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Weather
Partir ckndr (hni^ Friday, aana, leatimd mrtniy flnpoB and aacolag dMwtn.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Paial-SdwoMaai cbOdnB PaiaK-OMtuariM Pape 13 Pootball pama tratfle pattern
97th Year NO. 209TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1978
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Nicaragua Soldiers And indicators index
Signals Possible
Armed Civilians Fighting 5, .
ByTOMFEHTW whoasltednotbebenamed. ^ W W ^ ^ W W
A -A. J Wt, e_iA rrkM Ofae nallA/l a k *1 i t 1
ByTOMFEHTW AaaocatedPreas Writer
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) A nationwide strike called to force the ouster of President Anastasio Somoza appeared to be losing steafn today, but fighting raged between national guard troops and armed civilians controlling much of the northern city of Matagalpa.
No reliable figures were available on the effectiveness of the strike, in Managua or in the provinces. But only about half of the stores in the capitals major shopping center were ciosed Wednesday and most businesses elswhere in the capital were qjen.
"It certainly is not causing a crisis. said one diplomat
Freaing 48
WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie Castro government has deckled to allow 48 Cuban poUttcal priaonere to seek eotoy to the Italted States and U.S. anthoritles wlU aoon screening ttiem to detennlae which win be admitted, the Justice Depart mentaoBounced today.
Attonegr General OitfOn B. BaO said in a statement that the Cuban gtwermnert hasaliewtyreieaaedaameof the pciaanan and mete wO be released aoan. AU el the penensareatffltaOdM.
A JusUee Department qxikeaman, Terrence B. Adamaan, aald 90 members el file prlatBH tamiUee also are seeking entry to W United States. He said that ultimately as maqy as 1,000 Cubans may apply for entry under the prognm.
Adamaan aald the Castro gavermnent Initiated the procedure abort two weeka 1^ when It diaidoaed to Stale Department rtfldals in Havana that it was willing to let the priaoners emigrate.
A screening team, which has not yet been chosen, win travel to Havana to interview the sppUcarts and the PBI ud the Immigntinn and Naturalization Service wiU h^ in Inveatigatlng their backgrounds.
who asked not be be named.
The strike was called a week ago by political leaders opposed to Somoza. It was supported later by the Nicaraguan Confederation of Chambers of Commerce and the Nicaraguan Development Institute, the countrys two leading associations of businessmen and industrialists. But the response to the members apparently was flagging.
The archbishop of Managua. Miguel Obando y Bravo, failed to an attempt to stop the bloody fighting in Matagalpa. a city of 40,000 about 100 miles north of Managua and returned to the capital to try to see the president.
It was a scene of savagery like I've never seen. one veteran Latin American correspondent said of the situation in Matagalpa. The c-orrespondent, who asked not to be named, said there was continual gunfire.
The number of deaths confirmed by tbe government or the Red Ooss rose to 38 since the latest outbreak of violence Aug. 22, when leftist guerrillas took over the capitol building and seized 1,500 hostages. But eyewitness accounts from Matagalpa indicated the toll was much higher.
AP photographer Valente Cotera followed Arehbishop Obando into the town Wednesday after national guardsmen blocking the road agreed to hold their fire.
When we went in the archbishop shouted over a bullhorn that he came to arrange a truce,Cotera reported. People were glad to see us and ran into the streets to help remove the barricades. All of them were armed, mostly with handguns. We finally reached a blocked intersection where we were stopped by people who said they didn't want a ceasefire, and that it was Just a national guard trick to test their position.
About that time the guard opened up with rifle fire a block away and the crowd bolted.
REFLECTOR
OTunc
FIGHTING CONTINUES - Armed masked youths fire from behind stone posts in Matagalpa, Nicaragua. The
dty, Nicaraguas third largest, is in a virtual state of siege. (AP Laser-photo)
Pres. Carter Asks Aid Of Governors
By FRANK CORMIER AatocUtod Pna IMter
WASHINGTON (API -Looking rested and fit. President Carter urged a dozen governors today to support a natural gas price compromise, saying the effect would be devastating" if Congress fails to enact an energy plan.
Returning early from a Western holiday to wrestle with issues that conceivably could make or break his administration. Carter put the natural gas bill at the top of his postvacation agenda.
Although the president said the compromise, soon to be debated by the Senate, is not perfect, he argued that rejection by Congress would be devastating to the standing of the dollar, the big national trade deficit and inflation.
The entire world is looking to see if we have the national will to adopt an energy blueprint. Carter declared.
The meeting with the delegation of governors preceded another selling
session with about 100 representatives of major natural gas users scheduled for late afternoon.
But the fate of natural gas legislation is only one of an array of complex issues and disputes that Carter must eontend with in the days and weeks ahead.
Reaching climactic stages at a point when the president is striving to boost his popularity and escape a cant-do image are such other issues as Middle East peace, prospective income tax cuts. Civil Service reorganization, water policy and allocation of defense funds.
These rank with energy policy as items that may well determine Carters standing with the voters as the 1980 election campaign draws ever closer.
Carter, his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy returned to the White House early Wednesday evening after a flight by helicopter and Air Force One from Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming.
The president cut his
vacation two days short to be here for strategy sessions on the natural gas debate and to prepare for next week's summit meeting at Camp David. Md., with Israels Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egypts President Anwar Sadat.
Before leaving Wyoming. Carter told a questioner he would be reluctant to send U.S. troops to the Middle East as part of a peace settlement between Israel and its Arab neighbors, but he did not rule out the possibility.
I dont know, Carter said. We will just have to wait and see. 1 would be reluctant to do that
Natural gas lgislation. facing a filibuster threat and an uncertain future in the Senate, dominated Carters schedule in his first day back in the Qval Office.
Besides meeting with governors and gas users, the president had aides arrange a general staff meeting to draft strategy for the Senate debate that begins Sept. 11.
752-1336
HoOtae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlw Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
ARMY BUDDY W. Price of Holland, Mich, was searching hete yesterday ffH* anytme wlio might rrtuember a James Joyce iMw visited here dining World War n. Price, vdiose daughter is Mrs. Edward Cook of Conetoe, has now returned to BIhdiigan, but is eager to get Infocniath about his old friend.
Joyce, wdNHn be knew at Fort Bragg, used to Ix*-ing him along < visits to a Wood family vdK> lived on a tobacco farm near GreenvlUe, he said. The Woods bad daughters wfatnn he bdieves were named Ulene (spdling uncertain) and Frances.
Anyone having information about Joyce is asked to call Hotline at 7mi66.
Price bdieves that Joyces famfly lived in or near Greemdlle, also, but HotUnes esaminatlnn of (BieoiviUe c^ directaries from the 1940s turned up no leads on any Joyce fandly.
Weve to Dr. James Joyce of tbe Bast Ilnlveratty Physics Department faadty. He is not toe one were seeking.
I
Helms Warns America Must Adopt Priorities
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Jesse Helms, who cautioned a gathering here Wednesday that, America doesnt have a chance for survival unless and until we get our priorities straight," said that he senses a thread of unity fanning out across the country that can save us. Helms. North Carolina's senior senator in Washington, spoke to a group of supporters who gathered for a noon luncheon in his honor, sponsored Iqr the North Carolina Congressional Club.
The Republican senator, who serves as honorary chairman of the club, offered brief remarks and then answered questions on a variety of topics from the luncheon participants.
Helms, a staunch opponent of Washington bureaucracy, apologized to the gathering for preaching but he srtd Americans must realize that there is just one source (or our blessings. He said the nation must work together.
pray together and stand united.
The first term senator said that the public has become aware of the source of tbe nation's problems and where it used to turn to Washington for solutions, it now realizes that Washington doesn't solve the problem because Washington is the problem.
He said that big business can take care of itself to deal with bureaucratic red tape but small businesses are unable to fight the bureaucracy and are consequently going out of business. Small business, be suggested, is resentful of the three biggies: big government. big labor unions, and big business."
Helms said the federal budget must be balanced and he added. I dont want anyone telling me we cant do it. We can. He contended that In order to do it, federal spending will have to be cut, the government will have to stop paying people not to work, and programs such as
4
WASHINGTON (APl-New orders for manufactured goods dropped sharply in July in what a Commerce Department economist calls another signal of weakness in the American economy.
And although the Labor Department announced a record 2.1 percent average wage increase for American workers in the second quarter of this year, that (ell short of the 2.9 percent rise in consumer prices over the same April-June period.
The Commerce Department said Wednesday factory orders dropped 3.8 percent in July, the largest dip in four years, and orders for durable goods such as appliances and cars fell 6.4 percent.
The Commerce economist, who asked not to be named, said. As things now stand. 1 think we're headed for a slower economy. He said more economic data was needed before trying to guess how steep the slowdown might be.
The Carter administration has forecast economic growth of about 3.5 percent during the second half of this year, a moderate growth rate. But continuing decline in factory orders could undermine thal.
The dollar-value of new orders in July dropped $4.9 billion - to $122.7 billion following a decline of 0.7 percent in June, the first back-to-back drop in new orders since April and May of last year.
Orders fell 6.6 percent in December 1974 as the nation sank into the deepest recession since World War II.
Some economists and government officials have warned that a recession is possible next year if inflation is not soon controlled.
Meanwhile, the Labor
RATE RAISED
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina National Bank announced today it has raised its prime lending rate to 9.25 percent effective immediately.
IVparlment's Bureau of Uibor Statistics said Wednesday the 2 1 percent rise in the average worker's pay was (he largest in the three years it has kept track. The previous record was a 1.9 prcent ri.se during the first quarter of this year.
Wages and salaries have risen an average of 7.8 percent during the 12 months through (he end of June
compared with a 7.4 percent rise in consumer prices during that period, the bureau said.
It attributed the second-quarter ri.se to large pay gains for construction workers, deferred cost-of-living raises for truck drivers and substantial increases in commissions for stock and bond brokers and car salesmen.
Boeing's Coup
LONDON (API Boeing Co, (he large U.S. aircraft manuiacturer which has lately been fighting off challenges to its position of dominance In the passenger aircraft field, .scored a major coup today when Ea.stern Airlines and British airlines teamed up on a $680 million order for a new line of Boeing jets.
The two airlines will purchase a total of 4(1 Boeing 757s, a new narrow-bodied plane seating 18(1 pas.sengcrs Briti.sh government spokesmen said British Airways, the state-owned national airline, will be taking 19 of the planes with Eastern already committed to purchasing 21 Boeing has been locked in competition recently with a European consortium for dominance in the next generation of passenger Jets. The European Airbus has been sold to several U.S. and world airlines, including Eastern,
The separate British and Eastern orders will also provide a major lifi for Rolls-Royce, now a state-run enterprise, which has for months been negotiating to develop a new 535" version of its RB211 engine. The engine will power the 757.
Boeing got a boost in June when United Airlines became the first to order the manufacturer's Boeing 767, a 200-passenger wide-bodied craft designed for medlum-range flights.
Although the British Airlines move, Ilnalized by government ministers Wednesday, will herald a phase of closer cooperation with the United States In acrospac-e development, it will at the same time inevitably generate difficulties with Britain's partners in the European Economic Community.
The Ijibor Government here has been under intense pressure from the French and West German goverments to look to Europe rather than to America for partners in future aerospace developments.
Yet British authorities are Insisting that the decision announced today will not necessarily rule out the option of close cooperation between the British, French and West Germans in plans for the Euroairbus ' Such plans are still under negotiation. The A3(KI BIO airbus project has become a source of British-French dispute.
Britain, as the price of joining the Airbus project, insisted the aircraft be powered with a specially designed 524 version of the Rolls-Royce RB211. But the French have opted for an engine developed by General Electric Co., a major producer of electrical equipment head-quartered In the United States.
Another source of difficulty involves whether British or other foreign companies should be awarded the contract (or the construction of the wings to be used by the Airbus.
CETA, which he labeled a monstrosity, will have to be shelved.
niere is enough fat in all departments to balance the budget. he said, adding that unless and until we do, inflation will not be brought under control.
Helms said that statistics he has received show that the current federal deficit stands at $71 billion. In contrast. he continued. President Carter has indicated that the deficit is in the SO millions.
White House experts have had trouble with logic. Helms chided, and now they are having difficulty with simple arithmetic. The bookkeeping used by the White House is unpardonable, hesaid.
Helms said that vote on the controversial Labor Reform Bill, which he said was designed to sttup tbe (tow of industry to rlght-to-work states, went down to the last minute before it was
(OaaaaaedeBpiasU>
EXAMINE WAOCO - UA Seortor Jesae Holms (L) and J. C. GaQoway, a Pitt County tarn tente, tebnitoo that aa auc
tioned at a teeal antaooM yeatentey alter
naon. HdmB, Iw ptandnod a hnctaaon gather
Ing eaiUer that the tobacco program would oe kei)t irtact, waa gteen a flrst hand took at the ptodnet arallalile for sate on tbe Greenvllte imufert. (Reflector Photo by Ton Balnea)
>-T1wMly Reflector, Ofeemrllie, Nr.-Thutediy, AufWtSl, im
Hairstyles Herald Styles
CHICAGO <AP) - Falls figure-flattering V silhouette is fashions biggest change in recent years, with wide padded shoulders in the 30s styles of Joan Crawford, or like Lauren Bacall in the'SOS.
The "new waist" looks small in wide leather belts or doublewrap sashes, pants are pared down to a straight "cigarette styie, and skirts hug hips and thighs - often with a si it up the front or side.
Hairstyles adapt to the "executive suite look, too, with subtler, more controlled styling, according to the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board.
The overall effect of fall 78 hairstyles, according to Don Hill of Los Angeles, is that "novelty is out People want a refreshing look, hair thats attractive, prettier and more natural The frizz and 'mechanical' looks are changing into softer, more classical styles."
To set the stage for attractive hair, advisory board members agree that Leslie Caron-length short layers and pixie-look curls play a leading role this fall.
Brenda Longhofer, of Louisville. Ky.. explains, "Hair's going to be shorter, cut closer to the head to reflect the slimmer fashion shape.'
As an example. Carrie White, Los Angeles-based hairstylist whose clients include movie stars, describes one of her fall styles as early Gwen Verdn,'' The effect of loose curls and an irregular rather than geometric shape is "hair thats framed so the head has a halo."
A more finished, dressier, molded look in hairstyles mirrors the elegant contrasts in fabric textures such as nubby wools worn with smooth silks.
Instead of tight, all-over curls and "unfinished" styles, Michael Swiger of Phoenix, Ariz.. sees lots of waves, curl and movement thats looser and a little more controlled," with an assortment of hair textures in contrasting straight and wavy sections.
Waves range from a Veronica Lake dip style for longer hair to John Dellarias rippled" effect of delicate, smooth curls molded close to the face. The trend-setting Boston hairdressers "Quasar" collection for fall features short, curly looks, angod and multiple layered lor softness. His light, easy-wear closer-to-the-hcad hair fashions reflect the sophisticated 'BUslook.
Whether or not gentlemen prefer blondes, apparently many women prefer to be
Perfectly
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Beautifully
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. $1,200.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
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OwnolagJM
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blondes, since the Hairstylists Advisory Board said there was a heavy demand for blonding.
Victor Figueroa. New York-based stylist, comments, Designer showings have a look reminiscent of Monroe, and this ties into the current popularity of blonding. which was so popular in theSOs.
Brenda Longhofer agrees that todays blonde bombshells will benefit from warm, soft shades that complement skin and eye tones, rather than the bleachedout white blonde look of earlier years.
Red shades are popular, too, Carrie White reports. She uses "at least three colors" on made-over redheads for a natural, loose, piece-ylook."
For latter-day Monroes and Lucys alike, hairstyles will be shorter and less "sauVage this fall as fashion is influenced by the more conservative, sophisticated look of earlier years.
But while the look may be based on the rollered, teased and time-consuming coifs of 1950 glamour queens, todays hair is easy to care for and more natural-looking.
"American women have become accustomed to naturallooking hair and uncontrived styles,Figueroa notes. Theyre not going^to give up wash-and-wear hair.
a
Births
Beamon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Beamon. Rt. 2. Walstonburg, a daughter, JonaLou Marie, on Aug. 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Perry
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Angeriee Perry, Rt. 4, Windsor, a daughter, Yvette Antoinette, on Aug. 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
VandUnd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richard Vandiford. Rt. 2, Grif-ton, a son. Steven Allan, on Aug. 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vandlfuti
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Earl Vandiford, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter. Debbie Rochelle, on Aug. 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hatcher
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Hatcher, Rt. 1, Greenville," a son, David Cameron, on Aug. 23. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Can Teen-Ager Sue His Mother?
By Abigail Van Buren
S 1ST Sy CSicago TfilHin N.r NIOI SynO. Inc,
DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old boy. Last fall my father promised me a motorcycle if I would complete one year at military school. I agreed, and completed the full year, but when I asked him for the cycle, he said unless 1 had the agreement in writing- which I dont have -1 am out of luck.
Now my mother has made me the same offer. I told her she would have to put it in writing, so she did. I really want that motorcycle, Abby.
If my mother backs out of the agreement, can I take her to court and use my sister as a witness?
CADET
DEAR CADET: Only a lawyer can give you legal advice. But a parent who fails to uphold his part of a bargain because it wasnt in writing" is setting a very poor example in integrity. A persons word should be as good as Us signature.
DEAR ABBY: After 14 years of a childless marriage, my husband and 1 adopted a beautiful baby girl. (We are white; the baby is of mixed blood.) A year later we were blessed with our own little soni And the following year, another son. We love them all, but heres the problem.
My husbands father, who was against our adopting the little girl in the first place, goes out of his way to hurt the child. He favors the boys with gifts and treats, and leaves the little girl standing without-hurt and envious. Behind our backs he refers to the girl as "that illegitimate half-breed Jeff took to raise." She is a sweet and adorable child, and much prettier than his own legitimate granddaughters.
We dont want to cause trouble, so we make excuses tor Grandpas slights, but how can I stand by and say nothing? When we leave his home 1 vow I'll never take the children there again, but I always weaken and do, hoping hell behave better. What can be done?
BOILING BY THE BAY
DEAR BOILING; Let Grandpa know that you will tolerate no more of Us cruel conduct. Deny him the privilege of seeing ANY of your children until he agrees to treat all your children equally. If he doesnt agree, it will be HIS lossi
DEAR ABBY; Everybody says I have a good personality, and although I am far from beautiful, people tell me I am not a bad-looking girl. But I am 17 and have never had an honest-to-goodness date. I mean a date that wasnt fixed up by somebody.
I wear glasses. Could that be my trouble? Please dont suggest contact lenses because I cant stand the thought of sticking something right INTO my eye. I dont want to be an old maid. Can you help me?
FOUR EYES: ST. ROBERT, MO.
DEAR FOUR: Glasses rarely (if ever) have cost a girl her PPl(Mty. but they frequently provide a good excuse, whlcn is easily seen through. If yonVant to be popular, try to develop the kind of personality other people find attractive. Forget about yourself and the impressiott youre creating, and concentrate on making the feilow youre with glad that he's with youl
CONFIDENTIAL TO BUBBA IN CHICAGO: You may be able to dodge your responsibilities, but yon cant dodge tbe consequences of dodging your responsibiiities. lUnk about -it.
Getting nurried? Whether you want a fornul church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abhys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to AMiy; 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
I
luctssful food drying de^-nds upon the removal of enough'moisture from load to prevent spoilage.
Home-dried foods should be packaged as soon as they are cool in dry. clean, insect and rodent proof containers.
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Engagement Announced
MISS MARGARET ANN CLARK. . is the daughter of Mrs. Gail B. Clark of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mr. Eason Graham Clark of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Wade Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wain-wright of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 23.
ABWA Meeting Held In Grifton
GRIFTON A potluck dinner and meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association was held here Monday evening. ^
Mrs. Ruth Staton was hostess for the dinner which was followed by a white elephant auction. Proceeds were donated to t)ie chapters scholarship fund. Ms. Janet Faulkner of Greenville served as auctioneer.
Plans were discussed for the upcoming Hand of Friendship Tea to be held at Planters Bank, Greenville, Sunday, Sept. 10. The semiannual event is held to boost chapter members. For information contact Mrs. Lynn Powell, of Carpets by George.
Plans were discussed for the craft show and barbecue dinner to be held Sept. 30 at the Con-tentnea Ruritan Clubhouse. Tickets are on sale for the dinner and may be purchased from chapter members.
Mrs. Jean Tripp of Ayden will be hostess for the Sept. 18 meeting and cookout for the chapter.
Birthday Dinner Held Sunday
W. A. Robinson of Winterville was honored Sunday at a surprise birthday dinner held at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Virginia Shivers.
Robinson celebrated his 78th birthday and the dinner was given by his children, Marvin Robinson, Mattie Guinn, Rose Bullock. Evelyn Robinson and Robert Robinson. He has 12 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Camel
28.00
28.00
Dunn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Orville Dunn, Rt. I, Greenville, a daughter, Terresyna Dean, on Aug. 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Person
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith Person, Rt. 1, Hassell, a son. Brian Keith Jr.. on Aug. 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Staton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lduis Staton, Fountain, a daughter. Kimberly Diahanna, on Aug. 23, 1978, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
GUllam
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Gilliam, Rt. 1, Lewiston, a dau^ter. Deldra, on Aug. 23, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
AckUn
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Acklin. 1017 W. Fourth St., a son, Percy Deval, on Aug. 24, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
OOK
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ray Cox, Maury, a son, Christopher Simon, on Aug. 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MeMltlan
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Paul McMillan, Grifton, a son, William Steven, on Aug. 23, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Willis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Willis. 7M Fleming St., a son, Walter Green, on Aug. 24, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nunn
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Nunn If, 1316 Sonata St., a daughter. Crystal Michelle, on Aug. 24, 1978, in put Memorial Hospital.
Peny
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Perry, WInterville, a son, Brian Christopher, on Aug. 24,
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY
CHILD CARE CENTER
School Transportation Service (For School Age Children)
We provide morning and afternoon transportation to and from the foiiowing schoois:
Ayden ElanMntary W. H. Robinson Paco Acadamy Chrtatian Acadamy South Qraanvllia Agnaa Fullilova QraanvHIa Middia School
Wahl-Coataa Elmhurst Elamantary * Eaatam Elamantary StBatan Aycock Jr. High Third Strsat School AQCox
For mora Information call:
752-7148
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At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I have a little piece of costume jewelry I wear from : time to time. Its a litUe button ; that reads, If man's home Is ' his castle... let him clean It.
' I didnt flaunt that little message back in the days when I was a full-time serf and ' mother. Face it, 1 had whole days to devote to dust and static : electricity on socks, but as time : went on things in the castle began to change.
I became a three-time-a-week court Jestor for a newspaper ^ syndicate, took on a few more responsible things in the com-: munlty, and the appearance of : three children took a bite out of ' my long lunch hours.
Most men recognize the need i to share some of the domestici-: ty . Others refuse to believe that : housework is an equal opportunity employer.
With the opening of school at > hand when everything gets crazy. Ive made out a manual ; for husbands who might like to ; pitch in.
I HOW TO OPERATE t CHILDREN: Push alarm but-5 ton on the clock the night before ; to manual. Set three inches 5 from childs ear. It will activate 'child at 7:00 who will rush V around the house like an oufof-*' control garden hose.
*' To keep child in running ; order, fill with food six times a J day and have regular checkups, ti You... not the children.)
MATHEMATICAL FORMULA FOR GETTING FIVE PEOPLE AROUND THE TABLE AT THE SAME TIME FOR DINNER: As soon as one meal is finished, start to thaw for the' next one. Gauge 1/2 pound meat per person, one potato and two vegetables; subtracting one potato for dieters: adding an extra portion of meat for football hopeful: and trying to . anticipate who ate soft pretzels on the way home from school or who had a birthday at the office. Use six oclock as fail-safe time for which there is no return, being careful to calculate interstate traffic on exit 16, overtime, ride home from friends house and late practice.
KNOW YOUR LAUNDRY: Clothes in the dirty clothes hamper are not dirty only discarded. Clothes on the floor have not been discarded, but are only dirty. Clothes on the bed are not dirty and not discarded only in Umbo, aothes that are being worn are definitely dirty.
JOIN SOMETHING. It may not help you with your frustrations. your anxieties, your loneliness, your boredom, nor will it clean your oven. But they give you litUe buttons to wear that make you laugh once in awhile.
PRE-LABOR
downtown
PITT PLAZA
DAY SAVINGS
Just in time for your Labor-Day Weekend. Save on wanted merchandise. Its your signal to hurry to Brodys for great values. Save oh fashions & accessories!
OFF
s
School TVWMk
lOutage Due
Is Proclaimed
iTerminator
t The power outage experienc-Jied by residents at Stratford "vArms on Tuesday night was the vesult of the malfunction of a ilraffic locator terminator, ac-rterding to Malcolm Green, insistent Director, Greenville l^tilities.
tv The terminator, located at a germinal point of one of the ^underground cables beneath a ^anhoie. was, according to J-Green, an older type no longer tljeing manufactured.
RALEIGH Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed the week of Sept. 11-15 as School TV: Make It Happen Week. The focus of the week will be messages urging citizen participation in the states first school television awareness campaign.
This year, over UNC-TV, 44 carefully designed instructional series totalling over 1,000 individual programs will be broadcast and made available for use by schools.
For details on the programs, write: School TV: MakeR Happen Campaign, Box 1088, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
JfJNlOH & >RESSES
Selected Gr^.
OFF
Groups Of Knit
Tops For Juniors
JUNIOR PANTS 16
Reg. 22.00 To 24.00
^the terminator was replaced ^with a new terminator, and this resulted in the area being iiwithout power a little longer nthan would be normal if only S'epair to the terminator had ;'been necessary.
C Also, it was discovered that a 'lent had been pitched over the area housing the terminator, ^is, Green said, creates a %uild-up of excessive heat 'which can be a contributing fac-?lor to a terminator malfunction-?<ng.
kmtmstrm
WHIRMpan Wed.. Sept. 6,1978
Oporstlna
Loealloii-Janrls Momorial UnltoO
MotftodMChuroh.
Call for roaorvatlona
G.bardlne, Dirndle,
bmIc StviM, Blend. Sbe, * to 13. Many Colon To Choose From.
MISSES PANTS
99
Reg. 18.00
Polyester Knit Pull-On Pants. Sizes 10-18. In Many Colors To Choose From.
MISSES TOPS
25%
'0 Off
Group, o,
Knit tops or short sleeved blouses.
If dance is her thing, give her Capezios Dancewear
Downtown
Pitt Plaza
4TfteDiUy Reflector, Grenvine,N.C.-Thuridy.AuJl, W
It's All There Except Money
Sen. Edward Kennedy, arguing that medical care is a basic human right, stands poised to have the federal government take over all costs of providing medical care for the nation.
Kennedy was dissenting from President Carters plan for a phased in national health program.
Kennedy sees health care as a basic human right not a conditional and said a conditional right is basically not a right.
The issue before the American people is not can we afford national health insurance its can we afford not to have it.
Unfortunately Sen. Kennedy doesnt explain his ideas of where the government is going to find the funds to support a national health program which will pay for every visit every citizen makes to a doctors office. We only have to look to other na
tions where such systems are leading to government bankruptcy and poor medical care.
We would be at the forefront in maintaining that the poor deserve adequate medical care. Possibly the middle class deserves protection against catastrophic illness which could wipe the family out.
But, in fact, most families seem to be able to pay the cost of a simple visit to the doctor for a cold or other minor illness. Why saddle these families, through taxes, with the cost of the hypochondriac who wants to run to a physician everyday with some imagined illness?
Lets tailor government participation in health care to actual needs of our citizens, rather than launching a total program whose costs could be horrendous.
Win Or Lose, One Of Best - Anywhere
Greenvilles award winning rescue squad is in Houston to defend its heavy duty world championship this week.
The team left Wednesday and competition will be going on tonight and tomorrow
The rescue squad has won many awards in competition through the years.
Regardless of how they come out this week area citizens can take comfort in the fact that the squad is one of the best trained anywhere. We wish them well in the competition.
THIS AFTERNOON
Nursing Homes' Efforts
ByBtLLNOBLITT
RAI.EIGH There have been horror stories about nursing homes in North Carolina and elsewhere in the nation.
"Every headline in the paper about poor care hurts us all. and costs us all dearly", admits Judy Brown, a Rocky Mount nursing home executive who is spearheading a drive in this state toward self-inspection and improvement.
She is chairman of the standards and ethics com-millee of the North Carolina Health Care Facilities Association. Just slightly more than one year ago the committee which Ms. Brown heads made its first on-site inspection of a nursing home to spot problems and potential problems and urge the operator to improve.
Since then, 64 of the states 187 licensed nursing homes have participated in the "peer review process, and the inspections are on target to becoming a regular thing for all such facilities.
The end result, Ms. Brown hopes, will be a new public confidence and respect for well operated, professional nursing homes.
Reslstance
The change has not taken place without a certain amount of resistance.
"We went through a lot of debate for 18 months in this association before we determined that a peer review program had to be meaningful and have teeth in it or it was not worth doing , said Ms Brown. In the first year of the program, one home has been asked to leave membership in the association, and action is pending against another. The association has 160 members statewide, and one of the goals of the organization now is to make certification of membership and approval by the peer review group a symbol of trust to the public.
Why this concern over public trust and image? "Part of the reason was public notice which was drawn to bad conditions in some areas ... the horror stories, admits Craig Souza, executive director of the association.
"Now, we are really making a concentrated effort to improve ... to be more professional. There have been many changes in recent years, he noted: homes offer
programs and services; people with specialized training and college degrees are entering the field; there are more nursing homes as people live longer and changes in society demand this care for the elderly as opposed to home care.
But isn't peer review nursing home specialists inspecting one another something like setting the fox to guard the henhouse?
Not when your intention is to become truly professional. responds Ms. Brown. "We are tough in these inspections. and we are professional. We go in looking at a lot of things including administrative procedures and programs. But the most important thing we look at is the patient. Seeing them and talking with them tells you exactly what is going on in the building.
Inspection
In addition, also largely as a result of past problems, nursing homes are subjected to more stringent licensing and inspection procedures by stale and federal authorities than perhaps any other business. One administrator reports that he was inspected a total of lltl times in one year, by specialists ranging from health and social services operations lo a medical review group looking at quality of care and an egg inspector checking refrigeration methods.
In addition to inspecting the homes, the peer review committee also encourages facilities to expand their programs. A nursing home must provide a registered nurse The association is pushing program and social directors. dietitians, and therapists as future additions to the staff.
Members of the committee come from Hickory, Elizabeth City, Greenville. Tryon, High Point, Raleigh, Saluda, Pinchurst, and Pleasant Garden, giving it enough professional and geographic distribution to avoid favoritism in its work, Ms. Brown feels.
THE "GREAT SPONGE" PLAN
Empty Holes For Defense
WASHDiG'TON
DATELINE
(Copyright)
By PHILIP C. CLARKE
Theres an intriguing new defense scheme being discussed in and around the Pentagon these days. Its called MAP. for multiple aim point. Curiously, the "multiple aiming would be done not by us but by the Soviets against U.S. targets.
What MAP proposes to do is to ^g from 4.000 to 6,000 s^em^ holes in an area.|
around some of our Minuteman missile silos in order to confuse the Russians. This would be accomplished by shifting from hole to hole about 300 of our Mlnutemen ICBMs so that the Soviets would never know for sure which of the holes contained a real U.S. missile.
The strategy behind MAP is different, to say the least.
By the mid-1980s, the Soviet Union is expected to have at least 6,000 powerful
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and highly-accurate nuclear warheads available for a crippling first-strike against our land-based ICBMs, The U.S. has no defense at all against the threat of such a devastating surprise attack. So. the authors of the MAP scheme suggest that by digging thousands of dummy missile holes the Russians would be forced to fire all of their 6,000 nukes if they expected to knock out all of our real ICBM's before they could be launched in retaliation.
Pentagon sources have been quoted as saying that the MAP plan with its 6.000 holes and 300 transportable missiles could built for about *20 billion. This, they say, is about half of what it would cost to install a mobile-missile system using underground tunnels to
Strength For Today
A CONSTRUCTIVE REACTKH4
A nurseryman recently was dismayed to find that teen-age vandals had smashed nearly a thousand dollars worth of glass in one of his greenhouses. He was insured against damage of this sort and shoMly thereafter received a check to cover his losses.
Surprisingly, he took this check to the local Boy Scout headquarters and turned it over to the officials there as a contribution. Organizations like the Boy Scouts will do more to stop this kind of
Chops Another!
Billion
C>
<JD o CP
O
For the one-thottsand-nine-hiindrcd-seventy-eighth time, I repeilt . . . !
Pislributtdbylh* J&s%ijei(s'3Tm($ SYNDICATE
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Mr. Madison, Roll Over
ByDOUGWnJUS AaaodatedPreH Wetter
SACRAMENTO, Calif. lAP)
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who Joined the Proposition 13 crusade only after its landslide victory in this election year, chopped another tl billion off stale taxes by signing a bill that will allow Californians to keep more money in their pockets.
Brown, a Democrat, on Wednesday signed a bill which state Republicans take credit for originating. He said the measure would lead to the biggest state income tax reduction in California history.
The income tax cut which comes on top of Proposition 13s *7 billion cut in property taxes
will slice taxes an extra $168 lor the average California family of four with a $20,600 income.
The combined income tax and property tax cuts will reduce the average homeowners annual tax bills by $750 to $1,000.
"Not since the income tax was invented have we ever seen a permanent reduction in its provisions so Californians can keep more money in their pockets. Brown said. "This really does help the middle income and lower income taxpayers
Each taxpayer will get at least a $75 tax cut. while each couple filing a joint return will realize at least a $150 tax cut, unless their taxes already are less than those amounts.
.Senior citizens, both renters and homeowners, get up to $375 each in additional tax cuts under the income tax cut bill.
The signing climaxed Browns continuing efforts to respond to what he calls his "marching orders the 65
WASHINGTON - Proponents of the D. C. amendment to the Constitution needed 66 votes last week. In the showdown they got 67. if Barry Goldwater had only voted the conscience of a good conservative, this grotesque proposition would have gone down in deserved defeat. Instead, it has gone out to the states for ratifica
tion.
Doubtless, Mr. Goldwater was persuaded to vote for the resolution by the proponents appeal to human rights and to what Senator Edward Kennedy called simple justice. These appeals are valid, but they were misplaced in this botched-up amendment. Mr. Goldwater and his compa-
Other Editors Say Reaching N.C.
escape enemy detection.
In the words of Air Force General David Jones, the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, MAP 'looks cost-effective to us. The U.S.. says Jones, would spend a lot less money digging holes than the Soviets would have to shell out to build big enough missiles to attack all the holes. General Lew Allen, the Air Force chief of St. It, argues that MAP also is of compelling strategic importance. We really cannot make our (missile) silos hard enough to stand up against the increasingly accurate Soviet missiles, says Allen. Soviet accuracy, he concedes, has further than U.S. intelligence specialists had predicted. Some estimates, in fact, estimate that (Continued on page 5)
(HendenonDlapateh)
Governor Hunts statement that he might support a tax cut in the Legislature next year may reflect a tax revolt which is sweeping the country after California voters led the way on Proposition 13 in a referendum last spring. What the western slate did has no legal application here, but the action there is contagious and appears to be catching tire over a large portion of the country.
In North Carolina there has been traditional acceptance of enormous appropriations made by the Legislature. Little backlash occurred over some phases of the manner of disposing of a multihundred million dollar revenue surplus by the short legislative session last June. But there was quiet resentment.
Whether there will be another surplus a year hence depends upon the national economy. But if there shall be, it ought to be turned back lo taxpayers instead of being spent on new ventures. The $8.5 million legislative office palace, for example, and large pay raises for members.
The June session passed a resolution calling on the Advisory Budget Commission to consider a $100 million income lax cut, if budget surpluses warrant it. That, of course, was only a suggestion, The lawmakers had a golden opportunity to vote relief two months ago.
rhe Budget Commission will have the usual requests for increases from State departments, and which will have to be sifted. What the Commission proposes will have powerful influence in shaping the 1979-80 budget. While the Legislature goes along generally, there are additions and some reductions here and there.
The lawmakers have shown little inclination in recent years to trim spending. There is. of course, the impact of inflation on State finances.
Governor Hunt wants an available surplus returned to taxpayers which is where it should go, as far as possible. Certainly those who pay are entitled lo a shake now and then; and especially now.
nions voted in haste. Lovers of the Constitution will repent at leisure.
The amendment says, in Section 1, that "for purposes of representation in the Congress. election of the President and Vice President, and Article V of this Constitution, the District constituting the seat of government of the United States shall be treated as though it were a state.
' The wording is clumsy, clumsy, clumsy! The chefs who cooked up that syntactical hash never heard of the rules of parallelism. Section 2 is worse. Section 2 says: The exercise of the rights and powers conferred under this article shall be by the people of the District constituting the set, and as shall be provided by the Congress.
James Madison, roll over in thy grav! Does anyone profess to know what is meant by Section 2? To be sure, if the District of Columbia is to elect two senators and one representative, the people must elect them. Who else would elect them? But let us pursue the whole of this mishmash amendment as it flaps and stumbles its way toward a place in the supreme law of the land.
The District is to be treated "as though it were a state. This hypothesis is to apply in three functions only: (1) representation in the Congress, (2) election of presidents, and (3) the exercise of powers under Article V. which provides for tutiire amendments to the Constitution.
