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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Year NO. 207TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1978

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Rent Control Cropping Up Again Across Country

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AP UrtJM AHalr* Writer

NEW YORK (API - Rent control, dropped in the nation's major cities save this largest of them tollowing World War II. Is cropping up across the country again, not only in cities but in suburbs.

Los Angeles and other

California cities are considering imposing rent limits. Washington. DC., and Boston have such limits. And other cities in Massachusetts. Connecticut. New Jersey and New York have adopted rent laws in the recent years of inflation and unemployment.

The middle class is

hurling. Their lifestyle Is impeded. And they've discovered rent control." explains Dr. tieorge Ster-nlieb. an urban expert from Rutgers University in New Jersey, a state where many cities and suburbs have adopted rent controls in the I97S.

In some cases, govern

ment imposed rent limits follow economic developments beyond inflation. Alaska, for example, set up rent guidelines when the oil pipeline caused speculation that sent rents up 2lK) percent to 3IX percent.

Now. a number of California communities are considering rent control as a

way to force landlords to share with renters some of their savings from Proposition 13. which required a cut in properly taxes.

However, the stale Senate on Monday defeated a bill that would have forced most owners of rental property to roll back rents to May levels

and give tenants 80 percent of their Proposition 13 tax savings.

Assemblyman Tom Bales, sponsor of the legislation, predicted the defeat would spur efforts to impose local rent control laws.

Slernlieb. who opposes rent controls as unfair and impossible to administer.

sees another reason why suburbs are now imposing them.

He says a hidden appeal "the middle class's dirty little secret," he calls It - is that it tends to discourage new apartment construction. A suburb that wants to stay small, and keep poorer city dwellers from moving In,

often finds rent control a I'onvenleni ally.

Thus the "no-growth" fringe benefit of rent control may give the system special allure in California, Ster-nllebsays.

Rent limits are con Iroverslal wherever they exist. In New York, lan-(COBIHKd(IOpg|B])

Only Small Increase

In Consumer Prices

By R. GREGORY NOKES

WASHINGTON lAP) -The government had the first good news for inflation-weary Americans in months today, reporting that consumer prices were held to an 0,5 percent increase in July as grocery prices declined for the first time in a year.

The July increase compared with price gains of 0.9 percent in each of the previous three months and

coffee and fish, although imports of oil were down 4 percent from the previous month, continuing the recent decline in oil imports.

The Labor Department said its Consumer Price Index In July stood at 196.7 of the 1967 average of 100. This means that goods priced at $100 II years ago had in-

cn'ased in price to $196.70 la.sl month

The July increase of 0.5 percent, if continued for an entire year, would result in a l2month inflation of 6 percent. The annual rale of price inflation in the three previous months was 10.7 percent.

The total Increase In

consumer prices since January has been 5.4 percent. compared with an increase during all of last year of 6.9 percent. The Carter administration now hopes to hold inflation to an 8 percent Increase during all of this year. It had set a 6.1 percent target at the start of this year.

was the smallest rise since a

0.4 percent gain last December.

The Labor Department attributed the improvement to an 0.4 percent decline in grocery prices, the first drop since July 1977, and an 0.6 percent drop In the price of clothing, particularly for

Chancellor Brewer Sets Theme Before Faculty

MATRIARCH of a large famfly, Bfrs. Emma Rodan MtSenzie, 104 tonMmow, poses with two (rf ber great

great grandsons, Midiad Terry (left) and PhUemtm Fisba-Jr.

The Man Up Yonder' Has Kept Mrs. McKenzie Here 104 Years

By CAROL TVER ReOectarStaH miter

FARMVILLE - "Why've I lived so long? Mrs. Emma McKenzie, who'll celebrate her 104th birthday Wednesday, echoed the interviewers question.

She flung her head forward into her lap, laughing, Because the Man Up Yonders kept me here.

There cant be no other reason. Honey.

Then, the light in her eyes dancing, she added, Oh, and maybe because I did what the Bible says about honorin' our parents that our days may be long. I never did give my mama or my daddy a sassy word. Children back when 1 was growin up was scared of old

REFLECTOR

folks. We wont sassy like children is now, some of 'em, anyway.

Fact, the Holy Spirit give me a good lesson on age not long ago. I got to doin a little worryin about how much longer I was gonna live and what I was gonna do. And the Holy Spirit spoke to me and said, You dont do the worryin bout how much longer. Ill take care of that. So now I aint worryin. Im just thankin the Lord for every day and if I live 300 years, thatll be all right, too. My needs will be took care of.

Many of Mrs. McKenzies needs are taken care of through her son, Abner

Williams, 73, with whom she lives in a meticulously kept home at 309 Cameron Street, Farmville.

"Abner's a good boy. Hes my big or baby, Mrs, McKenzie said, glancing up at the faded photograph taken in childhood of the son who, during the interview, sat tending his own great grandchildren on the front porch. "Hes always sayin, Mama, you aint got to do that. Youve done enough work in your life. I guess 1 have, but I feel good and 1 feel like workin, so I wjsh I could. Some days I feel so good I think I could go out (CoOOmmioapaget)

women and girls.

While the price report was a welcome development for consumers, it also should give support to the troubled u,s. doitac.on world .moneY markets, where the currencys value has declined because of inflation and the nations trade deficit.

However, in an adverse development for the dollar, the Commerce Department said the nation had a foreign trade deficit in July of nearly $3 billion, the fourth largest on record. It said exports declined 3 percent to $11.8 billion, while imports rose 8 percent to $14.8 billion.

The figures were certain to be highiy disappointing to the Carter administration, which had hoped for a continuation of the trend in recent months toward smaller monthly trade deficits.

The Commerce Department said there was a big increase in auto imports, which rose $206 million during the month. There were also substantial increases in imports of sugar.

I am ready to get started, East Carolina University Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer told the opening faculty convention ycterd*y as "th* Fall semester got under way,

"I have looked forward to this opening, Brewer, who took over as head of the university in July. said. For other than a Title IX grievance, an NCAA investigation, a Labor Department allegation, a biennial budget request, and two or three law suits, the first two months were just routine," he commented.

Brewer told the faculty, I will attempt to outline some of my ideas, some of my hopes, and some of my expectations, and added, I hope that my remarks are only the beginning of a continuous dialogue between all of us at East Carolina, for most of our opportunities can be realized only In this way. and most of our goals can be reached only by continuous examination and reexamination by the concerned parties..

These discussions,

importantly, lime."

Brewer said he wouid push lor higher salaries, and announced the establishment of a $60,000 research fund.

. "from university monies. to be administered on a competitive basis to support, research. He also told the faculty that the ECU Foundation would be asked to set up a fund of $10,000. to take care of small items such as typing, and, "to further support the research effort, we have allocated an additional $18,()0 in travel funds Ip Insure that any faculty member delivering a paper or participating in a scholarly meeting will have funds available.

According to Brewer, "MosI universities support scholarship. Few support teaching, which is the fundamental mission of the university.

As a beginning, we have allocated $20,000 for projects designed to improve leaching.

The chancellor said, loo, that $10,000 has been set aside, for Improvement of professional staff , to be used for attendance at seminars and workshops. Z-

Brewer also said a pns gram of competitive creative activity assignments, "which will allow faculty a full semester' to pursue teaching improvement or scholarship, will be i started in the Spring, to provide time for faculty improvement.

The chancellor praised Vice-chancellor for Business Cliff Moore, who Brewer said, has recently shown remarkable agility In his office In solving some tricky financial problems. He may be able lodo more ..and this . Is no pun...for us here than anyone else, A university ' must have a chief fiscal of- ficer with the ability and Imagination to help us achieve our goals. Brewer em-

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Hearing Here Sept, 13

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

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

On System Of Justice

CURTAIN STRETCHERS?

Does anyme have any old fashiwed curtain stretcfaers I could rent or buy to recondition some handwoveolaoe curtains? A. H.

Hotline called some rental service stores and found that most of those who answered did not even know what youre talking about. We turned up no leads. If any of our readers can help you, well be glad to pass on the information.

Pitt County residents will have an opportunity to suggest changes in the states criminal laws and improvements In the criminal justice system at a Governors Conference on Crime Control to be held in Greenville September 13.

The public hearing is set for 9 a.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton is scheduled to

preside over the session, one of 37 such hearings scheduled throughout the state.

Carlton said the primary purpose of the hearings is to give citizens an opportunity to lend their advice and suggestions on ways to reduce and control crime in North Carolina.

This is not one of those opportunities for those of us in Raleigh to come and make speeches, Carlton said. We will come to listen to any suggestions anyone

wants to make about ways and means to fight crime. We are particularly interested in suggestions on strengthening our criminal laws and improving our law enforcement, court and correctional systems.

Carlton noted that, we will evaluate any suggestions received as we attempt to prepare a package of legislative proposals to be submitted by Gov. Hunt to the 1979 General Assembly.

Brewer continued, will be characterized by openness and goodwill. Politics may be a legitimate way of life in some spheres. In universities, it is disruptive and leads to ill-feelings and barriers to trust.

I give you my solemn pledge that 1 will encourage and meaningfully participate in these university community discussions. Brewer told the faculty, we must gather our forces and concentrate our energies and direct them toward even greater excellence , and said, success in this goal depends upon us as faculty members

He added, however, that the university has a responsibility to help the faculty to reach its potential by providing facilities, monetary support, and perhaps, most

Hunting Duo In

Armed Robbery

FALKLAND - A search is underway today by the Pill County Sheriffs Department for two males who held up a service station at gun point here Monday night and escaped with an undisclosed amount of money.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the armed robbery took place at Slancils Sav-On Gas at 19:1)7 p.m.

The sheriff, who reported that details of the incident are sketchy, said that the . store operator told deputies that two males entered the store carrying a sawed-off shotgun and pistol and

demanded money.

Sheriff Tyson said that it I has not been determined how much money was taken in the robbery or how the robbers fled the area. No one was injured in the incident. It . was noted. ,

The station, owned by J. P. , Stancil, is operated by Mar-tin and Marie Dunn. It was not disclosed who was runn- .' ing the station when the rob-,-bery took place.

Sheriff Tyson, noting that an alert has been issued for the two suspects, reported, j that investigation of the Incl- .; dent is continuing.

CEMETERY SAID UNSIGIfTLY Hw conefay in the middle offtie Pitt Plaza parking lot is the most unslglitly mess Ive ever . Somebody needs to dean it up. E. J.

Administrative Changes At ECU Considered

Hotline passed your comments, on to the Pitt Plaza Business Council. We were told that, even though it is not the Councils responsibility to attend to this job, those in charge afp-ee with you ^ are poking plans to do just as you suggested. ^

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The posts of Vice-Chancellor for HealUi Affairs and Vice-chancellor .for Administration and Planning at East Carolina University would be abolished and the posts of Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs and Vice-Chancellor for Institutional Advancement would replace them, if ideas presented to the Board of Trustees by Chancellor Thomas B. Bre\^r last month become a reality, nie Dai

ly Reflector has learned.

Brewer acknowledged Monday that he presented, a discussion proposal. outlining his thoughts on reorganization of the administrative structure to the board at its July 27 meeting, and received approval to discuss the thoughts wlUi faculty, staff and administrators at the university to get their reaction.

Were gathering information...opinions. on the proposal now. he said. "We dont make

any decisslons without consultation... input. Brewersaid, without weighing the pros and

cons.

The chancellor said any decision on his part to recommend to the board a restructuring of the administration would be based on. logic , the besi information we can get, through discussions, with the people involved, the faculty, staff and trustees.

"Thats where it stands. according to Brewer. "I dont have a closed rapid.

Brewer said the discussion proposal was. -| "my idea. 1 want what is most efficient for EaM Carolina. Its our obligation to the Ux payers-. and to the people of Eastern North Carolina.

I have thrown out ideas for discussion. he said, emphasizing that the proposal is a matter of. structure, not personalities.

As outlined under the discussion proposal, the Dean of the School of Medicine would become a member of Brewers sUff. answer-

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Changes Considered.

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inf; direcUy lo the Chancellor. Other undergraduate academic programs now under the Vice-Chancellor tor Health Affairs the Schools of Nursing and Allied Health and Social Professions would fall under the Vice-Chancellor lor Academic Affairs.

A number of the responsibilities of the Vice Chancellor for Administration and Planning would probably be taken up by the new Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, while others might be handled by the new Vice-Chancellor lor Student Affairs.

"As far as possible. Brewer said. I like to have faculty and staff input on potential policies. He noted too, that he holds a three-hour staff meeting each week so staff members can learn of, other peoples areas and problems. " and so. "common problems can be discussed and worked out.

Brewer described his administration, "in corporate terms," as "committee management, where decisions are, "group decisions as far as possible,"

The Legislature. Brewer said, provides enough money for a sound university. But the truly great public institutions of this country are great because of private financial support

He said a Vice-Chancellor for Institutional Advancem ent would coordinate fund raising activities at Kast Carolina for endowed professorships. chairs, research funds, scholarships and athletics.

KCU board chairm'n Troy Pate of Uoldsboro said it would be. "inappropriate." to comment on the discussion proposal. "Everything we've talked about is just in the discussion stage,'' he said, adding that there are. "several possibilities." open lo the board.

Pate noted that he has, "no idea, what action the trustees might take or when the board might act on the proposal if Brewer recommends such a reorganization.

Brewer, however, said if the proposal is recommended for adoption, it probably will not be before November.

Another member of the Board of Trustees said. "I would say when we hired a new chancellor, we felt he would have some changes to recommend. When we took him. we took his recommended changes.. Ideas he wants all of us to embrace. I expected some changes.

"My own feeling is the board will approve the proposal if it is recommended. Its not as drastic as you think. Were cutting out two ivice-chancellorpostsi, but are adding two

Rent Control... Sell Credit Bureau

APPOINTEET - Sarah Weddington, 33-year-old former Texas State Legislator, has been picked to succeed Midge Costanza as top White House assistant fwr womens issues, according to the Baltimore Sun. (APLaseiphoto)

Avert A

Second Thoughts Over Postal

Propane Gas Terminal Strike

m ww WASHINGTON (AP)

BEAUFORT, N.C. AP) -Residents of Beaufort are having second thoughts over whether a planned 21-milliongallon propane terminal will be an economic bonanza or a potential disaster.

Beaufort Mayor Richard J. Babcock said people in the area want more information about the terminal, which was announced eariier this year by Gov. Jim Hunt. The announcement that Gull Interstate Engineering Co. of Housfon was planning the mammoth import facility caught local officials by surprise.

Of course, all we could do was to say. Isnt that fine, governor, recalled Babcock.

The most serious question now on everybodys mind is what would happen if the storage terminal caught fire and exploded. Such an explosion might also involve a 25-milliongallon military jet fuel storage area already located on

Radio Island near the mouth of the Newport River, the proposed site lor the terminal

Since the terminal would be used to store liquified petroleum gas from ships until it could be carried inland, residents would like to know what roads or rail lines will be used.

"There have been a lot of questions raised that people havent received answers to. said Stoney Creech, executive director of the Carteret Chamber of Commerce. The question has often arisen, is this going to justify the safety hazard this is going to bring to the area? Is it going to stop other industries from coming here?

Backers of the project insist that an abundant new energy

source is exactly what the Morehead City-Beaufort-Atlantie Beach area needs to grow.

"I see it as an energy source for eastern North Carolina and partly for Carteret County, said Roy A. Stevens, the countys economic development director, "We do not have natural gas here, and propane would pul us in competition for industrial plants that, right now. we cant even talk to.

But opponents, among them Dr. John D. Costlow, director of a Duke University marine laboratory on Fivers Island, insist that the terminal will add few jobs to the local economy and cost more in improvements lo the local hospital and firefighting facilities than it will generate in tax revenues.

Transsexual Art

Webb Heads Teacher Fired

Fund Effort

Fred Webb of Greenville has been selected by the National Grain and Feed Association to help raise funds for industry-sponsored research into the causes and means of preventing grain elevator fires and explosions.

Webb, a member of the NGFA and the Carollnas-Virginia Grain & Feed Association Inc.. was identified as an industry leader and asked to raise funds and disseminate information on the drive by NGFA president Donald Riffe ofStratord, Tex.

Webb has been president of Fred Webb Inc. since 1952 and has been involved in the grain and feed industry for the past 30 years.

The research fund drive effort, launched Aug. 3, is designed to collect more than $i million in industry research money to reduce the potential for fires and explosions.

PHILADELPHIA lAP) - A transsexual art teacher who as a man wore unisex clothing and makeup to prepare his pupils for his sex-change operation has been fired by the suburban Chester-Upland School District.

District officials declined to comment on the 6-0 vote Monday night to dismiss Jenell Ashlie, citing the likelihood of litigation.

They (lawyers) strictly directed us not to make any comments on this at all, said Earl Foster, school board vice president. I cant expound in any manner.

The resolution to dismiss the

27-year-old teacher was approved on the recommendation of Superintendent John Vaul with no discussion. It said Ms. Ashlies services "are hearby terminated on the grounds of incompetency, immorality and other improper conduct all of which are potentially psychologically damaging to students.

Martha Poor, president of the Chester Upland Education Association, said the union would support Ms. Ashlie at an upcoming hearing.

Shes been rated satisfactory by all her supervisors, said Ms. Poor. "As for the other charges, theres no evidence to

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WASHINGTON (AP) As one federal agency warns millions of Ford owners their vehicles may have lethal transmission defects, another agency is removing sub-compact Ford Pintos from a federal motor pool until their gas tanks are rid of potential fire hazards.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration today issued a consumer advisory bulletin advising about 9 million owners of Ford cars and light trucks they should shut off their engines and make sure the gear selector is firmly in the park position before they eave their vehicles.

The a^ncy said it is investigating complaints that Ford automatic transmissions on 1970 through 1978 models have slipped from park into reverse. It said it has reports of 777 accidents. 23 fatalities and 259 injuries allegedly caused by this problem.

The investigation could lead to a recall, which would be the biggest in history

"We are pursuing this investigation on a priority basis and plan to complete it in the near future. said agency administrator Joan Claybrook.

PUBLIC AUCTION

No DIstross No Bankruptcy

No Qolng Out of Business

Oriental Carpets and Rugs

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Ramada Inn - Qraanville, N.C. Wadiwaday, August 30.1970 at 0:00 P.M. Exhibition from 7 P.M.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service and union negotiators are going back to the bargaining table under a delicately crafted agreement that removes the threat of a nationwide mail strike for at least two weeks.

The nation can now be assured it will continue to enjoy uninterrupted mail service. said Postmaster General William Bolger after the compromise was reached on Monday.

Under the accord, the Postal Service and three unions will resume collective bargaining for 15 days under the auspices of a federal mediator, who will arbitrate any unresolved issues by the end of that period.

Both sides made concessions for their gains. Union leaders won further bargaining on key terms of the tentative contract that their rank and file had rejected earlier, at the cost of possible binding arbitration.

The Postal Service conceded reopening the bargaining, but won the element of arbitration and avoided at least for now what one government source said would have been "a very messy situation.

While the agreement appears to make a strike less likely, it does not rule out a possible rejection by union members of any future contract. Nor would it guarantee there would be no wildcat walkouts in the event of a mediated settlement.

support anything.

Ms. Ashlie was hired by the district more than two years ago as a substitute. She later became a full-time teacher and legally changed her name from Keith Komamicki to Jenell Ashlie after the Aug. 4 operation.

Ms. Ashlie, who would have been the first known transsexual teacher in Pennsylvania. declined to comment on her dismissal.

However, she said in a recent interview that her 11 to 17 year-old pupils already had grown accustomed to treating her as a woman, because she dressed in womens clothes, wore her hair and nails long, and used makeup ever since being hired.

(CMiueiimmpage^^

dlords and tenants have been arguing over them for years.

One problem here is confusion over a many-layered and chaotic bureaucracy that has grown up in the la.st ;) years. For 500.(100 apartments, mostly older high-rises with longtime tenants, there is rent control, the strictest system. There is less strict ren( stabilization for 770.000 others and no control at all for the remaining 600.000. mostly in smaller or new buildings.

Until recently, the city kept controls to help the poor. Now rent control has become a middle-class issue. Proponents including Mayor Edward I. Koch, who himself has a rentcontrolled flat, argue that the city must keep some controls to prevent the middle class from fleeing.

Landlords argue that rising property taxes and utility and upkeep bills prevent fair profits under rent control. They also blame it for abandonment and deterioration of buidings. saying this causes property values to drop and leads lo higher properly taxes for small homeowners.

Tenant leaders contend, however, that real estate speculation, redlining and a host of social ills are more to blame for New Yorks-housing problems than is rent control.

These have been the experiences in some other areas:

- Washington, D.C., has had rent control for three years. It is criticized by landlords because of red tape involved in getting rent increases and by tenants who feel the increases granted are loo large.

It was nonetheless extended this year in modified form for another three years. Local observers say the City Council extended it because landlord groups fought so zealously to end controls ttiat the council feared decontrol would lead to explosive rent increases.

A study titled "Rent Control" by Monica Lett of Rutgers University cites an acute housing shortage, rapid rent increases and evictions as factors leading lo controls in the nations capital.

Boston began controls in 1969, followed by nearby Brookline. Cambridge and Somerville. Rent increases are granted mostly on a case-bycase bas|s, according lo Ann Goggin of the Boston Rent Control Board. But last year, landlords were granted a city wide II percent increase to cover higher utility and property tax costs,

A housing shortage and one of the nations highest per capita rent levels are the main reasons Boston turned to controls. The large student population creates a special problem for other residents. Landlords might charge, say, tour students $150 apiece to live in a single apartment, which might raise a single familys rent in a similar apartment to $600 without some kind of rent control.

The city passed a law for gradual decontrol in 1976. but up to two-thirds of apartments remain under control. The rent ordinance expires in 1979. however, and then rent control could end altogether.

Miami Beach. Fla., had

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rent control for three years, but the Legislature ended It by limiting the law to apartments renting for $250 or less a month far below mosf rents in Miami Beach.

City spokesman Zeke

George says a push for a new form of control could come if Miami Beach votes in November lo legalize casino gambling, setting off real estate speculation.

In Connecticut, cities

including Danbury. Hart

ford. New Haven and Stamford have a mild

system that allows tenants to complain to a local fair rent board that can roll back exorbitant rents.

About 130 New Jersey communities including Newark have local rent control. The model for their ordinances, and the place where controls ar under hottest dispute, is Fort Lee, a city just across the Hudson River from New York with many luxury high-rise apartments. Fort Lees law effectively limits rent increases to 2.5 percent a year.

Landlords took the city to New Jersey Supreme Court in May. calling the law confiscatory and invalid." No decision has been issued.

Tomorrow: Rent Control toCalltonila

Budget

Busting

Barrier

BOSTON (AP) -President Carters top inflation fighter told the nations governors today that the president is prepared to stop any "budget busting legislation in his commitment to control inflation.

The Carter ad-ministration is more than mindful that inflation is the most serious and devastating problem on the national and international scene today, said Robert S. Strauss, the presidehts special counselor on inflation.

Strauss, speaking on the closing day of the National Governors Association 70th annual convention, said: The administration is committed to cutting inflation down, and the president is prepared to veto any budget-busting bills

Strauss comments came as the government ac-counced that inflation had increased by 0.5 percent in July. The administration now hopes to hold inflation to an 8 percent increase for the year. The announced target at the beginning of the year was6.l percent.

The governors concern over the growing resistence by taxpayers to high government spending was underlined Monday when California Gov. Jerry Brown warned his fellow governors they face a second American Revolution.

Theres no way youre going to stop it, Brown told his colleagues. "1 can hear that train acoming.

After many months of consideration and study, the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce voted to sell the Credit Bureau of Greenville.

According lo Charles Burnette. Chamber president, a study conducted by the Chamber accountant and tax attorney showed that the Chamber should sell the establishment because of its federal tax exemption status and the need and cost of modernization.

Another factor considered was the additional cost of space for the Credit Bureau in the new Chamber facility.

Several offers were reviewed before the Board of Directors voted to sell to Credit Enterprises, Inc. The Credit Bureau is located on 109 E. Third St.. with the same staff and services as before. Chamber conferences and committee meetings are held in the former Credit Bureau office.

Here 104 Years...

(CoaOmiedtrotnpagel)

and chop in the field like 1 ustado.

Mrs. McKenzie was born Emma Rodan in the Pantego community of Beaufort County. She said she had 25 brothers and sisters. Her mother, she said, had three husbands and she was one of the earlier children. She now has only one sister, Jessie, living.

My mama was a good woman, she said. She raised her children to work hard and she never put hatred In their hearts for anyone, black or white.

1 never did hear her say a cuss word. But shed get us if we did or if we, in any way, showed disrespect for anybody, most especially our elders. Id come in sometimes and shed say, Get them rags off. Youre gonna get a switchin. Get them rags off, I said. They didnt do nothin. Youdid. Mrs. McKenzie was first married to Daniel Williams and he was the father of her five children, Abner, Clifton. Dennis. Willie and Lorena. Williams died while the children were young, she said, and she was helped to rearing them by her second husband, John McKenzie, who lived until 1962.

She lived in Pantego, she said, until she went up north in 1919. Most of her working years were spent in Chester, Pa. and Emporia, Va,

There is one Monday evening spent in Chester, Pa. during her 50th year that she considers the most important of her life. "I was saved. she said, "under a white man at a revival. That was the beginning of Emma McKenzie as a new person.

You wouldnt ave wanted to meet me before that night. Ida cussed you in a minute if youd crossed me. 1 was a sinner sho nough when I was a sinner, but now I serve the Lord and I have ever since that night when Evangelist Range showed me the way. As she talked she rifled through her Bible and drew out a worn evangelical tract bearing

Ranges photograph. I love this man, she said. "God put him in that place that night to speak just to me.

Mrs. McKenzie said there was no place for formal education in her and her brothers and sisters' childhood, only for work. "I never went inside a school house a day in my life, she said, but I learned some spellin and writin and countin from the old folks at home. And since Ive been saved, the Lords taught me directly things I needed to know.

Illness has not been a part of Mrs. McKenzies life in recent years, though she said her mother told her she was a sickly baby, that she lived in fear of finding her dead in her bed when she was an infant.

My coffins been bought twice, she said. "When I was a child, they said I had consumption so bad theyd give up on me. Then when 1 was a young woman and my children were small. I got pneumonia and they thought I was gone again.

But now 1 dont think about health. I just have it.

"I dont worry about clothes. I just have more than I can get around to wearin.

"And I dont worry about food or where Im gonna stay. The Lord provides.

Mrs. McKenzie says shes looking forward to her birthday Wednesday, Peopleve already started cornin by and bringin me good wishes. she said. A preacher from Baltimore was here this mornin. He said he was gonna take me up there to his church soon so I could tell his people how to live the truth. Ill go. I dont believe in nothin but the truth. Thats whats keepin me here. Id be in the bottom of Heli right now if I hadnt found the truth.

Lizzie Borden, a New England woman accused of killing her father and stap-mother with an ax, was arrested in 1892,

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Green Sourfaced Symbol Aids Drive To Reduce Poisonings

nwDlllylMlwlar, OrMnrtU*. N.C.-Tundqr. Auiit, 11-^

PATRICIA HcCORtUCK

UPI Health Editor

'Mister Yuk' a green sourfaced poison symtwl toddlers helped design -r gets help in his campaign to ^uce the estimated six million accidental poisonings and 5.0U resulting deaths that occur each year in American homes.

Yuk, circular like a Smilie face, sports a mouth that turns down. His tongue sticks out. His eyes are squinty. His eyebrows turn up.

Its any angry, distressed face the kind you'd make if you drank or ate something that tasted terrible, maybe burned your throat and made you choke.

