Elet Gen Food Gon Mills Gen Motors GenTdiEi

Midday

High

25*1

24*1

Jt'i

78'

IV, 25'4 30^t 55*4

124

21'

32'i 46'i

27'4 2?'4 ?7'4

12* I?'* 12*

S6'4

34 32' 65'4

3Pt

Inr

GiiP.ii.i Oooorirh Goodyear Gr.Kc Co GfNor Nek On yhound Gull Oil

Honeywil

IBM

Infl Mdfv tftf PdCMf tm Rnlil intT r K mart

kaisr Alum

Krairinc

KftKitr Co

Lioqct Grp

LocktR-ed

Loews Corp

Masomle

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat OtsliM

OlinCp

Owenslil

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PniiipsPH

Polaroid

Protl Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

HalstnPur Republic Sli Revlon

Reynold ind Rockwei int RoyCfOwn Stftepts Prtp Scott Paper SeaoCsl Lin SeaidPow ScarsRoeb Skyltfv Cp Sony Corp SouttMrn Co south Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brarws SidOii Cal StdO.i ind Stevens JP Texaco inc TeEasln Teiasgull UMC ind Un 'Camp Un C,irbide UnOii Cal Uniroyal US Sleel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhv Wmn Diiie VYoolworlh X(*fO Cp

2l'i I7-. 17.

27'i 27'.

34 34<

ll'l t34 24' 24< 4

Obituaries

70'.

7t8'i TkO*

IT.

33*6

34*4

4l>i

34'4 35*

S3'

24',

I4>* 73'I

3?'.

72*4

31'* 31. 14* 14'.

33'a 33'.

?4'i 26.

74*4 25

14'* 14'I

57'.

14'K Si'.

47'z

15'

15'.

38'.

20'

74'. 24*4 74'.

m 4?'7

25'.

74.

24*1

30'

29'.

32i

46*1

Pan-Am Hit By Walkout

NEW YORK lAP) More than 7,(KK) unionized ground employee.s across the nation struck (an American World Airways at 12:01 a.m. Thursday because of a conlract dispute, according to a Teamsters union spokesman.

Pan Am officials said the airlines operations would not be immediately affected becau.se ol undisclosed contingency plans.

But a protracted strike by the workers could severely curtail the airline's operations, even with its contingency plans. It was not immediately known whether pilots would honor Teamster picket lines.

Pan Am has 215 overseas flights daily at this time of the year

Personnel involved in the dispute included reservations, sales and passenger service employees, as well as cargo, medical and supply workers at international airports along both U.S. coasts and in Washington, Chicago, Hawaii and Guam.

Others affected were Pan Am employees at the Cape Canaveral, Fla., missile launching complex

Conlract talks reportedly were continuing at the Pan Am building in Manhattan, according to Ronald Belbenno, an official of the local. He said pickets were up at the Pan Am building, at Kennedy Airport and at Pan Ams offices in Rockleigh. N.J

However. Pan Am spokesman Jim Arey said management had not been officially notified of the strike. He confirmed that talks were continuing.

The threat of a walkout arose when formal mediation ceased last month at the request of the - union.

Backui

Mr. I^wrence J. "Larry Backus. 64, died Wednesday at his home in Highland Mobile Home Park.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Wilkcrson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Richard R. Gammon. The body will be sent to Baltimore. Md. for burial.

Mr, Backus, a native and former resident ot Baltimore, had lived in Pitt County (or (our years. He was a retired employee of Bendix Radio Corporation and the Sol l.evinson and Sons Funeral Home In Baltimore. He was a member of SI. Bridgit Catholic Church. 911 S, Ellwood Avenue. Baltimore.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene Michalik Backus: a son. Larence J. C. Backus of Carney, Md.: a sister, Mrs. Elia B. Horner of Baltimore: a brother, William Backus of Baltimore: and two grandchildren.

Dickens

Ernest Dickens died Wednesday at his home on Rt 3, Pac-lolus. He was the father of Mrs Rctha l.ee Cobb. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Lewis

Funeral services for Mr. Catie Lewis of Rt. 9, Goldsboro, formerly of the Maury com munity of Greene County, will be held Friday, 3:31) p.m.. St. James Disciples Church of Christ, La Grange, Bishop E. L. Uzzell, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Uzzell cemetery.

He is survived by one son, Wesley Lewis of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be at Mitchells h'uneral Home, La Grange Thursday, beginning at 1 p.m.. uni il one hour prior to services.

Mathay

Funeral services for Mrs. Hallie Novella Mathay of Rt. 1, Avden. will be held Salurday, 4 p.m.. from Patrick's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Maury, with the pastor, Elder Willie Joyner officiating Burial will follow in the Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Mathay die<i Sunday in Oak Manor Nursing Center, Kinston She was a native of Pitt County but had lived in Greene County for the greater part of her life. She was a member of Patricks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: her husband,

Harvey Mathay Sr. of the home: a son, Harvey Mathay Jr.: three grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Amy Francis Best ofRt 1. Snow Hill.

The body will be at Joyner's Mortuary. Farmville , after 5 p.m. Friday until 9:30 p.m. Family visitation will be held from8-9 p.m. Friday.

Sneed

Funeral services for Mr. Milton Lee Sneed, who died Tuesday in Chapel Hill, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Milton Staton. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery. Bethel.

Mr. Sneed was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the Bethel community. Surviving him are his mother. Mrs. Lossie Sneed Knight; his stepfather, James Knight of the home: and two brothers.

Charlie and Willie James Sneed, both of Bethel.

The body will be taken from Ffanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday at 7 p.m. Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church.

WUkemn

Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson, 70, one of the owners and operators of Wilkerson Funeral Home here, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital late this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkcrson k'uneral Home.

Wooten

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances long Wooten will be conducted .Saturday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Woolen was a native of PItl County and was a member of the Bells Fork Prayer Room.

Surviving her are her husband, Lee Arthur Wooten of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edward Long of Bells Fork: four brothers.

Charlie Mack Long and Dalton loon long, both of Bell's Fork, Raymond Earl Edwards of Dover and Eugene Long of Wintervillc; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia While of Kinston, Mrs. Mattie Suggs of Winterville, Mrs. Shirley Crandall and Mrs. Valentine Perkinsyi both of Greenville.

Family visitation held

at Phillips Brothers MWiUary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Mack Long.

Brewer...

(Continued irm page V

Brewer was a passenger in a car driven by William Bryan Burgess, 16. of Fort Worth, which was in the process of making a turn into a housing area and was struck by another car.

Tarrant County Sheriff I/)n Evans said the driver of the other vehicle. Douglas Wayne Tilleth, 41 of Fort Worth, left 24 feet of .skid marks and swerved to the right in an effort to avoid the collision.

The sheriff noted that the compact car in which Miss Brewer was riding, was two to three feet inside Tilleths lane at the time of the mishap and was struck on the passenger side of the vehicle.

Evans said no one else was injured in the collision, adding that Burgess has been charged in connection with the fatal collision.

Private graveside services for Miss Brewer will be held at 10 a.m. CDT Friday.

Surviving are her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brewer of Greenville; a sister, Diane, 22. of Austin, a recent University of Texas graduate; a brother, Tom, 15, of Greenville: and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Smith and Mrs. Earl J. Brewer, all of Fort

Matchmaker

IS COMING

Rescued 3 Men From Ditched Private Piane

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A Coast Guard helicopter, responding to a distress call early today from a lost private plane, found it in time to watch it ditch in the Atlantic and to rescue its three occupants seconds later.

Ed Moreth. spokesman for the Coast Guard here, said the pilot of the Piper Cherokee plane, on its way from Morchead City. N.C., to Norfolk, had radioed about 5 a.m. that he was lost and had only 45 minutes of fuel left.

A Coast Guard helicoper from Elizabeth City. N.C., was sent to find the plane and guide il to Norfolk.

Lt. j.g. Brad Black, co-pilot of the helicopter, said its crew, guided by F'ederal Aviation Administration radar in Washington. D.C., spotted the plane about 5:55 a.m. some 45

Wolkinitik I. Given Award

Ed Walkinstik. who was interviewed here for a feature which ran May 21 about his homemade solar-heated motor home, has been honored by the State of California as Environmentalist of the Year.

The award was given Walkinstik. who has on his own initiative traveled around the country promoting the use of solar energy, by Gov. Jerry Brown.

PRAYER KETREATSATURDAY

The Christian Women Fellowship Club of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor a prayer retreat Saturday morning at 6:30 for all men and women of the community.

Coffee and toast will be served in the church dining room after the retreat.

Worth.

Spokesmen for Moore Funeral Home in Fort Worth said the family has asked that expressions of sympathy be made through donations to a charity of the individuals choice, in lieu of flowers.

Dr. and Mrs. Brewer and their son flew by private plane from Greenville to Atlanta at 3:30 a.m. today. They arrived in Fort Worth about 8:30 a.m. aboard a commercial airliner.

miles east of Cape Henry, Va. The helicopter was able to locate the plane after only 20 minutes in the air.

As the helicopter traveled the last 10 miles toward the plane and made a turn to guide it toward Norfolk. It began spiraling down toward the water.

Lee F. Ball Is

Named To State Board

Lee F. Ball of Greenville has been named to the North Carolina Code Official Qualification Board.

The Board is responsible for establishing minimum standards for employment as an N. C. State Building Code enforcement official, certifying qualified persons as code-enforcement officials and consulting and cdoperating with counties, municipalities, state and other governmental agencies and educational institutions concerning the development of code-enforcemcnl training schools and programs of instruction.

Ball is secretary of Blount and Ball Realty Co.. Inc. He is on the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club and a past president of the Pitt County Board of Realtors and the Greenville Home Builders Association. He will serve as an at-large member of the board and his term will expire July 1,1979.

Anniversary Of Singing Group

BETHEL - the Sincere Gospel Singers of Bethel will hold an anniversary observance Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church.

The Dynamic Powell Brothers of Robersonville will headline the list of guest performers. Ernest Maye and the Sincere Singers invite the public.

"He landed nieeljTla^the water," Black said. "And ttw doors popped open, and thre people came out and stood on the wings. Then we landed in the water, and they swam to us...about 50 feet.

"rhc three men waited on the wings less than a minute. Black said.

The three were identified as pilot R. Parker of Suffolk. Va.; Harold Daniels of Atlantic, N.C.; and Ijirry G. Farrow of Hatteras, N.C.

The plane sank, the Coast Guard said.

Church Youth To Sponsor Sale

The youth of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will sponsor a parking lot sale on Salurday. August 19. Proceeds will go the church Relief Fund.f Any donations will be appreciated, such as clothing, utensils, appliances, furniture, toys or baked goods. Call the church office, 752-3101, for pickup service.

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were steady, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Primings and lugs accounted for approximately 70 percent of volume, he said. The market sold 3%,838 pounds for $495.026, (or an average of $124.74. For the season, the market has sold 3,298,803 pounds (or $4,032.341 for a season average of $122.24

YOUTH SERVICE

FALKLAND - There will be a youth service at Friendship Holiness Church here Sunday at 5p. m.

Missionary Mamie Gorham will be the speaker. The public is invited.

FUtSTlQLESrrONE

The Young Adult Ushers of Sycamore Chapel will be celebrating their first anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. Music will be be rendered by the Walston Traveling Choir, Everyone is invited to attend.

BREAkTASr ""1

SPECIALI HAM-E6G !

SAND.. ..... 75^ !

BrMkfasI Swwd Ml Day S

. Carolina GrHr 8

OWfKTOGOI i

Vamon Park Mall's

BACK-TO-SCHOOL . EXTRAVAGANZAf

Friday & Saturday, Aug. 11 & 12

..and Wa la M lima tha a

crowd can MNd ai Vialr

cheat iwada In Juat on* atop. Shop In aaaa and marchanN who's racks and ahrtiraa an atoekad rNh up'lo-dala isahlons and awppllaa. Evorythlng horn ^aana to luggapa. You1l Nnd gttatfty. .raaaonaMa prtca..,phM a alncart daaim to aarw you.

VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON, N. C.

sp,r the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1978

Laver At 40

Seeks Titles As Coach Now

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Celebrating his 40th birthday. Rod Laver wondered why all the commotion? But after twice winning the Grand Slam of Tennis, the Rockhampton Rocket wants another title, the World Team Tennis crown.

Celjibrating the milestone Wednesday at his Newport Beach hottte. Laver attributed his youlhtulness to "all this beer drinking and clean living I have.

"Otherwise. he said In a telephone interview. Its competing. I think that's halt the importance, being able to continue on. Its the desire. It'swantingtowin.

The 5-foot- Australian is the coach of the San Diego Eriars and. quite unexpected. San Diego captured the WTT Western Division championship. One wonders how long Laver will want to go on battling.

He bas won Wimbledon three times, twice won the Grand Slam that includes the U.S. Open, Wimbledon. French and Australian championships, and was the first player to earn $l million on the courts.

Thursday night, the Friars take on Indiana with a shot at the record of winning 16 consecutive sets, established earlier this season by Boston. San Diego has won 12 straight, whipping New York and Phoenix and taking the final two sets against Anaheim.

'Itll be a birthday gift tor the Rocket, said the Friars Ross Case.

But Laver wants the championship.

1 think its a nice feeling that we might go a lair distance because when we started off they looked at us and everyone was surprised because we were winning more than our share, said leaver.

I think its quite an achievement that we are here in the playoffs.

Laver likes the one-set format of team tennis. After 20 years at the summit in tennis, he no longer has the stamina or motivation to play five-set matches against youngsters like Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Conners.

Hes still formidable, however, and recently won his singles match against Vitas Gerulaitis in New York. He still toys with the idea of playing a tournament.

Its a little early to speculate, he says, whether he might play the Grand Masters circuit for ancients over 45 against old foes like Pancho Gonzales, Rek Hartwig and Frank Sedgman. "But weve been contemplating try ing to organize a 35 and over type of tournament. At this point, though, I think the World Team Tennis circuit is quite solid enough for me.

Lavers wife, Mary, would like him to cut down on his schedule and spend more time at home with his #-year-old son, Rickey, who by tbe way isnt being pressured into playing tennis.

Laver doesnt need to play the game for a living. He owns two tennis resorts in Texas and South Carolina which he said gross some $800,000 a year.

Graham Smith Wins Six Gold

Rod Lavor...cooching tonnis now

EDMONTON. Alberta (APi "1 dont like lo.sing," said Graham Smith. "Its a blow to my ego

Smith will have no defeatist ego problems when the Commonwealth Games end.

The 20-yearold Canadian student at the University of California has become the first athlete in the games history to win more than five gold medals in one meet, raising his total to six Wednesday night in the closing swimmingevents The powerful blond did it in his own country, in his home city and in the pool named alter his father Smith, winner of gold medals in the 200-and 4-meter individual medleys, the2(Ki-meler breaststroke and the 400-meter freestyle relay before the final program, rallied to win the 100 breaststroke in the games record time of 1 minute, 3.81 seconds, then capped his brilliant performance by swimming the breaststroke leg

on Canadas winning 400-meter medley relay team.

Smiths record-smashing effort overshadowed the total of seven medals two golds, three silvers and two bronzes won by his roommate. Bill Sawchuk.

The triumph gave the Canadians their 15th gold medal in swimming - their most ever - plus seven silvers and II bronze. They also got two golds in diving, Australia, traditionally the Commonwealth leader in swimming, collecled 10 golds, while England and New Zealand each won two golds.

Smith's harvest of six golds swept him past the Com-(CootmaapaiBU,

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE LoeatedatCeEagi VMwClaanara lltOrandaAvanua ^^|ParkMjliiJJrofrP^^

Lemongello Ties Mark For Putouts

A major league fielding record was tied in Candlestick Park. But - surprise - it wasnt the San Francisco Giants who did it.

Usually a team with a lot on the ball defensively, the Giants had a hard time holding onto it and as a result, dropped a 6-5

decision to the Houston Astros Wednesday.

The Giants committed a balk and two errors in the first inning. helping the Astros take a 4-U lead. Then the National League West leaders made a costly four base error in the seventh inning. Altogether, the

Giants committed four errors.

By contrast, the Astros fielding was of championship caliber particularly that by winning pitcher Mark Iximongello. He tied a major league fielding record for pitchers by making five putouts.

Tbe right-hander tied the

A Score For The Astros

Julio Gonzalez of tbe Housttm Astros Is safe at the plate as be scwes from second on Jose Cruz single to ri^t fidd in the

fiist inning of Wednesdays game against tbe San Francisco Giants in Candlestick Park. The catdier waiting for UK throw is MaicHIU. (APLasoidioto)

putout record shared by many by covering first base once in each of the first five innings and taking throws from first baseman Bob Watson.

All I know is that I was running back and forth to first base a lot," said Lemongello. "I should have had a sixth putout, on Jim Dwyers hit in the third.

1 got over there in time, but when I look the throw I missed the bag.

After hitting the leadotf batter in the ninth, l.emongello was replaced by Ken Forscb, who got his fifth save. Lemongello. B-tO, had given up eight hits.

San Francisco starter Jim Barr balked to send Terry Puhl home from third base with Houstons first run of the game, and Barr and catcher Marc Hill made throwing errors in the first. Puhl, Cabell. Jose Cruz and Dave Bergman singled in the inning.

San Francisco's Jack Clark hit his I8th home run of the season a two-run shot giving him 80 RBI in the bottom of the first, and Terry Whitfield homered, his ninth, with a man on in the eighth for San Fran-' cisco.

Carson Rules Out NCSU Job

East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson has removed himself from the running for a similar post at N. C. State University.

Carson, in his nth year with the Pirates, was believed to have an excellent chance of landing the job at State, it was reported earlier this week.

He said he was happy at East Carolina, however, and asked that his name be removed from consideration.

Reds 10, Braves 0

Paul Moskau fired a four-hitter and drilled a bases-loaded double in a five-run sixth inning as Cincinnati defeated Atlanta. Moskau allowed only one baserunner after the third inning, retiring 1 of the last 22 batters to face him. in notching his first complete game in 26 starts this year.