But everyone knows that the District is not a state. The District is to remain subject to the most positive, least ambiguous provision in the whole of the Constitu-
percent "yes vote on Proposition 13.
Brown, up tor re-election this year, originally opposed Proposition 13 but quickly embraced it after overwhelming voter approval in June.
Brown said the income tax cut can be financed from the states estimated $5 billion budget sui-plus and still leave $3 billion to $4 billion next year to assist cities, counties and schools hit by Proposition 13s property tax cuts.
A major provision of the bill requires annual adjustment of income tax brackets and tax
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 31,1938
K. T. Fulrell, superintendent of Public Welfare for Pitt County, issued a statement today in which he called attention to the law requiring all children between the ages of seven and 14 to attend school during the session and declared that it was urgent the children be enrolled at the beginning of the term.
Fire did damage to the city gas plant at 2:45 p.m. todajj. Fire Chief George Gardner estimates damage at $1.000.
Gardner said an oil pipe bw$ and the blaze was caused by i pilot light on some of the plant equipment. Two switchboard panels were burned out and machinery in the plant wgi damaged.
It was explained that sinc the building was iron and bric% the blaze was confined and the flames were kept from spreading to other parts of tli plant. About 20 minutes were required to subdue the blaze.
LynnCaverly
Big-Nome Growth Stocks Rise
vandalism than the police, he said.
Even more surprising than the nursq{ymans actjon was his origin. As a boy he had been a refugee from Nazi Germany and lost both his parents in the holocaust there. If anyone would have demanded revenge for vandalism. it would seem to have been this man.
How many of us would have reacted in the way he did? No need to answer. Most of us would have pocketed the insurance money, grumbling.
RIMm nnnglimii
By CHET CURRIER APBugiiien Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The leading role taken by the bigname growth stocks in the markets rally this summer has provoked some 'speculation that glamor might once agaiq be coming into fashion on Wall Street.
If that happens, it would mark a dramatic change. Over the past five years, the oneeelite group of glamor stocks has enjoyed about as much vogue as tail fins or the Nehru jacket.
For the most part, the companies themselves household names like IBM, Xerox, Kodak. Johnson & Johnson. Coca-Cola, McDonald's and Avon Products have continued to compile
impressive earnings records.
Anthony Tabell, an analyst at the Princeton. N.J., firm of Delafield, Harvey. Tabell. reported that a statistical composite of a dozen of these companies has shown steady earnings growth at a compound annual rate of better than 12 percent since the mid-1960s.
Yet an Index of their stock prices calculated by Tabell fell from 117 in 1972 to 44 around the bottom of the 1973-74 bear market, and had recovered only to 55 by the end of 1977.
The price-eamings ratio of the stocks in the index a widely used measure of investors enthusiasm for a given issue or groiqi of issues > r
. tumbled from 52 at the end of 1972 to 13 five years later.
Tabell noted that this slide was partly the result of general market weakness. The price earnings ratio of Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index fell during the same time span from 18 to eight.
But he also pointed out thal>i the growth stocks suffered disproportionately because of a shift in the investing pattern of in-sfitutions such as pension funds, which once were the glamors biggest fans.
Working with data collected by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Tabell observed that pension funds in 1972 poured 95 percent of the money they
received info stocks. '
By 1977, that percentage had fallen to 21 percent. And in the first quarter of 1978, pension funds sold mort stock than they bought fof
the first time on record.
The flow of money intj> pension funds, in the form al contributions by both corporations and employee^, reached a record of $^ billion in 1977.
Tabell noted that that was equivalent to 2.7 percent of the total market value of all slocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, and 11.59 percent of the value all stocks traded during jiiie year.
Next: New ndes at Inveetmentganie.
* ( .
Karl B. Pace Academy Begins its School Year
The 1978-79 school year for the Karl B. Pace Academy got underway today with students reporting in this morning at 8:30 for a day of orientation. Friday, Sept. I wiU be the first full day of school for Pace students.
, Pace, a private school located on County Road 1708, offers courses of study in grades
CIprke Col **
(Oaaammdmp^4J
advanced-model Soviet ICBMs might be able to strike within one-tenth of a mile of "ground zero.
The MAP plan says Allen, would serve as a sort of great sponge to absorb all of the incoming Soviet missiles. The idea would be that the Soviets would be presented with so many targets or aim points real and dummy, that they would rather negotiate than attack.
At least thats the theory. Suppose, however, that the Soviets opt for a worst-case scenario and let loose with all 6,000 of their first-strike missiles? Each of the 6,000 multiple warheads on the
Soviet missiles would have ' an explosive power from 10
to 20 times greater or more than the A-bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. " Although our existing " Minuteman fields cover an area of some 30 to 40 thousand square miles in seven states North Dakota, ' South Dakota, Wyoming,
' Nebraska, Colorado, Montana and Missouri 6,000 enemy H-bombs even if widely dispersed could ' devastate a huge amount of ' territory and kill a lot of " Americans.
Theres another drawback to MAPS. In SALT II negotiations at Geneva, it '' appears that the U.S. would
be prohibited from deploying mobile ICBM's in any case.
" Fortunately, there is an alternative. The U.S. could reactivate the anti-ballistic missile defense system that
the Senate more than two - years ago voted to dismantle " 30 days after the *6 billion
system had become opera-' tional. It was designed to
protect our Minuteman missiles by destroying enemy warheads before they > could strike. Of course, to do so the Senate would have to abandon the policy of MAD, or mutual assured destruction a policy, by the way, to which the Soviets have never subscribed.
At least the people of North Dakota, South Dakota. Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado. Montana and Missouri might breathe a bit easier.
(Philip C. Clarke is a former Mutual Radio Network commentator for 16 years, AP foreign correspondent for 13 years and general editor of Newsweek for 6 years, i
kindergarten through the tenth grade as well as extracurricular activities in physical education, gym. music, art. and conversational French.
Anna Thomas is headmistress and also teachers kindergarten. Sharon Harris is office secretary.
In addition to Ms. Thomas, the instructional (acuity consists of: Susan Dixon, first grade; Miranda Smith, second grade: Judy Hassell, third
Kilpatrick...
(Ooattaued6ompage4)
tion; "The Congress shall have power to exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever over such district ... as may become the seat of the government of the United States.
Under this proposed amendment, the District of Columbia becomes nothing but a nothing; it is not a thing at all. It becomes a pol itical centaur, homed by impotent. It is not to be a state in terms of interstate compacts. Its judicial proceedings are not to enjoy full faith and credit. It gets no guarantee against domestic violence. It has no reserved powers under the 10th Amendment. It does not qualify under the 14th Amendment. And so on.
Under Article V, constitutional amendments may be ratified by thelegislatures of three-fourths of the states. Are we to understand that that the Districts City Council is to be metamoiphosed into a legislature? So great a transformation has not been seen since Puck slipped the asss head upon the shoulders of Nick Bottom.
The amendment simply is out of tune. It is a stylistic abomination. And to talk politics for a moment, as distinguished from constitutional exegesis, the effect would be to send two liberal, urban Democrats to the Senate In perpetuity, with all the foreseeable consequences in terms of treaties, filibusters, committee membership, and the like.
I said at the outset that appeals to human rights and simple justice are valid. They are valid, and they are overblown. The clamor (or voting rights for the Districts residents is the amplified bullhorn clamor of a tew activists. The people of Washington have had the power to vote for president, vice president, congressional delegate, mayor, council and school board, and their voting turnouts have been abysmal.
But if equal representation is the be-all and end-all, the answer is to cede the whole 62.7 square miles back to Maryland and be done with it. True, Maryland has done nothing to deserve such a fate, but who ever said life is (air?
grade; Jo Beth Jemigan, fourth grade; Valeria Hoffman, fifth grade: Marguerite Martin, sixth grade and music: Becky Young, seventh grade. English and journalism: Joyce Holloway, elgth grade and math; Gigi Bumgarner, ninth grade and social studies; Elaine Gulledge. tenth grade and science: Tom Jamieson, physical education, health, and coach: Pat Conway. French; and Ingrid Wright, art.
The 1978-79 calendar has been announced for Pace Academy and is as follows:
Friday, Sept. 1, students first day. Monday, Sept. 4, Labor Day holiday.
Monday. Oct. 16, inservice for teachers.
Thursday. Nov. 2, inservlce for teachers. Monday, Nov. 13, Veterans Day holiday. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23-24, Thanksgiving holiday.
Thursday, Dec. 21 - Monday, Jan. 1. CTiristmas holiday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 17, 18 and 19, midterm exams.
Wednesday, Mar. 21, inservice for teachers.
Monday, Apr. 16 - Friday, Apr. 20, Easter holiday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. May 30, 31 and June 1, final exams.
Tuesday, June S. Last day of school and awards day.
Note: End of school months will fall on the following days: Sept. 29, Oct. 30, Dec. I, Jan. 10, Feb. 7, Mar. 7, Apr. 5, and May 10.
Willis Col....
(Oaatimiedlnmp^4)
credits with inflation.
Under that provision, known as indexing, most workers who receive only cost-of-living increases will not move into higher tax brackets. Within five years, the annual tax savings from indexing would be greater than the one-time benefits for 1978, and would continue to grow, an analysis by Browns finance office says.
State taxes start at I percent of annual incomes over 85.000 for individuals and $10,000 for couples, with a top bracket of II percent on income in excess of $1S,S00 for individuals and $31,000 for couples.
Brown signed the bill about 90 minutes after it won final legislative approval on a bipartisan 75-0 Assembly vote. On Monday it was approved 39-0 by the Senate.
School Lunch Policy Is Set
The Pitt County and Greenville City Schools have announced the policy governing free meals, reduced price meals, and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch. School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs.
Sclmol officals in the two systems have adapted the statewide scale based on family size, and family income that is (he criteria for determining eligibility.
Tables showing the applicable Information (with income figures given in dollarsi follow:
Tlw Dally llac(ar, Onovllla, N.C.-Thursday, AuguM a,
Rocky Mount Garbage Strike Is Called Off
Family
Free Meals
Reduced
Size
Free Milk
Price Meals
1 ..................
............0-4,190
4,191- 6.530
2..................
..............0-5,500
5,501- 8,580
3..................
..............0-6,810
6,811-10.630
4..................
..............0-8,110
8,111-12.660
5..................
..............0-9,310
9,311-14.530
6..................
.............0 -10,510
10,511 -16,400
7..................
.............0-11,600
11,601-18,100
8..................
.............0 -12.690
12,691 -19,790
9..................
.............0 -13,680
13,681-21,330
10..................
.............0 -14,660
14,661-22,870
11 ..................
.............0-15,640
15,641-24,390
12..................
.............0-16,610
16,611-25,910
NOTE: For each additional family member over 12 in number, add $970 for free meals, free milk; and $1,520 (or reduced price meals.
C3illdreri from families whose income is at or below the levels shown above are eligible for free or reduced price meals or free milk. I An extra half pint free milk Is available to those who are eligible for free meals.)
In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unsually high medical expenses because of mental or physical condition of a child, or because of disaster or casualty losses, are urged to apply.
Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school.
Information provided on the application by parents is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determin-ingeligibility for free or reduced meals.
Applications may be submitted at any time during the school year.
To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement above the signature certifying that all information furnished in the application is true and correct.
In certain cases foster children are also eligible for the free or reduced meals. If a family has foster children living with them, the family should contact the applicable school office for further information and guidance.
Market In Front Of Agriculture Dept.
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Rocky Mount garbage collectors should be back on the job today. They agreed Wednesday to call off their strike. Plans were also canceled for a boycott of downtown merchants called in support of the strikers.
The Rev, Thomas Walker, director of the Concerned Citizens Association, said all 36 striking workers, about half of the citys garbage collection crew, agreed to return to work.
The agreement marks the end of a 17-day strike the fourth walkout by the sanitation workers in recent months. The walkouts were touched off by the arrest of sanitation worker Alexander Evans on a charge of stealing a suit of clothes he said he found near a trash can on his route.
Evans, who was convicted on the charge in Nash County District Court, said he thought the suit was either a gift or had been thrown away. He Is appealing his conviction to Nash Superior Court.
Walker said that the group would continue its fund-raising efforts to pay Evans legal fees, but that there definitely would not be another walkout by sanitation workers.
The point has been made as far as the walkout is concerned," Walker told a news conference. "We feel that we can handle the problem better with the men on the job. If Evans is found guilty, then we would want to bring all our resources to bear on providing the best legal services possible and not have to worry about providing money for the workers toliveon.
A city spokesman said the majority of the strikers had gone to the city personnel office during the day Wednesday to sign up for rehiring. They agreed to return to their jobs after conditions set forth by City Manager Bill Batchelor had been clarified.
Walker and the strikers met with Batchelor Wednesday morning to discuss the conditions laid out Monday by the city manager Batchelor had said that any future walkout by employees would result in immediate dismissal.
Apple Fritters
MMtoWnh Now Crop ApplM
DieNrs Rulnnr
111 DtcUnoonAvo.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers are setting out their fresh fruits and vegetables in front of Agriculture Department headquarters to show consumers that supermarkets arent the only place to buy produce.
The direct (arm-to-consumer sales demonstration scheduled for today has the backing of Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who promised to be an early customer.
Unless the program is canceled by rain, about 20 farmers from the Washington metropolitan area will sell food
LABOR DAY
THURSDAY-MONDAY WOMENS BASS
Casuals
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Beef Bam 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!
in front of the Agriculture ^ Department.
Im going there to buy fruits and vegetables for my family, and I expect Ill be buying the worlds best food, Bergland said.
Direct (arm sales account for only a small part of the food sold nationally an estimated 3 percent of the fruits and vegetables, for example.
Congress has provided $1.5 million a year to aid local farm-to-consumer projects, but the money was deleted in President Carters fiscal 1979 budget sent to Congress last winter.
to the swBBSt
FEATURING . . .
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eth St. & Memorial Dr. 758-4104
^The XMHy Reflector, OreenvIUe. N.C.
** -J J
Suspended
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The Federal Energy Regulatnry Cwmniulon haa mapended Virginia Electric and Power Co.'a propoaed 19 percent Increaae In wboleaate electric ratea for 30 days.
The move will reeult In a savings In power costs of about $1 million for Vepco's munlc^ customers, according to Marshall Lancaster, executive director ofElectriCltles of North Carolina. The commission order also affects the rural electric cooperatives that buy from Vepco.
Vepco filed lot the rate hike July 31. H granted in full, it would have meant an Increase in the wholesale power costs of 310.7 million a year to the 16 municipalities in Nth Carolina and the eight in Virginia which are involved.
Electricities had asked for a five-month suspension the maximum the FERC can grant. Electricities contends that 95 percent of the proposed increase is not JustUied.
But the FERC staff said the increase is excessive by 9.6 percent.
Lost Will To Stay Alive
ANGIER, N.C. I API - A lew hours after she was told of the death Tuesday of her husband of 59 years, Mattie A. Smith, too was dead She said she no longer cared to live.
Mattie Smith was 77. She and her husband, James W.
Buster" Smith, raised seven children and lived all their lives in the Angierarea.
Harry Lee Smith of Angier, a son. said his father, who was 76, died about 7 a.m. Tuesday in McCain Hospital near Southern Pines. He had been a patient there for about a month.
"One of the children told mother of his death about noon," Smith said. "She had picKed beans from the garden tjiis morning shelled them and was preparing to cook dinner.
"She started screaming and hollering that she could not stand it and lost consciousness. he said. She was ^taken toErwi^Hospital. ^
* ' 'Once she to the hospital, she revived, Smith said "But she told doctors attending her to stop trying to do anything lor I *her.She said4l* wBntedsto die so she could join him"
Smith said the cause of death _had not been^determined, but doctors at the hospital said she had lost the will to live.
Mrs. Smith had been sickly for about 40 years, but she hobbled around on her bad legs and cooked big meals for the family about every weekend. Smith said his father had farmed in the Angier area most of his life until his retirement about 15 years ago He said he was not told what caused , his father's death.
Workshops Held Today
Workshops detailing information on filing procedures lor claims under the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services I CHAMPUS) were held this morning in Greenville.
CHAMPUS, previously under the auspices of Blue Cross of North Carolina, is now being administered by Blue Cross of Southwestern Virginia, which Is contractor for North and South Carolina. Kentucky, Indiana, Virginia and Washington. D. C.
Retired military personnel and eligible dependants who wish to receive answers to any questions on CHAMPUS are to write to: Blue Cross Blue Shield of Southwestern Virginia, 3959 Electric Road. S.W., Roanoke, Virginia, 24045. The telephone number is (703)989-3384or 4231.
Pamela F Shorter, a CHAMPUS affairs representative at the meeting here today, noted that the primary difficulty faced by persons attempting to receive reimbursement for medical expenses is due to incorrectly submitted claims. She noted that nationally. 31 percent of all CHAMPUS claims are returned due to incomplete information.
/
-ThurKlqr,AlWiWSI.IR
NAME CHANGE
MADISON, WiS. (AP) - A change of name for the Elveh-jem Art Center to the Elvehjem Museum of Art has been approved by the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin S.vstem.
downtown greenville
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
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Ragularl.OO.......................W# Pr.
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Compare at 6.00 .. 3.00
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DOORBUSTER! Men's Slightly Irregular Tube Socks I Save!
44^
Regular 67<........................Pr.
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Our Entire Stock! Quilted Bedspreads Now 25% Off!
I5.7597.50
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Save 11.99 On A'West Bend' Automatic Electric Skillet!
ss": 18.00
12" buffet skillet with a non-stick Interior. Fadeand,staln resistant. Removable heat control.
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59.8(8
Regular $119.95.
13-plece set of Revere Ware\ copper clad stainless codkwiirb. A terrific saviiHjs and great bargain.
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8.88
H Perfect 20.00......................
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i'Tr: 10.00
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i!:. 4.882w*9
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Half-Price Sale! Boys' Short Sleeve Knit Shirts I
1.50.4.00
Regular 3.00 to 0.00
Choose from crew neck and collar placket models.
Solids and stripes In cool, comfortable short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18.
Va Off On A Group Of Boys"Tuf'n Ruf ^eans!
6.67
Regular $10.
Straight lag corduroy leans In an easy-care blend of Dacron(!) polyester/nylon and cotton. In assorted solid colors. Not all sizes In all styles and colors.
Sove4.12 On Men's ^ Pleated Pants for Fall Now On Sale!
11.88
Regular U.OO
Styled with frgnt pleats, extended tab waist. Cotton Chino or a cotton/polyester blend corduroy. In navy, khaki or olive. Sizes 29 to 42. Great for fall.
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56.88
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76.88
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86.88
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N
R.g.9.00lo>.SI. Soy.'4 la 7
Knit Tops.........
2.47 to 4.27
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Undorwaor.......
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Orion Socks.....
leeeeeeeeeeeeee
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Boyt* SwMtshlrts.e
....,o.....e,5.88
Rag. 810. Bruaftad 'Omtarattorv-2'
Boys' Joont......*
.............7.44
25% Off On Entire Stock! American Tourlsterand Samsonite Luggage!
13.13.
81.00
Regular 17.50 teIM.OO
For ONE DAY ONLY, you can buy these great luggage pieces for 25% off regular price. Shop early for best selection and savings! Great forgoing back-to-campus.
One Greet Low Price Now On Boys' Khaki Slacks On Sale!
3.88
Originally $9 to $12
Choose from casual or dress styles. Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care and comfortable, cool wear. Youll love the look, feel and best of all the low price. Not all sizes. Limited quantities.
Cool and Breezy Savings On Three Styles of Fans On Sale!
7
f:;:''.:..... 16.8839.88
Choose from breeze box fans, 12" and 16" Panasonic oscillating fans. Fingertip control and adjustment.
Sale! Save 25.11 New On A ^ Murray Walking Lawn Mawer
79.88
Murray walking lawn mower with a wide 22 cutting width. 3.5 HP Briggs and Stratton engine.
Specia! Purchase On Toro Trimmer and Edger Nowl
47.88
Heavy-duty trimmer/edger that cuts a 12 Path with flexible nylon line. Unique fully automatic line feed feature. Only 6 to sell. _
A 2.12 Savings Now On Boy's Sport Shirts I Save!
i3r!r..........................6.88
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Half-Price Sale On Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts I
4.508,75
Originally
f.00to17.50......... -
(SPolyester/cotton blends. Solids and stripes. From And hurst, Jantzen, Lord Jeff and more.
Men's Western Style Shirts At A Savings of 1.121
..........................7.88"
Polyeater/cotton. Yoke front and back. Double chest pockets. Long falls. Plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Sale! Save Now On Men's Casual Shoes! Hurry in I
IT fifi
32Ste$29.................... I # W
Suede and smooth leather uppers. Oxford, arrow botton and suede slip-on styles. Hurry Ini
r 20% Off On Men's Bold One Nylon Underwear On Sale!
2.20.nd2.60
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A 1.12 Savings On Men's Knit Shirts Now On Sale!
X:.....................:..5.88
50% cotton/50% polyester. Horizontal stripes In todays fashion colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Terrific Low Price On Men's Tube Socks Now On Sale I
x:;,............6r,.h,5.88
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Special Purchase Now On Men's Quad Suits I Save 1
85.00
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n.s.i.iioii.oo,siz.4to7
Boys'Jmhis..........5.97 to 7.97
Rsg. 219.W. Sound OMlgn
Storoo System.................*100
Compare Btti9 and Up. 3-Placa
Curtain Sot .
.3.44
Rag. 1S.00 to 110.00,20% Off
Docorotor Lamps... 12.80 tO 88.00
RS.a.M.2M>c.Swvlc.
Onoldo Stalnloss............19.95
-i-l
-A
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greenville
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
DOORBUSTERI Misses'
Ship n Shore Blouses i
Mk Tylw Low Pric* ... 5.88
Long Sleeves. Solid colors. Nylon QIana. Sizes 8 to 18.
DOORBUSTERI Junior Long Sleeve Foil Dresses
Mk Tyler Low Price ... 5.00
Collars, cowl necks. Prints. 100% polyester. S, M, L. Limited Quantity.
DOORBUSTERI Misses' Short Sleeve Knit Tops I
Mk Tyler Lew Price............... 3.00
Jewel neck, turtlenecks. Solids. Sizes S, M, L.
DOORBUSTERI Misses'
And Junior Swimsuits!
Orlt.VoluesUpTe$40... 5.00
2-pe. Uklnls, tank suits, maillots. Limited quantities.
Originally $130 and $150
Solid color leather coats In wins, mahogany and luggage. Choose from five great looking stylea...both belted and fitted styles. Only *5 down payment holds your layaway choice until October 1st. Misses sizes from 6 to 16.
Sole I Girls'Sports wear I
5.44.11.88
Regular 7.00 to 15.00
Blouses, lumpers, pants and tops In Ian, rust and green. All new for fall. Sizes 4 to 6X.
Girls' Sweaters On Sale!
11.88.13.44
Regular 15.00 to 17.00
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Misses' Sleeveless Vests I
10.88
Orlglnolly 13.00
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Regular 15.00................. 12.88
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DOORBUSTERI Ladies' Casual Canvas Shoe Sale I
3 00
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DOORBUSTERI Famous Hanes Stocking Sale I
Reg.3f.rf5 .......3Fer2*50
Cantrece II sheer heel, demi toe. Sizes 8Vk to llVt.
0% Off On A Selected Group Of Junior Jeans Now On Sole! Hurry!
11.20
to
20.00
Regular 14.00 to 25.00
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Junior Khdki Slacks Sale I
10.88.16.88
Originally 15.00 to 24.00
One Day Only. Solid khaki slacks from Wrangler. Levis, Rumble Seat and Male. Sizes 5 to 13.
Ladles' All-Weather Coats
19.88
Bulk Tyler Low Price
Dacron/cotton. Water repellent finish. Choose from 2 styles. Navy, oyster and beige. Sizes 8 to 20 and 14V5 to 22V4.
Sale I Ladies' Fashion Rings
9.99
Original Values up to 25.00
Fashion looks Irreeome semi-precious stones and diamonds. Contemporary styles. Jade, onyx and more.
DOORBUSTERI Junior
Sweaters On Sale Now I
5 00 wO
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DOORBUSTERI Junior Jogging Shorts On Sale I
2.00
Solids of navy, rod, pink, white and black. Sizes S, M. L.
Sale I Girls' Fall Coals I
23.88.55.88
Regular $30 to $70
In long and regular lengths. Choose from tan, grey and rust. From famous makers. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.
Girls' Jumpers, Tops and Skirts On Sale And Save 3.12!
6.88
To
10.88
Originally 10.00 to 14.00
Our own brands of jumpers, skirts and tops. Mix and match fora great look. In rust and multi-colored tans. Sizes from 7 to 14. Shop early and get a great back-to-school look at a low piicel
Save 2.121 Girls' Dresses
8.88
Regular 11.00 Fall dresses In green, ten and blue. Sizes 4 to 6X. Great for school or church. Shop for selection.
f ' '
one. 4an4.00, Mei-a. wonwn'i
Deck Shoes........
Or(0.veuMuptoS27. LM'
SumiMrShMB......
16.88
.3.88
PollJewelry ............2.44
iwa.7e,fuiiu~~
Ladies'Handbags...............5.88
Orlg.VU*.uplor.,U<ll..'
Fall Jewelry...................1
nSQ. 16.00, FlShkTMblS
SunSensor Sunglasses.........5.88
Special Purchase On Ladles' Long Sleeve Cowl Neck Knit Tops!
5.00
Mk Tyler lew Pric*
Made of 100% acrylic that's machine waehaUe. In solids of black, red, green, brown, blue, cream, off white and roae. Slzes8,M,L.
Save 5.56 i Junior Slacks
10.44
Regular 15.00
100% polyeatar gabardine. Choose from 3 styles. Solids of navy, green, brown, wine, rose. Sizes 5 to 13.
Ladies' Fall Pantsuits I
20.80x.27.20
Regular 25.00 and 34.00
Two end three piece styles. 100% polyester In solids and atrlpes. Brown, teal and wine. Sizes 8 to 18.
All-Weather/Casual Coats I
44.88
K Perfect 85.00
Dacron*/cotton oxford outer shell, quilt lining. Choose from several styles. Ruat, beige, camel. Sizes 8 to 18.
Salal Sava 3.12 On Ladias' LongSloav*
^ Biouoat For Fall I
6.88
Rotular leee
Dacron/cotton blonded. Long sleeves with barrel cuffs and long pointed collar. Oxford cloth. In white, blue and yellow. Sizes 8 to 18.
Savings On Suede Jackets I
22.88
Regular 30.00 Leather suede body with acrylic knit sleeves. In rust, walnut and grey. Nylon lined. Sizes S, M, L.
Long Sleeve Disco Shirts I
7.88
Regular 10.00 and 11.00
100% nylon or 100% polyester. In cream, black, red, blue, pink or green. Long sleeve. Sizes S, M, L.
nS. 7.t7. Wrapeiyl*. Canvu
Ladlas' Sandals. ..............1 *92
Hw. 14.00. jwvor. Long aiMv*
Swootar/Shlrt Sot.............12.88
nog. 7.00, Shon simvm Junior T-Shirts
.3.00
(Wg.O.OO.L*IWFMliloM.
FallScarvos....................3.88
S|oWPuralw..lUdl'
Cotton Houm Drossot.........12.00
ong. 12.00 to MM. flglictad
SumrMr Handbags.............7*88
Shop Monday Through Wodnasdoy and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m....Thursday pnd Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Talaphona: 758-2176
John Paul I
Simplifies
inauguration
By GBMtOE W. OORNBU.'
APROlgloaWritar
VATICAN CITY IAP) - Pope John Paul 1 is simplifying his Inauguration Sunday to emphasize the humility and dedication to religion that he wants to characterize his reign,
Vatican sources say, y
"It's a mailer of getting rid of some of the trappings of the past denoting the pope as a civil ruler or king," the Rev, John Ixrng of the Vatican Secretarial for Christian Unity said as details of the ceremony were released were released Wednesday.
The pope has chosen to have a thin, circular band of white wool, called a pallium, placed on his shoulders rather than be crowned with the beehive shaped tiara used for 15 centuries. And he will not be carried to or from the ceremony on the traditional portable throne.
The "coronation" designation has been removed from the IVIass that will be held outdoors in SI, Peter's Square, as Pope Paul VI'S was. Instead the Vatican says It will be the Mass "solemnly marking the beginning of the ministry as Supreme Pastor."
John Paul will also break with tradition by eoncelebrating the Mass with all the cardinals In Rome, those barred from the electoral conclave by theSOyear age limit as well as those who elected him and those barred from the conclave by the 80-year age limit.
The Vatican said the pope will wear a white cassock and cape and over them a gilded chasuble, a hooded garment.
The cardinals will wear white bishops' milers, red cassocks, capes and chasubles.
The pope will say a prayer on the tomb of St. Peter, Inside the basilica, then during the singing of the hymn VenI Creator Splritus" "Come Creator Spirit" will walk In procession with the cardinals through the central front door to the portable altar outside.
- He will kiss the altar, seat himself and receive the pallium from Cardinal Perlcle Fellcl, the Italian dean of the cardinal deacons. The wool band, which Is adorned with white and black crosses, symbolizes the popes role as patriarch of the Western Church. - ,
The Vatican has not announced what words will be recited during the placing of the pallium. In the past, when the triple tiara was placed it was accompanied by a tribute to the pope as the father of princes and kings, guide of the world and vicar upon the earth of Christ Jesus our Savior.
The cardinals will file before him to pledge their obedience, and the Mass will also include an address, or homily, by the pope.
Pope John Paul acknowledged his lack of Vatican expertise in an address to a gathering of cardinals Wednesday and told them he will be the humble pupil of experienced church officials to learn how to manage the 700-mi II ion-member Roman Catholic Church,
He also said he will try to follow a middle course between those who seek more local autonomy for the bishops and those who advise strict adherence to papal directives.
Laymen Sponf or Dinner Sunday
INSTON - The N. C. ayman's Council ol the AME [Zion Church is sponsoring an elation dinner at the Holiday Inn here Sunday. Sept. 24, 4.5 p.m.
Hostesses will include widows of ministers of the N. C. Conference. a layman from each of the presiding elder districts and the ministerial widowers of the conference.
Tickets may be obtained from any layman's council member
The announcement was made by D. D. Garrett, president, of Greenville.
Plan Obtarving Woman's Day
Womens Day services will be held at Union Grove FWB Church Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. Eldress Ruth China of Norwalk. Conn., will be the guest speaker.
Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the dining hall. The speaker for the afternoon will be Eldress Leatha Edwards of Wilson.
The public will be invited.
Some 150,000 School Children Without Teachers
ByEIXENNIMMONS Associated Press Writer
Some ISO.IKW schoolchildren across the United States were without their regular teachers today, and eight Indiana
teachers were in Jail for refusing to return to work, as labor disputes opened the 1978 school year.
The largest school system struck was New Orleans, where
some 91,0(10 students were affected but schools remained open.
Teachers were also on strike in Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.
Other work stoppages were threatened, the situation in many states mirroring that in Michigan, where 192 teacher contracts about 40 percent ~ were still up for decision.
Some school bus drivers were also on strike, with New Orleans bus drivers and maintenance men voting to stop work with the expiration of their contract at midnight tonight.
In Tennessee, a strike by county schooi bus operators cut opening day attendance from the normai 29.000 Wednesday as
only 24 of 181 buses traveled their regular routes.
The issue almost everywhere was money.
The New Orleans school board called tbe 8 percent wage boost sought by the United Teachers of New Orleans "economically suicidal. Officials said schools would stay open despite the work stoppage.
MADE FROM SCRATCH Jim Goble of Spencer to^ with his modd of an old Southern Railroad locomottm, wMeh hbuUt in the HMDs using coffee
cans, coat hangers and Just whatever I could see. (APLaserpboto)
Hom'BuHf Model Southern RR Steam Engine Now On Exhibit
Assistant superintendent Jerry Hart, the school boards chief negotiator, said the board raised its wage increase from (1 million to $2.5 million when negotiatkms broke off Wednesday, while teachers reduced their demand by only $250,000 an 8 percent salary increase. Some 4,200 public school teachers in New Orleans now earn between $10,0% and $15,250 annually.
Bus drivers and maintenance workers in New Orleans seek a 7 percent wage increase. The board offered a 4 percent jump. A strike by bus drivers would affect some 14,000 public and about 5,000 parochial school students.
Strikes are prohibited by law in many states, and eight leaders of the Marion, Ind., teachers union were jailed on contempt of court charges as a work stoppage by some 335 teachers there entered its third day Wednesday. A Judge imposed fines totaling $16,800 a day.
About 335 teachers are on strike in Marion, where the school board has offered a 6.1 percent pay increase and teachers seek a 12 percent wage Jump.
Elsewhere in Indiana, some 130 teachers in Avon and another 330 in Richmond walked the picket lines. Oasses were suspended in Richmond.
Some 50.000 students in Illinois were Idled by strikes in Rockford. Collinsville, Ed-wardsville and Waterloo. Strikes were settled in two other districts.
in Michigan, Mount Pleasant teachers rejected a 7 percent salary increase, saying an 8 percent raise was the amount they needed. The school board originally offered a 5 percent pay hike. Teachers were also on strike in Orchard View, Mich.
A major strike was threatended in Cleveland, where the citys 5,000 teachers were told to prepare for picket duty on the scheduled opening day of schooi Sept. 7.
SPENCER. N.C. (API - Jim Goble has had a life-long love affair with steam locomotives. He loved them so much, in fact, that he spent a year and a half back in the 1940s building a model of .Southern Railway's famed No. 1401. And that model is now on exhibit at the Historic Spencer Shops here
But Goble has never worked for the railroad And even though he grew up in Spencer, hes never even worked in the shops. He has contented himself with watching.
And in his days as a postal worker - one of several Jobs he's had - he got close to the love of his life.
"1 used to carry the mail from the depot to the post office, and I'd meet all those trains, he said. "I had to carry letters all over the shops. Sometimes theyd have the smokebox open, and you'd have to crawl in there to gel them to sign for the letter."
It was while he was a letter carrier that Goble created his No. 1401 model from carved pieces of wood and just about anything else that fit. The only thing he bought was the 10-foot track.
Goble made the model of the 1401 from memory. He'd watch the trains and then go home and fashion the parts for the engine model "You can see the mistakes now by looking at pictures, he said. 'But when I made it. it was all guess work.
are carved from blocks of wood Goble picked up when they
Superior Court Report
Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases during the August 7-11 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Michael Earl Rouse, Route 3. Green villc, dnvinq while license revoked, pled guilty to reckless driving, one monlh lail suspertded on payment ot SSO and costs, surrender license tor six months,
Charlie Harper. Farmville. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor Stanley Ray Gorham, Farmville, at tempted breaking and entering, two counts, dismissal by prosecutor Samuel Thomas Atkinson, 300A Darden Or . breaking and entering, two years iaiV suspended on paymenl ot S300 and costs and five years probation.
Soyde Raines, Princeton, driving while license permanently revoked and driving uryJer the tnlluence. seven months jail, seven months active, remainder suspend pd on payment ot S300 and costs and one year probation ^
Larry Pitt, Farmville, lorgerV and utter mg. dismissal by prosecutor.
Joseph Herman Weathington, Winter ville. stop Sign violation, not guilty.
Thomas Jeflerson Carmon. 405 Line Ave . possession ot alcoholic beverage tor purpose of sale, pled guilty to possession ot unlabled alcoholic beverage, 10 days iail suspended on paymenl ot costs.
Roy Lee Williams, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, one year jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Jessie Ray Andrews, Simpson, Burglary, pled guiMy to breaking and entering, live years ail Stephen Marshall Grice. Charlotte, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs James Scott Morrow, Charlotte, larceny, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.
Deborah Marie Russ, Morganton. larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.
Danny Paul Sasser, Route 5, Goldsboro, possession ot punch boards, dismissal. Michael Lynn Ervin. 107 DuPoml Cir The real No 1401 is on display iorgery and Uttenngut counts) pledguil * ty to worthlesscheck (1) counts) two years at the Smithsonian Institute. laii m each case, suspended on probation tor three years and pay costs and reslitu fion
The wheels for the 1401 model
Williams Ellis. Farmville, receiving stolen goods. SS days j ait.
Frederick Smith, I407 Washington St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, one year jail suspended on pay meni of S50 and costs and restitution and three years probation
Robert Allen Witkins- Red Barn Trailer Pk breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment ot 1100 and costs and live years probation.
Nora Spei^t, Route i, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor
Samuel Thomas Atkinson. 900A Darden Dr . larceny, dismissal
Robert Allen Wilkins. Red Barn Trailer Pk., larceny, dismissal.
Carl Jeflery Teel, 123B Legion 51., forgery and uttering, one year jail suspended on payment of costs and restitu tion. probation for one year.
Jasper Hinev Ayden, assault one year jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for two years.
Ray Cherry, Winterville, crime against nature, pled guilty to attempted crime against nature, two years lail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs and probation three years.
Stanley Waller Corbitt. Route 3, Green ville. possession ot stolen goods, two years jail, three months active with remainder suspended on payment of $300 and costs and restitution and five years probation.
James Burton Stewart. Route i, Fayet teviiie, driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving 30 days jail.
Robert Lee Thomas, Route i. Winter ville. attempted breaking and entering, pi ed guilty to trespass. 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of costs.
Carl S Nichols, 304 Clairmonf Cir., telephone threat harrassment. 30 days jail, costs remitted.