Yuk Is the centerpiece in a poison control program aimed at preschool children. The help hes getting comes'from a new poison safeguard kit designed by Dr. Richard W. Moriarity, a Pittsburgh pediatrician and director of the National Poison Control Network.

The $7.95 kit. to be available soon, is designed to hang on a wall. It contains instructions, activated charcoal, syrup of ipecac, a vomit collector and easy-to-understand directions.

Moriarity said the great majority of poison exposures can be treated at home if:

1. You call your poison center, a hospital emergency room or a doctor first.

2. You follow the treatment recommendations carefully.

3. You have syrup of ipecac and activated charcoal.

"Eighty five percent of the cases can be treated this way at home," Moriarity said in an interview.

The first thing a lot of parents do is rush the child to the emergency room and thats a shame considering how many cases respond to home treatment.

"The emergency rooms are crowded to begin with and anything that can be treated at hoine lakes off some of the overload.

"The home treatment of 85 percent of the potsonings also saves same money it costs at least 52: Joisl to get the minii vai service in an emrrgMry room

Monanly pnnecred the home irealmenl of poaaniis by starliiht a new system at Children's Hospital In the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center some years back.

He set up professional help

for distressed parents via phone. Now the headtpiarters of the national network is there and help is available 24 hours a day. seven days a week.

Regional centers in several dozen places across America are hooked into the system and may consult on stubborn cases or new-substance poisonings.

Each regional center also has satellite hospitals ready to accept patients needing hospital care to save their lives.

Moriarity said the kit with its ipecac and charcoal is only an end product of a total preven-live education program showing parents how to train children to recognize and avoid common household poisons.

The instruction booklet tells how Yuk symbols should be put on containers of problem substances with the help of the child.

Most children respond with disgust to the Yuk symbol since it was designed with the help of children to give a feeling of something thats the opposite of yummy.

"11 is green and not red, the usual poison sign color, Moriarity said, because tests showed the toddlers love red, find it exciting. The shade of green we use is a better color for a danger sign theyll pay attention to.

"We gave up the idea of a skull and crossbones for poison markers when the skull and crossbones, in a test with many Pittsburgh-area kids, came in second in popularity. A Smilie face was number one.---

The skull and crossbones reminded the kids of The Pittsburgh Pirates. It is the symbol of the baseball club. It reminded them of Long John Silver restaurants full of pleasant assoeiations.

"If kids like red and respond favorably to the skull and crossbones, obviously we needed something besides the usual poison caution sign.

Through further help from preschool children, Yuk was created, and Moriarity thinks the symbol is working fine. His proof: In Pittsburgh, as one example, there havent been any childhood deaths from poisoning for some time now.

Before Yuk and his campaign there were three deaths a year.

Easy-to-read instructions on what to do in ease of poisoning are a prime factor with Moriarity.

"The booklets with the kit are plain writing," he said. None of that "induce vomiting stuff.

MR. YUK. . .is a green sourface being used in place of skull and crossbones symbol in a poison control program aimed at preschool children. (UPI Telephoto)

We say. make the patient throw up.

"We dont say anything about consulting a physician either. We say call a doctor."

The easy instructions raise the chances the help given at home wont be mistreatment.

"Often, mistreatment does more harm than the poisoning itself. Moriarity said.

"For example, most laymen incorrectly believe they should make a person throw up as soon as possible, no matter what the poison.

"But if the product is a corrosive acid or alkali as are many household cleaning products the contaminated vomit can cause serious scarring and permanent damage to the alimentary tract, throat, vocal cords and lungs.

"In these cases, the simple administration of water or milk is the emergency course of choice until you can get professional help.

~ 'K

Cooking Is Fun

By (XCILY BROWNSTCm Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FOR FOUR Skirt Steak FrenchFries Broccoli TomatoSalad

Honey Custards Beverage

HONEY CUSTARDS Their tops will be a pale honey color.

3 large eggs A cup honey ' teaspoon vanilla

Pinch of salt l-'j cups milk, scalded Beat the eggs slightly. Add the honey, salt and vanilla and beat gently just until blended. Gradually ktir in the milk until blended. Pour into four frounce custard cups. Set cig)s in 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan; pour enough cold water into the pan to have it come up about as high as the custard. Bake in a 325-degree oven until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean about I hpur. Place cups in a pan of cold water to cool. Chill. Makes 4 servings.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

CHILD CARE CENTER

School T ransportation Service (For School Age Children)

We provide morning and afternoon transportation to and from the following schools:

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Wahi-Coates Elmhurst Elementary Eastern Elementary St. Peters AycockJr. High Third Street School AQCox

Engagements Announced

"If the poison is noncorrosive, and syrup of ipecac is recom-inended by the doctor at the other end of the line, he also may recommend activated charcoal after vomiting to help absorb and detoxify poisonous residue remaining in the digestivetract.

Instructions with the kit tell bow to get an Under 5 Understanding Cards" booklet to help young children to be on the lookout for poisonous substances. It also tells how to order Mister Yuk stickers.

Previously, parents merely were advised to lock up poisons. Moriarity said.

"That made the child more curious and challenged him to gel at the poison^

By now creating an awareness and identifying poisons for what they are yukky not yummy we have a preventive approach that is more rational and more effective.

Is It Love Or Lonesomeness?

By Abigail Van Buren

HZ Dy Chicago TritKine N Y Naws Syna Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im sitting here in the county jaU and I have a problem I need help with. Since Ive been here I have fallen in love with a wonderful guy who is locked up on the floor below me. We have been talking through a crack in the floor, and have really gotten to know each other very well. We went to the same high school together, but we never dated.

We did a lot of talking back and forth, and he wants to marry me when we get out. Do you think its really love, or are we just lonesome? I am nearly 20, and he is the same age. I could sure use some good advice, so please answer soon.

IN LOVE AND IN JAIL

DEAR IN; Being locked up and lonely can distort ones tUnldng, so dont make any decisions until yon are tree.

Get to know each other better, and then decide whether you want to marry. I do" is a two-word sentencelor lifel

DEAR ABBY: I am a faithful reader of your column, and I kept hoping to come across a problem similar to mine from one of your readers, but so far no one has dared to declare himself.

I know I need help, but I dont know how to get it without incriminating myself. I am a shoplifter. I have been shoplifting for a long time, but it just dawned on me that I am doing wrong and I must stop myself before I get caught and disgrace myself and my family.

I am a woman in my late 50s. I have a wonderful husband and family, all the money I need, plus charge accounts in all the best stores.

Most of the things I take I neither need nor want.

Please direct me to the right place for help.

CANT SIGN

DEAR CANT: Your problem is a medically recognized illness. Ask your family physician to recommend a psychiatrist or psychologist. And dont delay treatment out of shame. Your problem is not as uncommon as you might think.

DEAR PET OWNERS; With summer here, please do not take your pet along for the ride and leave him locked in a parked car while you do errands and shopping.

When the temperature ia 85 degrees outside, the temperature indde a parked car (even with the windows slightly openi wUI reach 102 degrees within 10 minutes. And in 30 minutes it will reach 120 degrees!

The normal body temperature of a dog ia approximately 102 degrees, and it can withstand approximately li degrees for a very short time before suHeiing irreparable brain damage or death.

So the next time youre tempted to take your dog along for the ride on a hot summer day, if you must leave him locked in a parked car-ieave him hornet

P.S. My pet consultant says, NEVER park a car In the sun-even with the windows open-if a pet is inside.

MISS JUDY DIANE TEEL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Teel of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Gordon Lee Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sutton of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 15.

Births

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Owens, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Billy Wayne Jr., on Aug. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abdul Jones, 211 Josie Lane, Colonial Trailer Park, a son, Eric Abdul, on Aug. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Jones, Kinston, a daughter. Nine Takeya, on Aug. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pugh

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Pugh, Rt. 1, Gritton, a son, Shondre Fredercik Monrlce, on Aug. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS PEGGY ANN KEEPING.. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Keeping of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Cleve Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Haddock of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Sept. 24.

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Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Harris, 109 Chadwick Lane, a daughter, Holly Elizabeth, on Aug. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spelgbt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Speight, Pinetops, a son, Brandon Scott, on Aug. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Laughlngbouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grover Laughlngbouse, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter. Kelley Lynette, on Aug. 16,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perrin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Perrin, 2507-A Dickinson Ave. Ext., a daughter. Tiffany Nicole, on Aug. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gene Brown, 500 Pittman Dr., a son, Elgin Carlon, on Aug. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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HOW IT SEEMS FROM THE DAILY HEADLINES

Gov. Hunt had some pretty good advice for county commissioners as they held the 71st annual conference of the N. C. Association of County Commissioners.

He urged county governments to hold down operating expenses.

The governor said he would also oppose any tax increases for the state government next year.

The state will help the county governments in holding the tine on spending.

We have established as our principle in state government that never again will we mandate programs for local government without providing

the money you need to pay for them, the governor said.

At every level of government there is concern about the new spirit of revolt among taxpayers which was best illustrated by Californias passage of Proposition 13.

Putting a lid on taxes is an arbitrary thing that can cripple government services. There is a better way and that is to eliminate non-productive spending in government and increase efficiency in the service areas. We hope local, state and federal government will work to these ends.

Society Will Be Major Beneficiary

Gov. Hunt was on hand for the beginning of a fund drive for the United Negro College Fund last week.

The governor called on citizens to be generous this year particularly since Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president of St. Augustines College is the

funds national president.

We concur with the governor. Even today the Negro colleges are filling a need for black students in higher education. Society will be the beneficiary of the financial aid we give.

THIS AFTERNOON

Study Of Building Trades

By BOL NOBUTT

RALEIGH A development boom in most North Carolina eommunities has prompted the fledgling Sunset Commission to direct its first intensive probe in that direction.

Nine industry-related licensing and regulatory agencies involved in building trades have been picked by the commission as the target for a series of public hearings beginning next month, and a report to the 1979 ses-slon of the General Assembly.

Sunset is the popular name for the Governmental Evaluation Commission established by the General Assembly to investigate the states more than 100 licensing and regulatory agencies with a view of recommending whether those activities should remain in operation, or be terminated. In short, should the sun set on agencies which dont serve a public need.

With so many agencies to be reviewed, and a January 1979 deadline in sight, the commission decided to limit its first effort.

Fint Study

With so much growth taking place across the state in housing, commercial development, industrial facilities, it was natural to choose these industries and professions for our first study," says Paun, executive director of the commission.

On the list are real estate, general contractors, architects, landscape architects, water well contractors, electrical contractors, plumbing and heating contractors, refrigeration examiners and engineers and land surveyors.

Each of the agencies is given statutory power by the General Assembly to set up requirements and tests for those wishing to enter the trades, provide licenses, regulate the industry, hear complaints, and charge fees to carry out those operations.

The question is whether all serve the public in providing qualified people, in policing their own ranks, protecting the safety and needs of the public, and furthering the objectives of quality.

desirable development.

Or do some serve to restrict trade, guard monopolies, keep competition from becoming available, bar hopeful prac-tioners of the various skilis in order to protect the old-timers, and cause the public to pay higher costs through price-setting or fee agreements.

9yGE(OEGEa)DA AMOdated Pnh MMter

WASHINGTON (API -Overall relations between the United Slates and Cuba have worsened since Havana and Washington traded diplomatic missions a year ago this week.

Progress has marked a few specific areas of the relationship. but there is little talk these days about a "new era" in U.S.-Cuban diplomacy and even less talk about achieving President Carters long-range goal of full friendship with Cuba.

The diplomatic missions interest sections In

BILL

NOBLITT

Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten lists among his duties protection of consumers, and after a preliminary staff study ' which helped to promote creation of the Sunset Commission had this to say:

In the past the licensing of occupations has been to protect the public from harm. The effect of licensing in recent years, however, has often been to protect those licensees from the demands ofn and free enter

prise.

Underway

The review process of the first group of agencies is already underway, with each being asked to respond to specific questions designed to whow what the purpose of the regulatory agency is, how it tries to serve the public, and other factual data.

The public hearings to be held beginning in September will provide members of the trades and the general public an opportunity to describe how the agencies affect them. Special attention will be paid to complaints against the occupations. and how those are disposed of in this state as compared to other states.

Samuel L. Hays, a retired attorney who moved to this state after years of service in the New Hampshire Legislature, will conduct the hearings.

"The reason we are going into these agencies first, Hays explained, "is that they touch so many citizens in both an economic and in a safety or social manner, More tomorrow.

SPEAKER SAM'S VERDICT

Never A Rubber Stamp

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - If House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill worries that the Democratic 95th Congress has not delivered everything he or President Carter wanted, he can take comfort from the verdict of one of his most powerful predecessors:

"There never was a rubberstamp Congress.

The man who made that observation ought to know. He was Sam Rayburn of Texas who, when he died in office Nov. 16,1961, had been speaker more than twice as long as anyone else in history.

Comparisons between

ONeill and Rayburn were inevitable when the Massachusetts Democrat was named to the chair of the present House. He announced he intended to be a strong speaker, a designation generally denied the two men who served between Rayburns and ONeills tenure.

It is still too early for a meaningful comparison. Rayburn presided over the House more than 16 years; ONeill is In his second year. Conditions are far different, and so are the styles of the two.

But there is now readily available material for some future comparison, thanks to the Sam Rayburn Library at

THE INSIDE REPORT

Other Editors Say Must Cooperate

Panama Canal Boo-Boo

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Implacable opposition at the top of the powerful State and Defense Departments killed a politically vulnerable White House proposal to transfer operation of the Panama Canal from the Army to the Transportation Department, which would have greatly reduced Pentagon control over the strategic waterway.

The proposal, disclosed here for the first time, was designed to remove the U.S. Army from its traditional role as operator of the famed canal during the transition period between 1979 and 2(X)0, when Panama takes control.

But in asking Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Secretary of Defense Harold Brown to consider this shift, on the advice of his Latin-American staffers, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski ignored a pollical reality: taking the canal out of Army control would reactivate the strong lobby that fought the Panama Canal treaties early this year. It would jeopardize new legislation to be sent to Congress next year.

That legislation, called for by the treaties, will set up a new U.S. agency to run the canal. A presidential decision to take the canal away from Pentagon control would gravely worsen Mr. Carters problem bad

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 278J4 Establiihed 1882 Published Menday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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enough anyway to push the new law through Congress.

Within days after Brzezin-skis proposal reached Vance and Brown, it died a silent death. The canal will remain under military control.

IBe Next Veto

Long before President Carter vetoed the defense authorization bill to prove his political manhood, his advisers had convinced him that vetoing a budget-busting public works appropriations bill would be far preferable to working out a compromise.

Consequently, when Sen. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana sat down across the table from administration officials to try to arrange a compromise on water projects. he found no give at all. Kathy Fletcher of the White House domestic policy staff refused to amend the now-famous Carter hit list of water projects.

To Johnston and other members of Congress this was proof that the Carter team had learned nothing

over the last 18 months. Actually. a lesson had been learned, but one not congenial to Capitol Hill. 1 would say the biggest mistake weve made so far is backing down on the water projects issue last year," one Carter aide told us. We won't make that mistake again.

RbodeaianWar

Contrary to published, reports that government troops are deteriorating In Rhodesia, Western intelligence agencies report severe difficulties by guerrilla forces.

Recent government cross-border strikes did major damage to Joshua Nkomos Soviet-oriented guerrilla army; which has been building up in neighboring Zambia lor two years. Intelligence evaluators now doubt whether Nkomos forces are capable of functioning effectively.

Meanwhile, Robert Mugabes rival guerrilla army operating out of Mozambique which has borne the brunt of the fighting -Is riddl-

(CooouedoD page6)

Rocky Mount Evenlng-Tdegram

For many months now, the battle lines have been drawn between Congress and the Carter administration, mainly over points of dispute in legislation sent to Capitol Hill by the White House.

But Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd thinks it is time to bury the hatchet.

He said that he has cautioneo both the president and congressional leaders not to fall into a them-against-us syn-dt.ime where one side blames the other for failures to agree on policy.

It is true that Congress has given Carter proposals a rough time, but Byrd explained that "the fact that Congress does not follow through and act as a rubber stamp and give the ad-ministral on what it wants in every jot and tittle doesnt mean we arent c loperating.

Some meinbers of Ckmgress have complained of personal slights and the repeated failure of administration figures to consult with Congress before making legislative proposals.

The most r.-cent flareup was when Speaker of the House Thomas ONeii. was not informed beforehand that one of his friends was being fired from a key post in the General Services Administration.

ONeill had been a staunch ally of the president in the Housesomething Carter desperately neededbut ONeill was so upset that he refukd for a lime to allow White House congressional liaison qide, Frank Moore, in his office.

Carter quickly foui'd anoter job for ONeill's friend, Robert T. Griffin, and the fe id was patched up. Even so, ONeill still resents the way he hak been treated by Carters top aides.

Byrd insists that the cooperation be. ween Congress and the president has been good. When we start pointing fingers, the president isnt served. Congress isnt served, the people arent served, Byrd noted. Everybody ends up getting hurt. Thats the most sensibVe statement from Washington in some time.

Bonham, Texas.

Rayburn never wrote his memoirs, but he apparently never threw away a scrap of correspondence. The library, established near the end of his life, bulges with his own and the public records relating to him.

The librarys director. H.G. Dulaney, and two associates, history professor Edward Hake Phillips and staff member MacPhelan Reese, undertook to produce a Rayburn autobiography They pieced it together as much as possible out of the voluminous documentation of Rayburns own words, filling chinks with extracts from contemporary writings about him.

The result, published as Speak. Mr. Speyer, isnt exactly an autobiography. It is a rich though incomplete and uneven account of the life and times of a man who came to Congress in 1913, after having been speaker of the Texas House, and remained in Congress and in national politics into the presidency of John F. Kennedy four wars, a depression and a near-social revolution later.

Washington and Havana -were established Sept. 1, 1977, primarily as a "channel of communications to achieve better understanding. But, to a large degree, the result has been a better understanding of just how far apart the two countries are on fundamental issues.

Once again, the United States and Cuba are tangling over the issue of foreign intervention. For years. President Fidel Castro linked improved relations to an end to American aggression in lnd<x:hina.

Now, in a reversal of roles, the United States says closer ties with Cuba will not be possible as long as Cuba continues its military intervention in Africa.

Still, the relationship is not as bad as it had been. On humanitarian issues, there has been some progress.

Castro, for example, has agreed to permit the emigration of hundreds of people with either family or citizenship ties with the United States,

Three U.S. political prisoners have been released, and American officials say there is hope that four others may be freed. Some Cuban exiles have been allowed to visit relatives in Cuba.

Regularly scheduled com-(attmdoopagee)

40 Years Ago Today

Pre-eminenUy, the book is a mine of quotable Raybumisms, most of them newly unearthed. A whole book probably could be compiled of his advice to congressmen, especially young ones. Examples:

"A man doesnt learn his job in the House until hes had his head bloodied a couple pf times, but a leader may as well quit if his is bloodied too often.

Auguit29,1938

A serious dispute over the right of a U. S. gunboat in China waters under Japanese control was reported today from Kiukiang by authoritative sources.

The dispute concerns the gunboat Monocacy, which was shaken and showered with water, but not damaged by the explosion of two mines 80 yards from the gunboat anchored at Kiukiang.

A protest by Commander Lieutenant C. V, Conlan, a reliable informant said, was rejected by the Japanese consul who. in effect, contended that foreign warships were in battle areas at their own risk.

Lieut. Conlan was understood to have countered he was holding the Japanese responsible for any mishap resulting from Japanese operations or from mine explosions.

No one has a finer command of language than the person who keeps his mouth shut.

Dont take the floor until you know you are ready never just to hear the sound of your own voice. "My advice to any new member ...is to keep in mind that he has two constituencies: the people who

E. N. Peeler, secretary of the State Textbook Commission, is expected to address principals of the Pitt County school system at a meeting late today.

Secretary Peeler is slated to discuss free textbooks and rental system regulations of the commission. Part of the meeting will be devoted to routine matters.

G. P. Carr, principal of the Stokes school preside over the session, at which all county

sent him here and the~ school principals have been colleagues with whom he urged to attend, must serve. -LynnCavfarty

Drama In The Dollar's Decline

Strength For Today

SINASALVA'nON

Many a person who goes complacently through Uf seeking little except his own personal satisfaction whould do well to ponder his own spiritual inadequacy. On the other hand there are peofrfe and there are many of them trying to improve the moral caliber of their life who are constantly afflicted with a sense of their own unworthiness.

The Bible has something important to tell bo^ groups of people. It maintains in no uncertain terms that every person is a sinner in danger

of judgment. But it also makes clear that there is no one on earth who needs to be hopeless about his sin. There is no sinner too evil for Christ to save. The Bible is a book of promises, and the greatest of these is the promise of forgiveness. It is our greatest need, and it is also Gods greatest gift.

Here then is the relation between sin and salvation. No one is so good that he can do without Christ; no one is so bad that Christ cannot save him.

-EUMiaOougUM

By CHET CURRIER APBuslnesa Writer

NEW YORK (API - For sheer emotional involvement, there havent been many economic and financial news stories lately to rival the dollars decline in foreign exchange.

The tangible impact within this country of currency fluctuations would seem to be small, since relatively few Americans have any regular experience changing their dollars for Japanese yen or Swiss francs or German marks.

But those 15-square-lnch paper rectangles with the distinctive green ink on the back obviously are important to people as symbols, as well as units of legal tender. Sound as a dtrflar,

the saying went.

So policy moves by the Carter administration and the Federal Reserve are getting close scrutiny following the presidents recent declaration that he was "deeply concerned about the dollar.

Some observers remain skeptical that much progress can be made toward turning the dollar around until the country makes some headway on another, related problem inflation.

Their argument, stripped down to very simplified form, is that the appeal of dollars compared with other forms of wealth began to decline because there were just too many of them poming off the printing

presses. After that, market psychology took over.

This summer the dollar has fallen much mire steeply against some leading foreign currencies than inflation rates and money-supply trends would seem to justify.

One reason for this, analysts say, was that speculators in the exchange market saw the Carter administration as indifferent to the situation and therefore unlikely to take any strong action to reverse it.

Naturally, this indifference provides an enormous incentive to those who are speculating against the dollar, Albert H. Cox Jr., president of Merrill Lynch Economics, observed recently.

Thus, he said, the speculative snowball carrying the dollar downhill kept growing and picking up speed.

At some point, a declining currency is supposed to reach a level where goods produced in it$ home country become so attractively priced that foreigners step iq> their buying in that currency .Simultaneously, goods from strong-cuirency countries become more and more expensive, diminishing purchases of them from weakcurrency countries.

This

"self-correcting process has been slow to take hold this time because of the perceived indifference in Washington and a couple of other factors, Cox wrote.

VVhatdoyou Sc^toyour customers mienyou haveto increase prices?

When someone raises the price thats inflation. Conservation really does help, those unwanted inaeases will just go

of lemons, someone else has to pay Its that way with electricity. And Vepco will continue to fight for a away. But it does mean theyll te kept

more for lemonade. Prices for the fuels needed to generate reliable and affordable supply of as low as possible.

And no matter how much you electricity are still climbing, and electricity. Well continue to point out And in these inflationary times, value your customersand no matter nobody in Virginia has to buy more of the need for construction of new power that in itself is some encouragement, how much you hate to inaease their those fuels thsui Vepco. Add to that plants as long as the need is there. And expenses if youre in charge of the the rising costs of financing and con- well continue to strive for a reliable, lemonade stand, you have to rmse structingnewpower plants, and youve economical and balanced use of fuels. your prices. You may not like it, but got the inevitable. Pnce increases. Of course, that doesnt menn

t-n DaUy RaOtctcr, Greanrllle, N,C.-Tuly, Aii<Mt,MW

How's The Weather? |A Roundup Of Theft SuspectS

Fiywrvt ibew

N/ktlONAl WIATHE* SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. 0pl. ol Conmtrc*^

ByMWiTEPLOTT

AModatedPrMtWrttM-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -More than 100 suspected thieves

paraded before a hidden lens in recent months. But when the subjects found out they were on candid camera, there wasnt

'Black' Schools Draw Whites

WEATHER FORECAST - Wedneiday outlook tocludea a wide band of rain and abowera reaching from southern Texas northeast ig) to Maryland, according to the Na-

theastward bringing additional

ttonal Weather Service. Showers art aho ex-

pected lor Om nortinMat section of WaMdngtML (APLaasrpkotoMap)

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -North Carolinas live predominantly black colleges are drawing record numbers of while students to attend evening classes, officials of the schools said Monday.

Although about 90 percent of the students attending daytime classes at the schools are black, some of the campuses will have as many whites as blacks this fall for courses taught at night.

By The Asaociated Pre

North Carolinas hot humid weather is hanging on under the influence of a weak high pressure ridge centered over the southeast. Winds are southerly which means an inflow of humid air.

This was expected to lead to scattered mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers today and the thundershower activity will increase over the mountains by Wednesday as tropical storm IX'bra. which was ten tered this morning over southwest I/iuisiana. moves nor-

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach

moisture.

Much of the state was under heavy fog Monday morning as temperatures ranged from the upper 5s in the mountains to the mid 70s along the southeast coast. The lowest overnight reading was 58 at Canton.

As the fog burned off mostly sunny skies with haze prevailed across the state Monday. Afternoon temperatures ranged from the mid 80s in the mountains to the low 90s along

the coast. The highest recorded temperature was 93 at Raleigh-Ourham Airport and at Charlotte. A high of 92 degr^ was registered at Fayetteville and Wilmington.

Low temperatures this morning ranged from the mid 60s In the mountains to the mid 70s along the southeast coast. Highs this afternoon were expected to range in the 80s in the mountains and the low to mid 90s elsewhere.

Hl^

3:43

Tide

4:01

Low

9:41

nde

10:18

AdjtBtments for tide at:

Boyer Death Is Ruled Suicide

Von Show For Collord Festival

AYDEN - A van show has been scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 10 as one of the concluding events of the 1978 Ayden Collard Festival.

The show, to be held in the town hall parking lot here, will involve a display of the vans beginning at 10 a.m. on Sunday and judging following from 2-4 p.m.

Persons seeking further information concerning the van show should contact Jeff Tripp at 746-4293.

Estimates from administrators indicate that hall the students taking evening courses at North Carolina AAT at Greensboro, Winston-Salem State University and Elizabeth City State University will be white, Fayetteville Stale University, which holds evening classes at Fort Bragg, has a white enrollment of about 80 percent for those courses.

There were no estimates on the racial breakdown at North Carolina Central University in Durham, but officials said the white enrollment for evening classes has increased substantially.

Educators say factors responsible for the shift include increased program offerings on the black campuses, efforts of the University of North Carolina System to increase white enrollment at the five schools and changing attitudes among whites.

Officials at Elizabeth City State said about 35 percent of the evening students were white last fall but that about half will be while this year. The percentage of whiles at N.C. A&T is expected to rise from 20 percent three years ago to about ,50 percent this year.

anything to smile about.

The camera had caught them selling what police described as stolen goods. To make it worse lor the reluciant stars, the men buying the goods were undercover agents

Charlotte police officers and State Bureau of Investigation agents today continued a roundup which began Sunday night for 109 persons charged in what police called the "sting operation.

For six months, scruffy-looking undercover agents operated the fictitious C&S Enterprises in a storefront near downtown. After the bogus construction company opened, word was quickly spread through the underworld that stolen merchandise could be sold to fences at C&S.

From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily, the agents negotiated

with sellers over prices for stolen television sets, autos, clothing and guns. During the six months. 1,759 items worth nearly $500,000 were bought by the agents.

Cameras and a hidden microphone recorded the scenes.

Sunday night, officers began making arrests.