Dodgers 3, Padres 0 Dusty Baker slugged a solo home run. double and single and Johnny Oates drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single to back the five-hit pitching of Doug Rau as ls Angeles beat San Diego.

PbiUies 6, Cardinals 3 Richie Hebner twice delivered RBI singles to lead Philadelphia over St. Ixiuis as Jim Kaat recorded his 259th

carwr victory The 39-year-old Kaat checked St lx)uis on nine hits through 62-3 innings before needing relief help from Ron Reed, who picked up his ninth save.

Cubs S, Pirates 4

Bill Buckner drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double and Rodney Scott doubled home the winning run in the sixth to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh.

Dave Roberts scattered eight hits to post his first victory in more than a month Ed Whitson took the loss in relief

MeU10,Bxpos6

John Stearns broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run homer in the seventh inning and Willie Montanez smacked a three-run homer in a five-run New York eighth as the Mets crushed Montreal.

BEN D. SUTTON

is now operating

HOLIDAY SHELL SERVICE STATION

Next To Holiday Inn on Memorial Dr.

Ben asks that you come see him for any of your automotive needs!

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AL Easf Sees Changes

; Some comedy writer must have gotten hold of the script for the American League East Olvislon pennant race. A few fhanges here and there, and voila the Boston Red Sox are foaying like the Boston Sweat Sox, theres trouble brewing for ^Ullwaukee and the Baltimore Orioles are becoming the official bird of the State of Shock.

* Whats going on here?

-The first-place Red Sox, who dropped a 5-1 decision to the Cleveland Indians Wednesday night, have lost 13 of ^eirlast21.

The Brewers, in second for all but one day since June 28. gave up five ninth-inning runs lo New York and suffered an 87 defeat - My worst game in 57 years. was how Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger put it.

First-inning homers by Don Money and Larry Hisle represented the first offense in 2t> innings for the Brewers, who have lost their last four and It of the last 14.

-The Orioles managed to lose 2-0 to Kansas City although pitcher Scott McGregor retired

the first 20 Royals batters. The setback was their fifth in a row and the eighth in II games.

Magically, with all this going on, the Red Sox lead is 7'v games a margin that would seem comfortable if unseen gremlins werent so intent on fouling things up and If the Yankees werent in the same division.

The Yankees, of course, are used to chaos and seem to thrive in spite of it. Rudyard Kipling once wrote. "It you can keep your head while all about you arc losing theirs and blaming it on you .then youll be a man. my son.

That seems to be whats going on. The victory over Milwaukee, the Yankees fourth in a row and sixth in the last nine, sent them into second place for the first time since July 6. Under new Manager Bob I.emon they are a modest 11-7, but with everything else going on. New York has stayed in the thick of a battle that may well get more intense as days pass.

Yankee 8, Brewers 7

Cecil Coopers ninth-inning home run, Milwaukees third of

the game, seemed to be Icing on the cake: It gave the Brewers a 7-3 lead.

But Mickey Rivers cracked a two-run shot to whittle New Yorks deficit to two runs. Then Chris Chambliss mashed a monstrous drive to center with two men on that missed being a game-winning homer only because Gorman Thomas leaped above the fence to keep the ball in play and hold Chambliss to a double

But it only forestalled a gloomy end for the Brewers. Reggie Jackson, batting with the bases loaded, was hit with a pitch to forc-e in the tying run and when catcher Buck Mar-

Collard Run Set

AYDEN - The Ayden Collard Festival will sponsor three foot races on Sunday. September lu, during the annual collard celebration in Ayden.

At 4 p.m. a mile run for ages 12 and under will be held. That will be followed at 4:15 p.m. by an open two-mile race. At 5 p.m.. an open tO.OWFmeter run will begin.

Prizes will be awarded lo winners in each race, and free tee shirts will be given to the first 15(1 enlries for the open races.

The races are being cosponsored by H L. Hodges and Co. of Greenville. "

f'urther information and entry blanks can be obtained from Chuck Dunn. 74(>-61.55.

the comments and conduct of Cincinnatis Pete Rose after his 44-game hitting streak had ended certainly didnt match his high conduct while the streak was still alive.

Roses streak ended last Wednesday when he went 04 against the Atlanta Braves in a 194 loss. The 44-game hitting skein left him tied with Willie Keeler for the second-longest streak in baseball history.

While the string was alive. Rose, a fierce competitor, was a perfect gentleman. He never overplayed the string, even though it was one of the biggest, if not the biggest, stories in baseball this year.

There is no doubt that the consecutive game hitting streak was good for baseball. Many non-baseball fans were drawn into the drama that surrounded every Reds game as Rose approached the National League record, A good many people who knew very little about baseball became experts on Pete Rose.

But Roses conduct after last Tuesday night was a disappointment. His final at-bat resulted in a strikeout by reliever Gene Garber. The final pitch was a change-up and that displeased Rose, who went down swinging.

"Garber was pitching like it was the seventh game of the World Series, Rose said afterwards. He had a 164 lead. Im not saying anything about him bearing down. I just said he should challenge somebody .

The way we see it, Garber was just doing his job getting Rose out in the best way he knew how. Being the competitor that he is. Rose shouldnt have expected anything less.

Apparently, Rose wanted to be "challenged with a fastball. Garber didnt see it that way. He threw a change-up and got the results he wanted; a third strike.

Garber handled Roses attack well. He didnt make an issue out of it. His simple reply: 1 wanted his streak to continue, but 1 wanted to get him out. Thats what 1 get paid to do. Thats the way 1 always pitch. 1 had an idea he was hitting like it was the ninth inning of the World Series. The one thing I didnt want to do was end the streak with a walk.

Rose, of course, was understandably very disappointed at the streaks ending. He is past the prime of his career and will almost assuredly never see another like it. In fact, baseball may never see another one like it.

But we are a little disappointed with Pete Rose for slashing back at Garber. The streak was bound to end sometime and it certainly cant be blamed on Garber.

Net Event Is Slated

The Roanoke Tennis League Tournament will be held Friday through Sunday at the Minges courts on the East Carolina University campus.

Qualified players from the league teams of Ahoskie. Bethel. Enfield, Greenville, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Roxobel. Tarboro, Washington and Williamston are eligible for play

In the open singles, Jim Rogers of Williamston is the defending champion and is seeded first. Other seeded players include Norman Bryant of Tarboro. William Abeyounis of Bethel. Walt Conner of Roxobel. Don Ball of Greenville and Steve Walker of Washington.

Conner and Rogers are the defending champions in the open doubles. They return as top seeds. Other seeded teams are Ron Hignite and Wes Hankins of Greenville: Steve and Larry Walker of Washington: Ball and Buddy Campbell of Greenville In the Over 35 singles. Jim Bailey of Greenville is the number one seed. Others seeded are Tom Sayetta of Greenville and Richard Anderson of Tarboro.

Bailey and Hankins are the number one seed in the over 35 doubles.

Hankins and Frances Cain of Greenville are the defending champions and top seeds in the mixed doubles competition this year.

Tony Giacomini of Greenville will be defending his championship in the oyer 50 singles division.

Information about the league and its tournament can be obtained from league president. Tom Sayetta.

tinez mishandled Lou Piniellas squeeze bunt on the next pitch, Chambliss stormed in from third to win it.

Raydf2.0rlolMO

McGregor needed just 66 pitches to retire the first 20 Kansas City batters. A perfect game was Just seven outs away.

"My heart was beating like crazy, said the left-hander, who lost everything moments later, starting when the Orioles Ken Singleton appeared to misplay Hal McRaes opposite-field double oft the right field wall.

Al Cowens followed with a check-swing single and scored on singles by Amos Otis and John Wathan.

llarlMrs4,TwlMl

Dan Meyers three-run homer highlighted Seattles four-run first and sent Seattle past Minnesota

McEnroe Sports New Attitude At Tourney

Jimmy Connors

INDIANAPOLIS (API -Nineteen-year-old John McEnroe says he is playing in the 68th U.S. Open Oay Courts tennis championships with a new attitude designed to make him more popular with fans who have booed his antics around the world.

"I regret a lot of things Ive done. said the 1978 national collegiate champion who joined the pro ranks this summer. "Before, I always thought I should question a linesmans call when 1 felt It was wrong.

Nets Deal Is Extended

BlueJay>l,hlteSoxO

Rico Carty cracked thn.e doubles the first of which opened a six-run Toronto second inning and powered the Blue Jays past the White Sox. Cartys bat backed a three-hitter by Jesse Jefferson.

Tigen9,Raii8en2

Tim Corcorans first home run of the year, an eighth-inning grand slam off Jim Umbarger, helped Detroit end the Rangers four-game winning streak.

CHICAGO (API - A group that has an tentative agreement to buy the New Jersey Nets has been given another 16 days to finalize the deal. And a major investor thinks it can be done.

If I wasnt optimistic 1 would be a fool to have worked so hard on the transaction, Alan N. Cohen said Wednesday after a four-hour meeting of the National Basketball Associations Board of Governors,

His sentiments were echoed

Pairings Are Set For Golf Tourney

The John Proctor Memorial Senior Golf Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

There will be four flights to the tournament, which is open to members of Brook Valley and Greenville Golf and Country Club, age 50 and over. Prizes will be awarded to first and second low gross and net

winners in each flight.

A cocktail hour will follow Sundays play for players and their wives.

Listed below are Saturdays

tee times. Sundays pairings will be made up at the end of play Saturday.

10.Lee Alcorn. AnOy Boles. Delbert Roscoe. Earl Burton.

10 32 Billy iVtorton, Jm Fleming. Lacy Harrell, Horton Rountree

10:40 Perk Ashby. Sarpmy Kec, Jim Mallory. C. W. Move. U

10:40 8(11 Goodwin. Les'^rnage. J.B. Boyd. Harry Wilson.

11:04 Harry Leslie, Frank Doyle. Bill Bcllosheim

11:12 Fred Webb. Dave Mosier, Harry Maqorty. Dean Painter.

11.20 Jim Marlowe, Chip Pennington, Clill Everett Sr , Mike Dilanciano

11 36 Joe LaMotto. W.L. Allen. Haro^^ Thomas, Howard Proctor.

n 44 Erccll Webb. Reynolds May. Ben Harrison, Red Hawley.

n 52 Ed O'Donnell. C.E. Williams, Bo Fancy. Ernie Hon

1.12 Emil LaCosle, John Lewis. Lloyd Mills. Howard Wilson.

3 00 Dale Gidley. Fred Sauve. Bob Powell.

by NBA Commissioner Lawrence OBrien, who said he had a reputation as a pessimist, then added, even in that context 1 have a reasonable degree of optimism.

By unanimous voice vote, the governors authorized OBrien and an NBA advisory committee to fold the financially troubled Nets if the deal outlined Wednesday is not wrapped up by 12:01 a.m. EDT Aug. 26.

OBrien said that in the meantime the league would not draw up a new schedule excluding the Nets. He also said the deadline would not be extended.

At their annual summer meeting June 14, the governors gave Nets principal owner Roy Boe until July 26 to straighten out the Iranchises linancial situation or face league sanctions.

But on July 26, an agreement in principle lo sell the team to a group including Cohen and New Jersey businessmen Joseph and Daniel Taub for an undisclosed amount was. announced.

But now I realize they (the fanst dont want that.

McEnroe, a semifinalist at Wimbledon as an amateur In 1977, made the comments Wednesday after advancing to the third round in the mens portion of the $210,000 tournament.

McEnroe, of Douglaston, N.Y.. seeded sixth, defeated Victor Amaya 5-7, 6-2. 6-3 on a day all seeded players in the mens tournament advanced.

Top-seeded Jimmy Connors, No. 2 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. No. 3 Manuel Orantes of Spain and No. 4 Corrado Barazzutti of Italy, each scored straight set victories along with No. 7 Jose Higueras of Spain, No. 10 Jamie Fillol of Chile and No. 16 Phil Dent of Australia.

No. 11 Adriano Panatta of Italy and No. 12 seed Balazs Taroczy of Hungary both advanced in three sets.

In the womens bracket, seven of the eight quarter-final spots were filled by sixth-seeded Jeanne Evert, eighth-seeded Jeanne DuValt, Argentinas Viviana Gonzalez, Kate Latham, 17-year-old

Caroline Stoll. Val Ziegenfuss and Dana Gilbert.

Gilbert, who was listed 138th in recent rankings by the Womens Tennis Association, upset second-seeded Virginia Ruzici, the 1978 French Open champion from Romania. 6-3,6-4.

I'm going todo the best I can to change the fans attitude toward me, said McEnroe. 1 told myself that last week after the crowd really got against me in South Orange (N.J. I.

An observer remarked that McEnroes antics had earned him a comparison with Romanias Hie Nastase, who is currently under suspension by the Association of Tennis Professionals for his actions.

Ive always admired Nastase. but not for his behavior. I want to be known for my tennis ability, not for my behavior.

Don McGlohon

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Martn Sticks By Statements About Jackson

NEW YORK (API - Billy Martin Is still annoyed with Reggie Jackson, but all of a sudden, less than two weeks after their latest kiss-and make-up session, the New York Yankees appear annoyed with Billy Martin.

And just when It seemed that all was going to be peaceful and serene until Martin reassumes the manaj^rial reins in 1980, the turmoil and controversy that has turned Yankee Stadium into a second Bronx Zoo resurfaced all over again.

The latest furor ignited Wednesday when Martin, with the knowledge of club President Al Rosen, summoned a handful of hand-picked writers to a question-and-answer luncheon session.

And over the spaghetti, ravioli and steak pizzaiola. Martin said that anger over Jacksons actions upon his return from a five-day suspension prompted him to resign as manager of the

Yankees and to utter his ill-advised liar comments about Jackson and owner George Steinbrenner.

At the same time. Martin again said he was sorry that he described Steinbrenner as a convicted liar" but he refused to back down from his statement that Jackson is a bom liar. Til have to ask my parents if I was bom a liar. Jackson said wearily Wednesday night, but other than that my comment is what Ive been saying alt year 1 have no comment and I have nothing bad to say about anybody.

However, the controversial slugger was summoned to Steinbrenners office less than an hour before Wednesday nights game with Milwaukee.

"He did the talking and I listened. Jackson said. I respect George Steinbrenner and thats all Im gonna say. I know what I said and what I feel but what he told me he told me in confidence.

Reached at his New York hotel early today. Steinbrenner said his talk with Jackson was strictly for encouragement because he was in a 2-for-23 slump and the team needs and depends on him.

All Steinbrenner would say about Martins luncheon remarks was that they "didnt accomplish a dam thing. Asked if the Jackson situation was the reason he resigned. Martin replied:

Basically, thats true that and a slip of the tongue, saying something I didnt want to say and didnt think would be printed. 1 didnt mean it about George and I probably said it in Jest, but I did mean it about the other guy.

Mahafey Debuts As PGA Champ

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - John Mahaffey. still on "Cloud Nine after shooting from virtual oblivion to pro golf stardom, made his debut as the new PGA champion today in the opening round of the $225.000 Pleasant Vahey Classic.

It's still a little hard for me to believe, but It's a great

feeling." Mahaffey said after checking into Pleasant Valley fresh from winning the 50th PGA tournament Sunday al Oakmont.

"The hardest thing to believe is how your life can change in just four days, he said. My travel plans have changed drastically. Instead of taking a

Six Gold Medals...

NFL Unhappy With Planned Lottery

NEW YORK (AP) A new lottery based on points scored in professional football games will be operated by New York State during this falls National Football League season, and the NFL Is none too happy about it.

The lottery, unveiled Wednesday by John Quinn, director of the state lottery, will be a form of numbers game in which winning is determined by the points scored each week by the

states three teams the New York Giants and Jets and the Buffalo Bills plus the two teams that meet In the Monday night game.

The lottery tickets, going on sale beginning Aug. 22. will cost $I each. There are three prize categories: $20, $200 and $10,000. A winner of a $10,000 top prize also gets a free football weekend: air fare, hotel, meals and two tickets to a major college football bowl game.ConttauedfrompmU)

monwealth Games record of five, won by Australian womens track and field star Dcima Norman in the 1938 games at Sydney, Australia, Sawchuks seven medals left him one short of the games record of eight one gold, five silvers and two bronze by Canadian swimmer Ralph Hutton in 1966 at Kingston, Jamaica.

Leading the way Into Friday nights boxing finals were four Kenyans and three fighters each from Canada and Northern Ireland.

The most impressive boxer was bantamweight Tumat Sogolik of Papua and New Guinea. He scored his second straight knockout, flooring

Douglas Malna of Kenya with a smashing right.

The wrestling competition opened with Canada proving to be unfriendly hosts. The Canadians had 10 entrants in the first round and they all won. Including 1974 featherweight gold medalist Egon Beller.

Beiler outlasted Indias Jagmlnder Singh 11-7.

India, also entered in all 10 weight classes, received two byes and gained four victories.

Other gold medal winners Wednesday were Canadas Philip Delesalle in the mens individual gymnastics competition with 56.40 points, and New Zealands Lawrence Woolley in skeet shooting with a score of 97 out of a possible 100.

couple of months vacation next winter. I think my wile and I are going to be sort of world travelers."

Mahaffey. 29, just missed winning the U.S. Open in 1975 and 1976. Then, beset by Injuries and personal problems which Incliided a divorce, his career dipped to an all-time low. He considered quitting golf last year but decided to stick with it, even though he had to join the "rabbits" and qualify for tournaments.

.Suddenly, last weekend at Oakmont. he pul everything together once again. Cheered on by his new wife, Suzie, he rallied from seven strokes back to defeat Tom Watson and Jerry Pate in a two-hole playoff for the coveted PGA championship.