Milton Carmon Jr., Winterville, rape, pi ed guilty to assault with mtent to commit rape, two years lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Michael Ray Rhodes. Route 3, Green ville. breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two to four years jail, suspended on payment of costs, restilution. council lees, five years proba tion.
Cater Julius James. 900 Ward St., break ing and entering, three years jail, suspend ed on payment of $200 and costs, three yearsprobation. larceny, dismissal.
remodeled the old Spencer post office. He used a lathe made from bed railings to shape them.
The smokebox is a coffee can, the boiler a combination of a lard bucket and a coffee can, and the cab a two-gallon oil can. The pop valves are the tops of .spark plugs.
A watch crystal made the headlamp and the drives are turned by a motor Goble took from an electric fan.
"I worked about a year an halt on it. Goble said. Back in the 40s we didn't have television to occupy ourselves.
The model is precious to Goble. In fact he says, If you were to lay a $1,000 bill there, 1 wouldnt pick it up, He values it so highly because of his love for the real engine.
"It seemed like that engine got more runs. A lot of the trains I met, this was the engine, " he said. "The 1401 pulled the Crescent Limited part of the time back then. '
No. 1401 was also one of the locomotives that pulled President Franklin D. Roosevelts funeral train along part of its route. GoMe said.
"These are the days I remember, he said. "Everything was steam. When they took away the steam engines, they killed the railroad."
TWO SIDBS - A Mrfm pktet MaA undtr at unmoa dur lug a ratal Ule ana ftudwti cqjay tiM attcnUan o( tbe
monMot at ElauM-Mdiatai Sebool In New Orlaaaa Wadaa-day aftermoo. The United Teadxn Union deeted to strike rather than reiiart to claa alter they were otfaed 4 paeat increaahytbe public acfaoolsayttem. (APLeeerpboto)
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The Smithsonian Institution was founded in Washington, D C. in 1846.
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T
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Tkt Ddy Itallwtar. OrMovtU*. N.C.-ThumUy, Au(uM 31. n-
PRE-
3 BIG DAYS!
Walk into Fall with Pitt Plaza
fashions. Something for everyone!
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday... August 31 and Septeinber 1 and 2!
PRE-
Pitt Plaza kicks off the Fall Season with fantastic hack'to'school, Bargains!
THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA!
The merchants want this to be the best Fall Season for you YET!
Hungates Hobbies and Crafts
Plaza Camera
Pitt Plaza
Hardware and Garden Center
Music Arts
Barber Shop
Sylettes
Jerrys Sweet Shop
Planters Bank
Zales
JCPenney
Radio Shack
Steinbecks
Brodys
Roses
Mens Store
Mitchells Hair
Balentines
Plaza Cinema
Styling
Record Bar
Singer
Butlers
Big Star
Shoe Store
Johns Flowers
Small Nebraska Town Is Dreaming Of Snowplow
MOON SETS OVER THE PEAK - A neariy fuU nxx wtt over the summit of 14,110 Pikes Peak at atwut 9 a.m. (Bfl3T) raocotly. BuUcUngs to the left of the moon are the summit bouse and cog
railway stathn. Photo wu taken with a SOOmm reflex leas with a red Alter. (AP Laserphoto)
Conferees To Decide Fate Of Wilmington-Raleigh Highway
WILMINGTON. N.C. (API -Negotiations between a House-Senate conference committee in Washington may decide whether the government will put up the money to carry out an old dream of building a four-lane highway from Wilmington to Raleigh.
But. a spokesman for U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose. D-N.C.. said the joint committee may not reach a compromise before the federal highway aid program ends Sept. 30. If no agreement is reached by then, there will be no new federal money lor highway construction.
Standing in the way of compromise is the big difference in funding proposed in the two bills. The House version would provide almost $36.5 billion for highway construction. Both President Carter and Transportation Secretary Brock Adams oppose
it as inflationary.
Last January, the state Board of Transportation Included a 90-mile, $160-million Interstate-type highway to connect Wilmington and Raleigh In its seven-year improvement plan. However, the board said it had no money for the road. It said construction would await outcome of efforts of the state's congressional delegation to boost North Carolinas share of federal funds.
The House bill would boost from $1.35 billion to $2.t billion federal funds for the primary highway system, which includes interstate projects. That would boost North Carolinas share of federal aid money from $32 million to $45 mitlion a year for four years.
The measure also would increase the amount of money in a discretionary fund controlled by Adams from $50 million to
$t25mtllion.
According to Rose aide John Merritt, the Raleigh-to-Wilmington highway is one of six projects which are included by name in the House bill. This makes it a prime candidate for immediate allocations from the discretionary fund.
"This puts us in the best position weve ever been in to get funds for the connector, Merritt said. But we have traded a lot of green stamps on this one.
N.C. Highway Administrator Billy Rose said a Raleigh-to-Wilminglon highway stands a better chance because the route was approved in July by the Federal Highway Commission as a priority road. He said that designation is necessary to quaiify for discretionary funds or normal funding.
According to Billy Rose, the stale is waiting for federal approval before drafting an environmental impact statement on the highway. If that proceeds on schedule. Rose said the state should be ready to ask for federal money for the project by next spring.
ByEU2NHAIX)W
AModatMtPrMfWlrttar
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A snowplow is all the small western Nebraska town of Sidney wants. Not a big snowplow, just a little one. A truck with a blade on it would do.
But the federal government wants Sidney to have a big snowplow, one that costs $83,000, plus a $106,000 building to keep it warm.
Sidney, pop. 6,300, needs the plow for its airport, which gets enough snow to warrant use of a snowplow only about half a dozen times a year. The towns current plow is a 1936 truck with a front-end scraper. "Its an old Civil Defense vehicle that we bought in 1954 for $50 and its seen the last of its days, said city manager Merle Strouse.
Strouse. Interviewed by telephone, says Sidneys quest for a snowplow is a comedy of errors, except nobody is really laughing about it any more.
As Strouse tells it. the city approached the Federal Aviation Administration, which grants funds to airports for paving and other im-provements, to ask that part of the $154,000 available to Sidney this year be put toward a new snowplow.
The feds said Sidney didnt have enough snow.
That was early last fall. By December, the FAA had changed its mind and told the town it could go ahead with plans for a snowplow.
But not a little snowplow, which Strouse figures could be had for about $25,000. The FAA said the town needed an $83,000 snowplow.
Thats not all. Strouse said the town was told it also needed an airport layout plan, costing about $25,000, plus a building to put the snowplow in at a cost of $106,000.
Then the State Aeronautics Department stepped into the picture.
Federal funds are awarded with the stipulation that the city put up 10 percent. Although th^ city had budgeted $9,800 for efforts to get a snowplow, it was unwilling to put up 10 percent of the cost of what it considered a grandiose federal plan. The state said it would pick up some of the local lab.
But Strouse said the state had a condition.
We couid get the snowplow, but if we didnt tie a construction project in the layout plan, we couldnt get anything. ... If you dont take both, you dont get either, he said.
Sidney officials, and a consulting firm it had to hire to prepare the information the government needed, told the FAA and the state Aeronautics Department again that all it wanted was a snowplow.
They said OK, Strouse said, but you have to take these other things'or no-go. We finally worked out a compromise with the state for the snowplow,the emergency
Homecoming At Church Sunday
STOKES Homecoming will be observed at Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church Sunday.
Services will include Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 oclock. The Rev. Joe Hudson, pastor, will deliver the sermon.
Dinner will be served on the church grounds followed by a gospel singing service in the afternoon featuring groups fromthe church.
QUARTERLY MEETING
AYDEN - St. Paul Disciple Church will hold quarterly meeting and homecoming this weekend, beginning at 8 p.m. Friday at the church. Elder A. L. Matthews, pastor, invites the public to attend Sunday services, with dinner at 2 p.m. Bishop Ben Sutton and the choir and congregation from Grifton Chapel will be in charge of the 3 p.m. services.
A Greensboro woman is scheduled to be sentenced today in Guilford County Superior Court after pleading guilty to giving her husband what proved to be a fatal dose of rat poison in an effort to keep him from going out drinking at night.
Susan McMath Broadaway, 27, had been charged with first-degree murder but pleaded guilty to second-degree murder Tuesday as a result of a plea bargaining agreement. The offense carries a maximum penalty prison sentence of 100 years.
Wallace Harrelson, public defender for Mrs. Broadaway. told a judge in court Tuesday that she didnt mean to kill Bruce Wayne Broadaway. 38. The attorney said she only meant to give him enough poison to make him sick so he wouid stay home nights.
Broadaway died Jan. 9 at a Greensboro hospital after suffering two cardiac arrests. An autopsy revealed evidence of a large amount of arsenic in his body, a pathologist testified.
Police Detective K.W, Brady testified that Mrs. Broadaway said in a stateitnent she began poisoning her husband Dec. 30 when he came home after staying out all night. She gave her husband poison eight times, putting it in coffee and cough medicine, the statement said.
The Greenville Kiwanis Club presented three $100 scholarship Wednesday to former Rose High School students now enrolled at East Carolina University.
The checks were presented to Melanie L. Fomes, Kenny Hall, and Lisa Zicherman by John McConney, president of the club, and Grover Everett, chairman of the scholarship committee.
Miss Fomes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Fomes of 2704 Crockett Drive. She was a member of the National Honor Society. FHA and a band majorette. She plans to major in dance at ECU.
Hall is the son of Mrs. Nancy Dominick of 113 Lord Ashley Drive. He was a member of the basketball and track teams and plans to major in business at ECU.
Miss Zicherman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zicherman of 506 Eleanor Street. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Mathematics Honor Society, the Spanish Club, and was active in SGA. She plans to major in communications arts at EXiU.
The Kiwanis program was presented by David Barber, president of the ECU Circle K Club. He spoke about the ac-
THIRTY-OAY OUTLOOK - TUi is the SOslay weather outlooit, in terms of temperature and precipitation, according to the Nattonal Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)
Dinner Buffet
Friday Only D 6-10 P.M.
^resh Fish, Shrimp, Oysters & Scaliops
Includes French Fries, Special Cole Slaw, Huahpuppiea, Oj^QC Potato Salad and Cocktail V 1% vw It Tartar Sauces.
}-Sue-Ja
200 E. 5th Street P.O. Box 5089
Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5383
Junior Contemporary
Welcoming all ECU students back to Greenville, we Invite you to come see our latest back to school fashions.
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equipment building and an airport layout plan.
By now the project Is around $190,000: $25,000 for the plan, $45,000 for the snowplow and $106,000 for the building to put it in.
We finally sat down with all of them and said: Fellas, look. This is the bottom line. Were going to spend $45,000 lor a snowplow. $22,000 for an airport plan and $66,000 for a building. That totals $133,000 and of that amount the city will commit $9,800. We dont want anymore of it.
An application to that effect is now in the hands of the FAA in Kansas City. If officials there approve the contract, Sidney
will gel an airport plan, a building and Its snowplow.
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MAKE RESERVATIONB EAflLYI SOME TOURS FILL RAPIDLYI PER-FLO TOURS, INC. la eompiawly Homm and bondad for
lacD
Gave Spouse Schoforshfps Given Rat Poison Local Kiwanians
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)- ^ w w wrw w a
tivities of the club, which is sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club.
LAZY ACRES NURSERY
With a large assortment of potted plants and hanging baskets.
Taka Stanlonaburg Road to NIchola Store; turn right and go ona mlla.
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Close Race In Alaska's
Vote Count
ByG.MICHAELHAIUfON AMOdated Ptm Wrlter
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -' Late returns from Alaskas I eight-dayK)ld primal^ election have yanked Republican Gov. Jay Hammond from a 900-vote deficit to a 36-vote lead over former Gov. Wally Hickel.
The final winner, however, may not be known until mid-September
Hammond, who never had led since the first precincts began reporting on election day, moved to the front Wednesday night following the tabulation of about 6,700 absentee and questioned ballots.
In Alaska, ballots of voters who went to the polls in the wrong precinct are set aside for counting the week alter an election. The so-called questioned votes are not allowed to be counted in state legislative races, but are tabulated in statewide contests.
Elections officers said the returns were neither final nor official.
Officials said there still may be a few scattered absentee ballots in the mails and a formal review of returns by state canvassing boards probably will result in a change of _ several hundred votes between candidates.
The boards began work Wednesday, but were not expected to report the official election results until Sept. 12.
Alaska law provides for an automatic recount when there one half of one percent
. separating candidates. Officials '.said a recount appeared inevitable, but could not be completed before Sept. 15.
Hammond, a former bush pilot, trailed Hickel, a self-made millionaire developer, by as many as 901 votes on election night.
But the Republican challengers lead has shrunk ! steadily over the last week as .returns from unreported rural 'precincts began to trickle into election headquarters, and disappared altogether when the questioned ballots were tabulated.
- Both The Associated Press and Anchorage Daily News had declared Hickel the winner based on his big election-ni^t lead.
Discovered 2 Bodies
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Rowan County authorities said early Thursday there was still no positive identification on the bodies of a boy and girl found beside highways in widely separated sections of the county Monday.
A deputy in the Rowan County Sheriffs Department said authorities were still tentatively identifying the boy as Robert Allen Frank, 17, of Charlottesville, Va. Virginia officials said the identification was made from a birth certificate found in the youths wallet and from tatoos on his body.
Rowan County officers were in Virginia Beach Wednesday to pick up dental records of a teenage girl who has been reported missing. The records will be compared with the teeth of the dead girl.
Frank was last seen Friday near Charlottesville hitchhiking with a young girl, according to authorities. They said she was believed to be 16 or 17 years old and from Virginia Beach.
The boys body was found on 1-85 about two miles north of Salisbury and the girls body was found just off highway 52 near Gold Hill, about 12 miles east of Salisbuiy, Rowan officers said.
SORRY!
NO RAIN CHECKS' ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST TO SAVEi BASIS!!!
I I
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Opan Daily 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
Pricas Effoctiva 6:00 P.M. Friday Through Saturdayi
Wa Will Ba Opan Until 10:00 P.M.
Friday For Your iShopping Convanianca
^OSES
PUHext
SbarwS? Bsts VO, p, '"0
*' 'S'ohf
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Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Quarterly meeting will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church during the weekend.
The following services will be held: Friday evening at 7:30, board meeting; the Rev. J. Wilks and members of Burneys Chapel FWB Church will be present Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; the Rev. J. B. Taylor will conduct the 11 a.m. service Sunday; dinner at 2 p.m.; and at 3 p.m.. the Rev. J. Randolph and members tt Joes Branch FWB Church be present.
( itia public is invited to attend;
i,
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Ship Idea Is No Joke Vatican Bank Policies Rapped
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts press secretary said Wednesday the idea is definitely not a joke. The governor has heen thinking about It for some time and hes quite serious.
No. its not the tax rebate. This time its a ship, the governors talking about.
To commemorate the 400th anniversary of the Lost Colony settlement on Roanoke Island. Hunt wants a 16th century English sailing ship built and sailed across the Atlantic to the spot where English settlers first tried to establish a colony in this country.
The idea has been brewing In his mind for some times, according to aides. What made the governor go public was the discovery that the folks in Boston have a replica of one of the ships involved In the Boston Tea Party protest against the British.
That discovery reportedly sharpened Hunts enthusiasm for his Idea. He is currently in Boston lor the National Governors Conference.
Since It would make such a great tourist attraction, the governor said he is determined to get a ship for North Carolina.
Hes very enthusiastic about It," Gary Pearce, press secretary, said Wednesday. He wants it built and have it come across the ocean, just like for the Lott Colony...but this time were going to do it right.
So far tliere are no estimates on how much the venture would cost or who would pay for It.
H.G. Jones, chairman of the group set up by the legislature to plan the celebration for the 4(J0th anniversary said the governor's idea was a good one. But he said there would be a lot of things to consider before deciding on it.
Besides determining the feasibility of the project, one problem would be to decide which ship to duplicate since there were several ships and several voyages In the first attempt at settlement here.
The Lost Colony celebratloin is planned for 1984 through 1987.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Showers Stationary Occludod
(nrmn ===
Figures show lew
temperatures (or area.
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U S. Dept o( Commerce^
ByHILiaTCMtOS AeeoctatedPreee Writer
ROME (AP) - Italys leading economic weekly accused the Vatican bank today of helping some of the countrys richest people evade the laws against the transfer of capital abroad. It appealed to Pope John Paul I to impose order and morality" on the churchs finances.
In an open letter to the new pope. Paolo Panerai, editor of II Mondo, said the Vatican's financial dealings Included speculation in unhealthy waters II Mondo is published by the Milan dally Corriere della Sera. Italys largest and one of its most respected newspapers.
Is it right that the Vatican operates in markets like a speculator? Panerai wrote. Is it right that it has a bank whose acts help Italians transfer capital and evade taxes?"
There was no immediate comment from the Vatican.
The editor said the Vatican, despite reforms by Pope Paul VI, continues to live with a
dramatic contradiction in the most temporal manifestation of the earth: money."
Believe us. Your Holiness, we understand well the exigencies of the Vatican to
Superior Court Report
WEATHEai FORECAST - The Nottonal Weather Service f<ecai (or today untU Mriy Friday calls for rain akmg the Atlantic coast
from New York to North Carolina. Rain is also forecast for parts of Montana and Wyoming. (APLaaophotoHap)
By The Associated Press
A low pressure area associated with whats left of tropical storm Debra was located this morning along the Tenne.ssee-Kentucky border, continuing its northeastward movement.
A weak cold front extended south from the low to the Gulf coast and this frontal system will be moving into North Carolina this evening. As the low moved to the north across the mountains the front was expected to trigger scattered showers and possible thunderstorms across the state.
Scattered thunderstorms with heavy rains developed around the state Wednesday over the western and southern sections^
before spreading northward during the afternoon.
Lincolnton had three and a half inches Of rain, causing some local flooding. Northeast of Charlotte the community of Gold Hill had more than five inches of rain in a two and a half hour period.
High temperatures across the state Wednesday were in the mid 80s in the mountains and ranged from the upper 80s to mid 90s east of the mountains. A high of 94 degrees at Fayetteville was the highest reported in the state. Goldsboro followed
with 93 degrees.
High temperatures today were expected to range in the upper 80s to low 90s except for the low to mid 80s in the mountains. Friday will continue to be partly cloudy but the chances of showers and thun-derstonps will be less. High temperatures will be in the 80S.
Tide Table
Atlantic Bead!
Friday
Hi^ Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
5:05 5:20 11:05 11:34
Adtuatmentsfortideat;
For all your insuranco
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Ono-Man Driva f^i^out To Save Lives
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Thanks to the concern and three-year battle ol Patrolman Richard Mills of the Police Interstate P<a t r o 1 , Slaughterhouse Row will soon be safer for motorists.
Slaughterhouse Row. the 4.5mile stretch of Interstate 240 between Lamar and the 1-55 interchange north of Whitehaven, claimed 21 lives between 1972 and the middle of last year. Some 142 others were injured.
Patrolman Mills became so sickened pulling dead and battered bodies out of wrecked cars that he launched a oneman crusade to get something done.
He started writing letters to congressmen, to state safety commissioners, to Nathan Ficklin. city traffic engineer.
It was directly due to those letters Mills wrote that ttie situation is now being corrected. said Ficklin.
High
+ ):0S :02
+ :3)
LOW
+ ):)7 :10
+ :32
Wound Man DuringChase
LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Officers said Jerry Cochrane Jr., 21, of Lincolnton, was wounded Wednesday after the pickup truck in which he was a passenger tried to elude a sheriffs department roadblock during a chase by deputies.
The truck, officers said, rammed a sheriffs department car at the roadblock, east of Lincolnton. knocking Deputy Walter Fortenberry to the ground.
They said Fortenberry then allegedly fired his service revolver at the fleeing vehicle, striking Cochrane in the shoulder.
Cochrane was listed in unsatisfactory condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, after undergoing surgery.
The driver of the vehicle, 21year-old Richard Clint Ricky Ward, was not injured. He was charged with a number of offenses, including driving under the influence, eluding arrest and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement officer.
Ward was released on $1,000 bond. Lincoln County Sherrif Harven Crouse has asked the Slate Bureau of Investigation to investigate.
Judge David Reid disposed of the following cases during the August 14-18 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Joe Ralprt erowm. Grillon, appeal trom revocation ot suspended sentence (two counts), two years tail; no operators license, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, fail to stop tor blue light and siren, worthless check (12 couotsi. three years ati.
Graham Tyree Otive Jr., W*niefville. driving while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended on payment of (TOO and costs.
Curtis White. Route I. Bethel, robbery, pled guilty to simple assault. X days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitu tion.
Jessie Roberson Jr., Route I, Bethel, robbery. Six months jail.
Tommy Glenn Carter Jr., Route 4. Greenville, assault, dismissal by pro secutor, receiving stolen goods (tour counts) dismissal by prosecutor; break ing. entering and larceny, (six countsi pi ed guilty to breaking and entering (six counts), three years jail suspended on pay ment of costs and restitution and probation for three years,
Jerry James, Kinston, larceny, six mon thsjail.
Karen Ann Kornegay, Kinston, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, counsel fees two years probation.
Margaret Renee Kornegay, Kinston, larceny, six months jail.
Vincent S. Kornegay, Kinston, larceny, six months jail.
Antonio f=ields, Kinston, larceny, six months jail'
Harry Peter DeLong. Route 6, Green ville, dnvirtg under the infli>ence. pled guilty to driving with .10 percent blood alcohol, 60 days iaii suspended on payment of SlOO and costs
Quakers Topic Of Workshop
RALEIGH Quaker Migrations is the topic of a workshop, sponsored by the N. C. Genealogical Society, to be held on Saturday, Sept. 9.
Willard Heiss, a leading expert on Quakers in the U.S., will be speaker for the one-day workshop to be held at the Archives and History/State Library Building, 109 E. Jones St.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and a fee of $10 ($7 for Genealogical Society members) will be charged and includes a box lunch.
Further information is available from Mrs. Lee Albright, 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh, 27611, or by phone 733-7222.
PTI To OHar Prop Course
Preparation for the Graduate Record Examination. a six-week course, is being offered at Pitt Technical Institute this fall.
English and reading skills will be reviewed on Tuesdays and mathematics skills on Thursdays, with classes from 7-10 p.m. The classes will begin Tuesday. For more information, call PTI, 756-3130.
Buried treasures?
All you need to make yesterdays jewelry shine like today's fashion is a beautiful sterling silver, gold-RUed, or 14K gold Speidel neckchain. Worn with a pendant or alone, your Speidel neckcluin is sure to become a keepsake in its own right
OnTfw
Downtown
Moll
City Counts 2 Accidents
Over $2,400 in damages resulted from two traffic accidents investigated here Wednesday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage occurred in a three-vehicle mishap on Tenth Street at Rock Spring Road involving cars driven by Earby Sandge ONeal ol 710 W. Seventh Street, Ayden, John Jackson Webb Jr. of 215 Centre Street. Tarboro, and Linda Mae Smith of 407 W. Village Drive, Greenville.
Officers, who charged Linda Smith with failure to reduce her speed in order to avoid an accident, listed damage to her vehicle at $900, as well as $900 to the Webb vehicle and $150 to the car driven by ONeal.
No injuries were reported in the5:35p.m. accident.
Investigating officers preferred no charges following a 3:50 p.m. wreck on N. Memorial Drive at Chestnut Street. They said the wreck involved vehicles driven by James Henry Taylor of Rt. 1, Beltiel and Geneva Ward Cox of 603 W. Avenue, Ayden.
Damage was estimated at $400 to the Taylor vehicle and $100 to the Cox vehicle. No injuries were reported.
CLASS REUNION SLATED
The Class of 1968 of C. M. Ep-pes High School will hold its ' tenth annual class reunion beginning Saturday at St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, 8:30 a.m. Deadline for submission of funds is Friday, II p.m.
Tommy Carter. Route 4, Greenville ac -cctaory alter tact ol breaking and enter ing. (five counts) dismissal by prosecutor James Baker, Witiiamston, lorgery, counts), tnree years iail, 60 days active, remainder on probation, pay costs, restitu tion and counsel tees.
Annie Mae Grimes, Bethel, uttering forged check (four counts), three years jail suspended on payment of costs, counsel tees and three years probation.
Henry Grimes 111, Route 1. Bethel, utter ing forged check (three counts) three years jail sApended on payment of costs, counsel lees and Ihree years probation.
Jessie AAay Knight, Route 2. Rober sonvilie. uttering forged check, one year jail suspended on payment of costs, counsel tees, three years probation.
Margaret Mendows Aman, Shady Knoll Trailer Ph.. manufacturing marijuana, possession of marlluana and possession of phenobarbitat, dismissal by prosecutor.
William Ourwood Aman ii I, Shady Knoll Trailer t*k.. possession of marijuana, manutacturing marijuana and possession ot phenobarbital, tour years jail suspended on payment of SI.ODO and costs, probation for three years.
Frederick Earl James, 1500 East Uth St.. tampering with vehicle, dismissal by prosecutor Robert Charles Joyner, a03 West Village Dr, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering X months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and three years probation; possession of burglary tools, dismissal by prosecutor Frederick Earl JamesJr.. 1500 East 141h St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, X months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, three years probation.
Robert Dale Scales, no address, posses Sion and sale of cocaine, five fo seven years jail.
Joe Wilson, Jr , Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, remanded to district court for conrtpliance.
Walter Frank Whitehurst. Route 1, Winterviile, burlary, pled guilty, to at tempted burglary, three years jail, three months active, remairKler suspended on two years, nine months probation, pay costs and counsel fees.
Johnny Roosevelt Wilkes, Route I, Hookerton driving under the influence and driving while license revoked. 60 days to six months jail.
Norman Cobb, HO Flow St., breaking, entering ar>d larceny, X nwiths jail, suspended on payment of %7S0 and costs, restitution, three years probation.
Raymond Ralph Hart. Route 1, Green ville. possession and sale of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.
Wiiner Lee Tripp, Route I, Greenville, possession ot marijuana, dismissal by pro secutor.
Lee Arthur Woolen, 7026 Imperial St.. murder, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter, six to 24 months jail.
Kathy Crews, College Park Tr, Pk possession ot marijuana, pay SIX and costs.
David Neal Mitchell, College Court Trailer Pk., possession of marijuana, fwo years jail suspended on payment of iSOO and costs and three years probation; possession of marijuana, dismissal by pro secutor.
Douglas Bright Str>ckiand, College Court Trailer Pk., possession of mari juana, two years jail suspended on pay ment of S500 and costs arid three years pro bation possession of LSD and possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.
Milton Earl Suggs, Ayden, burglary, pi ed guilty to breaking and entering, 12 mon ths jail.
Douglas Waye Clayton, Route 1. Verona, va., possession ol marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and two years probation.
Tony Taylof. 403B Darden Dr., break ing. entering and larceny pled guilty breaking and entering motor vehicle, two years jai suspended on payment of costs, counsel fees and two years probafion.
Johnnie David Bunting. Route 1. Grimesland. assault (two counts). X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs in each case.
Sammy Singleton, Route B. Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon. II days jail.
Contact Lenses
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tiave financial autonomy to sustain its apparatus, to spread the faith, in addition to pious works. We believe that is right. But dont you think. Your Holiness, that to achieve those objectives there are ways other than the most unscrupulous channels that capitalism offers?
Panerai said the Vatican is jieavily involved in stock and money markets and that the director of its bank, Bishop Paul Marcinkus of Cicero, III., "Is the only bishop who sits on the board of directors of a lay bank in one of the fiscal paradises of capitalism: the Cisalpine Overseas Bank of Nassau."
Accompanying the open letter was an unsigned report titled 'The Wealth of Peter," that
bank, ctdled the Institute for Religious Works, holds deposiU estimated at $2 billion and its 7,000 depositors include some of the biggest Italian Industrialists and businessmen It did not give any names.
It said these men use the accounts to transfer their holdings abroad in violation of currency laws forbidding transfer of capital earned in Italy.
II Mcmdo said the Vatican lost about $80 million in the collapse of the banking empire of fugitive -Sicilian financier Michele Sindona, who was convicted in absentia of bank fraud and sentenced to 3V, years in jail. Sindona is fighting extradition from New York.
The paper said the Vatican has extensive investments in
claimed Marcinkus also looks gold and stocks in the United after Vatican investments in various parts of the world through the Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago.
The report said the Vatican
States, including shares in General Motors, General Electric, Shell and Gull Oil, Bethlehem Steel, IBM, TWA and Pan American.
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Ite Drty IMlMMr, GfBMwin*, N.-TlNVly. Augul s. itlt-MSuspected Youth Gang Leader Will Smile No More
Bjr PETER ARNETT API^wdal OorrHpondwt
NEW YORK (AP) - Nicky Louie had a smile for everyone, but this week his charm failed. Somebody shot him in the head.
This may help him make a decision he told acquaintances he was wrestling with for some time: retire early or at age 23 move further into International gangsterism.
Police in the Chinatowns of New York, Boston. Chicago and Toronto are interested in his decision. But they'll have to wait. The bullet-ridden Louie, with serious wounds in the head and back, lies in a New York City hospital. He is in satisfactory condition but faces several weeks in Intensive care.
accompanied by public shootouts and private murders. Police seemed unable to penetrate the traditional Chinese silence toward outside authority, even though some Chinatowns were threatened with bankruptcy.
Police believe that Nicky Louie tried to link it all together. "He tried to be the Joe
Columbo of Chinese ancestry, commented one detective, referring to a New York organized crime chieftain with national connections who was gunned down several years ago.
Louie doesnt seem the type. Pale and boyish, he is a dresser so natty that even his jeans are carefully pressed. He would
smile disarmingly at reporters who sought to interview him at the Wha Sun coffee shop, his favorite haunt on Mott Street.
Police officers who have arrested him several times over the years only to release him when witnesses fail to testify say Louie is above average in intelligence and leadership qualities. But in other ways he'
is similar to most other youth gang members.
With the Chinese name Lin Poy Luy, he arrived in New York 12 .vears ago with his immigrant parents from Hong Kong. He left a dilapidated tenement to head a teen-age gang that called itself the Ghost Shadows and roamed wie of the poorer neighborhoods of
"I dont trust anyone. he had told a reporter last year, and only his parents have been allowed past the round-the-clock police guard at his door to find out how he feels now.
Nicky Louies fate is being watched by New York police who have for nearly a decade been attempting to stamp^ out Chinatown gangs.
Hired as thugs to protect the traditional illegal gambling that flourish in Chinese communities, the agressive teenagers soon went into business for themselves and profits grew into the millions.
Famous Chinatown streets such as Mott and Pell became prosperous turf for youth gangs calling themselves such names as the White Eagles and the Flying Dragons. They systematically demanded protection money from businessmen and their own
Chinatown.
By 1974, the Ghost Shadows had pushed out competing gangs and moved to the heart of the community.
By 1977, plice estimated the Ghost Shadows were taking in more than a million dollars a year in extortion. Chinatown rocked with gunfights as other gangs competed, but Nicky Louie reigned supreme, avoiding at least one assassination attempt.
Then it all fell apart.
Police say one reason was ambition. Nickys brother, Eddie, led a Toronto chapter of the Ghost Shadows, and the brother attempted to recruit gang members in Boston and Chicago. When these new recruits began arriving here. Nickys formerly loyal, claseknlt lieutenants rebelled because they felt threatened by the outsiders.
Two. nicknamed Mongo and Applehead, early this year formed another Ghost Shadows faction. Other gangs began muscling-in.
But a bigger reason for Nicky's downfall, police claim, is the success in an international campaign to stamp out Chinese gangs. Following a conference in Toronto last year, intelligence on gang activities is now routinely filed across the
country.
A special task force of 20 New York officers was assigned to Chinatown in February, and they claim to have closed every regular gambling game In the community. "There may be a floating crap game or two, but that is all." said Capt. Allan Hoehl, who heads the Chinatown police p(wlncl.
With revenues cut so drastically, gang members became even more unruly. "Nicky was clever up to a point, one detective said. "But he wanted too much and it blew up in his face.
On Monday night, Nicky was playing a friendly game of mah-Jongg in the dimly lighted
basement of the Gin Beck restaurant on Molt Street It was supposed to be a safe haven, but a man with a .38 pistol walked through the downstairs kitchen and blasted Louie four times in the head and bark.
I.uie crawled and ran to the police station around the corner, splallering blood on the pavement When he regained consciousness two da.vs later, he declined rnimenl on the crime, though police believe he knew his a.s.sailant.
"Nicky's already too old for the .voulh gangs," commented one of the investigating detectives "Id say Its lime for himtorelir'."
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TURF OF CHINESE YOUTH GANGS - Mott Street in New Yorks Chinatown cUiqilays its usual aitthflty Wednesday. Mott street became prosperous turf fw
youth gangs and New York poUce have for neariy a decade been attoiq>ting to stamp out Chinatown gangs. (APLasoi>hoto)
rivalry sometimes erupted in
gunfire.
Gangs sprang up in other American and Canadian cities.
Celebrate End Of
Three-Day
'Vanboree
Reading Program
SMITHFIELD - The first annual North Carolina Vanboree will be held on a three-day period, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Sept. 15,16, and 17 near Smithfield.
Sponsored by Enchanted Vans, the event will take place at the Johnston County Bluegrass Park, seven miles west of Smithfield at the intersection of Highways 70 and 70-A.
Live entertainment will be provided by Bluegrass bands on Friday night, and Boogie bands on Saturday night.
Registration (vans only) at the gate will be $20 for one van and two people, and $5 for each additional person. Children under 12 will be admitted free.
Gates will open for admission at noon on Friday, Sept. 15 and remain open for registration until noon, Sunday, Sept. 17.
For registration and other information. interested persons are to write: Enchanted VAns, Box 85, Selma. N. C 27576 or call 553-6824.
About 200 people were on hand late last week to celebrate the conclusion-of a program of summer reading for children sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library under the guidance of Childrens Librarian Joe R. Stines.
The event, held at Green Springs Park, included a picnic with storytelling and games.
During the summer months. 524 children took part in Off to the Races, in which each child agreed to read 60 easy or 40 juvenile books in a ten week period. More than half the participants completed the requirement.
At the Green Springs Park celebration, blue ribbons were awarded to the top two readers from each library (including the bookmobile) and red ribbons were given the two readers achieving .the next highest reading achievement.
Blue ribbon winners were: Childrens Library (Sheppard) Chris Cucchiarra and Rena Meteye: Carver Library
William Rouse and Shawna Parker; East Branch Library Miska Lewis and Karin Potts; and bookmobile B. H. Bland and a tie between Sheila Bland and Susan Hewett.
Red Ribbon winners were: Childrens Library Amy Fagan and Eugene Lao; Carver Library, Ericka Hill and Vickie Barnhill; East Branch Library, Alicia Pascasio and Angela Bunn; and bookmobile James Gurganus.
Overall top reader was B. H. Bland, a student at Stokes Elementary School. He read 350 easy books during the period.
HIS CHARM FAILED - Nicky Louie, 23, had a smile for everyone, t>ut this week his charm failed; sfHnebody shot him. Police believe LtMiie was a kingpin in the underworid of Chinatown youth gangs. (APLaserpboto)
S-NIGHT REVIVAL
GRIFTON A three-night revival will begin tonight, 7:30, at New Covenant Temple Holiness Church. Ollie Harris, pastor, invites the public to attend.
FUNIX-RAISING CLASS
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A seminar on "Fundraising for the Arts, giving special techniques for arts councils and arts organizations, will be held in Milwaukee Oct. 20-21. Details of the seminar, which is open to the public, can be obtained from Tom Hastings, American Council for the Arts, 570 Fifth Ave New York, N.Y., 10018.
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Stock And Market Reports
KALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price tor smali sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.88 cents per dozen for large white; medium 57.47; small 39.13.
Hogs,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAI - The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 higher. Wilson. 49.50; Rocky Mount, 48,50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, 46.00-46.50; Salisbury. 47.00; Spivey's Corner, 47.50-48.50.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm, supply moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price lor this week is 39.72. Estimated average slaughter today 1,352,000.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special yearling steer sale Hillsborough; 353 head sold: N.C.-2 steers (-600-700) mostly 61.50-61 75; (700-800) mostly
60.50; N.C.-3 steers (-500-600) mostly 59.00 (600-700) 59.75^.00 N.C.-4 steers (500-600 ) 57 .5058.00 (600-700 ) 53.50-55.50.
machine maker Bally rose l-S to 67 K: Coleco Industries at the NYSEs request, said It doesnt intend to enter the slot machine business. Wurlltzer made a similar statement Wednesday.
Boeing Jumped 3'4i to 70/. Eastern Airlines and British Airways placed orders lor Boeing aircraft that may total more than $1 billion.
The NySE composite index was off o7 at 58.41 while the American Stock Exchange market value index gained 1.34 to 169.07
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today amid concerns over an economic slowdown and rising interest rates. Gaming industry issues continued to push higher in active trading, however.
At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.99 at 878.38. New York Stock Exchange volume dropped to 13.76 million shares In the first two hours of trading from 16.7 million at noon Wednesday. Declines held a 6-5 edge over advances among Big Board-listed issues.
The government said the index of leading economic indicators - a barometer of the possble future course of the economy fell .7 percent in July. The followed news that new factory orders slowed sharply last month. The 9/4 prime rate spread to severl more major banks today after Chase Manhattan kicked off the round of '/4-point increases Wednesday. Bethlehem Steel Chairman Lewis Foy renewed industry calls for additional restrictions on steel imports.
The nations big retailers, meanwhile, reported sizable gains in sales over the last four weeks.