"A few tried to pretend they knew something was up but most of them were saying to themselves, 1 oughta kick myself in the ass, one SBl agent said of the arrests.

Officers showed a certain creativity both in running the operation and in making arrests. _

Several suspects were arrested when they showed up at a motel, presumably to get details of a new deal from the

Await Private Schooi Ruiing

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

I 1:08 :02 f :29 + :31

Low

+ 1:17 10 t :26 + :32

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Actor Charles Boyer took his own life with an overdose of sleeping pills two days after the death of his wile of 44 years,

Maricopa County Coroner EvanS'NOVak* Thomas Jarvis has ruled.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. W, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evaning whan ara able to conaider where and how you want to expand in buaineas at wall aa soda! activitiaa. Study proven formulae by which you can bring thia about.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19j You are capable of maating influential persona who can help make the future brighter. Discues your plana with cloae tiea.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be exact in carrying throu^ promiaaa you have made to otheri. Find the beat way to pleaas your inata and be happy together.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A leiioua talk with associates conconing a joint undertaking can bring excellent results et this time. Sidestep an opponent.

MOON CHILDREN (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be euro not to make any long-range invastmenta at thia time. Do whatever will improve your image et this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what ia axpaetad of you by mate and do your utmoat to pleaae. Show othera you are conacientioua in handling your dutiaa.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out what the troubla ia at home and do something to clear it up. Make aun ym handle an important buaintat deal wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ffanl a better way o(baii more succaasful in your line irf andaavor. EHmiante whatever is keepiim you from prngneeing-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showkig pncWM wk** flnances are conoemed is fine now, eim ethen wffl alM profit bxim this. Make repain to property.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make a atudy of youraelf and know when and how to make improveBMBta. Be happy with faiends during span time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show that you have good common aenee in planning the futun. Dont pomit the wrong persons to influence you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Deepen Mendahipe you liave and add new persons to your pnsent loetar. You can make a fine impreesion on otliera now.

PISCES (Fri). 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in civic activitiaa that will improve your public image. Come to a bettar understanding with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand varying philoeophiaa of life and ihould have as fine an education aa poasible so that the best can ha adopted, and then much sucosas will follow. Teach your progeny to appredats the finer things in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you mal^ of your life is largely up to YOUl

Boyer.the sophisticated French-bom actor who had played opposite some of Hollywoods leading ladies, was buried Monday on what would have been his 79th birthday.

The private ceremony at Holy Cross Cemetery in Los Angeles was attended by seven close friends, including actresses Loretta Young and Irene Dunne and actor John Forsythe.

He died of an overdose of Seconal a suicide, Jarvis said after blood samples had been tested. Jarvis said a very small amount of alcohol also turned up in the samples.

Seconal is a barbiturate used widely as a sleeping pill.

Boyer died Saturday after being found unconscious about 10 a.m. and rushed to the St. Josephs Hospital heart center. Jarvis had said Sunday an autopsy indicated previous heart disease.

There were signs of a previous infarction. Jarvis said then. But he said he planned to send blood samples to a toxicology laboratory to determine whether he might have overdosed on a drug. He said there Is no evidence of that, but well double-check. Boyers only child, Michael, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in 1965 at age 21.

His wife. Patricia. 68. died of cancer Thursday and was buried in Los Angeles.

In 8 career dating back to the 1820s Boyer may be best remembered for his roie as a thief In Aigiws - tM movie in wMch he suppoBedy dttered the line Come with me to the Casbah to his leading lady, Hedy Lamarr. Although 13oyer never said the line, legions of impersonators used it in his name.

BURIAL PLANS

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -President Jomo Kenyatla Is to be buried Thursday in a 34-foot square glass mau^eum with flaming urns at each corner on the grounds of the parliament building.

(OanOaueil/hmpag)

ed by factional disputes.

Nixons Guest The cautious reentry of Richard M. Nixon into politics came on Aug. .22 when he met privately with the guru of the Republican tax cut movement, Arthur Laffer.

Nixon had expressed curiosity about the Laffer curve which seeks to justify the wholesale tax cut embodied in the Kemp-Roth bill. So Laffer, a University ot Southern California economics professor, and his wife were invited to lunch at San Clemente.

Earlier Nixon broke his no-interviews policy by talking to Hugh Sidey of Time magazine and Godfrey Sperling of the Christian Science Monitor. Nixon told Sperling that Ronald Reagan, front-runner for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, is lacking in substance. Nixons choice: John B. Connally.

GOP Back! Carrier President Carters crash lobbying campaign to sustain his veto of the big defense bill is going backwards with House Republicans, who are mobilizing a campaign of their own to ovwride the unprecedented veto.

Indeed, aU hut a couple ef the 25 House RepublictMS who voted to strip ttw nuclear carrier out of the bffi as the president wanted are now expected to switch and vote to override Mr. Carter.

That switch, pushed hard by Rep. Bob WUson ot California, ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, and House Republican leaders, could complicate Mr. Carters problem: lining up enough votes to prevent angry opponents from obtaining the two4hirds vote required to override a veto.

Norris On Bob Jones U. Staff

GREENVILLE, S. C. -William Daniel Norris of Greenville has accepted a position with the staff of the Audio Services Department at Bob Jones University.

A 1974 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran E. Norris, 1305 Evergreen Dr., Greenville. He received his bachelors degree in Radio and Television from Bob Jones University in May.

While a student at the university, Norris served as vice president of the Basllean Literary Society.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge Donald Smith is expected to rule by the end of the week in the states suit to force 63 church-related private schools to comply with slate regulations requiring that they file annual reports with the state.

Smith heard final arguments Monday in the case. State Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore argued that churches have no more right to operate sub standard schools than they would to practice human sacrifice or polygamy.

Vanore said there was ample precedent for state regulation of religious activity, citing the two practices as examples. He said the law clearly requires that the state assure itself that all schools provide a minimum standard of education.

The state refused in the spring to file the reports on teacher certification, curricula and enrollment, claiming that they interfered with their constitutional right to freedom of religion.

Holding 'Week Of Miracles'

WINTERVILLE - Week of Miracles services are being held every night through Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Soul Saving Station here.

The guest evangelist is Evelyn Adams, whose songs are recorded by Sound HCit Studio. The public is invited to the church, located on Pearson Street, says Elderess Ella Prayer.

William A. Ball, attorney for the schools, said there was no compelling state interest in the items asked for in the annual reports, especially since students in the church schools have scored above the state average in achievement tests.

Ball also contended that state regulations have no basis in slate law. He said the regulations give state education officials a blank check to make g any unreasonable requirement they like of private schools.

Smith said he wanted to rule this week, before the schools open for the fall. Whichever side wins, an appeal is expected.

CMMn, WOO tte PuUtMT

mu tar bMoiy in 1966, died lioaday in a Fnnkfart, Mich. hupttaL He wu 73. He prtae me awarded Um for hM am War aolhotogy, "A SUDmu at ."(APLuendedo)

Activists Seek 'Intervention'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Jane Fonda and her husband, political activist Tom Hayden, want President Carter to diplomatically intervene in Cambodia to stop widespread executions reported there.

But the couple, who were outspoken opponents of the Vietnam War. t(9d Carter In a telegram Monday that they disagree with a suggestion by Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., that an international military force be formed to topple the communist govprnment in thp Southeast Asian nation.

Gedda Col...

(Continued from page 4)

mercial flights between Miami and Havana have resumed on a limited basis, and there has been a steady flow of U.S. businessmen, academicians and tourists visiting Cuba.

Officials say progress on these exchanges has been made easier by the existence of the interest sections.

But Castro- still belabors the United Stales in his speeches although the targets of his criticism have changed. In contrast with his treatment of previous American presidents, Castro has been sparing in his criticism of Carter and on occasion has spoken kindly of him.

Castros invective usually is directed at the CIA, U.S. reactionary circles and presidential national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

"rhe recent World Festival of Youth and Studente held in Havana suggested that Cuba, in its relations with the United States, is not averse to keeping open the wounds of the past rather than looking toward a better future.

men they had been dealing witlK at CAS.

They were given a scaled envelope and when they read.^ the letter inside, they were told' they had been dealing with lawmen and to just freeze.

The name of the company itself was an inside joke. C&S. which is listed in the phone ' book, stood for city and state, reference to the agencies working the operation.

And when Charlotte Police Chief J.C. Goodman made the first public statements about the case Sunday night, music from the movie The Sting" played in the background.

Local and state officials praised the operation at a newl conference Monday. ^

I think its time for somfr people to be put away antf gotten off the streets of Charlotte, said Mayor Ken Harris.

Goodman said most of those^ charged in the operation wer professional thieves who stoid from homes and stores and sold, the goods to fences."

He said the Charlotte sting" was similar to highly publicized operations that have been carried out in other cities.

No matter how much publicity (the operations) get, they still work, he said.

Leaf Prices Improving

Prices on the Greenville Tobacco Market reflected continued improvement Monday as an average of $139.01 per hundred pounds was recorded.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor,, of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said that warehouses sold 1,090,085 pounds for $1,515,325 in^ recording the new market high.

The increase in prices also ; saw a sharp drop in Stabilization receipts as only 3.98 percent of total sales was designated for the loan program compared to doublefigure percentages last week.

Top practical price paid,, yesterday was $1.55 per pound,, according to Bryan, with an increase noted in the volume of leaf and cutters on the warehouse floors and less lugs, primings and nonKiescript of-, ferings.

For the season, the market-has sold 16.295,663 for $20,477,108, an average of. $125.66 per hundred pounds.

We Rent

Garden Equipment

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10thSt.

DtolTSfrtnil

Dr. Steven I. Cohen

announces the opening of his practice,

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES

Mill Street Winterville, N.C.

Phone 75frd160 By Appointment Only

We look lormni to eening me Breemllle Community.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Courthouse Door, Pitt County Qrsenvllle, N. C.

12 Noon Friday, Saptembar 1,1978

8 room frame dwelling with bedrooms, baths. Located at 21 Paris Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

Tenna of aale: eaah. upen opening bW of $l.tWJ8. High bWder requhnd to dapoaW 18% of amount et bU to uhew good tHh and pending oonflrmaifon by the eouri.

For further informetion contact:

L.W. Qeytord, Jr., Commicaloncr P.O. Drawer 548 QrecnvWe, N.C. Talaphona: 758-3118

CiearaKe Sale

on all

LONG

Harvester Parts

One 72 Inch Rotary Cutter

*742.75

'Plus Tax

S&S

REPAIR SERVICE

Wlntorvllto 734-9989

ANNOIMCEMENT

The Beef Barn will be open for lunch Sunday through Friday beginning Thursday, August 17, 1978. Feeding time will be from 11:30 to 2:00.

We introduced the Gourmet Salad Bar to Greenville in 1968 and now we bring you the Garnish Bar with 11 condiments to complement your hamburger.

Try us for a delightful dining experience We think_you will like

it!

Clearing Tracks Of 42 Derailed Cars crossing Repairs

McEWEN, Tenn. (AP) -Railroad cranes arrived to begin clearing Louisville & Nashville tracks of 42 derailed freight cars today while saftey officials studied the removal of two tankers full of a flammable chemical and evacuees waited to return to their homes.

There appeared to be no leaks or immediate damger and no

injuries were reported. The site is about 1 miles east of Waverly where an L&N propane tank ear explosion killed t6 persons Feb. 24. With that disaster in mind, authorities ordered out 10 to 15 families within a half-mile radius after the cars jumped the tracks Monday afternoon. Humphreys County sheriffs

deputies kept persons at least 2,500 feet from the wreck.

Charles Castner. an 1.AN spokesman in Louisville, Ky., said today, "All of our division officiors aiong with a number of saftey and environmental officials are on the scene this morning. The figure to open the line is 8 a m. tomorrow mor

ning I think Ihey want to transfer the load. They plan to bring in two tank trucks or two tank cars. But first they have to look at the cars "

The tfO-car. 2-locomotive freight was bound from Memphis to fjmisville. Castner siiid the derailed cars piled up In three groups

Phil H(K>per, IAN resident vice' president from Nashville, said the train carried seven tank cars, four empty. Two contain propylene oxide, a flammable chemical, and one stxfium hydroxide HiKiper said he and others, including Civil Defense officials, examined the two derailed tankers. None were leaking and lliere were no telltate odors of escaping chemicals, he said Mrs. E C. Hall, the sheriff's wife, said Monday night several of the evacuated families had becm allowed to return home. "The electricity in the area has bec-n shut off as a precaution," she .said.

Slieriffs deputies and rescui' squads, she said, patrollcti overnight to keep people out of the area,

Castner said the cause of the wreck is not known.

Johnson said the site is a timtx'red area alxiut two miles east of McEwn and less than a mile fmm U.S. 70. Deputy James Davis said one house is nearby.

In Washington, a .spokesman for the Chemical Transportation Emergency Center, a chemical iiKlustry agency, said propylene oxide is a llammahio li(|uid that can bum skin and eyes He said breathing the chemlcars vapors can cau.se dizziness. Sodium hydroxide is a caustic liquid .siKla Inil is not flam-nialile

Meanwhile, in East Ten-ness>e, officials of the .Soiitliern Itailway in Knox County said a single rail car loaded with gravel left the tracks Monday night and rummtsl into a switching box at the John Sevier Yards

An electrical fire tx'gan but was doused and no one was injured.

Mayo Allen, director ol Public Works here, announced that repairs to the railroad crossing on W. Fifth Street will be made on Thursday and Friday of this week.

Allen reported that he had received word from Seaboard Coast Line Railroad's office of the division engineer in Rocky Mount that the much needed repair work on the busy crossing had been schedukxt.

He advised the motoring pulilic that during the repair period, the Pulilic Works Department will place barricades at the interswtions of Eli'zabeth and Fifth Streets and Pitt and Fifth Stix>els.

Persons who need to pa.ss the barricades to reach destina tions on W Filth Strcx-t will lie able to do so. he said, although no through traffic will bt permitted Barricades will go up at ti a in Thursday and hopi'tully be reniovixl by 5 p m. Friday, he addcxt

Allen said lhal as soon as Seaboard completes its repair work, the Public Works IX'partment will nnmixilately reapply asphalt to complete the improvement projcx t

riie dirix'tor (xiintixl out that the city has nx'civixi "a lot of complaints" regarding the bumpy crossing and he askixl lor the ciHiperationol the public liuring IIk' repair period.

Gets Prison

For Holdup Leaf Quality Up

CLASHES OWTINUE A jeep ot sddier* guarding a prtoooer PHM oxMtnictkn veiiicle, left, In streeU of Leon Nicaraffia on Hmday. Claabes between demaiistratM's seeking the ouster of Prae. Anastasio and National Guardsmen continued in

major towM as a general strike gathered momentum. Leon was among the towns where demonstrators erected street barricades and tossed bombs at troops on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

I Park Service jPolicy Aired

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A I management policy calling for I extensive wilderness, limited I access to coastal islands and I minimum development is being proposed by the National Park Service lor Cape Lookout National Seashore in Carteret I County.

The proposal was developed by the park service following a review ol five alternatives outlined in an environmental assessment released in March.

The proposal includes a recommendation that 65 percent of the islands in the seashore be designated as wilderness areas and that facilities be developed at five sites. The administrative headquarters for the seashore would be on Harkers Island.

Final decisions on the management policy will be nlade after further review, according to Joe Brown, southeastern regional manager for the park service. He said he has ordered the preparation of an environmental impact statement on the proposals.

Brown said a draft impact statement, proposed general management plan and wilderness recommendations are expected to be completed by fall of 1979.

1 The message from those individuals and organizations qommenting on the alternatives is clear. Brown said. "The majority want most of the seashore designated as wilderness or natural area with (kily limited development or visitor facilities."

Arrast Man On I Breok-ln Count

'James Allen Hodges of 237 I Churchill Dr. was arrested yesterday on breaking, entering and larceny charges by Greenville Police according to CJiief I Glenn Cannon.

: Cannon said the charges gemmed from a July 26 or 27 break-in at 200 Crovm Point Rd. where Hodges allegedly took $240 in cash and a .22 caliber pistol.

ECU Teaching Awards Presented To Winners

ECU News Bureau

Alumni awards to recognize teaching excellence among the faculty of East Carolina University were presented Monday to Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner, professor of history, and Marie Farr, assistant professor of English.

Dr. Fahrner who received the Robert and Lina Worthington Mays a,ward received the same award in 1972. He has been a member of the ECU history, faculty since 1960.

Ms. Farr, a member of the English faculty since 1973,

received the Robert L. Jones served 1940-47 in the U.S. Navy

Downgraded

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Debra, a rdaUvely tame storm that nevo- reached hurricane intensity, was downgraded to a tropical depresskm eariy today as it moved deeper into Louisiana and headed for Arkansas.

Authorities said the more than 6,500 residents of the coastal parish of Camoon in southwest Louisiana evacuated in the face of the storm were told they could return hne.

Sheriffs Deputy RusseU Nunez said high wat8 from swollen tides and heavy rains bad receded, clearing the way for evacuees to return.

Gale warnings were diseoiitinued from Port Arthur, Teias, to Grand Isle, La.

One storm-rdated death was reported. A spokesman for Penrod Drilling Co. in Dallas said Danny G. Jadcaon, 27, of Wlnnsboro, La., was swept to bis death by a is-foot wave from a drilling pUtform loeated 80 milea south of Cameron. The body was recovered.

SMALLPOX CASE

BIRMINGHAM. England (AP) - Janet Parker, a 40-year-old medical photographer, is Britains first case of smallpox in five years. She is in quarantine and is reported in satisfactory condition.

award, also established to recognize teaching excellence.

The awards were presented by Jerry Powell of Greenville, president of the ECU Alumni Association, at the annual open ing of school faculty covocation Monday afternoon. Donald Y. I^ggell, Alumni director, said the award winnere would share a sum of $1,(XK) allocated annually by the ECU Alumnia Assn. "to recognize and emphasize the good teaching that constantly goes on throughout the university, as well as to reward those who have been judged expecially outstanding

The award winners are determined by an Instructional Survey Committee of the Faculty Senate.

Dr, Fahrner, native of Helvetia, W. Va., received his A.B. degree from Hampden-Sydney College and his M.A. and Ph D from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. He

and won 12 major battle ribbons and the Commendation Medal for service in combal in the Pacific during World War H.

In 1971, he completed 31 years service in the US. Naval Reserve.

Ms. Farr is a native of Chicago, received her B.S. degree from Ixiyola University of Chicago, her M.A. from Purdue University and holds a certificate of candidacy for the Ph D from the University ot Washington. In 1966-68 she taught at the University of Seattle and taught in the ECU Division of Continuing Education before becoming a member of the English faculty in the Col lege of Arts and Sciences.

NEW BERN, N.C lAP) - A 29-year-old New Bern man was sentenced to 24 years in prison Monday after pleading no contest in the holdup ol a branch hank in which two bank employees were shot.

U S District Judge John D. I.arkins Jr. accepted the no conlesi plea by William Aubrey McKay despile the objections of Assistant U.S. Altorney Douglas Parsons. Parsons complained that the plea had not Ix-en arranged in advanced .iiid Iheie had been no plea tiargaining.

The government had called 27 wilnesses for the trial of McKay in I he May 2.5 holdup of EirsI Citizens Bank and Trust Co.. bul defense attorney Sam WhilehursI ofleied the no contest plea before jury .selection tx'gan.

The only witness callcxi lo teslily, FBI Agent Robert Shiclcis, said witnesses reported lhal a gunman in his 2(IS or 3().s entered the branch bank al James City, opcntxl fire on two employes with a 38-caliber pistol and fled with about $,5iK). He also described the investigation leading lo McKays arie.slon June2.

Two wo)ncn employees of the bank were wounded in the holdup. Kathleen Gillikin, 48, manager of the branch office, was shot in the head and abdomen and Sandra Slinker, a teller, was shot in the shoulder, arm and hand.

KARMVIIJJO (iualily of tobacco on the Farmville market yeslerday was the Ixxst ol the season, according to Ixxiis N, Williains, sales super-vi.sor of the Farmville Toliaeco Board of Trade

Cutters and lugs aceounitxl for m o s I of volume. Nonde.scripl grades accounted for only a small (xreent of sales. Stabilization receipts were 1.49 percent of gro.ss sales, comparixl wilh 11.89 a year ago.

The market 6,5,5.009 pounds for $9,50.468. lor an average ot $145 11 per hundred pounds. This conli'usls wilh $118.44 on the same day last year. To date the markel has sold, 10.0.57,377 pounds for $i:i.()55,620, for a season average ot $129.83, com-parixi will) $105,72 Iasi year. Yesterdays average was the highest on record.

Correction

The Sale Dates For Our Ad In The Monday, August 28 Edition Of The Daily Reflector Should Have Read As Follows:

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

Discount Drug Center

we discDunt prices...never quality or service...

110* WEST THIRDSTACn AVOEN.N C HOURS lAM 4PM MONDAr THRU SATURDAY

1814 EAST TENTH 8TRIET QRBENVIILE.NC HOURS 8 A ml Pm MONDAY THRURATURDAV

Location Atao in Edanlon and EHzabalh City

Morgan Inaulacion, inc.

CALL 752-2322

GREENVILLE, N.C.

OOUQ MORGAN, OWNER

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Dont ivait for a frirad to recommend us.

I Recycling Plant

DUBLIN. Ga. (AP) About 75 percent of the construction work has been completed on a paper mill here which officials say will recycle about 150,000 tons of waste newspaper a year.

: The mill is owned by Southeast Paper Manufacturing Co., a

partnership formed as a joint venture by Cox Enterprises Inc.. : which owns The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution: f Kniftot-R'dder Newspapers Inc., and Media General'. t The *131 million plant will convert old new^apers info new

* newsprint.

; General Manager Ronald F. Wilson said the plant, which

* covers about 1,000 acres in Laurens County outside the city of > Dublin, will use about 4.3 million gallons of water per day from t UieOconeeRivertomakelhenewpaper.

* To protect the river, waste water treatment faculties covering about ISO acres are being constructed, he said.

InitialproductONi at the mill Is set to begin next June or July.

While Branch Banking and Trust Company has only been in Greenville a few years, weve served North Carolinians for over 100 years.

And the same friendly, personal service that has helped us grow all across the state has helped us grow here.

Were delighted with the way weve been accepted in Greenville. And if we havent been here long enough for a friend of yours to recommend us, just come on in and meet Steve Shuford.

Steve will be happy to help you open a checking account, savings account, or take out a loan.

And after you get to know us, we think youll be recommending us to a friend.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMFANV

VeWBTF, FFfXRA, (itxisn . F-p. RAT

301 Arlington Blvd./YYfest End Circle Telephone 756-7950

t-HwDlly mflclar. OraaiyllH, N.C.-TuwiUy. AugM , lOT

Stock And Market Reports

Chancellor...

(CeaUnuedltmpageV

RALEIGH.NC. (AP) (NC-DAi N.C. eggs: Market higher on large and fractionally lower on balance. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price (or small sales of consmer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: er.io cents per dozen (or large white; medium 57.17; small

couraging news about Inflation.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of :*) industrials was off 1.22 at 883.6ti. New York Stock Exchange volume picked up to 14 i:i million shares in the first two hours ot trading from 13.S2 million, at noon Monday. Declining Issues slightly outnumbered those advancing amongNYSE listed issues.

The Commerce Department said the trade deficit totaled $2.i billion in July, up from June's $1.6 billion The July tally, the fourth-largest ever, had been expected to show a

RALEIGH.NC. <AP) (NC DA) Graded feeder pig sales:

Siler City -2,247 head sold: 40-5o pound No. I and 2s 109.21, No. 3s 105.75 per cwt; 50-60 pound No.

Is and 2s 95.62, No. 3s 7.25....... decline rather than an advance,

Kinston -638 head sold: 40-,'iO and the government said it still pound No. Is and 2s 107.00, No. expects the trade gap to narrow 3s 102.50 per cwt: 50-60 pound .incomingmonths.

No. Is and 2s 96.00, No 3s The announcement of the 88.00....... Rocky Mount -1,016 deficit sent the dollar sharply

head sold: 40-50 pound No Is and 2s 106.82, No. 3s 103.25; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 98 50, No. 3s 88.50.

RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) (NC-DA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.08-2.20, mostly 2.11-2,20 in the east and 2,10-2.29, mostly 2.17-2.22 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.37-6.79 12, mostly 6.50-6.79 12 in the east: wheal 2.80-3.22: oats 1.10-1.15; new crop soybeans 6.02-6.15. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson 2.22; Goldsboro 2.11, 6.50; Selma 2.11, 6.37; Lumberton (2.15-2.161, (6.72-6.73): Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.08; Farmville 2.08; Raleigh , -6.67 12; Fayetteville, -6.79 12; Williamston 2.14; Clinton 2.20; Rose hill and Mount Olive 2.20; Barber 2.21; Mount Ulla . -6,60; Statesville 2.29; Albemarle 2.10. 6.65; Monroe (2.17-2.20); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.22.

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to 1.00 lowen, Wilson, 49.00; Rocky Mount, 48.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.50-46.00; Salisbury, 46.00; Spivey's Comer, 46.00-47.00.

lower and gold higher. The Federal Reserve has been pushing up Interest rates to fight inflation and make the dollar more attractive to investors. But the higher rates cut stock and bond yields and, traditionally, depress security prices.

The fjibor Department said retail prices rose .5 percent in July, after three consecutive monthly gains of 0.9 percent. Iresident Carter's inflation fighter. Robert Strauss, estimated prices would rise by a minimum of 8 percent this year

Airline issues were generally higher. Pan American World Airways, which is offering $35 a share for National Airlines, rose ' to S' - while National jumped 1-1 to 39' i. Continental Air Lines was up 1'n at 16'/ and Flastern was ahead I' j at 14-1.

Gambling industry issues continued to gain, with Ramada Inns leading the NYSE mostactive list and rising -4 to 13 and Caesar's World ahead 5- at 47'4.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .03 to 58.67; at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .22 to 166.77.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -TheJSorth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supply moderate, demand very good. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.72, Estimated average slaughter today 1,460,000.

Hen,

The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate out of state, very light in slate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at (arm (or Monday and Tuesday slaughter 18 cents.

Following are seiKied M a.ir quotations

Burroughs

13'4

United Telecommuextions Prd

Heubkfin

Jelf Pilot

3P4

Wicks

IIH

WdcnoviA Realty

S'l

Eckcfdi

Centra! Soya

IP4

Hardees

inlegon

ll'x

FieWcresl

Hancras Income

Vepco

U>J

Eaton

e>t

PSG

6^4

Deere

33'4

OVER THE COUNTER

Combtned insurance

H4 20'

Franklin Lite

27'* ^4

NCNB

15'4.

Little Mint

' 7 ^4

Conner Homes

I'l'r

Planters Bank

IT': 18'7

Piedmont Air

13'7

Lowe

24'/25'4

NEW YORK (AP)

- The

NEW YORK (API

Midday

SiMkS

High

LOW

Last

, AMilLaO

35'

35'1

35.

Akrona

U'l

14'4

I4>4

Ailis Chaim

37-4

36'

, Alcoa

(5^4

45'

45'.

1 Am Airlin

U'l

U':

Am Saker

ll>4

18'

II'

sAm Brands

5CP4

SIP4

Amcf Can

82^4

4?>4

42'4

Am Cyan

31-4

314

3I'4

Am Molors

Am Stapd

AmTT

tP*

60'7

40'

Beal Food

27'/

77'4

27H

Both Sleet

24'

Boemij

66U

47'

48'4

Borden

79'?

29'?

Burl ind

70'/

2IPi

TIP

' CaroPwLt

22'J

TTi

22'?