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Kansas City (Bird 4 4) at Baltrmore (Palmer 13 10). n Milwaukee (Augustine 10 lO) at New Ydrk (Guidry 15 2). n California (Tanana 14 7) at Oakland (Keough7 8l.n Only games scheduled

Frida/t Gamas Milwaukeeal Boston, n New York at Baltimore, n Kansas Ctiy at Toronto, n lexasat Cleveland, n Detroit al Chicago, n Oakland at Mfftncsota. n .(UdijfernU^&eattic^n.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING <275 at bafs) Burroughs, Atl, ,318. Whitfield. SF. .313; Rose. Cm, 310. Madtock, SF. 310. Concpcion. Cin,

RUNS Rose, Cin, 78, OeJesus. Chi. 72; SHendrsn, NY. 69, Foster, Cin, 68, Grif ley, Cin. 67 RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin. 84; Clark, SF, 80; Montanei, NY. 74, Garvey, LA. 73, LuJinski, Pht, 72; Winfield. SD, 72 HITS Rose. Cin, 145; Bowa. Phi, 137. Cabell, Htn. 136; Griffey, Cin, 131. EValntino. Mti. 129, Templeton, StU. 129, Garvey, LA, 129 DOUBLES Rose. Cin, 34; Simmons, StL, 32. Perez. Mil. 31. Clark, SF, 31. Howe, Hin, 29.

TRIPLES Richards, SO. 9, Herndon, SF. 9, Randle. NY, 7, Templeton, StL. 7, 8 Tied With6 HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi, 36; Foster, Cin, 26; RSmilh. LA. 21. Dawson, Mtl. 20; EValnfine, Mtl, 19.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pqh. 44, OS milh. SD, 31; Lopes. LA. 30. Richards, SO, 29, GMaddox. Phi, 33. Tavcras, Pqh, 23; Driesson, Cin, 23, Cabell, Htn, 23.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Bonham. Cin, 9 2. 818.3.12; Blue. SF, 16 4, ,800.2.45; McGraw, Phi. 8 3. .727, 2.47; Perry. SD. 12 5, 706, 3.24. DMoore, Chi, 7 3, .700, 3.66; Suitor, Chi. 7 3. ,700. 1.77; Mntefusco. SF, 9 4, 692. 3.67, Ropcrs, Mil, 13 7 . 650.2,35.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Hin, 216; PNiokro. Atl, 176, Seaver. Cin. 155, Mntefusco. SF, 13!; Blue. SF, 125.

MOORES IS

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Transactions

BASEBALL AfTMTlcan LM0Ut

NEW YORK YANKEES Sent Larry McCall, pitcher to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL >111.

National League

EAST

^Philadelphia

Chicago

AAontrcai

Pittsburgh

New York

St LOUfS

VEST

San Francisco

Cincinnati

Los Angeles

San Diego

Atlanta

Houston

Pet. GB

.545

.518

.470

.468

.421

.395

i/iGomM

584

579

500

.469

.464

Chicago 5. Pitsburgh4 Houston6, SanFranciscoS CifKinnati 10. Atlanta 0 New York 10, Montreal 3 Philadelphia. St.LouisS Los Angeles 3, San Diego 0

ThurtdaY'sGwnM Pittsburgh (Blyleven 9 7) Philadelphia (Carlton 10 II). inl Cincinnati (LaCoss 3 1) al San Diego (jor>cs9 10). (n)

San Francisco (Blue I6 4) at Los Angeles rwelchaO). (n)

- Only games scheduled

Fiidty'tGwnM Chicago at Montreal, (n)

St. Louis at New York, (n)

Pittsburgh at f^iladelphia, (n)

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

Notional Footbal

CHICAGO BEARS Ann^nccd th^t Bil defensive crx| who wripun^. cd his refirerrtonl. will piay'thrdugh The 1978 season.

CINCINNATI BENGALS Announced the return of Chris Devlin, linebacker, who had retired two weeks ago.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Cut Dave Mays, quarterback; Brian Duncan, runn ing back. Jim Waiczak. kicker; James Woodson, wide rcceivor;. Gary SNrmart,' tight ono; Craig Duhe, guard. William Thompson, detensivc back; Ned Stepanovich, tackle, Ed Johnson, deten sivo end, and Johrtny Meadors, lir$o backer DETROIT LIONS Signed Hubert Ginn, running back, to a Iree agent contract.

^ GREEN BAY PACKERS Released Allan Leavitt, kicker

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Traded Tom Sullivan, running back, to the Cleveland Browns for an undisclosed future draft choice.

HOCKEY

NotlOMl HOdwy LM0M

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Signed

Per Oiav Brasar, left wing, and Kent Erik Andersson, right wing, to multiyear con tracts. Paid off the contract of Vern Stentund, center, making him a free agent. COLLBGE FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSI T Y Named Ben Sfravatosoccer coach.

Recreation Ball

0- 3

League Leaders

Burr Wellcome 000

Union Carbide 026 201

Leading hitters: BW, Bob Jones 1 3, Jett Skinner 1 3; UC, Jett Cargite 3 4, Chuck Carl 2 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats) Carew, Min, ,333. AOliver, Tex, .322; GBretl, KC. .316, Rico. Bsn, .314; Lynn. Bsn. .308

RUNS LcFlore. Del, 86; Rice, Bsn, 82; Baylor, Cal, 75; Thornton, Cle, 71. Hisle. Mil, 70

RUNS BATTED )N Rice, Bsn, 91. staob. Oct. 90; Hisle, Mil. 82; JThompsn, Del. 80. Thornton, Cle, 71.

HITS Rice. Bsn, 144, LeFlore. Dot, 133; Sfaub, Dot. 133, Munson. NY. 133; Carew,

Burr Wellcome 030 281 0-14

Union Carbide 000 132 0 6

Leading hitters: BW, Curtis Ward 3 4, Carmine Ricciarilli 3 4; uC, Tom Coltrain 3 4. Norris Drum 3 3.

UnionCarbide 003 332 11- IJ

Burr. Wellcome 430 410 02- 14

Leading hitters: UC. Jelt Cargile 5 5, John Miller 3 5, BW, Greg Gatlin 3 4, Rick Langley 4 5.

CftvChwr

Min. m. DOUBI

^LES GBrelf. KC, 33, Fisk, Bsn,

30. EMurray, Bal, 26, McRae, KC. 26. Ford, Min, 25.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 13; Yount. Mil, 7, Cowvotis, KC. 7. Carew, Min, 7; 5 Tied With

^hOMERUNS Rice, Bsn, 27. Hisle, Mil, 36; GThomas. Mil. 25; Baylor. Cal, 24; EMurray. Bal. 22, Thornton. Cle, 22, jTtwnpsn. Oct, 22.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 57; Dilone, Oak. 40, JCruz, Sea. 36. Wills, Tex. 35, Wilson. KC, 34.

PITCHING <10 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 15 2, 882, 1.97. Gura, KC, 10 2. .133, 2,57. Gale, KC, 13 3, .813.2.71; Lyle, NY. 8 2. 800, 3.3S; Sosa. Oak. 8 2. -800, 2.74, Eckorsley, Bsn. 13 4, .765, 3.27. Caldwell. Mil, 14 6. .700, 2.34. Romo, Sea, 9 4, .692,

^'?TRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 174; Guidry. NY. 173; Flanagan. Bai, 123; Leonard, KC, 123; Undrwood, Tor, 106.

j.A's 057 102 0- 15

Taft 720 000 3 7

Leading hitters: JA. Rick Koryda 4 4, Ronnie Leggett 2 2; T, Ben Harrington 2 3.

Tail Oil 001 0 3

J.A.-S 370 620 X 20

Leading hitters; JA, Cotton Nicholson 4 4. Grant Jarman 4 4; T. Oaryli Harrison 3 3, Ben Harrington 2 3.

SummtrBMkattMlI

Pitr Hospital 33 60

Rotor Rulers 36 43 79

Leading scorers: PH. Greg Ebron 18, Al AAcCrimmons 26. Nkk Bullock 20; RR. Ronald Dawson 20. Anthony Gorham 12, Calvin Parker 12.

Big Red Machine 36 39

Black Knights 32 30

Leading scorers: BRM, Sammy Perkins 19. Bobby Thompson 14, J. C Darnels M, BK. Charles Dixon 20. CarltonSmith 12.

CELOTEX

12" X12" CEILING TILES

*270 29S #275

SCULPTURED RONDELAY BAHIA

25! 28! 28

Sold In Carton Lots Only

Furring Strips

1x2x8...............39

1"x3x8 ...............69*

BRAND NAME PREFINISHED PANEUNG SALE

WEYERHAEUSER VANPLY

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Feeding Times Sunday thru Thursday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

HoursHj^ondav^^ Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m

Prtoas Good Thru Sat., Aug. 12

MOORI'S

14-Th*Dfly Reflector, Greemmi*,N.C.-Thurta*y,Aut 10,17I Craftsmon Builds Miniatures Of Old-Style Snips

By THOMAS FERRARO

MAMITON, Vil Illll Klippint; (in it bare lifihl bulb (liinplint; altovc his work iH-nch, AukusI Ciiiblrco poinis to the vHKKlcn deck ol his Ifilh cenlury Dulchsliilcyiichl.

'I'hc pliinks iirc niblx'd to prcvcnl rollinti." said <'rabtrif. r.l. stniklnK his while txard.

Thal s the way they h^to tx-huill ' j

nulls Ibc way Crablrw slill builds old slylc vessels, lliiwever, his ships are iiiiiiiiilures hand carved on a scale ol a (|uarler inch lo a f(K)t All Inlernatiimally res(x-etl

master eriillsmiin, Crabtree is considered by many as the best III I he world at earving model ships lo historical detail. His major work is a collect ion of 16 ships Iraeinti the progress ol water Iransportaliixi Irom the earliest limes lo the decline ol llie sailing vessel.

Called -The Crabtree Colk-elion ol Minralurc Ships, the eolleelion includes replicas ol I wo ol ('hrislophcr Columbus' ships, Ihe Sania Maria and the Iinla. and the Britannia, a lilth cenlury pas.senger liner

They represent a 28-year

etiort by Crabtree, who completed the project in ihe early laWs Alter taking it on tour, he sold the collection lor an undisclosed price in 1956 to the Mariners' Museum in nearby Newport News. Va.

The collection has awed thousands ol admirers, Irom young boys to Navy admirals, and is one ol the museum's top attractions.

Ieople have told me Im lucky to have accomplished so

much.'' Crabtree said, his wrinkled lace lightening. Lucky, hell! It look a lot ol sacrilice and hard work. While others were vacationing, I was working.''

Although his eyesight is no longer as keen as it once was, his huge hands remain steady, in Ihe basement ol his modest York County home, Crabtree carves daily with the skill ol an accomplished surgeon.

In addition lo ships. Crabtree

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

49 Now - never

DOWN

11 He the knot

1 Panhandles

41 Wireless

1 Horn noise

28 Drunkards

5 Thin nail

43 Kennedy's

2 Singer

ailment,

9 Derby,

assassin

Fitzgerald

familiarly

for one

47 Maries

3 Asian desert 22 Castro, for

12 North

friend

4 Slept

example

Carolina

48 Carefree

noisily

23 Seed

campus

51 Actress

5 Shakespeare,

covering

13 Presidential

Ullmann

to some

24 Flip ones -

helper

52 Scarletts

6 Bravo or

25 - Lay

14 Boxing great

home

Branco

Dying

IS Adequate

S3 Papal

7 Fuss

(Faulkner)

space

tribunal

8 Supernatural 26 Steep plunge

17 Bom

54 Wind

creature

27 Deal with

18 Matched

direction

9 Fliers

29 Noise

19 More bizarre 55 French

10 Nautical

30 Understand

21 Singer

river

term

35 R(nan 151

Ames

56 Telegram

11 Wedding

37 Mistakes

22 Highest

word

cake unit

39 Elevated

vocal part

24 Disembark

27 Mongrel

28 Foam

31 Equal: comb, form

32 Kimono sash

33 Draw

34 Phonograph record

36 Joey,for instance

37 Serf

38 Actress Burstyn

Average solution time; 23 min.

S[1E3 001110 siia 0Q0 [^119010 BM0CQ snis 01200 iz]0G!][iQ 000 saa 00019 B0@ 0a0iaH[i OBOBffip B(90<:i 903190(903] 0BB0 BiTiB (31000 amaa aaa 0BO0

s-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Iranian asset

41 CJiest sound 42Idi

43 Robert Redford, for one

44 Owls sound

45 Concerning

46 Certain tide 48 American

assn.

50 Crude mineral

ELABORATE DETAIL - The stem section of a 17th century Dutch State Yadit is scaled one-

quarter inch to the foot, carved by hand by craftsman Crabtree, this replica has been nine years In

the making. (UPI Photo)

also carves the heads ol presidents, movie stars and other celebrities.

His completed collection ol busts ol presidents measure one-sixteenth ol an inch. Because ol complaints they were loo .small lo see with the naked eye. he is carving a new set twice that size a quarter inch.

"Today I'm working on the ears. Tie said. "Theyre tough.

Crabtree patterns his shipbuilding style alter the pioneers. He researches the vessels, sketches blue prints and builds in stages, laying the keel first, then attaching the stem and stem. Each plank is individually nailed.

Then he recruits his own captain and crew by hand, carving each figure. His wife Winifred paints the finished product and sews the sails.

When Crabtree sold his masterpiece to the Mariners' Museum, he wanted to be able to see it regularly so he and his wife moved to Virginia from their Florida home.

Among Crabtrees admirers is William Francis Gibbs, the architect who designed the passenger liner United States.

"Certainly, there is nothing that I have seen here or abroad that takes their place in historical accuracy or quality, Gibbs wrote the museum.

"I wont say I'm the worlds best, but people have told me they have never s(!en work like mine before anywhere. said Crabtree.

Crabtree was born and reared in Portland. Ore., near the banks of the Williamette River. His boyhood pastimes included carp fishing, watching the ships go by, listening to old seafarers stories and boxing.

But I knew Id never be a champion boxer, so I quit, he said.

He went back to an avocation in which he had talent and interest wood carving. At age

21. Crabtree decided lo carve a collection ol historical ships, a task he figurc-d would lake a few years.

"I was naive. he said. "Researching the ships and carving them takes time Lots of time.

Two years later, he knew he had plenty ol work ahead only two of the ships had been completed To supplement his income, Crabtree worked several jobs, including building real ships during World Wars I and II. Between the wars, his talent landed him a job in Hollywood, carving ships and wooden characters used in several movies, including Captain Caution, Captains Courageous, "Reap the Wild Wind, and "Thal Hamilton Woman.

The money was go<xl, but 1 never saw any of Ihe motion pictures myself. he said. "Motion pictures was always my idea of a bad time. 1 always preferred vaudeville. That was much more individual and imaginative."

At the end of World War II, Crabtree began devoting more time to building model ships.

Upon completing his masterpiece collection, he opened a museum in Florida. But he soon found it was more trouble than it was worth, so he sold the collection to the Mariners Museum.

"1 cant say how much 1 got. he said. But I can tell you it is worth a lot more today.

Last year. Crabtree had an exhibit at Busch Gardens, one of Virginias largest recreational areas and amusement parks. Some of his carvings were used in a promotional advertisement.

"It look the television crew nearly all day to complete it, he said. 'They worked slowly and carefully and were perfectionists. They were professionals.

William Wilkinson, director of the Mariners Museum, says Crabtree is No. I when it comes to creating ship models.

"His work, in terms of historical accuracy and aesthetic quality in ship building is at the tops, said

Wilkinson. "There is no other person whose work compares. I dont know if there ever will be.

For all of his talent. Crabtree says hes not sure If he really enjoys carving. He compares the work lo Ihe grind of an athlete in training.

It's like trying to be a champion athlete." he said.

Thev want to be the best. To accomplish something no one else has done. Wood carving, at times, is a strain and you like it and dont like it.

Whal I like is beholding the finished product. I get great satisfaction in knowing Im leaving something worthwhile behind that no one else has done.

Quick.

Name the range/oven that cooks turkeys, roasts and hams up to 30% faster at 50 lower temperature If* Jenn-Airs Grill-Range

vJENN-AIR

Ariane Clark

Sub-Zero Jenn-AIr Thermador

756-4342

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

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

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

Date: Thursday, August 17 Time: 7:30 p.m.

Place; Town Council Chambers of the Town Hall

CRYPTOQUIP 8-10

XOY XVK AOBM NOAA HKCBK

NIOKKMB YCIYAM YIVHM

Yezterdayi Cryptoqulp - HOT DISCOTHEQUE CAN OFTEN DISQUIET FANS.

Today Cryptoqulp doe: CequatoU

Uie Cryptoqulp is a simple subatttutioo cipher in which letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettos, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and enw.

1T8 King Fettum SjmdiMU, Iiie.

AUGUST CRABTREE, shown in bis woritsbop, is considered tqr many to be the best in the world at carving

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

FISH PLATTER

I JMEsaMr s

Economy and, maximum performance In every set.

NOW

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11 A.M. to 2 P.M. I O T

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. I

MACARONI AND . . CHEESE DINNER .... /

Served with one vegetable, roll butlei DEL! SPECIAL

BEEF BBQ - /$ 1 00

SANDWICHES . . . JL/_ #

CORNER Of GREENVILLE fJRLrNGiONBOyLEVAROS

amkwtestfifheelhop. strengthens rear suspension.

Intake tubes.

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CARBUR_^*'

For street or off-road.

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Good at CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and participating dealers thru Aug. 20,1978

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quail

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TV And Appliance

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FREE DEUVERY AND INSTAUATION

108E.2ndSI. Ayden. N.C. Phone 746-4021

TI DBy OfMBTlU, N.C.-llWid*y. Au*ii O, MW-15Hurricane Week' Is Proclaimed As N.C. Reminder

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the July 31-August 4. term of District Court in Pitt County.

John CAlvin Ard. Greenville Blvd., ex cocdinq sole fpecd. pay costs.

William Ashley Bcacham, Ghmesiand, speedinq. 3Q days suspended on payment ol MS and costs, surrender operator's license.

John Brovm. Jr., Bethel, tail to see sale mdvc. not quilty.

PrarKis Drahc Dixon. Route 2, Green vilic, drive left ol corner, costs.

Harriet Britt Edwards, Wriqht Road, ex ccedinq sale Speed, costs.

James Lee Edwards. 5th St.. ABC viola tion, 10 days iaii suspertdcd on payment of costs

Charlie Grimes, Clark St., carry con cealod weapon. 30 days fail suspended on payment ot costs, trespass, not quilty.

Paul Ivan Hampton. Farmviiie. tail to sec safe move, costs.

Jacqueline 0. Harris. Tarboro, 3 counts ol worlhicso checks, dismissed.

Harold Trience Lillie, Cooley St.. spcedinq, costs.

Floyd Jackson Lupton, Jr.. Bclhaven. drivinq in excess 0*o blood alconol coo tent by wciqhl. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol SlOO and costs, surrender operalof's license.

Kenneth Richard Atorris. Bethel, drivinq under the inllucocc, 4th olicnse and driv nq while license revoked. 12 months jail suspended on payment ol SSOO and costs, probation 12 months Theresa Lee Oakley, Village Drive, reckless drivinq, 150 and costs.

Marion Parker. Simpson, worthless check, dismissed Roosevelt Simmons, Jr., W 14ih SI, public drunk, 1 day jail, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on pay mcnt ol 125 and costs.

Danny Earl Whitley. Falkland, driving under ihe influence and improper equip meni, dismissed, resisting arrest, 125 and costs.

Leonard Aubry Williams, Jr., Glendale Court, driving under the influence, 3rd ol Icnsc and driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on paymeni ol 1500 and costs, probation 2 years.

William Carter Herring, Wilson,-speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payn^nt ol costs.

Marion Earl German, Cbocowinity, roluse to surrender license plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 130 and costs.

Elbert Lee McCoy Jr.. Route l. Green vilIc, drivinq under the intluefKe, 6th of lonsc fail to stop at scene ol accident and transport whiskey with seal broke driving while license permanently revoked, 12 monlhs jail suspended on payment ol 11,000 and costs, probation 3 years. 21 weekends in jail Eddie Alphin, N. Pitt St., public drunk, dismissed.

Julian Dee Burden, Shady Knoll, driving while license revoked and driving under the .nlluenco, 1? monlhs jail suspended on payment of 1500 and costs, probation 3 years.

Roger Wesley Bellamy, Jr., Ayden, unauthorized use. of conveyance, and no operator's license 9 months jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs.

Bobby James Culler, Washington, dny inq excess, I0* blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender operalor's license.

Thomas AAerritt Hosell, Jr., New Bern, inspection violation, costs.

Simack Ishani. Gum Road, fail to wear safely helmet, costs _

Sheila Jenkins, Myrtle Ave., larceny. 90 days jail suspended on paymeni ot 125 and costs.

Ricky Steve McKinney. Holliday Court, registration violation and no head liqhts,

^^^arold Glenn Modlin, Virginia, reckless drivinq,.150 and costs.

Lofcna L. Morgan, Bell Arthur, dispose of mortgage properly. 90 days tail

suspended on paymeni ot costs.

Nathaniel Norns. Jr.. Farmville. fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Ernest Reddick. Smith Motel, 3counts of public drunk. 3days jail eachcat. ^ Willia Stuart Satterwaile. E 3rd St., m specfion violation, costs.

Carol Regina Valentine, Battle Sf,. shopiititinq, 7 months jail suspended on payment ot 1100 and costs James A. Wilkerson, Martinsborough Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs ar^ chk.

Thomas Eugene Duncan, Fountain, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of costs, ^ ,

James Eric Hannan, Greenwood Drive, careless and reckless, dismissed.

Leon Rogers, Quail Hollow, assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended on pay menf of costs.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk. 4 days jail.

Margaret Skipper Barrow, Route 2.

Greenville, shoplifting, dismissed.

Van Darnell Blount, Aurora, speeding. 130 and costs.

Gary Horton Bostic, Elm St.. expired m specfion, cosis. . __

Gary Paul Camarro, Powell St.. no liability insurance, dismissed Johnnie Gray Carmen, Ayden. going armed to terror ol the people, 30 days tail

suspended on payment of $50 and cost^

Clamon Chatman. Kinston, worthless chock, dismissed. ^ ^

Alice Willoughby Clark. Bradley St., w opcralor'5 liceo end drivin^nder K intliwiKe, W days all suspended on pay menI pf SlOO and costs, surrender Operator's license. ^

William Arthur Crocker, Bethel, driving while license revoked.

suspended on payment ot 1200 and coMS.

Joe Cullen Daniels, Woodside Road.

J^'crocRe. or,..,

excecdinq sale speed, costs

James Albert Gibbs, Bethel, speeding. 120 and costs.

H<irvcy Ray Green, Grimcsland, speeding, 120 and costs.

Grady Haddock, Jr , Josic Lane, wor micss check, 36 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

James Wiiiie Hall. W. I4th SI., public drunk. 3days jail.

Johnnie Lee Harris. Jr., Homestead Trailer Park, careless and reckless driv ing. 150 and costs; reckless driving, dismissed.

Nick Howard. Route 6, Greenville, assault, lOdays jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joyce Joyner. Griffon, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment ot 1100 and costs, probation 3 years.

Snook Joyner, Farmville. unauthorized use of a conveyance. 30 days jail.

Howard Kennedy, Douglas Ave., posses Sion of weapon and communicatinq fhrcats, 7 months jail suspended on pay mcnt ol $50 and costs, probation 2 years.

Patricia Hassell Lupton, South Carolina lail to reduce speed to avoid

\rrest 2 On [heft Count

Greenville Police last night irrested two men on larceny iiarges after they allegedly ook four traffic cones belong-ng to the GreenvUle Fire department from a downtown street.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the two as Howard Glenn James Jr., 24 of 802 Willow St.. and Charles Bradford Crisp, 22 of Route 1. Washington.

Fire officers said the cones, valued at about $45, had been

bpwuitlM niu II1II lu reuuvv >w (tp.w

accident, dismissed, stop light violation, costs.

Oclbcrt Junior AAoorinq, Route 4, Green villc. defraud innkeeper. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and reslitu iion

Sandra NoWos, Route I, Greenville, shophftinq. 90 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of 125 and costs, probation 12 months.

Clinton Earl Pritchard, Grimcsland, speeding, costs.

Wesley Puryear, 6. I4fh St.. assault on a lomalc. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Linda Byrd Raiss, Tarboro. exceeding safe speed, costs.

Ada Harris Sharpe, Macclesfield, spcedinq, costs.

Mark Wayne Streeter. CorHey St.. assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Robert Steven Walters, Durham, careless and reckless drivinq, verdict not guilty

Jimmy Randolph White. Washington, tail to drive on right of highway, costs and $10 for failure to appear Jimmy Heath, Dickinson Ave., 5 counts of public drunk. Sdays jail.

Garland Burns, Everetts, 4 counts ol worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Thomas Lee Barnes. Farmville, driving while license revoked and driving left of center, 12 months jail suspended on pay mcnt of 1500 and costs, probation 3 years, Vernon Croom. Farmville. trespass, costs.

Annie Ross Gurganus, Farmville. dnv inq in excess. 10* blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Kenneth Leslie Haddock. N. Eastern Street, driving while license revoked, dismissed, driving while license revoked.

12 monlhs jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 3 years.

William Graydon Liles, Farmville, dnv irig under the influence. 2nd offense, 6 monlhs jail suspended on payment ot 1200 and costs.

William Mercer. Fountain, fail to stop at scene ol accident involving property damage. 60 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of ISO and costs.

Melvin Lyno Mix, Fountain, tail to stcKi at scone ol accident involving property damage, 6 months jail suspended on pay menf of $50 and costs, surrender operators license Douglas Gray Mumlord, Washington, reckless driving and lail to slop at scene of accident involving property damage, 150 and costs.

Frank Peadon. Falkland, larceny, not guilty

Loon Pollard. Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on paymeni of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Curtis Ruftin, Stanlonsburg, bastardy, dismissed.

Stuart Burton James, Farmville, speeding.-prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Tull Taylor, Farmville. driving under the influence. 90days jail suspended on payment ol 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Lyman Russetl Wagner, Fountain, dnv inq under the inlfuence and driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment ot 1500 and costs, probation 3 years.

L D. Wainwrighi, Farmville, damage to property, 10 days jail suspended on pay mcnt ol costs; assault cm a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Sharon Whilohursf. Route 6, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Leonard Langley, Route 1. Greenville, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of costs. ^ .

David Lee Baker, Jr., Greenview Drive, irespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay menf ol costs ^ ^

Ernest Lee Brown, Washington. Bastar dy. 6 months laii suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted; 120 per xveek sup

*^Curtis Davis, Bancroft Ave., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Loo Davis. Fleming St., nonsup port, 6 months jail suspended on paymeni ot costs and 130 per week lor support.

Rudolph Dunn. Tarboro. communicating threats, 3days jail-Alpnonso Earl Ellis, Conlentnea St., non supporl. 4 monlhs {ail suspended on pay moni ol costs and 100 per month support.

Sidney Earl Gooley. Washington, inde cent exposure, 7 months lail suspended on payment ol SO and cMIJ. probation 1

''^Jimmy Riley Heath, Wilson, larceny, 30 days iaii suspended on payment ot costs

and restitution, profcalion IS m^ns

Frederick Charles Keith, ISOS E. !4lh

St., communica1in9lhreats,dismissed.

Sharkey Keys, W. Conley St., assault with a deadly weapon, not willy Booby Ray Lewis, Ayden, non support. 4 months {all suspended on paymeni ol costs, costs remitted. S5 week lor sup port

Roosevelt Little, Meadowttrook Drive, communicating threats, 30 days tail

suspended 00 payment of costs.

Louis Person, Bethel, worthless check. 30 ctays jail susptmded on payment of costs and check. ^ ,

Kenneth Rogerson, Greenview Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of costs. ^ ^ ,

Willie Williams, Bethel, public drunk. 3 days jail Hosca McKniqht. larceny, 30 days jail. ^ .

William S. Bost, Rosewood Drive, dog at large, costs.

Joseph James. Witliamston,

Bjr BARBARA OLIVER N. C. DqX. Ot AdmtalBwUoii

RALEIGH - Hazel. Connie, Diane, lone - these (our hurricanes hit the North Carolina ea coast within 11 months in l!)54-55, three of them within fiveweeks^

To remind citizens that it can happen again. August 14-20 has been declared Hurricane Awareness Week.

Films, exhibits, speakers and other activities will be scheduled daily at the state's three Marine Resources Centers at Roanoke Island near Manteo; Bogue Banks near Morehead City; and Fort Fisher near Kure Beach.

Admission for all activities at the centers is free and the centers are open daily.

Dr. Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida, will head the list of persons who will be sharing what they know about hurricanes, related disasters and how to prepare lor them.

Other speakers will represent Civil Preparedness, the Red Cross, federal flood insurance.

meteorology personnel gnd other groups and agencies.

Films to be shown will include "A Lady Called Camille;" which is about the devastating hurricane which hit the Gulf Coast in IS6, and Hurricane Decision." about events leading lo the issuance of a hurricane warning.

A history ot North Carolina hurricanes, giant tracking charts, photographic accounts, and emergency preparation

Will Spak On Woman's Day

Mrs. Carrie H. Taylor of Greenville Is the principal speaker during Woman's Day activities at St. John PWB Church, Blount's Creek, Sunday The service at which Mrs. Taylor speaks starts at 11:30 a. m. The pastor; the Rev. J. B. Taylor, invites the public.

plans will be subjects of exhibits. Free literature will also be available.

Although a number of years has passed since the stale has felt Ihe full toree of a major hurricane, every June 1 brings a new hurricane season and a new threat.

According to Dr. Frank, about 80 per cent of the 37 million people along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts have never experienced a hurricane and may not realize the importance of acting quickly when a hurricane warning is issued.

A hurricane warning means that a hurricane is expected to strike an area within 24 hours, but it could strike sooner. Increasingly heavy concentrations of people In low-lying coastal areas with few access roads mean that prompt evacuation procedures must be followed.

The Hurricane Awareness program is sponsored by the N. C. Department of Administration's Marine Resources Centers and the UNC Sea Grant Program.

RBliEHBEai HAiaBXI . . . 'ITi**# bouM* at adieduled at threa ooaatal Marine Rcaouroaa

Carolina Beacb werp left barely standing by Center Roanoke laland near Manteo, Bo^

IbirricaneHaialwbicb bit the coeri and swept Banks near Morebaed aty, and Port Flsbar

iniMrt in October ItM. During Hurricane near Kure Beacb. The public la Invtled to at-

Awaroieaa Week, August 14-W. fllms, ex- tend and admladon la tree,

hlblts. speakers and other acUvlUee are

Dickinson Ave.,

operator's license, 3days jail

Embezzlement Trial Underway

SM1THF1LD, N.c7 <AP) Defense attorneys for a Four Oaks Elementary School secretary on trial for embezzling school funds attempted through questioning Wednesday to show that someone else may [le street at the in- responsible for Ihe

srsection of Fourth and missinemonev.

about $45, had been someone else may

aced in the street at the in- j^g^g [,ggg responsible for the rsection of Fourth and lashington Streets while Helen Partin Barbour. 48. for Irefighters held a training ses- ,3 ygggg the secretary and ion with the department's 85- treasurer of Ihe school, faces oof snorkle. charges in Johnston County

Chief Cannon said a car stop- superior Court of embezzling led at the intersection, then 57331 from school activities Irove off 4 after occupants (ojs between September 1976 emoved the four cones. and April 1977.

James and Crisp were taken nto custody and charged with

arceny after officers stopped SPONSORPRfXHlAM

fa::ln on'^^tt'l'el^ The Pastor's Aid at* of Mt.

4?^tav abwt 7-45 p.m. Calvary FWB Church wlH pre-

in addition to the larceny hanws. James was charged Chargers of Bordentown. N. J.,

vuh careless and reckless driv-

Alii

takes

phone cdl

to put the power of Reflector

Classified Ads to work

Just pick up the phone and didl752-6160o rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, hove your lost articles and pets returned, sell your cor, get in touch with on investor or moke on announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles orourKl your home you no longer use or enjoy.

Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you os they hove for so many wise people. Your investment is surprisingly small. A threei line od is only M .05 pirdoy on the special 7 doy rote.

Place your Classified Ad today. It's the smart, easy, fost-oction way to get things donel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

]

l*-TbeDdlyR*Oector,GrenvlUe,N.C.-Hiurdy,AupirtlO,lS

Radio Preparing Eivis Tribute

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevWoo Writer

l,()SAN(iKI>;SlAP-Wilh the first anniversary of Klvis Presley 's death eominn Aug II). ex|XTl a lot 1)1 Iwal radio salutes to the sm^er they called The KinK " ABC Radio also hasal)i|>lriliulealiK)t This .Sunday. ARC'S 44a station Contemporary Network

RECJOVERING - Singer GfHtlon MacRae is recovering from a bout of laiyngitia that twice interrupted hia appearance in a Flint, Mich, summer theater this week. He was observed in his performance as singing off-key and bareiy audible. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

r 00 NfAil r AcUS / 30 Dolly P a 00 W.flloos V 00 HaWAii S 0 ID 00 D<irn<ft5y 11 OO News 11 30 AAovic

FRIDAY

6 00 Ccirolifi.i

8 00 AAornmu

9 on K.mfjAfOG

10 00 Tn T.r

10 .10 Pnt, R.iihl

11 OO M.ifch GiirriL' I! 30 Love Of

II Ptiul H,rvfV I? 00 9 Altwc News I? 30 S- .irrh For

I 00 Younci'ind

I 30 World lufos 7 30 CuttiinQLuirii .3 30 All In 4 00 Crosswiis

4 30 N\Arcu

5 30 0r,ttly Bunch

5 Wtftithor

6 00 9 Alivi-Nc'W^

6 30 NfWS

; 00 Newly Wccis

7 30 Redskin Prr ID 30 C<itlorn.i

II 30 News 12 00 Movie

wiii air Klvis: Memories. a musie-and interview program iasting three hours, it starts at 3 p.m in all lime zones, the network says.

It includes a rare interview with Iresleys tormer wife. Priscilla.

The show represents nearly live months of work by host-prmlucer George Michael, a disc jockey at New York's WABC-AM He says he began it last l^bor Day and didn't finish until Jan.

2:i lte flew here, to Nashville. Memphis and Ixts Vegas to tape 44 hours of talk with 31 folks he says were closest to Presley.

The whole idea was to present him as he'd never been seen Ix-fore. " Michael said by phone Irom New York.

We wanted to take those people who were part of his life to talk alxiut Klvis as only they could, to really let you know what made the guy go. what he was like in the recording studios, at home, how he reacted to living in Hollywood, why he performed even though overweight and in failing health "

Presley intimates tend to distrust outsiders. Michael noted He got nowhere with Presley's manager. Col Tom Parker.

Presley's ex wile, now living in Beverly Hills. Calif., also rejected him. Michael addixf. and not just once.

Priscilla turned me down three times. " he said "She fold me llatmul. No.' each time " But shechanged her mind Michael, who declined to reveal the content ot the interview iH'fore Sunday, was asked how he got her to reverse her stand.

What 1 did was to tape a series of interviews with people who were close to her and Klvis. he .said. "Then 1 had her listen to some of the interviews.

f'resley. 42. died of an apparent heart attack He'd been found unconscious at his Memphis mansion. There was speculation at the time drug abus< contributed to his death. The speculation was fueled by

Klvis: What Happened ", a f)ook published shortly before he died but written a year earlier.

ONE MORE JAMES BOND FILM - Roger kloore poM8 wttJi Lote Chiles from Alice, Texas, prior to the start of the filming of a new James Bond movie, Moonraker. The fDm wOl be the deventh in the James Bond series. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

WITN-TVCIl.7

THURSDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 30 N.iShvillf-

8 00 Chips 9,00 J.unosHi

10 00 Classol

11 00 Nt'ws

II 30 TonighI

FRIDAY

S 30 Arlhur Smith A 00 Aim.inoc 7 00 foclrty 7 2S News 7 30 TofI.iy ' 00 Gr.Tfin 10 00 CArdSh.irhs

10 30 Squ.ires

11 00 Rollers

Tl JO Fortune 12 00 News Noon 12 30 People To I 00 Rich. Poorer

1 30 OriysOf

2 30 DOfClors

3 00 Anolher Wiil

4 00 Bowilchcd 4 30 ViruiniriO

6 00 News

A 30 N8C Nes^S

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Marly

8 00 CP O

a 30 Comedy

9 00 Rock Fflcs

10 00 Outocy

11 00 News n 30 TonigTit

1 00 MidmuM

2 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker'S 7 30 Gong snow a 00 Kotfrr fl 30 Happening 9 00 BiJmcv

9 30 Movie II 00 Lictrs

11 30 Stnrskv &

2 00 Niielife

3 00 News

FRIDAY

5 Tidifigs

6 00 PIL Club

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 2S News

9 (X) Donrtbue

10 00 Douglcss

II 00 H.ippyOriyS

11 JO Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryon s

1 00 Ctiilrtren

2 00 Ooc Life

3 OU Hospilril

4 00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 News A 00 News

6 30 Pflr.Qe

7 00 JokiTs

7 30 Muppel a 00 T.Ybiin.

8 30 PeftiCOAt

9 00 Movic II 00 Licirs

n 30 Fedture 3 OO News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 Visa 7 30 Report 8:00 Classic

9 00 world

10 00 Theatre

FRtOAV

a 30 Carousel a 50 Readaiong

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Enwironmeni 10.20 Cover II 10.30 Safety

10 40 Animals n 00 Poetry

11 15 Ecology

11 M Consumer 17 00 Minority

12 30 Elec Co.

I OO Ripples I 15 Rhythm I 30 Rcadatong 1 40 Cover 11

1 55 Safety

2 00 Poetry

2 15 Astrorwmy

2 30 Earth

3 00 FrenchChet

3 30 Over Easy

4 .00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Co

A 00 Zoom A 30 Lowell 7 00 Speaking

7 30 Report

0 00 Washtngloo

8 30 wall St 9:M Pops 10.00 Firing Line

CHANCS! OF SCENE -Vladimir Horowitz, who has always faiateted that hte New York concerts be at Carnegie Hall, will perform next moiRh In New Yorks Avery Fteher HaU. (AP Laseiphoto)

Thursday Nite Only The Best In Baach Music ^wiih th#*

DRIFTERS

t th

Elbo Room

Custonwr Apprsclatlon StolO >

ConwEartyl

jocCl

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

and OMAR SHARIF

@ igre by ailcago Tribune

North-South vulnerable.

West deals.

NORTH 41073 V1098653 0 JIO K8 WEST EAST

4QJ6 4A8542

<7A ^KJ742

042 085

J109753 46 2

SOUTH

4K9

0 AKQ9763 4AQ4

The bidding;

West North East South Pass Pass 1 4 3NT 4 4 Pass Pass 4 NT Psss Psss Psss

Opening lead: ?

Soon after Jean-Marc Roudinesco of Paris broke into top-flight French bridge, he be'came known as "Le Petit Genie''-the Little Genius. His opening lead on this hand from the World Olympiad Open Pairs earned him an entry in the Bols Brilliancy Prize competition for the best hand of the Olympiad.

By a coincidence, declarer was one of Roudinesco's fellow countrymen, internationalist Christian Mari. Mari is known to be a reliable bidder, and Roudinesco reasoned that he would not have bid four no trump unless he expected to make that contract with a spade lead.

Before choosing his opening lead, Roudinesco tried to bujld a picture of declaw's hand. Obviously, he was not bidding on power alone-he had to have a long running suit. If that suit was hearts.

Mari would probably have bid four hearts at his second turn to give his partner a choice of contracts. That he did not do so suggested that he held a diamond suit.

Mari had to have either the ace or king of spades and probably at least two of the three missing club honors he would not have dared bid four no trump with clubs unstopped. Therefore, the only weakness in his hand could be in the heart suit.

So Roudinesco led the ace of hearts, with gratifying results. At trick two he shifted to the queen of spades. East cooperated by overtaking the queen of spades with the ace and cashing the king and jack of hearts for a one-trick set.

Note that with any other lead declarer will make at least ten tricks. If he scores the king of spades, as happened at many tables, he will take eleven.

WnMnglon Hwy.'

PUn-PUTT

FortliefiuaoGt!

264Tn!Bii!r

INDOOR

THEATRE

MILES WEST OF QMENVtUEONU.S.N4 -#AIIMVILLE HWY

q DOWHTtnw B

ENDS

TONIGHT

ANINCaEMSLETALE OF lEaaOB AND SUSPENSE

liSSSrrS!S.WS!

STARTS

TODAY

7:3S-t:10

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WED. 1SA.M.

ALL SEATS 7S*

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE 'MAN CALLED FUNTSTONE

fBIBAV .

STARTS F THE BUDDY HOUY STORY"

ValM ID Rb^lred Doori Own ! ;4S ShewlhiM SteO

7S(MI848

nn!

3 RD SMASH WEEK!

Cinema &2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

A SPLENDID TIME FOR ALU

752-7649

novT luSHOWINGL

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:90-7:10-8:30

PETER,

^ FRAMPTO

THE BEE GEES

"SGT. PEPPERS LONEIY HEARTS CU7BBAND

A(MVtlMl.RDCAK ItOWIOCSiOS#

SHOWS DAILY 3:1S4I:18-T:1S4.-15

"CRAZY FARCE. YOULL HAVEl ' SOME BIQ LAUQHS! DOM OELUISE| IS UPROARIOUS.

Ok* Sbnlll. NBC-TV

BURT jHEYNOLDS

rTHE"ENt>

I Acamsdyforyousndyour^^

SHOWS

MON.-FRI.

te-7:IB4teS

L LAMPOONS

STARTS TOMORROW

EndsToit

Shows 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:05

The Swarm

Shows: 2:15-4:30-6:50-9:15

"ndsToiite

The Driver

Shows: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:20

Tatum

ONeal

Anthony

Hopkins

Christopher

Plummer

Nanette

Newman

Starts Friday

Shows

2:19-4:30

6:30-9:19

INTERNATIONAL VELVET

Travolta Newton-John

BIG WOOW BARGAIN Nini

ALL SEATS

M.OO

IS the word

HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND FOR THE 9TH ELECTRIFYING WEEK!

Shows: 2:30-4:45 7:00-9:30

nm Dtr RiOaelor, GnMVtlto. N.C.-HiMri(ly. Ainit M.!-

Towfh, Inflation In 'orporate Profit Data

INTCRSTATE SECURITIES OMtP.

C'urporuto profits improved in K- seeond quarter as business ieovered from the cffcels ot te first quarter coal strike and jjivere winter weather. In a redent Wall Street Journal survey more than .Klb companies' tfter-tax income on a year to ir basis rose more than ttl% the quarter, compared with a .4% increase iu the first irter.

The (iain In after-lax profits fleets Krow'lh and inflation, realer economic activity in (|uarter led to better use of opacity and thus higher pro-ils, but inventory, profits were ligher this year than last year. Most major industrial groups irted earnings gains lor the cond quarter. Auto makers rally met or exceeded their .4>timistic expectations for the ;^riod us sales rose and profits ere aided by interim price greases. The third quarter

outlook is mixed as it includes retooling closings for the new model .year.

Steel industry earnings were expected to rebound, but they were .stronger than anticipated, (iains ranged from a 2H% Increase at National Steel tb a gain of l% for Bethlehem Steel. A pickup in shipments of heavier steel products, plus further reduction of imports, could reduce the impact of the normal summer slump for the steel industry on third quarter earnings.

Oil earnings were mixed, but a growing number of companies arc- l)cnefitling from new pro^ duction in Alaska and the North Sea. Bank earnings rose sharply in the quarter as loan demand continues to rise and loan losses and loss reserves shrink. Third quarter earnings tor both banks and oil. companies are expected to cont inue to rise.

Rail earnings gains were less evident despite strong revenue

gains as c-osls to move record volumes of freight pinched profit margius. Kamings for the full year are expected to be flat as the companies lace higher wage and maintenance costs. Airline companies are reporting record eamlngs due to shurpiv increased traffic. Discount fares should keep traffic and earnings on an uptrend through the third quarter.

Building materials companies arc bencfllting from stronger than expected levels of housing starts and continued strength in non-residcntail construction Ri-sults should be strong at least through the third quarter.

The scc-ond quarter was the eleventh straight period in which year-to-year earnings gains have bt-cn reported. On a quarter-to-quarter basis (considered the more meaningful mca.surcmcnt) profits have fallen in three of the last seven (|uarters.

The outlook for profits varies rom industry to industry, but the overall expectation for corporate profits is for a marginal vear-lo-year gain in the third (luarter. with little ^rength in profits for several quarters after that.

There are already signs of a slowing economy. Second quarter GNP rose 7.4% a good rate but well below expectations. Government officials predict a 3.5% to 4% growth rate in the second half of the .vear. A slower sales pace In combination with wage Increases and growing employment Increases unit labor costs and s(|ueezes profit margins.

Th Jun* water f*,

Iform bacteria from Foftie' trailer ark ekceeoed trie iliMt as let by

Cliloratlon has been "crea^ a

3rSiiir?SKSieSi^S2

rices can't ba beat. 75SCMO_

MMIOK CITIZKN or Porllally hao_ cappeb person wanted to pono 3 weeks In resort cottage tree In September. No labor. 333 SS34.

Aen Mi RiiPER persom;

ANVOWe OF EtTHFR SEX OR A6E miDSLNERS HEmPAP^S.

j ALNA'/S 1WE GUV nNUO ^AMT6 HI6 PAPER OEUVERED FIRST-

V IS4S WBMB 4-SSieiS pilWUII.

gXaeAJg /m.rib TERCa),xme,M.t' fmuL

^um:mitTFutmimvsio-imuirfSTouEs.

i- Nanuts

JjXAr'. i'll take the |F0NTfiitTH5raRT5 llSECTiONANPTHE . EPITORIAL PA6E...

I a Also take the

BOOK REVIEWS, THE THEATER SECTK3N ANP THE C0WIC5...

ANP I Li TAKE THE FOOP PA ANP THE ^xiE^mmsy

[HDU CAN HAVE THE StRP NEWS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

GreenvlliaT North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 A.M. on Thurs d. August 17, H70. in the alleyw^ ad'acam k> the Municipal Oulldlw on Washington Street, or. If Incle ment weather. In tlw Res^

gullding, corner of Fifth and Greene Streets, provided thew limes am not claimed prior to that date. Mil to^ highest bidder lor cash, the follow inglrat and found bicycles listed by

mdke, Mrial number, and cok>r:

Make Serial Number Color

1. Schwinn, unknown. Red;

2. Rota, R7 967MM. Yelloi^ __

3. Murray Phoenix, M 46470iaiS02. Sliver;

iSfSlIff^lidWisaos..

a. western Flyer. 7*30^ Blue 7. Iverson, unknown. Blue/

Hyer, 703M

_________jnknown, t .

I. unkrkown. Unknown, Yellow. .. Express, Unknow^ Btiw;

10. AMF, unknown. Yell^;

11. All Pro. Unknown, Y^low;

12. Schwinn. EK 001212, Blw.^^^

13. Firestone Kingston, 674785020.

14. Trans American. hC 5810027.

15. Columbia, R 845507, Red;

16. Schwinn. Unknown. Red;

17. Schwinn, HM-54513. Red;

18. J.C. Miopins, 503 46-m Whlte/Bfue; ___

19. Iverson, 3185464558, Bl^;

20. Raleigh, Unkno^. Red;

21. Schwinn, EK-585793, Green;

22. AMF. L 0610951, Maroon;

23. Schwinn, LK 570134. Bronte.

24. Takara, 84888, Blue;

25. Hully. 72883. White;

26. AMF. unknown, Biue;

27. Schwinn, CJ-814621. Blue;

28. Schwinn, 2774. Red;

29. Murray (Irameonly).

Unknown, Red; _

30. Schwinn, KK 643372, Blue;

31. Raleigh, Unknovm, Gray;

32. Schwinn, CJ 814621, Blue;

33. Murray Phoenix. 46571X^45517, Orange;

34. Schwinn (frame only KK 00090.

Blue;

35. Huffy. C-72097, Brown.

36. Schwinn, EA-91926, Blue;

37. Huffy Generation 24, HC2965944, Lavendar;

38. B.M.A., Unknown. Red/Orange;

39. Schwinn. JH-127822. Yellow.

40. Sears Free Spirit. 0354103, Maroon;

41. Ross, R 65197304, Blue,

42. unknown, 04409, Blue;

43. Schwinn, GM 519219, Blue;

44. Unknown, 502474420 N 7310984,

45. Schwinn, GK 003318. Red;

46. Guorahty, Unknown, Silver;

47. Western Flyer. Unknown. Black,

48. Schwinn, Unknown. Yellow; _

49. Schwinn Continental KH53043, Red;

50. Schwinn (frameonly). Unknown, Blue; _

51. Honda SL 70, SL70 1U11S09, Red

E.G. Cannon Chief of Police July 17, August 10,1978

NOTICE

Having oualified as Ad mlnlstrafrlx CTA of the estate of Harold Bell Givens late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notif all persons having claims agains the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix CTA within six (6) mon ths from date of the first publicalton of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This I8th day of July. 1978.

Myrtle Leona Givens 102 Heritege Street Greenville. N.C.27834 Administratrix CTA of the estate of Harold. Ball Givens, dweased. July 20, 27; August 3,10.1978

NOTICE OF SALE _

By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a Deed oTTrust nie Milton Moore and wife. Annie Ree AAoore. to William P. Mayo. Trustee, dated October 15. 1974 of record In Book Y 42 at Pae<^ in the office of the Register of pe^s Pitt County.and pursuant to Order on Foreclosure dated July 17, 1978 by the Clerk of Superior Court of P n County, the undersigned Trusty will, on TUESDAY, AUGUST^ 1978 at Noon at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, Offer lor sole at eubMc auction, for cosh the highest Mdder. the property described r said Deed of Trust as foUovrs, to-wit in the County of Pitl, State e North Carolina, in Grimesland Township, more particularly describedas follows:

m Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North CarcHino and containing 4.5 acres as shown by^plat of record in the Office ot the of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby

more complete and detailed descrip-

tlun and further being the Idemlcal | tract or parcal of land convavM by dead ot record In Book C , Pw 195, pm County Registry to which rotorence Is hereby referred. It be-ng the same as cooveyad to Larn. O. Lawis and wile, Josephine F. Lewis, by William P. Maw>, Trustee, by deed dated June 19,1974 of record in Book R 42 at Pa 267, Pill County Registry arid alMbolnj the som^^

_______ ,or, by plat oi

record In Map Book at Pa 59, Pltl

AtftMEwSai*

TOYOTA Wl. Air conditioning, s speed t2HM rn aiM.

_! W* Air condltionina AAA/FM . track radio, log Ugbts. OiW coH dlllon. 756 2ta Irom 9 III 5, 756 2709 6ftcr6p.m. _

DATtUN 5^1973 Orang*. condition SI700. 746 6673

07 SP6CIAU NOTICES

DAT.UN^.1978^Ujh^,^ES

joiiont condition, i... quiriosonly 758 6647.

56 2100days. 756 1742 nights.

AUTOMOTIVE

AMw For Sato

Sa 7140 04 752 6797.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

HAMPTON ONB Oolign SailbMt. 19- flrglass, I HP motor, al aluminum trailer. Ekcellent condi non. Pictured on current Iss 01 Tar Heal Magatint 756 6131 anytime.

1976 ORAOV WHIT 17 nt with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Cox galvaniied trailer just like new Many extras 756 4615.

31 FOOT WEtTWINDCabin, 130MP Chrysler Outboard, head, ejec tronics, accessories. Long landem trailer, electric wench. Price negotiable 756 2473 after 5^_

HASTINO FORD has dally ratals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid Call Immediately! 7526124

Buick

BUICK 1977 Rel. A sharp, sporty car In showroom condition. Black with hall black landau lop, red velvet Interior, Loaded with extras. Has 13,000 miles Soil lor S7275, ask ng S5500. 756 3504 or 746 3057.

ChBvroItt

MFALA 1969. 4 door. 4S0. 758 7400. rS6 5297.

CAMARO 1974. White. V. low mileage. Cali 758 2141 before 5, 400 after 5.

CAMARO LT 1974.

air. AAA/FM radio, 13000. Call '56 0292 after 6 p.m. _

VSOA OT 1973. White with black stripe, low mileage. 4 speed, good gas mileage. 752 7684._

CHEVROLET 1977 Caprice Classic Loaded. 746 6246.

CORVETTE after 5 p.m.

1976. T top. 756 5910

Chryl-

CHRYSLER 1978 Cordoba. 10,000 miles. Going back to school. 752-9203 offer 6 p.m. _

DodOt

I>^E ^PEM STATION WAGON

753 5466.

DODOE 1970 Polara. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, 383 cubic inch. Runs and looks great 752 4989.

Ford

FORD 1975 Pinto. Extra clean, low mileage. 758 5911. _

MUSTANO 1973 Mach I. Br^n, 41.000 miles on engine. Excellent condition. 752-1579.

Oldsmoblit

OLOSMOBILE

door, half vin full power, miles. S4700.

ILE 98 REGENCY 1976.2 ;inyi top. AM/FM stereo. . Must sell toon. 46W }. 753 2516.

nymoulti

Fmgn

S Is. Csll J*tl.

BoBto For Sato

rinru. 756 6361.

TnicktFwSato

not PORO VAN 300 tOln*, 3 speed, paneling, cerpeiing, and bed. Ohier extras. Must sell now. Take oid car or truck and pay off loan 752 3832.

speed

r??c?,&5k,;K.'''s6"i2io'

condition, loaded. 6000 752 3482

days. 752 1989 nights.

1968 FORO F M PIcl^wP^ nvstor, new peint. new muffler and battery. Real good condition Oyer 900 invested; 550 or best otter 756 9532

ss?bo%?nifs^;.r7''5,?i,4"

miles per

1973 FORD Ranger Pickup 302 engine, automatic, air conditioning, power steering 1900 756 1103

197S JEEP Renegade Loaded 3000 firm. ^4476.

DOOSIiFETS

ARC REGISTERED blue eved Siberian Husky puppies Parents can be seen 7S3 2SM

BLACK FEMALE FUFFY tor sale Mixed Labrador and Ge/5hh Shephard. 8 weeks old. 20. 758 3308. ask for Jean. _

746 6575.

14* CAROLINA 15 HP Cvinr^ motor. Sears trailer (repainted). 758 )879affer8p.m.

1974, 58 HP Evlnrude motor on IS'

Cowa. Navy blue. ***- ----

repair). 758 3528.

(trailer needs

CORONADO sailboat. Fully equipped, 6*2" headroom, sleeps 6 Ideal family boat at attractive price. Call 756 0500 after 6.

tr WOODEI

best offer

__N SLOOF. Sleeps 3. S1500 iter. 756 5422.

1977 NEWPORT 15' Day^ler. Many accessories. (Great tun boat). Best otter. 758 5547, 752 4007 after S.

:V CRUISE BOAT Used 7 times AAusf sell 6000 756 5144 nights.

752 1103 days.

LOOKI 4 HP Evlnrude boat motor tebullt. runs good. Call 746 3311 dur ing day or 746 6392 alter 6 p.m.

> RENKEN 16' with 55 HP Evlnrude. New seats, rrvitor rebuilt, trailer. Excellent condition. Asking 1600. 756 1660.

TOY POODLE FOR SALE 2 months old. 746 4464.

HftpWantfd

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top

Good company

Larry Baker at

Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P M

Monday through Friday.__

BXFERIENCBObulldDser op^ftor

wanted Send resume staling >erience and salary ildoier Operator. P. O

i.NC

experience ^sired to Bulldoier C Box 1967. Greenville.

BXFBRIBNCEO i''ttwstrial machirw opereiors. Too Tuft Togs, Inc.. GrlmeslerMl _

OFFICE f^NAOER-JUNlOR ACCOUNTANT Starllna salary 9 W annueliv Send resume to Ottke

annually Send resume - - .. M*nr. P O Box 1*67. Giwivlll*. NC

PBRION WORKING in li*id con

trucl>onwlthcmlc bkorouod 10 twcom, ollic* m,n,r iwna

resume to Construction Manager. P

O. Box 1967. Greenviila. NC

4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registere< dam are available

istered Sire and tor inspection

hunting DOGS Pure Beagles without papers. One male, or female. 9 months old 40 tor the pair. Also tree kittens. 753 2275.

FREE TO OOOD horn^ Shepherd mixed puppies. 758 1032

EMPLOYMENT

HGlpWanttd

SECRETARY. Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer some shor

bookkeeping. Prefer some snor Ihand. Excellent working co^i tions. paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

1973 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake and trailer (mint condition). Motor completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories. Depth flnd^. wench, compass, radio. 756 1865 lor more information.

BOAT TRAILER Sp^ial! <3enuIne bearing buddys, 9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor afi. makes

complete service Price Designs, ( North. Gritlon, NC

Prici

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

31 CitnpBfsForSBto

JftSrH"?rSr!:!r"c,;S'.PSS3

Cruise Master mini motor homes; atso Prowler end Starcratt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open9tll 7Monday_Ffday. 9 til 5 Saturdey. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

U' HERITAGE. Full bath, air. sleeps 6, 1500 or best otter. 746 6173

AFACHB FOF UF camper. 6. 752 2013.

CyciGt For Sals

1976 HONDA CJ-JiOT with luggage rack and back rest; handle bar tar ing, lust tuned, new sprocket and chain. 756 9060

1976 KAWASAKI for

mileage. Call 746 3029.

sale

197S YAMAHA Enduro 175 miles. 500. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

800

1977 GL'1000 Honda (Jold Wing, AAany extras. Show room condition 2900 miles. 2000 firm. Call 758 4056 or 758 3843 (ask tor F rank).

EXPERIENCED VINYL Moor covering Installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation Send resume to Installer, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

NC___

_ Are you looking tor a lenM and a change of pace? n the new and growing special

PLUMBER

Person who is honest, reliable, dependable, and Interested Willing to work with firm that has been established for 26 years Job open to right person Call 3854 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbing and Heating 502 N Waverly St ; Farm vine. N C

A SBRVIC'WRITER. Minimum high school education. Mechanically inclined Will tram right person. All benelits, group insurance. Paid vacation Apply Service Depart ment, Mr, Winkler, Tarheel Toyota.

_ - opporii now available lor Greenville area. Experience m building field prefer Earning polential Is unMmil^ Send information and background to Sales Position. P O Box 1173. New Bern. NC 28560

SALRSRBRSON NBEDBD with 61 least five years experience selling in Eastern NC Medical sales ex perience very helpful W*'* throughout Eastern NC College degree required Salary plus com mission, travel expense plus automobile Excellent benelits Send resume to Personnel Department. P O Box 2230. Burllnoton. NC 27215 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/FemaW

SALESPERSON Arts and craMs ex perience necessary. 756 3919

AUTO MECHANIC Musi have own tools and 4 years experience Con tact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc . Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC 756 1100 __________

b'rTcK or block VLWS at the

Holiday Inn in Greenville 756 6261 after 6p m

RESIDENTIAL COST Controller Experienced m estiinaflng residen tiai cost, drafting and accounting Send replies lo P O Box 739. Dunn. NC 2B334

RN, LPNt.

challi

Lean. ----- - - ,

ty Of Nephrology Nusing v^il

ing for dialysis patients. Complete c>rieniation_ and tr6n|ng

Cer.''Greenville. C. at 752 \s20

progr,

provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call

classified AOS wilt uo to work (or you lo hnd cash buyers lor your unused items lo place your ad. phone 752 6166

SOMEONE IS looking lor your unus cd power mower Why not avr lise t with a low ( ost ClasMlied Acl?

Greenville Hemodialysis

Greenville. -

between8:Xa.m. and 5:30p.m.

BXFERIBNCBO SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed for retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture, p O Box 2156. Greenville. NC^_

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

Ira cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad

OUlCK-ACTlON Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras lo someone who wants to buy

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

1*75 YAMAHA RO3S0. S0 mllev new chain, rear lire, battery and .MSO. ---

front brake.!

i. 756-3394,

1971 HONDA CL 175.^ Blue, crash bar, sissy bar. 15.454 miles on speedometer (should be actual mileage). 350. Call 746 6534 or 746 4624. ___

MOTORCYCLE TRAILER. 3 rails, heavy duty frame, Chevy hubs and wheels. 250. 758 0700 evenings.

PLYMOUTH SCAMP

cylinder, automatic, power air. Good condition. 1 payments. 746-2237.

1974. 6

. Steering. Take up

Foreign

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condi tloning.4000. 799 1291 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971. Straight *hlft. G<^ condition. 800 or best otter. 752 4628.

GHIA CONVERTIBLE

classic. Red with block top. glass rear window. ike new.^reiwllt engine and clutch. $4300. 752 3482 days. 752 1989 nights.___

VOLVO 1909. 925. 752 5493 after 5

p.m. __

MGB 1975

758 3311.

Excellent condition.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

lira SUZUKI TS-488. Many <

cessories. 325. 758 0700 evenings.

17A 125 HONDA.

tirm. 7M IMP djyy 7! 1742 ntUhtl.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TrucksForSalo

1963FOROVAN'(baker truck). Par-tialiy converted into camper. A I shape. 756 2986 after 4:30.

1974 TOYOTA UkNDCRUISER 4

wheel drive, headers, dual ej^au^. flares, off road lights. Excellent con ditlon. 758 3528. _

CHEVY 1977 Van. Fully cuslcmUed, power steering and ^brakes, _alr. cruise control; tilt stee tains chairs. 756 6009. 756'

Cap

1967 DODGE BUS. 318 Cubic Inches, remodeled, has camper. Sleeps 8. refrigerator, stove, sink, carpeteas track tape, 23 channel CB. $3500. Cali 756 5654. _

19S7 FORD TRUCK. *475 746 4443-

sufveyed by Joe Regist^ed Swveyor.

The sale shall be tor cash, and the I highest bidder shall be required,^ the time of the sale to depoait with the Trustee ten per cent ot the first $1,000.00 of the amount bid, plus five per cent of any excess above 1,000.00 of the amount bid ^ as evidence of good faith in bidding. The sale shall be made subject to | 1978 ad valorem taxes. ^

This the 17th day of July. 1978. William P. Mayo Trustee July 27; August 3,10; 17, 1978.

asr.ni.*s.i?i.Tn.sr;,r-p^

having claims against the estate^

saki deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first I publication o# this notice same wilt be pleaded in bar of thdir recovery. All persons Indebt^ to said estate please make immediate |

^RilsSsih day of July. 1978.

John F. Tyson Route 1,r *'

________Box 341

Oreenvllle.N.C.27834 Administrator of the estate ot Roberta Flanagan Tyson,

July 27; August 3.10.17.1978

IN RE: WARREN. aMiwChHd TO; The father ot a male child twn on or about August 12, 1975, in ^Itt County, North Carolina, Raspon-

^%'ke notice that a plead^ sj^ mgraiief againat you Gten fitod in the above entitled actM in t^ District Court of Pm Ojuoty. North Coroiina. The nature o# the relief be-in^teught is as foitoi^:.

yand ail

ri^ts'^ich you nfsy have a Mrtain male child born August 12,

^*%u are required to make to such pleading not latof <3B) days from July 27, 1978, IWd *>4r failure to do sa

service against yy wl II agg

days from July 27, 1978. and yoLr failure to do sa Mhing service against you will m ly Id 1^ court lor the relM and your parental rights in and w suh child wilt be terminated.

This 25th day Of July.

EVERETT B CHEATHAM

l&vard J. Harper. II

P.O. BMt 1220 _

Greenvflie,C 27834 Telephone;

July*i? 10.1978

HOLT OLDS 9

BEST BUYS

1978 OMs Cutlass Supreme Celias Coupe

Light blue, blue vinyl landeu roof, tilt wheel, port wheels, AM/FM stereo radio, 2900 miles, plus many more options. Like new. A real bargain.

11977 Buick Skylark Qoupe

11 owner, alrcMndltlon, plua normal options. Only

*4495'"'

l1977DetsunB-210

2-door, 1 owner, 14,000 miles, 4 speed transmission, air condl-I tion, extra clean,

*3950'"'

1977 Toyota 2-Door

I 1 owner, like new. Regular price $3395.00. Holts price

$299500

ll976DatsunB-210

1 2-door, air condition, 1 owner. Regular price $3405.00. Holt's I price

S295000

l197EDatsunB-2tO

14-door, t owner, 7800 miles, automallc transmission. A real buy

*3295''

11975 Ford Torino Station Wagon

I Air condition, plus more options. Regular price $2995.00. Holt's

*2595

11973 Ford Maverick Coups

I Air condition. Regular price $1896.00. Holt 's price

*1595

11973 Olds M Regency 4-Door

I Fullyequlped, In excellent condition. Only ___

*2195

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

IOI9toU(*rM. 7S4-SIIS

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

W* hav* for aala a reataurant bualneas known aa King Sandwich. In bualnaas for 6 yaars with an aafabllahad raputaflon and dintala. Included Is all aqulpmant, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good Invastment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime__

Tarheel Toyota

Honest Valves At Reasonable Prices"

1977 Toyota Corolla Llltback - Sparkling While with Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Radio, Rear Defroster. ExtraCleanll

*4250

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon Bright Red with Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, Root Rack. Sharpll

*4195

1979 Ford PInlo - Medium Blue with Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto j Trans., Air Cond., Radio, Folding Rear Seat. Priced To Sellll

*2775

1976 Ford Qranadi - Silver Metallic with Silver UndauRoof & Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo Rllo,BucketSe.t., console. $377500

1971 Dodge Charger SE- Beaullful Silver Metallic with Red Velour Interior & Burgandy Vinyl Roof. Auto Trans,, Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo, Power Seal. Power Windows, Cruise Control, Sun Rpof.

37500

1979 Pontiac Orend Prix - Medium Green with White Undeu | Roof a While Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Sterso W/Tape, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control. Power Steering, Power Brakes.

*4195

1971 Chevrolet Vega Eatate Wagon - Bright Red with Tan Cloth Interior. Auto Trana., Air Cond., Power Sleering, AM-FM Redk), Tilt Wheel, Reclining Pass. Seat. 32,000 Miles.

*2050

1174 Toyota Landorutsof - White with Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trens., Radio, Locking Hubs.

*2950

1972 Chovrotat Truck - C-10 Series. Black & White with Black I Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Power Steering, Radio, V-8

*1895

tin Chevrolet Mallbu - Medium Blue Metallic with Blue Cloth Trim. Auto Trent., Power Steering, Ftodlo. Extra Sharpll

SEE

Bill Terry Sam Owens

*1295

Ronald Williams Tom Massey Mgr.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

DtUy Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.-Thunday,

10, If

Help Wanted

HOV Itooens Family Restaurant now accepttofl applications tor tuil time and part time day ^clp Apply in person Tuesday Saturday, 3 til S p.m. Nocallspieaset___

STAFF PHARMACIST Progressive coastal NC hospital seeks highly motivated irtdividual to join modern pharmacy. Opportunity for involve ment in unit dose, cllnicar phar macy. and other innovative ser vicas. Competitive salary and benefits, oreaf recreational area. Contact Mrs. Anita K*ng. Personnel Director, Onslow Memorial Ho&pita Jacksonville. NC (919) 353 W5

RN, LFN, Corpsman, Medical Technician experienced in com pleting medical history and vital signs, to work tor national firm m the Greenville area. Flexible hours, occasional early evening and Satur day work Must have car. Send resunse to A Hochheiser. P O Bo* IMOa. Raleigh. NC 27609_____

OUTSIDE SALES representative Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful ap piicant. No previous sales ex perience necessary Apply m person to manager lor personal interview. Opening due to recent promotion. Singer Company, Pitt Plata Shopp Ing Center, Greenville.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to stay i my home with my children while work. AAostly at night. 75 6326.

LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for lady recovering from stroke Not a bed patient. Ability to drive re Quired. Call 752 6416 _

ADULTS TO DELIVER city News & Observer routes Call 757 3699 after 5 p.m

LICENSED PRACTICMTRSES,

II to 7 shift, lull time and part time Apply Oak Manor, inc., Snow Hill. AA^ay Friday. 9 to 5 747 206 or S23 S24r

WorkWMitBd

WOULD LIKE to take care of elder ly person at nights. 7SS 3095._

SEPTIC TANK installafloo. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot dealing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 746 23ieor746 3414. _

SHARE BABYSITTER I am s^lng one or two other working nr>others like myselt to share costs and ser vices of an excellent babysitter. I have hired for daycare. I teach at ECU. Cali 75 096S after 5p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEBPchildren in

my home during the day. Close to Prepshirt 758 0604._

WLltEP AFTER SCHOOL

children In my home. Very conve nient to both Winlerwille grammar schools. Snacks provided Struc tured activities 756 6758,

MlBCEllEniOUB

FILL DIRT. bulW^send,

and rock J, L McC^iel. ?5l-780S

days. 7i 23J1 after 3;30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE BSLL'OUT^on all Zenith component stereos. Cost p^ lOH Goodysar Service Store. 779 Dickinson Avenue. y3S-4417.

DO IT YOURSELF 4 the professlonat ca machine. SN

Carpefland, 30t0 7S^

save. Rent

1 cleaning jfl Larry's enth Street,

WOULD LIKE to pick up child from nursery School to keep in my home aixl to be companion tor 3*/^ year old. 752 7305.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, day or night. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. 758 >889,

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine

with 44 corn head and bean head. Call 756 7528.

POWELL AUTOMATIC harvester

with both headersar*d 3 trailers, one dump tor automatic Roanoke harvester. 825 7861.

CLERICAL POSITION dealing with finance Good typist. Must have ex perience. Salary open Betty's Per sonnet Service. 756 3404

STAFF Physkal^fherapists. Im mediate openings. Applicants must be graduate of approved school of physical therapy and eligible for North Carolina licensure. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply to Forsyth Memoriaf Hospital, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, NC 27103. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.___

DESK CLERK Will train. Must be able to work holidays, weekends, and swing shifts. Apply in person. Tarboro Inn, Highway 64 Bypass.

WB WANT someone who cares tor his family and wants the finer things in life, who is not content with earn ingsof $150 per week. Call for job m tervlewonly. 756 3861

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, The women in our business make as much mortey as the men If you are looking tor equal opportunity, call 756 6711. Equal Opportunity Employer,

__ appv

Part time and full time. Apply 7 til 3, Monday Friday to Wade Dudley, Store, Farmville, NC (corner

HELP WANTED for Happv Store. Part tl Monda

S^lS^nufand Wilson) 753 4933____

SALESPERSON NEEDED for retail furniture store. Prefer person with furniture or related sales ex perience. Draw and commission, major medical benefits, retirement

ftlan. Excellent opportunity. Apply n person. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville.

NC._____________

PART-TIME OFFICE help. Real state broker or salesperson prefer red but not necessary. Call BH O'Neal Associates. 756 82B8

DEPENDABLE ^OPLE for

defivery. Dependable car needed. In person only at Pizza

I'S.

DAY WAITRESSES needed for breakfast and lunch. Full and parr time. Apply Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 2 p.m. til 4 p.m . to Dawn Clark, Snoney's. An equal opportuni

ty employer.__

TWO ROOFERS needed immediale ly. Call 756 0270 anytime _

COMPANION WANTED to do

^fo^5l(eeping. cooking and driving for lady 746 6224

MAID, part time General cleaning. 752 4918 after 7 :30 p m

I^ENDABLE,. MATURE

-.1 to care for 3 month old baby in wr home. 8 a m til 5 p.m., Monday Friday. Must have transportation and references required. 746 4793.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS and helpers wanted. Pay range. *3 to $6 per hour depending upon skill Call 752 2960 after 4 p m _

-MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Open ing available with bank affiliated consumer fanance company. Rapid advancement. Top fringe benefits Good pay Must be a high school graduate. Some college or related experience helpful but not required. Some nigh! work required. Apply in person. AAanager. Atlantic Credit corporation, 121 South Main Street. Farmville, 753 4106.

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AVON

PAY FOR YOUR VACATION

with the inoney you aarn as an AVON representative. Sell quality products in your own nelohhortiood. Choose your own hours. Call 752-7006.

WATER PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

756-5721

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

Built To Suit Contact

J. T. Williams 7S6-181S

DATSUN

foi only

^3637

plus fax & license

m >tock

immcletcHe Delivery

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

Garw-Yofd Sate

THINKIMO OF having a yard salat Why not reach the most p>pie by selling your items at Gren>^lle s finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays Irom 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6721

HAVING A YARDSALE?

Why go through the bother hauling it outside standing in the hot sun all day? Give me a call. I'll give you a lump sum price. 752 1348 after 6:00 PM.

YARDSALE 1006 South Elm Street, across from recreation center. 8 til I Furniture arxf much more. Satur day, August 12.

GARAGE SALE

Saturday, August 12, 8:00 A.M. until. 217 Tuckahoe Dr. off 14th St. exten sion Men's, women's, and childrens clothing, household items; games and toys, brlc a brae. Great Buys! 756 4905 _

YARD SALE in the shade. Saturday. August 12 from 7:30 a.m. until. Located 2 miles past AAoose LodM on 264 West (Old Farmville Highway) Several families par iicipating. Raindate, Saturday, August 19 _

YARD SALE Odds and ends. Satur day, August 12 Beginning at 8 a.m. 1617 Longwood Drive, __

408 AZTEC LANE {follow signs on Hooker Road) Saturday, August 12. 9 til 1 p m Household items, hats, clothes for the tamliy. free plants.

BREAKING UP housekeeping

Tools, linens, kitchen Items, some brie a brae, rugs, few pi^ odd furniture. From 8 a.m. until. August 12 2204 South Charles Street. __

EOOTLEO FEICS8: Men's knit slacks and Jaans, 88.99; iporfco^ 118.95, lady's pantsuits, 811.88; slacks. 85.88; tops. 84.88. Larpa Ibiaction. Mill Outl*t Clothing, 284 Bypass (across from Nichols), Grenvilla. _

CBN^FEDE lOO.

WEAE'EVBE Watarloss cookwa and Cutcocuttary. Waddjng..radu tion gifts, sarvica. 752 7888 aftw 7.

AMAZING NEW wlrelass horn* or offica sacurify systtm. Call 758-1844 for fre demonstration. _

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charlas Tica. 758 2013. _

Greenvilla.

,vrM*l!Ki''yW.

. 758 38M.

tabla. Ivw Nikon F body mara* lonawltn TN matarl.Call7 aw,.

CBNTRAL AIR coodltlonar. 7M.501 altartp.m. _

FIAN04R0AN WARBMOWM. II

you dibo'l buy II tiara, you probably paid too much. 720 Greenville Boulevard. 758 2032. Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR AREA ,rug

A Carpet Center, 758 2747.

und or t Floor

MlBCEllEnBOUt

NSW SEARS Craftsman toot box pnd chest comblneiion on wheels. 7S8 0080dfterS;30.

RURRDUDHS ELECTRIC cash

Rgllt? with tapa; }0 4

cubic foot safe; used refrigerator (in goDd condition). Cali 752 5^ after 8

p."' _____

with 8125

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER

cutting board top. Like new 752 1348 after 8 p.m. _

.-ON....... 27 cubic feet

.xcellent condition, 8225. 752 585 after 5 p.m^_ .

BEARS FREEZER

Exc......

1MS0 BTU air conditioner. 8150. Cell Tsf^ days. 751 1742 nights.

COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale

onorlentei design rugs. S8ve^"J now at Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville._

RE-STOCK YOUR lltwn closi from our Linen Closet during August lie. This week's special -

This week's ipeci; _ 208s off ell placemats. tablecloths

White Sal^

and shower cur>ainsit the Linen Closet, 3008 Eest Tenth Street, Greenville. Open all day Saturday.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full Mrvlc* sarpg, nd auto tdy shop. NSW and usad pans and Iraa parts wira sarvica. N.C. lnsption station ,ll. Two mllas off Highway 13 Was! on Old RIvar Road.

Jamas Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

rsde*$treat.

DISPLAY KITCHEN fw Mia. Half price. Ariane Clark Custom Kit Chens, 328 Arlington Boulavard.

STEINWAY ORANO. Antique, sx

i^ger.812.50 p8r 55" pair, 8T8 for all others. Ideal for ranovation pur poses. 753 3520.

longer. 812.50 per 55" pair, 818 foi

bar with 2 large swivel i -- . cellent condltMxT 8300. 752-8858.

NEED CASH? Now POYino top prices for gold and sllvw*. The L^f, upstairs on the mall. Oraanvllla. 758 2127.

LET SANDY WAKE YOUl now a wake up sarvica in 6i Call 758 2971.

I Thare is reenvilia.

FOR SALEp BLUEBERRIES. Coim

Rss.ss;':

OREBNHOUSB for Mie. very reasonable. Will 758 288 after 5.

6 X 10. deliver.

ANTIQUES ANO STUFF. usl fur^ niture. Massware and much m<Ke. 2 milas Wast of Choeowlnlly. Open dally 10 III 5. _

Miscellanious

STEAM CLEAN yoor carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. AvallaWe to rent at Carpets bv George, 756 5718

or 756 5719.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, protessionaily clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tool. _

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, morfar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish f John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too.

Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden 748 3048.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEACHES. FreN), ripe. Excel ent

for cooking, freeilng. otlng. Blueberries alto evallable. Pick your own, now through August 18. Tinch Nursery, Highway 58VNC5rth of Bailay. Open 7 a.m. til dark (closed Sunday). 235 4884. _

SAVE MONEY this summer... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

Own

M* hx IndMdual I In an arws I pp

ehiTMof

exooBtrrt

of pofsofingl dgpsrtmofit. ' opportunfty to Bgoomg

f * *

iH8iMif80lurBf< S#nd rggiHR# lot

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

P. O.BOKlSn QrmvWg. N.C. tTSM

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MiBCEllEnBOUB

ELECTRIC RANGE, air con^ tioner, stereo, metching couch and chair, 2 dinette ctvairs, end tablea, calculator, slow cookar, coffae pot. canittar sat. vacuum claaner. 758 3840 anytime.

LARGE BASSINET with coyer, 830; also baby itams, 25c to81. 752 1472.

4 FIECE BSOROOM SET; good

condition. Early Amarlcan couch and chair, fair condition; braidad rug, good condition. Call 758 8839.

LUMBER 500; 2 X 8's, 8 fejt long, good condition. 81.25 aach.

FredWabb. inc., 758 214!.

ALMOST NEW 15' frost free Whirlpool refrigerator. Warranty $300. 7^8239.

FOUND

bow.

4S FOU

Magnum

pull Bear Ni

Kodiak

lew. 840. 758 2588.

AIR CONDITIONERJIAOOO BTU), long green couch, 400 cubic foot Sears refrigerator/freezer (like new), antique desk. 752 1818 after 8 p.m. (ask for Ed). _

31/000 BTU gas heater, $25; motor cyclehelmaf. 840. 752 4400 after 8;30.

MATCHING BLACK vinyl sofa t chair. Good condition. 8130. 758-58

317 SMALL BLOCK Chevy engine. Excellent condition. 758 1032.

12f GALLON aquarium. Competeiy e^igped with wooden stand. $375.

lER for Mia. 23,000

CANTELOFSS. Come and select

your own. Priced according to size. Carol Cannon, 748 8288.

ATLAS WOOD shaper (>/z HP motor withstand, 3 cutter bits) in good con ----implifier, $35.

dition, 8175; guitar 752 3400 after 8 p.r

OE ELECTRIC stove. 2 years old. Gl

3lass oven. 880. 758 2390.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MIscbHbtibous

USED FI

Old Yamaha

I. Lika new, V/i year (axcalksnt condi-

VIM

fk>n); also old upri^l piano (good condition). Musk Arts, Inc., Pitt Flaza Shopping Center, Greenville. NC.

SLIGHTLY damaged piano. 20Hoff. Music Arts. Inc., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

MUSIC LOVERS I Come to Music

Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Greenville, for the largest

selection ol music and fastest ser vice on special orders. Beautiful Yamaha guitars and a full line of ac cessories for most of your muskai needs.

FIANO. 2 year old Currier console. Call 524 57^.

FIELD FEAS. 83.50 a bushel; but terbeans and butterpeas, 85 a bushel; lots of snaps, okra, walermeton and cantelope. Wa shall butterbeans and crowder field peas, 81.50 a bushel. BA B U Pick Garden, across road Irom fire tower. Hassell. 795 4848.

SEWING MACHINE. 8150. 748 4443.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES TRAINEE

Join The Big Number One And Share Our Success Orkin Past Control is the largest and fastest growing axtorminating company In the world. Our continued growth has croatad a unique opportunity for tMglnnIng sales people to grow with our company Into highly paid career posltiona. No ex perience neceesary - we will train.

Earnings Range To $15,000 First Year

As an Important member of our growing organization you can look forward to:

Car allowance or company car (personal uso permitted)

No overnight travel

Protected terrlrory

Excellent benefits and ratlrement

Opportunity to Join our Management Dovelop-mont Program and profit from our promotion-from-wlthln policy.

If you have confidence in yourself and sales ability, call 946-0026

ORKIN

Pest Control

k An Equal Opportunity Etnploysr M/F

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price 189.50

M"x" beautiful WBlnulflnlsb. MaallbrhonM or offica Special Price

*139.

Mi9CBllnB0UB

oSt year old. Cali 758 8tf84.

btereo

Channel.

COUM

cheir.

pHTRY french couch arM ir, 8200; Ethan Allan lamp table (MMid maple). 850, Kelvinator ga stove, SlOlT 3 beds, all reaonaWe.;J childran's cheats of drjfw9r%. 88 each; solid oak table and 3 chain. .875. and othar itams all reasonably priced. 758 1071_

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

DOUBU SAVMCS

The Red Tag Sale Is Extended And

The 1978 Closeout Sale Is Underway

There May Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now To Buy A New Car Or Truck During Our Double Savings Sale

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 s. Evans St. 752-2175

<a LOST AMD FOUND ~~

758 3118.

Ad!

FOUND WATCH 752 3728 from 8 f

lOp.m.only. _ ri -

100 CLASSIFIED PISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

W ara saWdng two pMpla to add to our alroady axcoHont aaloa toam. You muat bo motlvatod by tho dotiro to aoH and you muat paaa a rigid charactar chack. Only thoao aaakbig a parmanant opportunHy, wHh advancamant poaaibimiaa naad apply. Excallant Inoonia potantlal and all company banality along wHIi a plaaaant vorking atmoaphara, ara olfarad. Apply bi paraon, only, to Mr. Orapw lor a contldanllal Iniarvlaw.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street Qreenville, N.C.

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw

Clyn Barber

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Jeff Goodman

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHDTS CKVtUn

W.D. Phelps, PresidMit Nerman VanHome, Soles Monoger James Phelps. Used Cor Monoger

Safes KmpffnMivt Hex Watnwrigid Kmgan Jon

Ukm Outlaw Oyn Barbar

Woft End C/re/e

OPEN $ AM. TOi:OOP.M

EdBHImy

JaffGoodoMm

Phono 756-2150

HOUOMNI'S

MICK. BLOCK, MO CONCHnE SERVICE

20 Yaort Exparianc*

Firaptaca and cNmnay rapair. walk-wayt. palioa. houaa lavaling. All type* ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day er Night

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Menths In Length Approved For Veterans Bensf Its Financial Aid Available Open Door Admission

Apply Now And Be Ready For The Future. Contact Dean Of Students, Telephone 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Qreenville, N.C.

An Equal OpportunHy Employar

USED CAR SPECIALS

1968 Dodge Step Van

1969 Ford Chateau Wagon 1969 Pontiac LeMans dOG'

1971 CMC Van biup

1972 Toyota Corona ' ^no, .i

1973 Chevrolet Caprice nmv 1973 Chrysler Newport i nn... t,.,,....,-1973 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

1973 Chrysler Newport

1974 Vega Estate Wagon

1974 Chevrolet Blazer

1975 Plymouth Surburban Wagon 1975 Opel Station Wagon

1975 Ford Pinto wh.tc 1975 Ford Ranger hi,irk

1975 Chrysler Cordoba butk

1976 El Camino buck

1976 Dodge Pick-up or ,,ort wb,.

1976 Mercury Bobea V7agon s, v-1976 Chrysler Cordoba .kb,.,.

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

1976 Ford Step Van

1977 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne c 'oo.riipk 1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon w

1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic Wagon hi,,p 1977 Dodge Colt : noor hiup 1977 Dodge Adventurer S E. Pick-up qoif) HHd wi' 1977 Dodge Monoco Brougham t ,ioo.

1977 Chevrolet Window Wagon ai. pp

1977 Dodge Diplomat. noot bi.ick

1977 Dodge Pick-up J dnvi* ff1) tnfl wii-'c

1977 Dodge Diplomat J .loot qi -v

1977 Ford Courier Pick-up a'p.-p

1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic Estate Wagon

1977 Dodge Van 1.1,,.

1978 Plymouth Volare 1-dOOr w)i>1k'

See One Of Our Salesmen

Bill A s k t * w J I m N ic ^lO s

^775.00

M450.00

^950.00

'2450.00

'975.00

'1875.00

'1975.00

'1675.00

'1375.00

'1850.00

'4850.00

'2250.00

'2450.00

'3750.00

'3875.00

'4150.00

'3350.00

'3450.00

'4850.00

'3450.00

'5450.00

'7850.00

'3575.00

'4650.00

'3350.00

'5250.00

'4650.00

'5450.00

'5975.00

'6350.00

'5750.00

'4275.00

'4850.00

'3975.00

'4950.00

Joe CulIipner Van Stof ks Joe Baker

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

Pin County's Full line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodg*

A Dodg* Truck Danier.

LmVVOQK

CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

OodfPCjn

l LOST ANO FOUND

KMOUtH

. wtth brown spoU Vicinity of Brook Valley. 25 reward 72077 or 752 S424.

Btflidog. Whita of Brook

LOBT BLACK male dog with browm marking over eye and lace, wblle ipot on cheftt. About I" nigh. Anwer to name of B.B. No col^r S2S reward. Ronnie Buck, 13MB Myrtle Avenue. 75B 957*.

BBTTKK HUBBV. Only 2 tract* will be vnd. 3 acre etate BeautHu* trees. 3.4 mile from Wlntervllle. Close to Pitt Tech. Shown by M pointment. SI3.S00. Speight RffRy ----Inc., 75*

FOUND BAY Female Peri*n cat with green eye* and flea collar. Vkinlfy of Cotonial Height. 752 *7*2 or7St 5*77.

MOBILE HOMS 64 WbBtMomtForRtnt

13 X 0. 3 bedroom with air condl tioning and bath*. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 755 3644. _

WHY PAY BENT v

'I you can buy

home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Atobile Homes.

13 X *0, a bedroom mobile home for rent or sale. 752 0099 alter 5 p.m.

PBMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 753 7355.

a BEDROOM mobile home on private, shady lot. S120 month. 75S *471 between 2; 30 and * p.m.

a BEDROOM, furnished r^ile horrte with washer. Call 758 6*79.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air. water, good location. Lease required. No pet*. 752 328*. 825 5391 nights. _

^ im, a* X 38. 3 bedroom*. V/9 bath*, ^lully furnished, washer. On one acre lot. 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 74* 2290.

3 BEDROOMS. IV* baths. OwjH Imo tion. No children. No pets. 75* 2*71.

ROOMMATE WANTED lor nice mobile home near campus. Call 758 1717 or leave message at 752 1013.

PRIVATE LOT. 10 X 50, 2^TOoms, air conditioning. Located^ on Old River Road. *100 month, i 72* 015*.

A a BEDROOM mobile home for rent. I Washer, dryer and air. 75* 0792.

46 AMbllB Homes For Sale

SPECIAL, SPECIAL. Good clean us ed mobile home*. Low monthly payments. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass or either phone 75* 0333.

1 SPECIAL, SPECIAL. Good used 40 f X 12. 2 bedrooms, less than *100 a f month. See J. M. Brown or Greg * Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Hornes, t 2*4 Bypass or either phone 75* 0333.

13 X *0 WALKER ">o*>e 'i'th 2 bedrooms. 4800; 12 X 65 R'tz^a^ft with 2 bedrooms, heat and air cwdi tioning, custom built. *5800. Phone 75* 5718 Office. 758 0638 home.

1977 BRUNSRCH. Riverview estates. 70 X 12. 2 ^ths. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752-0237.

n HEAL ESTATE

and Investment 758 5137.

8SSST-f

EstssiiEi^ii*s*

CHOICa ACKBAM. J.4 mlWlrom Winterviile. _Beautiful woodsland^

Close to Pitt Tech' Appro*trnalely 35 acres. *2500 per acre. Call today. Soright Really aiyf mi . 75* 3220. 758 5137.

investment*!

8fc?S!5.. rJT

porch, cme bath. Located enceaw ot. 412 Latham Street. SjOOO. CMl Stack Xlger Realty. 75* 30B8 or Gary Kiger.

73 CommtrclBl PToptrty

COMA8SRCIAL SPACE. F rent US 2*4 Bypass. 1500 square feat with irkinginfront. 752 513.___

5.39 ACRES on NC II. 15 miles south Greenville. 1131' frontage on 4 lane with access and 216' frontag;^ adioining paved road. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

LAKE OLBNWOOD. 105 Le^

iSrive 3 bedrooms, large family room, llvlrsg room, diolng room. 2 baths, firaplace. huge foi. Lake view. *47,500.752 1387.

3.39 ACRES. 313 <ton Highway 2*4. Has rear access of 117 feet <m Broad Creek Roed. 5 miles east of Washington, NC.

Estate settlement. 94* 2589. 94* 5341. 94*0171.

HDAAE NEAR UNIVERSITY for

SSeby ov5hir. Living and dlnino room combination wim j

tedrooms. fully carpeted, storm wirKiows. newly lr*ulated wh

FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE

Full line country store with grill and self service gas. Black Jack com munity about 12 milas from Graen ville. ProlitaWe bosine** opportuni ty with good potential. Masowy building In corner location. Owrwr selling due to other business in teresis. Contact Bill R. Wheless at 758 3000 or 758 2030.

Houses For SalB

ENGLEWOOD. 1002 Fairvlew Way. 3 bedrooms. 1'/ baths, living room, family room wifh fireplace. Coj^ lot walking distance to school. Reduced to *49.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15. __

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all member of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In SO s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. ^.4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Grilton. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS.

one baih, fireplace. Nice lot. *30,000. Speight Really & investments, inc., 75* 3220, 758 5137.

NEAR CANOLEWICK Estates. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Large wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square feel. *43,500. Speight Realty^B vestments, inc.. 75* 3220. 758 5137.

MOBILE HOME with family room and 2 decks. 75* *591 alter 6 pjn.

^^TOLUMBIAN. 2 bedrooms. Call

1973 CONNER NEWPORT 13 X *0.

756 *651 before 6. __

1989, W X . Needs work. *1500. 75 7271.____

13 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Equity and takeover payments. Call after*; 752-3*55.

.1977,13 X 80. 2 bedroom Oakwood, 2 .car garage and lot at Quail Ridge. .Equity and assume payments. .752^4. 3:30 til 8 p.m.. AAonday .Friday. _

:T98B, 10 X S8. 3 bedrooms Good condition. 74* 2290. __

OPPORTUNITY

> HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS

: EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status In the community, challenge and personal .satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you In a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex -pending personnel -duitryl initial investment *7.^ to -*30,000 depending on available -cities.

-Call or write Dave Rogers, Dire<^r -of Franchising; (919) 872 4707; 4021 -Barrett Drive; Raleigh. N.C. 27*09.

: 70 PROFESSIONAL Chimney sweep.^

>Holloman day or night. 753 3503 m LFarmviite.

^SINGLETON ROOFING. Rc^i^ of -- all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free -^estimates. 756 0278.

LOVELY 3 STORY home on beautifully landscaped lot in Grif ton. 3 bedrooms. V/3 baths, lau^ry room with area for sewing machif, great room with built-in bookshelves. Detached 12 X 1* building in backyard. Priced at *43.900. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; nights. 75* 6*52 or 752 3*47.

IVERSITY AREA. Gracious ibling home. Formal living n. dining room, 3 bedrooms.

UNIVERSITY

rambli

coon), I W177, ^

large family room <18 X 181, 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fehceb ^ard.^^rage. By owner. $39,500.

HoubbbFotSbIb

house for sale. To be movedj

rooms and utility room. 75* 29M after 4:30.

beautiful WfOOOE^OT Lake EMsworth. acre. *10,000. 75* 2502.

LOTS SUITABLE for building duplex apartnr>enfs. Zoned R * one block off Tenth Street. Subdivision approved, city water, sewer, curb and gutter. Price negotiable ' tact William D. Rogers Constr Company, Inc.. 75* 7IN, 8 til 5

nawiy titw

ventilator, abundant storage, many extras. Call

II758 2180.

bethel educed, good^foT^ beginner. 3 bedrooms, bath, den SdlH replace. Washington Street. James A. Manning Agency, 825 5*31.

MEW LISTING. Want or ne^_4 "foe bedrooms without city taxes? 2 Mlba^ den with fireplace. Hv^ room, kitchen, completely carpeted. Over 1700 square feet. Beautifully landscaped yard with fence In Mck. Pricedlnm40's. Stack Kiger Real ;

75* i

cea tn me 4vs. rviw

tv. 75* 3088 or Olanne Whitehurst. -- 7222.

OWNER MUST SELL. Transferred. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on Saint Andrews Drive. Entry foyer, living room, dining room, spacious den with bookcase* and fireplace. Make an offer. AldrldgeB Southerland. 75* 3500. _

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom^brick home 2 full bat. firepr study, beautiful.

fireplace, dining room, ^,.jtifu7 new carpeting. _.veral trees. 922 East 14th Street. *39,900. 752 *439. _

LIVING IS EASY Simplicity aj^ roomy is the mode for fhl family home. Great room with fireplace. 3 large bedroom. 2 full bath a^nd dressing room. Huge closet and a large garden an back private lot to bool. .8 acres In all. Low*50's

CUTE AS A BUTTON ^ So ne^, clean, and cheerfully docorat^. You've got to ee it to appreciate fhl* new listing. 3 bedroom, 1/ baths, large wooded lol. carport, separate utility. Priced for quick sole.

TOO PRETTY FOR WORDS You

must see thi immaculate home and lot. Convenient to everything, butno city faxes. 3 bedroom, two baths, den with fireplace. Available Im mediately. ln*40's.

WANT COMFORT AND CONVB* NI^CET Check this main tained brick home In town.^ Nice carpet. Three bedrooms, l'/> bath^ den with fireplace, corner lot, fenced in yard. *37,500. Call Todayl

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

Call AAary, Dolly, Paula, or Brian

756-2570

NEW HOMES. NO downpayment If you own a lot. Over 22 years a_ perience In building home*. We do It all. sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.

MEADOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, one bath, carpeted, all appliance in eluded. *22,500. Call Speight Realty

& Investments. 758 5137 nights.

inc.. 756-3220;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RUSTIC HOME rwstled emqng^trew features 4 bedrooms, 2 fu I bth. *46,500. Call Ginger Hackelt Realtors, 75* 798*. 758 0050.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1550 SRwere feet in this 3 bedroom home with trees and fenced backyard. Cali Ed AAeyen Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7^. 75* 6*95.

COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, garage, wooded lot, 3 landscaped patios. Call 75* *039 or 756 5289.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINIST

CarMr oopenrtnMm m now opon for Modunleo ond Clou A

Moehlnlot In our modom. oInoondHlonod ptairt. Bo pMd lor Iho W you

hm ond trtlnod lor wlwl you dont.

Moehwilc* wHh Mduolrtal. loxIBo, or plaMlco oitpurlooi prolo^. MacMnlol imnt bo oxporloneod or loch oohool trMnod. Complolo Ir-tnpoo. All roplloc oonfldoniM. For Inlormotlan or krtonlow contoel:

^ EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Poraonnat Managar Highway 13 N.

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 Phona:TSM111

dOp

HouM* For Sala

Lot* For Sala

ncootiabic Con rs Construction

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot 1.41

acres on Highway 43. 4 miles from I Ireenville city limits (out from old hospital). Lot has 213 feet on 43 and

: 38 feet on gravel road. *12,000. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088 or Gary KIger, 75* 2718.

A ACRE. Deep well and septic tank 75**130.

RENTALS

U Apartmant For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden epart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect Ioca tion. Located Just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

A blend of pleasant surroundinqs and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that afford* the very best in apartn>ent living to those of discerning taste (919) 75* 4800.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments with central air and heat. Call 74* 3284

M Apartmant* For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club house. blocks from East Carolina UniversI tv

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 7S2 4225

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 ISS7.

STUDENT AFAHTMENTS lor next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer park or call 754 3511.

ROOMMATE WANTED at King's Row Apartments. Call (*l*l 33 6*7 on August 11.

PEMMANENT BOARDINO lor

dogs. Also grooming and training. Call East Carolina Kennels. 752 9854.

NICE 4 ROOM furnished apartment. Reasonably priced. Couple only. 75* 3*62.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, un

furnished. *75 per month. In Meadowbrook. 75* 1X7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Or. adiaceni to Greenville country Club. 7S-6MV.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now faking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments Franklin stoves, hardwood floors In ihe living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furni^ed. solar hot water heaters and _heat ex changers for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 75* 7188 8:X A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day thrcHjgh Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13 Apytmants For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

rdS?'.rM<xSoJK*wi?^

With heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbm disposaliL nice laundromat facliitia, 3 *w^, ming pool, 2 tennis courts en heal and hoi wafer furnished in me units. NO pets or loud parties all^

ed. Rent from *140 *210 per month

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off ^ By pass Call 758 4012. Villas Green 800 Heath Street off E loTh Street Call 752 SlOO _

Houaaa For Rant

COUNThV BRICK HOMl. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, den with fireplace, on 2 acre lot. Aveilable Sep^mber 1. *350 per month. No pet*. Deposit. 75* 1113

cfose to campus. J

FEMALE

.w roommate 52 02*1 between 8

garden. Mature, liberal couplets) n. Can

garden. nniv<v. * u. preferred *195 *245 per month be furnished. 747 2825 (Maury)

4 BEDROOM MDUBB " Paris

Chen and bath. Paris Avenue month. 75* 1795 alter 3 p.m

Living, kit r.*l*5a

FEMALE DESIRES 4 rqpmmalts to shara * bedroom house. Come by X5 East 14th Straet Friday. August 11

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

llw D>ay IMIactar, OTMOvlllA N.C.-Thunday. AniMi tail-tt ^ KprtRrBparty For Rant'

1 OfncaSpact For Rant

OFFICa (FACB For nnt In RU Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 753 5113.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shoppli Center, Ap^ximately 1300 squa feel avaiiabfe August i. *2X p

Shopping " lare

month.' 7~4257 fdrTurfher informa tion.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 215 Com merce Street. * square feet. 4 separate offices, heating, ianitoriai. sir conditioning 75* 3S*r_

FOR LEASE. Office or comimrclal 7 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 172* and 1727. Call 752 4122. 75* Ja2 after 5

QPPICB SPACE for rent. Call Joe Sowen. 753 7194.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ATLANTIC

cottage and--------

ditioned cottage. S>4

WANTIO

WatilwlTBSuy

HBLFI W*nl to buy 1*> 1*73 AnfHtrlcan mede small waion or small car with air. autowr^tic transmission, radio. IhBpff SSTSl tion. Call weekdays. 4:30 tit *:X on ly. 752 *1.

WBntBtfToRont

YOUNG MARRIIO couple Child desires house or townhouse to rent 752 2522

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GMin WOOD SIMS

TvMMIps

WlntmrvHto, N.C. TBS4123

1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Stock No. ) 236

M26.15

$3027.60 Total Obligolion

AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND LEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION:

li T rade tho car ond apply any profit to your now ono.

2) Keep the cor and buy it tor the purchase option price of S3700.00

3; Wolk away from ony loss.'

No unreasonable domage & 36 000 mile guideline. Based on S930 00 cash or trodo.

In stock and ready tor delivery of:

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

GRIin BOICK - lUZDIl IK.

603 Qreenvllle Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. 1976 F0IIDMSTMIIII > Automatic and Air

1972 BUICK ELECTRA -Loodod

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon - FIva Spood and Air

1976 Chovrolet Monza 2&2 Four Spood ond Air 1975 BUICK CENTURY _________________

1977 FORD LTD BROUGHAM . IXTRA CLEAN 11

1975 BUICK ELECTRA (Limited) . L.udw. N.ce

1977 Volkswagen Scirnccn - clean 11

"Invest the Grant Way and Get That Little Extra"

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00

Phone:756-1877

756-1878

3899

1999

2999

2899

3699

2599

4899

489r

>PAINTIN6e ROOFING and repairs .No job too small. All work ^guaranteed. 75* 2008 anytime._

' -THE VACUUM WORLD special. Us '-ed vacuum cleaners with guarantee. -.Priced to sell while they last. Only a 'Jew left. Filter Queen Vacuum '.Dealer. Repairs and supplies on all '.umakes. 75*55*5 or 7569^5._

.72

REAL ESTATE

:COMMERCIAL BUILDING rtr

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th ~ -'street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon^ ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at 'Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

/"WHEN YOU BUY real estate.^buy from Charlie Speight; Speight Real

-l^and investment Inc., 756 3220.

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all type* of pallets. Hand-crafted

rope ham-framed rN>ro-

meck*, selected duction*.

Estern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

InduitrlalPiric.Hwy. 13 T5M1N IA.M..4:30P.M, Graanvillt. N.C.

NEW OFFERING

The REALTOR'S Corner

Ml-)S2-1l19(1NlSLI

tal-TMIOBIpfMr

net tan Kmimm

OuliMu. Big ImMu. Uentli*Prte8Wu.

Olw

ranat

THIM MUST M A REASON I Yaar Factory WamiMy

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W* M kuy y*ur wr tar tau 4a*v

ta MM *r tntt In iM ta.

College Court

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Our suiite on this exploration are Hugh and Marguerite Stix aided bv R Tuekcr Abbott of the Oclawarc Museum of Natural History and the expert photography of H. I^ndshoff.

Their collaborative efforts produced a bestselling book, "The Shell. ' published by art-b(M)k specialist, Harry N. Abrams. Inc.

That book is now available in an oversize paperback edition which contains B5 color plates and 3.5 black-and-white illu.strations and all of the original text. The book is a visual explanation of why the passion for collecting .shells is

greater than ever now all over the world.

And speaking of collecting, we come to "The Collection of Allred Slieglitz - 5U Pioneers of Modern Photography" by Weston J Naef, an impressive book from The Metropolitan Museum of Art-Viking Press.

.Stieglitz. founder of the Photo-Secession group and gallery around the turn of the century, had personal contact with the artists he collected and major photographers throughout the world. Between l(M and IttlU he had acquired some 6.511 photographs, of which .5WI arc now in the permanent collection of the Metropolitan. Because of his tremendous influence, photography emerged as a recognized art form.

Naefs text is an informative

and fascinating account of how Stieglitz came to know the photographers and how his relalioaship influenced their work and his own. This book was publi.shed to coincide with the opening of an exhibition of 2U0 of Stieglitzs collection of prints at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Each of the photographs Is in the book along with portraits and signatures of the photographers. Each one's work is also documented biographical and bibliographical information.

Among the 50 pioneers in the Stieglitz collection are Ansel Adams. J. Craig Annan, Julia Margaret Cameron. Alvin lamgdon Coburn. Baron de Meyer. Arnold Genthe, Gertrude Kasebier, Eliot Porter. Edward Steichen and Paul Strand.

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STRANGE INSECT from the Philippines, this treehopper has an unusual growth that resembles a sign of the zodiac. Photographed by Kjell B. Sand-ved, it is from a new book, Insect Magic.

By IRVING DESFOR

APNewsfeatures

Summer is clicking merrily along at high speed and at full aperture but for many photo fans there is need to slow down.

This is a season, loo. for relaxing with a good book to absorb ideas and inspiration, and perhaps to review fundamentals.

1 found it far more pleasurable to meet an avalanche of bugs, beelles, wasps, weevils and other insects in the colorful piales of a book than have tliem flying, stinging or crawling on or around me There you can be. comfortably and coolly relaxing, browsing through pages of beautiful reproductions of some of the world's most bizarre and curious creatures You'll meet them in "Insect Magic" with incredible photographs by Kjell B. Sand-ved and fascinating text by Michael G. Emsley. A Viking Press-Studio Book, it brings you face-to-face with more than 86 insects in colorlul confrontation, leaving you to marvel at their rainlxiw hues, their odd designs and their interesting life stories However, if you need fundamentals, there's Making Photographs - A Workbook of Materials. Tools and Processes" by Ross Harris, published by Van Nostrand Reinhold. N 't'

A teacher at a private high school in New England. Harris tackles photography by making it a series of self-teaching projects. He begins with the most basic elements chemicals, paper and light and shows how to make simple images without a camera Then he priKceds to cameras and their operation, exposing and processing films, making and displaying printSj._and finally darkroom requirements and construction. The book is both a manual tor beginners and a guidebook for teachers.

Alter basics, a wise next step could be Beginner's Guide to Photographing People" by Ralph Hatlersley, a paperback Doubleday-Dolphin Book.

Hatlersley. teacher and author with a no-nonsense writing style, provides a practical handbook for all situations in which people are the subjects, from formal portrait sittings to casual candids. He covers photographing strangers on the street, people at parties, in sports, children and babies, making a self-portrait, and how to photograph the nude artistically. among other topics. His experience is vast and his advice is pure Hatlersley given freely and strongly opinionated.

If its facts youre after.

theres the Encyclopedia of Practical Photography. an Eastman Kodak-Amphoto publication. At hand is Volume 5. from Developers and Developing" to "Edison, Thomas Alva " The complete sel will consist of 11 volumes.

Sometimes life can be grim and so arc photographs, f'rison life, lor instance, docs not make a pretty picture but photography is a magical medium which can be a rehabilitative tool to bridge the barriers of confinement.

A group of dedicated photographers headed by Maggie Sherwood and Stephen .Schoen organized the Floating Foundation of Photography on New York waters in 1970 and started the first programs of teaching and bringing photography to prison inmates.

Out of It has come now a slim paperback txxjk. Photography Prom Within, " a collection of 6(1 photographs taken by pri.soners. It demonstrates that creativity cannot be stifled even behind walls and bars, ft is published by Floating Foun dalion of Photography. P.O. Box 682, New York. N Y. 10013.

Turning from walls to shells, we enter another beautiful world of strange sea creatures.

Dead Trees Not A Dead Loss

WASHINGTON (UPlI -Dead trees in a forest are not a dead loss. A new publication of the U.S. forest service says some should be left to provide homes for certain species of birds that nest in tree cavities.

Pygmy nuthatches, for example, nest in pine trees in the West. Sulphur-bellied flycatchers prefer sycamores in deep canyons from 5,000-7,500 feet elevation in the Huachuca Mountains of Arizona. And coppery-tailed trogons prefer cottonwood and sycamore snags.

Forest service chief John R. McGuire says cavity-nesting birds help prevent or delay epidemics of tree-killing insects.

"Cavity-Nesting Birds of North America," summarizes what is known about the habitat requirements of the 85 species that use holes in trees to rear their young. Each is pictured in color. Single copies of the field guide are *2.75 from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington. D C. 20802. Order by title and number: AH 511.

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