Among gaming issues. Ramada Inns led the NYSE mostactive list, gaining 'A to 12 ' 1. Ramada owns 7 percent of Nevada casino operator Del E. Webb, which announced it signed a tentative agreement to buy an Atlantic City, N,J., hotel and took an option on a hotel in Miami Beach, Fla. Slot
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Midday stocks
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Holiday Prices For Gasoline
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Driver* In North Carolina and South Carolina will be paying more tor gaaoline this Labor Day weekend than they did last year, according to the Carolina Motor Club,
"The prices for gas have been Inching up since Memorial Day - traditionally the beginning of the summer travel season, Quinton Anderson, public relations director for the Charlotte-based organization, said Thursday.
The same thing has happened in previous years. Its
Warning In Blood Test
PROTEST BAHAMIAN ACTION - Lazaro Perw bmxttdies sign in ^wniah that reada Bahamian JusUee la sdth
macbioe giBia aa be proterts the Babandao govanmnta ac-UoD In opning re on lobi4erboats leoently. A photo 4 Fna Bon Vladfanlr la plaatered on bis poater and tboa. o( odNT pro-teaton. Vladimir was bUnded and partially paralyzed when the wahamiaiMi flied at Ua lather*, boat. Perat died a tlS
million lawsuit agalnrt the Bahamian govemiMnt In lOand.
federal court Wednesday. (AP Laaerphoto)
Obituaries
BOSTON (AP) - A Wood test can give patients treated for colon cancer early warning that their disease may recur or spread to other organs, doctors say.
The test measures levels of carcinoembryonlc antigen, an antibody produced by cancer of the large intestine as weU as in other normal organs.
Doctors at Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center In New York found that by measuring levels of the antibody before surgery, they could predict the interval before large Intestine cancer recurred.
The study, published in todays New England Journal of Medicine, examined patients
just that the figures are higher this year than in the past.
The motor club said whUe drivers In the two states should have no proWem with the supply of gasoline over the threeday holiday period, motorists will be paying anywhere from a fraction of a cent to 3.4 cents more per gallon, with drivers in South Carolina paying aboirt two cents per gallon more than In North Carolina.
Since Memorial Day, prices per gallon for gas have risen an average of 1.5 cents in North Carolina and 2.6 cents In South Carolina, the club said.
a released the following figures from a survey of 138 stations in the two states, Including both lull-servlce and self-service prices, as average prices for the Labor Day weekend:
For North Carolina, 63.1 cents per gallon for regular.
68.7 cents for piemium and 67.7 cents for unleaded.
For South Carolina, 65.2 cente per gallon for regular,
70.7 cents for premium and 69.5 for unleaded.
The motor club said despite price increases in both states during the summer, prices in both are still below the national average.
$1,880 Raised By Aquathan
Carmon
WINTERVILLE - Toney Earl Carmon, three-years old, Rt. 1, Winterville, died Monday In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m., at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Artis family cemetery.
Toney Carmon was bom and lived most ot his life in the Winterville community of Pitt County.
Survivors: his parents,
James Earl and Mrs. Peggy Ann Shackleford Carmon, both of the home: one brother, Terry Ray Carmon of the home; two sisters. Misses Jennifer Ann and Brenda Denise Carmon, both of the home: paternal grandmother, Mrs. Huida Mae Carmon Jennings of Kinston; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shackleford of Rt. 1, Ayden.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden, from 7 p.m., Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Friday.
1, fp.
19*1 I9*t 19*
23
SO'
43
21*8 21'. .
7V 73s 73*.
50'. 58*
21'7
GreanvillaMart Prices Steody
THURSDAY
6;Xp.m. - ExchangeClubmeets 7:00 p.m. - WinTervitlg Kiwgnis Club mMts at community bidg.
FRIDAY
P 00 p.m Greenville Woman's Club moots at club bIdg. for its general meeting 7;p.m
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at First Federal
Prices remained steady on the Greenville Tobacco Market Wednesday as local warehouses sold 1,068,359 pounds for $1,480,119, an average ot $138,54 per hundred pounds.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said that SUbilization receipts dropped to 3.03 percent of total sales.
Top practical price paid by the buying companies was $1.55 per pound, he said, and offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non-descript tobacco.
For the season, the market has sold 18,417,401 pounds lor $23,409,448, an average of $127.11 per hundred pounds.
Grimes
Funeral services lor Mrs. Tinnie Williams Grimes, who died Sunday at her home, 109 Wade St., will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., at Whichard Chapel Holiness Church with Bishop Mark Ebron officiating. Burial will be at the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Grimes was a native of Pitt CY)unty and spent most of her life in the Stokes community, but had made her home in Greenville for the past lour years. She was a member of Whichard Chapel Holiness Church.
Survivors: her husband, Jessie James Grimes; seven daughters. Mrs. Martha V. Daniels of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Jessie Bell Andrews and Mrs Mary Rogdfs, both of New Brunswick, N. J., Mrs. Tinnie Andrews of the home, Mrs. Barbara Merritt of Portsmouth, Va.. Mrs, Helen Mitchell of Greenville. Mrs. Jelean Brunson of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. Marion Speight of Wilson; one brother, Isaac Williams of Greenville; 15 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Saturday. 7-8 p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The famUy requests no flowers.
TrkV
Mr. Donald Gray Tripp, 50, died in Craven County Hospital Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the West Vanceboro Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Worthington. Burial will be in the Tripp Family Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Mr. Tripp, a Craven County native, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community and was engaged in farming until 1971. Since that lime he had been employed as an electrician and was a member of IBEW Local No. 495 Electricians Union in Wilmington.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Gatlin Tripp; two daughters, Mrs. Jason Lilly of Vanceboro and Mrs. William Dunn of Honolulu, Hawaii; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ledrew Tripp of Ruffin, S. C,; two sisters, Mrs. Sudie Hudson of Vanceboro and Mrs. Paul Brantley of Goldsboro; five brothers, Denard L. Tripp of Emul, Linwood E. Tripp of New Bern, Marvin I., Dink and Kenneth H. Tripp, all of Ruffin, S. C.; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
WUttOfd Funeral services for Mrs. Violet (Tom) Whitford of the Dudleys Crossroads community of Craven County wlU be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Hickle and the Rev. Frank Moore. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
whose cancer had either penetrated the Intestine wall or spread to the lymph nodes.
They found that the period before recurrence ranged from 9.8 months to 30 months, depending on how much of the antibody was circulating In the blood.
The doctors also discovered that if there was a high level of the antibody after surgery, chances were high that the cancer would spread to the liver.
One of the researchers, ft-. Harold Wanebo, said the test has a practica) use in determining the kind of care a patient should get after surgery for removal of a cancer In the large intestine.
When the cancer is relatively advanced and antibody levels are high, Wanebo said, "the doctor knows the patient is at much higher risk, and be may want him to consider some form of treatment, such as chemotherapy or radiation, or he may have to increase the frequency of followup checks,
A'YDEN - Daune Mills of WintervUle was presented the first place trophy Friday at the Ayden Gdt and Country Club for collecting over $500 in pledges in the Ayden Gdf and Country Club Aquathon for Easter Seals.
Jeff Lenco of Greenville won second place recognition with close to $200 in pledges. Twenty-five swimmers participated in the event, with ages ranging from six to S3.
The Ayden Aquathon raised $1,880.76, more than any Easter Seals Aquathon in the state. Money raised will be used to aid handicapped children and adults in Pitt Ctounty.
Halmt Warns
(OutttBmatnmpitBi)
defeated. The president, according b> the senator, had Indicated that he would si^ the bill U it reached his desk.
Heims mentioned sponsorship of- the Academic Freedom Act which he said was designed to gel the Department of Health, Education and Welfare off the backs of colleges and universities. He sad that at Duke University, it cosU $500 per year per student to handle red tape required to comply with HEW regulations. A computer at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro was tied up for five weeks in responding to an HEW inquiry.
Responding to other questions yesterday, the senator said that in response to predictions that another gasoline shortage is on the horizon, there is no shortage of petroleum or natural gas as such but the shortage lies in finding "easy-lo-get petroleum or natural gas. . He said that America must bite the bullet and let there be capital available sufficient to do research and find new sources of supplies.
rhe Senate is in a majority against sending American troops to the Middle East, according to Helms, in the face of rumblings that Carter is considering such a move.
Helms said that work on the new multi-million dollar Senate office buUding. the third in Washington, should be stopped and the beams on the unfinished structure should be left as a monument to the folly of the situation.
Discussing the wasteful and unneeded nature of the new facility, he said that "If this doesnt do more to destroy more of what remains of the publics confidence in govAment, then I dont kno what does.
Helms was introduced by his campaign manager, Tom Ellis of Raleigh, who said that this man is not just our senior senator, he is a statesman.
Ellis iDentloned that Heims is the first North Carolinian to ever win the Golden Gavel Award, which
is presented to senator* who' have presided over the* Senate 100 hours or more in;;^ onesession. '
Dr. Lennox Balter of;^ Raleigh, former N.C.-Secrelary of Human! Resources under Bob^Scott! and a leader in the tm (or; East Carolina Unlvrsltys-medical school, spoke in sup-t port of Helms and said that! the senators voice was be-" ing heard around the world.
He added, I believe God intended for Jesse to go to Washington.
Helms received a firsthand look at tobacco auc--tions here following the luncheon as he visited a Greenville warehouse during an-afternoon sale. He had earlier assured the luncheon gathering that "we are not going to let anything happen to our tobacco program.
The pirate Captain Kidd was arrested in Boston in 1699.
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DaputiesArrast Twa Men At Break-In Scene
Tenderloin, and bread, wine and other items allegedly in hand, two men were arrested early this morning by patrolling Sheriff Department officers outside a rural grocery store.
Pitt County/ Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Willie Spellman, 41, of 1015 W. Fourteenth Street, Greenville, and David Junior May, 21, of Rt. 1, Box 152, Greenville were charged with breaking and entering and larceny and are in the Pitt County Jail under $100 bond. A hearing is set for tomorrow.
He said the two were spotted outside Peadens Grocery on State Road 1200 at 2:15 a.m. He said they apparently had taken a quantity ot goods from the store: wine, cigarettes, ham, tenderloin, and bread, but no money. All was recovered, he indicated.
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MOSCOW - Francis J. Crawford, the American businessman accused of, violating Soviet currency laws, says he has finished reviewing the evidence in his case with his Soviet attorney and is awaiting the lawyers recommendations.
Tobacco Markets
PouDdi
DoDar*
Average
Ahoskie.........
.....391,679..
......129.64
cilnton........
.....350,079..
.......467,366...
.......130.50
Dunn..........
.....430,959..
.553,112...
128.35
Farmville.....
636,007.,
900,290 ..
.....141.55
Goldsboro.....
773,452..
..... 1,057,016. .
...136.66
Greenville.....
... .1,068,359..
..... 1,480,119
.138.54
Kinston........
.....765,256..
1,045,251 .
Robersonville..
..... 356,198..
.......487,099...
.......138.75
Rocky Mount ..
.....619,885..
.......826,441...
.......133.32
SmiUifield.....
.....428,562..
.......133.19
Tarboro.......
...373,177..
.......513,896...
........137.71
Wallace........
.366,915..
.......477,320...
........130.09
Washington
.....no sale..
Wendell........
..... 410,248..
........131.93
Williamston....
.....no sale.
il/ilcAn
1 688 857
. . ..2,413,589..
........142.91
Windsor.......
no sale.
Totals.........
.....UW-
SetkoaTotkl...
..J4B,SS0,3n.
.,,,Ue.8M.79t..
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
-y
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1978
Rampants Open Season At Goldsboro
Bjr WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Ektttor
Rose High Schools Rampant open their 17B football season
one of the stronger teams on the schedule, a team that theyve had little success with during
Friday night, going up against
the past seven years.
The Goldsboro Cougars will
offer the opposition for Rose hi a 7:30 p.m. game in Goldsboro. Only twice since 1971 have the Rampants been able to stop the Cougars, and never In
Goldsboro. In addition. Goldsboro hasnt tost a season-opening game since Gerald Wisenhunt became coach at the school.
The Cougars are already ranked, prior to the start of the season, as one of the stronger teams around, while Rose is, at
best. In somewhat of a
Rose High Rtimpants
Members of tbe Rose 108)1 Scbod foottMl team are, first row, left to right: James Muiiriiy, Mike Mills, Mark Vertal, Joey Matthels, Kenny wniBoo, Jamie Adams, Mark .aiank TMd T^son, Ron Butler, Derwln Clemons, Will Bamtt; second row, Robert Morehead,CaI'vlnWhldiard, Doug Selby. Charies Dalse, Don McGlohon, Cal'vln Jtnes, Reggie Selby, David Holley, Chris Brown, Jim Cangibdl,
BUI Lee, Bryant Smith; third row, Marie Brown, Les Robinson, Chuck Blake, Darryl Austin, Vance Tajdor, Jeff Ebron, Doqls Cox, Ibomas RusseU, Charles Gunther, Garrett Young, BUI Cobb; fourth row, WUSandwson, Ted King, Tynme Tucker, MU WUllams, Tony Dawson, William Frizzell, Todd Gurganus, Dennis Ross, Andre BeU, Randy Blount and Curtis UtUe. (Reflector Photo)
No Predictions From Pat Dye
Coach Pat Dye had no predic-Uons at his opening press conference for the 19TO football season at East Carolina University.
"I have no rash predictions, he said. We can be good; we ;.bsve ability. But time wiU teU whether we have a good team. With a veteran team returning this fall, Dye feels that this could be a banner year for the
Pirates, but he noted that this years schedule is extremely tough from start to finish. ^
We cant look ahead to anyone on the schedule, because everyone we play is capable of beating us. Western Carolina Is a very good football feltrti.
I dont think that any of our players are looking past them. I havent heard any one on the
team say anything about any team except Western Carolina, Dye added.
Weve got a lot at stake here Saturday. Its one of our biggest games ever in the history of East Carolina. Were moving into a newjy enlarged stadium, well probably have the biggest crowd here weve ever had. This shows the growth of progress weve had here.
Garvey, After Win, Compares LA To 1974
By BARRY Wn/IER AP Sports Writer
The Dodgers are the defending National League champions but star first baseman Steve Garvey compares this years team to another Los Angeles title winner.
major leaguer.
PliilliM<, Padrees
Garry Maddox knocked in Rich Hebner, who had four hits.
with a ninth-ihning double, in the Phils victory. It was Maddoxs third RBI of the game.
But at the same time, we can look back and see that we lost two of our last three games last year. Now 1 want to see if weve gotten our stingers back. A football game is a game of action and not conversation. I want our defense to swarm around the ball.
Dye added that the Pirates face a tough slate after Western Carolina. Playing State and Carolina on the road is never easy. But weve also got to play teams like Southern Mississippi and Southwestern Louisiana on their fields. Im sure that well be the underdogs in each one of these games. And even in our other games on the road, were going to be no better than even. Look at VMI, we beat them only one point here last year, and weve got to go to their place this year.
The Pirates also play the
University of Richmond, a longtime nemesis in the Oyster Bowl, the site of their heartbreaking loss to William & Mary last season.
We have some outstanding players, some that we know are winners. But we still have some unppoven people on the team, too. Im just anxious to see them play.
rebuilding year Only II leltermen return to this falls Rampant version. And only five players were starters.
Those five include Reggie Selby. Robert Morehead and Joey Mattheis on offense and Curtis Little and Ron Butler on defense,
But the youngsters we have were with us last year on a pretty good Junior varsity team, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. So they know pretty much what we expect of them. .Some of them got In a little varsity experience from time to time al.so I think we did a better job coaching last year than In the past too. and this has helped to bring them atong.
Rose finished the year 5-5 last year, and Bumgarner recalls that it could easily have been 7-3. We lost in the last couple of minutes to Wilson, and we lost to Northeastern In overtime.' Bumgarner said the deciding factor for this year may be how well the team slays physically. We dont have a lot of tenth graders we can bring up in some positions. We have a lot of running backs and we have two good lines. But we dont have a lot of skilled people that we need.
The entire offensive line will be a junior one. We could do the same thing on defense and inthebackfleld.
But I dont really know what we can do. There is a sort of gray area out there. We may come out rock-bustin or then we could be In trouble. I just dont know, Bumgarner said.
Offensively, the coach said he was pleased with the way most things went in the scrimmage with Wllllamston. But the offensive line still is not blocking well and this Is the key. If they do the things they are supposed to do, well be in good shape.
But I dont look for us to do much Out-of-the-ordlnary or flashy, he said.
The tentative lineup on offense currently has Ron Butler at tight end, Jerry Daniels and
Bill Cob at tackles; Wallace Brown and Vance Taylor at guards: David Holley at center; Ted King at wide receiver; Joey Mattheis at quarterback; Todd Tyson at fullback and Mark Shank and Derwin Clemons at halfbacks.
"Well probably really play anywhere from 22 to 24 people on offense before the game is over. Bumgarner said. "We'll probably see three quarterbacks and a lot of running backs.
STANDINGS
Pivfnouift Aho^kie Edcfllon Roflnoke Rapids Tar Doro WasDingron Wilhamston
COrtl
000
000
000
000
000
000
ooo
All
100
000
000
000
000
000
000
Last weeks results Plymouth 33, Cur rifucK 13, other teamsopeh This week's schedule Ahoskte at Mur freesboro, Edenton at Norihpasiern. Per quimans at Plymouih, RoahQke Rapids at Norlhampton, Tar-boro at Rocky Mount, Washington at Greene Central. Farmviiie Central at Wiiliamston
Bertie Northeastern Northern Nash Wilson Fike Rocky Mouni Roso
DIvltiont
On defense. Bumgarner feels that he has some good-looking people in the line, but he questions the ability to hang In there for an entire game rl^t now. 'Our secondary Is also somewhat of a question mark lor us right now.
Defensive starters Include Don McGlohon and Mark Saleed at ends, Curtis Little and Garrett Young at tackles. Jeff Ebron at nose guard; Butler and Bryant Smith at linebackers. Doug Selby and Calvin Jones at comer backs, and William Frizzell and Will Barrett at safeties.
King will handle all of the kicking duties
"I guess this has to be a rebuilding year for us, Bumgarner said. "But they again. 1 guess its not since we have so many kids who know what they are supposed to do, "But right now, we dont have a killer instinct. Losing doesn't seem that important to us. Just playing. I just hope that they get out of that attitude.
000
000
000
000
000
000
) 00 ) 0 0 )00 000 000 000
Last wwk s resuitk Bariie 19. Roanokt 16. Northeastern 33, Gates County 0, Nor them Nash 3. Raleigh Enioe 0 This week's schedule Bertie open, Enioe at Fike. Edenton at Northeastern. Northern Nash at Kinston. Tarboro at Rocky Mount. Rose at Goldsboro
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Those one run wins are great, we havent had many of them until now and theyre nice to get, said Garvey, whose two-out single in the ninth scored Bill North from second with the decisive tally in Los Angeles 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos Wednesday night. They show you that youre winning the tough games. In 1974, it seemed like we always came Irom behind and thats what wins championships. Thats what this team is starting to do.
Bonds will open at 8:00 A.M. Opening Day I
Dove Season Opens Sat. Sept. 2
OPEN LABOR DAY8A.M.-12 P.M.
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Lee Mazzilli collected four hits, including a home nai, and drove in three runs, Willie Mon-tranez had a three-run homer and Len Randle had four hits to pace the Mets 16-hit attack.
ALL
RIFLES
AND SHOTCUNS
(EXCEPT BROWNINO)
CanUnalBAArtnal
For exactly two months. Cardinals hurler Bob Forsch was having trouble getting everything over the plate. He also was losing: nine in a row to be exact.
Losing is tough. said Forsch, who broke the skid with a four-hit victory over the Astros. "1 didnt feel I was contributing to the club. I felt I was taking up space.
Atlanta swept a three-game series with Chicago behind Larry McWilliams, 7-0, as a
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Sports Calendar
Today's Sport*
Goldsboro at Rose JV
PrmrsH '
boro(7:2Cip.m.
Rose at Goldsboro (7:2Cip.m.)
Farmviiie Central at WiMiamston (I p.m.)
Roanoke at Ayden Grilton (I p.m.) Conlev at West Carteret (I p.m.) Washington at Graene Central (Ip.m.) North pm at Enfield (Ip.m.)
Columbia *t Jameivilie (I pm.)
OPEN FRIDAY NITES , Til. 9
Tke Na 01 Oar Gaae k Semce
ARLINGTON BLVD. OFF 264 BYPASS IN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 10-6 PM-FRIDAY TIL 9PM PHONE 756-6001
The PURPLE/GOLO RUSH ie on. Last year PIRATE fmi packed ovet 86JI00 people into a tedium which would only hold 20,000 for four gamae eatting a new attendance lecord.
Thia year the new look of FIcklan Stadium with 36.000 aeata will aneUa more people than avtr before to enjoy the excitement of graM Pkata Footbil. The PURPLE/GOLD RUSH ie on and right-funyao.
Coach Pat Dya, in hie fifth laaaon, retume with Eeet Carolina Fooltal, that under hie laederihip haa built auch netiorwl rankinga aa 14th wfcinlngaal team in the nation In tha laat fiva yean out of 12E achoola. 9th In tha nation In tha laat Rva yaari in ruahing of-
yiara In margin of
fanaa and 3rd in tha nation in tha laat poaaaaalon gained via tumoveti.
With 14 returning ttartart. Eaat Carolina Football looka to ba heading for another great aaaaon. Dafaneivaly, tharaa mora ax-parlanca back than aver before, and offanalvaty, tha Hna wW ba tha biggaat aver under Coach Oya, with tha addition of tha beat running backs yet.
So gat Into dM PURPLE/GOLO RUSH NOWI Stake your dalm to tha new look at Ficklan Stadium and fiva rich PIRATE hams games. ThaRUSHiaon, dont wait too lata.
TICKET INFORMATION CALL
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MINC3ES (XXJSEUM GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919-^-6589 *^7-6029
Stake your daim now!
DONT WAIT TOO LATE
i
Students Accept Title IX Package
ByWOODYPEEXE Redector Sparta Editor
Calling it a "first step. the five East Carolina University students who had filed a Title IX grievance complaint against the school s athletic department, accepted a package proposed by new chancellor Thomas Brewer yesterday.
The live students had filed the complaint alleging seven areas of non-compliance with Title IX over discrimination of women athletes in the university athletic program late in the lim-78 school year. Hearings were held In June and July on the complaints, but yesterdays acceptance of the proposals by the university have apparently ended the hearing phase of the complaint.
"There are definite points that are representative of the " universitys good faith in assuring the improvement of the ' (womensI program, spokeswoman Debbie Newby said in a statement to the grievance committee. However, we feel this revised plan is only the first step toward compliance with Title IX. in order to insure complete fairness and equity for Womens Athletics, the program must be continually monitored and adjusted for perpetual improvement of the program.
She added that she feels the university sees the need for fur- ther improvements and will continue to upgrade the program to be in full compliance with Title IX provisions.
The package, as presented by Dr. David B. Stevens, university attorney, is only slightly different from that asked in July by the complainint students, and includes great improvements in budget allocations for womens athletics, as well as other provisions.
The complaint had alleged non-compliance with Title IX in seven areas-game and practice schedules; publicity: locker rooms, practice and competitive facilities; assignment and pay of coaches and recruiting; travel; provision of supplies and equipment: and scholarships.
In the area of game and practice schedules, all of the Items requested by the students was provided. These include the policy of allowing in-season sports to have priority use of facilities at the university. Practice schedules have been made for teams using the same facilities, with a rotating schedule lor comparable usage of these facilities. A master calendar of sports activities and facilities usage will also be maintained, making sure that conflicts do not occur and that practice schedules are comparable.
In the area of publicity, the university felt that the matter could be handled in a slightly different way than asked. The students had asked for a full-time assistant for the Sports Information Office to handle womens athletics. The university, with the Sports Information Director, has come up with a plan that would provide comparable coverage lor all sports, through the use of a full-time secretary, and approximately eight well-trained student helpers.
In addition, a master plan for sports coverage has been prepared, and coaches of each sport have been given full input regarding their sports publicity. The university has recently hired a full-time promotions director, who will also work with the womens programs.
In the area of locker rooms, practice and competitive facilities, the students had asked for a locker room with up-to-date facilities in Memorial Gym for the gymnastics team; lor a temporary wall in the general mens locker room in Minges to provide space for volleyball; for field assignment for softball: for temporary porvision for increased iocker facilities for
League Heads Go To Court
other womens use; and for a study lor new plans of facilities which would provide more space for womens athletics.
The plan calls for increased locker facilities in Memorial, stating that this construction is now underway. A permanent wall will be constructed in the locker facilities in Minges to allow additional facilities tor women in that building. A softball field will be located near Harrington Field and will be ready for the teams use in the spring. Additional locker room facilities will be made available in the spring in Ficklen Stadium, and the study committee will check existing facilities and submit recommendations by May 15.1979 on what is needed.
In the area of assignment and pay of coaches and recruiting, the students asked lor a committee to evaluate coaching needs for women athletes, with adjustments in salary to reflect non-discriminatory supplements, and a $3.000 budget addition for the year for womens recruiting.
The administration policy granted salaries with comparability in terms of individual sports and in terms of the score and recjuirements lor respective positions.
Womens basketball was established as a full-time post with an initial salary of $15,500, an increase of over 500 percent. Funds are also available for an assistant coach in basketball. Coaches salaries will be monitored and evaulated on a continuing basis. The $3,000 request was fulfilled.
In the area of travel, the students asked for comparable modes of travel and expense allowances, with an additional $8,000 for the 1978-79 year, with another $4,000 to be added the following year.
The university plan calls for comparable allowances during travel for each sport. Travel funds will take into consideration the size of the squad, the distance, and the requirements for overnight accomodations. Adequate and comparable modes of transportation will be assigned lor team travel for each sport. Unusual travel requirements will be considered on an individual basis.
The 1978-79 womens travel budget is $14,083, nearly $4,800 less than the students asked, but represents a 35 per cent Increase. A contingency fund of $10,000 for sanctioned AlAW and NCAA post-season competition will be maintained.
In the area of, supplies and equipment, the students asked
for practice uniforms for all sports and a re-evaulation of all womens competitive uniforms, with corrective action to insure quality uniforms for all womens sports.
The university provides for the athletic director and womens coordinator to consult with each teams coach on its needs, and to be sure that adequate practice uniforms are provided In accordance with the desires of'tbe head coaches, and within the budget of the sport. The womens coordinator is surveying the ^me uniforms, and a plan will be submitted for comparability in quality and condition. A $1,000 Increase was put into the basketball budget for women for the option of new uniforms.
Ole Darlington Hasn't Changed
; PHILADELPHIA (AP) -
The National and American leagues have brought their ; heavy hitters into federal court ; in an attempt to settle a dispute with the guys who nearly ! always have the final say the major league umpires.
AL President Lee MacPhail 'and NL President Chub Feeney both testified Wednesday, contending professional
baseball has no obligation to I reopen negotiations with the umpires, who staged a one-day walkout last week.
1 suppose we could (renegotiate!, but we certainly dont have a moral, legal or any J sort of responsibility to do so,
> Feeney testified.
And McPhail told the judge:
"We feel we that have a valid agreement, that its Complete.
that it has a no-strike clause.
We dont think we should be forced by the threat of a strike to reopen negotiations. We
negotiated every issue raised ! by the umpires during the contract talks and we have no
obligation to reopen those
talks.
I The umpires, members of the Major League Umpires Association, struck Aug. 25
after demanding 21 new I benefits outlined in a telegram sent to both league presidents Aug. 16.
The leagues obtained a temporary restraining order from U.S. District Judge Joseph L. McGlynn Jr.. but it came too
late to avert the work stoppage in 13 cities last Friday. The leagues used' collegiate and
retired professional umpires to umpire the games.
5 Wednesdays hearing con-
cerned a request by both
leagues for a temporary in-! junction to prevent the umpires from striking when the KMlay restraining order expires next
Mrniday.
! After three hours of
; testimony, McGlynn recessed
the hearing until 9:30 a.m.
today. v((hen seven NL umpires ! were expected to testify.
The umpires presence at the healings Wednesday forced
both leagues to cut officiating ! crews at some ni^it games ! from four to three.
'The National Labor Relations
Board also has been asked to I force the leagues to reopen the umpires contract. MacPhail told McGlynn the leagues would
comply if so ordered by the ! NLRB.
umpires maintain that
their contract, signed by their former attorney John Cifeli, Is not binding because he did not possess power of attorney and because the pact did not address several points.
The agreement was signed in March 1977. Within a year, the umpires voted to fire Cifeli and hired Richie Phillips, a Philadelphia attorney who also represents National Basketball Association officials.
ia/p'i/e got it!
Dove Season Opens SATURDAY. SEPT. 2.1978 Twelve O'clock Noon
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DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Time trials begin today for the 29th annual Southern 500 at the freshly surfaced Darlington Raceway.
But no one is expecting the new asphalt to make the laps any easier.
This old speedway might look different now that theyve put down new pavement, observed Junior Johnson, builder of Cale Yarboroughs Oldsmobile.
But aint nothing changed, he said. The old bumps are still in the same place. Theyre just harder to see.
Even Bobby Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., who posted the fastest time during practice sessions Wednesday, was reluctant to push the speedway. His 149.74 mph was far off the qualifying record of 155.433 mph set by David Pearson in 1975.
Allison, a t(^ driver on NASCARs Winston Cup Grand National tour, said the heat of the afternoon on the new asphalt made the going slick and risky.
Nobodyll show too much until they have to. he added.
The top 12 positions in the $224.000 Labor Day race will be decided in time trials, which run through Saturday.
Close behind Allison in Wednesdays practice speeds was Darrell Waltrip at 149.02 mph. Pearson was third at 148.57, and reigning Grand National champion and current
point leader Yarborough posted a speed of 148.48 mph.
Lennie I\)nd. at 147.68 mph. and Richard Petty, 147.19 mph, aisp joined the pole position contenders during the late afternoon practice session.
Petty, Buddy Baker and Benny Parsons locked up in a lastminute cun that some observers said yielded the fastest laps of the hot afternoon.
You waitll Monday, Johnson said. Its gonna be another Southern 500 everybody banging on everybody else.
In the area of scholarships, the students asked for a percentage share of the scholarship money available, based on the number of women and men participating in intertxglegiate athletics at the university. For the coming year, the women asked for $42,000 in these funds, with funds in the future years to reflect the percentage of women athletes.
The university granted $40,825 in scholarship money to womens programs, an increase of $29,107.
The largest proportional Increase was in volleyball. $3,568, an Increase of 725 percent. The smallest was of $1,200, a 96 per cent increase, for womens swimming. Gymnastics received an addition $3,668 (295 per cent increase). while basketball was upped $10,184 ( 288 per cent). Similar increases were made in other womens sports.
Continued evaluation of women's scholarship needs will be made, with priority for the next two years to bring in line comparable scholarship allocations in the eight mens and womens sports, not counting football.
Each sport will be matched with another. Basketball, tennis, swimming and track will be matched in mens and womens funds: with womens volleyball paired with men's golf: women's field hockey with mens soccer: womens softball with mens baseball; and womens gymnastics with mens wrestling.
Currently, tennis, field hockey and volleyball receive more In scholarships than the comparative mens sports. These womens sports will be curtained until the mens funds equal theirs. When womens sports receive increases, proportionally larger increases in these three sports will be given to mens, with the same proceedure applying to those womens sports currently receiving less than mens.
Funding of the program is expected to come from increased gifts, gate recepits, and increased student activity fees.
Athletic Director Bill Cain said current student activity lees for athletics is $13.50 per semester, and that figure is the lowest of any of the states major universities. Cain said that Dr. Brewer would recommend hikes in this fee for the 1979-80 school year.
Dr. Brewer has set a gooJ^of total comparability byJhe I98(KSI school year.
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Sadsdiaiu Oh of the Yomluri Giants wears a let and waves a bouquet of flowers to a dieerlng crowd in a ceremony after Wednesday nights game against the Yokohama Taiyo Whales. (Ml smashed his 800th home run during the sixth inniiig of the game off Whales rdlef pitcher Hiroshi Okawa at Tokyos Korakuen Stadium. (APLaserphoto)
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11wI>iylliaior. OTMBVtUt, N-C.-lteiitay, Aiwitf u, lf-l7AFC West Wearing New Paint in '78
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Everything came 14) orange in the American Football Conference last season when the Denver Broncos won the first championship in the franchises 18-year history.
Remember the Orange Crush defense and quarterback Craig Morton's magic? Oakland certainly did and also saw both the defense and Morton get peeled by Dallas in the Super Bowl. Now the Raiders are planning on a new paint job for the conference this season with the primary colors to be silver and black Oakland silver and black, that is.
In the Central Division, Cincinnati is still trying to figure out how it managed to blow the division title to Pittsburgh a year ago and planning its revenge in 1978, while Houston plots to overtake both powerhouses.
Meanwhile, Miami is busy with mini calculators and other devices, trying to avoid the mathematical tangle that gave the AFC East title to Baltimore a year ago. The Dolphiis figure to rectify that problem this season.
This is the way the standings should look, notwithstanding injuries, upsets and other mysteries of the 16-game
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Gimmick Trade Leaves
Regaining its top spot in the West Division and the Conference champkNiship wilt be no easy task for Oakland. The club begins the season by playing four of iU first five games on the road and finishes It against three of the leagues stronger clubs. Denver, Miami and Minnesota. But the Raiders will find a way, so help them A1 Davis.
Oaklands personnel Includes a devasting offensive line anchored by Art Shell and Gene Upshaw, an attack piloted by quarterback Ken Stabler and running backs Mark van Eleghen and Clarence Davis and a M defense that permitted fewer first downs (204) than any other AFC team.
Oaklands chief title competition should come from defending champion Denver,
which rode the Orange Crush enthusiasm to the Super Bowl a year ago. The Crush referred to Denvers defense, which surrendered only 148 points, lowest in the conference last year, and tough cookies like Lyle Alzado, Randy Gradishar, Tom Jackson, Bill Thompson and Louis Wright, all Pro Bowl selections.
The rest of the West figures to be a scramble between San Diego, still trying to crack .500, Seattle, improving Its expansion club, and Kansas City, rebuilding under new coach Marv Levy^ The Chargers improved their offensive line with the acquisition of Ed White from Minnesota but the price (running back Rickey Young) was high. And then, San Diego came up with Lydell Mitchell to take care of the ball carrying Young used to do. Seattle added
place kicker Efren Herrera, who scored 93 points for Dallas' Super Bowl champions.
In the Central race, the Oilers are eying a move up the standings ladder, hoping that Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell, the No. 1 draft choice, can do lor them what Tony Dorsett did for Dallas a year ago. Houston also picked up wide receiver Richard Caster in a trade with the New York Jets to beef up Its passing attack, which is directed by Dan Pastorini.
Cincinnati, which somehow managed to miss the playoffs on the final weekend of the last two seasons, may be out of it earlier this lime. The Bengals have to replace tight end Bob Trumpy and salety Tommy Casanova, both of whom retired, and defensive standouts Lemar Parrish and Coy Bacon, both
traded away In the off-season
Pittsburgh seems past Its peak and has begun a face lift with the trades of Super Bowl veterans like center Jim Clack (to the New York Giants), tackle Ernie Holmes (to Tampa Bay), wide receiver Frank Lewis (to Buffalo) and defensive backs Glen Edwards (to San Diego). Cleveland, under new coach Sam Rutigllano, hopes for progress but being stuck in a tough division makes thatdifficull.
In the East. Miami and Baltimore figure to battle it out again lor the top spot with quarterbacks Bob Griese of the Dolphins and Bert Jones of the Colts, the key men, Miami has added running depth with the acquisition of Del Williams from San Francisco and the Dolphins depend on a young, tough defense. Baltimore must
replace the departed Mitchell, who was the clubs alltime leading rusher. No. 1 draft choice Reese McCall inherits the tight end job with Raymond Chester traded to Oakland for MIkeSlani.
New England hopes wide receiver Harold Jackson, obtained from Los Angeles, can replace injured Darryl Slingley and help keep the Patriots In the chase. New York and Buffalo will be watching the develop men! of top drafts - tackle Chris Ward for the Jets and running back Terry Miller for the Bills.
Don McGlolionINSURANCE
Hincs Aqoicy, Inc.
Mann With Raiders
ByTOMCANAVAN AP Sports Writer
The National Football League regular season doesn't open until this weekend, but the Oakland Raiders are already playing games and winning.
Witness the Errol Mann affair.
Mann, the NFLs leading scorer last season, was traded to the Buffalo Bills by the Raiders Monday in return for "past considerations," apparently leaving Oakland without a kicker for Sundays opener against the Broncos in Denver,
Then strange things started happening.
Mann refused to report to the Bills, saying he wanted to stay on the West Coast. Buffalo responded by releasing the llyear veteran.
And do you know where Mann will be playing Sunday?
You're right if you said in Denver with the Raiders.
We were committed to Errol all along, a Raider spokesman said Wednesday, adding that Mann would be back in the Oakland camp today.
The trade of Mann, linebacker Randy McClanahan and wide receiver Mike Levenseller was just an
Oakland gimmick so the Bills could keep Mann safely through the cutdown to a 43-player limit and then return him the Raiders when the limit increased to 45 players.
Levenseller and McClanahan will stay with the Bills, who have now made good on whatever past considerations they owed the Raiders.
Kickers and kickoffs also made the news in Dallas and aeveland and other NFL cities.
The Cowboys signed Rafael Septien as their new kicker while the Browns released their No. I punter last season, Greg Coleman.