Celancsc

42H

47'*

4?'4

Cent Soya

I5>4

\V*

tS'4

ChariK) Inl

25'

751

25'

Chessie Sys

30'

79'

29'

Chrysler

II'

11'

Cocacola

45^4

45'J

45'i

ColQ Palm

2I'4

Comw Edis

77^4

27'3

ConAgra

24'4

24>4

24'4

Conti Group

31'

Delta AirL

57'/

52'

52'/

OowC horn

20U

78'4

28U

duPont

124'4

1734

124'

Duke Pow

1'.

19'I

EaslnAirL

13'

East Kodak

65'(

64'4

44'4

Eaton Corp

40'1

40'

Esmark

T9'4

229I4

Exxon

(>4

49'

49J4

Firestone

12'

?'?

12'?

FlaPowLt

28'J

38'4

71^

Fla Pow

31'

31'.

31.

FofdAtot

44'i

44'

For MtKess

27'4

22'

Fuqua ind

\Vt

I3'4

13'4

Gn Oynam

864

16'}

phasized.

Brewer said there might be changes in university pro-cedure, to eliminate needless intermediate checkpoints in institutional functioning, as well as, "some administrative reorganization. citing a proposal now before the faculty, staff and trustees for discussion,

"Students and and student life are of fundamental importance, " Brewer emphasized. "We must reexamine our teaching at East Carolina and other universities as well...to ensure that our students do have a memorable experience. that they go into the world as competent and caring citizens, and that they will be trustworthy stewards of our heritage when it becomes their turn to act as principal agents of society. Brewer told the (acuity, "the academic process is the foundation of the university. It is true that a number of important activities are supportive to, and interlocked with, this academic process.

"F'or example," he said, "we expect good athletic teams, a good student newspeper. and thatte visiting artists will be brought to our campus.

But our central purpose must remain inviolate. We are an academic institution, and 1 pledge to you that we shall continue to be one Brewer said, "the chancellor's door will be an open one, but there is every expectation that normal and usual lines of communication be followed. Of course, I want everyone at East Carolina who really needs to see the chancellor to be able to do so. Ive been a faculty member too long not to appreciate what an open administration means.

"I want all of us to know a great deal of what is happening. and what is going to happen. at East Carolina. I want all concerned parties to be involved in decision-making, and I want us all to share in the rewards of our labor. Brewer concluded, "here at East Carolina, let us view our past record with pride, and let us summon anew our spirits for our quest for excellence in the years ahead for those missions that have been placed under our trust. Together, we shall succeed.

Tobacco Markets

Pointb DaUan Avtngt

Ahoskie............ 423,625 558,634 131.87

Clinton............ 342.202 467,909 136.73

Dunn.............. 446,100 594.260 133.21

Farmville......... 655,008 950,466 145.11

Goldsboro......... 382,901 541,926 141.53

Greenville.........1.090.085 1.515,325 139.01

Kinston............1,157,011 1.647,458 142.39

Robersonville 349,577 ..... 489,139 139.92

Rocky Mount 647.637 74.535 135.03

smithfield......... 430.246 570,719 132.65

Tarboro..........* no sale...............................

Wallace........... 378.920 500,719 132.14

Washington no sale

Wendell.....

Williamston..

Wilson.......

Windsor.....

Totato.......

Scaaoo Total. StabiUzatlan.

416,451 ..... 563,888 ......... 135.40

372,787... 520,116 ......... 139.49

. 1,696,108 .... 2,450,464 ......... 144.48

no sale ...............................

. 8.7W.8S8..... ..........UtJS

m,m.m usj*

. .(percent................

40(,4

Farmville On Grant

Has Hearing Application

FARMVILLE - An estimated 30 persons last night attended a public meeting held by town commissioners on an application for a federal grant (or rehabilitation of substandard housing in a section of Farmville.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas said mechanics of the HUD program were outlined and the status of Farmvilles application was explained. A preapplication for the $273.300 grant has been approved, he

said, with the deadline for the official application set for Sept. 15. The grant would, if approved. allow (he town to financially assist persons who wish to repair or demolish housing in an area bounded by Walnut, Wallace. George and Moore "Streets.

Policies instituted by the board for this project, if approved, include the setting of priorities so as to help| rehabilitate owner-occupied! dwellings first; then dwellings) rented out by persons without

extensive financial resources; and finally those of which the owners have substantial means. Agreements would have to-be made by the owners that rent I improved houses would npt Be increased for five years following completion and that any money derived from the sale of one of the houses that an appraiser would attribute to the i rovement would go to the town'.

Grant money could also be lis-ed to relocate persons displaced by demolition or rehabilitation.

Obituaries

Evangelist May Go To Russia

MONTREAT,. N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham, who preached in Hungary last year and plans a crusade in Poland this fall, may preach in the Soviet Union late this year or early next, according to a spokesman for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.

stock market fell today as the announcement of a widening trade deficit overcame en-

TUaSOAY

t:00 p.m ~ CrenvHte Community Cttorus meets at Memonat Baptist Church ;00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg- on Farm ville Hwy.

WeONESDAY

Duplicate bridoe at Planters

9:30 a.m.

Bank

1,30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

* 30p.m. - KiwanisCiubn^eets

a:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis intervention meets

:00p.m. - Open meeting ot Pitt County Al Anon Croup meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 757 740 or 7SS74

:00p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 75 2501 or 752 53^4

Gen Elec Gen F(*)cl Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelfrEI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Groyhound Gull Oil Hercvle inc Honeywell IBM

IntI Harv In! Paper Int Rectil iniT T K marl

Kiiv Alum Kano Mill Kralliflc kroqcr Co Liqciel Grp Lockh4>cd

Loews Corp

Masonite

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Disitii

OlinCp

Owenslli

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Ptxhp Morr

Ph.llpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker . Oai

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon

Reynold ino Rockwel Int RoyCrown - StRcqis Pap Scon Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRoed Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands SfdO.1 Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco lK TcxEasin Texasqull UMC inO Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal

iSJ

33^1

i3>t

10'7

?l'i

1^4

27>*

33'i

I4H

74^1

S4'i

iPt

30'

6V$

JO'4

3Pi HP* 17' 27' 33

. FADLYRENION

l - The William Tyson family of Greene County will hold its an-nual family reunion Sunday at h Tyson Chapel near Farmville,

9:45 a.m.

4S'i

4il

3i7i

li'

4!l

457|

37>4

J7>.

IKMiJING SERVICES

33>|. 33'i SI'. SIH

n>4

3!i

43'.

14'4

n'i 34'1 aj'i 73'.

n-1

The Rev. Davie Tyson will hold four services at Mayo Chapel Church from August 29-September 1. nightly at 7. He will also give the service Sunday. September 3. The ushers will be celebrating their second anniversary on this date. The public is invited to attend.

Carman

Toney Earl Carmon, Ihree-ycar-old son of James Earl and Mrs. Peggy Ann Shackelford Carmon. died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Clark

Mrs, Kellie R. Clark, 73, died in Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro, Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby R, Taylor and the Rev. J. Stewart Humphrey, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Clark, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of Gum Swamp FWB Church, a choir member and had been a Sunday School teacher. A member of the Belvoir Extension Homemakers Clutx, she had 30 years of perfect attendance.

Surviving her are her husband, R. Frank Clark; three sons, William Joseph Bill Clark of Texas City, Tex., Edwin Haul Clark and Wayne Clark, both of Tarboro; two daughters. Mrs. Raymond Stokes of Belvoir and Mrs. Malene C. Goodall of Roanoke Rapids: three sisters, Mrs. W. A. Winbome of Scotland Neck, Mrs. ShirleJ' Barnette and Mrs. Gloria Parker, both of Virginia Beach. Va.; two brothers, Phillip and Verlon Roberson, both of Virginia Beach; 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive 1 friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Hardee

Mr. Linwood Earl Hardee, 57, of Portertown died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James G. Lupton, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee was an insurance agent and a lifelong resident of Portertown community. He was a World War II veteran, a member of American Legion Post 39 and a member of Salem United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene Coward Hardee: two sons, Stuart W. Hardee of Claremore, Okla. and Ron L. Hardee of Winterville; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy Hardee of Portertown; a brother, H. Leroy Hardee of Rt. 9. Greenville; and (our grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to9 Wednesday night.

I44

74'I n'l

MASfXnC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will g;;-meet tonight. 8 p.m., at the 4'! lodge hall. All members are *!; urged to be present. jJl Galloway Thompson,

si>! Master

*!; Walter Gatlin, Secy

Card Of Thanks

We M>ulcl like to thank everyone for their praym ami other acts of kimlneaa ehonm during the I* ncsa of OUT defighter and grand-daughter Shelle Cannon. May God bleaa each of you.

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Alvis Lee Holloman, 80, Rt. I, Walstonburg, died in Wilson Memorial Hopsital Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church St. chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph A. Leaman and the Rev. Preston Lane. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Holloman, a lifelong resident of this prea, was a farmer and a member of Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Mary Beaman Holloman of the home: five daughters, Mrs. Paul Wooten and Mrs. Carl Edwards, both of Walstonburg, Mrs. Louise Cook, Mrs. William Folston, and Mrs. Alice Evans, all of Statonsburg; one son, Jimmy Lee Holloman of Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. Pattie Walston of Wilson; one brother Zeke Holoman of Walstonburg: 18 grand

children; 13 greatgrandchildren.

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

HoUoman

WALSTONBURG - Donald Tyler Holloman. 19, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. FYineral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph A. Leaman. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Holloman, a lifelong resident of the community , was a member of the Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Holloman Jr. of the home; paternal grandfather, Jarvis Holloman Sr. of Rt. 2, Walslon-burg; maternal grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Carroll of Fredrick sburg, Texas: maternal grandfather, H. C. Dacy of San Antonio. Texas; one sister, Mrs. Cliff Williamson of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; one brother, Scott Holloman of the home.

Jones

Mrs. Lannie Tyson Jones, 92, widow of J. L. Jones, died Monday in Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Travis Smith, pastor of Shclmerdine Baptist Church and the Rev. Edwin Miles. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Greene County, spent most of her life in Pitt County near Grifton. She was a member of the old Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

Survivors: three sons, Ola and B. T. Jones, both of Rt. 2, Grifton and Johnnie Jones of Auburndaie, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Dennis Roberson of Grifton and Mrs. Janie Laffin of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 40 grandchildren: 48 great

grandchildren; 42 great-great-grandchildren; 11 great-great-great-grandchildren.

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

Moore

Mrs. Estella Grimes Moore died Monday at her home on Rt. 1. Grimesland. She was the mother of Mrs. Annie Lee Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Most Grade Prices On Tobacco Inched Higher

ByTbeAaMcUtodPreN

Most grade price averages were higher Monday on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina tobacco market, according to the Federal-State Market Newsservice.

Gains ranged $1 to $7 per hundred pounds (or the heavy volume grades. Quality also improved on the Border Belt, with offerings consisting of more good and fair leaf and fewer cutters, lugs and nondescript. Leaf made up about 75 percent of sales, according to the news service.

The average price last week was $139.34 per hundred pounds, up $2.65 over the previous week.

Grade prices were strong Monday on the Old and Middle Belt, the news service reported. Most averages were up between $1 and $4 per hundred pounds, with lugs the most consistent gainers. The top price was $156

per hundred pounds for small amounts of betterqualUy leaf

Prison Risk In Abortion

Proposa Change in Guidelines

WASHINGTON (API - The Labor Department has proposed new guidelines to forbid employers from discriminating against female employees in fringe benefits. Changes in the Equal Pay Act proposed on Monday would make it clear the word "wages includes various fringe benefits and would forbid federal contractors and subcontractors from denying equal benefits because they mi^it cost more for one sex.

TUgpcn

Mr. Jessie Thigpen died Sunday in Bridgeport, Conn. in the Park City Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Frances H. Thigpen. Funeral ar-_

rangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

StancOl

Funeral services for Mr. Raymond L. StancUl, 85, who died in Pltl Memorial Hospital Monday night, will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Taylor, and the Rev. Jerry Rowe, a former pastor. Burial will follow In the Bethel Cemetery.

A retired farmer, he spent all of his life in the Belvoir community and was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Lewis Stancill; three sons, James Robert and Elmer R. (Pete) Stancill, both of Greenviile, and Raymond L. StancUl of Joppa, Md.; three daughters. Mrs. Robert Osborne of Joppa, Md Mrs. Annie S. Joyner of Greenville, and Mrs. J. B, Lewis of Burgaw; two brothers. Godfred L. Stancill of Joppa, Md. and Wilton J. SUncill of GreenvUle; a sister. Mrs. Melva J. Smith of Ithaca, N.Y.: 20 grandchUdren; 24 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchUd.

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

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) A young western Kentucky woman could be sent to prison for 10 to 20 years if she is found guilty on charges she performed an Illegal abortion on herself with a knitting needle.

Testimony begins today in the trial of Marla Elaine Pitchford, 22, whose case is believed to be one of the first in the nation where a woman, without involvement from doctors, has been charged with aborting herself.

Commonwealths Attorney Morris Lowe said he would call seven witnesses in the stales effort to prove that Miss Pitchford violated an abortion law passed by the 1974 General Assembly.

The jury of eight men and six woman, including two alternates. was chosen Monday in Warren Circuit Court and was sequestered overnight.

Kelly Thompson Jr., a public defender representing Miss Pitchford. said he would argue a defense of temporary insanity and that psychiatric experts would be among the IS to 20 defense witnesses.

Miss Pitchford, a former psychology major at Western Kentucky University here, was indicted by a grand jury June 14 on charges of manslaughter and performing an illegal abortion five days earlier, when she was allegedly 20 to 24 weeks pregnant.

Francis dismissed the manslaughter charge at an Aug. 16 pre-trial hearing on grounds that a fetus is not legally a person.

and lugs.

(Quality improved with a sharp increase in volume of leaf and cutters, and a similar decline in primings and nondescript. The average price last week was $114.80 per hundred pounds, a gain of $7.19 over the previous weeks average.

Quality and prices also Improved on the Eastern North Carolina Belt. More good leaf and fair cutters were offered and less low-quality liigs, primings and nondescript. Most increases in grade averages were between $1 and $3 per hundred pounds. The practical top price held at $155 dollars.

The average price last week on the Eastern Belt was $131.54, up $5.78 from the previous week.

Eastern Belt markets reported sales of 8,591,7K pounds Monday for $11,956,858, an average of $139.17 per hundred pounds. The average was up by $7.39 from last Fridays sales. Eastern Belt sales for the season reached 127.893,063 pounds tr $161,565,959, an average;of $126.33. --

Old Belt sales Monday were 5.762.131 pounds (or $7,371,848. The days average price, of $127.94 per hundred pounds was up by $11.61. The season total for the belt rose to 57,581,088or $65,439,901, an average of $113.65.

Sales on the Border Belt Monday were 4,776,520 pounds for $6,88859,137. an average price of $143.60 -up by $5.87 from the previous days average, Season totals were 112.629.668 pounds for $151,307,682, an average of $134.34 per hundred pounds.

SJBWl

SPECIAI

LUNCH

.PECIALS.........*1-

dOQOR

BURQER.............49*

BrMMwtSwMdMDiyl .

ILL : (A

Hooksr & Buchanan, Inc.

Jhamy Brwrr 4 sup BrigM ^ ChMlM p. QaUdiw. Jr.

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Strt 752-6186

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEONESDAY ONLY

SMITHFIELD BARBECUE

The Cannon and Streeter Families,

I Ail I.

ENN-AIR

How many ways could

your family use the

Jenn-Air Grill Range?

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zero

jonn^ 756-4342

Thermador

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.,

Served with french fries

11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

DELICIOUS

MEATLOAF

S I 00\

DELI SPECIAL

CHOPPED

HAMN CHEESE Q/QQ SANDWICHES. . 0/

SANDWICHES. . /

COmi[llo,GllEENiLLE:J!ILINGI''NBOilL[mK

sp.,.s the daily reflector "HTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29. 1978

Rain Ends; Reds Still Wet

ByFRANKBROVm

APSpoftaWrlter

The Cincinnati Reds had played 705 consecutive home games without being rained out and wanted to extend one of their few positive streaks.

They neednt have bothered.

Oh, they kept the non-rainout streak going by waiting two hours, 46 minutes for the monsoon to stop. But then they went out. got just two hits off John Candelaria and Ed Whitson and extended a negative streak in doing so: the Pittsburgh Pirates won 3-1 to hand the Reds their fifth straight loss and the 15th in 21 games.

Illl end, said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, "but I dont know when."

Time is running short. The loss left Cincinnati six games behind Los Angeles, which blanked Montreal 4-0 to extend its first-place lead in the National Leagues West Division,

In the other games, the Philadelphia Phillies clubbed the San Diego Padres 6-1 and the Atlanta Braves edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3.

DodCen4,ExpasO

Injuries to Rick Monday, Bill North and Dusty Baker forced Los Angeles to start a makeshift outfield, with regular second baseman Dave Lopes playing in center and catcher Joe Ferguson in left.

But Lopes broke a scoreless tie with his two-run, seventh-inning homer and Lee Lacy added a two-run shot to back

Burt Hoolons four-hitter, his second straight shutout,

The Expos, as usual, didnt provide much offense for Steve Rogers, 13-10. In his 10 losses this year, Montreal has managed II runs and has been shut out twice,

Hooton. 15-8, won for the 10th time in 12 decisions.

PbflUeR6, Padrea 1 Greg Luzinski and Bob Boone drove in third-inning runs to help Jim Kaat record the 260th victory of his career.

Thats well down on ^ alltime list, but it brought l^t within one career victory of the Padres Gaylord Perry, who has won 15 this season,

"Gaylord was kidding me before the game, said the 39year-old Kaat, "He said 1 wouldnt catch him. 1 told him I wouldnt catch him for a while, but Id outlast him,

He just might. The lefthander said he wants to pitch five more years or 800 innings whichever comes first. Perry, approaching his 40th birthday, has made no such claims.

Bravw4,Cub63 Jeff Burroughs second homer of the game, a two-run shot in the sixth inning, gave him the National League batting lead and gave Atlanta its victory over Chicago. Burroughs now leads Pittsburghs Dave Parker .314 to .312.

The outcome snapped a seven-game losing streak for the Braves, their longest of the season.

Spinks Will Get More Money

NKW OULEANK (API .rr- Muhammad Ali $500,000 jeon Spinks is being paid $3,75 more (han the former champ, nillion for his upcoming according to contracts on file .hampionship fight with withthestateofLouisiana,

Clink For Stats

The East Carolina University Sports information Office nvII conduct a clinic on Saturday on sports information techniques, and principles, along with foot-ball scorekeeping and statistics.

The session is free to interested high school and junior high school coaches and their student reporters and statisticians.

It is slated to being at 9 a.m. and will end at I p.m. Later in the afternoon a tour of the press box will be given, and those who wish to remain will receive free tickets to the East Carolina-Western Carolina football game.

It is requested that advance reservations be made if possible. by contacting Walt Atkins. Sports Information Director, East Carolina University.

The session will be held in Minges Coliseum.

But Ali is getting some perks _of his own. like 25 first class hotel rooms for more than two weeks and 40 free airline tickets for his friends.

Those details were spelled out - in the contracts for the Sept. 15 fight on file with the Louisiana State Athletic Commission and state attorney generals office.

The contracts between tiic fighters and Top Rank Inc. of New York show that Ali will receive $3.25 million. It had been said that Ali would get less money than the man who beat him in February, but until the contracts were made public, it was not known how much less.

-. Ali will be able to soothe his ego with 30 first class roundtrip airline tickets and 10 economy tickets from anywhere in the United States.

~ And he will get four two-bedroom suites and 21 other hotel rooms for 16 days at sits approved by advisor Herbert Muhammad, as well as three _ chauffer-driven limousines for the same period and 200 free fight tickets.

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Outstanding Passer

Mike Pusey, Western Carolinas quartertMck, was the All-Soutbem Conference selection at bis position last year, and is rated as one of the na-tkms top passers for this season. He and his fellow Catamounts will invade Ficklai Stadium Saturday night at 7 p.m. for the season opener against the Pirates of East Carolina.

Western Has Top Thrower

Mike Pusey is the finest passer Ive seen since Ive been in Greenville. said fifth-year East Carolina coach Pat Dye alter watching films of the Western Carolina quarterback in action from last season.

"Hes even a better passer than Pat Sullivan was, I think, Dye added.

Sullivan was the Heisman Trophy winner in 1971, Dyes next-to-last year as an assistant at Alabama.

Bob Waters does a fine job with the pacing game, as good as any coach in the country, Dye continued about the opening game opponent for Saturday night. And their running game complements their passing game so well. They have great speed at the skill positions, which makes lor an explosive offense. You dont play many teams who average over 400 yards a game offensively.

Dye added that Western is not shy about throwing Ihe ball. Ill guarantee that well find out what kind of pass rush we have and how well our secondary will be able to cover people this talt mighty early.

The Catamounts average 406.5 yards per outing last fall, going 6-4-1. East Carolina was 8-3 in 1977,,

The two teams meet Saturday in Ficklen Stadium at 7 p.m.

U.S. Romp Has Germans Dizzy

BERLIN (API - The American-dominated World Swimming championships, the last big international swimming event of the year, has left battered East Germany looking for answers for the 1980 Olympics.

There are still two years, East German freestyle

MEETAN AWARD WINNING LISTENER IN GREENVILLE

Red Sox Score Three Times In Ninth To Pull Out 10>9 Victory

ByTheAnociatMlPnM

A baseball game Is never over until the last man is oUl. and where Ihe Boston Red Sox arc concerned that last out never seems to come.

With this club, I always feel we can pull oul any game. Manager Don Zimmer said Monday night after the Red Sox scored three times in the bol-lom of the ninth inning and edged the Seattle Mariners 10-9 in a slugfest that produced 16 extra-base hits, including Jim Rices 34th home run.

A day earlier, they came from behind with two runs in the bottom of the 12th to beat California 4-3

The Red Sox maintained their

7' - game lead over New York in Ihe American Ijcague East when Ihe Yankees beat California 4-1. The loss, coupled with Kansas Citys 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox, dropped the Angels I'- games behind the Royals in Ihe AL West.

Elsewhere.the Texas Rangers pounded the Toronto Blue Jays 11-3, Ihe Milwaukee Brewers clobbered the Detroit Tigers 10 I and the Baltimore Orioles downed Ihe Oakland As 7-3. Cleveland and Minnesota were nol .scheduled.

Yankees 4, AngeUl

Ed Figueroa pitched hitless ball lor six innings and com

bined with Rich Gossage on a three-hitler as the 'Yankees delealed Frank Tanana. Figueroa hit one baiter aid walked one over the first six innings before Jim Anderson singled up the middle lo .start Ihe seventh.

Royals a, White Soot t Willie Wilson's ninth-inning sacrifice fly scored John Wathan wilh Ihe winning run. Wathan opened Ihe ninth with a double, his third hit of Ihe game, and moved to third on Frank Whites infield hil to sel the stage for Wilson

Raiioen ll, Blue Jaya S Al Oliver drove in four runs, two with his 13lh homer Toby Hurrah. Richie Zisk and Bump

gers aneaq ; in Ihe QM ed In th^

Wills also homered for Texa% Oliver pul the Rangers aheaq with a two-run single inning and homered seventh.

Brewen 10,1118111 i Jerry Augustine fired f Iwohltler and Robin Yount sma.shed a three-run homeK The only hlls olf Augustine w6r| singles by Ron IjeFlore In filth inning extending hit hilling streak lo 19 games - and IjOU Whitaker In Iheeighth.;

Orlola7,At3 ;

Doug DeClnces Iwo-ru^ homer highlighted Baltimore} four-run eighth as the Oriqlel extended their winning str^ali to seven games and haifM Oakland Its eighth straight defeat

Duke Has To Win For Dinner For Dunn To Get Honors

DURHAM, N.C, lAP) - In his three years at Duke, quarterback Mike Dunn has pul on dazzling ball-handling shows, piled up more than 4.500 yards total offense and played hearlstopping football.

Whal he hasnt done, though, is win the honor hes wanted ior all that time a place on the all-Atlanlic Coast Conferetice team.

The chief reason for the failure, he figures, is the so-so record the Blue Devils have finished with each year. Duke hasnt had a winning season since Dunn was in high school.

"A lot of my teammates tell me. youd probably be on more magazine covers and on T-V more if we had a winning season, said Dunn, tall and lanky and sporting a Blue Devil baseball cap. He was speaking during a visit by Operation Football, a writers tour of the ACCs preseason football camps.

"I wanted to be all-conference quarterback for three straight years, and for the last three Ive finished second in the voting. It just makes me think Ive got to do more. Weve got to improve on 5-6, which is whal we were last year.

Dunn, from Hampton, Va., has drawn plenty of notice without the final honor, which last season went lo Steve Fuller of Clemson. Hes three limes been the conference offensive back of the week, owns six Duke records, and is credited with almost single-handedly

directing some Duke victories - such as a touchdown pass on the final play last year for a one-point win over Georgia Tech,

Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick said earlier in the week he thought Dunn was the difference between Dukes modes! success, and seasons with records more like his own. which feature only one or two victories. Duke Coach Mike McGee is even more enthusiatic in praising his star.

He is a remarkable player and a remarkable guy. Mike Dunn, McGee said. "This year I think hell be a good thrower in addition to the best option quarterback Ive ever seen. Hes really got the great toughness and inner strength for playing with pain, that sort of thing.

The pain has been there, not only from the losing bul from the hitting. Dunn, Dukes only real offensive threat Iasi year, estimates he is hit by defenders on 80 percent of the plays.

"Mentally it doesnt bother me. Physically, on Sunday morning Im hurting. said Dunn, who missed practice this week with a shoulder bruise.

Does he think some ot it might be excessive, by defenders hoping to knock out Dukes main threat? Yeah, sometimes its cheap shots. he said.

"Ive had a lot. he said, when asked who has done that, Sometimes when we play the University of Virginia, there

have been some late hits. And when we play Clemson and the University of South Carolina, just the rivalry we have creates a little friction.

Dunn is certain to repeat as Ihe key element of Dukes offense this season, as the running game remains unseltled outside of him. Duke has three experienced running backs, led by Greg Rhetl. bul none ran tor much more than 300 yards Iasi season and Ihey were nol break away threats.

On the offensive line, live of seven starters are gone. On defense, eight starters return, led by linebacker Carl McGee.

Dunn will direct the Blue Devils in his Iasi season against a traditionally lough Duke schedule that includes trips lo Tennessee and Michigan, and Georgia Tech at home

| Jusl go all oul. I feel its up to me every Saturday to give it all 1 can, he said. "A lot of my teammates think I shouldnt lake it so seriou,sly. But thats just the way I am. The quarterback handles the ball every offensive play, and my job is to run the offense and direct the team. I get II started.

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Athletes

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Drinks and bread will be fun nished by Ihe Athletic Foundai tion. j

Following the supper, tha coaches of the fall sports team will introduce their players.

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Swimming will develop and it will be harder to win, she said, assessing her own prospects and those of her teammates. Its hard to tell who will be there.

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Plunkett Saw Writing, But Not The Fine Print49ers Cut Him

ByTOMCANAVAN AP Sports Write

Jim Plunkett saw the writing on the wall last week but not all of it.

I think I can assume Im not going to start. Plunkett said last week after completing one of his last 18 passes as the San Francisco 49ers compiled a 1-3 National Football League preseason rec-ord.

What Plunkett failed to read was the fine print that said he would be cut along with seven other San Francisco players Monday as the 49ers reached the 43-man roster limit.

The NFL roster limit will go back up to 45 players by Sun- day. when teams can recall two players they previously placed on waivers.

"It's kind of a relief." said Plunkett, who for eight seasons has been one of the NFLs O' premier quarterbacks. "I guess I'm not too suprised. You shouldnt be suprised by anything in professional football." the 197U Heisman Trophy winner added.

The 49ers had another suprlse in store Monday when they placed All-Pro wide receiver Gene Washington on the injured waived list and announced that Steve DeBerg. a third-string quarterback a year ago. would be their No. 1 man this season.

The second-year player out of San Jose State completed 23 of 46 passes in the exhibition season.

DeBerg wasn't the only young signalcaller to earn the starting nod for a 1978 NFL regular-season opener.

June Jones III. listed as the No. 4 quarterback on the Falcons depth chart when the exhibition season opened, was named Atlantas starting quarterback for its opener Sunday against Houston.

Jones, who will replace Steve Bartkowski. the Falcons starter last year, saw action in

Atlantas final game last year, but earned the starling berth by leading them to two preseason victories this year.

Atlanta also cut seven players including five-year veteran ((uarterback Kim McQuilken and plac-ed defensive tackle Brent Adams on the injured re.serve list to reach the 43-man limit.

Starting quarterback decisions were also announced in Cincinnati and Baltimore.

Ken Anderson, the Bengals mainstay in recent years, will

have an operation Tuesday on his injured right hand and will miss at least the first live weeks of play. John Reaves will assume his duties.

The Baltimore Colts had belter news.

Bert Jones, who suffered an incomplete separation of his right shoulder in last Saturdays preseason finale against the Detroit Lions, thinks he will be ready for the Colts opener against the Dallas Cowboys Monday night.

Joe Washington should also be in uniform for the Colts.

Washington, acquired in the trade that sent holdout Lydell Mitchell to the San Diego Chargers, announced he will report to the Colts training camp this week. The former Oklahoma running back had informed Baltimore Coach Ted Marchibroda early Monday that he will not be reporting to the team, but changed his mind later in the day.

Baltimore also announced the acquisition of veteran cor-nerbaek Dwight Harrison from the Buffalo Bills for a draft choice.

Easy Work Is Over For Terry Bradsahw

Grne C*ntral Ramt

Members of the Greene Central fflgh Schotd football team are, first row left to right: Dexter Farmer, Dee Caimon, Butch Brown, Glenn Sin^eton, Leonard Thome, Donald Warren, Harrell Smith, Anthony Morris, Thtxnas Bullock, John Washington, Greg Holmes; second row, Gerald

ShackdfOrd, Itevid Braswell, Luby Jackson, Daii^ ReM, Doug Leveston, Mike Lanier, Walt Tindall, Rldcy Moore, Kevin Parks, DaUasSchackelford; third row, Boi Bright, Jerry Edwainds, Thomas Jones, Cq>ade Albritton, Jeff Jones, Ken Jtdinstm, Jeff Scott, James Fulghum, Charles Lewis, and Glen Rowe. (Reflecte Photo)

PITTSBURGH ( API - So far in 1978, Terry Bradshaws been buffeted by a bull on his ranch, tossed through a window in a movie stunt and given a broken nose in a National Football l.eague preseason game.

Now, the Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback awaits the real rough stuff in the American Conference Central Division.

The always physical Houston Oilers have added a humble hulk of a rookie fullback, the come-close Cincinnati Bengals regrouping after losing

"He wont show off. Hes the same person at 3 a.m. as he is at 3 p.m.. said Oiler Coach O.A.

Briefs

CINCINNATI lAP) - Cincinnati authorities say they are investigating the possibibility of arson in the May 19 fire that

"Bum Phillips. So, apparently, is Oiler quarterback Dan Pastorinl. fined $500 in camp for missing a curfew.

Dr. Harold Kleinert was to perform surgery on the fractured hand of Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson, to be out five or six weeks.

"Were going to cope with it. I dont intend to go through this week downcast. says Bengals Coach Bill Johnson, wholl use

Greene Central Must Rebuild As Only One Starter Returns

Moye Golf Scheduled

The W. S. Moye Memorial golf tournament at Greenville Country Club has been changed from a three^lay to a two-day event. It will be played on Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 2-3.

Participants will be required to form their own groups and get their own starting times. They should sign up before 6 p.m. Friday.

their quarterback with a broken hand, and the Cleveland Browns are rallying round a new coach after a training camp in which two ballboys spent time on the injured list.

Once again Pittsburgh is defending champion.

But it took a Houston victory over Cincinnati on the final Sunday on the 1977 regular season to make the Steelers champs and they felt like survivors.

"Im hoping well pull together this season, said Bradshaw, who spent the winter doing fight scenes for the movie "Hooper" and working on his Louisiana ranch, where he was bruised one day by a bull that banged him against a fence.

We. just never played together last year. We played helterskelter. said Bradshaw, who played last season with a broken arm bone and missed part of this preseason with a broken nose.

How the Houston Oilers go will depend partly on the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, fullback Earl Campbell.

Hamilton Count j^olice Capt. Herb Vogel said Wonday he

killed 26 horses at River Downs John Reaves to replace Anderson.

Gone via trades are defensive end Coy Bacon, who bad-mouthed the offense, and cornerback Lemar Parrish, who wanted more money.

.Safety Tommy Casanova quit to work fulltime on his medical career, and No. 1 draft pick Ross Browner of Notre Dame is out with an arm injury.

Last year, Cleveland finished

talk with Wayne Lee Hannah, who is charged in connectiop with the lire at the Kentucky track.

stables.

tjcPolice d Mondf planned on Wednesday to visit Kentucky authorities who are looking into a similar fire af Ellis Park at Henderson, Ky.

Anderson Township Fire Department Chief "Bud Stagnaro said he has almost ruled out the possibility that it was an electrical tire.

The lire chief said Vogel will K-8 and without Forrest Gregg.

ousted as coach. The new man

is .Sam Rutigliano, an assistant for 11 pro seasons.

The Browns led the division with a 5-3 record last year before quarterback Brian Sipe sustained a broken shoulder.

Rookies include tight end Ozzie "The Wizard of Oz Newsome and running back Larry Collins, who rushed for 5.300 career yards at Texas A&l

Then theres Greg Pruitt, who thinks he can gain 2,000 yards rushing and pass receiving but doesnt want to be a one-man offense.

I want to contribute and be ONE of the reasons, not necessarily THE reason, the Browns win, says Pruitt.

BALTIMORE (API - The Baltimore Colts orthopedic doctor was to give an opinion today on whether quarterback Bert Jones will be able to play when the Colts meet the Dallas Cowboys next Monday.

Jones, who received a shoulder injury in Saturdays exhibition against the Detroit Lions, says he thinks he will be-, ready to play in the game, adding that there is no National Football League team he would like to beat as much as the Cowboys.

By WOODY PEELE Reflecte Sports Editor

SNOW HILL Graduation usually takes somewhat of a toll on a football team, but in the case of Greene Central High School, the handing out of diplomas was devestating to the Ram football squad last spring.

Only three lettermen return from last seasons 8-2 team, and just one of those. Charles Lewis, was a starter.

All-in-all, It doesnt leave Coach Stewart Smith with much to brag about as the season opener draws near. Greene Central opens its season Friday night at home against Washington High School. Kickoff is set for8p.m.

'We dont have all that many people, but the ones we do have want to play, so I think that well come out pretty good despite the inexperience and youth," Smith said.

But there is no doubt that this is a rebuilding year for the Rams. "We could have as many as five sophomores in our starting lineup, and just one senior. So things will look good for the future for us. Maybe we wont be there this year, but we certainly should be an experienced team by next fall

Perhaps the biggest disappointment, however, is that one player eligible to return didnt.

Heels In Sell'Out

SCOREBOARD*

American League

vTh*^

Pet.

Boston

.636

New York

.578

7'7

Milwaukee

569

8'i

Detroit

.554

10* 1

Baltimore

.550

Cleveland

434

Toronto

.403

X<i

WEST

KansasCity

543

Calflornia

Texas

500

Oakland

466

Minnesota

435

Chicago

426

Seattle

.360

Mendiy'iGMTiM

BoAton 10. $0Ainc9

BAllimore 7. Oakland 3 AAilwaukoc )0. Ocrroit I Now York 4. CaiiJofntd 1 Kansas City j, Chicaoo 2 Texas M, Toronlo3 Only games scheduled

TUMtfa/tOMfMB Seattle (McLaughlin 3 41 at Boston (Drago 2 4. (n)

Oaktarid (Norr<s 01) at Baltimore (D Martinet ID 10). (n)

Milwaukee (Replogle 6 2) at Cleveland , (Wiso9 16). (n)

M(nncsota iGoltz-tOS) at Detroit . iWticoM II 8). In)

Calitorma (Knapp 13 7) at New York (8caltic2 7), (n)

Chicago (Proly 4 3) at KansasCity (Gale 13 6). in)

Toronto (AAoorc 5 S) at Texas (Matlack 12 10). (n)

Wedwdev'sGemH

Toronloal Boston. 2, (twi)

New York at ealtimorc- (n) MilwaukeeatClevcland. (n)

Chicago at KansasCity. in)

Only games scheduled

National League

EAST

Pet.

Philadelphia

539

Chicago

512

3'7

Pittsburgh

.504

4*7

Montreal

466

9'i

St. LOUIS

438

New York

400

WEST

LOS Angeles

588

San Francisco

580

Cincinnati

542

San Diego

523

8*7

Houston

469

15*7

Atlanta

438

19'7

Mendty'sGwnM

Atlanta 4. Chicago3

Pittsburgh 3. Cinclnnatil

Philadelphia 6. San Diogo 1

Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0

.338. Rico. Bsn. .323. AOIiver, Tex. 318, PiniCila. NY. .313. Rotwrts. Sca. 307 RUNS LcFlore. Oct. 106; R1ce. Bsn. 96. Baylor, Cal, 88. Thornton, Cle. 83, Misle, Mil. 81

RUNS6ATTEDIN Rice. Bsn. DO. Staub. Del. 102. Hisle. Mil. 9S. Thornton, etc, as. JThompsn. Del. 82.

HITS Rice. Bsn. 174. LeFlore.Oet, 160, Carew. Min. 158. Staub. Oct. I52; Munson, NY, 147.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 36. Fisk. Bsn.

35. McRae. KC, 32; Ford. Min. 31. DeCinccs, Bal. 28. EMurray. Bal, 28

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. IS. Yount, Mil. 8, Coweos. KC. 8. Carew. Min. 8, Ford. Min. 8

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 34, Hisie, Mil, 29, GThomas. Mil. 29. Thornton. Cle. 26. Baylor. Cal, 76 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Det. 59. Oilonc. Oak. 44. JCruz. Sea. 44. VKtlls, Tex, 43. Wilson. KC. 35.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) BSIanley, Bsn. 12 I. 923. 2.69. Guidry. NY, 18 2 , 900, 1.77. Eckerslcy. Bsn. IS 5, .750. 3.16; Gura. KC, 11 4, 733, 2 92. Bihnqham, Del. ,14 6. 700, 3 68. Hunter, NY. 9 4, .692. 3 87. Gale, KC. 13 6. 684. 2.97. Torrez. Bsn. 15 7, .683. 4.05.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cat, 30S; Guidry, NY. 199. Leonard. KC. 143; Flanagah. Bal. J39, Kravec, Chi, 124.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (32S at bats) Burroughs. AH. 314; Parker. Pgh. .3)2. Clark. SF, 310. RSmith. LA. .308; Buckner. Chi, 307.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 84; DcJesus. Chi, 80, Foster. Cin, 79, Schmidt, Phi, 76; KHrnandz, StL. 76, Griffey. Cin. 76; RSmith. LA. 76.

RUNSBATTEDIN Foster. Cin. 96. Garvey. LA. 89; Clark, SF, 88. Parker. Pgh. 87. RSmith, LA, 85 HITS Rose. Cin. 164. Bowa. Phi, 158; Templeton. StL. 155, Cabell, Htn, 155, Garvey. LA. 154 DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 42; Clark. SF.

36. Perez. Mil, 35. Simmons. StL. 34. Howe. Htn. 32

TRIPLES Richards. SD. 10. Templeton. StL. 9. Herndon, SF, 9, SHen drsn. NY. 8. Garner. Pgh. 8. Royster, All, 8. Garvey. LA. 8 HOME RUNS Foster. Cin, 30. Luzin Ski, Phi. 28; RSmilh. LA, 27. Dawson, Mil, 23. Parker. Pgh, 23,

STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pgh. 54;

Lopes, LA, 36, Richards. SD. 32. OSmith, SD. 32. Tavcras, Pgh, X PITCHING (12 Decisions) Perry, SO. 15 6, 714. 3.06. Blue, SF, 16 7 . 696. 2 58. Bonham, Cm, 9 4, 692, 3.54. DRobinson, Pgh. 10 5, .667. 3 38. MoUilt. SF, 8 4, 667. 3 30. Hooton. LA, 15 8, .652, 2.79. Mntefusco, SF, 9 5, 643, 3.78, Grimsley. Mil, 16 9, .640.3.19.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 244, PNiekro. AH. 204, Seavcr, Cin. 169, Mntefusco. SF. 146. Blue. SF. 145

Transactions

TOOTEALL NttoMl PoottMlI LMflUt

ATLANTA FALCONS Cut Kim MC Quilken. quarterback. Monroe Eley and Woody ThompscMi. running backs, Don Parrish, defensive end, BobJordaa often sivc tackle. Karl Farmer, wide receiver. Placed Brcnd Actams. offensive tackle, on the ini urcd reserve tisi BALTIMORE COLTS Traded an un disclosed 1979 draft pick to the Bllalo Bills lor Dwight Harrison, cornerback. Placed Ron Fernancies, defensive end, and Dave Taylor, tackle, on injured reserve list Cut Dan Dickcl, linebacker, and John Henderson, ckyfensivc back Buffalo bills Acquired Errot Mann, placckickcr. Randy McClanahan. linebacker, and Mike Levenselier. wide rocicvcr. from the Oakland Raiders lor "pasf considerations''.

CHICAGO BEARS Placed Waymond Bryant, linebacker, and Johnny Musso running back, on the miured reserve list.

DALLAS COWBOYS Placed Todd Christenson, running back, on the injured reserve list Cut Larry Brmi,OD fullback; Groq Schaum, delcnsive tackie, Dave Kraayevcld. defensive end.

DETROIT LIONS Obtained Karl Baldischwiicr, cicfensive tackle, from ihe Miami Dolphins in exchange for a future draft chOKC.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Cut Danny Johnson, and Brian Rulf. linebackers. Jer rold Me Rae, wide reciever. Dwight Carey, and Martin imhof. defensive linemen; John Henry While, and Ronnie Rowland, running backs. Willie Brock, cenfer.

MlAMl DOLPHINS Placed Larry Sei pie, punter, on the iniured reserve list. _ Waived Lyman Smith, defensive lineman;

Ted Burgmeicr, Bruce Herron, and Witt Beckman, linebackers MINNESOTA VIKINGS Cut Ron Har ns. running back, Joe Blahak, defensive back. Joo Jackson, defensive lineman, Manlred Moore, running backreturn specialist

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived Neil Clabo. punter Reactivated Mike Patrick, punter. Placed Bill Matthews, linebacker, on the injured reserve list OAKLAND RAIDERS Traded Floyd Rice, linebacker, to the New Orleans Saints for an undisclosed luture draft choice.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Cut Mitch Hoopes, punter, Greg Marshall, defensive lineman. Mark Slater, center, Bernard Wilson, safety. Darryl Washington, tight end, Donnte Green, oltensivotackle.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived

Clarence Duren, safety, Dwight T^Donald, wide receiver, Wilbur Young, defensive ervd. Harvey Goodman- tackle. Clift Fcatherslone. cornerback, Dave Lindstrom, tackle. Placed John Choma. guard, on the injured reserve list SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Waived Jim Plunkett, quarterback: Kenny Harrison, wide receiver, Sian Black, salety. Bruce Gibson, running back. Bob Howard.defen sivo end; Steve AAc Daniels tackle; Bob Jury, safely Placed (Sene Washington, wide receiver, on the injured waiver list SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Obtained Bill Gregory, defensive tackle, and an un disclosed draft choice from Ihe Dallas Cowboys tor undisc loseddraftchoices.

COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Named Carolyn Lehr head women's basketball coach and administrative assistant.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines /igency, Inc.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) -All tickets to the University of North Carolinas 1978 home football games have been sold, according to Bob Savod, assistant athletic director for promotions.

North Carolina sold all of Its 235IK) season tickets during the first week in August. The remaining few thousand individual game tickets were purchased within a few weeks of their release, Savod said.'

Thai was James Best, who rushed for over 1,000 yards last season, despite missing one game completely, and parts of two others. He just didnt come out. I dont know why, Smith said. Everyone talked with him, and told jiim what he was giving up, but he just didnt show up. Now, its too late.

Best, according to most observers, was one of the top football prospects in the East this year.

The Rams will again operate from the I formation on offense, and from a five-man line on defense.

"Were going to be young and lnex|>erienced. but I expect that well come along, if we can just keep our heads up early when the going is rough, Smith said.

Lewis will return to one of the guard positions, while Jeff Scott will take over the other. Jimbo Fulghum will be at center, with Jeff Jones and Thomas Jones at the tackles. Walt Tyndall and Jerry Edwards will be the ends.

Dallas Shackelford will handle the fullback duties, with

Softball

Tourney

KINSTON - The Kinston Jaycees will be sponsoring the eastern world championship of the United States Slow-Pitch Softball Association Sept. M.

A total of 64 teams and 1,200 players will participate in the double elimination evnt and the top two teams will advance to the Class A finals in Petersburg, Va.

The tournament will be played on five fields located at Bill Fay Park, Fairfield Recreation Center and Grainger Stadium. all in Kinston.

Tickets may be pnichased from any Kinston Jaycee, or at the gate.

Harrell Smith at running back. Greg Holmes will be the wide receiver, and Ken Johnson will handle quarterbacking.

We also expect to see Marvin Suggs at fullback and John Washington at running back for a lot of plays, Smith said. We have pretty good depth overall. There are four people who can play tackle, four at guard, three at ends, and were two deep in the backfield. We might not have but 22 people, but everyone of them is capable of playing for us.

Defensively. Smith feels things havent fallen into place yet. We may still make some changes in the lineup even before we start

Right now, however, he lists Doug Leveston, Bert Bright. Jeff Jones, Wallace Stokes and Ken Johnson on the line; Jeff Scott and Washington at

Skaters Take Win

WILSON - The Greenville-Wilmington Silverstreak speed skating team captured four state titles in the N. C. USAC state speed skating championships held here last week.

First place finishes were posted by Dana Collins in the primary girls division, Ed Frazier in the freshman boys division. Frazier and Tyrone Forbes in the freshman two boys relay and Robin Pursley in the sophomore ladies division.

Wanda Truett took second place in the senior ladies division. while third place winners included Kristen Michel in the juvenile girls division, Donna Harrington. Angie Michel, Leigh Anda Summerfield and Kim Teil in the freshman four girl relay event, and Wanda Cole, Robin Pursley, Curtis Evans and Kevin Potter in the senior four mixed relay.

linebackers; Harrell Smith and Doug Greenville at the comers, and Fulghum and Holmes at the safeties.

Farmville is definitely the team to beat in the conference, Smith said. Ayden-Grifton is also going to be strong, as will North Lenoir. Southern Nash will be improved.

"I dont guess that anyone has less experience than we do, Smith added. So I guess you would have to say that we would have every right to finish last in the league. But I dont expect to be last. Were going for 10-0 right now.

Practice

All boys interested in playing football at Farmville Middle School should meet at the school at 3;30p.m. Wednesday.

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Annual Report

Pitt Soil And Water Conservation District

1977-June 30, 1978

FARMVILLE o

'/LITTLE /'^GREENVILLE - -------a/4-.-^^/CHICOD

CO^STRUCTION'SVF(tllr^/j^ - V jC ^REEK

BIOS BEING^

RECEIVEO WINTERVILLE\

construction to \

start this year '^L,///*------- C\A/ICTT >

NEW ENVIRONMETAL - CREEK

ASSESSMENT IN y\ '

PROGRESS k /^rAYOM

NO WATERSHED ^ x/ ^-

ACTIVITY

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COMPLETED

GRlFTON'^jOHNSON"

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The Landmark Ecology Suit over Channelization in Chicod Creek Watershed was settled by compromise atter seven yews of litigation in the United States Courts when Judge John D. Larkins, Jr. signed the Consent Judgement Decree on March 22,1978.

V- THE SOIL LEFT

COMSERVATION PUTS THE B M BEAUTY

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT was one of the four Districts formed on November 15,1963 when the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District (organized on May 12, 1963) was divided Into Individual County Districts. It is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government, a public body - corporate and politic. It is also an independent unit of State Government responsible to the citizens in the District.

It is governed by a five-man Board of Supervisors. Currently serving as members are Robert G. Little, Grimesland, Chairman; F. Curtis Martin, Bethel; Ralph C. Tucker, Greenville; Moses W. Moye,

Robert A. Halstead, Ayden. They are charged with the responsibility of coordinating all conservation activities

within the District. These Supervisors, as public officials, seroe without pay for thek time. ..iriAnta

The Board of Supervisors meets in regular session on {he First Monday In each Month, at 1.30 P.M. All residents in Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings. The office Is located In Room 213, Federal Building, Third

^^Pitt'oistrteThM^pro^^ to be of invaluable service to the people of Pitt County, in the past, Soil and Water

Conservation Districts were oriented toward the conservation of agricultural land. But with the rapid shift In recent years from rural to urban living, most Districts have found their assistance being requested by urban segments of the population also. Now, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District provides assistance to farmers, andowners, industry, city government, planning boards, and many others. It also lends assistance in

their problems concerning flood prevention, erosion control, and provides them with Districts boundaries coincide with the boundaries of Pitt County, and It Is the only local unit of government with the responsibility of conserving natural resources. It is empowered to work with any state, federal, and civic agency in the promotion of conservation. . IXOQ

On August 4 1937, Brown Creek Soil Conservation District, located in Anson County, North Carolina, was established. It was the first District In the State, the Nation, and the World. The event rated large ^adllnes In the States daily and weekly press, and the news soon spread beyond the State, and people In other staw^ throughout the Nation, facing similar problems of land washing away, began to band together and to help them solve their problems. In North Carolina, there are now 92 Soil and Water Conservation Districts and all of these people live within the boundaries of a Soil and Water Conservation District.

COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

USDA-Soil Conservation Service

Board of Pitt County Commissioners

N. C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agricultural Extension Service

Farmers Home Administration

N.C. Division of Forestry

N.C. State Highway Commission

N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission

N. C. Water and Air Resources Department

Pitt County Health Department

Regional Development Institute, E.C.U.

Pitt Technical Institute

Pitt County Schools

Greenville City Schools % Radio Stations

% Television Stations % Newspapers

OPEN DITCH drainage is a practice used In draining excess water from farm land. 60,000 Feet of these ditches were constructed by District Cooperators.

Qrindle Creek Watershed Channel - Completed Area residents In Chicod, Little Contentnea, and Swift Creek Watersheds will have similar completed Channels which will help protect the farm lands from flooding and will also improve drainage.

64 Soil and Water Conservation Plans were prepared for District Cooperators. The Plans included recommendations to help solve drainage and erosion problems.

Approximately 400 acres of Woodland were planted by District Cooperators with the financial assistance of the Forestry Management Program and the USDA Forestry Incentive Program.

Approximately 160,000 feet of SUBSURFACE DRAINS were Installed by District Cooperators to Improve their poorly drained soils.

267 SOIL REPORTS were furnished to potential home owners concerning soil suitability for septic tank filter field drainage.

45 REVIEWS were made to Units of Governments on Shopping Centers and Subdivision Plats Involving drainage Improvement and erosion control.

Dolly Leading Finalists

In Country Music Awards

SOURWOOD SAGE Emmlt Oliver, of Deep Gap, N.C., wont say theres no such thing as pure sour-

wood honey, but he does believe It is hard to come by. (APLaserjrtioto)

Bee Keeper Is Convinced Most Sourwood Honey Not Real Thing

DKKP UAF. N C. (AP) - Emmil Oliver believes there is such a thint! as sourwood honey, but you come upon it mighty seldom.

Ctossw^td By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

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63 Epochs

1 Ancient Irish

poet

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capital

38 Punk

1 Headgear

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41 Play on

3 Chalice

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3 Play about

8 Male sheep

42 Island east

robots

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13 A wing

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14 Divas forte

48 Name in

name

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1 Semite

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groups

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(dial.)

UPlamlre MUkraine leglaUture Z1 Green place 22 Weathercock 22 Grandson of Adam 24 County in Ireland 21 Dares HArdor 28 Enameled metalware ZlLetttstand 31 In addition 34 Irksome-

21 Occurrence 24 Social group 2SRave 26 Medical compresses 36 Daughter of Cadmus

31 Palm cockatoo

32 Fate 33Cuddlers

35 Bargain event

36 Being

Average solution time: 2i min.

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37 Electronic device

38 Sleeveless garments

31 Masculine

46 Medicinal plant

41 To seize

44 Commotion

43 And not

46 Brazilian tree

47 French article

8-29

CORRECTION

The Below llsni Was Eironeously Adw

d In The Dally

Reflector On Sunday. August Z7, 167S and Wednesday, Auguat 30 In The RsHaetor Shoppers Guide. It Should Have Read Aa FoHoafs:

Wliolo Barbecue Chicken

$119

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His own bees, he says, made some last year for the first time in 16 years. Thats one of the reasons hes convinced that most of the sourwood honey sold in the mountains of northwest North Carolina cant possibly be real sourwood.

His other reason is that he knows "the fellow that hauls it in from Florida

Oliver contends that almost all the honey promoted as sourwood is made in Florida, by Florida bees from orange and grapefruit blossoms, then trucked to North Carolina.

And while he frowns on the alleged fraud, he cant help but smile when he sees a car with a Florida license tag stopping at a roadside stand that has a "Sourwood Honey for Sale" sign prominently displayed.

"Them Florida folks," he explained with a grin, come up here and buy it and then take it back home and say its sourwood."

Olivers theory about what makes pure sourwood honey so hard to come by is that "honeydew falls about the time the sourwoods blooming and the bees mix it

What Oliver calls honeydew doesn't meet the dictionary definition of the term. But Oliver just knows that what he calls honeydew "falls so hard sometimes, it'll drip oft the trees.

He pointed as an example to leaves that istened in the sun as though they were wet or sticky but were neither wet nor sticky. And he can show how anything under it turns dark grass, blueberry bushes or anything.''

The tendency of honeydew to darken whatever it touches, according to Oliver, is what turns a lot of honey that starts out to be sourwood into what he describes as " red honey.

This greatly reduces Olivers profits on the honey his white honey'' brings almost twice as much as his red but that seems to be the only bad thing that happens.

He and his wife. Hestoria, both feel sourwood honey is overrated. "If its pure, they explain. "Its awful thin,

They "use red honey all the time because red honey is thicker

Hestoria said Emmit went out and found him a bee tree right alter we moved out to ourselves when they were married 48 years ago, and has had bees ever since.

Hestoria has worked with Emmit and his bees for all 48 of those years cutting honeyfilled combs into chunks that will fit into wide-mouthed quart jars and picking stingers out of his arms, neck, head and lace." after he robs his bees without the protection of either a veil or gloves.

"Hes always been crazy over bees, she explained, "and Ive always hated them.

By JOE EDWARDS

AsMKlatedPreiB Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Country-pop vocalist Dolly Parton leads a set of finalists which includes some surprises for the 12th annual Country Music Association awards.

Miss Parln, who altered her country music singing style two years ago to a middle-of-theroad sound, is nominated for four top awards. Five others The Kendalls, Kenny .Rogers, Ronnie Milsap. Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings are finalists in three categories.