Meanwhile, it was announced that television coverage on the installation of Pope John Paul I at ceremonies in Rome Sunday may result in delayed kickoffs
or the pre-emption of some NFL games on TV.
The new pontiff is to be installed in ceremonies that reportedly will start about noon EDT. The NFL has nine games scheuled to start at 1 p.m. EDT and all nine will be televised by either NBC or CBS.
A spokesman for CBS said Wednesday the network plans to carry Pope John Pauls installation and Its almost certain some pro football will be preempted.
An NBC publicist said the network has not decided if it will cover the pope.
The NFL announced It did not think it would change its starting times but will continue to evaluate the situation. If it appears the papal Installation ceremony will last more than a hour, the kickoff times may be changed.
Rose Is
On Bench
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose, sitting out two games at the request of Manager Sparky Anderson to lessen his tension, appears all the more determined to continue his assault on batting records.
Anderson said Tuesday he had decided to rest the veteran Cincinnati third baseman, who had only one hit in 22 bats during the Reds' current plunge that has seen them drop to 7'/-games off the pace in the National League West.
Rose, talking during a rain delay in Wednesday nights game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, said he wants to make it clear that he was not being benched.
Sparky and 1 talked Sunday. He asked me which two games I wanted to take off. We had first talked about Tuesday nights game but it would have put too much pressure on (replacement) Ray Knight batting against Bert Blyleven.
We talked about it again and I thought it would be better for me to sit out here and the first game in St. Louis. Knight batted against Jim Rooker (of Pittsburgh) before and Silvio Martinez (St. Louis) in the minors. Its a better opportunity for Knight. Rose said.
Pep Rally
Scheduled
A pep rally will be held tonight for East Carolina Universitys football, team. A gathering place will be at the bottom of College Hill Drive, with a walk to the stadium from there.
Members of the coaching staff and footbail team will be present in the stadium at 8 p.m for the pep rally.
All students and fans are invited to attend.
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FARMVILLE CENTRAL WILL this season be seeking to continue a trend the Jaguars started a couple of years ago: winning Eastern Carolina Conference football cham pionships.
The Jags have won the ECC title for the past two seasons, and in convincing fashion. Both years Farmville went undefeated in the league and had a great many runaway victories. Counting two victories from the end of the 1975 season, the team has 16 consecutive wins against ECC foes
Right now. theres no reason to beleive the team will let up, either. The Jaguars lost only four starters off of last years team due to graduation. Two of them were linemen, Len Hunt and Woody Edwards, one was a receiver, Rufus Mayo, and the other a defensive back, Scott Evans.
Returning this season are such notables as the ECCs leading passer last year, Donald Freeman, running back Donald Reid, a top rusher and scorer, and his twin brother, Ronald Reid, a devastating linebacker. Walter Blow, another leading rusher in the ECC last season, has been converted from running back to offensive lineman.
Freeman, a talented signal-caller, has improved his passing arm, according to head coach Gene Brewer. At 6-1,163, the senior quarterback could be a top college pro
spect. He runs the Jaguar offense extremely well.
James Tyson, the third-leading pass catcher in the ECC last season, will be one of Freemans main targets. He will operate from the split end position. Other experienced receivers returning from last years team include tight ends Jeff Tyson and Tony Eason, along with slotback Allen Moore.
The two Reids will anchor the teams defense. Both play linebacker and Brewer said the Jaguar defense is more or less built around them. The hard-hitting pair were terrors to opposing running backs last season and should be the same this year.
THE JAGUARS ARE obviously the team to beat, but there will be some challengers. Ayden-Grifton, which has iost only two ECC games in the past two seasons, is hoping to finally knock the Jags off this year.
Experienced quarterback David Smith wilt direct the Charger offense. He passed for over 900 yards fast year, despite three games piayed inthe rain.
But the team has little experience at the running back spots, and the ioss of big lineman Mike Teachey wiil be a blow to the teams running game.
D. H. Conley won its first game of the season last Friday night, a 9-6 win over East Carteret. The Vikings also have an experienced field general, Jeff Allen, and depth, but no experience, in the backfield.
North Pitt wiil be an improved team, most observers agree, but time wiil tell if they can provide any threat to the perennial powers in the conference.
Greene Central was looking forward to stellar running back James Bests senior season. Best was by far the leading rusher in the conference last season with over 1,000 yards. But he failed to report to practice this season and that has put a big damper on the Rams plans.
North Lenoir is another team that could surprise some folks this season. But the team to watch is Farmville Central, which went to the Eastern 3-A finals two years ago and got to the second found of the playoffs last year. The Jags are on the prowl for another ECC championship and another shot at the state title.
Guidry Wins 19th Game, But Suffers Injury To His Ankle
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Ron Guidry gave up eight hits but it was the final one that hurl the talented New York Yankee left-hander the most.
The major leagues win-ningest pitcher was touctiid for just seven base hits and he ran his record to 19-2 Wednesday night as the Yankees downed the Baltimore Orioles 54.
But Guidry had to leave the game after the eighth hit a blow to the ankle when the Orioles Ken Singleton accidentally let the bat slip out of his hands in the seventh inning.
"There's nothing much you can do to get out of the way, said New York Manager Bob Lemon, a Hall of Fame pitcher, "it's just a reflex action.
Singleton yelled a warning to Guidry when he lost control of the bat and was the first player to reach the mound to aid the fallen pitcher.
"I dont have good grip strength batting right-handed, especially on pitches away, said Singleton, a switch-hittcr who is still recovering from an offseason operation on his right elbow.
Guidry, hit on the inside of his left ankle was taken to a
SCOREBOARD
American League
Boston
New York
Milwaukee
Detroit
Bdlliiriore
Cic-volcind
Toronto
KrinsAsCity
Calitornid
TexAS
Oakldno
Mnnesotd
ChicAOO
St'dtlle
By ThtAMOCiBlwdPrwM
EAST W L
84
40
S4
S6
51
59
74 80
T
60 63 65 72
75 75 02
'tOwnn
06
636
585
573
557
550
.431
607
Boston ? A. Toronto 1 7 New York 5. Baltimore 4 Wilwaokee at Cleveland, ppd ram KansasCity 12. Chica^oO Only games scheduled
Thunday'sOBriM*
Milwaukee fCaidweii 16 0 and Travers 9 7) at Cleveland (Paxton 9 7 and Waits 9 13). 2. (t n)
Now York (T.drow 59 at Baltimore (McGreoor 12 H), (n)
Mmnesola (2ahn9 13) at Detroit (Young 5 3). inl Only games scheduled
Friday'! 0niM Cahiornjaat Toronto Chicago at Baltimore, ?. (t n)
Oaklandat Boston, (n)
Seattle at New York, (n)
Texas at Milwaukee, (n)
Cleveland at Minnesota, (ni Detroit at KansasCity. (nl
National League
EAST W L
7) 59
66 64
66 65
61 72 58 74
53 79
WEST 79 54
77 56
71 61
Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago AAontreal St LOUIS New York
Los Angeles San Francisco Cmcmnati San Oicgo Houston Atlanta
62
59 73
546
500
504
459
439
.402
538
515
470
447
Howe, Mtn. 32 TRIPLES Richards, SO. 10. Templeton. StL. 9, Herndon. SF, 9. SHen drsn. NY. 8, Randle. NY, 8. Garner, Pgh.
8. Royster, Ati. 8. Garvey, LA. 8_
HOME RUNS Foster. Cin, 30. Luzin ski, pht. 28. RSmith. LA, 28, Kingman, Chi, 23, Dawson. MU, 23; Parker, Pgh, 23 STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pgh, 54; Lopcs. LA. 37, Richards. SD. 33; OSmith, SD. 32, Taveras, Pgh, 31.
PITCHING (12 Decisions) Perry. SO,
15 6, 714, 3 11, Blue. SF, 16 7. .696, 2.58. Bonham, Cm. 9 4, 692, 3.54, DRobmson, Pgh. 10 5. .667, 3.38. KFoTsch. Htn, 8 4, .667. 2 92. MoHilt, SF, 8 4, 667 . 3,30. Hoolon, LA, 15 8 652, 2,79. Grimstey. MU.
16 9. 640.3.19
STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 244, PNtckro. All. 204. Seaver. Cin, 169, Mntcfusco. SF. 147, Blyleven. Pgh. 145. Blue. SF, 145
Transactions
BASEBALL National LMgut
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Recalled Dan Boitano and Kevin Saucier, pitchers. Lonnie Snntm and Kerry Diiseen. out lielders; Todd Cruz, shortstop, and Keith AAoreland. catcher. Irom Oklahoma Cdy of the American Association.
HOUSTON ASTROS Acquired the con Tract ol Keith Orumnght, intielder, from Charlcslonot the International League. BASKETBALL Natlofial Bakatbali AMoclation PHILADELPHIA 76ers Signed O^rrte Lockhart, guard
FOOTBALL Natienal Footbali LaaBut
ATLANTA FALCONS Resigned Mike Esposito, running back BALTIMORE COLTS Added Joe Washir>qfon, running back, to the roster. Cut David Studdard, oftensive lineman.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Cut Greq Col oman, punter. Larry Poole, running back. Bob Lingenfeiter. tackle; Al Pitts, center; and Larry Gillard. defensive tackle.
DENVER BRONCOS Cut Hank Aihson. defensive tackle. Randy Rich, defensive back, and Ken AAoore, lighi end. Acquired Maunce Harvey, defensive back, from lh Oakland Raiders.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Cut Jim Culbreath. fullback. Willard Harrell and Reggie Craig, wide receivers; Jim Guend. linebacker, and Tim AAoresco, defensive back. Placed Rick Scribner, guard, on the
miurod reserve list. Reclaimed Howard Sampson, defensive back.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Cut John Lohmeyer and Eddic Payton, kick returner Resigned Bill Kellar. wide receiver. Claimed Charles Jackson, linebacker. Irom the Denver Broncos, Dave Lindstrom, dolensive lineman. Irom the San Diego Chargers, Larry Marshall, kick returner, from the Philadelphia Eagles Traded John McDaniel, wide receiver, to the Washington Redskins lor a future draft choice
LOS ANGELES RAMS Cut Jackie Wallace, safely. Dan Ryczek. center; Al Cowlings, defensive end, Glen Walkqr,
punier Pul Gus Coppens. tackle and Dave Morion, linebacker, on the iniured reserve
''^NEWE?EANS SAINTS Cut Don Momson^yeman, Jack Holmes, running back
NEW YORK GIANTS Claimed John
SKorupan, Imebatker, Irom the Buflalo Bills Cut Dennis Heim, Imcbacker NEW YORK JETS Cut Maunce Tyler, dotensivc back, Andre Anderson, delen sivc lineman, Tony Terry, corrterback. Placed Greq Murphy, ctefensive end on in lured reserved PITTSBURGH STEELERS Cut Doug Becker, linebacker ST LOUIS CARDINALS Cut Ray While, linebacker; Jeff Severson, defen SIVC back. Brad Oates, offensive fackle Cut Tom Southard, wide receiver, Andre Herrera and Earl Carr, running backs Placed Jack Williams, defensive end. on the injured reserve list Obtained Grcg Westbrooks, linebacker. Irom the New Orlehns Saints
HOCKEY National Hockey Leagut
ATLANTA FLAMES Signed Pal Rib ble and Greq Fox, defensemen, fo multi year contracts.
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TTtunday'sGamM Cincinnati (Bonham 9 41 at St.Louis lMartmez86). in)
Montreal (Fryman 7 81 at San Diego I Rasmussen 13 10). (n)
Only games scheduled ~ Frfd!y'sGmM
Houston at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 2, (t n)
Cmcinnatiaf St Louts, (n>
Montreal at San Oiecjo. (r>>
New York al Los Angeles, (n)
Philadelphia at San Francisco. <n)
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (325 at bals) Carew, Mm, 335. RiCC, Bsn. 325, AOIiver. Tex, .314; Pmiclla. NY. .311, Roberts, Sea. 304 RUNS LeFlore. Det. 107. Rice. Bsn, 100, Baylor. Cal. 89, Thornton. Cle. 03. Hi sle. Mil. 81 HUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 114. Slaub. Del. 104, Hisle, Mil, 95. Thornton. Cle. 85, JThompsn. Det, 82.
HITS Rice. Bsn, 179. LeFlore, Det, 161; Carew. Mm. 158. Staub. Del. 154, Munson, NY. 149
DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn, 36, GBretf, KC, 36, McRae. KC. 32. Ford, Min, 31. EAAur ray. Bal, 29 TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 15, Yount. Mil. 8; Covyens. KC. 8. Carew, Min, e. Ford. Min.
8
HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 36. HiSle, Mil, 29. GThomas. Mil. 29. Baylor. Cat, 27, Thornlon. Cle. 26 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del. 59, jCrui. Sea, 45, Diione, Oak, 44. Wills, Tex. 42. Wilson. KC. 35.
PITCHING (17 Decisions) Guidry. NY. 19 2. 905. 1 88; BSIanley. Bsn. 12 2. ,857. 2.85, Eckerstey, Bsn. 16 5. .762, 3.07. Gura. KC. 12 4. ,750. 2.77. Bilingham. Del. 14 6, 700, 3 68. Hunter, NY. 9 4. .692. 3.87. Torrez, Bsn. IS 7, ,682. 4,05. Caldwell. Mil, 16 8. .667. 2 47.
STRIKEOUTS Guidry. NY. 207. Ryan. Cat. 205. Leonard. KC, U3. Flanagan. Bal, 147. Eckersley. Bsn. 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <325 at bafsl Parker, Pgh. .314, Burroughs, All, .314. RSmith. LA. .311. Buckner. Chi. 308. AAadlOCk. SF, .308
RUNS Rose. Cin. 14, DeJesus. Chi. 80. Foster. Cm. 79. Schmidt, Phi, 77. RSmith. LA, 77
RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 9*; Garvey. LA. 91. Parker, Pgh. 88. Clark. SF.88. RSmith. LA. 87
HITS Rose. Cin, 164. Bowa. Phi, 159; CatXfli. Htn, 157; Templeton. StL. 156; Garvey. LA. 156 DOUBLES Rose, Cm, 42, Clark. SF, 37; Perez. Mti. 35; Simmons. SfL, 34,
Soccer Sets Scrimmage
East Carolina Universitys soccer team will hold a scrimmage match against Atlantic Christian at 4:30 p.m. Monday at the ECU soccertield near Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates yesterday scored a W) scrimmage win over the Greenville Soccer aub, with Jeff Karpovich scoring three
In Greenville Sells Batteries V For
Watches Security Purposes Lanterns & Flashlights Calculators Smoke Alarms Cameras & Camera Equipment Transistor Radios Clocks Test Equipment
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hospital where X-rays showed no fractures. The Yankees said he suffered a bruised attkle and it was not known if he would miss his next scheduled pitching assignment.
I think hes had trouble with that ankle before,,said Lemon. "He has thin ankle.;] think It scared him at the moment, more than anything else. It scared everytxidy. Whjj^he got up and \ihlked, we all felt better
In other Aflames Wednesday. Boston and Toronto split a double-header, the Red Sox winning the opener 2-1 and Toronto taking the nightcap 7-6; Kansas City clobbered the Chicago White Sox 12-0 and Milwaukee at Cleveland was rained out.
Cliff Johnsons run-scoring single in the seventh boosted the Yankees to victory.
The game matched the two winningest pitchers in the major leagues, but neither Guidry nor Mike Flanagan. Baltimores 17-game winner, was sharp.
Guidry, who had allowed only five earned runs in his last 6823 innings and had not given up a home nm since Aug. 4, yielded a two-run homer by J)oug
DeCinces and a solo shot by Rick Dempsey.
It didnt turn out to be the pitchers duel we'd expected, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said.
Itod Sox M, Blue Jays 1-7 Bob Bailors eighth-inning double, his fourth hit ol the game, drove in two runs and offset Jim Rices slugging show to boost Toronto to a victory in the nightcap and a split of its doubleheader with Boston. Rice had two home runs, his 35th and 36th of the season, and a double in the losing cause.
Boston won the first game 2-1 as right-hander Dennis
Eckersley pitched a fIve-hitter for his 16lh victory.
BoyalsU. White SokO
Darrell Porter drove in four runs and Pete LaCock chased home three to back Larry Guras five-hit pitching and give Kansas City its romp over Chicago. The triumph was Kansas Citys third in four games and increased the Royals margin to two games over idle California in the American League West.
Porter hit three singles, a sacrifice fly and his 14th home run of the season. LaCock slammed a double and three singles.
INTRODUCES...
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. your dog ould.
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THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE
SUPPORT THE PIRATES ON ALL THEIR GAMES BOTH HOME AND AWAY.Kick'Off Time 7:00 p.m.
FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
VS
1978
ECU FOOTBALL
SCHEDl
JLE
DATE
OPPONENT
TIME
PLACE
SEPT.2
WESTERN CAROLINA
7:00 P.M.
HOME
SEPT.9
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
7:00 P.M.
AWAY
SEPT.16
UNC
1:30 P.M.
AWAY
SEPT. 23
SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA
7:00 P.M.
AWAY
SEPT.30
TEXAS-ARLINGTON
7:00 P.M.
HOME
OCT. 7
VMI
2:00 P.M.
AWAY
OCT. 14
SOUTHERN MISS.
7:30 P.M.
aWay
OCT. 21
RICHMOND
ATNOtFOLK.VA.
1:30 P.M.
AWAY
(Oyt*r lewl)
NOV. 4
APPALACHIAN STATE
7:00 P.M.
HOME
NOV. 11
WILLIAM & MARY
1:30 P.M.
HOMECOMING
NOV. 18
MARSHALL
7:00 P.M.
HOME
Western Carolina University
!Tomorrow Night
The following business firms urge your support of the East Carolina University athletic department at this and other football games at home and away I
Bond's Sporting Goods
Hudson Brothers Radio & TV Sales & Service
Fleming's Furniture & Appliance
Western-Sizzlin
A Cleaner World
Jackson's Claning & Upholstery
Home Savings
Holioweirs Drug Store
Greenville Marine and Sport Center, Inc.
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance MR.jovnr,au
1
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Mountoin Dew Ivey Coward Pest Control V. A. Merritt & Sons Waters Carpet Center Pitt Motor Parts, Inc.
Bob's TV & Appliance Pugh's Tire & Service Center Miller & Davis Associates Integon Life Insurance Metal wood. Inc.
Creative Wallcovering Duffus Realty, Inc.
Grant Buick*Mazda, Inc.
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Piymouth>Dodge Carpets by George Greenville TV & Appliance The Bootery
Haddock Alignment & Tire Service; Inc.
Lorry's Shoe Store
Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
Tar Road Antiques
1
Santa Fe Railroad Still Rolling, Showing Profits
____ K..oiy nhilncnnhv rtn SChdl^6S. We
IIIV
f
^r<
By STEVEN R. REED
DAI.LAS (Urii - At $1 million por mile, the nation's second large.st railroad doesn't lay as much I rack as it did when herds ot buffalo grazed on the right of way of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Ke line But. as a less-romantic corporate entity in the sprawling Santa Ke Industries, it makes a lot more money
$?J million net last year with a better performance forecast for 11178 by new President t.arry Cena
Our (railroadI lorefathers were very kind by putting us into the particular geography we serve. " Cena. fki. said of Santa Ke's I2.:i(l(l mites of track reaching from Chicago to the (full Coast and from the Mississippi River to the Golden Gate _
To Americans who think alt : railroads are in financial trouble, can'l meet schedules. : break down regularly, tie up highway crossings, are antiquated and destined lor the scrapheap. Cena says it simply l.sn'l so.
There is. lor example, the expenditure*!)V Santa Ke of $18.5 million announced this month to purchase new diesel locomotives, freight and auto cars and convert other cars to new service And. this was no forced, once-in-a-decade upgrading. UsI year the railroad spent $102 million for similar equipment and improvements.
Tve been around the property for :to years." Cena, who became president of the railroad Jan 1. said in a telephone interview from his Chicago office. We've not ever been hard pressed for capital investment 11 has been the ilosophy of Santa Ke to keep property up Its a continuing rogram. 'The capital approach is just a philosophy we ve always followed When you have the numbers. they look pretty impressive and they are but inflation has taken a little toll and we now are in the tine position of having increased business. The reason lor the last ($185 million i expenditure is we needed to handle the business we have and that we now see < in the future I . "
Santa Ke's fastest growing revenue producer is the piggyback movement of trucks and containers 396,000 were handled in 1977 But the steadiest income producer <ind that which has attracted increased attefition and controversy is coal hauling.
Cena embraces the philosophy encountered throughout the rail industry: that the transportation pf coal from mine to lurnace is the God-given domain of the iron horse and proponents of coal slurry pipelines are encroaching where they dont belong
"We really have had no problems as far as the railroad is concerned in handling coal. " Cena said. ' It's a fairly simple c-ommodily to handle. We have plenty of capacity on the railroad We have good tracks, weve spent lots of money and have a fine locomotive fleet. As far as the railroad in particular, we have had no problems in handling coal and anticipate no problem...
"As far as the slurry pipeline, were very opposed to it. We know we tiave the capacity (to haul western coal i. 1 personally have a lot of concern with why anyone would want to be tied to slurries. When you have a pipeline from one origin to one destination you're sure not very flexible in handling coal. When it arrives in slurry form z small pieces carried by water i theres lots of problems there "Basically, we are obviously
opposed to the entire question of the slurry pipeline. We think it should be handled on the railroad."
In 1976 .Santa Ke hauled 5.6 million Ions of coal and Cena estimated the figure will (|uadruple by next .vear. A KMimile route across New Mexico, for which the railroad currently is considering purchase of right of way. will cost an estimated $1 million per mile, the largest Santa Ke track expansion project since the IX-pression.
The prospect of increased national coal consumption from western mines has directed criticism at railroads from those who foresee coal-ladened trains running endlessly across the prairies, clattering nightlong through small towns long abandoned by carriers who prefer hauling freight to passengers and who care little about blocking crossings for hours.
Cena says such criticism is "a bunch of poppycock from the coal slurry people."
"The fact Is, coal trains
move. There's no reason for them to stop and block a city or a community. They continue to move.
We have 12.6<l() mils of railroad. Every 24 hours into this system we put .500 trains. lA'ts say we're fortunate enough to have an additional ,56 trains per day. a 10 percent increase. Theres no logic to say a 10 percent increase of coal
trains would cause crossing problems. They go in an orderly fashion. It only takes a couple of minutes to clear when youre running.
"Weve had a 25 percent in-c reuse in inlermodal (piggybackI and I've never heard anybody say It was causing any problems in any isolated towns. In fact, theyre very happy and it has caused a heck of a lot of people to be employed
As an example. Cena cited the 1.000-mile route which annually carries I million tons of coal from York Canyon, N.M., to a Kaiser Industries plant in Fontana. Calil. Residents of communities along the route see two trains one full and
one- empty every four days.
"Incidentally, never once tn II years have we received a complaint of a crossing being blocked by that or any other train other than one in trouble.
Despite competition generated by truck lines and merged railroads. Santa Fe second in the industry in net income to Union Pacific -probably will become more profitable without merging for reasons which Cena tends to oversimplify.
Our basic philosophy on merging is that you do not merge unless it is a profitable situation for the stockholder. You dont merge because it happens to be the popular thing to talk about or to overcome a specific problem. The politicians seem to think the way to overcome the deficiency of a bankrupt railroad is to cause it to merge with a profitable railroad.
So, how will the railroad handle the competition?
By selling one thing - good service." Cena said. "We have
fast schedides. Were very service oriented and we sell like crazy. The customers love us for it.
The Santa Fe doesn't go east of Chicago, but Cena boasts manufacturers truck goods from New York, Cincinnati. Detroit - "from any place you can think of - to make connections.
Why would a guy drive from New York to Chicago and get on Santa Fe? The Customer wants No. 1 dependability. Tran-.sportation is every bit as important to him as us.
Attended Recent Health Seminar
- ECUNEWSBUREAU
Professors Trenton Davis and Barney Kane of the East Carolina University Department of Environmental Health, and Paul Andrews, Sanitarian If of the Pitt County Health Department, recently attended the 32nd Interstate Environmental Health Seminar at Davis W. Va.,
Dr. Davis and Andrews jointly presented a paper detailing the results of a survey of carbon monoxide hazards in rural areas conducted by the Pitt County Health Department.
Dr. Kane spoke concerning procedures necessary for proper cold storage of foods in quantity processing. Dr. Kanes presentation included experimental data produced by students in the Environmental Health program at East Caroilii University.
^ %
r
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
264 By Pass
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
t
i.k
nwDattr luaeor, oraanu*, N.C.-narady. Aupal n, mt-uUnion President Prociaims He's Avowed Socialist
ByMIKE raiNSILBER
WASHINGTON (UPIl -Everyone knows Americans Instinctively accept free enterprise. Oh, a few radicals advocate replacing capitalism, but they are on the fringe voices crying in the dark.
So what can one make of William Winpislnger? He is president of the International Association of Machinists, which has three quarters of a million members. He is not on the fringe.
And he calls himself a socialist.
"Nobody ever told me It was a
dirty word," he says gruffly.
Nor is Winpislnger your ordinary labor leader in other respects.
Hes one of the few to call for the out-to-pasturization of that grand old symbol, the 83-.vear-old George Meany, who should have packed it in when he was about 75.
Winpislnger advocates cutting defense spending, even though jobs held by lAM members would be eliminated, and share-the-wealth lax increases that would soak the rich but also hit the wallets of union workers in $20.U0U-plus
brackets.
"I could pay more taxes. he reasons. "In Sweden and other socialist countries, people carry lax burdens of 45-50 percent. So what' If their standard of living is belter than ours, why are we throwing rocks?
Winpisin^r is 53. burly, with rimless glasses and heavy hands and a voice that goes alto In anger when he talks about labors frustrations.
Because of his hard-lo pronounce name, everyone calls him Wimp or Wimpy. His father, who worked for the Cleveland Plain-Dealer,
was called "Winnie. He taught "Wimp to appreciate unionism.
"All during the Depression. 1 ate when other kids didnt because my old man was a union printer. he says.
He dropped out of a technical high school to join the Navy in World War II With the war over, he took a job as an auto mechanic. He still finds relaxation fixing the family cars.
At a Buick dealership, he beefed so often the shop steward said that if he knew so much about running things he
shoud become the steward.
He became the steward, then went to work as a fulltime union organizer and came to 1AM headquarters in Washington in IS.55.
A year ago. after 10 years as lAM vice president, he was elected the $5.5U0-a-year president of the union, the nations seventh largest. Last winter, with Meanys blessing, he was installed on the APL-CIO executive council.
To some he represents the new wave in unionism a potential challenger to Meany or Meanys heir apparent and to
NATURAL ALUMINUM
STORM/SCREEN
WINDOWS
the AFL-ClOs midstream policies.
To some, he sounds like Howard Beale in the movie Network who took up shouting. l'm mad as hell and Im not going to take it any more!
He turns uncharacteristically coy when asked about challenging Meany: I never say no. he says, "but 1 have no current design to do it.
He says he couldnt beat Meany: fellow union ieaders see him as "loo dangerous.''
He charges Meany cannot win respect from young workers
and is out of touch with the rank and file.
.Winpislnger sa.vs he Is on the road 70 percent of the time and, unlike Meany, drops in unannounced at union meetings. He sits listening in a back row, he says, until .somebody says, Whos that .SOB in a suit?
For all his talk. Winpislnger did nothing to stop the last AFL-CIO convention from reelecting Meany by acclamation He says under Meany the labor movement abdicated leadership in not making common cause with the blacks.
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MOORE'S
the women's movement, the Vietnam peaceniks, the environmentalists and con-.sumerists.
The head of the AFL-CIO should be the sec-ond most powerful man In America, he says: if labor had linked up with other elements for reform, the coalllion would be running the country.
Kven though lAM members make warplanes. Winpislnger opposes higher defense spending and oppo.sed the sale of jets to Saudi Arabia He says displaced lAM workers cxtuld instead make things society needs ma.ss transit and solar energy syslcm.s, for example.
Winplsinger says he and officials of the United Auto Workers, a powerful and liberal union which is outside the AFIXIO, inlormally talk merger pi-ospeets from time to time Hed welcome a merger, he says, even though II would leave him a junior partner.
Winpisiiigers socialism is of the homespun, seat-ol-the-pants sort, lull ot ad hoc soulullons he thinks up while shaving. He Is no doclrinalre. textbook socialist.
He itiinks true competition no longer exl.sts and he advocates nalionullzing industry that tampers with the system, Nationalize anybody who wont compete," he sa.vs. "If U S Stiel and Bethlehem Steel price lix. I'd start United Slates GovernmenI Slwl. "
He expands: 'We've gol to gel over the noton that .vou sacrifice the welfare of people on the aliar ol the needs of a Irce enterprise system, e.speclally when the damn .system doesnl exist. The taproot ol the system is supposed to be what? Free enterprise.
"Where the hell is II? In every major product line In (his country today from oatmeal lo lighlbuibs. steel, tin. aluminum, cereal, cardboard boxes over 5() percent of the product is controllcxl by four or fewer firms.
"If I am in charge ol one of the components ol any major industry in this country today, I only have to make three phone calls to rig the price. Were iK-ing syslemallcally screwed
Shrub Again A Rubber-Sourca
WASHINGTON (API - An obscure desert shrub called guayule is bouncing back as a valuable source of rubber, according lo the National Geographic Society.
Alter World War II. the kneehigh bush with silver-gray leaves tell Into decline. But renewed Interest In the plant has l)een kindled because the steady demand for rubber has pul increasing pressure on production.
A worldwide shorage Is prcHlicted by 1985. and rubber prices are expected to soar.
Guayule is a plant that grows wild in parts of Texas and Mexico's Chihuahuan desert. It produces a material with physical properties virtually identical lo those of natural rubber, the National Geographic said.
The big rubber companies are keeping clo^ track of guayule developments, with Goodyear making small testplanllngs of the bush In Arizona.
Sot Workshop On Rostorotion
RALEIGH - Two sections of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resource* are offering a workshop on how lo reseach an old house.
The workshop will be held Sept. 23 at the Archives and H History /State Library Building In Raleigh. Registration will be from 8:30-9:30 a.m. with no prior registration or training necessary.
For further Information write: Greer Suttlemyre,
Educational Programs Coordinator, 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh. 27611, or telephone 733-4763.
MOmBSHOW
WASHINGTON (APi -'Henry Moore: The Hlrshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden Collection,'' an exhlbliit of America's largest public collection of works by the British sculptor is on display at the HirsMiom through S^t 22.
riT
. ..f t ' g-
23-Tbe Daily RcOector. GreenvlUe, N.C-Thunday, Aupot I), 1978CH/P Co-Siar Shuns Movies About Vietnam War
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGKLES (AP) - A (ew Vietnam War movies are at large these days. But I^rry Wileox, the young co-star of NBC's 'CtliPs, ' has no great desire to see them. He saw i:i months of the real thing
He was a Marine artilleryman, did part of his Vietnam lour as a forward observer in a rifle company in the war's class of '67-H Home was Con Thien, a much-shelled outpost near the IX'militarized Zone
"Yeah, got to hear the noisi." he said with a shrug and a grin Unlike some vets, he doesn't like to tell war stories He did so only because a visitor who'd been m Vietnam asked him about it
"We were always in the bush, probably the northernmost outfit in Vietnam except lor some recon outfits across the DMZ," said larry. who never was wounded in the war. Miraculous, some would say.
"No, I'd ,say I got in the hole faster," he says "A lot of my buddies got hit, killed. Maybe I just lucked out."
Wilcox, the clean-cut kid in those Union 76 gas ads and costar of a new NBC movie, "Raid on Cotfcyville," was born in San Diego, raised in Rawlins, Wyo He became a Marine for an (xld reason.
He wanted to avoid the Army. He'd studied drama at Wyoming University and Pierce College here, then, after a death in the family, was back home working in Wyoming
Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer
19 Note of the scale 21 Wooden pin
24 Offer
25 - at a time 2< Irrationality
28 Be beholden for
29 Be at the basis of
39 Drunkard 31 Resort 38 Smart fencing stamps
37 Nothing
38 Breed of cat
41 Faeroe
ACROSS
39 Slender
57 Bishopric
1 Where
finial
58Sweetsop
Cuzco is
40 Two or
DOWN
5 aty on the
more eras
IMaU
Danube
42 Basic food
2 Fencing
8 BibUcal
item
sword
tribe
45 DeUght
3 Build
U Available
49 Fail to win
4 Dislodge
13 New: coinb.
58 "My-Sal"
5 Non4avorite
form
Borland
8 Meadow
14 Girls
ownership
7 Unruly
name
S3 Ancient
crowds
IS Coral and
Greek coin
8 Unreal
Tasman
54 Ugandas
9 Division
18 Flatfish
Amin
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17 Quantity of
55 Skating
10 And others
paper
arena
(L.)
18 Cylindrical
58 Sebaceous
11 L.A. foot
20CurIlng
cysts
ball pros
when he got a draft notice.
II prompted Wileox, whose brother and uncle had been Marines, to immediately sign up for three years in the Marine Reserves.
He spoke some French, he said, and hoped he'd wind up after boot camp guarding a quiet U.S. Embassy. But papers assigning him to language .school went astray, as often happens to papers in the service.
"The next thing 1 knew, I was in Da Nang. I'd just finished reading an article in Life magazine about Con Thien, the hellhole of Vietnam, always bombarded with artillery.
"I asked where I am going. Guy says, 'Con Thien, ever hear of it?' And I go, 'Ohhhhhh, me.'"he said, laughing about it now
As fate would have it, when he became a retired Marine alter Vietnam, his first acting job was in a commercial. For the Air Force.
After that, said the soft-spoken actor, he did 20 more commercials, two years in "Lassie" and a score of TV movies and series roles before
landing "CHiPs last season.
He credits his Marine tour with helping his post-war efforts to get acting jobs. After boot camp and Vietnam, nothing here scares him.
Wilcox, who lives in suburban Thousand Oaks with his wife, Judy, and their two kids, now wants to try^ writing and directing, and maybe do bott some day instead of act. It; more fun, he says.
But this veteran of Vietnam
Republished
NEW YORK - A childrens book of 22 years ago about children of the Blue Ridge Mountains has been republished by Thomas Nelson, Inc,
"Big Doin's on Razorback Ridge." by well-known North Carolina author Ellis Credle, because of its ahead-of-its-time theme of conserving nature in a rural area, has been requested by many school and public libraries leading the publishers to the decision to reissue the book first published in 1956.
matches
22 Appearanca
23 Start for wig or lap
24 A conflict 27 Ex-slave
abolitionist
32 Hostelry
33 Confess (with up)
34 Rep. party
35 Unbalanced 38 Luzon
native
Avarageitiutkkt
aSNiiiji isi^i^aii^ HOH aTs:? man
8^1
Answer to yesterdays puzzie.
w
aAfricaa
outer
garment
44Auspicef
48 Mine entrance
47 Country road
48 B.P.O.E. members
51 Summer drink
CRYPTOQUIP
8-31
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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - FANCIFin. DOODLER OFTEN CREATES AN UNUSUAL EDIFICE.
Todus Cryptoqulp cine: AequalsT The Cryptoqulp^a simple substitution cipher in sriiich each letter used standafor another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
<Si97B King Features Syndicate. Inc.
StQ^upwhh JeiTy and
watch the stars come out.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e ion by C^ilugo Tribun.
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!sd; Ten of 4.
Stiidy the play of South at ^his contract of six no trump, then decide for yourself whether or not he adopted the best line.
North-South bid well to reach this excellent slam. The key bid was Norths raise to four hearts on a doubleton honor. This was perfectly safe, for South had shown a six-card suit with his heart rebid. After discovering that a king was missing, South wisely steered the final contract into no trump, where he rated to have more flexibility in the play.
West led his top club and declarer captured Easts queen with the ace. He cashed the ace of spades, entered dummy with the king of
has written no script about that war and doesn't plan to.
"No, I dont. Larry Wilcox said gently. "Mainly its because I dont want to get into all the personal things I knew. To me, it was something that strengthened my character, but I don't want to wallow in it.
TV Log
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Chapel Hill Police Curb Town's Rowdy Nightlife
THURSDAY
7 00 Newly Weds
7 30 OotlyP
8 00 Wdilons
9 00 B GrAfiAm li 00 News
II 30 TefYois I) 45 AAovic
FRIDAY
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10 30 PriccRight M 00 MalchOame 11:30 Lowcol n .SS Paul Harvey
12 00 9/Alivc News 17 30 Search For I 00 Young and
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3 30 All in 4.00 Cro&swits 4.30 Marcuss
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8 00 W. Woman
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11 00 News II 30 Tennis 11 45 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
hearts and then caahed the king-queen of spades, discarding two diamonds. When the jack did not drop, declarer tried to run the hearts. Unfortunately that suit broke badly, and when South gave up a heart trick. West was able to cash the jack of spades for down one.
As the cards lie, declarer could have made the contract via an end play if he did not cash the third top spade, but that line is considerably against the odds. There was a far simpler method to ensure the contract against anything but a 5-0 hqart break.
After winning the ace of clubs declarer should cash the ace of spades, then duck a heart! East wins the six and shifts to a diamondthe best defense-but declarer is in control. He wins the ace of diamonds, enters dummy with the king of hearts and takes his two diamond discards on the high spades.
Now declarer can get back to his hand with a high club. The ace and queen of hearts draw West's last two cards in the suit, and the rest of declarers hand is high. Six no trump bid and made.
Have you been nmniag into trouble? Let Charlei Goren help yon find your way through the moze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, tend 81.85 to Goren-DonUea," e/o this newtpaper, P.O. Box Box 259, Norwood, N.3. 07648. Make ekecka payable to NEWSPAPERB00K8.
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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Nightlilers in this university town better watch their moves in the future. Po%e say they plan to clamp down on nightlife because things have just gotten too rowdy.
"On Sept. 1, were starting a special enforcement program to control all the littering, vandalism, public drunkenness, disorderly conduct, assaults and affrays that have been increasing lately." said Herman Stone, chief of police in (lie town that is home of the
Record Industry Sales Growing
NEW YORK (API - The recording industry in the United Stales experienced an increase in 1977 over the previous year by 28 percent in dollar sales and 18 percent in unit sales, according to the Recording Industry Association of America.
The greatest percentage increase was registered by prerecorded tape cassettes which rose to 36.9 million in unit sales in 1977 trom21.8 million in 1976. an increase of 69.3 percent.
The only phase of the business which didnt jump was 45 rpm records, called singles, which remained even with 1976. at 190 million units.
University of North Carolina.
Stone said the enforcememnt drive would cover the entire business district. He said a special squad of policemen, including officers on fool and in cars, in plain clothes and in uniform will patrol the area.
The crackdown is the result of complaints from citizens and downtown merchants and what the officers themselves have seen.
Police Capt. Arnold Gold said. We're not Just trying to fill the jails up. but we are definitely going after the troublemakers
And officers are seeking more vigorous punishment of those arrested and convicted as a result of the crackdown.
Capl. Howard Pendergraph said managers of bars are being told of the drive and warned that they would be arrested if they are caught selling alcohol to persons under 18 years old. He said police will be checking youths identification.
But Pendergraph said bar managers will be happy to see one weekend ritual eliminated.
"People go into grocery stores and buy cheaper beer, then sit outside bars to drink it. They block the streets so people
cant pass by, then litter the street with cans and bottles." he said.
On Sunday mornings, workers at the University Methodist Church and University Baptist Church have to pick up beer cans and other debris from Saturday nights revelry before they can hold services. Pendergraph said.
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With Cliff Barrows, Geo. Beverly Shea,
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Foofball Game Traffic Pattern Is Basically Same
* j _______
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that traffic giring to and from East Carolina Univer sity home football games will be routed into and out of Fickien Stadium parking areas basically the same this year as In the past, with the exception of access to the stadium from Berkley Boad.
Cannon explained that this year, the only traffic that will be allowed to turn off 14th Street onto W. Berkley Road will be Pirates Club members who will have parking available on the south side of Fickien and on part of the north side lot.
Access to the other half of the north lot will be gained off of Charles Street through Fickien Drive, the chief explained.
Members of the Greenville Police Department and North Carolina State Highway Patrol
Farmvlll Mart Quality Is Up
FARMVILLE - Quality of tobacco on the Farmville tobacco market was better than Tuesday, according to Louis N. Williams , sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. Volume consisted of mostiy cutter and lugs, which is presently a small amount of the season volume, according to Williams.
Stabilization receipts accounted for only 1.27 percent of gross sales Wednesday.
The Farmville market sold 636.007 pounds for $900,194 , an average of $141.54. Season totals are 11.358,373 pounds for $14,891,658, an average of $131.11. as compared with $108.62 last year.
will be sUtioned at strategic poinU in the area of the stadium. It was noted, and parking will again be handled by ECU policemen and emfrfoyees of a private aecurlty service hired by the university.
Cannon said that In the event of rain, the north parking lot at the stadium will not be used. If It rains, he said, vehicles will be directed to other parking facilities in the area of the stadium and not allowed to park in the north lot.
He said that cars parked In no parking zones will be towed at the owner's expense and he mentioned that vehicles parked
In restricted areas hamper the flow of traffic and create hazar dous conditions for other motorists.
Cannon pointed out that 14th Street from Elm to Charles Streets will be closed to thru traffic from 6 p.m. until game time for nl^it contests and from about 12:30 p.m. until game time for day games The street will also be closed to thru traffic after each game until the stadium traffic has cleared,
Cannon cautioned motorists
to drive carefully and observe all traffic rules.
He said that drivers should be alert and avoid tailgating" In the heavy traffic.
Most accidents In heavy traf tie. Cannon said, are rear-end collisions caused by drivers following the car ahead loo closely.
The police official urged motorists to be courteous and not force the right of way, but Instead, yield to other motorists.
PWP Chaptar Sastlon Friday
Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will meet for a planning session Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.
A tentative plan for educational, family and adult programs for 1979 will be presented for discussion. Babysitting will be available at a charge of 50 cenU per family.
The group will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Jaycee Park for a family afternoon of sports. Members are asked to bring a snack and beverage.
Sunday the chapter members will host their children at the Putt-Putt Golf Course at 3 p.m. Games for children of members will be paid for.
For more information about PWP. one may call 752-4309 or 758-9954 evenings.
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT
September1,2,3
Last Chance To See
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MAWHAMILL HaKw^FON) CAW\I FISH(X PTR CUSHING
xl
ALCGUINNSS
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'GORG LUCAS GAPY KURTZ JOHN WILLIAMS
ftmisiON- PwnorDELUJt' TecriMcaav
KF * ii'aj
~ 8:00 & 10:00 P.M.
FOOTBALL TRAFFIC...FootbaU fans drivlng to ECU home gnmea In FicMoi Stadium should <oUow the traffic patteni outlined in the map above. Motorists should be aware that only Pirates Club
traffic will be aUowed to turn (mto Berldey Road off
14th Strert. Access for otho* fans to the irath side
parking area wfll be off CSiarles Street.
Gird For Long Bargaining Talks
ByOWENUIXMANN APLabw Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the threat of a mail strike still; hanging over the nation, the Postal Service and three unions are girding for a 15-day bargaining session starting Friday aiming at a settlement of their prolonged contract dispute.
Negotiators for both sides face a deadline of 10 a.m. EDT SOTt. 16 for removing their di/ferences over terms of the contract, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said on Wednesday.
That timetable is part of a
compromise plan proposed by federal mediators to avert threatened Ulegal walkouts that could involve a half-million postal workers.
Last week, the rank and file of all three unions rejected a proposed contract after four months of negotiations. Union leaders threatened to call strikes unless the Postal Service agreed to return to the bargaining table to improve its wage offer.
The wage package, averaging up to 6.5 percent in annual pay raises over the next three years, was assailed by local union leaders as inadequate.
The Postal Service initially refused to renegotiate, choosing instead to submit the dispute to binding arbitration as provided by law. Management also threatened to fire anyone who participates in a strike.
The two sides agreed to the compromise procedure just hours befoi-e a strike was to begin at midnight Monday.
Although the new round of talks delays a strike for at least 15 days, it does not avert the threat of a widespread walkout altogether, because the unions say an unsatisfactory improvement in contract terms could provoke a strike.
Under the compromise, the negotiators will meet with special mediator James J-Healy of Harvard University. If a new settlement Is reached, it must be resubmitted to workers for their ratification. But any unresolved Issues as of Sept. 16 will be settled by Healy as an arbitrator.
Both sides reportedly have agreed to limit their talks to two key issues: wages and a nolayoff clause that was in the previous pact. There was speculation that the unions might be willing to compromise on no layoffs in exchange for more money.
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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. SEPT, 1. 1978
Career In Fighting Corporate Thievery
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning is excellent for m-lting dedeion* under which you would like to ''wrete in the deye ahead. The met of the day can well be apent studying details to make your principlee work.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Study your creative ideas and find an outlet so you can gain the benefit. Contact influential persons who can be helpful.
TARUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Bring your fineet ideas to the attention of prominent persons now and got excellent results. Try to have more harmony at home.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuas a problematical affair with an associate before making plans for the future. Got into the ri^t frame of mind.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure monetary matters ate in fine order, then discuss the future with exports. Thke time to study creative ideas.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appearance and use your charm to gain the support you need from others. Avoid one who is jealous of you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep your personal plans private before taking them to those who can help you carry through with them. Use good common sense.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Know exactly what your persona] ima are and work on them with confidence. Talk over the future with a wise friend.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study every angle of a now duty before you handle it. Use good judgment and dont rely on your intuition at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Study new ways to increase success. Now contacU can be moat helpful to you at this time. Think constructively.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) First keep promisee you have made, and then you can delve into new projects that interest you. Study your aims objecvely.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas for advancement, but study them well before bringing them to the attenion of higher-ups. Be logical.
PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Now is the time to put your finest ideas in operation. Come to a better accord with family members. Take time to study creative ideas.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ho or she will have much ability at understanding detailed plans, so be sure to provide the boot education you can afford, and success u assured. Make sure you teach good maniMrs early in life. Theres superior music talent hare.
'The Stars impel, tb? do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOU)'
((c) 1978. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
BylEDWARDCRAIG UPI BUSINESS WRITER
NEW YORK (UPI) ^ Theres so much corporate thievery around that I could spend two lifetimes at my Job and it would be just as rampant. says Jules Kroll.
A huslty. dal(-haired six-footer. Kroll runs a firm in his own name which corporations summon when they know, or even suspect, someone is dipping his hand in the till.
To dig out evidence, he employs lawyers, accountants, and others familiar with the ways corporations are ripped off internally.
While neither he nor the others regard themselves as while knights. Kroll makes a prime requisite for the Job a conviction that what we arc doing here is important.'
"If we dont feel that way. we should gel into some other line of work, he says.
The ruggedly handsome Kroll. 37. wishes legislators and other officials vtould give higher priority to fighting white collar crime
Texas and Mississippi levy the severest penalties (or commercial bribery maximum lO-ycar prison terms but most others impose "slap on the wrist fines. Twenty-four states dont even classify it as a crime.
This type of lawbreaking "siphons off more money than all the crimes of violence and crimes against property put together." he says. It grosses possibly up to 32IU billion annually. Chances of getting caught are one in 1; of getting convicted, one in lUtl.
"How can we exljlect to impress our citizenry with the serious problem we have in while collar crime when our courts persisi in considering it no more troublesome than a schoolboy prank?
Contrary to a common belief, white collar thieves are not generally motivated by greed, Kroll says.
"Many times its revenge
Observing First Anniversary
...someone taking it out on the company because a higher-up gave him a reaming. Kroll
says.
He recalls one client, a Fortune .WO company he declines to identify further, who had a buyer of advertising material passed over for a vice presiden^ he thought he deserved. So he took kickbacks equal to what he would have received in increased compensation as a veep.
This man was psychologically Injured and no longer was as willing to do his job. So he took ft out on the company."
When Kroll is called in to root out corporate evildoers, he doesnt always find the corporation champing at the bit to get to the bottom of things.
"Some firms want us to give the appearance that something is being done. he says, "Others want to inspect the evidence, gel some assurance therell be a minimum amount of disruption to the business
A third group wants
everything out in the open, which is the only basis which will persuade him to take a job.
"Unless we can let the chips fall where they may. we re not the ones lor that firm," he says.
Any firm with the faintest suspicion something is wrong ou^t to do something about it immediately. Kroll says.
"The longer a company waits the lesser the chance is of detecting *it. he says. The corporate criminal, it seems, becomes more clever and sophisticated about covering up his tracks.
Organized crime plays almost no part n ths area, he says. Most wrongdoing is done by individuals.
He senses an increased recognition in society that something must be done about
crime in general and feels that those "who are beating the drums about our moral decadence may be wrong."
"Watergate had something to do with this attitude. Im sure, he says.
As preparation lor his career though not deliberately so Kroll spent some time as an assistant under Frank Hogan, former New York County district attorney, now deceased. He worked for the late U.S. Senator Robert Kennedy of New York and once ran unsuccessfully lor city councilman.
My wife Lynn still gives thanks today that Im not in politics." he smiles.
The Krolls and their four children the latest, a boy.
born in June live in suburban Westchester County. A sister. Susan, works In public relations; another sister. Nancy, is with an ad agency: a brother. Daniel, is a colleige student.
Kroll is a graduate of Cornell University ( 1963) and Georgetown Law Center (1966). He became a consultant after a three-year timeout running a family (irlnting business because his father was ill.
At one time he wanted to, be either a baseball player or a forest ranger, and as a catcher on the Cornell baseball team was given a bonus by the Milwaukee Braves on graduation. He didnt pursue baseball.
I just couldnt hit the curve ball, he says.
lUen's Day Will Be Observed
Annual mens day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Allen Chapel FWB Church.
A board meeting will be held by Department No. 1 Friday night. The Rev. Jasper L. Tyson, pastor, invites the public to attend.
The first anniversary of Oal Grove Church will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.
Groups appearing for the gospel program include True Light Singers of Elm City, Melody Boys of Simpson, Gospel Travelers of Greenville, Samuel Grove Choir of Wilson, Golden Tones Tripp Singers of Richlands.
A service will begin at 7 p.m. with the Evening Travelers of Tarboro.
Chairman Of Trustees
GLORIETA, N. M. - Norman A. Wiggins, president of Campbell College, was elected chairman of the board of trustees of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention at the organizations annual summer meeting.
Ten new trustees joined the 72 other members of the board at the semi-annual meeting.
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MENLO PARK. Calif. I UPI) The golden rule for sending children to school lor the first time is to make sure they know what to expect, says a nationally recognized authority on early childhood education.
Children often have a very real fear that their mothers wont be coming back to pick them up after their first day of school, says Edith M. Dowley, professor emeritus of psycho|pgy and education at Stanford University and former director of the universitys Bing Nursery School.
Miss Dowley says parents should "explain to the child the relationship between the home and the school.
"Tell him that school is part of the neighborhood and a predictable part of life.
"Tell him what you will be doing, tell him where you will be, so he can visualize your day and get a sense of the time element involved.
"Tell him what he will be doing so he will understand the amount of time involved for him
She suggests taking children to school beforehand, and identifying landmarks along the way so they dont get the feeling they are being sent some place far away.
Its important to introduce the child to the teacher," she says. The parent should smile.
and look comfortable with the teacher, so that the child will have someone to model himself
after. The parent and teacher should discuss such topics as where the child should sit, the location of the bathroom, and where coats should be hung."
Now a special consultant to Hallmark Cards, Miss Dowley reviews the companys childrens books.
Her ottier tips for the first day of school:
A child will feel more secure in a new neighborhood if he has his name, address and telephone number in his pocket. If one or both parents work, the child would gel additional comfort from having their business phone numbers, too.
Wearing a T-shirt or Jacket with the childs name on it also gives a positive feeling.
If the teacher permits, it also helps to bring a favorite book or toy from home.
Mothers should try to learn the names of her childs schoolmates and some of the equipment used, Miss Dowley says. "Often a child doesnt know what to say about school because he doesnt know the right words."
Sometimes children dont want to talk about school simply because they have something else on their minds, she adds, So dont be too curious."
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
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PORTION OF CHARI^l^RCCT
TOsHt?"
TOAN ALLEY,
PURSUANT TO
WHEREAS, application has been made by C. G. Moore on behalt of East Carolina University, lor the closing ol a dedicated street withir) the City ol Greenville. North Carolina, as hereinafter described;
^'whereas, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled September 14. 1978. meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the ques tion ol whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and,
WHEREAS., that portion ol Charles Street from Ninth Street northerly to an alley proposed to'be closed is described as follows:
Location: Located on the north side ol Ninth Street and running nor Iheriy to an alleyway BEGINNING at the point ol in tersection ol the northern right ol way line pi Ninth Street and the westernTighl of way line of Charles Street, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 20, Block G, and runn ing thence. N. 13 50' along the western right ol way line of Charles Street. 155 feet to the southern right of way line of an alley; thence, S. 74 30' E., along the southern right of way line of said alley 49.5 feet to the eastern right of way line of Charles Street; thence. S. 13 50' W.. along the eastern right of way line of Charles Street and the western pro perty I ine of Lot 52. Block A, 155 feet to the northern right ol way line of Ninth Street, thence. N 74 30' W , along the northern right ol way line of Ninth Street 49.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approx imately .2 of an acre.
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 160A 299 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Charles- Street as herein above described. That this Resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hear ing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the I. street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolu tion shall be prominently posted m at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular September 14, 1978, meeting of the City Council coixluct a public hearing upon the I*, proposed closing at which time any I . person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would I ^ be detrimental to the public interest, |or the property rights of any m I ^ dividual.
I*. RESOLVED this the lOth day of I August. 1978.
\h, PERCY R, cox
I * MAYOR
I ATTEST:
I Lois O. Worthington I - City Clerk
I August 17, 24, 31 8< September 7, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
OF con^mAion of ASSeUMENT ROLL AND
LEVYING OF ASSESSAAENTS
The Public will take notice that the Assessment Roll tor the im provements of Brownlea Drive ex tending from Tenth Street southerly approximately 1.3 feet to the Par sons Property was duly confimed by the City Council of the City of Green villc, and the assessments therein contained duly levied, on the lOth day of August, 1978. at 9:05P.M.
Any assessments contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without interest, to the Tax Collector ol the City of Greenville, prior to the 1st day of Octobtr, 1WI.
Any property owner listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessment in five annual in stallmenfs, with interest at eight percent (8) per annum from the date of confirmation of Ihe Assess mont Roll; provided such election shall bo made known to the Tax Col lector, in writing, prior to the 1st day of October, 1978.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 31, I97B
TOPRSicTIVE
EiDDERS'CHANNEL
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9 iRvltatkmfor
Bids No. caw-5 P.O. Box 8063^,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lena Catherine Brilpy 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 undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of August. 1978. James W. Briley II12 Ragsdale Road Greenville. N.C.
Administrator of the estate of Lena Catherine Brilev, deceased. August 31; September 7. 14. 21, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd E. Mldyetfe late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against tbe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six <61 months from date of tbe first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 22 day of August. t978.
Betty C.MIdyette
200 E. Jackson Avenue
Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the estate of Floyd E. Midyette. deceased. August 24,31. September 7,14.1978
Scaiod Proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, until and publicly opened at 2 00 o'clock p m., September 8, 1978. in the Cen trai Office of the Housing Authority at 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:
1> One 1978 model. 4 door, sedan automobile
Bid proposals should Include sidcration for the trade in of one 1973 model Plymouth. 4 door, sedan automobile.
This may be inspected at 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina, between the hours of 8:00
a m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, by appointment. fc-*' 752 3118.
. OrMfivHlO/ North Corofin mu
Sealed bids in single copy will be * received in the office of Frank M.
I .Wooten, Jr., Attorney At Law, 113 ..West Third Street. Greenville, North .Carolina until 11:00 a.m., local time .at the place of bid opening. .September 6, 1978 and then be .publicly opened and read for chan |v.r>ei clearing and snagging. This I '.channel work is located in the .Chicod Creek Watershed. Pitt and . Beaufort Counties. North Carolina.
Z The major items of work are:
. I Job Mobilization
^15.800 Lin. Ft. Clearing and Snagg
.ing
71 Job Sediment Basin . .2 Acres Permanent Vegetation The estimated price range for the **work is 39.000 to *64.000.
Bid security in an amount of not *less than five percent (5%) of the Ttotal bid price must lie submitted ;*wifh each bid exceeding *10,000, but less than *25,000. Bids in excess of '*25.000 must be acompanied by bid "security an in amount of not less than twenty percent <20% of the
' ramount bid. Security may be in the reform of a bid bond, cashier's or cer -tified check, postal money order or cash.
' The successful bidder will be re -quired to execute a formal contract arKi furnish performance and pay .-ment bonds in amount of 100% of the "total amount of the contract.
* AcontracI will not be awarded to a
-firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organization, the 'contracting local organization, or any member of such official's im -miediale family has direct or in "xJIrect interest in the pecuniary pro
fits or contracts of such firm.
AM work shall be completed withm -63 calendar days alter the date of -receipt of notice to proceed.
- Prospective bidders may -assembly in the office of Frank M. -Wooten, Jr., Attorney At Law, 113 -West Third Street. Greenville. North Carolina on Thursday, August 24, -and Wednesday, August . 1978 for a group showing of the work sitj^ The group will assemble at 10:00 -a.m. on each of the above days. If -you are unable to attend one of the >^roup showings arrangements to in -spect the site may be made with Mr. M.arry Tucker, contracting officer -for the Pitt County Drainage District -No. 9 P.O. Box 5063. Greenville. -North Carolina 278W. fTelephone: -919 752 3129).
' Ctwnpiete assembly of the Invita -lion for bids may be obtained from -Ihe contracting officer.
^ NOTE: North Carolina law re -quires that bidders on construction work exceeding S,000 be licensed -with North Carolina licensing toard -of contractors. DO NOT SUBMIT A
NOTICi OF NOSIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
City of Greenville P.O Box 1905
Greenville. North Carolina 27834 to ALL INTERESTED AGNECIES. GROUPS. AND PER SONS.
The City ol Greenville, North Carolina, proposes to request the US Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974 (PL 93 303) to be used for the following projects;
ProiactOne:
a) Improving Drain age Moyewood Lincoln Park
b) The project will involve the in stailation of 54 inch corrugated men tal pipe in an open ditch for 350 feet. The ditch will bo filled and two or more drop inlets installed to in terccpt surface water.
c> The project is located in Enumeration Districts 17 and 18. d) Projected costs-S25,000, ProlectTwo:
a) Improving Drainage-Kearney Park
b) The project proposes mstalla tion of a drainage pipe in an open ditch and then filling the ditch from the SE corner of Kearney Park under Ihe Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracks east to Pitt Street. A pipe under Pitt Street is too small and will replaced by a larger pipe.
c) The project is located in Enumeration Districts 29 and 31
d) Projected costs- *25,000.
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly af fecting the quality of the human en vironment; and, accordingly, the Cl ty of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 9t 190).
The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such state were as follows:
ProiKtOne
The installation of corrugated drain pipe in the ditch and the subse quent filling will eliminate the hazard of an open ditch in the neighborhood. Breeding grounds for mosquitoes and other insects will ef fectively be eliminated. The pro blem of odor from the ditch will be eliminated with its covering. Drop inlets installed at various points along the pipe will drain the area.
ProlactTwo'
Installation of drain pipe, filling the ditch and installing drop inlets where needed will improve drainage in the area. Erosion will be checked by the filling of ditches. Filling the ditches will eliminate mosquito breeding. The installation of another pipe under the Seaboard Coast Line track will provide better drainage How where storm water drainage from Kearney Park and runoff the new middle school converge. A larger pipe under Pitt Street vyill adequately handle runoff during heavy rain periods.
An Environmental Review record respecting the within projects has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the projects and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statements are not required. The Environmental Review Records are on file at City Hall and are available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the office of the Cilv Planner between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM during weekdays.
No further review of such projects is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release ot Federal
interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments tor consideraticm by the City of Greenville to the office of the Mayor. Such written comment* should be received at before September 21. 1978. All siKh comments so received wHi tie sidered and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any ad ministrative action on the within projects prior to September 21.1978. Charles M. Vincent.
Mayor Pro Tern City of Greenville P.O. BOX 1905 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 31, 1978
Specifications and bid proroMl forms are on file in the office ol the Housing Authority and may be ^ tained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., MoTHtay through Friday.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit ol nor less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be m the form of cash, cashier's check, cer fified check, or bid bond.
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals, j. M. Laney Executive Director August 31. 1978
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For SbIb
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01 li
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prjces. Call 750 0114
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker R. Greenville
11
Buick
eUlCK 1972 Sport Wagon. Powrer. air. tape, CB radio. 17 Tules per gallon. 72,000 miles. Good condition. *1500.756 0327.
13
ChtvroMff
IMRALA 1973 2 door hardtop,
automatic, air, power steer inq/brakes. Above average condi tion. Extra clean *1750. 756 5343
14
ChryslBr
CHRYSLER 197S Cordoba Fully cquipi9ed with CB radio 7S8 2632.
CORDOBA 197* Excellent coftdi lion. Low mileage Call 758 3661 after 5.
15
Dodge
DODGE 19*9 Potara. 4 door hardtop, air Good cor>dition. *575. 758 8754
DODOS 1973 Charger. Air, power steering and brakes, radial tires. *2300. Littlefield international. 758 1179
14
Ford
GRANADA 1977 Super Sport. I3.0M miles, extra clean. *300 and take up payments. 758 8023or 758 4250.
FORD 1977 Thunderbird. Black with tan top and tan interior. Air condi tioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo *5975. Call 746 6431
MUSTANG 1973 351 cubic inch
engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning. *10. 756 5016.__
MAVERICK 1971,
transmission. *650 756 0834 after 6
p.m. _
FORD 1973 Torino Wago^ Automatic, air conditioning. 52.000 miles. Excellent transportation but needs some body work *1W offer, 757 4665 days. 756 2046 after 6 p.m. ___
19
OMsmobne
OLDSMOBILE 1969. New tires Good condition Call 750 9414 from 8 til S.
21
PontiBC
GRAND PRIX 1977. 25.000 miles Excellent condition. Call 752 0377.
PONTIAC 1969 LeMans, Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. *550 firm 758 5775,
GRAND PRIX 197* Silver with red landau roof, power steering, brakes, windows, tilt wheel and cruise con trol. 752 2104 between 9 a m. and 6 p.m , 756 2992 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. (ask for Jim).
22
Foreign
CELICA GT 1976, Blue, air condi tioning. *4000. 798 1291 after Sp.m.
PACER 1975. Air conditioning, car riage rack, power steering and brakes, real clean. See af Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass
AAG MIDGET 1971. New clutch, brakes and bearings. Average body. Good condition, *950. Tarboro. 823 7380 after 6
MOB 19*7 New clutch. Good c^ondi tion *925 or best offer. Call 752 4012 or 752 6869 (ask for Bryant Kitlrefl)
WANTTR-2S0 or TR 6 in good condi tion. 756 4422weekdaysbefore6(ask for Robert Waldrop).__
SAAB 1975. 99 LE. Standard
transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning. 35,000 mifcs. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. Best offer. 758 4960.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
13
Chevrolet
CHEVY \974 Impala. 4 door sedan. M200. 758 8754.
CHEVELLE SS 1*8* 3*6. 4 speed. As is. 758 0524 after 5 p.m.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1977 Every qp tion. Great shape. Reasonably pnc ed. 758 0244 after 7 p.m. __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.BID UNLESS YOU ARE SO SUE MIT A BID UNLESS YOU ARE SO LICENSED.
-Auau5t24, 31, 1978
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L LUPTON CO.
KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752-5682
WSTER PROBLEMS?
Call Us Al
AQIMSYSTEMS, INC,
756-5721
BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIQQV BANKI Let AVON help you keep II lull. Earn extra cash as an AVON Rapraeentetlva, with your own Territory. Call: 7SZ-7006.
SIGNS
Creotive Displays
2218 Dickinson Avo
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tar Road Antiques
WIntervllla. N.C. 756-9123 W* Alto Do Fumlluro Striping no RoNnlshlng
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinistiing and Repairs. Superior Caninn tor all type chairs, lar*er Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham-mMks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Induttrial Park, Hwy. U TS6.41M 6A.M..4:30P.M,
Greenvillt, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINS
Exciting career opportunity for a bright, assertive college graduate with good technical aptitude and preferably a buslneaa degree. Company is a dynamic, growing heavy equipment distributer. Send resume to P. 0. Box 1178; Washington, N.C. 27889 or call 946-1081.
YEAR END CLEARANCE
SALE
On All 1978 Moidels In Stock
We Have In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery: 28 Volares, 6 Cordobas, 11 Magnums. 23 Vans and Sportsman Wagons. 14 Pickups. 18 Omnis, 22 Aspens, 3 Furys, 1 Monaco, 4 Challengers, 3 Full Sized Chryslers, 5 Arrows, 7 Colts, 7 Diplomats, 7 LeBarons. 17 Horizons
Plus A Good Selection Of Late Model Used Cars
Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker
See One Of Our Salesmen
BUI Askew Jeff Allen
Jim Nichols James Langley
Cnarlie Goodman
JSPECIAL
i
a Executive Desks n
tt'x30" I bMUtiful
1 wNnutfinish.
* UeilfofiKxm ! woffles
RegTPrice
Specitil Price
189.50
139.
I TAFF OFFICE
1 EQUIPMENT
|mS.Evwis8t
7S2-217SII
Fortign
FIAT t31. 1976. 5 spMd trwiBmis Sion, QTAy with black intarior. 31.000 mites. Excellent condition. *2125. Call I 935 7521 in Pantego
TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR S Great
condition. Asking *2400 (will negotiate). 758 3846.
TOYOTA 1971 Station Wagon. One owner Excellent condition. 753 2775 aftct6p.m.
OAT3UN B-310 1976. Air conditio^ ing. AM/FM radio, radial tires, miles per gallon. Excellent condt lion. 758 5547 before S. 756 5519 nights.
VW1973 Oneowmer .746 4668
Pitt County 5 Fu'l Line CHrysIer Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoter
mmVDOCK
TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. Air. low mileage Also. 1971 Toyota Clica ST Call 753 3504, 753 4681
VW 19*3. Looks bad Runs good. Call 758 4381
29
Boats For Salt
I9a GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1%2^5 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. *1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings. *9.95 a pair, also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes. Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North. Griffon. NC. Phone 52 4 5790.
1977 6RA0Y WHITE Gulf Stream with cabin, 175 OMC loboard/Oul board motor. Depth finder, roa holcters,. compass. CB Practically new. Retails for *12,000; sell for *8500. 752 5308 alter 5.
CyciBB For Salt
7 HONDA 7JBP. 75* 31*7. axlen Sion24days. 75*Ttlnights.
1973 SUZUKI jMth naw motor and transmission. *00 milas on bike Lots chrome and saddle bags, 752 2684 days. 746 4054 nights.
1974 HONDA 125 with new helmet
746 3650.
197* HONDA
mo^L
Ml condlli
new *200 or best offer. Celt 7S6 5959 atter6p.m.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
Trucks For Salt
1975 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded. Call 756 4719
1977 JEEP J30. 4 wheel drive, speed. *5500. 756 6736
197* SCOUT 4 X 4 16.000 miles. Hunter's special. *4350. Littlefield infernational, 758 1179.
CHEVROLET Truck 1970. good con dition Call 756 3573between6 9p m.
1970 VW BUS. very good condition Good tires. Call 758 9414 from 8 VII 5,
I97S PORO VAN. Customized, ex tras *400 and take up note or *4600
753 3833 or 752 6642
1** BARBOUR SKIPP (mahogany), tilt trailer Both excellent shape. *650 758 8754. _
le' CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, *600 or best oiler 758 1879 after 7
ir ALUMINUM V Hull boat, 9.8 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Swivel seats 758 5600,
19*9 RENKEN 16 feet, 55 HP Evinrude Excellent condthon. New seats, motor rebuilt, trailer. Asking *1500 756 1660,
1973 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake and trailer (mint condition). Motor completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories. Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio. 756 1865 or 756 0702 for more intormafion
197*, 14' McKEE CRAFT boat, im, 70 HP Mercury motor and trailer. Oolefrim *3500 825 2001
1977 GRADY WHITE 21' MaHirj Cuddy cabin. 1750MC inboard/Oul board, CB radio, compass, built in aluminum ladder, stainless steel propeller Still pnder warranty Bought new this year. Been in water a tew times. Retails for *11.500. will sell lor *7300 758 4246 afterSp m.
31 Campers For Sale
SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good Slock of Cruise Air. Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers^ Large parts department, sales and service Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Gdldsboro. Same location since 1934.
19** FORD PICKUP (Short body, straight shift. 6 cylinder), also 1966 Mustang with spare engine, cylinder. 3 speed 7M 6697 after 6.
DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM M30DW0RKING PLANT
<5.00to^6.S0
W* n*d nwn wrtth 8 y**r* ttMtfy xp*ri*no* or moc*
Woodworfcgr*
Wood Cutlor*
Oraftomon ExpMHoro-Purofwooi'* or Bonorol *hop tiolp oxportonoo In trodotypotarork.
ELLIOTS COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 1311 1071 SI. JanwiSt. Txrboro, N.C. 2T3M 910-013-1014
COMPUTER OPERATOR
Computer operator needed for third shill. Pretor a minimum of 1 year experience with IBM -System 3. Modern plant with an excellent salary and benefit program. Applicant should be able to work third shift without close supervision. Candidate should apply to:
EATON CORPORATION
Indutlrial Truck Divl*)on Gr**nvill*Blvd.,N.E. P.O. Box 8087 OrMNvHI*. N.C.
DAYNURSCBY
per child per day. 7:00 a.m. 5:0 i
fi.m. For further Inftx'matlon con act Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson. 752 4771 or 7S2 5742.
DOGS It PETS
AKC RSGitTEREO bi
Siberian HuMy puppies, can be seen 752 2500
THR^B D^EBRMAN Plnsher pup
BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker S^niel puppies. One black male and two black females, dewormed 750 4310 after 3.
EBAUTIPUL poodles and
Chihuahuas. Also
> puppies 747 5591,
PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup py. Blonde male 6 weeks old. 758 4310 after 3 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
HalpWantBd
to Typist. P O NC
limited some shor
_________ working coodi
lid vacation Salary flexible llttoations. Reply /illr,
thand. Excellent workir alien Saiai qyalitloatio ->ox 1967, Oreenvi
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary Good com pany benefits Excellent working condiiiooA New paint booth Apply toRonn.. joyner
SmithWaldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave,
754 4267
xeamcNcao (th antM. NO phoiw calls Apply al Evans Seafood.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Holt Olds 8
Best Buys
1978 Olds Cutlass Calais Coupe
Vt'iv littk' rnilt?,iijt> Well equipix'd one owntn liKt' ntw
^6395
1977 Jeep CJ-7
'4995
1977 Olds Cutlass Salon Coupe
11 000 miles A le.tl beauty
5895
^ CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH-OODGE
| M OacJge
South Memona! Onve dcoo. no fhone 756-0186 ^22
T
1977 Olds Cutlass
4 doof Normal equipment one U)c al owner 14 000 miles
^5395
1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Coupe
M595
1977 Toyota Corolla
door One owner Heguiaipiu:e JJ9!i Holt'>Piiee
1976 Datsun B-210
2 dooi Alt condition
1973 Olds 98 Regency
4 door Fully tH|uipped In ec:fllnt coridilion
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd 7
USED CAR SELL-OUT
Making Room For The 78 Closeout Trade-Ins
UNIT STOCK NO.
WAS
NOW
1977 Chevrolet Caprice............
. . . 7-193
5795
5595
1977 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport.
.. . 579-A
5895
5695
1975 Ford LT^) aaaaa
. . . 614-A
3595
3295
1978 Chevrolet Chevette..........
4795
4495
1977 Chevrolet Pickup.............
4995
4795
1976 Chevrolet LUV...............
3795
3495
1975 VW Rabbit...................
3095
2795
1976 Pontiac Lemans..............
4395
4095
1976 Ford Pinto Wagon............
3195
2995
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
. . . 530-A
6095
5895
1973 Chevrolet Blazer.............
4095
4195
1972 Chevrolet C-IOVan...........
2895
2695
1973 Plymouth Duster.............
*2895
2595
1974 Dodge Camper..............
4995
4695
1974 Buick Electra................
3895
3495
1974 Dodge Dart............
2995
2795
1974 AMC Gremlin........ .....
*2195
1995
1974 Ford Pinto...................
*2695
2395
GREENVILLE
West End Circle
T
756-2150 1
NT-
11-Hie DOy Rcflcdar. Oiwnvlll*, N.C.-TlMndiy, ICT
HtIpWantad
HdpWanM
LPN. Are you looki^ for a and a chane <H pace?
RNft.
Learn^Se aiw and'prowng Mcial ty of Nephrology Nusino hile car
for dlaiy.^ pallenfv Complete orientation and training program provided, excellent fringe benefit. Call Greenville Hemod^alyeis
WAITRBMBS WANTKO Full or part time- Apply in per^ at Angelo' Seafood Restaurant. 710 North Greene Street from J til 5 p.m. No phone calls.
wail uircn>"
Center, Greenville. NC at 752 1530 between8;30 a.m. and5:3Qp.m
EXPERIENCEDAUTO
mechanic
Must have on tools. Top Good company
Larry Baker at Sm'th^Waldrop MotCKS from 8:00 A.M to 5 00 P.M.
SBCRKTARY Administrative Assls int lr residential building com pany. Secretarial and bookkeeping experience required. Applicant must be a self tarter. able to organize work, capable of handling a variety of responsibilities terested In a permanent groth posi tion. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary re quirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC ___
rVWIiH ItUfM w.wv
Monday through Friday.
AUTO MICHANIC. 5?'"X:,"
ioolia!3"rVers'ei-ience Con tact Aa. E. Porter, Regional Auto
Parts ml. Hlgttwav- Je West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC
-og 4 S 1100.
MSKO HRLP in selling cosmetics Full lime and port time, 746 *318 between 4:30 p.m. and 10 p.m._
CLASSIFIED a6s will go to Wk lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 61*6 _
eXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR
CAR upholsterer Minimum 1 year experiince Call 758 3276 days, 75 0041 nights. ^__
north AMERICAN fiberglass Corporation (Sea Ox and River 0x1 is now hiring personnel for Its pro ductlon operations Experience in fiberglass preferred Apply In per son, Greenville Industrial Park, .tatcRoad 157.