Miss Parton is a finalist for entertainer of the year, the most prestigious award, and for top female vocalist. Her Here You Come Again is a finalist for top album and top single.

Other finalists for entertainer of the year are Crystal Gayle, Milsap, Rogers and 1976 winner Mel Tillis. Milsap won last year.

Joining Miss Parton as finalists for top female vocalist re Janie Fricke, Miss Ghyle, Emmylou Harris and Barbara Mandrell. Finalists for top male vocalist are Larry Gatlin,-* Milsap, Nelson, Rogers and Don Williams.

The finalists, announced Monday, were picked by country music singers, musicians, songwriters and music industry officials. Winners will be announced at the nationally televised awards show Oct. 9 at the Grand Ole Opry House.

Surprises in the balloting were the failure of Nelsons acclaimed "Stardust album to make the finalists and Loretta Lynns failure to reach the finalists for top female vocalist.

Completeing the finalists for single of the years are ^Blue Bayou, by Linda Ronstadt; Heaven's Just A Sin Away, by The Kendalls; Mommas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys, by Jennings and Take This Job and Shove It. by Johnny Paycheck.

Other finalists tor top album are ''Country Boy. by Williams: Heavens Just A Sin Away, by The Kendalls: It Was Almost Like A Song, by Milsap, and Waylon & Willie, by Jennings and Nelson.

Nominees for induction to the Country Music Hall of Fame are Johnny Cash, Vernon Dalhart, Grandpa Jones, Hank Snow and 'The Sons of the

and

Pioneers.

Other categories finalists;

Song of the year, honoring a songwriter: Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue, Richard Leigh: Heavens Just a Sin Away, Jerry Gillespie: It Was Almost Like a Song, Hal David and Archie Jordan; Mommas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be

Cowboys, Ed and Patsy Bruce, and Take This Job and Shove It, Da vid Allan Coe.

Vocal group of the year: Dave & Sugar: The Kendalls; The Oak Ridge Boys: The Original Texas Playboys and The Statler Brothers.

Duo of the year: Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius; Johnny Duncan and Miss Fricke; Jennings and Nelson;

Rogers and Dottie tVest and Conway Twitfy and Miss Lynn.

Instrumental group of the year: Asleep at the Wheel; Chet Atkins and Les Paul; The Charlie Daniels Band; Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass and the Oak Ridge Boys band.

Instrumentalist of the year: Atkins; Roy Clark; Johnny GimUe: Charlie McCoy and Jerry Reed.

An estimated $4,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday afternoon.

Investigators reported vehicles driven by Mary Snipes Grumpier of S08B East First St. and Thomas Henry Bateman of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 2:31 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, causing an

CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdayf Cntptoqaip - WATER SKIER RESISTS WAKES RISE.

TadiqrsCiTpUqMpelDe: CequalaT The Cryptov# is a sfan^ mhrttutlon dpher in whidi ewA letter used stands for another. If yon dilnk that X equab 0, it

will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Stn^ lettera, short worda.

and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accnnpliafaed by trial and error.

1078 Kills FmUiim Symliei*. Ik-

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1890

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Monday thru Thursday nights, bring tha on-tlra family to Fridays 1S90 for dinner and wa wili traat DAD. Yaa, aflar aiways paying tha Mlia, Fridays 1890 in honoring Dad. Bring tha family out Monday thru Thursday night and Dad oats FREE!

Luneh: 11:36 A.M.-2;30 P.M. DhnMr 6:66 P.M.-16M P.M. Fit. a Sat. 6316 P.M.-11:66 P.M.

Non-Italian Cardinals Set Major Stipulation

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Nonllalian cardinals played a key role in the surprise election of Pope John Paul 1, a prelate of pastoral experience instead of a veteran of the Vatican Curia.

Numbering 84 of the ill men who voted in the conclave last weekend, the non-Italians could have ended the four-century hold Italians have had on the papacy. But they accepted, and some reportedly suggested, that . another Italian should succeed Pope Paul VI.

ANSA, the Italian news agency, said although the foreign cardinals agreed to another Italian, they stipulated that he coihe from a diocese and be rich in pastoral experience rather than be a veteran of the Curia, the central church bureaucracy, like Pope Paul, or the Vaticart diplomatic corps.

This eiiminated such fron-trunners as Cardinals Sebastiano Baggi. Sergio Pignedoli and Pericle Fclici and opened the way to the election of Albino Luciani, the 65-year-old icardinal-patriarch of Venice and a man with more than 36-years of pastoral experience.

Cardinal Johannes Willebrands of the Netherlands lold reporters the conclave sought a good bishop, a pastor, who knows pastoral problems from his own experience,

Corriere della Sera. Italys biggest newspaper, said the foreign cardinals found Luciani full of postive notes: a man of God, poor, humble but intelligent, with good theological culture, intransigent on matters of doctrine and discipline but

also ready to listen and enter into dialogue.

ANSA,reporting "indiscretions from the secret conclave, said the choice boiled down to Luciani and Cardinal Corrado Ursi, the archbishop of Naples.

After two inconclusive votes

2 Solicitation Permits OK'd

Saturday morning, the agencys account continued, Belgian Cardinal Leo Suenens and French Cardinal Francois Maety led 'swing to Luciani. His cause also was helped by the fact that he once expressed willingness to vote for a cardinal from the Third World, Brazilian Aloisio Lorscheider.

Luciani was elected on the third ballot with between 90 and 100 votes, ANSA said. He needed only 75.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits.

Wyatt said that the request of the employees and families of employees of Kings Department Store for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Aug. 26 to raise funds for muscular dystrophy was approved.

Also approved, he reported, was a request by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes for permission to conduct the annual candy sale here during the months of September and October.

Club To Mark Anniversary

AYDEN - The Pastor Aid Club of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Elder Elmer Jackson of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden.

Sister Clemmie McCarter, president, invites the public to attend.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Coittuiuous 9oiissioRa{ .dusutancc Scioicc Since 1935

C. Frank Dali Agent

Phone 758-1165

City Counts 2 Accidents

estimated $3.000 damage to the Grumpier car and $400 damage to the Bateman truck.

A 1:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Airport Road involved cars operated by William C. Etheridge Jr., of Virginia Beach. Va.. and Samuel Edwin Getsinger Jr. of Tarboro.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Etheridge car and $600 to the Getsinger auto.

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Actors Everywhere Are Plugging The New Series

Actor Idled Since 1956 By Role Identification

CAPTAIN VIDEO Actor A1 Hodge, left, is shown as Captain Video with sidekick Ranger Don Hastings in scene from the 1950s TV

series. Hodge is returning to television and acting after more than two decades. (APLaserphoto)

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer

HOU.YWOOD (AP) - With (he new TV season almost here, actors all over town are busy telling reporters about their new series, and they keep saying: "The character I play is

My pal, Niles Foon, is no exception. Just the other day, he grabbed my arm and disclosed: "The character 1

play is Rollo, a clown who cares."

He said he was in this new series, Emergency Clowns In it, clowns Rollo and Biff go

Bring Life To Cartoon Roles

HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The Hanna-Barbera characters from the Flintstones to Yogi Bear and .Scooby Doo -will come alive as lull-size stars of an NBC-TV Easier special with Michael l.andon as host

The special will be a television version of a new arena show produced by Sar-noff International Enterprises. The Hanna-Barbera animated characters will be brought to life by actors in fuUcostumes.

around cheering up distraught vice presidents at CBS, NBC and ABC.

(We should note that Mr. Foon is not too tightly wrapped. He likes to pretend he's an actor, but he's not. And there is no series called "Emergency Clowns, not yet. but one never knows.)

"Alfred E Newport, the fine character actor, plays my partner. Biff. Niles revealed. "Biff is the kind of clown who will do anything for a laugh. Rollo's different, though.

"He needs to understand the motivation that makes people laugh and why he likes being a silly person. He just doesn't go about it willy-nilly. Rollo is what you'd call a Method clown."

As we pondered this intelligence, Niles Foon conlinued talking.

"Emergency Clowns has been likened to Jack Webbs old 'Emergency series, but its nothing like it at all, he confided. "For one thing, Julie London isnt in it.

"And its not set in a firehouse. Rollo and Biff work out of a 'Chucklewagon,' an old Renault filled with 14 other

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

clowns. The car is kept in a warehouse near Universal Studios.

"The warehouse has a siren which automatically goes off each time a network gets the overnight Nielsen ratings.

"When the siren sounds, the 14 clowns tumble out of the Chucklewagon and run around. Then they open the warehouse door. If they can get the car started, they blow the horn and race away

Niles, clad in baggy pants, a polka-dot shirt, and porting a red bulb on his nose, predicted

'Emergency Clowns" will Ix* a big hit.

'What makes it unique is that Rollo and BifI are only playing to an audience of network vice presidents," he explained "Those people are grimmies. particularly vice presidenis in charge of comi'dy "Our shows humor will come from making them giggle We will lell them Freddie Silverman has changed his mind and wants to teach science now," Niles said.

The co-star of "Emergency Clowns" also revealed he is

GOREN BRIDGE

By VICKI VARELA Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - He was "Captain Video, hero of hundreds of episodes of a popular 1950s TV space show.

But when the show ended, so did A] Hodges acting career, for no producer wanted someone so identified with one role.

Now Hodge is making an acting comeback as a CIA agent in a new movie, his first role since his six-year run as the heroic space captain ended in 1956.

msm

q DOWNTOWN p.

ENDS WEDNESDAY

EVERYBODYS LAUQHINGII

WALT DISNEY

Productions'

"I am tickled pink to be back, " the 60-year-old Hodge said as he signed a contract with producer Irwin Schiff for the movie "The Killing Season."

'Captain Video. billed in the '50s as televisions most famous space show. featured a time machine in which Hodge traveled in each episode.

It had as much impact for young people in the 1950s as Star Wars" or Star Trek has today, said Stan Epstein, who was assistant director of the weekday show.

As Hodge signed his movie contract, a tape of one of the old "Captain Video shows was running. Only about six tapes have been preserved, the others discarded accidentally about 10 years ago.

1 think this is the first time I have seen the show since it went off the air in 1956, Hodge said, moved by the memories it stirred.

"Captain Video was filmed live five days a week from 1949 until 1956. Hodge was paid $60 a week for the Dumont network show, which was carried by 165 stations.

Hodge maintains his fine physique, but his hair has grayed and his eyes show that the last 20 years haven't been easy ones.

"Libraries, mens stores, real estate, clerical work, 1 have done it all since the 'Captain Video days, Hodge said. Unfortunately, there has been no show business work,'

Hodge said people recognize him as Captain Video more often than you would think, and often greet him on the street as Captain

He returns to crime-fighting in his upcoming movie, which will be filmed in Canada in September

1 was a great fan of the captain in the early 1950s, Schiff said. "I heard through the grapevine he wanted to get back in the business and decided to cast him in this movie

Hodge said he hopes the movie will lead to more jobs on television or in other movies.

"As an actor, I would play anything, he said. 'Well, almost nothing pornographic.

TUESDAY

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WEDNESDAY

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II 30 Tennis II 45 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MelinaSees Medea As Her Real Self

TUESDAY

7 30 Today V 00 Grilhn 10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

11 00 Wolli'rs

11 30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon

12 30 America Aiive 1 00 Rich/Poor WEDNESDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today

9 00 Gnlfin

10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 Nows Noon

12 30 America Ahvc 1 00 Rich-Poorer

I 30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Virqinian 6 00 Nows

6 30 NBC News

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Trulhor

8 00 MOviC

10 00 Police woman 11.00 News

II 30 Tonight

ByMAHNAB-PARKASH

WASHINGTON (UPD - I always cry (or Medea, Greek actress Melina Mercouri says. "For me. Medea is a woman of tomorrow

Miss Mercouri, whose latest movie is about an actress playing Medea, says the mythological sorceress is the greatest part for a woman, a heroine who defends the rights of the woman "

Greek legend says Medea ran off with Jason against her fathers will, helped him find the Golden Fleece, but then killed their two children when he abandoned her lor another woman.

Miss Mercouri, who is touring the United States to promote the movie "A Dream of Passion, says she had trouble with the film because the leading woman is loo much like herself.

"I had a conflict with Maya because she was too autobiographical. she said in a recent interview. It is Melina, but Melina in a not very kind way.

She said the movie, written by husband-producer Jules Dassin, is about a classic Greek actress who meets a modern-day American Medea. The film winds up with Medea, her 20th

century version and the actress becoming one

Miss Mercouri said the role of Maya was the most difficult in her life, making "me suffer more than everything I have done In my career.

Miss Mercouri, a left-win Greek legislator and member of a prominent Athens political family, said the theater should be used to spread political ideas.

"The theater has always been a forum for expressing political and social thought," she said "I learned as a child that by acting I could make the same points, win the same arguments as politicians

The Iasi of the Spanish Armada was destroyed in 1588.

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6 30 PciTridqo

7 00 Joker's

7 30 inSPDrch

8 00 Hnppv Days

8 30 Lcivcrnc

9 00 3 Company

9 30 Carter

10 00 Magaiine

11 00 Liars Club 11 30 Movic

I 10 Ntreiile 7 10 News WEDNESDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 Nows

V 00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas

II 00 Happy Days

11 30 F.imriy

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan's

1.00 Children 2:00 OncLile

3.00 HospiMl

4 00 Mickey Mouy

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 News 6.30 Partridge

7 00 Joker's 7 30 OnTnal e 00 8 Enough V 00 Angels

10 00 Starsky

11 00 LiarsCiub il 30 Police

1 45 Nitchle

2 45 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

6 30 Engineering

7 00 People

7 30 Repon

8 00 Amhersl

9 00 K Jarrctl.

II 00 Sign Oil WEDNESDAY

3 00 Lilias

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Canines

7 00 Photogr.iphy

7 30 Report

8 00 Otto

9 00 PertormafKes

10 30 Wiler,

11 00 Sign Oil

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9 lera by Oicago Trilxint

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 9 AK9 <7 VeM 0 A JSS 9 A 987 S2 WEST EAST

9 10 76 9S432

(7AJ 10 86 <7Kg S3

0 9 0 0106 2

9 K 10 9 J 6 5

SOUTH 9 g J8 9742 0 K874 9Q4 The bidding:

North East Soath West

1 9 Past 10 2 7

3 9 Pan 3 7 Pan

4 0 Pan 5 0 Pan

Pan Pan

Opening lead: Ace of 7.

The United States dominated the Fifth World Pair Olympiad in New Orleans, winning the Charles Solomon Trophy for the best performance by a country for the fifth straight time. American representatives were particularly strong in the Mixed Pairs event, where they swept the top five places.

One of the most spectacular results from the Mixed Pairs occurred on this deal, which featured aggress-aive bidding by North, Judi Radin, who had just won the Women's Pair Championship, and brilliant play by South, Gerald Caravelli of Des Plaines, 111. North's one-club opening was artificial, showing 16 or more points, and one diamond was negative. At his second turn. South cue-bid the opponents suit, asking for a stopper to play a no trump contract, but North couldn't oblige. Instead, she boldly introduced her diamond suit, and South went on to game.

West led the ace of hearts, ruffed in dummy. A club to the queen lost to the king, and the heart return was again ruffed. Caravelli cashed the ace of trumps, noting the fall of the nine. He now proceeded to read the hand perfectly.

After cashing the ace of

CWJSM*.

clubs, he ruffed a club to set up the suit. He played the queen of spades, then ruffed a heart with the jack of trumps. Obviously, (leclarer was playing East for all the missing trumps. East tried to act as though he didn't have the queen by refusing to overruff. (It would not have helped him to ruff with the queen declarer would sim ply win the spade return in dummy and play clubs until East ruffed, to trump coup him.)

But there was no deflecting declarer from his path. Caravelli continued to run winning clubs. When East finally decided to ruff with the ten of diamonds, declarer did not overruff-he simply discarded again. At the end, declarer was left with the K-8 in diamonds over Easts Q-6, with the lead in dummy. The defenders could not make another trick-they had to settle for one club and one trump trick.

Rubber bridge clube throughout the country uee the iour-deol bridge iormat. Do they know eomething you don't? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" will teech you the strategie* and tactics of this iaet-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbera. For a copy and a tcorepad, send $1.75 to "Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo* 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checki payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

writing a spin-off he thinks will help Mr. Silverman and NBC demolish ABCs "Happy Days" in the ratings. Ho was asked the name of the show.

"It is 'Emergeney Happy Da.vs," he said. He wanUxl to say more, but the men with the bullerfly net clased in aixl Uxik him awav

Eye Return Of Harry Reasoner

CHICAGO (AIi Harry Reasoner, one ol Ihe two original anchormen on CBS-TV's "(iO Miiiules" news program, may !' telurnuig to Ihe lO.vear 1)1(1 show

The Chicago Tribune re|H>rUxt Monday lhal CBS will announce Heasoner's ap (K)inl(iienl iuoiind Lalxir Day, The newspaper sj(id Ihe elii(nge would lake effeel in OeloIxT or NovemlK'r

In New York, CRS said il has considered adding another (HM'son 10 Ihe show, l)Ul a spokesman said no dH'ision lias IxH'i) made on who il would Ix'

Reasoner reeenlly rejoined CB.S (rum ABCTV, where he shared Ihe evening news anchoring joli with Barbara Wallers He now serves as principal anchor nl the "CBS Hc()orls" dix'umcniary series

^mpHUBT

INDOOR

THEATRE

I MILES WEST OF QAEENVILLE ON U.S. 2M ->FARMVILLE HWY.-

BHOWINO ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTENTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

Washington Hwy.'

PUn-PUTT

UvUicEuiioEit!

aFormal ^Fauceil

Inliodwini ail >lmrn NORMA GENE AS "FORMAL FAUCETT an ETHAN MARKS PRODUCTION

Valid ID Raqultad Doan Opan Si4S Shpwllma AiOC

1S6-0IIU

HEUEl

^ & m

Slk-vA. m.

NOW SHOWING

t4-T1ie Dilly Refledor, GrMmlUe, N.C.-Tu<l, Aiagwt, WH

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............^

Automotive .................-9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

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

Instruction..................80

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................20

Rentals.....................84

h/flvino qualified a Executor of the estate of Novella Williams late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the tindersigned Executor within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or wn^ will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. ^

This nth day of August, l7i. Edward Sumerlin Williams, Jr. 3723 Darwin Road Durham, North Carolina 27707 E xec utor of the estate ot Novella Higgs Move WHIIamt. deceased. .

August 15, , 29, September 5, 1970

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

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

Wanted to Buy.........

Wanted to Lease.......

Wanted to Rent........

.... 42

,94

.... 96 .... 98 .... 99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .....64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

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

Lots for Rent...............90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent . . . .92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campersfor Sale........

Cycles for-Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

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

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate............

Farmsfor Sale..........

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

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

Resort Property for Sale.

.9 22 . 27 .. .29 ...31 ...35 .37 .40 ...48 .50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 .. .66 .. .72 ...74 ...78 ...80 ...82

01 PUBLIC ATICES

Nofitt CarollM

Co*#ntv*iPWt .... ^

The undersigned having qualified as Executor ot the Estate Ot CHARLES D. GAROUTTE. decea$_ ed, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, th*s is to notify ail person* having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Bx ecutor on or before the 25tn day of February, 1979, ot this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor This 18th day of August. 1978. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P O. Box 1807 Greenville, N C. 27834 Executorotthe Estate ot

CharlesO Garoutte,

Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & MCNALLY, P A Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville. N .C. 27834 Attorneys

August 22. 29. Septembers. 12, 1978

OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pitt

Cllyof OroonvMIe ^ ^

. Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green vilie will, pursuant to Sections 32 79 (a) and 3 5* lo) ol the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thurs day. September 14, 1978, at 8:00 P.M.. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an ap plication by Mr Percy Daniel Bowens for a special use permit to operate a discotheque in the old Winn Dixie building at Tenth and Clark Sireei. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fr mge" (CDF) usage.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity tobe heard. LOis Worthington City Clerk August 29, 1978 and September 5. 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

aW5

County of Pitt CityofGreonvlMe

Public notice i* hereby given that the City Counc iI of the City ol Green viiie will, pursuant to Section 3} 79 (a) ot the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thursday. September 14. 1971. at lOO P. M., in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Peaches for a special use permit to operate a private club and restaurant in the Greenville St^re Shopping Centor. This prbperty is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

AH interested ciflrem are re quested to be gresonr at mtr Pufc hearing at which time Rwy will be

afforded an opportohity lobeheord. LOiS Worthington CHyCferk

A special meeting of the Board of Adjustments will be held at 7:30 p.m. September II. 1978 In the WinterviMe Town Hall. The follow ing application tor a conditional use permit will be considered.

Bill Clark's Construction Co. of Greenville. NC ha* submitted a revised request to construct SO units of apartments on land known as Sac Mon ill of Weathlngton Heights Sub division.

Claudia G. McLawhorn

Secretary

Board of Adiustments August 29.1978 _

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commit Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:15 PM

'(EOST), on September 7. 1978 and immediately there

thereafter publicly

opened and read for the furnishing of: 58.500 lb*. 1272 MCM EC H19 61/0 Strand, Bare Conductor Code "Nar cissus", 65 US KV Horizontal Post insulator; 20 Trunnion Clamp; 45 load Limiter, 45 Armor Grip Sup port; 1026 Suspension insulator, 2 switching Towers. 19 Concrete Poles

PEANUTS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ol the Direc for of Greenville Utilities Comrnis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina- unlil 2:30 PM (EDST), on September 7, 1978 ard immediately thereafter publicy opened and read for the furnishing of: 42Wood Transmission Poles Instrucfions for submifting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities BuHding. 200 West Filth street, Greenville. North' Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right of reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 29, 1978

instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications ior

the

equiprrrent or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superinterrdent ot Electric Department. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right of reject any or all bids artd to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 29, 1978

AufwFrSal

HAITIMO Aoao na> amlly rentals I raasonablf prices. Call 7M 0114.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For SaN

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7se 31 IS For Appolnlmenl

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call ImmeO.atelvl

CUSTOAASTRIPING

By Phil

A distinctive wev to enhance the looks end value ot vour car, truck, boat, van. Call lor appointment

752*8922

THEeW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Adt

BiKck

UICK m Etectra. 4 ail

Prke ........

power. Priced 746 32M alter 5.

to sell. 746 4116 or

BUICK im Sport Wagon. Power. |r, tape, CB radio, ifmile* per gallon, 72,000 miles. Good condition. 81500. 756 0327.

ChEvrolBt

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

tjjw'9sa'!754""*^'*' '

CHEVROLBT 1*67 Impale. Very reliable transportation Good cor>di tion. 756 6787 after 6.

CHKVELLK 5S 1M8. 396. 4 s is. 758 0524afler5p.m.

VBOAGT 1873 Blue and white. S300. 756 5256

ChrytlBT

CHRYSLER 1875 Cordoba. Fully equipped with CB radio. 758 2632.

CORDOBA 1874. Excellent cpndL tion. Low mileage. Call 758 3661 after S.

Oodgt

DODGE 1848 Rolara. 4 door hardtop, air. Good condition. 5575. 758-8754.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

OODOE 1*7S Charger. Air, p<^r Steering and brakeSr radial tires. 52300. Littlefield International. 758 1179.

_Fort_

PIMTO WAGON 1977. White, clean, low mileage, air. Excellent condi tion. 752 1542._

FORD 184B Galaxie for sale at once by owner. 4 door, air, new tires. Runs and looks good. 5650. 752 2654 or 752 4156.

GRANADA 1877 Super Sport. 13,000 miles, extra clean. 5300 and take up payments. 758 8023 or 758 4250.

ORO 1873 LTD Wagon. Clean. 51250. 756 0440._

FORD 1877 Thunderbird. Black with tan top and tan interior. Air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo. 55975. Call 746 6431

MUSTANG 1873.^1 cubic Inch engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning. $10. 756 I6.

Mercury

MERCURY COMET 1974. 4 door, V 8. air conditioning, power steer ing. One owner. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. 51495. 757 7128 days, 753 4067 nights.

OMsmoblle

Good condition. Call 758-9414 from 8 til 5.

Plymoutfi

PLYMOUTH VOLARE Station Wagon 1977. Only 12,000 miles, 6 cylinder, air, AM/FM and other extras. 7S8;41B8. extension 29 or 752 1981 alter 5.

Pontiac

RAND PRIX 1977. 25,000 miles. xceMent condition. Call 752 0377.

PONTIAC 1848 LeMans. Air. power steering and brakes. Good condition. 55 firm. 7 5775. _

PONTIAC 1874 Grand LeAAans. 2 door, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, sterling silver. 53095. Can be seen at 215 North Bubba Boulevard, Colonial Park, evenings 5til7

Fortign

TRIUMPH TR-7; 1871 Excellent condition. Can be seen at Heath's

PACER 187S. Air conditioning, car riage rack, power steering and brakes, real clean. See at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

MOB 1870. Good gas mileage. 51300. 756 2883 after 5 p.m.

MO MrOOET 1871. New clutch, brakes and bearings. Average body. Good condition. 59. Tarboro, 823 7380 alter:

MOB 1847. New clutch. Good condition. 5925 or best offer. Call 752 4012 or 752 6469 (ask lor Bryant Kittrefl).

WANT TR-BfBor TR-6 in good condl tlon^ 756 442?weekdays before 6 (ask

for Robert Waldrop).

SAAB 187S. 99 LE. Standard transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell Immediately. Best offer. 758 4860.

CyclBt ForSalt

L ike new. 5400 or best offer. 756 5

vilie, NC.

1877 HONDA F9BF. 7 3167, exten Sion 24 daysTV 6781 nights.

IfTS BUZUXI with new motor ar^ transmission. 800 mile* on bike. Lots chrome and saddle bags. 752 2684 days, 746 4054 nights.

1874 HONDA 125 with new helrr>et. 746 3650.

187B HONDA lOQB^L Practically new. Very good condition. For ex tras. 752 9458.

TrudcftForSBlB

1877 600OR VAN. Air conclitiwi^, automatic transmission. 54800. 746 4624 days, 756 5168 evening*.

CAMINO 5S. Loaded. Call

1877 JBCP J9S. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed. 55500. 756 6736.

8874 SCOUT 4 X 4. 16,000 miles. Mnt?SN>:al. 542. Littlefield tnternatlonaT? 1179.

CMBVY 1873 Cheyenne Pickup. V 8, automatic, power steering. Call 756 t036.

____Truck 1970. good con

lltion. Call 756 3573 between 6 9 p.m

187B VW BUS. very gocxJ cof^ltion. Good tires. Call 758 9414 from 8 til 5.

VW tfir Fastback. Standard. Oort local transportation. 756-5670.

FIAT 131, 1976. 5 speed transmis Sion, gray with black interior. 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. 52825. Call 1 935 7521 in Pantego.

BOBtsForSilB

18M OLASSPAR 0 3 14' with 1W^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. 51000. 7 2300 days. 7 1742 nights.

BOAT TRAILER Specialt Genuine bearing buddys, 59.93 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for ail makes. Price Designs. Old Highw^ 11 North. Griffon. NC. Phone 524 5790.

1877 ORAOY WHITE Gulf Stream with cabin, i75 OMC inboard/Ouf-board motor. Depth finder, rod holders, compass, CB. Practically new. Retails lor 512,000. sell for 58500. 752 5308 after 5.

ifi,

56. 7 8754.

187B* 17' ORAOY WHITS

"Stingray," 115 Johnson motor, trailer. Excellent condition. 51975.

14* CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrude motor, trailer. 5600 or best offer. 7 1879 after 7.

YOU CAN SAVE by shopping

lor bargains in the Classified Ads.

DOGS ! PETS

AKC REOISTBREO blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 2500.