HELPWANTED
SEWINGMACHINE
OPERATORS
Experience preferred. Apply at Employment Security Commissi^, 3101 Bismarck Or . Greenville. N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
machinist. Kinston metal ^k mg firm wants qualified machinist individual must be capable of sharpening, repairing ani3 rebuildingdies. Excellent opportuni ty for individual interested in grow ing with a well established organiza tion Excellent working conditions.
. T. _ II _A eiA.^1.
Vigl
CAL T*ANSCIPTION(ST
NCB0BLZ >or pny>ii.ii>i > perienceneccessary. Full timei^i non. Excellent tr.n benefits. Call 752 t36between8:30a.m. 5:3Qp m
Salary to$5 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny l Jackson, Johnny's AAobile Homes. 2*4 Bypass.
you
are interested in a career and not just a job, we may have the op portunity for you Looking for so meonc who is ambitious and ag gressive lo represent our food and restaurant supply product lines i^th food service establishment. Ex perience is helpful but rot n^ ccssary We will tram. Salary and commission compensate with ex perience Excellent benefits. We are
an equaT opportunity emp^loye Re Iv to Reorcsentative, P.O Box I
ly to Representa GroenviMe. NC.
SHOP FOREMAN NEEDED
Mechanical experience required Excellent working conditions and fr inqe benefits. Apply To Joe Clark:
Farmville Ford
753 30M
SALESCLERK tor gill snry. Reply to Gift Shop, P o. Box 1967, Green
ville. NC.
ASSISTANT INSERVICE Education Coordinator Registered Nurse. BS degree and teaching abilities desirable. To assist in developing and coordinating programs or orientation. On the job training 4nd condinuing education to Increase
proficiency of howifal personnel. -.........ay Ff
Full time, Monday Friday, 8:30 a m til 5 p.m. AM benefits, competitive
competitiVi salary Confact Personnel Depart - Hospital, 10
ment. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 2850) Phone (919 ) 52 2 7 385
TRANSMISSION MECHANIC
Monday Friday. 8 til 5. Good pay High commission. 752 9238.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
needed immediately for residential
framing. On experienced persons need apply, 752 5725. 8a m. til 5p.m
HELP WANTED. Real Estate salesperson Must have license. Ex perience preferred All replies con fidential. Send resume to Real Estate, P O- Box 1967, Greenvilte. NC.
PERSON TO INSTALL heating and
air conditioning. Exp quired. Quality I tioning, 752 3042
COOKS WANTED. Will train. Pay. 52.75 to 3,75 per hour, depending on experience Call 758 27)2 between 10
experience ____ . -.
a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday Sunday and ask for manager
STATION ATTENDANT WANTED
need apply in person at Petroleum Corporation, *15 W. 14th
St.
EROOY'S downtown has opening for full time saleslady for junior sport swear It you like junior fashions.
apply in person at Brody's downtown
EROOY'S downtown has opening for department head for cosmetics. If you like cosmetics, like to fake charge of department, enjoy work in this area, apply Brody's downtown.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.
fijwi oersonality, good
Good telephone Mrsonality, gc typing required. Send resume to O Box 1158. Greenville. NC.
FULL TIME babysitter for two tod diers (girts) in my home Experienc ed only. References and transport tion required. 758 6653 after 5 p.m.
ASSISTANT MANAGER trainee dealing in finance Betty's Person nel Service, 756 34(U
PORK PRODUCER needs re^sl ble. full time workers. Ages 21 and
over. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, Inc., 756 3827
RELIAELE SITTER [o
in our home. Light housed Rotating shift work 756 1342.
PERSON TO LIVE in with semi nvalid lady. 756 1466 or 758 2481.
non. excellent wwi*r'v Top salary. Excellent beriefits. PosL tion available immediately. Call Stelnen of Carolina, 1 523 8181, 8
a.m. til 4p.m.
NEW HOME SALES. Ind< sales I
needed to handle sales in five ,
area. No overnight travel. Excellent working conditions. Excellent in
iMdUafl
county^,
icelient\
working conditions. ExceMom in comc. <5nly experienced salespeople
need apply. Apply in person^ Carolina Model
Homes, 600 Memorial Drive, Greenville. No calls.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator II s need at the Pitt County Sanitary
Landfill. Duties involve operation, maintenance of various construction and landfill equipment. Experience
desired. Apply at landfill or call Pitt ly Planning Department at 752 2934 for additional information
Equal Opportunity Employer.
PRODUCTION CONTROL College graduate with some experience or
(posure in production control or .jheduling is needed. Must be_ able to work with all levels of people for
efficient flow of production. An - ty F
_______ _____I rML-_ -
duction, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,
Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female. Send replies to Pro
LPN. 11 til 7 and 3 til II. Starting
salary; 4 an hour. Call Mrs. Bran non, 758 4121
BOOKKEEPER. I girl office. Good
,__ O
hours ai^ pjji^ Betty's Personnel
WortcWantEd
WILL OOiEWINQ in my home. Call 756 2853 ____
HIGH SCHOOL senior,
12 noon, would like to babysit tor
elenrientarv school child in your after school. Mas own
tr*ansporlatTon. Call 756 7707.
HOUSES TORN do^ and lots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7707 or 758 3842 after 7 p.m.
uuiii ILO your home from the ground up Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not loo small or too big. 752 9752 _
CLERK/TYPIST III. experience in IBM Magnetic ^rat\on%.
desires employment. 756 2165 bet ween 9 and 4.
46
FORSALE
Farm Equipment
STEEL aUlLDINOS 50 X 81 X 15,
straight wall, galvanized building. 12/20 loading. *1.99. PSF/FOB plant.
We have grain bins and dryers. Call now toll tree, 1 (800) 821 7700, exten
Sion 527 or write Greene WashburrL P. O. Box 24029), Charlotte, NC 28224 (704) 527 3830
JO Garaga-Yard Sale
THINKINO OF having a vard jale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.rn arKt have a successful dayl Call 756 3033 or 752 6721.
ANOTHER HUGE yard sale Satur day September 2 at Forbes Store, Highway H North (across from Em Dire Brush). Come early. Also tree '"^ace tor anything you've got to sell
SEPTEMBER 2. 8 to 12. Conner of 4th and Harding. Combined efforts. Many items.
Service. 756 :
AVON NOW HAS prime territories available in Lake Ellsworth. Cot oniat Heights and College Court areas Excellent earnings, flexible hours Call 752 7006,
SHEBTROCK HANGERS and
finishers needed. Call 756 0053.
PERSON TO supervise car rier/salespeople for the Daily Reflecfor, parf time. Must be at least 21 years of age and have depen dable full size car or van. Must be free after 2:30 p.m. each day. Must be able to deal with young boys and lirls. Contact Circulation Manager. . he Daily Reflector. 752 3952 Friday only, between 5 and 7.p.m
LIVE-IN COMPANION needed for elderly lady. To do light houseork also. 758 3347.
LPN. FULL TIME- .11 to 7 shift. Ex
cel lent salary plus differential. Good benefits. Apply Oak Manor Inc.,
Snow Hill 9 to 5, AMnday Friday. 523 8247 or 747 2868.
EXPERIENCED HELP, foil time and part time, at Warren's Chuck Wagon. Apply in person at Warren's Chock Wagon. No calls accepted.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
wanted. Hours 8 4:30. Starting
ience. Call
salary according to experk beteen8 and 5, 752 6124.
MACHINE OPERATORS. Shift
vmrk. Apply in person at Halteras Hammocks,
_ Eleventh and Clark Streets, 758 064!.
NEED EXPERIENCED mechanics to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly wages and benefits. Call 758 4403 for interview.
MATURE PERSON or, mother's helper to keep 7 month old child in my home. 758 8153.
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, tot clearing, sand and top soil. Cali Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
PROFESSIONAL BAND lor 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. Call 756 2582.
your home. Experienced. On i thside. 756 2353.
FRAMING CREW available for work in September. Call Howard Ferree at 75 6464 or Russ Nicholson at 752 4110 after 7 p.m.
WILL KEEP children in my home Price reasonable! 746 4359.
DEPENDABLE PEOPLE for
delivery. Dependable car needed. Apply in person only at Pizza Mike's between 3 and 5 p.m.
LOVING CARE tor children whose parents desire family environment while they work Ages 3 to 5. Cherry Oaks. 756 4t62
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR MECHANIC
NEEDED
Mud IM mpartoncMl and hava own toola. Paid aca-llon, hoapltallzatlon. Sm Larry Bakar at:
Smith-Woldrop Motors *
OleMnaonAva. 7St.4ttT
JT lor children in my home.
MAN WANTS siding, gutter and
Call 758 3724 after 3.
1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
1978 0LDSAA0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME
Stock No 1236
M26.15
S3027 60 Total Ob'icjution
JTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUtiNG AND LEASING AND OrFERS THE FAMOUS TKlPlF OPTION.
Tfodothe cor ond oppiy uny proEif fo yOur i
Kt*c-p the cor ond buy 'I Em fhp pu'chosr opfi' ;.,M Gof S3700.00
3 Walk away from any loss
No unroosonoblo domour- S if- 000 in o q -ididinf
Bost>donS930 0csb'-" >odi;
I stock and rt^ody fo df'l>Y*'v a*
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hookor Rd.
it
VARO SALE Saturday, September 2 from a a.m. til 12. 217 Tuckahoe Drive, 14th Street Extension. Women's clothes (sizes 8 and 10, also 7 and 9), coats; children's and men's clothes.
GODS AND ENOS, furniture 2 mies down Ram Horn Stable Road. September 9 Raindafe, September
56
Mlicallanaous
STEAM CLBAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean
your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719. _
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, irofessionally clean with new pro .able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool
BOOTLEG PEiCES. M^ l^nil slacks and cans, *9.99, sporlco^.
StaCKS ana leon,
*19,95; lady's panisults. *11.99, alacKs. tops, M..,_Lar
election. Mill Outlet
seiecTio!. ivsiii v,.w...i.I.
Bypass, (across Irom Nich Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, ^Sleamcv Call Lar^ s
macnine, Dieairic*. --ci" Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, held dirt, iwrlar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson,
-42.
756 4742
MiscBlianeout
OIP'N Strip. We renrtove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates, 752 4631
CHAIR CANING Reasonable prices Call Dip'n Strip for estimates, 752 4631
SUNN CONCERT lead and AAarshall 100 watt speaker cabinet. *525 or best offer. 752 3426.
LADIES ICE SKATES Size 9. In ex cellent condition. Call 756 9938.
NEW OARELLI moped ^osl *500; will sell best offer over *400); Gibson 500 air conditioner (used only 2 weeks), great deal at *125 Need money tor school. 756 6985.
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano tor your child for *10 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company. Rocky AAouni. NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarry town Mail)
RINSE ti VAC *10 a day. Shampoo nof included Whitehurst Carpet Center,
1S74 ZENITH console stereo. Mediterranean cabinet. Good condi tion. 756 6736
CORNER GROUP ai^ Frigi< rctrigerafor/lreezer. 756 6649 t inqs from 7 til 9
OAK BUFFET *150 Call 825 7301
TENT FOR VAN 756 4888
HOTPOtNT DISHWASHER.
refrigerator, new twin bed, king size bed. double bed. 756 8644.
$25 and arm chair. *25.
SINGLE BUNK BED with drawers *125.752 1209
KINO SIZE green velvet headboard, *25. 756 9778.
TWO HR-70 X 15 steel belled radial, white letter tires. Lettered "Big Boss Steel Belt Radial." Practically new Both for *75. Call 756 3805
BEDROOM SUITE for sale. See at 1311 East Second Street or call 758 4925 after 6
10 X 10 wooden storage barn. Shingle roof and masonite sidmg. Call
756 1996 after 6
CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a freindly Ad Visor
KENWOOD RECEIVER. Pioneer cassette tape deck and 2 speakers. Best offer 758 3846after5p m
GE ELECTRIC refrigerator 8 cubic feet. Excellent condition. *35. 752 0760
BSR TURNTABLE. Craig receiver, AAL speakers. Good condition. *275. 758 7098.
GAS STOVE with hidden pull out burners *150 Call 756 5481
PEAS/ $4 a bushel. Pick your own. 746 6084.
32 X 40 INCH wooden pailefs Stand and weight. Good condition. *2 each. 756 3662 or 752 3586.
1M9 HONDA 4S0. *350; 1966 Mustang Fastback, *1200; 1969, 098 Luxury Sedan, *700 746 3458
2 SINGLE BEDS. 2 double beds, wardrobe, student desk; loveseat sola; end tables, coffee table; 2 chairs. Call 756 4382
TRADITIONAL SOFA and chair Good condition. 752 7915 after 7 p.m
late summer clearance sale While they last. Halteras Ham mocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets, 758 0641.
QUEEN SIZE water bed set. M^ tress, heater, elevated frame. *120. 1 946 4952.
WASHBURN . SPINET PIANO
cellent condition. *600. 1 946 4952
CB EQUIPMENT Entire outfit with ail extras Call 753 2311.
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of fhe US, ovrned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ WarehouM, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Forni^re, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, 746 3049.
HBNORiX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top I and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7 7608
OREXEL 44 INCH io^nd table 2 leaves, 6 chairs. 746 3743 or 746 2188.
Sporting Goods
ITHACH 12 GAUGE Auto gas, 26 inch IC. Hunting vest included. *125. 758 7227.
30 06 BOLT ACTION with scope; bow; 250 Yamaha. Kluttz Fisher. 752 3023
ana rtxix. j. u. ,
days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10^. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
CSNTII^DE SOD 752 4994 or
752 5637
WEAR'EVBR Waterless cookware and Cutcocutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7898 after 7^_
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
SMALL LOAOS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 Ml3.
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE if
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 7M Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale on oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street, Greenville.
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. inspection station 45018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old R iver Road.
EXPERIENCED PHARMACIST
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.
WILL KEEP PRE-SCHOOL
children in my home. Call 756 2853.
James Crisp ard Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.
752-2572
LAST WEEK Of August White 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 eek to the Linen Closet, M08 East Tenth Street
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS nOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
BUILDINGS
FOR
LEASE
BUILD TO SUIT
CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
<(
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
AT
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES
SEE
TOMMY WILLIAMS ZM BY-PASS WEST
GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY!
FON WMiDMTI CONttOtRATION.
ORKIN
NBTcmmioi.
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.
Ask about our many convenient leasing plana
Tarheel Toyota
1M Trad* 81.
756-3228
r
O
INSTRUCTION
STARTING A f MONTH ^retarial
course September S. (3rMnville
School of Commerce. 752 3177.
PIANO AND VOICE students. Have .ng. Ca
limtted openings Call 746 2051 alter 6 Mp m.
62 LOST AND POUND
S REWARD tor information leading to arrest and conviction of person responsible for theft of red tarpaulin with name of Archie Rowe printed on it, Contact Archie Rowe. Route 2. Box 902, Chocowinity. NC.
LOST. 9 month old cream mate'Pek inqnese at Caodlewick Estates.
Child's pet. Reward. No questions asked. 752 7244
MISSINOI Male German Shepard. Black and tan. Answers to the name of Willie. RewardI Please call 757 6559 or 758 1188.
MOBILE HOMES
64 MohiltHomM For Rent
WHY FAY RENT v
a home cheaper? See Tommy Azalea7......
Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
3 BEDQOOMS; completely furnish cd with washer, dryer and air. No pets. Call 758 3644.
NEW 14 X 70. Private tot. Located just outside of city limits. Has not
been lived in. Furnished or un furnished. Prefer couples only. Call 752 7328 alter 4.
9 BBDRDDM mobile home for rent. Call 752 7908, 758 2309 or 752 0363 (ask for Ray)
TWO ROOMMATES ne^ed lo sHore fully furnished doublewtde. Come by Lot 191 (Independence Street). Col onial Park.
FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning; central heat. Near ECU *160 monthly. Call 752 0209 after 8 p.m _
Mobil* HomM For Salt
1f77 CONNER Almost new, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, lymeni i
Almost new,
nlsh._.
Small doiyn g^ment and assume
loan Call 752 2
TWO BEDROOMS, one bath, fur nished. washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air. carpeted. 746 4SIS or 746 6108.
1T73 HILLCNEST 12 X 4*. Furnish ed. 2 bedrooms, i bath. Assume payments of *126.30 plus small equi ty. 746 3916.
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent, Management
income, professional status community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pending personnel placef^t in dustry! Initial investment *7,500 to *30,000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers. Director
-1} 872
of Franchising; (919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive. Raleigh. N.C. 27609.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINQUETDN ROOFING Reining all kinds. Work guaranteed. Fr estimates. 756 0278,
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
FOR CABINETS, call Ro^ Cabinet Shop,^ 6810 days; 756 7499 nights.
72
REAL ESTATE
M.IS ACRES on NC II near Gnf^. KJ9 leet road Irontaoe. tSa.OOO. MCLawtwrn Realty, 514 5,7,,
Motril* Homes For S*l*
1977 BRUNSURCH. ^Rivervievv Estates 70 X 12. 2 baths. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer 752 0237.
ROLLING WOOOSLANO. Strearn 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 & in vestments, inc.. 756 3220. nights, 758 5137. _
1977/12 X 40. 2 bedroom Oakyvood. 2 car garage and lot at Quail Ridge. Equity and assume payments. 752 4094, 3:30 tii 8 p.m., AAondav Friday. ______
BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex
tra cash by seiiing those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.
1971 HAVELOCK 12 X M. Carpet, a\r conditioning, furnished, patio ar>d
cover. Wooded lot with 14 X 2D workshop Cail 756 6973 after S.
1974 CONNER, underpinned, conditioning. Good condition. %3SOO or *250 and take over payments. 758 3431 after 6 p.nv_
1972/ 12 X 65 Sheraton, 2 bedrooms, 1' J baths, central air. ParJ'Y/rmsh
TO PLACE VOR Classified Ad. iust call 752 6166 and lei a fnendiv Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEdiANICNffKD
Qood opportunity lor quallflod tractor mochonlc. Excallont Mitry and litnga banaflta. Contact Roy Elka or JulluaDooaal:
AYDEN TRACTORS, me.
Snow Hill Highway Aydan, N.C. 746-4074
RCMINOTON 725 bolt action 30.06 (Vyeaver 2.5 X S variable sco^, ex celleni condition), *225; Barrel wanted lor 20 saogo Remmgton Model 50 sbOlgun. 752 5606 after 6:30.
ReTIREMENT IMVESTMENT.
/Mobile home park near oreenville. Owner (inancing. For appointment,
call ^ight Really & Investments, Inc., 75* 3220. nights. 75 5137.
NEAR WINTBRVILLE. I5.,cres ol beautiful woodsland. Excellent soil. Owner financing. Few minutes from hospital. Speight ReaUy A In vestments, inc., 756 3220, nights, 75 5137. _
WHEN YOU BUY real estate, buy from Charlie Speight, speighs Real-ty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 75 5137. _
36 ACRES of timber near Chicod and Ayden W. A. Branch, (0,) ses st-atter 7 I Newport News, Virginia).
NEWLISTINO. )2X60lt^lle hoiTO
on large, wooded l<>'
building and I X 30 unllnished
garage. Located tet^n Winter
Jilli and Ayden. Only *17,1X10 Neal Hahn Real E*'>
Oscar Hall, 75* 757). Neal Hahn,
Realtor. 75*2,.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Carpenters And Helpers Wanted
Apply at Fairmont Village Apartment project. V mile past Leo Venters Ford In Ayden. See Archie Smith, Nor-con Builders,_
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Temporary position avaMsblo for picking pIno conas from SsplsmOar S through Novombor 1,1971. Rato of pay $3.02 par hour, XFTO hours par waak. Posltiona also avaNaUo for weekend work and on sfamMty cianrs.
For knmadlils eonoMsradon eonlaci:
WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY
Orcberd
Vole* of Armrh Rood, North of Washington 94S-M92 0T946-1Z22
An Equal Opportunity Employw M/F
I
SHmU/RECEIVMG SUPERVISDR
Good opportunity for paopla-oriantocl suparvlsor ax-Ists In our new, modern plant. Responsibla for sat-ting priorltlaa, planning and achaduling arork loada to attain optimum utHbation of parsonnal, inatruct and counsal amployaas to attain dapartmantal and plant objectives. Candidate aalectad should hava minimum ol 2 years shlbplng/racaivlng axparlanca, be knowledgaabla of traffic regulations, and avallabla to work any hours. Must be avallabla for overtime as naoded. Applicant should hava good communlcatlona abillly as wall as talent to Intarfaca wHh all lavals of parsonnal. Salary SII.SOO- $12,S00. Intaroatad applicants should apply to:
SHIPPING/RECEIVING SUPERVISOR
p. 0.80x1967 Qroanvllla, N.C. 27B34
An EquM OpportufiHy Employar
73 Commercial Property
8?^ ypiss*")?sqL*r^St with parking in froot. 752 5113.
COMAASRCIAL building. 8700
S25f!^"Sf.
^5.000. 756 3791,1^
00 *sqoarT**Vwft, 10 off'cw. ealt4^. Call Ken Pearson, 752 2849 6
CD6MMIRCIAL SKrRL2 lith lease. Located at ilT
Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF Contact J.
Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.
WHY STDRE THINGS V<>w ver use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad _
I IMALBIAIDOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bMlrSSrSrHz haths. living room, family room with
lot walking bls'r '> ^h^ Reduced to *47,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
NEW HOMES NO
you own a lot. Over 22 fearta* ^rience in building homes. We i^ It ui ^li build, and finance. Call rS8 3171 and ask tor RickEbersote
LOW DOWNPAYA^^- NO clwrng cost. 3 bedrooms. n Oakdale. *31,000. A6cLawhorn calty. 524 5474,
rALOMiAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3
SfdVSi'mt l" Mthj,
car jwrage, 3 landscaped patios Call *03 or 75* 52. _
on. 2150 healed square feet, 2 bedrooms and one bath upstairs, one bedroom and one bath downstairs, formal living and dmiiw rooms, country kitchen and^breakfast ^ea. den with fireplace, oftlity ro^. 2 years old. *66.500. Call 756 2636 for appointment. ______
USED MDUILE HUMS! FUR SALE AT
AZALEA MDUILE HUMES
45x10...... 2Bedroom
55x12..... ....2Badroom
60x12............ .....2 Bedroom
60x12.............. 3 Bedroom
64x12............. 3Bedroom
70x12........ 3Bedroom
DOWN PAYMENTS AS LO W AS 395.00
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
Z64 BY-PASS WEST
I
fr
1
HoutM For sale
Y OWNER. 2 Story Williamsb^g. xcellent neighborhood and loca
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
lCE
20 Years Experience Now la the lima to prepare lor tho coM winter ahead.
CALL
Gid
Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
n HoutetForSale
OWNER SAY* make an oMer. ^ square fool brick ranch aatihg
foyer, formal' livinq ond dining rooms, large den with firepl^e. 3 spacious bedrooms. Iremendpus
recreation room off back. Priced fo sell at only *.900. AW^dqe 8. Southerland Realtors. 756 3500.
UNIVERSITY condominium. 2
bedrooms. I' baths, green watl-to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. Ideal rental property. Loan assumable. *23.000. 946 7084.
CDLLEOE COURT. 12 East WriQht Road. By owner. Good loca tion and excellent home for family of 4 or 5. 8 large rooms. 2'/'2 baths. 9 closets. 2107 square feet ptus car port, central air and heat. vvDOded lot Available immediately. Ex celleni buy at *55,000. Call #52 2330 after 5 for appointiT>ent or inspec tion.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE , PRESTIGE
1 opwikig xM now for wrt-mlcidod poraon ki Iho kwol braneh of largo kitoroMlon! Hrni. Tin I* an -
I op
portunity for an ambHlouo poraon who waofa to got ahoad. To qualify, you nood a paaHho moo-lal atlKuda. grado 11 or bohor oducallon, how a ooM-ooofldoot and ploaoont portonoty. You
oHiat bo froo to bogbi work hn-madlatoly
TMo poolllon haa all
training. Pravlou '
ly. If BOlaelod. your
alorUng hMoow artll bo t3,M for IhofkatlSwookaloMwtlald. Only ihoao who aineoraly want to gat ahead nood apply
Phono now lo arranga for an ap-potntmant and porional Intar-
Call Ron Cutler
946-0519
toy And
Thursday OMy lSMA.Ii.-SdNP.M.
LAST CHANCE "o Save On A
78 OLDSAAOBILE
Driver Education Car
Cutlass Delta
Ver-y Low Miles
Full 12/12 Factory Warranty
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenvrlle
I JOB OPPORTUNITIES
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I
THE TDWNDF FARMVILLE
An EqudI Opportunity Employar, M/F
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RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR. Oporgig municlpdl rocroitlon cantor In minority neighborhood. Dovolopo, sehoduloo, ond suporvltas rocreollon oc-tWMIog and facHltlM, Including youth programa, tonlor dttaana, Spoclal Olymplca. noighborhood apodal vonis, and gymnaalum. Exporlonca In auporvMng racroallon aclMlloa and fadlitioa vary doalraUa. Muti bs vary dapondabla, truatworthy, willing to regularly work aoma ovanlng and wookand houra, ado to work wall with cHliana ol all agoa, ado to maintain accop-tado bahavlor by youlha. Aaaoclata or baehalor'e dograo In racroaUon or rdatod fMd daslrads, or aquhralont comdnatlon of oxporionca and training. tS,329 yr. plua Inauranco, rotlromont, vacation, cradtt union, othar bonoHla.
PARKS CREW LEADER. Madtalna, wHh aaaialanca of 1-Z hdpora, municipal park faculties, ktdudlng ball flolda, picnic areas, gymnasium, etc. Supotvisos and par-tlclpalaa In cutting grata, watsrlng, buHdbigs makitonancs and doanbig, rapalring park oqulpmont.
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Expartonco bi grounds mabitontnco vary doatfado. Must bo ado to oporats tractors and mowort, maintain toda and oqulpindfil; somo knowtadgo of carpentry and painting helpful. Muet heve drhiert llcente; muet be hi good phyeieal condition. $3.14 hour up plus Inturanea, latlraniont, credit union, othor beneflta.
Paraone Interested bi above podllona apply to F.T.
Sada, RseraetbMi and Parka Diredor, J.Y. Monk Park
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Center, FarmvHla.^SaptambaT S. H
Join the crew
Wi looking lor dim brand nwv (M 1 MJJonilda for our brand nw lora on MwnortoJ Drtv* wMch w*baoprtlngoon.
Faca that know how to sm8* wfwn thayf*' MTvIng soma of dti bail food arawid to soma of dkt bak ciHloiTMn
H you'd ike to am KN1M xtra money and do M at a Nc, focndly. funp)actowo(k.)uk itopby6O4Ariln0on Blvd. (bwtd PMsburg Palnia) andNioutan
WT look forwwd to
miakaaiaryaa.
1P.M. and 5 P.M. Monday through Thunday. AH aWte avadaUt.
.An equal 4>ppuniiniry emplover.
W.lcfrtne.A/ifxinl."
I
tin My
Hemtt Par Salt
CCQMOmV. Tnl> 7 ttory name near dovimTovn hM ip^ce on the doiUr. 2700 s<^re foot of hooted orea with 3 spacious Pedrooms. CoH office for more tnformotion. $21,000. Aldrktge & Southerland Realtors, 7S6 3M0.
NW Central heat and
air matte this home in Shamrock Terrace a really great buy I 3 bedrooms, ft' baths, living room, large 19 X 20 kitchen, carport and pretty let for only S34,0. Call Mat chmaker. Hignite & Company, Inc., 750aAManytrme.
RKO <MK. Beautiful ranch with 3 bedroonss, 2 full baths, formal areas, coiy den, private patio and double garage. All for only $44,900. Call us. this one should not last. Aid^^ Br Southerland Realtors,
STANTONSBURO ROAD 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, large patiot Beautiful wooded lot. $43,500. Speight Realty & Investments, inc., 7ia *20; nights, 758 5137.
100 Classified DISPLAY
Houm For Salt
BB A LAND Baron! Country ranch sitwted on H acre lot. Brick ex t^ior, 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, kit Chen with dining area, living room, lamtiy room, carport. Just minutes $44,500. Blount 4 Balt Realty. 75 3000.
1402 NORTH Overlook Drive. Reduced from $71,750 to $59,000. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double Ceeoed in back porch. 1700 square feet of heated space, central air and heat plus 3400 square feet of garage and storage space. Lotsiie, nox 135 feet. One commer building, 509 Sheppard Street* with 1068 square leef lor $15,000. Also several nice lots for sale. To buy. sell or rent, contact O. D. Oar rett Real Estate Brokers. 752 4476.
Ofm IN MBADOWBROOR. 3
bedrooms, carpet, garage, large lot. Owner pays closing cost. $2X900. See to appreciate. Speight Really 4 In vestments, inc., 756 3220; nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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71
Houbbs For Salt
ATTBNTION A.L LAROB Families: Over 2,000 square feet, 2 car oarage, brick home in mint con dition. Best buy in Oreenvlile at only $56,000. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Carolvft Sutton. 756 0736.
carport and all the trees are free. Only $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 33*6
ORBBNBRIAR SBCTION. Priced to sell. 3 bedroom home with lir baths and carport. Low 30's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gane Stack. 752 3366.
NBW LISTING. Meadowbrook area. Just painted inside and out. Setting on corner lot with chain link fance. Only $18.000. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gane Stack, 752 3366.
CAMBRIDGE On a cuide sac. Three bedrooms. 1-*4 baths, living room, dining room.
family room with fireplace, inside
recently painted. Central ar ------
can sae. ft has it alL $46^000
inted. Central air. As you las it all. $46.00^
CLUB PINES Contemporaries are difficult to find, and this new one on a wooded lot is a beauty. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, pretty formal dining room, sunken activity room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, extraordinary
"'BTcSiwaiCfeT"
Elegant, sumptuous, and new. Five bedrooms. 3W bathv spacious great room with fireplace, wooiftwx and buiit Ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen witn breakfast area. Texas siza upstairs recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking distanca to pool, tennis courts, and club house. You will love it.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
"WE'LL HELP YOU ALL THE WAY"
LAKB BLLSWORTH. 3 year old Col oniai. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, large faml. ly room with fireplace, large palio and separate 16 X 16 building. $52,000. Call 756 7306.
NBW DUPLBXBS for sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, 1/a baths, fully equipped. Buy one. live In one side and rent the other. Also available for rent November 1. inclusively by Waston Associates, 756 1377.
NBW 2 STORY tudor with 3 bedrooms, 2>/3 baths, living room
?lus den and fireplace. 2 car garage. 54,700. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.
BY OWNER on Elm Street. Com fortable brick ranch. Quality con ' structlon. Convenient to schools. Private. Formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, features family room with fireplace, all modern appliances, central air and heat and more. High SO's. 756 1260.
NEW LISYinAV i bedroom brick ranch. Carport, fenced in backyard and plenty of trees. Arlington Drive. Only $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 308S; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
YOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOBIBB For Salt
POR SALB by owner. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Green Farm area. $34,900 7 7818 or 756 6433.
LIKB RIMR lilver is this uni Spanish house in Cherry Oaks, beautiful living and dining rooms
with cathedral ceilings can entertain a special friend. Includes den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with 5 5!3*li?%ik
for*iamiTv*#uo*M?W Cail^Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663.
located In Bethel. This !/> story home Includes living ritom. kitchen with eat in area, single garage and surrounded by a rail fence. Weil iandscN>ed lot features tall pines. Must see to appreciate. $38.S00! Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. even ings, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663.
ATTRACTIVB f bedroom home in Farmville with baths, in good neighborhood. Living room with custom drapes, kitchen, dining room, large den with firMtace, storage house. 1700 square teef. 40's. Andrews, Barbre4 Sugg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
LOOKING FOR A LARGB home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condition? Village Grove area. Unbelievable at $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.
4 BBDROOM SPANISH hon^ 2 baths, oarage and under $50,000. VA FHA priced. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 308i. nights Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.
Lott For SbIb
BCAUTIPUL WOODBO LOT. Lake
Ellsworth. I acre. $10,000. 758 6376. 756 2295.
1W ACRE LOT. Cleared. Eastern Pines water. Highway 33. Owner financing. $7000. Speight Realty 4 investments. Inc., 756 3220. nights. 758 5137.
OWNER MUST sell acre lot. 4 miles from vanceboro. $1800. Speight Realty 4 Investments, Inc.. 756 *20. nights. 758 5137.
WOOOBO LAKBFRONT lot in
x>k Valley.
I Realty. 75f
92 Rjwort Property For Sale
ONE BLOCK from Pamlico River, ' acre wooded lot. Ideal tor building. $6000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050.
4
RENTALS
$75 a weekly. Bi weekly mal vice, color TV. carpeted, individual, air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinity.
U Apartmwit For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ly
Check everywhere else first, Then Can
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with- dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated In an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7M 689. we HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pooi, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Wb have for aalo a reataurant busliiass known as King Sandwich. In business for 6 years with an sstabllahod reputation and cllantale. Included is all equipment, stock and morchandisa. A good buy for somooM looking for a good Investment.
O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime__
Buylfia or SeMng, For Beet SewM* Try Our "FmoMl tw-ilae
D. fi. NidnisAfNcy
Htz-aoiz Anytbna
I
LILY
RICHARDSON
OREENBMAR FRWED TO SELL: hMakw 1 bedtvenw. 1H bMha and a
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Cualam bvM hama oant ba ragtaead lor iMa prisa. I badteotiia, 2 batha, dan Wi gtaatroomwMbllrapbHaeomi'
Rraplaea. Naw eantral air. big niota Uian 1M aquara Isal
Cloaa to any but no cRy laxaal tor only tST.MJI. TMa now
Prioa raduead hi tWa. Mbig wenl laal tons- CaE To-
CaR TWdiTt or Mary Ward day. ETonlnga oall Brian
Jonao-nsdZia.
UTHAM STREET Oamar aaya to aaS laal ao aw raaEy pitead thia ona doM. For W.mM you sat 4 larga ioaiaaadaaa badroeaia. On- badroeaia, 1 hM batha, dan.
SOIKTHma DIFFERENT? You maal aaa tM
try. largo tot and a lha axtraa. niJMI. CaE tadayt TM-tfTI ORMoiyWaidTEbdTM.
mVBETMENT MaatPaabablaBuEdbigSWa Oaar I aaraa et land loaalad ap-prexhMlaly H ailla Irem MaOraBar Dmma. (1.M J.
MEADOWBROOK PSRFECT STARTSR HOME, t toN bath.
Biera. Ewnlnga call Bilan Jenaa-TtMZM.
COMMERCIAL CONWNIENCE STORE AND 0MOTAT1ON antiatodM main tharauMt tora hi Shapaon.
earpalad HMng room wHta
La ira. Bvaalnsa '
CMItordataEa.
CALLUSI
MaryWaid..........
ErianJanaa...........TBME14
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EiatynHahiaa.........TKMIH
UyRtohaidaon........TtPOM
756-2570
WE WORK FOR YOU
752-1411
SamNalapn
EnfhiQray
Coming For You Soon
The
Home
Showcase
A New Concept in Real Estate Sales
NO DOWN PAYMENT
New bricfc Immm to bs oonstruotsd ki ths Qrtmaslsnd
sras. The feslurse wW Inetade I bedrooms, 11k bsths with s esrport. Fsmwrs Hoew Fkisnctng avallabis If you qusMy. Can John JaoksM St:
Aldridge St Soutberiand, Realtors 756-3500
Or Nights 78M3M
t< Apsrtmgnts For Rgnt
A PUCE UNDER THE SUN
Now taking appiicattons for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart mcmt$ Franklin stovea, hardwood tioora in the living areas, unique rualie interior, carpeted bedroomv tile batha. appiiancea turniahed. aoiar hot water heatera and heat ex chanoera tor auper low utility bills. Bxceiient residential location Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M AAon day through Friday._
EASTBROOK
ANO
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouae apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appiiancea. garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilitTea. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass- Village Green 800 Heath Street oft 6. lOth Street Call 752 5100.
STU06NT APARTMENTS tor next school year Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511.
BOOMMATB WANTED tor two
bedroom townhouse. Call Woody. 756 I 540atter5;30p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED for fully furnished apartmenr at Eastbrook. Cali 752 6068:
ROOMMATE NBBOED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 746 3984.
FEMALE WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 7386 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Oak
mount Park. By appointment. Days. 752 1020. nights, 757 8415
4MALL UNFURNISHED apart
ment 13 miles from Greenville. $65. Call825 3061
FEMALE DESIRES roommate for duplex available in September. Graduate student or working person preferred 746 6263 after 6 p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 10 minutes from Greenville. Musical student preferred- 752 2500.
3 BEDROOM HDu41 10 miles from Greenville. 746 4560.
3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, living room, bath with use of kitchen, large porch and yard. 20 minutes from Green ville. Beautiful old house in Maury. $225 per month 747 2825.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
null OuMMb, Big lnM. LowonlhbPrki* 8M*.
Atiwrk Olseonra Flit THERE MUST BE A REAEON 2 Ybir Fbclory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wa will buy your ear lor top dollar in eaah or Irbde In allowBnee lor goedelaan uMdeara.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
t
HOME
FOR
SALE
(By Owner)
3 Bodrooma Living Room On# Coramic Bath Larga Eat-In KItehon Fully Carpotod Two Car Qaraga Pavod Drtvdway Comor Lot Landocapod Lota Of Privacy 1400 N. Mian St. Largo Scroonad Porch
$35g000
Call 752-0978 After 6 P.M.
HoMweForlleni
ATTIM^TIVS 3 bedroom ranch slytehome on large fenced loi. Im mqculafecortdltion. Carport, built in appliances wall to wall carpet, large cloects outdoor utility. One year lease. $300. Ideal for family or retired couple. Must have
references. (
11756 9199.
NOW AVAILABLE. 3
partially turnlwed
Lr
library
nights.
____________ 133 North
638 3174 days. 633 4395
kitchen, bath, newly carpeted Couplet only. $28S per month 756 4996 alter 6 p.m.
iivini^ room^^
3 MDROOMt. 9*^3 baths in old Oakhurtt. City school district. $300 No students. Shown by appointment 752 6932._
SOMBON'i IS looking for unus od power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Ciassltied Ad?
Lott For Ftnt
EENT. Near Belvoir
91 OHiCBSpECtForRBnt
For rent in Red
FICE SFACE _. .
Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.
FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of Slate Road 1726 and 1727. Call 759 4122. 756 268? alter 5.
QUICK-ACTION ClasifTIed Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy
RETAIL OR 6Pf ICE space lor
rent 1000 square feet In Bond's Spor ting Good's^ildlng. 756 6001.
OFFICE SFACE lor lease in Farm
ville. NC. 10,000 square feet with heat, air, sprinkler. $2.50 per square loot. Call 756 3791 days, 756 5292
nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*1 OffkaSpseaForaant
for rent. Call Joe
K5.a,Ti?LSK:'4f.v}Kf1
street. Suite or sii^e office now availBble. The most desirable office
.....
in Greenville, near Fosi Of banks and Courthouse. Contact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or
756 1076 today.
feel available August 1 $23 per month. 74$ 4257 lor further informa tion.
93
KooimForRBnt
BEDROOM FOR RENT with ktng size bed. Would like 2 college males
or females. 752 7835
ONE BSDEQOM tor student $ month Call R^y at 752 1908
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS 1310 Myrtle Avenue. Call 752 8167
3 ROOMS FOR RENT tu college
students. Set at 3519 AAemorlal Drive Call 756 2200
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*3
Reonw For Rant
ROCMU FOR RBNT
lvw*n? m, anUSp r
WANTED
WootgdToBuy
WANT FARM nd wpopilaiyj in Pm County. Writ* P O. Oox 1143. Groan
758 1230.
WantfdToRBnt
YOUNG MARRIED couple with child desires house or townhouse to rent. 742 2422
trailer Under
graduate STUDENT needs r for fall schedule Rooer Whi <919) 4*7 9377. coHcct
I NEED AN apartment to share with female roommate Call 7S8 58*5, leave name and address
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AID SUESrERSM
Exparlanca helpful but not a raqulramant. Oamo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:
Salesperson P.O. Box 2573 Greenville, N.C.
TOYOTA-
More smiles per gallon.
Corolla 2-Door Sedan O More gas aconomy. Best EPA mileage ratings of any Toyota.
O More price economy. Lowest price of any Toyota.
O More standard features. More quality extrasyou don't pay extra for.
O More now! Dont wait for prices to go up... its time to buy. So come on in, the dealins fine.
46
HnNir
34
OTY
Estimated EPA ra< suits. Your milaaga vanes with driving habits vehicles condition A equip
Corolla 2-Door Sedan
3498
P.O.E.
More than your money$ worth
DATSUN
END OF MODEL YEAR
CLOSEOUT SALE
Every Datsun Cor Station Wagon And Truck In Stock Sole Priced
Big Inventory To Select From
17 Models-Sizos-Body Styles
Save On PurcHose Price
Save On Operating Expense
GMAC-BANK-NCNB AUTOVEST FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE
' *3 Yeor-36,000 Mile AAechanlcal Breakdown Protection Available. (Includes Free Rental Car-Llke.HovIng An Extro Car In Ri sorv, ./
START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW AT
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD
TEL 756 :ins
GREENVI'IE N.C
M-n* DaBy HaOector, OraawlUe. N.C.-Thuraday, AuffaHl. MW
CAME
deter a thief or it can be used to find you If equipment is lost and recovered.
addressed envelope to: NPCI, Box 520. Garden City, N.Y. 11530.
and the middle layer has a lead-foilxray barrier.
year at the prestigious Pom-Iridou Centre and in a private gallery.
BymVINGIffiSroR
APNewifeaturas
Are you ready for a summer photo news Item quiz, hot from my seasons mailbag but with the answers immediately so as to cause no mental strain?
What new super-fast film for slides has Just become available for fast-action or low-light situations?
Its the new Kodak Ektachrome 400 film with an ASA speed of 400 but which can be push-processed to double that speed to ASA 800. It is balanced for daylight but can be used in home interiors, lor night sports events, stage and wedding photography or anywhere with low illumination.
It is particularly useful where high camera shutter speeds are desirable, for sports, for example, or when photographing active children.
It is available In 20-and 36-exposure 35mm cartridges and in 120 roll film size.
What new packet camera has become available with a fast fl.9 lens for existing-llght shooting but also with built-in electronic flash for all-around versatility?
The new Kodak Ektramax 110 camera, right! It has a shutter speed range from l-30th second for existing light pictures to I-3S0th for action with the new 110 cartridge of Kodacolor 400 film. When using the built-in electronic flash, the shutter is automatically set at 1-lOOth: a blinking ready-signal flashes in the viewfinder and on the camera back: it recycles in two seconds, and offers 200 flashes from two fresh AAA size batteries.
What simple tool can identify your camera and equipment in case It is lost or stolen?
No doubt about It - the Spiratone Security Engraver. Its a pencil-like, carbide-tipped writing tool which leaves an indelible mark on any hard surface such as steel, aluminum, chrome, glass and plastic. Police recommend that you mark your equipment with your drivers license number and the state of issue. 'This can be checked through the nations law enforcement agencies computers 24 hours a day. Such identification on a camera may
What photo contests are there for your best summer pictures?
There are two I know of. One is the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards, a great target for amateurs. However, its almost deadline time and you must locate one of the sponsoring newspapers in your area. Second, theres the Nikon Photo Contest International with entries accepted through Oct. 31. The contest last year drew entries from 51 countries and awarded 142 prizes. Entries can be prints or slides in either color or black-and-white. Details and entry blanks available by ' sending a stamped, self
How can you protect your loaded cameras and (tra fUm supply from X-ray fogging at airpoits?
You can hand-carry them and ask for personal Inspection or you can buy X-ray-proof pouches.
A new FllmSMeld Jumbo pouch measuring 16 x 20 inches has just been made available. It can hold two loaded cameras and a large film supply. It can be Included in check-through luggage or can be hand-carried through the screening process. FilmShield also comes In a 6 x 13-Inch size. The out- layers are barium-impregnated, puncture-resistant polyester
What deluxe edition of a photographic book includes an original print and bow much vroulditcost?
This one involves a French connection. Le Troliiemc Angle" by Eva Kiasson is a monograph from Addison House In this country which was published originally by Birth Editions In France with the innovative approach of Including an original print and selling for $125. The books appearance here coincided with a 40-print exhibition of Eva Klassons work at the Nelkrug Galleries in New York City. Le Troisieme Angle consists of images of her own body.
It was first seen in Paris last
Can you transfer home movies and slides to videotape cassettes for playing back on ones own television set?
Yes. it has been possible for some time but now it Is made easier and more economical than ever.
The entire national chain of Fotomat stores now has a transfer service which links photography - yesterdays memories with what is called tomorrows communication medium, videotape. It will take regular or Super 8mm home-movle fUms, either silent or sound, and complete slide shows for transfer on videoUpe cassettes.
The slides can be shown with intervals of 5, 10 or 15 seoonda between slides.
The transfer is made o halfinch tape cassettes for. playback in either the Sony Betaroax or the Matsushita VHS or VTR (videotape recorder) machine depending on which one thehotograpber has.
Fotomat technicians clean, lubricate and repair movie films and can sometimes improve the cdor rendition by_ compensating for original faulty color balancing, while making the transfer.
Sound narration and music: also can be added later on-videotape cassettes to silent movies and slide shows by plugging a microphone into the ^ audio input Jack of a recorder.
PTI Students On Dean's List
Sludents named to the deans p singleton list for the summer quarter at WINTERVILLE - Fannett Hitt I'echnical Institute are as l Haddock. Betty J Hines, follows: Burney L Tucker Jr., Lenna T.
AVDEN - Joseph P. Echel, vVesI Thomas Forrest Jr., Mary A.
Garris. Donna J. Harrington. Quarter at Pitt Technical
Timothy B. Hufford. Kimberly L. Phillips. Fannie L. Pritchard, Grover M Thomas BETHEL - William A. Dail and Brenda K Lewis, FARMVILLE - Marvin E. Bullix:k. Audrey C. Darden, Coiistance J. Dixon. Mae W Gay. Terry A. Mashburn, Scott D McArthur, Anna F Mooring, Michael K Oakley, Amelia G. RO.SS. Elizabeth J Rouse, June V Suggs. Kimberly D Tugwell. Josie B Ty.son.
GREENVILLE - John J. Bakerman, Edward A. Barnette . Gary M. Best. John D Bone, Nancy S. Bone. Mitzl L. Cheek, Suzanne L Commander, Ronald E. Crisp, Nan
Institute is as follows:
AYDEN - William E Andrews, Vandy S. Beaman, Connie L. Carter, Karen S. Forrest, Willie L Suggs.
FALKLAND - Carol L. Gar-
FARMVILLE - Peggy M. Clark. Kaye P. Evans, Michael C. Lambert, Jeanne R. Moore, James T. Reid, Tymeshia G.
Tugwell ___
FOUNTAIN - Gloria M. Baker.
GREENVILLE - J. P. Baker Jr., Emiley A. Beaman, Marilyn J. Blalock, William S. Brower, Martha S. Capel. Helen J. Clark, Alice H.
cy Croll, Dorothy J. Daniels, Cogdell, Lynne 0. Cox, Charles Vickie L Davenport, Susan W.' W. Cross, Cheryl L. Croston, Dickerson, Dorothy V. Diener, Shirley J. Daniels. Leslie R. Uuise J. Drake. Judith A. Ed- Gaddy, Wanda F. Harrison, wards, JarvisR. Everett, Joyce Bruce W. Hedreen, Mary E, S Garris, Cathy W. Godley, Hemby, James R. Hill. William
Obie D. Godley. Betty A. Goetz, Vina A Hassell, Larry D. Horne, Josette M. Hubbard, Robert L. Jennetle, Douglas W. Jobes, Steven R, Jordan, Wanda L. Lewallen, Katherine A. McKeel, Karen G. Midgett, Rhonda P. Mills, Marie S. Morton, Robert S. Mosley, Janice T. Nichols, Ruby E. Norris, Frank E. Northern, Donna H. Oldham James L. Parker, Nickie K. Phelps. India J. Pierce, Carolyn J. Powell, Hughie C. Powers, Vivian L, Purvis, Nina B. Red-
T. Holland, Betty J. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Dorothy M. Joyner. Haywood J. Latham Jr.. Jodi Marshall, Lynn W. Mathis, George A. McAdams, Jessie E. McDaniel. Lou N. McLawhorn, Elizabeth A. McRae, Patricia A. Meehan, Margaret E. OIrogge. Margie S. Osborn, Thelma G. Perry, Vickie L. Phelps, Doris W. Potter. JohnI, Prayer Jr.. Julie M. Pruitt, Marilyn L. Reid, Avery Sellers . Kimberly E. Smith, Deborah G. Tripp. Elizabeth H.
dick. Sharon B. Shipley, Bobby Warren. Dana L. Webster, G. Simpkins. Lydia R. Smith, Lillian F. Williamson, Gary D. Ronnie J. Staton, Julius S. Sum- Woods, mrell. Connie R. Sutton. GRIFTON - Kelvin E. Concharles D. Thompson, Tien T." ner, Gary K. Gladson, Jane S.
Tran, Shelley L. Trowbridge, Bobby R. Ward, Stephen A. Wilkinson. Maudie M. Williams. Jimmy L. Wooten, Terry R. Boyd
GRIFTON - Virginia 0. Chambers. Louise W, Hooks, Terry L. Turnage.
GRIMESI^ND - Dennis R. May.
STOKES - Noel R. Whitley.
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
FRIDAY ONLY
FISH PLATTER
Two Pioces Of Fiih Scrvf'd
^ 1Fronch Fries Col \ Corn Brood,
11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
69
MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER ....
to! txitt
! DELI SPICIAL
BEEF BBQ ^ /$ 1 00
SANDWICHES .. .Z/ /
Shop Taft Furniture Co.s
Big Week-end
Berc-iime
fiomfort Action Chairs
No. 1 in Comfort...
^ MtCUNCR AND WlpcMrt. ROCK-A-LOUNOR CnkKMIWy. FEATURES
k ThfM camlortAM* poEtkom . Ouatlty ContirucDo
. Compil MiMhon of EtvtlS Erd colgrs 4 m ih*
inEl vnyil SAd f*bei
-A.LONQER
I enn't look likTffSIT^r rechrttr *nd yit it oo* betti todutifully for your reloxolionand piMtgr* 'Mfion net In Mt. It revert to trMltionel beet/fy with M et fterkiineE customery tine eeteiline from top to
SAVINGS UP TO
noo
Friday, Saturday, And Ail Bay Monday
OPEN EACH DAY 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
SAVMGS 2S% - E0%
Free Parking in Downtown Qreenviiie, No iMeters
Two Piece Early American Dan Suita
Pillow Arm Sot. and Chair - Rust Floral Print.
S..S459
Rag.$C3I.OO.
.(io
Four Pleca Whita and Yellow Bedroom Suita Ideal for Qlrla Room - Tall Poster Bed, Double Dresser and_ MIrrorChestandNlghtstand. SCOA AA
.................Sala OOal.wlP
Rag. StM.Oe.
Bedroom
Basaett 4 Place Cherry Bedroom Suite
Pencil Post or Cannonball Bed, Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Commode and Nlghtstand. ^
,^829.00
Two Piece Contemporary Pine Dan Suita Sofa and Chair with Solid Pina Arms - Gold Hsrculon Fabric.
^299.00
.Sale
Student Oeek in Maple or Oak
Four Piece Pina Bedroom Suite by American Drew
Triple Oraaaar with Ughtad Hutch Mirror, Chest on Chast, Cannonball Bed and Commode Nlghtstand. -
S..M149.00
Rag.t1718.M.
Rsg.$ii9s.M.......................Sale
Rag.$in.M..
.Sale
95.00
Four Piece Pecan FInlah Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresser and Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Bad and Njght-
.469.00
Qun CaMnete - Solid Pine or Solid Oak
.189.95
One M Inch Cherry Oreseer and Mirror
*.,.299.00
Rag.$8MJ(.
R#g.t<n.oo.......................Sale
Reg.S249.M........................Sale
KIngaize Headboards In Maple or Oak
Four Piece Queen Anns Cherry Bedroom Suita by Thomasvllle
Tester Bed, Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest on Chsst, Door
,1379.00
Rag. $1195.00....................Sale
Lane Cedar Chest With Padded Top
Pine, Maple or Oak.
Reg. $101.00........................Sale
109.00
Four Piece Maple Bedroom Suite
5 Drawer Chest, Double Dresser and Mirror, Bed and Night-
,399.00
Rag. $519.00........................Sale
Jones, Alan D. Spikes.
ROBERSONVILLE - Teresa D. Griffin and Deborah L. Roberson.
STOKES - Waiida K. Leggett and Beverly J. Mullins.
WILLIAMSTON - Beverly C. Shephard.
wTN'fERVlLLE - Frankie C. Cash. Vanessa Daniels, Katherine J. Haislip, Teresa C.
Three Piece Pine Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Cheat, Bpindts Bed.
Reg. 5649.00................. Sale
479.00
Boston Rockers Rag.l.M.......................
*.,.49.00
One Qroup Early American Swivel Rockera
Colors - Gold, Ruat, Brown, Rad and Qrean
Rag.$iM.M...................;....Sale119a00
M Inch Loose Pillow Back Antigua Velvet Sofa
Covar-Light Pink
Rag.5Ml.N.......... ..........
*.389.00
One Early Amaricen Loveseat Graan Harculon Plaid
Rag.$2iiJN........................Sale 159.00
Reg. $290.00.
.Sale
M25.00
Odds And Ends
Seely Mattraeaas and Boxaprlnga
Firm, Quilted Top Mattress SEA QE
I TwimbeComparesao.l9............Sale uSsoIwe
.69.95.
DouMaSlza Compara $M.K Sala
Quaen Size Compara $235.N am... Sale
M89.95.-
Living Room
Dining Room
WILLIAMSTON - Renee A. Martin, Nancy H. Tucker, Ken-Cranc. Gregory K, Knox, Gloria . nethC. Wilson.
BO Inch Looae Pillow Back Corduroy Sofaa
Colors: Ruat, Blue, Gold and Graen. Poly Dacron Cushions.
,439.00
Rsg.$M9.oo........................Sale
Seven Place Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room SuHe byThomaevHle
Double PedeeUI Table with 2 Leaves and 6 Queen Anne Chairs.
.1089.00
All Lampa,
Pictures and Mirrors......
25% o
One Pair Queen Anne WIngbeck Crewel Chairs
Imported Handwoven Crewel Rag. $U1.0a.....................
*.^319.00
Baby Furniture by Bassett
Entire Group Including Cribs, Chests, Drsssing Tables. Finlshas: White. Maple, Pine. OKO/
Entire Qroup Reduced To fcv /O Off
Reg. tlTMAO ...........Sale
86 Inch Chippendale Sofa Off White Damask Cover - Scotchguard Fabi
Reg.$ail.M.
.Sale
:%9.oo
Matohing China Rag.$1iaMl.......
Sale
799.00
One Early American High Back Wing Chair.
Nylon Print (3over With Rust and Green.
.79.95
Matching Comer Cabinet Reg. $atlJi ...............
.Sale
599.00
Reg.$iM.io...........................Sale
One Qroup Occasional Living Room Chairs
.......................Price
Seven Piece Dining Room SuHe by BroyhHI Table and 6 PUgram Chairs ^599 00
Reg.tS2iJa..
.Sale
Velvets and Prints.
Two Piece Early Amarlcan Pillow Arm Sofa and Chair
Solid Gold Tweed. .399.95
Rsg.$M1.16.
.Sale
Eight Place French Provencial Cherry Dining Room SuHe by Bassett
,^5689.00
One Qroup BassaH End Tablas and Cocktail Tablea.
Pecan and Pine FInlahae. .89.95
Bedroom
Rag.5l21.M....................Sale
Each
Bentwood Rockers
Reg.$121.M.............
.Sale
88.88
Four Piece Pecan Finish Bedroom SuHe
Triple Dresier with Twin Mirror, Door Chest, Bad and Com-
.589.00
Rog.tSHJt..
.Sale
One Group Solid Pine and Solid Maple End TaMee
"s$".o$....................Sale^59e00 Each
One Early Amaricen High Beck Sofa
Green arid Gold Herculon Cover.
Reg. $311 ja.
.Sale
219.00
Den
e<,GRE[iiviiL[,.,uioiieoms
Two Piece Vinyl Den Suite Sofa and Chair In Ruaaatt. Rag.$4WJa..................
.Sale
329.00
90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
Free Parking In Downtown Greenville
Taft Furniture Co
535 Dickinson Avs 752-5161 Downtown Greenville
79 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
T
BBS
J
Lowes Labor Days
Special Values
WeVe Working For You
Saptambor 1978
Stoiage Problems? msSieolfiiiildino
$12488
Free your garage and porch of lawn & garden tools, sports equipment, etc. with this handsome building. Inside is115V4"W, 100%D, 723/4H. #92733
v-i'i
Workshelf and Tool Storage Center,$1799
A great addition for the handyman. Has workshelf, two storage shelves, pegboard, tool rack, 6 storage bins and a great price. #624551/8x2x4
ard
Organize & save space its easy! #15498
Handyman's 3/8 Inch Variable Speed Drill
*15
Variable speed lets you pick the speed to suit the job. Use it as a drill or a screwdriver. Recessed Center locking button. #91717
Labor Day is set aside each year to honor the haid-woridng man and woman. And thats great. But it doesnt heip you do your woric any faster, any better, or for less expense. Thats why Lowes is in town. To support you a year long with top quality products, sold low prfces and professional seniice. Anytime youve got wotic to do, well be proud to give you a hand!
Open All Day Labor Day
Safety Glass 28x 68 Storm Door
Lowes Insulating Storm Window
$139
srgy w
aluminum door. Has slide-up glass panel for summer ventilation. #11131,2 3 Wide Storm Door 111133,4. .$43.88
An easy-to-install, aluminum doubletrack window with two glass panels and one screen panel. #13040 Header Choose from Standard Stock Sizes
Mobiie Home
Wood-BurningGaivanized Skirting
Boxwood Heater
x60 Panel
Good-looking stone design. Increases your storage area and helps reduce heat loss. Removable, reusable. #60762*69
Has a stable, 24 leg spread. A large feeder door. Two 6 lids on a swing top. And sliding hearth plate. #37301Daie Bunyan 2x4 StudsYrd & Garden Landscape Timbers
Economical stud for use where building codes dont apply. For light framing, dog houses, partitions, etc. #07002
Approximately 8 long. Treated to resist rot, decay, mildew & insects. Great for plant beds and more. #05202
H Prices Guaranteed TbhJ September 9 mLdiues
Charge It!2728 South Memoriai Drive*Phone: 75&6560
Greenville. N.^.
SUpiLEMENT TO; The Daily Raflecler and The Reflector Shopper Guide
13 Diagonai XL-100 Color Portable TV
*269"
100% solid state XtendedLlfe chassis uses less energy on average than a 75-watt light bulb! Automatic Fine Tuning. Black matrix tube. #54601
Calculator with Memory
8-dlgit display, % key and full floating decimal. Batteries and case. #55161
him
Your Choice!
Burger Machine or Donut Maker
A great back-to-school gift. The Little MacC cooks a hamburger or sandwich in 60 seconds. Donut Maker produces two man-size donuts. #98096,338
O
Bath Vanity with Top and Faucet Set*599"
A classical-look vanity with gold-colored trim and hardware. Measures 19x17 with top. Has full-length door. Dual-control faucet. #20804WhHe Metal Cabinet $29.87
60 tall, 22 wide, 11 deep. #26122
msm
Save $6.00 Gallon C Lowes $11.99 ^
1 Coat, 8-Year Latex House Paint
Our best exterior paint! Warranted to cover any color in one coat and to resist fading, yellowing and chalking for 8 years. Available in weather-braving white and colors. ^48514,28,32
&*?L.
Enamel
H19
ti
wtia-n
Save $3.00 Gallon Lowes $10.99 High Qioss Fioor Enamei
$799
GaUon
Save $3.00 Gallon Lowes $9.991-Coat Latex Fiat Ceiiing
. For floors, porches and decks.
', Scuff & water resistant. Dries quickly to a hard finish. Use on concrete, wood or linoleum. In glossy colors. #48220-32
MIdew
Remover
MSB
llBoa.
This easy to apply latex is warranted to cover any color in one coat and to be washable, color fast, stain resistant and durable. Easy cleanup. #47612
Save $2.00 GaUon Lowes $7.99 Texture Paint
$i;99
oak
Save $4.00 Gallon Lowes $13.99 High Gioss Varnish
Save $1.00 Gallon Lowes $5.99 Wood Preservative
CMon
Adds a dramatic, textured finish to walls and ceilings. Hides cracks, too. #48644
$099
9 Gak
OflMon
Use over bare wood, stain,
& paint. Plastic protection.
In medium gloss, too. #48304,6
$^99
QaHi
Kills termites, repels water & prevents decay. Minimizes swelling & shrinkage. #47295
Thrifty -4BnMh
Wire Brush W/Scraper
Easy MaskTifw
9x12
Oropdoth
SQuart Paint Pal
$-|26 s-p $-|i9 29^ 49^
A new brush means a better paint job. #40190
Makes removal of flaking paint a breeze! #40118
Speeds up trim work; covers and protects. #40050
A .4-mil thick, clear plastic covering. #40546
Share the paint & spread the work around I #40001
Antique Brass Bath Accessories
Why have a dull, ordinary bath? Put a little style into it with our handsome, antique-brass finished accessories.
A. Towel Bar SC97
18Long,V<, #25121 ........ V
B. Switch Plate $i88
Single toggle, #25127........... I
C. Flush Lever $^
With attachment rod, #26129 ib
D. Towel Ring $^7
Rope Design, #25125........ V
E. Soap Dish $049
#25119^........ W
F. Paper Holder $i;97
Easy Out roller. #25120.........
iTa^ Woatheratripping
991
fRd
17self adhesive tape insulates around doors and windows. #61678'
Motal/Vbiyl Dock Weathorstripping
WhHe Crossbuck 28 Storm Door
Full Safety Glass 28 Storm Door
I Set - ~
3-piece kit. Aluminum strip and vinyl sweep. Does one door. #61791
$4Q99 $g088
WHh Safety Glass
Attractive aluminum door with a white acrylic finish. Prehinged, with pushbutton latch and closer. Simulated strap hinges. #11135,72,
Lets the beauty of your front door show through. Aluminum frame, white acrylic finish, and a full pane of safety glass. #11136,7
Putty CauHdng
991
fRd ??
30 feet of rope putt/^: for sealing cracks. N: tools needed. #6168T :r
Wkidowl
Clear polystyrene sheet with molding & instructions. #11221-7
a^xen Wood ScrepnOoor
S2288
Has sturdy pine frame and 4 screen panels. Paintable. #11192
28x30 Protective AcrylcSheets
$488
Replace regular glass with this stronger acrylic. #11230
2 clear, VA mil sheets; with framing strips & .; Instructions. #61682: ,
28x60' Insulating ^Window Flbiit >
Stay cooler in summer, warmer In wiMer. Just moisten & apply to windows. #11365
6 Patio Door WHh Deluxe Vinyl InsulatUng Glass Folding Door
*129 358
Has double-pane safety glass, aluminum frame &
steel rollers. Slidin
screen extra
Sliding . #13017
24. to 29 widths. Our Dial-a-Door system shows you the size you need. With hardware. #11301
Latch $2
For interior doors; has no lock. Brass finish. #60852
Entrance Lock
Has pushbutton -, inside & key lock outside. #60858
4-Section, Roll-Up 8x7 Wood Garage Door
$0000 9x7 Door
1 Vi thick door with spring counterbalance and lock bar. Ball bearing rollers. Four windows.
All sections predrilled for faster and easier installation. Hardware Is Included. #11042
2x68 Wood BifoidDoor
$2388
26x33 Wood ^ Cafel|MfS
'.V-
A handsome louvered door of unfinished pine. Hdwe. #10535 4'0oor(ShaMvn)$52J8
Unfinished pine. Great: as an informal dividei#.:: Handsome louver design. Hardware extra. #10569
Antique Brass Washeriess 2-Handle Faucet
Our best 4-Inch centerset, designed for carefree use. Washeriess design virtually eliminates ieaking problems. Acrylic handles will keep their beauty^ #24931
From faucets to vanities to hook-up kits, we stock a wide selection of quality-made bath items at budget prices.
Water Saver WNte Commode.
Designed to use lss wate^ha standard modts. Hasvttrebua tank & cover. Quiet actioh. Whi only. Seat and lid extra. #20333,
<
Caribbean
Your Choice Wall Paneling
4Ftx8Ft. Spanish Moss WaMPaneIng
Caribbean
Beautiful tropical tones for the den, playroom most any roomf Simulated oft 3mm thick lauan plywood. iglcB panel. #13926
Country Pecan
Like the rich, warm look of pecan? Then you'll like this handsome 4x8 panel. Its simulated nicely on 3mm lauan plywood. #13927
$399
Heres a good-looking, economical panel. Beautifully simulated on 5/32" thick wood fiberboard. Makes a room look new. #13883
Tweed Or Printed Pubberback Carpet
12 Ft. Wide Vinyl Accotone Flooring
W Sq.Y(
_ Sq.Yd.
Durable, do-it-yourslf level loop carpet. Choose solid-colored tweed or bright print pattern. Both have a foam rubber cushion. The colors stocked will vary In each store. #15091,15115,15248
$099
JU Sq.Yc
Sq.Yd.
Just roll It out and cut to fiti Thats all it takes with this great-looking looselay flooring. Built-In cushion absorbs sound and aids foot comfort. 12-foot width. Stock colors. #16175
5-Pack, 60-Watt Ught Bulbs
^e-Ught Chandeliers $1888
Light up the savings with these frosted, long-life bulbs. #75225
One chandelier has tall, clear glass chimneys. The
hit
other crystal-etched glass chimneys. Both fixtures have a polished brass finish and are 5-light models. With suspension chain and plate. #74725,30
^Ft Section IronRaling
Vacuum Can Suck Up Dirt Or Water
Upright Vacuuni Indudea Tools
15.7 Cubic Ft., No-Frost Refriigerator-Freezer
This roomy, frost-free model has 11.32 cu. ft. of fresh food capacity and 4.42 cu. ft. of frozen storage. Has 2 Easy Release^** ice trays, 4 cabinet shelves, 3Vi> door shelves, twin crispers, removable egg tray, magnetic door seal & more. #53530
19HW.x18%D.x18ViH.
Refrigerator-Freezer
89
Great for office, don, dorm, etc. Has two ice cube trays, bottle rack on door, thermostat, and a slide-out shelf. Magnetic door seal. Simulated woodgraln. #53810
30 Range Features Automatic Oven Timing
This 5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Saves $$$$
Electronic Digital AM/FM Clock Radio
259^ 159
Has LED digital read out. Wake up to music or buzzer. Lighted tuning dial. #55079
You also get a continuous cleaning oven, four Calrod surface units, storage drawer, window door, oven interior light and more. #52806
Freeze those supermarket values for later use. This model has a textured, counterbalanced lid; adjustable thermostat; & white finish. #50813
Compact Music System With a-Track Player
Automatic Dryer Shuts Off When Clothes Are Dry
sieap.
Automatic Washer Has Perm Press Setting
AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver. BSR automatic record changer. Built-In 8-track tape player. #54284
CredHDatala _ OnPage4
Has timed drying, too. Plus Normal, Permanent Press, Fluff & Delicate drying selections. #61420
You Can Charge It!
No Down Payment. fl.OO Per Month For 18 Months Deferred Payment Price $198.00 (Details Back Page} Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%.
CradROMals _ OnPag4
This versatile model also has 2 wash & spin speeds, 5 wash temperatures, 3 water levels and more. #51224
Ybii Can Charge It!
No Down Payment. $11.54 Per Month For 24 Months. Detened Payment Price $278.96. (Detail Back Page) Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%.
Black &WhHe 12 Diagonal Portable
S7g98
100% solid state chassis, VHF "Pre-Set fine tuning and 70-posltlon UHF tuning. #54460
19 Inch Diagonal Sou State Color TV
25 Diagonal XL-100 SoU State Color Console
CradHOaMto
__ OnPie4
Black matrix picture tube; Custom Picture Control; 100% solid state, modular chassis; lots more! #54522
1-Inch wide Iron railing fbrJnsIde or out. Has flat black primer coat. We also stock posts and aPcessories. #14215
Whether youve got a leaky basement or a dirty carpet, this model can handle it. Comes with six accessories. #98690
This versatile vacuum has 6-way DIal-A-Nap plus Edge Kleener & beater bar. Disposable dust bag. 4 cleaning tools. #98662,8
You Can Charge It!
ryment.W.4
IPayment
Price $412 JS (Details Back Page) ^
No Dawn Payment JH.46 Per Month onths. Defe
For 38 Morrths. Deferred I
Annual Percentag Rate 14.54%.
CradMDaiak ---OnPiy4
SignaLock tuning system. Automatic Color Control and Automatic Fine Tuning quality features! #54855
You Can Charge It!
No Dorm Payment. $18.96 Per Month For36Months. Detened Payment Price $682.58 (Details Back Page) Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.
Black &WhHo
Portable
Set-and-forget volume control,
UHF tuning, and molded-
VHFand . _______
in carrying handle. #54474
anew s china
Wal Panel KH For Bathtubs ...
5-piece kit of white ABS plastic and acrylic panels. Easy to apply with a trim knife and caulking. Protects and beautifies. #20133
TubEndoaure WRh Safety Glass And 2 Siding Doors
$3788
This Bath Cabinet Mounts Onto The Surface Of The Wall
S1997
Open AHDay Labor Day
Tempered safety glass tin-finish
doors In a satir. ...
aluminum frame. #28757
Has two mirrored sliding doors, concealed light fixture and an electrical outlt. One glass shelf. Enamel finish. #23716
Hot And Cold Plastic Pipe
Wont flake or rust. 10* Section, W
$139
1237!
1123750
10 Section, %
Wide Pecan 471097 Kitchen Cabinet 149
Base has 4 doors and 2 drawers.
$989
Ci2379'
Coiintertop is precut for a double-boyrl sink. 2 wall cabjnets. Sink
and faucet extra. #29021,3,<4)
f
tOpen All Day Labor
10*x20 Aluminum Patio Cover with Posts
$14088
Create a little shade and shelter with this economical aluminum cover. Has built-in gutters and can be Installed without special tools. #92580
You Can Charge It!*
No Down Payment. S14.M Per Month For 12 Months. Defened Payment Price $168.48 Annual Percentage Rate 14.45%
m
6 rt. Ahiminuin Stepladder
Lightweight, but strong. Locked-in gold color. #12562
$1899
Light and sturdy. Safety feet and shelf. #92524
Green, White or Black Asphalt Roil Roofing
x36 Ron
Just roll it out, nail it down & cement the laps. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. In 3 colors. #10280,5,90
lAsphaH Roof Cement
$-|95
Stops leaks and fills gaps. Easy to apply. #10320
FFoot
Flexible tubing for all types of drainage. #24112
Asphalt Driveway Sealer (5 Gallons)
Protects driveway from water, weather,
grease, salt, gasoline and oil. A )p^es
easily with a broom or brush. #1
;
WEEKender
You Can Build This
Wood Building
Complete With Floorl
SUMMER CLOSEOUT! 10HP 32 Cut Mower
$RftQ99
\0%0^Un*ted<
$299
_ _ _ ______J Quantities
Has key ignition; 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse; rear discharge; twin blades; floating mower deck; rack and pinion steering; full safety features. #95187 You Can Charge It!*
12x8
And you dont have to be a carpenter!
I * MimMamm Qur step-by-step instructions, blueprint and all necessary materials will let you build this 12x8 beauty in a weekends worth of time. Thats why we call our new home project series the Weekender. And thats why youll call it great! #00021
No Down Payment. $21.14 Per Month For 36 Months. Deferred /
________________J Payment Price $761.04
Annua! Percentage Rate 14.54%
Easy-To-Follow
Instructions
Our free brochure tells you all about it. Including how.
Watch For More Projects To Come!
You Can Build A 10x12 Traatod Dock........
$289
All the treated lumber, nails and instructions to build a handsome, 10x12 decki #00020
$139
l40Lb.
Do-It-Yourself Concrete Mix Just Add Water!.........i40Lb.Bag
Its so easy! Great for pouring a patio, steps and more. #10388
Mortar Mix (60 lb.) 410391 $1.79 Sand Mixjp lb.)(^... $1.79
(duikrete Mixing Box
Treated cardboard. Holds two bags of mix. #10386
Pick-Up Truck Tool Box
$7488
Heavy gauge steel & baked enamel finish. Has rustproof aluminum tray, pushbutton lock and overlapping lids. #92402
Wheotoanow
7V! Power
Circular Saw
Your
Choice!
Efficient Metai Fbeiplaoe Unit
*149
199
All-Cast-iron Franklin or
Heats room air and returnsy' it. Electric fans & grills ^ are extra. #37150
You Can Charge It!*
Nickle-Plated Parlor Stove
The Franklin has a 26 firebox opening and comes with boot & grate. Parlor Stove has 2 large doors and swing top. #37250,37304
You Can Charge It!*
No Down Payment. $13.95 Per Month For 12 Months. Deferred Payment Price $167.40 AtuKial Percentage Rate 14.45%.
No Down Payment. $12.87 Per Month For 16 Months. Deferred
Payment Price $231.88 Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%.
Automatic
Wood-Burning
Heater
*189
Fully automatic thermostat lets you adjust the combustion rate. 6 flue. #37370
-Credit Tenns
Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs, Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but is not required or included in our figures.
Delivery charges, if any.
Inciu
not Inciudd. Arinual % Rain for Pa. stores Is 15%.
$34$$ $24$$
Seamless steel tray & select hardwood handles. #92854
IV3 HP motor. Power lock-off button. And 2 handles. #91844
48x50 Green Lawn Fencing
48x1Q0 Ron
Welded Fence
$22 $34
Green vinyl coating prevents rust and Injury. #92254
Its welded at each junction for extra strength. #92280
Va Mile Roll BartiedWire.
$16$
15Vi gauge wire has 5 barb spacing and a rust-resistant zinc coat. #92050
Concrete Patch
$29
Btadctop fetch
$299
Just add water. Seals cracks in concrete. #10390
Just pour from the bag atu) tamp<into piaceif10394 '
Louies
Rakichc^c Pqicy
If we sell out of an advertised Item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youMI be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products that are marked "Limited Supplies.)
Our smaUer stores may not stock aNatfMrttoed Hams. But every itoni shown hers can be ordered for you.
>-
I
Roulby Fencing OTxSir)- -$9.99 20-gauge, 1-inch mesh fencing has lots of farm & home uses. #92302
6 Steel Fence Post $1.99
Green, baked enamel finish. #92060