S POINTER BIRO DOOS for sale also 3 tree kittens. Call 753 5726 day

AKC GERMAN Sher^rd puppies. Black and silver. 575.^3 10.

THREE DOBERMAN Pinsher pup pies. 756 44.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Dewormed 746 4275._

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 8 weeks old. 5. Cali 758 1937._

:AUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker

two black females, dewormed. 7 4310 after 3.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Female, 10 months old. All shots. Call Kenneth, 746 3735.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent MN>rking conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 756-427

Challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car

ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between8:a.m. and5:p m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply tc Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

AUTO MECHANIC Must have tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level. Greenville. NC. 756 noo.

ARB YOU experienced in mobile tome maintenance and want to work or a reputable dealer? If so. call 756 0333.

sr OBBF SEA fiberglass formal boat, 215 HP Aftercruiser In board/Outboard (sleeps 3 with hM, 52500 new.- easy load trailer, 5. Also 16' deep Caroline, 25 HP Evinrude motor, h'aller, 5500. Call 786 0531.

ir ALUMINUM V Hull boat. 9.8 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Swivel seats. 7 5600.

|888 RBNKBN. 16 feet. 55 HP Evinrude. Excellent condition. New seats, motor rebuilt, trailer. Asking 51500. 736 lAtt.

31 CampBrt For Salt

SASSER'S CAMFING Center. Good stock ot Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers.

8 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734-^6. Goldsboro. Uame location since 1834.

WS WtLOCRNSSS travel frailen reduced plus free air conditioner. Starcraft campers at deafer cost. All motor homesTn ^ock ready to roll. Bank financing. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday. 1 * \4Snhi.

til 5 during August

afterZp.m.

mv COBRA. Self contained with air conditionor. Excellent condition. 53500 firm. 753 5481.

HBlpWBnttd

EOMAI

wonnen

lAL OPPORTUNITY The

in our business make as

much money as the men. It you are ing for equal opportunity, call 756 6711. Equal Opportunity

PERSON TO COOK and work with babies in evening in a child care center. Hours. 10 a.m. til ^ m. Must be over 21. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone call. _

Assistant inservice Educatiw

Coordinator Registered Nurse. BS degree and teaching abilities desirable. To assist in developing and CO ordinating programs or orientation. On the job training and condinuing education to increase proficiency of hospital personnel. Full time, Aftonday Friday. 8:30 a.m til 5 p.m. All benefits, competitive salary. Contact Personnel Deport menf, Lenoir Memorial HospiW, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 281. Phone (918) 522 7385.

MANAGER FOR small egg farm. Will also handle egg sales. Experience desired but not necessary. SiOd opportunity for right person. Salary negotiable. 746 3692.

transmission MECHANIC

Aftonday Friday, 8 til 5. Good pay High commission. 752 9238^_

work

lYSITTER NEEDED tor shift (. Simpaonarea. 758 5056._

SOMEONE TO keep S month old in my home. Light housekeeping. References and own transportation requested. Call 758 3952^_

NURSING SUPERVISOR for a

multi county home health agency. NC licensed RN with master s in nursing or public health plus 3 years experience in home health setting and one year supervisory ex perience. Send resume to G(^C Home Care Services, Inc., P. O Box 657. Snow Mill, NC 28580. Application deadline. 9 5 78.

WorkWantBd

LOVING CARE tor children whose parents desire family *nvir<mment while they work. Ages 3 to 5. Cherry Oaks. 756 4162

WILL SIT tor children In my home 756 4857.

MAN WANTS Siding, gutter ar^ rooting work. All work guaranteed. Call 758 3724 after 3. __

exPERieNCEO PMARAACIST

available for relief work in eastern NC. Contact George Williams. 758 1737

WILL DO trim work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlprnent

PARAAALL CUB tractor Rebuilt engine; all equipment except planters. Includes extra pull behind two row tandem disc Like new. All for 51800. 796 0531.

STEEL BUILDINGS. X *' .5.^' straight wall, galvanized building. 12/20 loading, 51.99. PSF/FOB plant We have grain bins and dryers. Cali now toll free. 1 1800) 821 7700, exten Sion 577 or write Greene Washburn. P O Box 240291. Charlotte. NC 78224. (704) 527 3830. _

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionalfy clean your carpet at home. Available lo rent at Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719.

BXPERIENCEO CARPENTERS

needed immediately for residential framing. On experienced persons need apply. 752 5725, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

PIECE GOODS SHOP has an open ing tor a mature salesperson m Greenville. Must be available morn ings and evenings. No experience necessary, on the job training for mature person who knows sewing and likes to meet people Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation and employee dis cobnt. Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop. Greenville Square, Wednesday. August 30 from II a.m. tii4p.m, _

DUE TO expansion, we now have two new sales openings. Salary plus 20o commission. Vehicle available. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave. "Hurry," these will go fast. 752 0911 for appointment.

HELP WANTED. Real Estate salesperson. Must have license. Ex perience preferred. All replies con tidential. Send resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience re quired. Oualilv Heating & Air Condi tioning, 752 3042.

COOKS WANTED. Will train.. Pay. 52 75 to 53 75 per hour, depending on experience. Call 758 2712 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday Sunday and ask for manager.

STATION ATTENDANT WANTED

Only mature, responsible person need apply in person at , Blount Petroleum Corporation. 615 W. 14th St.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Good telephone personality, good typing required. Send resume to P. 0-. Box I1S8, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED fish dresser wanted. No phone calis. Apply at Evans Seafood.

NOW ACCEPTING applicofioos for

sales personnel until

Apply in person only at Home Fur niture Store, Dickinson Avenue.

ipplicz I Seipti at H(

ECU OR LENOIR Community Coi ege student wanted as part time driver. Must be mature and reliable

tember l.

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

:AR upholsterer. Minimum 1 year experience. Call 7 3276 days, 75if0041 nights.

HELP WANTED SEWINGMACHINE DPERATDRS

_xperience preferred. Apply af :mpioyment Security Commission, 101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST >4EEOEDfor physician's office. Ex perience neccessary. Full time posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 I 396between8:30a.m. 5;p.m.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOME SERVICEPERSON. Salary to 55 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, for

large food service distributor, if you are interested in a career and not ust a job, we may have the opportunity tor you. Looking for so meone who is ambitious and ag gressive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex perience is helpful but not nec cessary. We will train. Salary and commission compensate with experience. Excellent benefits. We are an equal opportunity employer. Rep ly to Rejiresentaftive. P.O. Box 1967.

MATURE STUDENT to watch in fant. 10 hours a week. Hours negotiable. 7 7462.

BB^S OPENING for one P^son Bmbition and desire to be in Bales. Salary plus commission to Start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween9and 11 a.m.

OCPENDABLB, AftATURE person needed to keep infant in our home Aftonday Friday. 8 til 5 (with light houseke^ing). Own transportation, references required. Call 752 1236 after 6 p.m.

Alrt management position

campany expanding to the

GraaavUN area. Call 346 6166 collect

CARPENTERS WANTED. Able to w boxing, siding, build decks, szmie interior trim work. 756 7755 from 9 a.m.tilSp.m.

SHOPFOREAAAN NEEDED

Mechanical experience required. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply To Joe Clark:

Farmviile Ford

7S3 30

WOULD LIKE responsible person to keep small child in my home. Also light housekeeping. 752-2982.

CHAIN PERSON, rod person, tran sit persoh to work on land survoylno crew. Experience or formal training required. Prefer persons wMNng lo travel. Call 752 0308 for appoint meni.

FAMILY PERSON. I ward someone who cares for his family, wants the finer things ot life. Isn't content with 51 a week. Can be own boss. Car helpful. Call 756-3061. Equal Op portunity Employer.

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDLEART

tMp* nMtebto. Write C. Hud-on, 1 Tandy Canter FI. Worth, TX. TOttt. or eal tlT-

..... driving record. Reply to

Driver. P. O. Box 196?, Greenville, NC-

WAITRESSES WANTED. Full or part time. Apply m person at Angelo's Seatood Restaurant. 710 North Greene Street from 2 til 5 p.m. No phone calls. _

FULL TIME babysitter for two. tod diers (girls) in my home. Expenenc ed only. References ar>d transport tion required. 758 6653 after 5 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER jrainee dealing in finance. Betty's Person nel Service, 756 3404.

PORK PRODUCER needs responsi ble. full time workers. Ages 21 and over. Call Bob Gaddis. Worthington Farms, inc.. 756 3827.

SAMBO'S IS NOW hiring cooks waitresses and dishwashers for all shifts. Apply in i>er&on or call 758 2339.

DEPENDABLE PEOPLE for

delivery. Dependable car needed. Apply in person only at Pizza Mikes between 3 and 5p.m.

SECRETARY Administrative Assis tani for residential building com pany. Secretarial and bookkeeping experience required. Applicant must be a self starter, able to organize work- capable of handling a variety of responsibilities and m terested in a permanent growth posi tion. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary re quirements, lo Box 79, Greenville, NC.

WorkWantBd

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and lop soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

improvements. Denny N. Branch. '-56 6897.

PROFESSIONAL BAND for any oc

casion. Private or business. Call 946 9992. References Upon request.

RENT-A-TYPIST. Work done at home by the hour, day or week. Reasonable prices. Cali 756-22.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home in Bell Arthur. 752-4921.

WOULD LIKE to dO babysitting i your home. Experienced. On Noi fhSide. 756 2353.

FRAMING CREW vai aWe tor work in September. Call Howard Ferree at 756 6464 or Russ Nicholson at 75/4110 after 7 p.m.

WILL H6EEF children in my home. Price reasonable! 746 4359.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

20 Ywra Exparlwiei Now la ilw ihM to prapm ter tha ooM winter ahaad.

CAU

Gid Holloman

753-3803

OayorNlohl

USED CAR MECHANIC NEEDED

ba axpariancad nnd haa own toote. PNd iwcn-tion, haapltellzntlon. Saa Larry Bakar at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

DleUnaonAaa. Ttt-un

Carpenteia^ And Helpers Wanted

Apply at Fairmont VHIaga Apartment project. ^ nrile paat Leo Venters Ford bi Ayden. See ArcMe Smith, Nor-con Builders. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with r>ew pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company acrossfrom Hastings Ford. Nowopen ~ Rental Tool. _

BOOTLEG PRICES: Aften's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. 519.95; iadv's pantsuits. $11.99; sfacks. 55.99; tops. 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 7300.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirf. mortar sarrd and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano 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. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top s^l ar>d rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10b. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752-4417.

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99. sportcoats, 519.95; lady's pantSUitS, $11.99; slacks. 55 99; tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994 or 752 5637.

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutcocutlry. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7B98 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE, if

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 7S6 2032. Sales Rentals.

fringed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 756 2747.

COURISTAN MID-SUAftMER sale on oriental design rugs Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

MiKBllanBOus

SUNN CONCERT lead and Aftarshall 100 watt speaker cabinet. 5525 or best offer. 752 3426.

LADIES ICE SKATES. Size 9. In ex cellent condition. Cell 756 9938.

AftOVING. MUST SELL. 2 Utah speakers. fHSCl; 9 X 12 Wuoda Weave Carpet with 64 ounce pad. Ginger Spice color, Simmons Love Seat, gold burlap, folds out to a bed; antique chest (makes novel coffee table); hutch with 3 shelves with, storage cabinet on bottom. Call 756 3291

NEW GARELLi moped (cost 5500; will sell best offer over 5400); Gibson 500 air conditioner (used only 2 weeks), great deal at 5125. Need money for school. 756 6985.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for 510 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur u chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company. Rocky Aftount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or. 443 3402 (at Tarrytown ftftall).

RINSE it VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

1974 ZENITH console stereo. AAediterranean cabinet. Good condi tion 756 6736

FREESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and tree parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station #I8. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752-2572

of pants. New, never worn for details.

BIC 940 TURNTABLE, two Nikon F body Cameras (one with TN meter). Call 756 6094.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

PERSIAN RUGS

Wednesday, August 30,8 P.M. Ramada Inn Greenville

AuctlonMr: M Mqhran-Ncjad NCA No. 1621B1B28 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 284 BY-PASS WEST

CORNER GROUP and Frigidaire refrlgerafor/freezer. 756 6649 even ings from 7 til 9.

OAK BUFFET 51. Cali 825 7!

MOVING, must sell Zenith color console TV, 52, Westinghouse heavy duty stacked washer and dryer, 52, antique queen 3 piece bedroom suite. 575. Westinghouse refrigerator, 5 or best offers. Call 753 5455.

MATCHING BLACK vinyl sofa and chair. Good condition. $115. 7 5405.

TENT FOR VAN. 756 4888

MEDITERRANEAN bedroom suite, 5 pieces. Good condition. Call 752 SSI8.

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER.

refrigerator, new twin bed, king size bed, double bed. 756 8644.

COUCH, $25 and arm chair, 525. 7 4208.

LEGAL SIZE filing cabinet. 5100, S piece red dinette set with formica fop, 135, 2 doilies, Clinton power lawn mower, set of metal shelves Call 757 5248 between 8 and 10 a.m.

AftAPLE DINETTE set with 4 chairs. 560; 1968 Plymouth Station Wagon (runs good, in good condition, automatic transmission), 5375. Call 756 2079.

SINGLE BUNK BED with drawers. < 5125.752 1209._

OUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

KING SITE green velvet headboard. $25 756 9778.

3 PIECE Early American Den set. Like new. $375 or best offer. Call 758 6847anytin>e.

TWO HR-70 X 15 steel belted radial, -white letter tires. Lettered "Big Boss steel Belt Radial." Practlcaliy new. Both for 575. Call 756 3805.

BEDROOM SUITE for sale. See at 1311 East Second Street or call 7 4925 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course September S. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and white cat. wear ing flea collar. Lost in vicinity of East Sixth Street. Call 7527591.

A60BILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.

3 BEDROOMS, air. Close to ECU. Available August 30. (919) 522 6751 weekdays. 8 til 4 p m.

ROOMMATE WANTED for nice mobile home. Call Tom, 7 1717 or 752 10)3 and leave message.

LAST WEEK of August While Sale at the Linen Closet. Last chance to save on linens at these great savings before the gift giving season ar rives. Hurry in this week to the Linen Cioset, 3008 East Tenth Street.

OIP'N Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metai. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates, 752 4631.

LIBERATED MALE seeks enlightened, liberated person to share expenses, ideas in 2 bedroom mobiie home. Call 752 0316 between 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.__

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed with washer, dryer and air. No pets. Cali 7 3644. _____

13 X 60. Large private lot. Call _ 756 2332after Sp m.

NEW 14 X 70. Private lot Located just outside of city limits. Has not been lived in. Furnished or un furnished. Prefer couples only. Call 752 7328 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHAIR CANINO Reasonable prices. Call Dip-n Strip ior estimates, 752 4031.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Qood opportunity for quillflod tractor machante. Excellent aalary and fringa banaf lie. Contact Roy Elks or JuHuaDooaal:

AYDEN TRACTORS, MC.

Snow Hill Highway Ayden, N.C. 746-4074

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M"x" beautiful walnut finish. Meal for hofne oroffica

Reg. Price Special Price

189.50 M39.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selectleh of Custom Picturt Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Stieltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 rSMIU SA.M.-4130P.M. Ortanvilla, N.C.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contracto

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1709 Qreenvlile. North Carolina 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Temporary poaHlon ayallabte for picktng pkw conoa from Seplambar 5 through Novambar 1.1S7S. Rata ot pay S3.0Z par hour. aO-7S houra per weak. PoaHlona alao ayaHaMa for waakond work and on atand4>y croara.

For Itnniadlala oooaldaratl

WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY

Saed Orchard Volea of Amoriea Road, North of Waahlngton S442orS4S-1222

An IWMl Oyponuntiy Emrtayw H/F

-A

11>8DllyRfle(to.GrawivlUe.N.C.-Tuay,Auuitl.ll-15

\tH MoMte Home For Sate

BRUNSUKCH, Riverview Csrates. 70 X 12. 2 baths, 2

edrooms. carpet, washer and Bryer^M 0237.

m NSW MOON. 13 X as. 2 drooms, I bath, fully carpeted, all <fric, anchored. Call 753 222.

It X Oakwood. Unfurnished, Icentral air, underpinned. Small Jpguity and assume loan. Call |756 203 anytime.

hm OKACOM 3 bedwms. iv, laihs. Call Oavid Jones, 752 4379.

I|77, 13 X 40. 3 bedroom Oakwood, 2 Icar oarage and lot at Quail Ridge. Equity and assume payments. I75? 4094. 3:30 til p.m., Monday priday.

it X 70 RBPOSSeSSION Low down layment, assume loan. Can be seen 'at Azalea Mobile Homes._

Ims CONNCR 13 X 60. 2 bedrooms. ll>7 baths, washer and dryer, fur Inishcd. totally electric. Asking $;200. 7S8 2764 or 752 6666 evenings.

mt97S CONNER 12 X 60. V/7 baths. 2 bedrooms, (front, rear), furnished, washer/dryer, totally electric, parked at trailer park but can be Asking S2000 and assume loan of $108 per month. 758 3764 or 752 6666 evenings.

i972 13 X 45. 2 bedrooms (front and rear), 3 full baths, unfurnished. Awning, storage house ar>d cement $teps included. $5500. 752 0189 after

J bedroom trailer. Screened lin porch, air conditioning, furnished. jNear water at Swan Point. $2800. |758 3046.

t71 HAVELOCK 13 X 64. Carpet, air ncondifionirtg, furnished, patio and cover. Wooded lot with 14 X 20 ' >rkshop. Call 756 6973 after 5.

|lf74 CONNER, underpinned, air conditioning. Good condition. $3500 or $250 and take over payments, ;S6 7144 after 6 p.m.

I 8 OPPORTUNITY

HERTAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

to Independent, Management iriented individuals who seek high income, professional status m the Icommunity. challenge and personal afisfaction.

iHeritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in Idusfryl Initial investment $7,500 to S30.000 depending on available cities.

Icali or write Dave Rogers. Director of Franchising; (919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

REAL ESTATE

ROLLING WOOOSLANO Stream running through property. Beautiful dogwood trees. 7 acres off Highway 33, 6 minutes from Greenville. Only $16,000 with owner financing. Better hurry Speight Realty 8i in vestments, inc., 756 3220, nights. 754 5137

RlTIREMeNT INVESTMENT

Mobile home park near Greenville. Owner financing. For appointment, call Speight Realty & investments, lrc.. 756 3220, nights. 758 5137.

NEAR WINTERVILLE 15 acres of beautiful woodsland. Excellent soil. Owner financing. Few minutes from hospital. Speight Realty & in veslments. Inc., 756 3220; nights. 758 5137.

WHEN YOU BUY real estate, buy from Charlie Speight Speight Real ty & investments. Inc., 756 3230; nights, 758 5137

34 ACRES of timber oear Chicod and Ayden. W. A. Branch. (404) 595 8088 after 7 (Newport News, Virginia).

A BUILDING. 28 X 40^. in a c^^' lot, 63 X 150. Heat and air $35,000, Strout Realty. 752 0028 _

NEWLISTING. 12 X 60 mobile home on large, wooded lot with storage building and 18 X 30 unfinished garage. Located befvreen Winter vMie and Ayden. Only $17,000. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 756 7571; Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424.

73 Commerelal Property

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking In front. 752 5113.__

COAMSERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 379l,.756 5292,

IwANTBD. Any business/real estate needing financing/consulting. Mr. Arnold, (919) 256-4372.

17Q PROFESSIONAL singleton roofing. Roofing of

all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

painting, roofing ar^ repairs. ) iob too small. All work aranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

for cabinets, call Roy's Cabinet shop. 756 6810days; 756 7499nights.

REAL ESTATE

liquidation. 5 to 25 acre moun tain, wooded parcels. 4 miles to Hendersonville, NC roads m. For Ihomes or nwbile homes. 5 plus acres. $8995. $79 down, $79 per nonth. A. Howard Bloch, owner. 5970 Oakhill Road, Ortonville, lichigan 48462. Phone (313) 574 4116. ,

I4.S5 ACRES on NC 11 near Griffey. >429 feet road frontage. $54,000. V^cLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

resort property. Trade or

sell, '/a acre waterfront lot. Lake -Gaskin. Tanglewood Shores. Access Ifoclub house, swimming pool, tennis land golf course. Will trade for real Jestate in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for self Icontained motor home or boat or Icar. Call George, 756 5718 or l7S6 0638.

I CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as Ivour t)epone. Just dial 752 6166

landaskforafreindlyAd Visor __

OFFICE BUILDING 127 Oakmont Drive. Oakmoni Prolessional Plaja 2100 square feet, 10 oflices. No reallors. Call Ken Pearson, 752 28,9 alter.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease Located at 1404 West l4th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

COA/\MERCIAL PROPERTY

85.000 sq ft. on Dickinson Ave. at Hooker Rd. $225,000

Warehouse in good location. 45.000 sq. It. $220,000

ANDREWS, BARBRE& SUGG ASSOCIATES

752-5522

House* For Sate

IT WILL FEEL 9000 lo live in inis lamilv orienled home Close to all schools and shopping, selling on an acre lot with a concrete in ground swimming pool, Room lor the lamilv inside with over 2000 square leel. covered patio by the pool. $67,(X)0. Aidri^ a. Southerland Realtors,

BROOK VALLEY 2

Williamsburg with the feel of times past. SlairKKifloors, spaciousroomv formal area, large den with fireplace, beautifully decorated kit Chen area. Private backyard. $81,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

ECONOMY This 2 story downtown has space on the bollar 2700 square feet of heated area with 3 spacious bedrooms CaM office for more information. $2l,0M. Al^idge A Soutnertand Realtors. 756 3500.

FARMER'S HOME FinarKinq! 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul de sac m Grimesiand. Large family room, kif Chen with eating area, carport, ex celienl condition. I00S> loan with low nronthiy payments. $29.000. Al^idge A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500

RED OAK. Beautiful ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, cozy den. private patio ^ double garage. All for only $44,900 Call us, this one should not last Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500.

OWNER SAYS make an offer KOO square foot brick ranch with ealinq foyer, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, tremendous recreation room off back. Priced to sell at only $54,900, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500. _

HOME IN MEADOWBROOK 3

bedrooms, carpet, oarage, large lot. Owner pays closing cost. $23.900 See to appreciate. Speight Realty A in vestments, inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

STANTONSBURG ROAD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large oalio* ficautiful wooded lot. $43.500. Speight Realty A investments, Inc., 756 3220; n.ghts, 758 5137 _

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carport, fenced in backyard and plenty of trees Arlington Drive. Only $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. On Highway 264 East, about 2 miles southeast of Farmville, NC 43 acres, 36 acres cleared. 9581 pounds tobacco. $125.000. D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

Houses For Sate

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Wbv 3 bedrooms, I* a baths, hvmg room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking disfance to schools. Reduced to $47.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

FOR

SALE

(By Owner)

<3 Badroomt UviiHI Rooin Dim Coramic Bath vUrgo Eat-In KItelwn Fully Carpotad Two Car Qarafla Pavad Drivaway ComarLot Landtcapad Lota OI Privacy UPON. Allan St. Laipa Seraanad Porch

$35,000

Call 752-0978 After 6 P.M.

NEW HOMES. No downpayment if you own a lot. Over 22 years ex perience in building homes We do it all. sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.

LOW DOWNPAYMENT. No closing cost, 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, garage, n Oakdale. $31,(X)0. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474. _

COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, oversized one car garage, 3 landscaped patios. Call ^6039 or 756 5289

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 year old Col onial. 3 bedrooms. 2'/j baths, formal iving and dining rooms; large fami IV room with fireplace, large _patio and separate 16 X 16 building. $S2,(X)0, Call 756 7306.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms. I'/j baths, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. Ideal rental property. Loan assumable. $23,000. 946 7084.

COLLEGE COURT 1302 East Wright Road. By owner. Good joca tion and excellent home for family of 4 or 5. 8 large rooms, 2'/2 baths. 9

closets, 21Q7 square feet plus car air

ly.

ielleril buiTat 855.000 Call 752 2330

and heat, wooded immediately^. Ex

after 5 for appointment or inspec tion

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom brick home Fuliv carpeted. 524,000 752 5147

davs, 744 4394 bighls. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Now has prime territories available in the Bell Arthur, Renston, and Roundtree areas. Excellent earnings, flexible hours. Call 752-7006.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815

Join the crew.

Wb'iv lookmg for tom* bnnd

McOonaU'ilS) for our brand MW or on Memorial Cklva which wflbaopmlngfoon.

Face* thM know hpw tosmN whan tha/i* awing aoma of the bad food around to aoma of tha baat cuatoman

if youd Bka to awn lom* extra money and do tt at a nica, blandly, funplKatowork.lual top by 604 Arlington Blvd. (badda Ptttaburg PaintalwidABoutan api^k:adon batwaan lPM.*ndSP.M.

Monday through Thuraday. Ail ahtfta avaiaUa.

WaT kxi forwaRi to saakig your dnS*.

RbdalialilwiMd.

An i^>rrunity cmplitycr-

BE A LAND Baronl Country ranch situated on I' a acre lot Bnck ex terior, 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, kit Chen.with dining area, living room family room, carport. Just minutes from Greenville. $44,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000.

S'BEDROOM. 2 bath rancher Kit chcn. dining area, den, living roorn, heat and air, garage, fenced m backyard, $54,500. Strout Realty. 752 0028, _

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 story Williamsburg Excellent rteighborhood and loca lion .2150 heated square feet. 2 bedrooms and one bath upstairs, one bedroom and one bath downstairs, formal living and dining rooms, country kitchen and breakfast area, den with fireplace, uliliiy room. 2 years old $66.500 Cali 756 2636 for appointment

CHERRY OAKS. This 2 story cjon temporary needs a cozy family. Great room with cathedral celling, lots of glass and open areas^ Tremendous master bedroom. 2 bedrooms upstairs with lofts, double qaraqe $64,500 Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

for sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace Green Farm area $34.900. 758 7818 or 756 6433.

GREENBRIAR 3 bedroom brick home on quiet street. Tremendous

balh. plenty of closets, backyard fenced $33,500 Ginger ' Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050

Hackelt

NEW LISTING Central heat and air make this home in Shamrock Terrace a really great buyl 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room, large 12 X 20 kitchen, cartwrt and pretty lot for only $34,500. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

RENTALS

LIKE FINE silver is this unique Spanish house in Cherry Oaks. The beautiful living and dining rooms with cathedral ceilings can entertain a special friend Includes den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2' ? baths, double garage and large dec k for familv fun $69.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663.

n this lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath home located in Bethel. This I'i story home includes living room, kitchen with cal in area, single garage and surrounded by a rail fence. Well

landscaped lot features tall pines Must see to appreciate. $38,50 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, even

Call

ings, 752 7073or Ann Bass, 752 1663

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Lake Ellsworth ' 7 acre. $10,000 7.58 6376, 756 2295.

COUNTRY LIVING. Colonial home. 5 bedrooms. 2'''? baths, living and dining room, den, breakfast room, kitchen, includes back porch, cen trai heat, garage. 3 storage buildings, targe lot with pecanand fruit trees. Strout Realty. ?52 0028.

1403 NORTH Overlook Drive. Reduced from $71,750 to $59,(XM). Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, screened in back porch, 1700 square feel of heated space, central air and heat plus 3400 square feet of garage and storage space. Lot size, IlOX 135 feet. One commer cial building. 509 Sheppard Str^. with 1068 square feet for $15.000 Also several nice lots for sale. To buy, sell or rent, contact D. D. Gar reft Real Estate Brokers, 752 4476.

CAMBRIDGE Corner lot. Two years young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace. $47,900 REDOAK Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family roorn with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, pafio. garage. All those things you need in a nice home. $48,500 gpQQn valley If you are interested in a choice home in this beautiful area, you real ly need to see this. Corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with . fireplace, study, extra spacious garage, porch. Call Us! $84,500

LARGE WOODED LOT. On Pamlico River, near Aurora Small mobile home, new pier. $18.500 Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights,

weekends. 752 7671. __

\Vi ACRE LOT. Cleared. Eastern Pines water Highway 33 Owner financing. $7000. Speight Realty 8. investments, Inc.. 756 3720; mqhts, 758 5137.

OWNER MUST sell '7 acre lot 4 miles from Vanceboro. $1800. Speight Realty 8. Investments. Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot m

Brook Valley 125 X 180 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ragland Acres with city water, sewer, paved afreets, curbs and gutters. $6.500 up. Ginger Hacketf Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

82 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY Trade or sell. '7 acre waterfront lot. Lake Gaskin Tanglewood Shores Access to club house, swimming pool, tennis and course Will trade for real estate in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for self contained motor home or boat or car. Call George, 756 5718 or 756 0638

WEEKLY RENTALS starling from $75 a weekly Bi weekly maid ser vice, color TV, iarpoled, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree inn, CtKxowmity__

M Apartment* For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, ctub house. Only 5 blocks Irom Fast Carolina Universi

Check ever ywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225 __

kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFOR'd arms Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments siluated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those Dl discerning taste. (919) 756'4800

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869,

WE NAVEGABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer h<x)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

APLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now faking applications for rental Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors m the living areas- unique rustic interior, carpeted bi'drooms. file baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers tor super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8 30 A M to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmfit For Rtfft

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

377 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments With heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished m some units No pets or loud parties allow cd Rent from$145 $215per month EastbrooK Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heaih Street off E 10th Street Call 757 5100 _

STUDENT APARTMENTS tor next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trader Park Of call756 3511 __

PERMANENT ' boarding for

dogs Also grcxjminv and training Call East Carolina Kennels. 752 9854

TOWNHOUSE P^RTMENT ready lor Oiiupancy September 15. 2

bedrooms, I'; baths. Iivmg. rtming. kitchen, fully carpeted, stove and reirigt'rator furnished, washer and dryer hookups. $220 per month 756 0573.

ROMAAATE NEEDED to share 2 iMMlroom aparfment. 10 minutes from Greenville Musical student

E referred (919) 165 7032 during

usiness hours

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Umyersi ly Condominium tor leas*v $200, Im mediate occupancy. Matned couple prelcTred. No pets. 756 3610. 6 til 8 p m

MALE DESIRES rcwmniflti- lur ? U.dr(Kfi .ipar tiurnt. Call 144 1?S4

FEAXALE DESIRES roommate lo Share 2 bi*droom apartment at Greenoway Apartments. 756 8139

ROOAAMAtV WANTED <or_ two bi'drix>m townhouse Call Woody, 756 1S40 alter 5 30p,m.

ROOAMAATE WANTED for lully furnished apartment at Eastbrook Cali 752 A068

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

Houses For Rent

MERCHANDISING MANAGER

Needed for automotive assessories department. Minimum two years experience in retail. Must be able to work under minimum supervision. Send resume to 3-E Courtney Square, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Big Inventory To Select From

17 Wlodels-Sizes-Body Styles

Save On Purchase Price

Sove On Operating Expense

GMAC-BANK-NCNB AUTOVEST FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE

*3 Year-36.000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Available. (Includes Free Rental Car-Like Having An Extro Car In Reserve.)

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

TEL. 756-31 15

GREENVILLE N.C.

HoumFor RBnt

3BBDROOMHOUSB 10 miles from Greenville 746 4560

2 or' j' BKOROO^. Tivmg 'room, bath With use of kitchen, large porch arid yard- 20 minute from Grc?en viHe Beautiful old house in Maury $225 per month 747 287$

3 BEDROOMS. 2'; haths m^old Oakhurst. City school dislrut $300 No sliidents Shown by appointment 752 6932

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you lo linU cash buyers lor your unused ilt-ms. To place your ad, phon< 752 6166

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

AQUASYS1EMS,INC.

756-5721

Lot* For Rant

LOT* I

758 2347

FOR RENT Near Belvoir

91 QfflCBSpacBForRnt

OFFICE SFACe For rent in R^ Oak Plaia Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5I13___

FOR LkaSB Office or commerLial. 750 square leet, next to Fast Fare, intersection ol State Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122 . 756 2687 ^ter 5

0~FFIC* SPACE for rent Cali Joe Bowen. 757 7194

EXECUTIVli OFFICE space m Dunn Grier Building, 401 West First Streei Suite or single oftice now available The most destrabie office spaci? in Greenville, i>ear Post Ot tice. banks and Courthouse Contad Grier Rental Agency. 757 5700 or 756 1076 today.

EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard, beside Pill Plaza For more information.

contact F. L, Garner. Inc , 756 1865, 756 070? alter 6

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center, Approximately 1200 square feet available August I $250 per month 758 4757 for further informa tion

RETAIL OR OFFICE space for rent 1000 square feel m Bond s Spor ling Good's building 756 61i

91 OWteBSpBCtForRBnt

OFFICE SPACE tor lease in Farm

vine, NC 10,000 square feet with heat, air. sprinkler. $2.SO per square

foot Call nights.

756 3791 days. 756 5292

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT RARM

Counly vwriipP O Bo ll4J.Gr.qn

98 Wanted To Laa*q

99 Wanted To Rant

YOUNO PROFEStiONAL would like to share apartment with same or responsible gradale student BobH ---------

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or resporisioie gr

Call Bob Hamilton 792 6340 between

6 30 and 11pm

SINGLE LADY would like 3 rqprn aparimenl by September 1 CaM 7M 4130 anytime

YOUNG MARRIED couple witli child desires house or townhousc to rent 752 2527

HEED 3 BEDROOM trailer Under

SiiOamonth 746 4536

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

ITEMS ON SALE

I Couch & Chair..........85.00 & Up

Refrigerator............75.00 & Up

j Bed....................10.00 & Up

I Dinettes................49.95 4 Up

' Endtable...............12.95 4 Up

I Lamps..................12.95 4 Up

I SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

I AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

I 264 BY-PASS WEST

USED MOBILE HOMES!

FOR SALE AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

45x10................ 2 Bedroom

55 X12..... 2 Bedroom

60 X12...... 2 Bedroom

60x12.....................3 Bedroom

64 X12.....................3 Bedroom

70x12.....................3 Bedroom

DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 395.00

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

I AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS WEST

DATSUN

END OF MODEL YEAR

CLOSEOUT SALE

Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck In Stock Sale Priced

Tha

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Mllng. For B8t RmuIIb Try Our Pergonal 8er-

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytlma

NEED MORE ROOMI ContMar thl* naw Itellng. Altracllva brick homa with tetqa dan and flropteca. 3 bodroom*. baths. Not to mantlon a terga lancod In yard with gardan. Only *37,900.00.

TWO KITCHENS, 4 bodroom*, larga dan and ilrapteco make Nil* homa an sxcoltonl lnva*lmanl for ronlal proporty. Con-traNy locatad In Qraanvills. *27,798.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY CONVENIENCE STORE Oat Station locatod In Simpson. Prico Ineludo* all stock A oqulpmont. *21,000.00 Call fordotallal

BUY HOUSE EXTRA LOT FREE Ownor uanafarrad from doalrabto Waatwood aubdlvlalon In Farmvilte. 3 largo badrooma, 2 lull batha, plua droaaing araa. FIrapteca In great room. Pricod to soli teatl Low *90a.

LILY RICHARDSON

Gallery Of Homes 756-2570

National

Smoker

Stuj^

Hails Merit

'Enrkied Flavcirc^arctte

madffi in five key are^

Can MERIT deliver the flavor of leading high tar brands?

Does MERIT satisfy smokers over a long period or are MERIT smokers slipping back to old high tar favorites?

Read the bottom-line results of new research conducted with smokers like yourself.

MERIT ftieakthnxi^i Confirmed Conrmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of Tow tar MERIT And in detailed interviews conducted among current MERIT smokers:

Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

First Mor Alternative 1b High lar &nd&ing MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands-but continues to satisfy.

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

Kings: 8 mg' 'lar!' 0.6 mg nicotine-

100's;11 mg"iar;'0.7mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon May'78

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT

o Philip Morris Isc. 197S

Kings&KK)^

L-

I I

LIMITED QUANTITIES

wn Be AvaHable On tolan Rems DOOR BUS1IR

\ #!*- K-r

Irish Spring Deodorant Soap -...A Family Soap ^

A manly deodorant soap, yet perfect for the whole family. Effective double deo-, dorant system. 3.5 oz.(nt.wt.) bars.

MOOR RUSTER

Sturdy Trash Bags Deticjous Snack Cal^

Four Sizes > Individually mapped

sturdy Trash Bags for home or lawn use. Choose Trash Bag, Kitchen, Leaf or Lawn sizes. Twist ties Included In each box.

lDi

nn Svreetle Pie Cakes In 13 oz. (nl.

UU wlJ boxes. Choose Devil's Food,

REa Vanilla or Banana. Individually 1.67 wrapped for freshness.

ISME

38*

WWWWDOOR BUSTER

Sylvania Light Bulbs 40-60-75 or 100 Watts

I, 8

Sylvania Light Bulbs In 40, 0O,75or1OOwattages.Just the right sizes lor your particular needs. Stock up now

on a good value.

5 r I

Roses Brand Aluminum Foil ...25 R. Roll

SPECIAL

the whole family. Effective douDie oeo- m" f

_____ ^ * 6mII I

14 Ounce

Plastic Tumblers

SAVE 10

Clear plastic tumblers hold 14 ounces and hold up use after use. Great for everyday use.

Decorative

Hangsig Baskets

Potting Soil

in 20 lb. Ba

SPECIAL

10 Inch hanging planters are decorative and can be used Indoors or out. Plant not Included.

Roee's brand aluminum toll In 25 square loot rolls. For cooking, storing leftovers . and more. Now at a bargain price.

101b.

Charcos

Rich potting soli lor plants. 20 pound bags. Es!

REG. 1.27

Quick starting Charcoal tor outdoor grille. _ Handy 10 pound bag.

_jsy to use. Now at a .-u!, ciih 2/1 00

money saving value. Qt. Lighter .................

LWTT2SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabioid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we will be unable to Issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These Hems will carry a No Raincheck notation. _

ROSE'S ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

The Policy of Roses is to have every advertised item in stock. If for some unavoidable reason the advertised merchandise is not in stock, Rose s will issue a Ram Check on request that can be used to purchase the merchandise ai the sale phce when the merchandise is available, or comparable merchandise will be offered al a comparably reduced price. It Is the honest intention o1 Rose's to back-up our policy of Satisfaction Guaranteed Always "

^ ROSES STORES. INC.SALE STARTS AUGUST 30th SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 2nd

Bundle up in one of our smock style wraps in sizes SM'L in many colors. Delicate tie neck and 2 front pockets make this sweater oraat.

n's Fun sweaters

Girls short sleeve pullover sweater In many rainbow colors in sizes 7 to 14. Solid colors with multi colored sleeve trim.

SWEATERS...Heavy Enough to be Warm, Light Enough to be Comfortable...

e>6*

Cozy coverups for the coldweather months.

many color combinations.

Accent with a Scarf 27

Polyester scarfs that measure 22x22 in many prints and solids. Accents any outfit.

REG.

1.97

Ribbed Pullovers

Basic girls long sleeve tur-tleneck can be versatile: its for dress or casiAiJ wear. Sizes 7 to 14 In many colors.

Run-Around Basics...

LADIES CASUAL JEANS

Be fashionable and at the same time be comfortable. Ladies jeans for dress or casual wear of easy care easy wear fabric. Choose from Medium Blue, Kahki or Green in sizes 5/6 - 15/16.

C88

iJ '

7.99

Lades Casual Footwear Vinyl or Canvas Bags One-Size Knee-His

Ladies casual footwear for complete comfort. Designed of natural suede in sizes 6 to 10. Natural color only.

Multlixxtketed ladles handbags of vinyl or canvas. Many attractive styles In several colors. Easy carry hsiidles.

788

EACH

Ladies comfort top knee+ti's. One size fits aH. Comes in beige or suntan. A value wise price for quality knee^l's.

10^

IMPAIR

Girts Sweaters in a Coliection of CoiorsandStyies

Girls 4-6x Sweaters

REQ.

3.96

Girls 4 to 6x sweaters of pInK, blue, mint red or navy In several styles. Pullover styles that look great with slacks, skirts or Jeans.

Girls 7 to 14 Sweaters

088

10.94

Girls long sleeve cardigan styled sweater with matching belt. Acrylic knit in multicolored combinations. Sizes 7 to 14.

Giris Printed Tops inSizes4to6x

Girls 4 to Sx long sleeve printed lops In many delicate prints with tie back. Looks and wears great.

Goodies For Good Little Gills and Boys.. .Toddlers Coordinating Play Sets

SAVE 1.30

Little tots playsets in rainbow colors. Coordinating long sleeve pullon shirts with printed fronts and matching printed pullon styled pants. Choose from many printed sets in sizes 2 to 4. All are made of Polyester and Cotton for easy washing.

Giris 4to6x Pull-on Styled Pants

Girls 4 to 6* pull on styled p^s of ribbed fabric. Easy wash and wear material In many colors.

Fruit of the Loom

Sweatshirts for Men...

SAVE 1.32

REG.

6.29

Mens Fruit of the Loom Sweatshirts of soft comfortable cotton. Long sleeve pullover style in S-M-L-XL in many colors.

Mens Long Sleeve Sport Shirts in Solids or Prints

SPECIAL

For dress or casual wear these shirts are made of 50% Polyester and 50% Cotton for easy wash and wear. Many solids and fashionable prints in S-M-L-XL.

Men's Tube Socks. Fits Sizes 10to 14..

Men's Sport Oxford for Casual Wear

Package of 3 Mens tube socks of first quality material. FHs sizes 10 to 1

3i1

The answer to a comfortable casual shoe. Mens suede oxford In sizes 7to 12 in tan only.

700

m PAIR

REQ.

10.97

Boy's Tube Socks Fits Sizes 8 to 11

A Boy's Best Ffismi^ JEANS...

Rugged Jeans in Sizes

4 to 7 for Your Active Jr. Boy

Jr. Boys Jeans are made durable to withstand tough play are) lotsol was^ Ings. Easy care polyester and cotton gives your little guy a comfortable fit. Choose sizes 4 to 7 In many colors.

SPECIAL

097

Long sleeve sweatshirts of soft comfortable wearing poJyMtw sSdMtton. Football shirt of 100% cotton. Both In sizes 8 to 18 In many colors.

OSES

Sturdy Tool 11 Piece 6 Piece or Tackle Box Wrench Set screwdriver set

3Y2 Inch Bench Vise

turdy Tool/Tackle <M IS buiR toiast. asy grip handle, ools not included.

alloy steel antT Is triple chrome plated. Choose SAE or Metric size. ll-ptece set.

High cartxm steel constructed screwdriver set. All have comfort grip handles. 6-plece set.

Heavydutyvisewtm Q

rugged body. Softs O O

^ to wiy workbench, ^ ^

m Features built in

pipe jaws and swi-

velbase.

Shop Light With 2 Lglitweght. . . H0MELI1

Flourescent Bulbs

Gives e

i light for those

hard-to-see areas. Sturdily constructed. Two 4(>watt flourescent bulbs Included.

088

Weighs less than 8 pounds, complete with 10-inch bar and chain. Features 2-cycle engine, automatic chain oiling and Softone muffler. Continuous operating time of 15 minutes.

Roses Brand

Exterior

Paint

SAVE 71'

REG.

4.48

Even-Stroking Paint Brush

Dual Action Rotary Stripper

Heavy Vinyi Stadium Seat

Give your home a new appearance with a new coat of paint. Roses brand house paint oomes in gallon cans at a just right price. White only.

Even stroking paint txush Is easy handling. Ughtweight yet built strong.

Instantly spin cleans J| O O any coated surface. # QQ Dualactlon-canbe#!

W used In either direc- WA 8Ea

b ttonorwtlhieseisible tssi

Deluxe chrome plated, steel tubing, two-tone stadium seat with heavy vinyl seat.

RED.

6.97

Empire Binoi

with Fast Focus^ /

Fast Focus* binoculars with 7 power Hieldof

3Smm objectives has 367 feet

at 1,(XX) yards. Comes with carry

view at

case and shoulder strap. Good for outdoor sports, btrdwatchlng or travel.

Savings

/ Five-Ton 1V2-Ton 100% Vinyl OVoitor Hydrauiic Jack Jack Stand Car Mats AA Batteries

.__yc5nstruc-for smootli pushing or lifting evn up to 5 tons.

^ ^^8 8 'Jbiilar 8 8

M\M\0 steel construction

Setol2 100%Vmyl car mats. Cushioned for foot comfort. Trim for universal fit.

ITECHAIN SAW

Choose pack of 2 9-volt batteries for calculators or transistors or pack of 4 AA batteries for calculators, flashllghiB or toys.

Portable Steel Auto Ramps

One piece heavy steel constructed with 5,000 pound capacity. Has slipTesistant incline. 2 to set.

20W50 Castrol Motor Oil

QT.

noculars

:us

srry

Mlt- i

Lightweight Steei Racket

Ughtweioht tennis I racket for easy handling and good retuma.

Spaiding Tennis Baiis

STP Oii or Gas Treatment...

681

Castrol 20WS0 Motor Oil in quart size cans. Quality oil for your engine.

Limit - 6 Quarts

Roses Brand Oil Filters

0% MOO mm^m 29.95

Spalding tennisi balls are qutfity made. Can of 3 balls.

Umtt2

REQ.

2.38

aoo8e12n.oe.STP GasTraatmentof 15 fL 02. STP on Additive.

OIL GAS

11 77

1J8 1.14

REG.

1.99

Hose's Brand Oil Filters fit most Afnerlcan.made cars. Easy to install. NM Aviilabl. In FlorWi Stom.

TWIN OR FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS OF EASY CARE FABRICS...Bright colorful bedspreads of 50% Polyester and 50% Cotton for easy care washings. Many patterns to choose In twin and full sizes. Choose one or several of these bedspreads for an exciting new look.

FABRICS...

Create Your Own Fashions...

Fall Delight 58^

Calico Prints or Hannels 97^

Poly/Acrylics.....1*^

Home fashion designing can be fun and exciting. Choose fabric of brilliant cokHS now on sale at our fabric department. 45or 60* widths in many blends.Panels in Two Popular Sizes

Ninon Panels filter harah sunlight yet add a touch of softness to your room. Made of 100% Dacron roiyester tor easy care washings. Choose sizes 40"X63or 40'Xit in white, eggshell, gold or green.NO RAIN CHECKSSAVE 1.02

EACHREG. 3.24 EACH

Handy Sewing Notions

NO RAM CHECKS

Now is the time to stock up on handy sewing notions at a just right price. Choose sewing guage, tracing p seam ripper, tape measure, cushion and many more.

SAVE to 1.03

Soft 72^x84'Blankets Ikick Chith TTirow PBows 10 Unit Organizer AbsotftentWashCioths 16x20" Bun^nc^

Soft 72'x84* blankets fft twin or full else beds. Choose delicate i^nts of blue, pink or yellow. NO RAM CHECKS

SAVE 1.09

6.87

SAVE 58*

Throw pillows ol durable duck cloth in gold, natural, brown, green or ruat In two sizes.

REG.

3.24

Multi-putpose organizer has 10 units. Cen easily be used for refrigerator Items, sewing Items or more.

SAVE 1.11

Soft and absorbent 12x 12'wash cloths In several solid cokxB. 4 wash cloths to a package.

NO RAM CHECKS

SAVE29<

88S

SAVE 1.22

Accenting framed pictures add a touch of to any room. 16x subjects.

20'.

REG.

.99

"Am.

10 Ounce Spic n Span

Cleans surfaces wfthouf scratching, hnses easily and \ONea no scratchy gl. 10 02. (nt. wt.)

f NO RAM CHECKS UMIT 3

100 Disposable Unbreakable 8oz. Baby Bottles Spill-Proof Cup

strong, easy to use, _

Infant Training cup that's splilproof. ur^maKable. has controlled flow and asnaponlkl.

Multi-Purpose Nursery Holder

Deooratfve nursery holder set neatly holds diaper pins, swabs, cotton or lotion. Comes with comb and brush.

044

^EACH

Lysol

Bathroom

Cleaners

TT 48*

Basin

Tubs

TIN

CiBintr

ToHet

Bowl

Cleamr

Deodorizing Toilet Bowl Cleaner

Lysol cleaners remove stains, disinfect, deodorize and leave your home odor-free. 16 fl. oz. Toilet Bowl Cleaner or 17 oz. (nt. wt.) Basin, Tub and Nleaeaner.

Works ^tomatical- l ly with every flush. 12 n.oz. Toilet Bowl deodorizes as It i cleans.

12 Oz. Pledge Spray

Waxed beauty In- (, stantly as you dust. 12oz.(nt. wt.)pump' spray bottle.

Lemon scent.

UMIT 2

Vi.

Sti

8tuf<iif ptutlcs for <(nsa imio fob* anund Ow houM. ClwoM spoul pall, th pan, waala baekel, paldiaharlaundtylMiatol.

neatoi.79

100

I EACH

22 Oz. Dove 42 Oz. Purex 50 Oz. Calgonite Dish Detergent Laundry Detergent Dishwasher Detergent

Dove for dishes gets dishes clean yet is ' -. mild on your hands.

22 fluid oz. bottle.

NO RAIN CHECKS UMIT 2

Purex laundry detergent gets clothes clean and sweet smelling. Large 42 oz. int.wt.jbox,

NO RAIN CHECKS UMIT 2

Calgonite is safe even for fine china yet it gets everyday greasy dishes soft water clean.

NO RAIN CHECKS LIMIT 2

ALL FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES NOT AVAILABLE AT FLORIDA STORES

Handsomely Designed Fireplace Accessories...

Wood

Rack

097 g. -|^88 - 27^

Fully Assembled... Easy to Install Fireplace Heat Exchanger

sturdy fireplace accessories tor your home. Choose wood rack, grate, wood hoop, tooi set or glass screen (In three sizes). Handsomely designed to give an added touch of ruggedhess to your hearth.

Fully assembled, easy to Install fireplace heat exchanger that's whisper quiet. Comes complete with 6-tube grate, 2 foot flx duct, one end cap, and Blower unit.

SPECIAL

Folding Screen

Foiding fireplace screen adds to your fireplace and also is a safety feature. Handles for easy canying.

Sparkguard

SparHguard for your fireplace Wps sparks from poppirtg out. A safety feature for all fireplaces.

24" Steel Grate 27" Steel Grate

QO 27-lnch Steel grata Is

ccxistructed strong for BaW-l Mm lasting use. Holds wood

orlogs.

Woodholder

sturdy 244nch steef grate holds wood or togs in fireptacos. Made sturdy to last.

Attractive wood hokJer adds a touch of beauty to your hearth. Sturdy handle for easy carrying.

y88

sturdy Built Woodbasket

SPECIAL PRICE

Woodbasket lor your fireplace hearth. Measures 21x13. Has sturdy handle for easy carrying.

Log Rack

for Porch or Patio

SPECIAL

PRICE

Log rack for patio or porch. 46V4Hx46V4W holds lots ol wood. Made of sturdy construction.

Hardwood Built

Port-a-Crib

Fireplace Tool Set

1 black with

SPECIAL LOW

PRICE __

Tool set ol satin black with brass tnmmings for a decorative appearance. 28 Inches high.

Baby Swing for Growing Infants

^ m

Has nonioxic baked enamel legs, washable seat and % Inch tiMlarlegs.

Comes oomplele with mattress. Made of hardwood construction aiKt meets Federal Safety Standards. Casters tor easy moving.

Adjustable Desk Lamp

Adjustable desk lamp bends to give you the correct amount ol light needed. Choose white, sand, brown or mustard.

Portable Mini Cassette Re

Portable MInl-Cassetle Re-oortler has bull in oondeoKx mlka, DC only, AC adaptable, earphone and operates on UM3 Batteries (not Included).

Compact I Player

Sterao Player for car or Iruck tits compactly under the dash. Features manual program select button, tone switch, volume control and compMe mounting hardware.

to stereo

Snooper It^Radar Detector

Police Radar Frequencies...

..Picksup Both

Easy Read Digital Alarm Clock

Compact size digital alaim clock (Its neatly on your dresser, night stand or just about anywhere. Attractive casing with easy-toiead numbers.

The SfKioper Radar Detector picks up both police radar frequenciesX and K Bands. Has ail new hybrid electronic design and automatically increases rate of rapidity of both audible and visual warning systems as radar is approached. Sleek design lor either window or dash mounting.

NOT AVAILABLE IN VA. STORES

SPECIAL

LOW

PRICE

Cleaning Aid for 8 Track Stereo Tapes

Removes dust from your eight track tapes. Easy to use.

KbTaJli?" Speaker Kits.. Flush Simple to Use Electroflash Camera 8 Track Tape Player or Surface Mount

AMFM Stereo 8-Track player complete with _ Kne cord, carAnat (DC) adapter and six CVceli batteries. Headphone, Jack, arKl 2 ex-temat s

yspe^er jacks.

Choose compart 4' ftush mount speaker set for those hard to reach areas or compact surface mount speaker unH for rear deck, under front seat or more. Both are easy to install.

8lWie.

8on(hing

peeiaL

Never buy (lashbulbs again! The electroflash features a buTlt-in elec-Iricflash. Uses 110 Him. All you do is load, aim and shoot. Has sharp 3 elemeni cotor corrected F/8 lens.

REG.

24.95

SIZES 110,126 ONLY

2 imNTs Twice as Nice ..

Twmpnnt Photo special . . . You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality _ film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings ExposureS for Onlv . ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE! from Kodacolor rolls

24 Ounce LIsterfne Kills Germs

icredible

l14-hour

hold

Body on Tap Arrid Extra Dry V05 Hair Spray

(Non-Aerosol)

YOUR CHOICE

EACH

7 f1. oz. Body on Tap Shampoo with Vi real beer. 4 oz. (nt. wt.) Arrld Extra-Dry in regula- scent or unscented. 12 fl. oz. VC norvaarosol spray In regula scent or unscented formula

Fried Chicken Special... All You Can Eat...

Otspy fried chidar), fmnch flies, cole slew, biscuits and butter. Aweileble at

TTiuredey from JtOO pjn. unMcioeino.

089SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Dally Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide

Ustertne IdHs germs on contact. For general oral hygiene. 24 fl. oz. bottle.

UyVT2

Schick Super II Blades or Agree Rinse

Choose Schick Super II blades wllh 5 blades to pack or 8 fi. oz. Agree Creme FUnse. 2

Band-Aid Brand BAND AIDS

each 1.47

Btt^d-Aids in 30s or 50s ait with non.stick cushion pacte. Plastic or sheer type.

MFP TOOTHPASie

Oo/(

Srote

Geritol Iron and VHambi Tonic

Qeritol Is high potency kon artd vitamin tonic. 40 tteiletstoabottle.

Com Chips Cheese Curls Cheese Balls

Delicious snack treats In reclos^ie canisters for freshness.

Styling Brush Activated by Blow Dryer

187

Absorbs heat from your blow dryer to Instantly curl your hair.

Colgate Toothpaste has added

68S

Colgate toothpaste with MFP helps prevent tooth decay wjth regular use. 5oz.(nt. wt.)tube.

UMIT2

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU*NT'T1K ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina