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97th Year NO. 162

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Roctoateri flood PageS-OMtuaries Page 18 Enforcement fruetrated.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Tfny Paddler

UiARNINO YCWNG - Ooray Hutctoram, five and a toli mmito, gets a puie from bis fattor, Ken, while learning about the water. Instructor Ray Sebaii, left, aiblfii^bebas taught cbfldren from five mmtto to two and three about the water, or in some cases, the children actually

Scharf said that file iitootioo Of the daas Is to get the children only accustomed with the water. He said a great number ot the small toddlers can float on tbelr own. Corey is the son of Mr. and lbs. Ken Hutdienon, of Greenville. Scbarf said nine or ten children and parents participated In the summer program. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CIA Agent Book Profit Impounded

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) A federal district judge today ordered that every cent Frank W. Snepp III makes from publication of a book about CIA actions during the fall of Saigon shall be impounded in a court-supervised trust.

This may mean that Snepp will have to forfeit all his

profits from the book, Decent Interval. Attwneys have said the case will be appealed to higher courts.

U S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis also ruled that Snepp will be enjoined from any further violation of a secrecy agreement which he signed when he went to work for the Central Intelligence Agency

REFLECTOR

dOTUflC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally ReOector, 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.

FLEASI

We have fleas In our bouse. What can we do to be rid of them? J.B.

Mike Regan of the Pitt County Extension Office said he and other extension agents know youre not the only one. Theyve received many calls to this effect in recent weeks. He suggested that anyone having this problem call the state Elxtension Teletip Service, l-iOO-662-7301, and ask for Tape 2703. The call is free and the information is detailed about how to prevent or get rid of fleas in ones home. For further assistance one may contact the local Extension Office, of course. A listing of the myriad subjects that may be learned about via the Teletjp line is also available from the Extension Service.

FEATHER PILLOW FEEDBACK

Hotline recently ran an item about who one could get to make pillows from a featherbed. Mrs. Ellen Pilgreen of WintervUle is experienced in this job and would be glad to talk to anyone interested, she said. Her phone number is 756-0509.

Also, weve learned from another reader that Sears has ticking already cut and sewn to piUow size that may be closed either by stitching or with a zipper, so one could make his own with a minimum of effort.

Weve also learned from this item what a goldmine you have if you have goosedown or other feathers in good shape. Goosedown pillows sell for between S70 and $80 apiece, a reader has informed us.

Unemployment Drops But Wholesale Prices Rising

requiring that anything he wrote about the agency should be submitted (or prepublication review.

The CIA cannot protect its intelligence sources and methods if its agents are allowed to determine what intelligence ought to be made public, Lewis said in a written order.

One who breaches his trust and secrecy agreements with the agency of the United States charged with the responsibility for protecting intelligence sources and methods ought not to be permitted to retain his ill-gotten gains.

Anything less will not suffice to prevent unauthorized disclosure of such information.

Snepp contended that his book did not disclose any confidential information, and government prosecutors in the civil suit did not contest this.

The CIA maintained, however, that the book disclosed information about agency operations which should remain secret.

Lewis said that Snepp admitted he did everything he could to keep theClA from knowing about the book prior to its publication.

The court finds from this evidence that Frank W. Snepp III willfully, deliberately and surreptitiously breached bis position of trust with the CIA and the secrecy agreement dated Sept. 16. 1968.

RymcaAELDOAN

AMOCtatedPnMWHter

WASHINGTGN (AP) -The unemployment rate dropped dramatically from 6.1 percent to 5.7 percent of the nations workforce in Jun^ the lowest rate in nearly four years, the Labor Depmment said today.

Tton-agers accounted for a^t half of the 400,000 .decline in the number of / unemployed persons during I June, as their jobless rate dropped from 16.5 percent to 14.2 percent.

Nearly all of this gain was among white teen-agers, the department said.

A booming economy produced 710.000 new jobs last month, the biggest increase since 800,000 positions were created in November 1977.

Meanwhile, the Labor Department reported that rising f(Md costs again contributed to a 0.7 percent increase in wholesale prices last month, the same increase as in May. The rises were smaller than during last winter, but could still keep inflation going at an 8.4 percent rate if they continue throughout the year.

Wholesale prices for food rose 1.1 percenl in June, a sharp jump from the 095

Project

Funds

Asked

North Carolina Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee has recommended federal funding for recreation projects in Ayden, Grifton and Farmville.

According to an official newsletter of the department, in almost all cases, the federal agency (U. S. Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service) concurs with state recommendations.

The tentative amounts are as follows:

- $30,0% for Third Street Park in Ayden. The project consists of the development of 2.6 acres, including two tennis courts, baseball field and landscaping.

- $29.787 for Grifton Park Improvement. Details include further development of two existing park sites. The civic center site improvements include two tennis courts, parking area, picnic area, children play area and utilities. The Picnic shelter, playground area, renovation of two tennis courts and utilities are proposed improvements for the town park site.

$30,867 has been asked for the Farmville Municipal Athletic Complex. Proposed project plans include development of 7.1 acres in the areas of landscaping, grading, picnic area, softball field, two tennis courts, water system, electrical system, fencing and engineering.

The federal funds will be matched on approximately a 50-50 basis by the local agency receiving the funds.

percent gain the month before.

The 5.7 percent jobless rate last month marked the first time that unemployment has fallen below the 6 percent barrier since October 1974, when it was 5.9 percent. And the June level was the lowest since the 5.4 percent rate in August 1974.

Unemployment peaked at 9.1 percent in May 1975 before dropping to 7.1 percent in April and 6.1 percent in February of this year.

The Labor Department said the unemployment rate among black teen-agers, a major concern to the Carter administration, declined only

slightly, from 38.4 percent to 37.1 percenl.

A department analyst. Jack Bregger. said much of the gain for white teen-agers last month could be attributed to the opening up of summer jobs.

The unemployment rate for adult men dropped from 4.2 percent to 3.9 percent in June, while joblessness among adult women declined from

6.3 percent to 6.1 percent. Blacks and other minorities

had slightly better luck finding jobs as their unemployment rate dipped from

12.3 percent to 11.9 percent. The biggest gain in June

was in the construction in-

duslry. where 85.(X)0 jobs were created, in the pasi year, about 500,000 persons have found new building jobs, but most economists expect the housing boom to level off later in the year.

Other industries enlarging their payrolls were state and local government, service industries, retail stores and finance, insurance and real estate companies.

However, factories did little new hiring after employing 645,000 new workers over the past year, the department said.

Overall, 94.8 million persons held jobs in June, providing 58 9 percent of the

working-age population with jobs, a record high.

Despite the failure of wholesale prices to dip in June fiom May's 0.7 percent growth rate, a lop economic adviser to President Carter predicts a sharp slowdown later this year in food price increases, which soared at an annual rate of 18.1 percent in the first five months of this year.

Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, says he expects the inflation rate to brake to about 5 percent for the rest of the year, after climbing at an annual rate of 10.2 percent from January to May.

Israel, Syria Square Off Over Lebanese Fighting

iKUT UNDER ROCKET ATTACK - Flares light up the Letoaeae cqrital of Beirat early ITuirsday as It is seen from the East, while rockets lywHnm to pound ChrteUan strongholds in the

city. Police rqiort at least 184 airistians killed and 615 wounded since tto first Syrian attack last Saturday. (APLaserpboto)

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated PTMB Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Israel and Syria squared off against each other today because of the Syrian attack on Lebanese Christians, and Lebanese President Elias Sarkis threatened to resign unless both Syria and the Christians gave him a free hand to govern.

An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv confirmed a report by Radio Israel that the Jewish state had strengthened its forces along the entire border to the north. The reinforcements were sent up as another warning to Syria to stop its attack on Israels Christian allies in Lebanon, the rightwing Phalange and National Liberal parties and their militias.

To counter the Israeli threat. Syrian President Hafez Assad put his armed forces on full alert, the usually reliable Middle East Reporter said. It reported that front-line forces facing

Israeli troops across the U N. buffer zone on the Golan Heights were put on a war footing.

Israel sent more troops to the Lebanese border and the Golan Heights after sending a warning flight of seven Israeli warplanes over Beirut on Thursday and a statement by Defense Minister Ezer Weizman that Israel would have to do more than just take note of the pounding Syrian guns were giving Beiruts Christian quarter.

The Israel) spokesman said the reinforcement also was designed to deter Palestinian guerrillas from taking advantage of the Syrian action by stepping up activity against (iiristians in south Lebanon

Sarkis demand for full authority was reported by an aide who said the president probably would announce his resignation today if he did not get satisfaction.

The aide, who asked not to be identified, said the United States. Britain and France

called on Israel and Syria to avoid a military confrontation and urged the president to remain at his

post.

"1 have the legality but not the authority. the 53-year-old president reportedly said.

Informed sources said he was demanding a redefinition of the Syrian role in law enforcement and the eventual disarming of all Christian and Moslem militias and the Palestinian guerrillas.

The Lebanese state radio said both Christian and Moslem leaders were trying to dissuade Sarkis, a Christian with no political following or private milita, from quitting.

Syrias gunners were silent today, observing an uprodaimed cease-fire that began at dawn Thursday after the heaviest barrage of the six-day Syrian attack on the Christian half of Beirut. Sporadic sniper fire continued from Christian militiamen, but the 600,000

Christian residents began venturing out of their basement shelters.

The police reported at least 184 Christians killed and 615 wounded since the first Syrian attack last Saturday. Syria did not report its casualties, but Christian gunmen claimed they killed many of their foes

New Moon

WASHINGTON (AP) - A moon has been discovered orbiting tto planet Pluto, a fin-ding astroaomers say reveals 88 well that the solar systons most distant fdanet also Is its smallest, the US. Naval Observatory amxxmc-ed today.

The discovery leaves only Mercury and Venus, tto nearest planets to the sun, without moons. The finding brin^ to 35 the number o satellites circling the other seven planets.

Farmville Hopes High For Industrial Prospect

RyCAROLTyOl Reflednr Stott Wirfter

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Economic Council IXrector Ann McGaughey last night asked for and received promise of a letter of intent from the Town Commissioners to provide extension of water and sewer to the site of an industrial site.

Mrs. McGaughey said she is dealing with a very desirable prospective industry for the town now and has shown several sites around town. Another vtot by company officials will be made soon and she is promised that ^lie will have in band a

letter that hopefully will be an asset for Farmville when the decision Is made.

It was reported that the town has signed a five yrar lease, with option of five more years, for use of Askew property near the town for use as a refuse transfer station. 'The town is to sublease the site to Pitt County, since the county is taking over the solid waste responsibility from the town.

With no ado. the area west of Farmville on Highway 264 was annexed by ordinance. The effective date is July 1, 1979.

Also annexed was a

Carolina Power and Light switch station that has been just outside the town limits. CP&L voluntarily requested this annexation to help the Town protect its franchise tax receipts for electricity that will be delivered throu^ this switch station.

It was noted that the town will adopt a utilities due process procedure, including the follovring: placing of a notice in August bills: giving notice to all new customers as they apply for service; publishing a monthly newspaper ad; and printing a notice on the next bill forms next spring, at which time th^ first three pro

cedures would be discontinued. The notice would say that customers who dispute the correctness of a bill have the right to request a hearing and that this should be done by the 15th of the month. Hearings will be held by the town administrator or the finance director before the 20th so that the hearing cannot be used as a means of prolonging payment. The bill clerk and utilites personnel^ will continue to provide count histories, meter < and other data for the I ings.

The town administrator reported that he has received

two proposals for public officials liability insurance one from Unimark-McDonald. which is co- sponsored by the National League of cities and the ICMA and the other from International Surplus Lines through local insurance agent. Jim Lancaster. He said he is still analyzing the two and" will prepare a side- by-side com-for the Commis-further study. He that the General has also created a jmmission to increation of the North Carolina plan to provide this type of insurance

It was reported that the inflow and infiltration report for the sewer system has been submitted to the EPA. Actions to reduce sewer inflow and infiltration that are cost-effective amnrount to $195,056. As soon as EPA acts on the report, rehabilitation work can be begun, it was noted.

Street improvements award was made to the L. A. Reynolds Company, with work to go as far as money allows, based on unit prices. The town administrator was given permission to pay for all the improvements without (CkiBuecloapagei)

a~Tlie Dally RflAector. OretovIUe. N.C.Friday, Jtdy 7. }Sm

Young Progrdm Manager Touts Joys Of Flying

ByJOYSTILLEY AP NemfMturat WHter

NEW YORK (AP) - It was love at first fllKhl for Karen Coyle, who took her first airplane ride at the age of 15.

By the age of tj she had learned to fly and had soloed, and now. a veteran pilot at the age of 22. she is sharing her enthusiasm for flying with others as manager of a national program to generate interest in learning to fly.

Flying is one of the few pursuits you can use both in business and for personal and pleasure aspects. Miss Coyle said in an interview. "You can gel more places and do more things in less time, stopping anywhere you want with close to 14.000 airports to choose from not having to depend on scheduled aircraft. Just about any occupation that exists today can utilize aviation."

Miss Coyle, who lives in Washington. D.C.. flies a singleengine. four-passenger plane around the country, speaking before civic, high school and college groups in her work as manager of the TakeOff program for the General Aviation Manufacturers Association.

General aviation," she explains. "is flying all aircraft except commercial scheduled and military aircraft. People from every walk of life fly a beautiful cross section of the population is flying. I know pilots from a 14-year-old boy too young to solo to a 94-year-old grandmother."

Miss Coyle, who was wearing a gold skirt that matched her shoulder-length hair, a gold-and-brown blouse, gold earrings and a tiny gold airplane pin. got her first taste of air travel at 15 when she visited an aunt in Minnesota. She fell in love with OHare airport in Chic^.

""Id always had a love for organization. and OHare seemed extraordinarily efficient people moving, coming from everywhere, going everywhere, and all those beautiful airplanes around.

She decided to become an airport manager, enrolling in

ECl^oed Named BlueSerry Queen

MnUge

Announced

Girls Go Where The Action Is

NEW BERN - Becky Cox, an East Carolina University student. was named 1978 North Carolina Blueberry Queen in the first annual Blueberry Festival at Fairfield Haitor here. Becky, a New Bern resident, is Rush Chairperson for Kanpa Delta sorority and a Business Administration major. Hundreds attended the festival enjoying

games, boating, waterskiing. golf, horseback riding and foods.

I I

By Abigail Van Buren

e isra By OIICBBO TriBum-N.V Mm SyM. Hw.

DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own businsss. Its small, but fairly successful. Hs has 10 men worUngto him and one girl (IV caB her "Jill') who handles the office and does a great job. Jill is only 20 and not super-attractive,

but not ugly either.

My husband and four of the noen who work for hbn

recently formed a bowliim team. IhayTe ail married man with families. Weil, Jill decided that these men need her rt, so she started showing up at the bowling alley

suppori with a

girlfriend when the men bowl.

>7th(

One of the wives complained to me about it, so I told my husband and he said its a free country and Jill can go anjnvhere she wants. He said he doesnt want to lose her as an employee, so hes not going to say anything to her.

I say she should be told very nicely to dean up her act. She gave my husband a Christmas present after working for him about a month. I think shes coming on too strong, but if you think Im wrong. 111 let It go.

Sign me...

LOOKING OUT FOR NO. 1

DEAR LOOKING. I faB to eee what is dirty' about the girls act. I agpree with your husband. JiU has a right to go where she wants. And if you and the other wives are wise, youll pull in your daws.

WINGING ITKaren Coyle, at 22 a pilot with 1,650 hours of flying time, uses this single-engine, four-passenger plane in her jaunts around the country as manager of a program aimed at attracting potential pilots.

the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, which offered the only business degree in aviation in the country at that time.

She was one of three women among the 168 men starting the course, which included such studies as aerospace legislation. air transportation, air transport utilization, airport management, airline operations. weather modification, air traffic control and. of course, flying.

"I was 17 and a freshman when I soloed," she recalled. It was total, absolute exhilaration; I think I was floating ID feet off the ground for weeks.

During her college career Miss Coyle flew a night airmail route, taking the job to build up

multi-engine time as well as for the salary. Three nights a week she took off from Grand Forks at 9. making various stops to drop off mail en route to Minneapolis. There she and her copilot had a cup of coffee, loaded another ton of mail and headed back, making stops along the way. got home about 5 a.m.. slept till 7 and got up for an 8 o'clock class.

Miss Coyle, a member of UNO's flying learn, received the National Intercollegiate Flying Associations Outstanding Woman Pilot Award in 1975. She has a commercial license with instrument rating and multi-engine rating and is a certified flight Instructor. She has I.65U hours of flying time.

To learn to fly you must have the ability to absorb knowledge and the intelligence to utilize that knowledge. You have to have a degree of self-confidence. since you are in an environment initially alien," she says, stressing the word "initially and adding. Flying to me Is like getting into my car.

A good pilot and a safe pilot are synonymous. A safe pilot knows his personal limitations and the limitations of his aircraft and respects them both."

After she completes her work with the TakeOff program, which aims at getting 300.000

DEAR ABBY; I wish you would say somstblng about the selfishness of people who buy two-door auKmiobUas when they could just as easily buy a car with four doors. Of course, those two-door car owners dont have to worry. They always ride up In front, and never have the inconvenience of having to crawl in and out of a car and be confined back there with no lag room whatsoever.

Please dont tell me that two-door cars are cheaper. When one spends 16,000 for an automobile, a few hundred dollars more doesnt matter. I have also heard the excuae that two-door models are sportier and better looUngt That is also ridiculous.

Personally, I would rather stay home than ride in the back seat of a two-door car. And I hope you will see fit to print this in your column because I know others share my opinion.

NO NAME, PLEASE

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrew Norman Jr., Murfreesboro. a son. Andrew Alva, on June 25. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wingate of Greenville announce the marriage of his daughter. Jacqueline Faye, to Lonnie Rgy Davidson of Washington, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davidson. The wedding took [dace Sunday in Dillon. S. C. After a trip to Virginia, the couple will live in Washington.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Abner W. House. Rt. 2. Robersonville, a son. Abner Blaine, on June 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Recipes sometimes direct you to grease and flour the pan when you are baking chocolate

cake. One good cook we know greases the pan and then dusts it with cocoa Instead of flour. The cocoa adds to the flavor and gives good color.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett Jr. of Greenville announce the adoption of a son. William Lawrence, on June 27.1978.

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

. SIS Dickinun Ave.

We Invite You.

To exercise in a clean, healthy atmosphere, then relax in a soothing steam sauna or on a shaded patio. You owe it to yourself to come by today!

the body shoppe

DEAR NO NAME: Two-door cars are preferred by some parenta with smaU children. Others prefer them tor other reasons. The lotion is yonra: Ride or stay hmne.

DEAR ABBY: When I married my husband he was a quiet, modest man, but success has changed him. We have just returned from a vacation that I must adnoit I did not

husbands financial success has given him what he calls confidence. I call it an overbearing tendency to

brag. Everyone we met had to listen to his rags-to-rfches

story. It was embarrassing. He has made an success in business, but where is his

. and taste?

Proud as I am of his success, I long for the humble man who sat quietly by my side and talked of something other than himself and his money.

I love him. How can I help him?

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Tell him, my dear. Tell him.

new licensed pilots in the United States and Canada by 1980. Miss Coyle plans to stay in aviation in some kind of administrative capacity, perhaps airport management or working for a manufacturer but not as a commercial pilot.

"I dont want to fly a bus thats computerized and you just press a button. Its not like my airplane, where if I touch it. it responds. she says.

"And I dont have the pa tience to be a flight engineer then a co-captain, then captain 1 like being captain right now Im too impatient to do any thing else.

NOTICE TO LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY

excluding Greenville and Farmville

The MId-Eaat Raglonal Houaing Authority an-nouncaa a naw Fadaral Program to aaslat the Idorly, handlcappod, diaablad and low-lncome famllioa In tho Pitt County aroa, excluding Oreomvillo and Farmville. The program will help famlliea rent atandard Houaing on the private market by paying a portion of the rent.

Maximum Income To Qualify

Intereated Famlliea may apply at: Mid-Eaat Regional Houaing Authority Sections

Beverly Little or Beverly (6*1) Savage J.(2*By|

200 E. Greenville Bd. (2M Bypaaa) Qreenville, N.C.

758-0312

Family Sha

Incoma Limit

1.........

.........6,850

2.........

.........7,850

3.........

.........8,850

4.........

.........9,800

S.........

........10,400

6.........

........ 11,050

7.........

8 plus____

........12,250

[ficial Portrait

Ike

FIRST LADYS PORTRAIT - The White House has released this new official portrait of First Lady Rosalynn Carter. (AP Laserphoto)

Little Mint

MEMORIAL DRIVE ONLYI

Engagement

Announced

Mill Outlet Clothing

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chester Suggs of Rt. I. Grimesland, announce the engagement of their daughter. Bonita Gail, to Terry Lee Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loyd Toler of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place July 22.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

WS k POLHTER

IFIMIU ttUBTMhl VMt

4 A Rogers J^umiture

Ortfton, N. C 524-4272

MENS POLYESTER

SLACKS.............^9*

MENS COTTON PLAIO C 4 A QQ

GOLF SLACKS 10f

POLYESTER (IN SPRING COLORS) ^ ^ A R H

PANTSUITS......

TERRY CLOTH _ _ QQ

SHORTS & TOPS........

SUN DRESSES.......9

SPRING COLORS (0095 OC95

SPORTCOATS 22Zo

Alao A Larga Salactlon Of Ladiaa And Mans Wranglar Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

Fabulous Polyester Interlock Prints

100 percent polyester, assorted prints, borders and all over patterns.

Raglan sleeve float with drawstring neckline and elasticized sleeve. S-M-L.

t *19.00

zip front float softly shirred from yoke. S-M-L.

*19.00

Artist neckline, front zip float with butterfly sleeve. S-M-L.

*19.00

Downtown Mail Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5;30 P.M.

The Datty Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, July?, wnIThousands Hornless After Flooding Of Rochester

y KARREN MiJJl AwKdatadPMiimtar

ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP) -Thousands of residents remained homeless and thousands more were without elec-'tiicity today as authorities began a house-to-house survey of damage from heavy flooding that left at least five people de.nd.

Atxxit 80 percent of the citys 58.000 residents were without electricity and officials said widespread power outages might continue through Saturday.

Some

forced

of the 5,000 residents from their homes

with relatives or at hotels.

The Red Cross said 159 people spent Thursday night at shelters set up in three churches and one state hospital in Rochester.

In addition to the flooding, officials were concerned about a

Wednesday ni^it returned late_ power dam on the Zumbro Riv-Thursday. But most stayed er about 10 miles north of town.

Strikin^Police Try To Rally Public Support

MAJOR POiCUPTImm ilra cm ere netdy <MWed bgr the loroe of 'Ihindaiy's floodh^ Shntiro River In eontheeet Rodieeter, N.Y.

Seam 4,80 peofile ere evaeoeted bom their hooiee bat op eeUmate el the damage hae been made yet (APImtttfbota)

Shower Songs Will Not Melt Or Drip Anymore

CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, N.C. (API - Brill Huntley loves to sing in the shower. His problem is he never remembers the words.

Hes tried writing out the words, but they drip off the paper, and then the paper slides off the shower wall when it gets wet,

Huntley passed the tradition of singing in the shower to his older son. Wood, a 31-year-old Philadelphia lawyer. Two and a half years ago, Wood was visiting home at Crystal Mountain, 15 miles west of Blowing Rock. He heard his father struggling to remember lyrics in the shower. He decided to take the problem home and work on it.

He came up with four boxed sets of eight waterproof plastic song cards. Each set is complete with a pegged suction cup to hang on the shower wall.

The lyrics include The Band Played On, In the Good Old Summertime, Oh, Susannah and Shell Be Cornin Round the Mountain. The Huntleys named it Singin Sams Shower Songs. All are guaranteed not to melt or drip.

"Dad embodies Singin Sam, Wood explained. He enjoys people.

Merchandizing their product has brought the older Huntley an unexpected fame. He was with Wood at a wholesale bath and linen show in New York in April and found himself singing on television.

"I was wearing my button that says, I sing shower songs in the shower, Huntley said. I decided Id walk down and see an art show in Central Park about two blocks down. There was a big crowd of folks, and the TV people happened to be there.

All of a sudden, that microphone was in my hand and a man was asking me, What is this shower songs all about?

I started to tell him, and he said, 'Dont tell me tell the country! Youre on TV. And he asked me to sing.

Dazzled, Huntley nonetheless obliged with a lusty rendition of his old standby, Give My Regards to Broadway.

Wood says he is now dciing only enoui lawyering to sltay alive, while he markets the Singin Sam lyric cards.

"People thouit I was crazy when I began this, he said from his office in Philadelphia. A lot of them still do.

But hes not letting that stop him. The Huntleys now have

another lyrical product - already placed with a hotel chain along the New Jersey Turnpike the Singin Sams Traveling Sing-Along. It is a four-envelope set of identical lyric cards to put in the glove compartment until the next long

auto trip with family or friends.

Why a set of sing-along cards for travel?

Well, its because Brill Huntley likes to sing to pass the miles. But he had this problem in the car the same one that he had in the shower...

New Director Of ECU Center

ECU News Bureau

Dr. A. H. Woodworth, a Greenville family physician, has been named director of the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, the primary care facility operated by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

DR. A.H. WOODWWTH

He will be responsible for daily operations of the center and the

Fire Damaged Portable John

Greenville Firemen were called to the 400 block of Reade Street at 1:57 a.m. when a portable johnny house was reported on fire.

Fire officers reported heavy damage to the portable toilet.

The fire, they reported, apparently spread from the inside of the unit to the outside. No cause for the blaze was reported.

The portable john was owned by Rogers Rent-A-John of Kinston.

quality of care provided to its patients.

Woodworth received his undergraduate degree from Hiram College, Ohio, and his MD from Albany Medical College, New York. He did postgraduate training at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio.

After serving two years in the army, he came to Greenville in 1971 as a physician with the ECU Student Health Service. A year later he established a group practice in family medicine.

Woodworth is a member of the American Academy of Family Practice, the N.C. Academy of Family Practice and the Pitt County Medical Society. He serves on the board of directors of the Coastal. Plains Heart Association, the N.C. Diabetic Association and the Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services Committee.

He is medical director of the Greenville Villa Nursing Home and is on the staff of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

PLAN YOUTH DAY

Youth Day will be observed Sunday. 3 p.m., at St. Monica Baptist Church in Grlmesland. Deacon Goss will be the speaker and dinner will be served.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -New Berns 34 police officers, who walked off the job last weekend in a dispute over a pay raise, are trying to drum up public suppcMl for their battle with the Board of Aldermen.

Officers began circulating petitions Thursday endorsing their request for a 10 percent pay raise, and they circulated leaflets urging residents to attend a meeting of the Board of Aldermen next Tuesday night.

The meeting Tuesday is the last scheduled meeting of the aldermen before a July 20 deadline the board has given the officers for returning to work.

Meanwhile, members of the board say they have no apologies for tripling their own salaries while rejecting the 10 percent pay raise sought by the police force.

The entire police department resigned last Friday night after the aldermen approved a budget that included a pay raise of 6 percent for city employees. The board raised the pay of aldermen from $600 to $1,800 a year, doubled the salary of Mayor L.R. Morgan to $3,600 and added $100 to the annual stipend of alderman Charlie Kim-brell, who serves as mayor pro-tem.

Nobodys running for office

sofne officers have indicated they will not testify. After several failed to appear in District Court Monday, subpoenaes were issued for them.

for money, Alderman Paul - Ufy on his pending court cases^ Cox said In a telephone interview. "Ihere are still lots of things we do that we spmd money for. Nobodys questioning what the county commissioners make, which is twice as much.

The salary increases for the aldermen, which amounted to about one-fourth the expenditure that the raises sought by police would have cost, added about $8.325 to the city budget and more than doubled the total allotment for the Board of Aldermen to $15,800.

Kimbrell has indicated he does not expect the police officers to return to their jobs by the July 20 deadline. The city began advertising Monday for replacements.

Several officers have been cleaning out their desks, raising (juestions about the handling t pending criminal cases.

A.B. Dickerson, who was an investigator, said he has about 140 cases pending, including almost he solved last week but did not have time to make reports on.

Its going to be almost impossible for anyone to pick up where I left off, said Dickerson. who added that there are about 289 cases pending in the files.

Although Dickerson said he plans to appear in court to tes-

Study Recall

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Elections officials are makinga final review of petitions to remove City Council members Clarence Brown and Howard Harris because they were found to be delinquent in their property taxes.

Following the final check by Durham County officials this week, the petitions are expected to be sent to City Clerk Margaret Rollins for certification.

Preliminary examinations of the petitions indicated there were 10.355 signatures on the documents seeking removal of Brown and 10,327 on the ones aimed at removing Harris. At least one fourth or 10,126 of the citys registered voters must sign a removal petition for it to be valid.

The City Council voted 10-3 last month to ask Harris and Brown to resign but neither has complied with the request.

The recall drives were begun after tax records showed the two were behind on city and county property tax payments. Records indicated Brown had not filed to pay city or county property taxes for five years and Harris had not paid city taxes for four of five years or county taxes for 15 of 18 years.

A third council member, Carolyn Thornton, was shown to have failed to file taxes for three years. However. Mrs. Thornton, a recent appointee, had not been on the council long enough to be inluded in the recall when it was begun.

After the petitions are certified by the city clerk, Harris and Brown will have five days to decide whether to resign or lace recall elections. Neither has indicated which alternative he will take.

TownFinding

Marijuana

MORGANTON, N.C. (API -Authorities say a record amount of locally grown marijuana has been seized in Burke County this year.

There seems to be some question about whether more marijuana is being grown or if law enforcement officers are simply finding more of what is being raised.

"Its everywhere, one detective said. "This is the season.

Acting on a tip. officers recently found 14 stalks of marijuana growing beside a beauty shop In the eastern part of the coimty. They said the plants were almost ready for harvest and could have brought in up to $300 each.

II was good stuff, an official said. "They had two rows of corn and a row of marijuana planted. You could see if from the road driving by"

Victoria Lynn Shell. 24, of Rutherford College was charged with felonious manufacturing of marijuana.

One officer said the increase in the amount of marijuana being confiscated this year results from the way the courts are handling offenders.

"People seem to be braver this year, he said. The courts don't do things to people with marijuana, so they're braver.

Other theories of law enforcement officers are that investigators are just doing more roadwork and that more people are calling in tips when they see marijuana being grown.

An engineer flying over the area spotted what he said was an old crack in the dam. It was to be surveyed today.

"Whether its an old crack or not. were going to take pre cautions, Deputy Sheriff Marty Burns said.

Most roads into the city had been closed by high water but were re-opened late in the day.

U.S. Sen. Wendell Anderson, D-Minn., and Gov. Rudy Per-pich toured the city by helicopter and car and said they would ask President Carter to declare the southeastern Minnesota city a disaster area.

Some local officials estimated damage at nearly $50 million.

The Zumbro crested at about 23 feet. 11 feet above flood stage, after up to 9 inches of rain fell Wednesday night. A flash flood watch was called off early today, though the National Weather Service said there was a chance of light thundershowers.

The dead included lour elderly people who drowned early Thursday when the elevator they were riding at a nursing home descended into the flooded basement. The filth victim died when her car plunged off an Olmsted County road about 10 miles southwest of Rochester.

They were identified as Lillian Hoesly, 72. a nursing assistant ,at National Health Enterprises Nursing Home, home residents Mary Ellis. Anna Starken and Florence Larsen, and Bonnie Carol Keller, 38, rural Stewartville.

Alice Fauver, who was evacuated from her home, said some people in her neighbor

hood strung up ropes across a flooded street to drag themselves out of the swift current to safely.

"People Ive never seen in my life have been helping. Theyve been fixing coffee, fbt-ing food, helping clean up, said Ms. Fauver.

Some 100 regular and off-duty volunteers augmented by 100 members of the National Guard, officers from the state Department of Natural Resources and Civil Defense workers joined the battle to rescue flood victims, many of whom could be reached only by boat.

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, 4-^Ite Daly Reflector, OreenrUle, N.C.Prfcley, JulyT, 1971

iWriters Not Safe In Russia

THEIR DAYS COULD BE NUMBERED!

In Moscow two reporters from The New York Times and the Baltimore Sun have been charged with slander in Soviet courts for reporting the activities of human rights advocates in Russia.

Its an old story, of course. Repressive societies dont want the story of the crushing of individual liberties to come out. 'The Soviets are now warning foreign correspondents that they are not to report on the minute struggle for freedoms in that country.

Why the Soviets chose this particular time to haul two foreign correspondents before its courts on such a trumped up charge is a mystery.

Regardless, our nation and all of the free world where freedom of press and speech are respected -- should not take the matter lightly.

The Soviets are putting a lot of faith in the 1980 Olympics to be held in Moscow to bathe their society in prestige. But the action against the two U.S. correspondents makes it ciear that it is not safe for western world journalists to work in Russia. The ^ free press of the worid should make it clear to the " Russians that there will be no reporters there for the Olympics unless this most recent oppressive act is resolved and news men stationed in Russia are free to do their jobs without reprisai.

Somehow, Differences Must Be Solved

An Egyptian plan which calls for return of Arab lands held by Israel as a basis for |jeace, wasnt exactly met with enthusiasm in Tei Aviv?

It does, however, get something on the table for negotiation between the Arab and Israeli worlds.

THIS AFTERNOON

Somehow the differences will eventually have to be settled, if Israel is to have its existence assured. Obviously negotiation will have to be an agonizingly slow process, but the only alternative to this route is the chaos of war.

Hand-In-Hand Approach

ByBUlNobUtt

RALEIGH-Can economic growth and development take place hand-ln-hand with environmental protection?

The North Carolina Nature Conservancy Ihia'ts so. and is pushing that approach in this state.

The state branch of the national Nature Conservancy organization has established headquarters in Chapel Hill aiid at a recent organizational meeting set up a slate of officers and directors.

Chairman is Winston-Salem industrialist Gordon Hanes who gives a clue to the general approach of the effort as he denounces the approach used by other environmental groups: The Sierra Club, for example...they're against everything. They would just Shut down the wo.'ld if they could, Hanes commented bluntly.

Together

The Nature Conservancy approach is to illustrate that conservancy and community development must go forward hand-in-hand.

The Conservancy organization is linked to State government through the Natural Heritage FTogram of the

State Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. A good example of that cooperation was seen in the transfer of 13,850 acres of the Green Swamp in Brunswick County to the Nature Conservancy by the Federal Paper Board Company. The Nature Conservancy will hold the property in trust until such time as the state is ready to take ownership.

The state and its people benefit by gaining ownership of an area rich in botanical odditiesincluding the homelands of the Venus flytrap. Federal Paper Board Company benefits by ridding itself of some swampy, unusable land bought at $1.50 per acrebut gaining a tax writeoff of $4 million for the gift.

So far, the Nature Conservancy has been involved in saving more than 78,000 acres in North Carolina, including Jockeys Ridge, Core Banks, Dismal Swamp, Chowan Swamp, Merchant Mill Pond, Roan Mountain, and the Henry M. Wright Preserve.

DiffenntWays

Tactics vary from acc-peting outright gifts of land.

to fund-raising projects to buy the pix^terty. Once acquired, the sections may be held by the Nature Conservancy for future management, or turned over to local, state, or federal agencies for management-depending on who can best make use of the property.

What we do is find the best possible group to manage the property whether that be a park service, a wildlife protection agency, or a local garden club," explained Thomas M. Massengale, the national field representative and North Carolina coordinator.

A Chapel Hill native, Massengale is a graduate of the University of North Carolina majoring history: has a landscape architects masters from N.C. State University, and an abiding interest in conservation work

which has taken him as farafleld as New Zealand.

Back home, now, he feels establishment of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy is a landmark move for a state with so much to protect, from mountains to the seashore.

The keyword in the Nature Conservancy program is prompt action. One of the more valuable techniques used is that the private, non-profit agency can move without governmental red tape to secure options and begin purchase of land, while a governmental agency would be hamstrung by funding restrictions and other legal requirements.

An example is purchase of an island off the coast of Goergia which Lester Maddox intended to turn into a public beach. While the Legislature was convened to do that (an approach not favored by environmentalists since this would have destroyed the primitive and fragile plant and animal life) the Nature Conservancy bought it and transferred title to a federal agency so it could not be condemned for state use.

By ART BUCHWALD

Charity In The Palace

WASHINGTON - The headline read U.S. Law Barring Bribes Blamed for Millions in Lost Sales in Asia. This should not come as a big surprise to anybody. Even a Harvard Business School professor will tell you that payoffs for large contracts are the milk of commerce in 99.6 percent of all the countries in the world.

An ambassador from one of the Third World powers stationed in Washin^on told me over lunch the other day: The trouble with your law is that you consider it a bribe when a payment is made to someone in order to get a contract. In our country it is a gift of friendship that cements the ties between the company in question and our leaders.

Our SEC always sees the

dark side of every issue, 1 told him.

It isnt as if this gift is going to the president of our country, who is considered a most honorable man. It goes to his wife for her charitable foundation.

What does the foundation do?

It gives out contracts for schools and hospitals and orphanages.

Who builds them? 1 wanted to know.

"The presidents brother-in-law. He is the largest contractor in our country. There doesnt seem to be anything wrong with that, I told him.

Does the charitable foundation do anything else?

It invests its surplus money in bottling plants, fisheries, real estate and

hotels. The profits from these enterprises are then distributed to the wives of cabinet members and high-ranking military officers who have their own charitable foundations.

ART

Other Editors Say

Aftermath Of Neutron ^

The inside report

: By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN* - President Carters humiliating treat-' ment of Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in the neutron ' warhead affair has weakened

West German self-confidence to handle another issue of " larger imj^ance under U.S. leadership.

That issue is Moscows sudden acceptance of parity in the long-stalled effort to reduce Western and Communist troops in Central # Europe.

This means that the implications of Mr. Carters grotesque mismanagement of the neutron affair are far from exhausted. To a degree that unseeing eyes in 1' Washington seem unable to comprehend, the humiliation of the Bonn government has subtly undermined Schmidts t ability to deal from strength

% against other Soviet pdltical

^ operations.

The first of these is the troop-reduction issue. Fresh from his triumph in killing off the neutron bomb. Soviet

President Leonid Brezhnev unexpectedly did two things; he came here for a highly visible state visit, his first in five years (giving the chancellors office just three weeks to prepare for it); and he presented to the world his lovely little package of mutual and balanced force reductions (MBFR). For the first time, he accepted the Wests demand for equal ceilings parity for

In Washington, reaction was swift in approving the Soviet acceptance of parity 700,000 on each side as a major breakthrough. That sets the stage for a predictable new Soviet propaganda offensive in the name of peace. But there are catches. Catch One is Moscows new insistence that parity already exists in Central Europe, meaning all that is needed are equal reductions on each side to 700,000.

In fact, the West knows that Communist forces are now around 175,000 larger than NATOs. A struggle over this fundamental disagreement

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on what the experts call the "data base is now assured, with the truth difficult to prove.

Catch Two in the Soviet proposal is that it is aimed straight at West Germany. It ignores the West's demand that the 700,000 ceiling be reached by collective reductions, not by allocations to individual states. Moscows proposal as read here would dump collectivity, demanding country-by-country ceilings. That underlines cardinal Soviet postwar strategy: to systematically reduce West German power and influence.

As of today, there is no question that the Carter administration will insist both on true parity and on collectivity, in lock-step with West Germany and other NATO

But there is a queasy feeling here about the coming Soviet propagaixia campaign for its plan. They will have public opinion on their side, a leading strategist in Schmidts government told us. It is going to be difficult to make the Soviet proposal look as bad as it really is.

And then there is Mr. Carters neutron example. The toplevel West German sScurity council, egged on by the Americans, secretly agreed in January to support U.S. construction of the neutron warhead, and President Carter was personally

informed of this government decision. That followed six months of comprehensive conversations with the Carter administration on the weapons military, political and strategic implications. There was no disagreement between Bonn and Washington.

Schmidts understanding was explicit: the weapon would go into production: for the ensuing two years the Russians would be pressed for concessions (removal of the SS-20 mobile missile or reduction of the huge Soviet European tank force) as a quid pro quo against actual deployment of the neutron; if no deal could be struck the neutron would be deployed.

To carry this issue against his muscular left wing, Schmidt fought a bitter and debilitating rearguard action from the summer of 1977 to the day in March that D^uty Secretary of State Warren Christopher flew to the chancellors home in Hamburg to tell him Jimmy Carter had changed his mind. (Stunned. Schmidt asked in effect: are you speaking with your masters voice? His and mine, said Christopher.)

Carter made Schmidt look like a jackass. one Western diplomat told us.

But beyond that forgettable (CQ) personal affront, the neutron warhead affair

(OmUauedonpageS)

(Greensboro Daily News)

This newspaper carried an item yesterday about a new District of Columbia law requiring a higher de^ee of truth on restaurant menus. The statute, like a smattering of others in such places as Los Angeles, Chicago and the entire state of Michigan, is aimed at curbing restauranteurs who have a penchant for embellishing their menu itemsby calling just plain potatoes Idaho potatoes, for instance, or regular store-bought pastrami Kosiier pastrami, or just about any kind of seafood fredi. When pushed, a candid maitre d may confess his seafood is fresh frtten, which is a gustatoriai oxymoron of the first order.

News of the truth-in-feedlng law set us to thinking about whole new areas of menu reform. Wouldnt it be nice not to have to ask if the turkey in a much-touted club sandwich were "really turkey and not some mysterious concoction of light-colored meat scraps pressed, as is a sausage, into service?

The imagination takes flight. What of all the mouth-weatering huperbole on menus these days-enchancing language that, while not strictly untrue, is hyperbolic and unnecessary? George Will, the columnist, has called it printed noise.

Salads, for example, are typically garden fresh yet anyone who will look can see the lettuce is brown at the edges and shredded beyond recognition. No hamburger is just a hamburger, ever; itsa juicy ground steak or a jumbo beef patty or somesuch. Dont look tor a hot dogno chef wffli his monosodium glutamate calls it anything quite so direct. Why are french fries always golden, dressings always tangy, pie crusts always flaky? Why are portions invariably hearty?

Americans hear the incessant roar of commerce without listening to it. and read the written roar without really noticing it. o^iserves Mr. Will, Who would notice if a menu proclaimed creamy steaks and sizzling coleslaw?

The slogan of menu reform is obvious: Today, truth; tomorrow, taste.

BUCHWALD

Then as I see it. the bribes I mean gifts that an American company is expected to donate to your officials are just part of your method of raising money to provide for the poor people of your country.

That Is what weve been trying to explain to your Commerce Department, but to no avail. Let me give you an example. Suppose our country wants to order 1,000 bulldozers at a cost of $50,000 each. We have our choice of buying French bulldozers, British bulldozers. Italian bulldozers or American bulldozers. As you know, there is no difference in bulldozers. If youve seen one. youve seen them all. The French will offer to sell them to us and set aside $5000 pej- bulldozer for our presidents childrens education. The British might sell them to us and donate $7,000 per bulldozer to the presidents sister, who lives in Switzerland. The Italians will say theyll give us the bulldozers and allot $10,000 on each one to build a summer palace for our president in Liechtenstein. But the Americans will tell us that they dont want to give us anything but the bulldozers. What kind of way of doing business is that?

Its a stupid way, I said. Of course, wed rather have the American bulldozers, but if we bought them under those conditions our president would become the laughingstock of Asia, and his wife would be ridiculed by everyone in our country because her charitable foundation had no funds.

What is the solution? (CoaOaedoapageS)

Irish

Whiskey

Poetry

ByH(KHIA.MUIXM3AN

AP^edalOamn>aldant

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (API -A distillery in County Coilt has launched an Irish whiskey poetry competition under the beguiling slogan, if theres poetry in your soul, well bring it out.

Every entrant, regardless of the purity of his verse or the condition of his liver aRw suitably lubricating the welisprings of his creativity, will receive an "Honorary Irish Poet certificate.

Now if theres one thing Ireland needs like a hole in the bog. besides another distillery, its another Irish poet.

A few years back I chanced to attend a Christmas party at the embassy in London that the Irish government keeps hidden out on Grosvenor Place, not far from Her Majestys digs.

In the reception line, which after the convenient Irish manner was also the line lor the bar and the man shucking the oysters, lurched a brooding, intense young man with a great shock of red hair piled higi, parted in the middle and tied with two green ribbons, so they resembled a pair of gift wrapped antlers. He wore a white satin smock, African beads, loud yellow checked trousers and rhinestone studded sandals.

Whos that? I asked.

Thats a famous Irish poet, someone said.

Och, who isnt! remarked Conn Howard, who was then the embassy press officer and later the Irish consul in Boston.

Still, you cant blame the lads anywhere for wanting to be Irish poets. In Ireland, where ironically they speak the purest English, the bard always has been a man apart and of parts.

In ancient Gaelic Ireland, the bards wrote the laws and compiled the genealogies, putting them into verse for easier remembering. The Will of Cath-air Mor, from the Book of Rights, an early Irish master-priece. is an example of this legal lyricizing.

The poets outranked the warriors because in Celtic society, as in Ireland today, a deadly jibe was more appreciated than a lethal blow, in olden times the bard was credited with (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

July7,l38

George A. Snyder, associate of Frank W. Benton, architect of Wilson, discussed in detail a proposed new city hall, fire department, substation and a street department yard with members of the Greenville Board of Aldermen this morning, but no action was taken on any of the projects.

The meeting was called by Mayor Pro-Tern L, B. Fleming, in the absence of Mayor M. K. Blount. A quorum was not present and the aldermen were without - authority to act on any of the projects.

Snyder went through plans for the proposed municipal building which, if erected, will probably be on a new site yet to be determined.

The architects drawing provides for offices of the city clerk, tax collector and the city utilities on the first floor, offices on the mezzanine, a court room and the other offices on the top story, with the jail on the roof of the building.

LynnCaveily

Tax Bill Backers Say It Will Help

Strength For Today

STRENGTH FOR THE DAY

Many quite intelligent people believe that the way to make religion more appealing is to divest it of its mystery and make it so simple that everyone can readily understand it.

Experience proves the opposite. In the first place, it is impossible to make religion so simple that everyone can understand it fully. A religion perfectly understood would cease to be a religion. The very heart of religion is the supernatural, and the reason

why we call certain powers supernatural is because they are above and beyond the working of powers with which we are familiar. The religion that we can understand perfectly would never save our souls or give us support in time of trouble.

We become religious not when we think we understand the acts of God. but when we acknowledge them and allow them, mysterious though they be. to begin influencing our lives.

-EUabaDoivtaas

ByJOHNCMNNIFF APBusbieaa Analyst

NEW YORK (API -President Carters characterization of a capital gains tax cut as a potential windfall for millionaires may be the very spur to understanding that its advocates have been hoping for.

As they see it, the president. is all wet. and when a situation of that sort prevails it is bound to create commentary. It already has, and more Is soon to follow in testimony before the Joint Economic Committee.

Rather than being a millionaires relief act, as Treasury Secretaiy Michael Blumenthal called the proposal, advocates of a cut say it would spur investment.lower inflation, create jobs, balance the budget.

In summary, they say, a

cut in the maximum capital gains tax from 49 percent to 25 percent is what the country needs: and that conversely, the trouble with America is that capital investment is discouraged.

Supporters of a cut have been seeking a hearing for years, some even since 1969. when the rate was raised to 49 prcent, and when, they assert, many of todays economic trouble were generated.

Nothing is more basic to the economic health of the United States, these supporters have been saying: but few important economic issues have attracted less attention. Sometimes it has been almost total.

Now, some of them feel, Americans who own stock (at least 25 million directly), and those who own homes (48 million), and who thereto

stand to be affected by capital gains taxes, are puzzled. Millionaires?

In their cimfusion, it is hoped, many of these people might decide to find out more about the Steiger Amendment to the presidents tax cut bill, offered by Rep. William Steiger, R-Wis.

Capital is passbook savings. It is stocks, bonds, mortgages. It is money or its equivalent invested in plants, machinery and tools. It is what the local savings bank and the New York Stock Exchange seek to raise.

. In short, it is money invested in pursuit of more money. Money invested in creating new ent^rises or larger or more efficient ones. That, say advopatees. is how we create jobs, lower taxes, raise revenues and balance the budget.

These siq>porters can sound

almost religious, and certainly philosophical. They frequently call on the testimony of history: Capital investment, they say, is our system; it built America.

And now. relative to other countries, notably Japan apd Germany, it is quite small. As a percentage of Gross National Product, Japan since 1962 has invested 32 percent in business: the United States, 17.5 percent.

Is it any wonder, the capitalists ask, that American productivity growth has been only a fraction of Japans, and that the U.S. annual increase in GNP has been less than half?

And then the clincher is offered: In Japan, as in Germany, France, the Netherlands and Belgium, the maximum capital gains tax is zero. In the United States it is.l percent, r i-

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MCTHODISt CHURCH (Th# umv*r*lty Church)

7000 EASf Sixrh Street M. Ocwvcy Tyion, Minister; Stcphen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister. Don Stewart, Asst to the Ministers 9:00 a.m. Sun. Church School 9;Ma.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Worship ot

God PROCEED WITH BOLDNESS", Rev John Hobbs, Quest minister 7:00 p.m. Tues. Jr. & Sr. High MVF

7 30 p.m. Finance Committee meeting

7:00 am. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

8 00 pm ChanceiChoir

THC MCMORIAt BAPTIST

CHURCH

(Sevlhem BpfW)

IStO Greenville Boulevard E .T. Vinson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Lord's Supper

6 Mp.m. Jr. Sr. High Youth

9 Xa.m AAon. - Weight Watchers

7 00 p.m. Boy Scoot Troop 205 7:30 p.m Evening Bible Study

Group. Weight Watchers 9:45a.m Tues. Morning Current Mission Group with Dot Paschal 7:00 p.m Cub Scout Dens 1 and 3

7:30 p.m. Baptist Young Women with Fran Wilson

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Church Quarterly Business Conference Homemade Ice Cream Social 7,30 p.m. Explorer Post 205 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir, Finance Committee, Visitation Com mittee

7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Cub Den 2 and Wcblo ben 4

T. PAUL'S HPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street Rev L P Houston, Jr.

7:30a.m. Sun - Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Family Service ll;30a.m. MolyBaptism 3 00p.m. Bonner's Lane Musical Program* Parish Hall 7:30pm Moo. Vestry- Friendly Hall

3:00 p.m. Wed. - Holy Commu nion - Nursing Home

7:00a.m. Thurs. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m Holy EucharistLay ing on of Hands

OUR RE06EMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun Morning Worship

7:30 p.m. Church Council

Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 6:00p.m. - BYF

7:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 8:00p.m. - Deacons Meeting 9:00p.m. Tues. - OakmontvsArl ington St. Baptist (Softball)

7:30 p.m. Wed. - JOY EXPLO SION

8.00 p.m. Prayer Service at home of Or, & Mrs. Robert Holt, 1711 Knolinttcxf Drive 7;a^Bm Thurs. Chancel Choir RchSial 8:00 p.m. Oakmont vs 1st Pentecostal (Softball)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School ll:00a.m. - Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. AAon. CWF Circle

A6eeting. I, 2, and 3 at Church 3:00 p.m. CWF Circle Meeting, 4, 5. and 6 at Church 8:00p.m. - CWF CircleAAeeting, 7, 8, and 9 at Church ^

9:00 p.m. Tues. FCC ^Peoples Baptist Temple at Evans Field #2 5:00 p.m. Wed. CYF meet at Church to go to Darryl's for supper 7:30p.m, Chancel Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Thurs. FCC vs First FWB at Evans Field #1

HAOfXKK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

Rt. 1. Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School lltOO a.m. Men's Day will be observed

SE^IA CHAPEL FREE WILL BT^iST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:30 a.m. ~ Morning Worship <A6en Day)

3:00 p.m. Men Day will be con eluded, Music Mate Chorus, Pac tolos. Sermon Rev. Linwood Mooring 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Gospel Chorus

7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Fri. - Senior Choir rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Drive Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux (supt.)

11:00 a m -- Worship. Sermon T<vic: "The Four Corner Stones of Faith" :30p.m. - Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Woman's Aux iliary

7:30 p.m, Tues. Cottage Prayer Services

9:00 a.m. Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7:p.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m, Lifeliners (Youth)

For transportation to services, call: 756 3315or 756 2080

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor 9;45a.m. S^. Sunday School II :00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m. - Youth Choir 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service 9:30 A6on. - Dr. Pence's Bible Study 7:30 Mission Action 9:30 Tues. Prayer Bible Study 5:45Wed Fellowship Supper 7:00 RA's, Deacons 8:00-Adult Choir 10:X Thurs. Mission Action Group

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTCHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9;Xd.m Sat Sabbath School l!;00a,m Church Service

CHRISTIAN KIBNCB

Fourth and AAeade Streets 11 ;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11;00a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening

^^0o"*o 4:00 p.m. Wed. & Erl. RcadingRoom, 400S.8

i. Meade Street

CHURCH

R MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN

Mulligan Col...

(Coi41iaied(roinpage4)

magical powers and thought to be capable of killing a man with satire and dooming his posterity with a withering curse.

The would-be Irish poet today. scribbling his lines in between great inspirational draughts of the sponsors product, would do well to remember that throughout Irish literature the curse always has outranked the Kiss or the caress in poetic , imagery.

The national talent for mockery, insult and ridicule, honed 1 on centuries of oppression, has

( ; ever outshone poetic intimations of the tender and ro-maiXic. Its ail well and good * for the budding bard to sprinkle

his verses with a few machress (my heart, my love) and ma-voumeens (ray dearest) just so long as he saves a few biting ' barbs for the end. like the jibes the Belfast Telegraph used to run as a daily feature:

: The mother that reared him would drown nothing.

The foreman had him X-rayed to see if there was a I itrace of work in him."

Her honeymoon was a busmans holiday.

V *

(oitcipiMofctHKn

RAlph S. AAcstick, Minister; Nan M, Check. Director, Christian Educa tion

9:4Sa.m.Sun. ChurchSchool )l:00a.m Church and Worship 8:00p.m. EldersAAcet 8:00p.m. Tues. Official Board 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rl 8, 264 By PassW Dr. Harold W Oeltch, Pastor 9:45o.m.Sun. - BibleScboof 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "RISE UP, OAAenof God"

7;00p.m. Pastor's Cabinet 7:30 p.m. Official Board

ARLINOTON ST. BAPTIST

(SeutfMmBaoNit)

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (speciaI class for the deaf)

11:00a.m. - AAorning Worship 7;30p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m, Mon. Baptist Women Library 8:00 p m. Tues. Round Table Group - Library 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Overeaters Anonymous

Not Always Best Source

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A report of an eight-year action research project by an agency of the American Lutheran Church says the family is not necessarily the best teacher about sex.

We can no longer assume that the family is necessarily equipped to share information aboat sexuality and facilitate development of sexually healthful human beings. the report says.

It was drawn up by the churchs Service and Mission division on the basis of a study program on sexuality at the University of Minnesotas Medical School, involving 8,000 students and professionals such as doctors, clergy, social workers and counselors.

"The issue of human sexuality is critical to the life and health of the church and the planet on which we live, the report says. The project brings the important issue of human sexuality to a place of stature and prominence on the agenda of the American Lutheran Church.

Sunday School Rally Is Set

A special Sunday School rally will be held Sunday at the Faith Assembly of God beginning at 9:45 a.m.

A fellowship hour will be held at 10:30 a.m. The Singing Lovelights of Winter Haven, Fla., will be special guests at the 11 a.m. service.

Pastor Steve R. Jones is pastor of the church, which is located on the Statonsburg Road.

DINNER SAU:

The Willing Workers Club of Cornerstone Baptist (Tiurch will sell chicken, chitterlings and fish dinners Saturday from II a.m. on at the home of Mrs. Jessie M. Williams. Plates will be $2. For delivery, call 758-1907,

Buchwald

(Oootaue(HniDptiB4)

Your Congress must amend its ridiculous law and exempt American companies from your law barring cash gifts for charity to foreign cabinet ministers, military officials, Mood relatives of heads of state, designated agents of ruling political parties, and first ladies whose husbands are presently in power.

That doesnt seem unreasonaMe when youre talking megabucks.

"We have a saying in our country: 'Nrumephermladai rahahm.

Which tramlates? Never do business with a man who says, I gave already at the office."'

Evans-Novak...

(CoaOKKdtaBpteBl)

undercut the Germans throughout all Europe, leaving the Soviets as victors. The capitulation of Jinuny Carter proclaimed the rectitude of Soviet propaganda.

To consolidate his victory, the important troop-reduction issue was immediately opened by Brezhnev as the next order of business but not before Brezhnev made his splashy, longdelayed visit to Boon to show the boys here what a winner looks like.

'Anchor Bible' Is Blaz^g New Trail

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

ByCHMXUSW.OOItNEU,

AP noiw wnur

NEW YORK (AP) - Gradually. one by one, the volumes roll out. 30 of them so far, with 30 more to go. in one of the longest, most comprehensive publishing ventures on the Bible ever undertaken.

The library-sized volume, called The Anchor Bible, Mazed an ecumenical trail at its outset 22 years ago that since has beanne a common pattern.

It enlisted Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish experts In their shared craR and objective: to bring out just what the old. Biblical books' sought to . say when first recorded in their original settings.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U.S. of Comiinfoy

WBAIHBRPORBCAST-ShiNPMri are bncait today to Vtel(lA Ctargla and Alabama, tram Nto Mato tte Platiii and Midwett to

the Oreot Lakes and tnm the northera Roidcto

to the mathirn Plata. Oooltr eMhar Is doe (ram the northen Roidtta to ttw itoper Greto Lakes but most of the countiy II aipectod to be warm. (APLaaerphotoMap)

By Hie Aiaodatod Preai

Some cloudiness lingered in the North Carolina mountains today but elsewhere sunny skies prevailed. The lair weather pattern, accompanying a high pressure system centered off the coast of Virginia, is expected to hold through Sunday, although it will become slightly warmer and more humid each day.

Considerable cloudiness and isolated light showers kept temperatures down in the 60s and 70s In the mountains Thursday

Still Await Apologies

BESSEMER CITY, N.C, (AP) - Officials of this Gaston County town are patiently awaiting apologies from a judge and public defender for remarks they made in jest about the drinking habits of its residents.

Mayor George Hook told members of the town council at a special meeting earlier this week that public defender Jesse Caldwell and Superior Court Judge William T. Grist have promised to apologize.

Bessemer City residents became upset by a recent news article quoting Caldwell as saying. "I think a prerequisite to living in Bessemer City is that you have to drink.

I think you have to drink to stay there," Grist was quoted as replying.

Local officials wrote a letter of protest to state Chief Justice Susie Sharp and Hook called the special meeting of the town council Tuesday night to discuss apologies.

Public defender Jim Funderburk read a three-page letter from Caldwell explaining his remarks, which he meant to be humorous, and promising to make an apology if municipal officials tlKHight one was in order.

Caldwell had said earlier his comment was made in an attempt to bring some comic relief to a long week of court and that he really didnt believe what he said.

Grist has said he doesnt beieve an apology is necessary but that he will write a letter of apology to be made directly to the people, and not through the news niedia.

Thursday Fire Alarm A Test

Greenville firemen responded to the Federal Building at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets about 2:06 p.m. yesterday when a box alarm from the old post office building was turned in.

Officers said there was no fire, adding that the fire marshall pulled the box alarm for a test.

but the lingering clouds were expected to break up today and give way to temperatures generally in the 70s.

East of the mountains, the sky Thursday was mostly cloudless and temperatures were refreshing. Most high readings for the day peaked in the low 80s, reaching no higher than 85 at Raleigh for one of the warmest mximums.

Temperatures generally have been running five to 10 degrees below normal for the last couple of days, a far cry from the heat wave that settled over the state about this time last year.

Low temperatures this morning ranged from the low 60s in most places to near 70 at Cape Halteras.

Tide Table

Atlantic Baadi Sutuntay HiB Tide Low Tkto

AM PM AM PM

7:55 8:04 1:46 1:50

AiQuatiiMots to tkto at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High LOW

-fl:08 +1:17 :02 :I0

+ :29 +:26.

+ :31 +:32

AUandclteBCh

Sunday

IDgD Tkle Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

8:33 8:40 2:22 2:31

AdJuBtmntsfOrtldeat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High LOW

fl:08 +1:17

:02 :10 f :29 I :26

^ r3l

-i :32

Banker John H, Wheeler Dies

DURHAM, N.C. AP-John Hervey Wheeler, a bank president and political and civil rights figure at the state and national level died Thursday at his home. He was 70.

Wheeler, who joined the black-owned Mechanics and Farmers Bank as a teller in 1929 and became its president in 1952. was a former state Democratic Party official and became North Carolinas first black delegate to a Democratic national convention in 1964.

He was appointed to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission by President John F. Kennedy in 1961 and worked with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson in drafting civil rights legislation that was passed by Congress.

Wheeler was one of the first blacks to be appointed to a high position in the state Democratic Party, becoming assistant treasurer in 1968 and later financial director.

Born at Kittrell College, Wheeler grew up in Atlanta, receiving an undergraduate degree with highest honors from Morehouse College in 1929. He studied law in his spare time and at nights and got a law degree from North Carolina Central University in 1947.

Wheeler was a member of the NAACP legal staff for North Carolina and served as vice

Men's Day is Scheduled

Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor of Haddock's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, announces observance of the annual Mens Day, Sunday, at 11 a.m.

Bishop Jones will give the sermon. A musical program will be presented by the Male Chorus of Winterville. The public is invited to attend.

chairman of the National Citizens Committee for Community Relations and on the Presidents Committee on Urban Housing.

He also was elected twice to the presidency of the National Negro Bankers Assocai-tion and. at the invitation of President Kennedy, was a member of the team that visited West Germany in 1964 to review progress under the Marshall Plan. President Johnson appointed him in 1968 to be one of incorporators of the National Housing Corporation, which was authorized by the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968.

A funeral is scheduled for II a.m. Saturday at St. Josephs AME Church, with burial in Beechwood Cemetery.

Survivors include the widow, Selena Warren Wheeler: a son, Warren Hervey Wheelr; and a daughter. Julia W. Taylor.

Chair Spansared Special Praject.

Wells Chapel Celestial Choir. Sandra Moore, director, sponsored its first Annual Express Yourself Hour Sunday.

Each choir member was asked to raise at least $15 to go toward the purchase of new choir robes.

Laven Atkins won first place honors in fund raising. Shirley Ebron. second, and Jennifer Thompson, third. The winners received a trophy, pia<]ue and silver cup, respectively.

Women's Day Service Set

A womens day service will be held Sunday at II'a.m. at St. John FWB Church.

Eldress Mary Simon will deliver the sermon.

I for Spiritual Renewal attend:

Sunday Schpoi-Blbla Study 9:45 X.M.

Worship.. 11:00 A.M. The Lord's Suppar Jr.-Sr. High Youth Choir-6:30 P.M.

NURSERY SCHOOL

FOR 3 YEARS OLDS WILL BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER _CALL7aa-5314_

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Groonviile Blvd. at 14th Stroot

OtnrPurpo : to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, in and ] through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit.

A SouthamBaptlat Church Haarmg AMa AvalsMe

Michigan and general editor for the series.

"it bridges all denominatioii-al barriers, crossre all the lines.

When the project first originated In 1956. under the former general editorship of the late archeoiogist-Scripture scholar William F. Albright, that inter-rellglous Involvement had seemed impossible.

But he saw it work with his , own eyes. says Freedman, an associate of Albright, who died in 1971 with Freedman taking over the editorship. It was revolutionary when it began. But now it's true of all Biblical scholarship. Its become a common enterprise.

Each member of the team of authors takes on a Biblical book of his particular interest, translates it freshly from the original language and. in a volume or more devoted to it, offers accompanying commentary and notes putting it in context of its historical situation. Its culture, linguistic nuances, authorship and purposes.

Unlike most of the modem surge of Bible translations produced by groups of scholars, the Anchor specialists individually render their translations ot the books. The results are uneven like the BiUe itself. Freedman said. The books originally were produced by different writers.

The material draws on recent archeological finds such as the Dead Sea Scrolls, and lately on the newly turned up Ugaritlc tablets of ancient EWa, predating the Bible, but mentioning matters cited In It.

The tablets are "the most important find ever made in relation to the Bible, Freedman said. They provide hard information that weve never had before in a way that cannot be challenged.

Freedman cited the tablets mention of Biblical cities whose existence often has been questioned because no previous reference to them ever had been found outside the Bible.

Now we have absolute incontrovertible evidence th^ existed, he said. Behind those Biblical stories of eras before the first books of the Bible ever were written down are solid historical facte.

jUniMMCEKIIT

The Ravarand Samual Knight from Nawark, Naw Jarsay will praach at SI. Marya Baptlat Church. Routa 6, Qraan-vllla on Sunday July 9 at 1:00 p.m. Evaryona Is waleoma to attand.

DAVID N.FREEXMAN

"That commonality of Biblical scholarship preceded the ecumenical movement. observes the Rev. Dr. David Noel Freedman, professor of Biblical Studies at the University of

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. S, ZM Bypau W.

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes tor all agaa.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

RISE UP.

OMEN OFQOD Nursery at all sarvicas Our Sarvicas are happy, hopeful, helpful. Coma! The End of Your Search For A FrteridlyClwrct^

Dr. Harold W. Doilch Pastor

It was a kind of impertinencebuilding windmills. Man figured he could get Qod to do his heavy work for him.

And God did! He turned the grindstone, and smiled.

Man built his mill by a stream. Qod turned the millwheel, and smiled.

Later man built his electric power plant on a dam, and he started to dabble in nuclear power, and he invented the solar battery. And God is still doing mans work ... and still smiling.

The important lesson is that God wants HIS POWER used constructively. And that power isn't all physical.

Start using God's spiritual power next Sunday, it comes with his smile.

And with a Love deeper than we have yet fathomed.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Acts Acts Acts Mark Mark Mark Genesis

26.1-32 27:1-44 28:1-30 4:1-20 4.30-33 4.21-29 6.9-22

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Independence Fer Solomon Islanders

By PETER OTiOUGiHLIN AaocMadPTMiWltte

HONIARA, Solomon Islands (AP) The independence of the Striomon Islands was celebrated today by more Invaders than the World War II battle ground has seen since the U.S. Marines landed In 1M2.

The capital of the sleepy Pacific island group is overrun this week by Japanese and American soldiers who fought each other here on Guadalcanal. along with dignitaries from 40 nations, sailors from four warships and about SO foreign newsmen. All three hotels are filled, and no rental cars are to be had.

Independence came today after 85 years of British rule. The Duke of Gloucester, representing Queen Elizabeth II, read a statement in pidgin English, the Union Jack was lowered for the last time and the

blue, green and yellow flag of the worlds newest nation was raised. Then.the U.S. frigate Harold F. Holt and the Australian destroyer Vendetta fired 21-gun salutes.

Tede wanfla dig del, hemi kam nao. Kantri blong yufala hem groig] ap, an kwin hemi wentem evri samting blong yufala. 1 kam ap gudfalla long ol-geta ias. Babae I kam, said the duke.

In English that means; Today is a big day. Your country has grown, has grown up, and the queen wants to see that everything you have and do may turn out well in the years to to come.

The queen also praised the population for bravery during World War II and welcomed the Solomons as a full member of our unique international fellowship, the Commonwealth.

Prime Minister Peter Keni-loria, 35. took the oath of (rffice at the ceremony on a sports field and called independence a challenge and a joy.

The major attractions for the visiting war veterans were the rusting relics they left and Bloody Ridge, where the Americans and the Japanese fought hand-to-hand for control of Guadalcanal. This week they passed each other peacefully as they toured.

The official U.S. delegation was headed by Sen. John Glenn, D.-Ohio, the former Marine fighter pilot and astronaut. He spent an afternoon diving in Iron Bottom Bay surveying the war junk for which the bay is named.

ITie 200,000 islanders accepted independence without obvious emotion. Most are subsistence farmers, divided by regional differences and 70 languages.

Carter Proves Outings Do Not Require Hoopla

By FRANK OfHUmS AjndatedPraaa Writer

CAMP DAVID, Md. (API -Jimmy Carter has demonstrated that its still possible for a president to travel around the countryside with a minimum of security and very little hoopla.

Few people at any of the five stops on his 200-miie odyssey Thursday knew a presidential motorcade was coming, and thats how the president, in the midst of a 10-day vacation, wanted it.

Because the itinerary had not been announced, the crowds encountering the chief executive, except at his last stop, were typical for a summer weekday. Security precautions, thanks to the secrecy, were kept to an inconspicuous minimum.

The president, his wife, Rosalynn, and other members of the family began their leisurely 11-hour drive through three states with a visit to the chapel in nearby Emmitsburg, Md., where rests the body of Mother Elizabeth Seton, the first Amerlcan-bom saint of the Roman Catholic Church.

Then he toured the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., where the Union Army halted the Confederate forces in their northernmost penetration of the Civil War.

Carter showered questions on National Paric Service rangers and on Civil War historian Shelby Foote, who spent two hours with the president Wednesday night and accompanied the Carters on their trip.

The reaction of tourist Diane Ellis of Ithaca, N.V., to having the president suddenly nearby was typical.

Was she surprised? a reporter asked.

Surprised? Im in shock.

After stopping to visit Mamie Eisenhower at her home on the edge of the batUefleld, the president went to Mercersburg. Pa., where he had lunch with his tennis teacher.

Later, Carter went to the An-tietam battlefield at Sharp-sburg, Md. Looking down from an observation tower. Carter referred to those Yankees and called the Union commander in the battle, Gen. Ambrose Burnside, "stiqiid for insisting a bridge be taken where 600 Confederate riflemen held off 13,000 Northern troops for four hours.

Only at Harpers Ferry. W.Va., did the prKidential party attract much attaition.

There, several himdred tourists and townqieople were on hand as Carter, aided by an admittedly nervous park ranger, toured an armory where abolitionist John Brown gathered

arms for his raiders, and the fort where federal troops captured Brown in 1859.

Many in the crowd said they had heard rumors the president was coming.

At first, we didnt think it was such a big thing. said Holly Matt, a 21-year-old park service employee, but when the president got here, we got real excited.

Face Sentencing For Espionage

ByIXmAlJ>SANIX3lS Associated Press Writer

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -An American and a Vietnamese expatriate, both insisting on their ir..KXnce, face sentencin today on their conviction of spying for communist Vietnam.

"I maintain my innocence of all espionage and conspiracy charges. Ronald L. Humphrey said in a prepared presentencing statement for U.S. District Judge Albert V. Bryan Ji.

I am not a communist.... In the name of God, I ask tor mercy.

Humphrey, 42, is a former U.S. Information Agency employee who was convicted along with David Truong, 32, on she counts of espionage, conspiracy, theft of government documents and failure to register as foreign agents.

Each faces a maximum prison sentence of life plus 35 years. Attorneys for the two men say they will appeal to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., and if necessary to the Supreme Court.

Attorneys left for a last-minute decision whether they would make pleas for lenient

Woakend Of Services Set

The Christian Women Fellowship of Philippi Church starts a weekend of services with a 6:30 a.m. prayer retreat toHMrrow morning, with the men of the church serving breakfast after services.

Sunday, the club will feature the program, 100 Women in White. Mrs. Bertha Hamer of New Greenleaf Church, Goldsboro, will speak at the 4 p.m. service. The (Joldsboro choir, accompanied by Dennis Jacobs, organist, will also perform.

Local musicians on the program include Onession Brooks and Alfreda and Ted Deveaux. All church wmnen are invited to join in the processional. The public is invited to attend.

sentences, or allow Humphrey and Truong to plead on their own before Judge Bryan.

Both have been in the Alexandria city jail since May 19, when a jury convicted them.

Humphrey, a quiet, balding man. says his only interest in passing government documents to Truong was to try to obtain the release of his common-law wife and her children from Saigon.

1 cannot feel remorse for crimes not committed, he said in his statement for the judge. 1 am not a spy, not a conspirator. not a foreign agent.

'The two were convicted largely on the testimony of Dung Krai, who was a secret paid informant for the CIA and the FBI.

Five men were named as unindicted co-conspirators. Among them was Dinh Ba Thi, Hanois former ambassador to the United Nations. He was expelled at Washingtons urging, and has since been killed in an auto accident in Vietnam.

Sfxth Annual Family Reunion

The Laughinghouse-Sneed families will celebrate their sixth annual family reunion "Saturday and Sunday.

A pig picking will be held at the Flamingo Lounge Saturday at 3 p.m.

The families will worship with the members of the Burney Chapel (3)urch of Black Jack at the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

The K & W Cafeteria, Kinston, will be the site of the culmination of the reunion Sunday. Registration will begin at 2 p.m.

NAACPWnXMEKT

The Pitt Co. Branch of the NAACP will meet at Wynne Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Bethel Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Members are urged to attend and interested persocs are also invited.

YdU 8UV FAMCV SPICE RACk ^ VMO DOZEN DIFFERENT SFlce-

And the first recipe vou trv

THAT CAUS TOR SPICES -READV ? GO f

CREME APlNCri'WDRieD. OF OFROMA PEU ACCABOHlCAf^ PeSTERtWI?n LAMA NOPE y\ NOPE.' ^ LEAVEST

NOPEf

ALL DAY SATURDAY. JULY 8th

^OSES

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NO RAINCHECKS ON THESE ITEMS

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2.00..

1.00.. ta..

Values To 12.99 Values To 9.99 Values To 12.91 Values To 14.88

FMluras Tubular Aluminum Freme With Non THI teg Coo-tnicllon.

Reg. $22.99

Clay

Flower Pots

8......

Rag. $1.66 Save 66*

rSeveral Toy Values At DIacount Price*. Slightly rDefective Or Missing Part*.

Lawnmowers

3 Green Acres Defective Lawnmowers

Regularly 89.44

6 2/1

Will Sell As Is

2500

Each

R*g.69*

Save 38-

Several Unadvertised Specials Alsol

4.....3/1

4 Saucers 3/*1

Rsg.3*-Sava IT-

Rag. 31-

Savs IT-

China Foam Plates

2/1

Reg. 99 Save 98

Rigid Plastic DIthea. Package Of 291 Plats* Qraat tor Pcnica Or ^ Every Day.

LADIES SLEEVELESS & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

Reg. $3.99......$3.00......Save 99

Reg. $4.99......$4.00 ...... Save 99

Reg. to $6.99... $5.00... Save to $1.99

Unlimited variety of ladies tops. Several styles and colors.

100% polyester 100% nylon 100% cotton & poly cotton blends

ladies toffiiie Shorts

2.55 2.57

Rag. *2.97 6i*2.99

UnllmltMJ Vartoly of Styl4ia, Color* A Fabrics. Elastic Waistbands. Contrasting Trim.

Rag. *3.99

Houseware Values

Slightly Defective incomplete Sets

2.00 . . . a a Values To 8.33

4*00 Values To 11.8

5*00. a a a a Values To 15.97 Surfer Thongs 1.00 Roe. 3.27

Slightly Defective Only 20 Pairs To Sell

Toys

Mickey Mouses

Weebles Magic Kingdom . . _ .

Only 6 To Sell..................1U.00

Rag. 13.86 Sava 3.M GI Joe Capture Copter .

Only 5 To Sell...................J>.3o

Rag. 11.9T Sava 3.99

Big Jim Kung Fu Studio _

Only 4 To Sell...................^.00

Rag. 11.9T Sava 9.9T

The Sunshine Family

Craft Store n nm

Only 5 To Sell....................9.04

Rag. 12.91 S*va'3.8T

Muhammed All

Boxing Action Doll a

Only 5 To Sell....................0.19

__Rag. T.9T8ava4.T9

Infants, Toddlers & Girls Wear

Infants12-24 Mos.

Overalls 2.00

Aaaortad Stylaa Rag. 2.8T Sava 9T-

Toddlers Pants 2.00

SIzas 2-4 Rag. 2.97 Sava 97-

Asaortod Stylaa

Girls Beige Painters

Pants 4.00

SIzat 4, 9, 6, Slim Rag. 9.99 Sava 1.99

Girls Denim Pants 6.00

SIzas T-14 Rag. 9.44 Sava 3.44

Faaturss Straps a SIda Cargo Pockst

A.m<iJoic,9uFmijo/t.t-iAiMMMa'91/**!: FRonmo^o TO twg<icva>

RED HOT VALUES

Fail! Pan aid 9" toiler Sets

Reg. 1.99 Save 99

Clear Plastic DroiiCletiis

1US<|.FI.

4/*1

Reg. 33 Save 32

4Ft.WeedeeSleplailders

750

1 Rsg. 10.88 Save 3.38

21 WeedN Step Steels

Reg. 4.88 Save 1.88

Bine Ice Chests

Juat Fraaza Tha Ud For Up To 24 Hr. Cooling

488

Reg. 7.44 Save 2.56

Blue Ice Pack

RIgM Poly Boltia FHs Small A Madium Chaata

97'

Reg. 1.57 Save 60

BBQ Utensil Sets

Indudaa 19 Thong, 17V4"Fork, IT Vi Turnar

75'

Reg. 2.27 Save 1.52

Gardening Hand Tools

Matai WHh Ptaatic Handlaa Cultivator, Transplantar orTrowal

3/1

Reg. 59 Save 77*

Planting Soil

4iUw.

Reg. 1.97 Save 97

Cow Manure

40Lba.

Reg. 1.97 Save 97

PeatNinnas

4nLba.

Reg. 1.37 Save 37

Wicker Clothes Baskets

Natural Ceior WIckor. 2 Sida Carrying Handlas.

2/*1

Reg. 99 Save 98

Hatteras Hammocks with over 500 feet of Polypropylene Rope in the body alone...

REG.

49.99

1^ 35

Solid ring chain assembly makes Hatteras Hammocks unique. Rope Is Vt" twisted solid polyester cord. 12 to 13 loops are built within the bed, to create smaller mesh and more comfort. Header boards are hardbent virgin oak. Built with quality to give endless hours of relaxation.

Oilflr iuaw, Ctoimvflla, N.C.-HnrM^r, My T, IIN

Stock And Market Reports

KALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Market higher on large and medium, steady on ttnail. Supplies adequate, lighter supply on targe sixe. Weighted average price (or small sales of consumer grade A eggs In cartons delivered to retail stores: large white, S6.07 cents per dozen: medium. .; small. 33.91.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -New York Eggs: Prices advanced slightly on all sizes. Cartoned egg ctonand is about moderate. Feature activity is stimulating some additional buying Interest. For the most part, supplies are usually In balance with needs. Prices to retailers - sales to vidume buyers. consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: extra large. 57-80 cenU per dozen: large. S6-St; medium. 44-46.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Edenton 937 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 87.25 per cwt.. N0.3S 78.00 ; 50-80 lbs No.l and 2s 78.25. No.3s 72.25. Shelby 449 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 87.75. N0.3S 82.00 ; 5080 Ibs No.l and 2s 83.00, No.3s 74.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.41-2.78, mosUy 2.50-3.78, in the east: and 2.51-2.67, mostly 2.80-2.67, in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 6.72-7.09>/^, mosUy e.97-7.09i/:t. In the east; and 6.45-7.00 In the Piedmont.

Wheat 2.80-3.16. mostly 3.00-3.16. Oats 1.12-1.20. Barley 1.70-2.05. New crop com 2.29-2.34. New crop soybeans 5.838.94.

Bop,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. WUson 48.00; Rocky 46.5047.00; aintton, Fay^Ule, Dunn, Ptnk Hill, Ch(fix>um, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlqburg and Benson, 48.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 44.5045.00; Salisbury 46.00: l^lveys Comer, 46.00-47.00.

Vmitty,

RAUlliGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher, supply moderate, demand good, uMghtk desirable to Upt. The dock weighted average price for next week Is .42. Estl-mated slaughter today 1,400,000.

The North Carolina hen market was tower on heavy type, supplies moderate. Prices paid per pound (or hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday slaupter to few to report; f.o.b. plants too few to rqiort.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The tock market pushed ahead p-adually today, extending the upswing that began late in Thursdays session.

Ihe noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.12 at 810J.

Gainm outstripped losers by a 78 nuugln among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Analysts noted a generally favorable background for the market in the days economic news.

The government reported this morning that the unemployment rate fell last month from 6.1 to 5.7 percent, its lowest level in nearly four years.

The Labor Department also said lU index of prices (diarged by producers for finished goods rose 0.7 percent in June, equalling Mays pace. Brokers said the figure suggested that inflationary pressures, while kill troublesome, at least were not taitensifying at the moment.

American Motor Inns climbed 3>v to 14% on the Ammlcan

T Reason Trial Is

stock Exchange. The company expresaed an Interest in establishing a bolei-caiino in Atlantic City, NJ.

The NYSEs composite index of more than t.500 common stocks was up .17 at 53.17. The Amex market value Index climbed .74 to 145.91.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 9.85 million sharos at noontime, against 11.16 million at the same point on Thursday.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. whose Imprisonment on allegations of spying for the United States has become an issue In East-West relations, will go on trial Monday on charges of high treason, the Tass news agency reported today.

The 100-word report by the official news agency was the Soviet governments first confirmation that the 30-year-old Jewish activist to formally charged with treason.

The Soviet press has accused him of carrying out spying for the Central Intelligence Agency in collusion with American diplomats and correspondenU here.

President Carter last year declared that Shcharansky never carried out espionage work for the United States, Secretary of. sute Cyrus R. Vance urged the Kremlin to call off the trial, and the SUte Department said his prosecution could affect U.S.-Soviet relations.

FarmvillE *

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government agencies say there Is little shipping in the South Atlantic area where officials are tracking a giant Iceberg 30 times the size of Manhattan Island.

Leonard Zetonto, of the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographies (tonter,. said the area where the ice mounteln to located isnt that well surveyed or traveled and ships going that far south are mostly naval expedittonary forces. The iceberg, which started moving away from Antarctica last year, is traveling northeastward into wanner waters and appears to be slowly melting and breaking up, U.S. offlc-als said Thursday.

4;ZSjn. IKSrafoey AlWwic*. 4ar^uMncN 7S)'4S1

ABOUnOBitniPBUUYT

MADRID (API-By a vote of 299-1. the House of Deputies has approved an article of the new constitution that aboftobet the death penalty. Seventeen naerabers abstained from ydn4.

use of Revenue Sharing funds budgeted for cemetery and sidewalk Improvements if there are sufficient funds remaining in the streets budget.

A house at 501 S. Cameron Street was condemned by ordinance. It was noted that the bouse sits about 12 inches Into the street ri^t of way and that it would have to be moved if improved.

An ordinance ordering repair or demolition was also adopted concerning a house at 102 S. Williams Street. The owner. Richard L. Vines of Hyattsville, Md. has until ' Sept. 4 as a final compliance date.

Municipal and rural volunteer firenoen were certified for membership in the N. C. Firemens Pension Fund.

A resolution of intent to implement the solid waste improvement grant was passed.

Also passed was a resolution of intent to allow use of $1,350 in federal funds tor law enforcement training.

It was suggested that the traffic flow problem in the 100 block of S. Green Street be restudled before parking on one side of the street is restricted. It was pointed out that this problem is probably temporary, caused by increased traffic due to the downtown improvement project.

An ordinance to provide for Industrial cost recovery from large users of the municipal sewer system was discussed. This ordinance must be adopted before the town may request further reimbursements from EPA. Collins and Aikman had representatives at the meeting and it was decided thatl that, in consideration of this local industry that will be paying, these funds will be requested only once a year. The only other Industry that may be affected is A. C. Monk and Company.

Barnard Turning To New RoIe

ATHENS. Greece (AP) - If his newest venture proves successful. noted surgeon Christiaan Barnard may find himself short of heart transplant' patients.

Obituary Column

Hatten

RICHMOND. VA. - Funeral services for Mr. John D. Hatten Sr. will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at 0. P. Chiles Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Elmore Warren. Burial will be in the River-view Cemetery here.

A Pitt County native, he is survived by his wife. Mrs, Chaney Willoughby Hatten of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Barbie Mitchell of Patrick, S. C.. and Mrs. Carolyn Branch and Mrs. Patricia Greenway, both of Richmond. Va.; two sons, John D. Hatten Jr. and James Hatten. both of Richmond; 13 grandchildren; his father, Alonzo Hatten and his stepmother, Mrs. Lena Hatten, both of Greenville: two stepsisters. Mrs. Minnie J. Foust and Mrs. Ellen Barrett, both of Greenville: and a stepbrother. Alexander While of Brooklyn. N. Y. The body will be on view at the 0. P. Chiles Funeral Home. 2100 Fairmont Ave., Richmond after 5 p.m. today and one hour prior to the (uneral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at the chapel.

Maye, a junior at North Carolina A & T in Greensboro; one brother, the Rev, Joseph May of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sisters. Mrs. Mamie G. Garrett, Mrs. Bernice Clifton and Mrs. Laura Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Nina Mann of Bronx, N.Y.

Pomn

KINSTON - Thomas Jefferson Powell, 81, died Wednesday. He was a retired bookkeeper for Export Leaf Tobacco Company. Funeral services were held this morning at the Edwards Funeral Home here, with the Rev. Kermit Braswell and the Rev. Leland Smith, officiating. Burial followed at the Westvlew Cemetery.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Edith Wynn Powell of the home; one son, Dick Powell of Nashville. Tenn.; one daughter, Mrs. James M. Dali of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Wirt Shepard of Halifax. Va., Misses Kate and Josephine Powell, both of Halifax (tounty. Va.; seven grandchildren.

Htaea

BETHEL - Robert T. (Bus) Hines died at his home last night. He is the husband of Mrs. Frances Hines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

WARSAW - Funeral services for George A. Maye Sr. will be held Saturday at the First Baptist Church. 1 p.m.. West Hill St., Warsaw, with his pastor, the Rev. R. A. Morris, officiating. Burial will be in the Martin Family Cemetery in Warsaw. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Rhodes Funeral Home.

Mr. Maye, a native of Greenville, was a retired school teacher and basketball coach in the Duplin County Schools. He was a Sunday School teacher at his church and a member of several civic and fraternal organizations.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Pearl Martin Maye of the home; two children, George A. Maye Jr. of Warsaw and Patricia A.

'Taft

BALTIMORE, MD. - Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Taft will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m., at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Harry Barnhill. Burial will follow in the family plot of Brownhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Taft was born and reared in Pitt Ctounty, where she spent her early life add later moved to Baltimore, Md., where she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Naomi Moore.

Survivors; three daughters, Mrs. Naomi Moore, Mrs. Emma Holland, and Mrs. Cassie Blunt, all of Baltimore, Md.; six sons, Burnice and Earl Taft of Baltimore. Md., Lee and Collon Taft of Greenville, Hillle Taft of Mobile, Ala., Paul Taft of New York, N. Y.; three sisters, Miss Lottie Little. Mrs. Nellie Purvis and Mrs. Cinnie Willis, all of Greenville: 37 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; 7 great-great-gra-ndchildren.

Family visitation hours will be from 8-9 Saturday night at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will receive relatives and friends at the home of Collin Taft, 50IA Battle St., Greenville.

Agent Says He

Is Scapegoat

NEW YORK (API - The head of the FBIs largest field office, J. Wallace LaPrade, says he was fired by Attorney General Griffin Bell because Bell needed a scapegoat. LaPrade says he will take his case through the federal courts, if he must.

The firing of the 51-year-old FBI official was to take effect at 5 p.m. today.

The Justice Department had no comment on the firing, but LaPrade called a news conference Thursday after receiving a letter from Bell detailing the ouster and accused the attorney general of using him.

In a recent interview, LaPrade said Bell had accused him of failing to co(^rate with Justice Department investigators and with failing to give a com-. plete account to a grand jury looking into alleged illegal FBI actions against' anti-Vietnam War radicals.

LaPrade has contended that the FBIs tactics were l^al because the targets of the investigations had connections with the Palestine Liberation Organization and Cuba.

LaPrade accused Beil of barring him from using information that could have cleared him on grounds that classified information would have to be made public.

I am being fired for refusal

to discuss this information with the civil rights division of the Justice Department, he said. If 1 had discussed it, I would have been fired for revealing it.

LaPrade was relieved of his duties in New York nearly three months ago and transferred to Washington after declining Bells request to resi^. The dismissal letter was delivered to his home here.

Escaped After

Bank Holdup

Barnard said Thursday hell sponsor establishment here of a. free-of-charge international center for preventive medicine.

inmates Moved

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The body of a 40-year old Wilmington man who apparently drowned while swimming Wednesday was recovered by divers Thursday.

Authorities said Robert Lee Aiken, his brother and another man apparently went to the area to go crabUng and Aiken went swimming near the Intracoastal Waterway.

After a aearch by several rescue squads, the Coast Guard and the New Hanover County SherifFs Departmem, the body waas found about 40 toet from the shore in sb( feet of water.

He envisions a $17 million healthy living complex with 8SU beds "where patients will be shown how to eat and exercise properly, and why not to smoke. The South African surgeon will donate his own services.

After Unrest

Libertarians

Barnard said the complex, probably to be located on the eaXern Aegean Island of Kos - the birthplace of Hippocrates, father of medicine will be financed by business, banking, government and private sources.

ICSTB NEAR END

ATUINTIC CITY, NJ. (API Shell Oil Co. to close to com-pleting exploratory ocean drilling in the Baltimore Canyon Trough, but a Shell spokesman aays H will be days before the company can anMtmce if oil has been found 73 miles east of this resort city.

NEWLAND. N.C. (AP) -More than one-third of the inmates at the Avery County prison unit were transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh Wednesday night following a disturbance at the penitentiary, officials reported Thursday.

FYison guards, highway patrolmen and sheriff's deputies used tear gas to break up the disturbance. Superintendent Tom Laws said inmates threw batteries from their radios and used toilet seats to break windows.

Laws said some inmates became angry when he denied a request to extend their access to the prison yard until 8:30 p.m. He said he had recently extended the time from 7 to 8

Back On Ballot

p.m.

Fifteen Inmates were removed from the prison population and placed in isolation cells and 57 were transferred to Central Prtosjp.

Record Sale Of Autos

During Month Of June

Br mCHABL L ORACZYK AModatodPnii Writer

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. automakers sold more Cars last month than in any June in auto history as they continued the robust sales pace that began in early spring.

The Big Four auto companies delivered 949.849 cars In June, up 3.3 percent from the previous record set a year ago.

Import figures, released monthly, were incomplete Thursday, but analysts estimated that they would be about 190,000 - down slightly from a year ago. Such a performance by the imports, however, would make last month the best June ever for the overall industry, topping the record set a year ago.

The strong perfimnance,-sparked by an ail-time monthly record at Ford Motor Co. and a June record at General Motors Corp.. followed May's all-time sales mark for domestic and foreign cars.

Ford said Thursday it delivered 272,026 cars In June, up 12.4 percent from a year ago. GM sold 543,469 cars. iq> 2.5 percent.

Chrysler Corp. sales of 114,-126 were off 10 percent from the year-ago period. American Motors Corp. was iq> 1 percent to 20.228.

Inventories are getting stretched." one analyst said. "Youre going to see new 1979 models sold before introduction dates. Companies are going to have to. particularly Ford and

GM.

A controversy over handling safely of Chrysler* new froirt-wheel-drive subcompact Horizon and Omni apparently (ailed to deter buyers. The cars daily sales pace slipped about 6 percent in the final 10 days of the month, less than the overall Chrysler drop.

The daUy rate, however, was higher than the early 10 days of the month, before Consumers Union, a non-profit consumers group. labeled the cars steering as faulty. Chrysler has denied the charge.

For the year, GM sales are ahead of the year-ago rate by

1.5 percent and Ford to up 6.3 percent, while Chrysler to down

3.5 percent and AMC to off 6.5 percent.

Chenier

Co-Editor

WINSTON-SALEM - Thomas Chenier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chenier of Greenville, has been nam^ co-editor of the 1978 Governors School West yearbook.

The school is a residential summer program held on the campus of Salem College for 400 academically gifted and artistically talented high school students across the state.

Chenier, a rising senior at J. H. Rose High School, to a member of the Student Government, Spanish Club, Math aub, the annual staff, the track team, the National Honor Society, and was a junior marshal. He was selected to attend the summer program in mathematics.

Chrysler Car 'Risks' Refuted

Tammy Wynette Is WedThursday

JUPITER, Fla. (AP) - Tammy Wynette deals in big numbers. Shes won the coveted Country Music Associations top female vocalist award four times and shes been married five times.

She claimed her fifth husband Thursday. He's songwriter George Richey, who said 1 do beneath a beachfront yel-low-and-white canopy during a 20-minute ceremony.

Richey, married twice before, is Miss Wynette's business manager.

DETROIT (AP) - Federal tests of Chrysler Corp.s Omni and Horizon subcompacts found no unusual safety risks involved in the cars handling, a Detroit newspaper reported today.

The Detroit Free Press quoted unidentified government sources as saying a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration report on the tests might be released in a few days.

The sources said a proposed public announcement on the tests had been cleared by agency chief Joan Claybrook and was being reviewed by aides to Transportation Secretary Brock Adams.

Ms. Claybrook would not comment late Thursday on the report.

The Omni and Horizon, two of Chryslers best-selling new models, became the focus of controversy last month when Consumers Union, a non-profit testing organization that publishes Consumers Reports magazine, rated the cars not

acceptable because of alleged handling problems.

Consumers Union said its tests showed the cars steerei so poorly in some high-speed emergency maneuvers that the average driver might be unalde to handle the vehicles.

Chrysler vehemently denied any such problem exists.

ChEck Brsak-ln

Of Eight Cars

Y0U1HDAYPR06RAM

WINTERVILLE - Youth Day Services will be observed Sunday at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church here. The Rev. Hue Walston and Sycamore (liapel Church will give the 3 p.m. services. The public is invited to attend.

Greenville Police are in vestigating a series of vehlcl break-ins reported yesterda morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said eigh cars were broken into during the night, with a citizens band radio valued at $200, a calcillato valued at $20, a tape playe valued at $85, and a shirt, chec book and wallet with no roone inside, reported missing.

The incidents occurred at 31 East nth St.. 700 East 10th St 601 East nth St.. 1100 Charles St., and at Green Mill Run Apts on East nth St.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL_____

.90**

HAM-EQQ SAND.............00

Carolina Grill

OHWMToaoi

Local SurgEon Is Soc. Officer

Local neurosurgeon Dr. Ira M. Hardy II has been installed as third vice president of the Seaboard Medical Society of North Carolina and Virginia.

The group has met on the outer banks of North Carolina tor the past 18 years tor scientific session. About ISO physicians at-' tended this year.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brower - Skip Bright -Charles P. Qasklns, Jr.

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Police used a helicopter and bloodhounds Thursday in an unsuccessful searach for two men who held up a branch bank and fled on foot.

Authorities said one of the men who robbed the Hillsborough Road branch of First Qti-zens Bank and Trust Co. was armed with a small-caliber pistol.

No shots were fired during the robbery and there were no injuries, investigators said. The pair took an undisclosed amount of money.

The search for the bandits centered on a partially wooded industrial and residential area near the bank office.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Libertarian Party has regained a. position on the ballot in North Carolina.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said Thursday the party submitted petitions bearing the signatures of more than 10,000 voters. The Libertarians have until Aug. I to hold a convention and select nominees for the Nov. 7 general elections.

The party fielded a slate of candidates in 1976 by going through the petition process bid was dropped as a recognized organization because neither its presidential nominee. Roger MacBride. nor its gubernatorial candidate. Hartan K. Andrews, received 10 percent of the vote.

The party is planning to hold a nominating convention Jtdy 28-30 at the Royal Villa Motel at Greensboro. 4th District Chairman Craig Springer said.

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spor XHE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1978Pitt County Pounds Williamston, JO-3

Qy JIM KYLE RjrfUr^^ Sparti Wrtter

Pitt County rolled to a 10-3 victory last nlht In the opener of a best-of-three Eastern Area I American Le0on playoff series

with Williamston.

Backed by a strong defense. Post 39 pitcher Mike Williams was able to hold the visitors to just three runs, despite 0ving up seven hits and seven walks.

Williamston had men on base in eight of the game's innings and left a total of 10 men on base.

Most of Williams troubles came in the early going. The three Williamston runs were

Toronto Bests Birds As Weaver Ejected

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sport! Writer

Torontos Dave Leraanczyk got the best of Baltimores Jim Palmer, which didnt fi^re, while umpire Marty Springs-tead as usual had the last word in his running feud with Orioles Manager Eari Weaver.

While Lemanczyk. 3-10, who entered the game with a 7.33 earned run average, was besting perennial all-star Palmer 2-0 with last-out help from Mike Willis, Springstead took over undisputed possession of first place in the Make Weaver a Leaver club by ejecting the feisty Baltimore skipper for the seventh time. Ron Luciano is second with six thumbs.

In other American League action, the California Angels trounced the Kansas City Royals 9-2, the Seattle Mariners nipped the Oakland As 3-2, the New York Yankees trimmed the Texas Rangers 7-2, the Boston Red Sox edged the Chicago White Sox 7-6 in 10 innings and the Detroit Tigers downed the Cleveland Indians 8-4.

Bob Bailor singled home an unearned run for Toronto in the fifth inning and Weaver lasted until the eighth, when he argued with umpire Durwood Merrill that Bailors double into the left field corner was foul. .Bailor later scored on Rico Cartys single.

AngeU9,Rpyals2

Slump-ridden Joe Rudi unloaded a grand slam home run in the first inning and a run-scoring single in the third as California moved back into first place in the American League West, one-half game ahead of Oakland. Rudi's blast was his eighth career grand slam and second against the Royals in

nine days. Meanwhile, Don Aase held the Royals to seven hitsT-

Marinen 3, As2 Tom Pacioreks two-run single In the seventh inning ended Oaklands four-game winning streak while Paul Mitchell and Enrique Romo collaborated on a four-hitter. The Mariners trailed 2-1 before they loaded the bases with two out against John Johnson and Paciorek greeted Elias Sosa with his broken-bat game-winning hit as Seattle defeated the As for the first time this season after dropping 10 straight.

Yankees7,Raii(ten2 Roy White and Thurman Munson each drove in two runs, helping Dick Tidrow record his ' first victory since May 25. Tidrow scattered eight hits in raising his career mark a0nst Texas to 8-2. Meanwhile, the Yankees raked ex-teammate Doc Medich for two hits and two runs in the first inning and two more runs in the second.

Red Sok7,White S(b6 Fred Lynns tie-breaking home run with one out in the lOth inning gave Boston its third consecutive victory after the White Sox tied the score on solo homers by Lamar Johnson in the eighth inning and Bill Nahorodny in the ninth. Lynns homer was his 13th of the season and third in the two-game series after never having hom-

eredinComiskeyPark.

Tfgen8,lDdiaiis4

Jason Thompson, celebrating his 24th birthday and his selection to the AL All-Star team, drove In four runs, three with his 19th homer. Thompson followed a sin0e by Lou Whitaker and a walk to Rusty Staub in the first inning with his homer. The blast off Rick Waits ca

romed off the facing of the right field upper deck in Tiger Stadium. Steve Kemp also hom-ered for Detroit.

"scored in the third and fourth innings. Williams pitched a good ballgame. especially in the late innings. said Pitt coach Ed Hooks.

"Were just real happy to win. Hooks commented. "Our boys played a fine ballgame. Tti^ hit well, ran the bases well and played good defense. I think that about sums It up. Williamston coach John Hardison agreed that defense was a big key. I just thought Greenville made the plays defensively. They turned over three double plays. Both teams hit the ball well, they just played better defensively.

Hardison was hopeful his team can to better tonight when the

series moves to Williamston for the second game. Were going to pitch Russell Holton...and he's been pretty tough for us. If we can make the plays defensively, well be all right .

Hooks said. Were just going to go out tomorrow and play the very best ballgame we can. Greg Lee and Skip Topping, two hitters who have had their problems this season, were the big guns for Pitt County. Lee was 3-4 at the plate, including a triple and two runs batted in. Topping was 2-i with a double and three RBIs.

Pitt took the advantage early in the ballgame with a trio of runs in the second inning. With one away. Kevin Adams reached

-youth baseball

on an error and Lee followed with his triple. Will Sanderson walked and Topping singled In Lee. Williams hit a fielder's choice and Sanderson was thrown out. Nuggie Worthington was hit by a pitch to load the bases and Ronnie Chapman walked to push Topping in The inning ended with the bases loaded.

Williamston cut the margin to 3-2 in the top of the third. Anthony Latham and Trent Ange started off the inning with a pair of base hits and Charlie Smith walked. Cliff Keel hit into a double play, but Latham scored and Ange went to third. Jack Curlings knocked in Ange with a single up the middle.

Post 39 scored twice in the bottom of the third. Adams led off with a walk and Lee reached on

an error on a sacrifice. Both runners moved up on Sandersons sacrifice and scored on Topping's double.

'The final Williamston run came across in the fourth. Hank Edwards led off with a walk and moved to third as Ken Gurganus reached on an error. He scored on a double play ball hit by Marty Evans.

Worthington was again hit by a pilch in the fourth He advanced when Mike Shank reached on an error and scored on Greg Lee's single.

Jeff Aldridge scored in the fifth He walked and moved to third when Toppings sacrifice bunt was erred. Williams plated him with a sacrifice fly.

The final three Pitt County runs came across in the seventh. Topping led off, reaching on ah

Eastwick Saves Phillie Victory

By KEN RAFPOPfHlT AP %wtts Writer

When Rawly Eastwick was with the New York Yankees earlier this season, a lot of people thought that he was being underworked and over-' paid.

One of them was Rawly Eastwick.

I knew something was wrong, said the right-handed relief pitcher.

Before Eastwick rusted away altogether in the Yankee bullpen, the high-priced free agent was dealt to the Philadelphia - Phillies a couple of weeks ago ^ and now figures to be earning his money with an overworked bullpen, i

These guys are counting on me now, said Eastwick after saving a 7-6 victory for Philadelphia over the Montreal Expos Thursday night. Ive got to do a job for them. The rest of the bullpen needs a rest.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 5-1 in 11 innings; the San Francisco Giants turned back the San Diego Padres 54; the St, Louis Cardinals tripped the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and the New York MeU beat the Chicago Cubs 96.

Eastwick has been noticeably brightened by the change from Yankee Black to PhUadelphia

Sports Calendar

City LBgoc Cheetah's vs. Rathskeller Dixon vs. Johnny's

industrial LeaQue Firefighters vs. Pubtk Works Kroger v.s. Empire Brush ECU vs. Burroughs Wellcome Daily Reflector vs. GUCO Fieldcresi vs. Daniel Grady White vs. Pitt Hospital Eaton vs. Vermont American Tipton vs. Union Carbide

Little League tournament Babe Ruth tournament

blourrwTwiI

Red.

Im now with the best organization in baseball, said the 27-year-old Eastwick. I grew up across the river (Had-donfield, N.J.). 1 feel at home. Im relaxed. I go out there without care in the world. I know I can pitch.

Eastwick gave up just one hit in 4 2-3 innings after relieving starter Jim Kaat. That was a triple to Warren Cromartie in the sixth, the inning the Expos got two unearned runs.

The Phillies rocked NL All-** Star Ross Grimsley for 10 hits and seven runs in four innings, including Greg Luzinskis league-leading 20th homer.

Dodgen 5, Braves 1 Dave Lopes blasted a grand slam homer in the bottom of the nth to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta. Lopes homer, his lOth of the year and his first career grand slam, came off Craig Skok, the third Atlanta pitcher.

GlanlaS,Padie!4 Bill Madlocks three-run triple with one out In the seventh inning triggered San Francisco over San Die^. Randy Jones, making his first rdief appearance of the season, walked Marc Hill and Terry Whitfield to sUrt the seventh-inning rally.

CaFdliudsI,Piratesl Garry Templeton circled the bases in the fifth with the winning run on an infield hit and shortstop Frank Taveras three-base error as St. Louis beat Pittsburgh. Templeton dashed from first to home after Taveras fielded his grotmder and hit the St. Louis runner with his errant throw.

Cii)s,Mets

Willie Montanezs two-run do(9>le sp^ed a five-run sixth inning, leading New York over Chicago. Tim Foli and le MazziUi led off the sixth with sin0es before Montanez doubled to the wall in left center off Chicago starter Dennis Lamp to score both runners

Babe Ruth

Pitt County 13,

Pamlico4

Pitt Countys Babe Ruth League All-Stars downed Pamlico, 134, yesterday to move into the finals of the losers' bracket in the tournament now underway at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pitt will face Washington tonight at 8 p.m. in the losers' bracket finals, with the winner moving on to the finals against Greenville. The winner of the double elimination event goes to Area G in Windsor next week.

Pitt pushed over Its first run in the first inning. Brady Quinn reached on an error and was wild pitched to second. He scored on Kevin Battles sin0e.

in the third. Pitt exploded for eight runs to put the game on ice. 96. Bob Avery led off, reaching on an error. He stole second and scored on a double by Quinn. Battle doubled him in. then stole third. He scored when Joel Brown _ sin0ed. Brown was thrown out on Chris Phillips Infield grounder, and Phillips then stole second and came all the way home on an error on the play.

Sam Tucker singled and moved iq> to third on an error.

He scored on Art Rouses single. Rouse stole up and moved to third on an error, scoring when Bob Hemingway tripled. Greg Hardison walked and stole second. Both runners scored on Averys single.

Pitt added one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the . sixth.

All four Pamlico runs came in the fifth. Ken Bennett walked and Greg Cooper sin0ed. Stan McQueen walked, loading the bases. Another walk, to Steve Hollowell forced in Bennett. James Moore reached on an error, scoring Cooper, and a single by Zeke Green scored McQueen and Moore.

Tucker led the Pitt hitting with three, while Avery and Battle each had two. Pamlico got only two hits off the combined pitching of Hemingway and Greg Briley.

Greenville?, Washington 4

Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars gained a 74 victory over Washington last night in the district tournament at Ayden-Grifton, moving into the finals of the doubleelimination event.

Washington faces Pitt County tonight at 8 p jn. in the losis' bracket finals.

Washington scored first, getting two runs in the top of the first. Van Parker walked and Bobby Boyd singled. Todd Cutler singled in both runners.

Greenville came back with its first run in the second. Keimy Barnes walked and moved up on an out. Arthur Fletcher reached on an error and Mark Douglas singed, scoring Barnes.

After two more scored in the third for GreenvUle. Washin0on came back with one in the fifth and one in the sixth to take a 4-3 lead.

But Greenville came back with four in the sixth to win it. Douglas singled and stole second. Mitch Brann walked as did Junior Neal. Jeff Porter then ran lor Neal. BUly Dough singled in Douglas, and an error let Brann score. Porter came in on a passed ball and Roger WUhams hit a

sacrifice fly to score Dough.

Douglas, Jamie Byrd and Dough each had two hits for Greenville, while Cutler had three to pace Washington.

Prep League

Greenville 8, Washington?

Greenville pushed over a run in the bottom of the seventh to nip Washington by 8-7. in the semifinals of the Prep League All-Star tournament at Ayden-Grifton last night.

Washington will now face Pitt County, a forfeit winner over Pamlico, In tonights losers bracket finals at 6 p.m. with the winner taking on Greenville on Saturday for the title.

Greenville got its first run in the bottom of the first. Rod Harrell walked and stole both second and third. He scored on Troy Hudsons sacrifice

fly-

Washington came back with two in the second. Jamie Jones sin0ed and Will Mayo walked. Lee Dixon also walked, and a passed ball scored Jo;;es. Kemp Edwards was hit by a pitch, reloading the bases and a walk to Hack High brought in Mayo.

Greenville got another in the second, while Washington scored once in the third and Greenville added two in that frame. Washington added four more in thefourth to take a 74 lead.

Greenville added three in the sixth to tie it up, then pushed over the winner in the seventh. Curtis Evans singled and moved up on a fielders choice. A wild pitch put him on third, and he scored when Harrell singled.

Hudson had two hits to lead Greenville, while Jones had two to pace Washington.

- Little League

Pepsl-ColaS,

Optimists?

Pepsi-Cola, champions of

the Tar Heel Little League,

knocked off the Optimists, the

North State tourney champs,

8-2, yesterday to win the best-

CAR'HOME LIFE HEALTH

Bill McDonald

EaMIOthSLExt. P|ton7a26nO OraonviM, N.C.

like a good neighbor. Stole Form h there.

of-three City Playoffs in two straight games.

Pepsi got all it needed in the first inning, scoring four runs. Clark Stallings walked and so did Mike Kinley. Raju Singh singled in Stallings. Both runners stole up a base and Walter Perkins reached on a fielders choice, scoring Kinley. Ken Hofheinz sacrificed Singh over, and a hit by Kendall Phillips brought in Perkins.

The Other four scored in the second.

Both Optimists runs came in the fourth. Brett Dye singled and Mike laboni reached on a fielders choice. A passed ball advanced both, and Darrell Dunn walked, loading the bases. Andrae Wooten singled in Dye, and Gary Scott grounded out, scoring laboni.

Wooten led the Optimist hitting with three, while Sin0i had three for Pepsi, with Jeff Stallings. Kinley and Phillips each adding two.

Wilson Trips Snow Hill Nine

SNOW HILL - Wilson took advantage of four Snow Hill errors to take a 4-2 victory last night in the first game of their best-of-three Eastern Area i American Legion playoff series.

The two teams play again tomorrow night in Wilson and will return to Snow Hill Sunday for a third game, if needed.

Wilson scored first in the game with a run in the opening frame. Robert Wells led off with a single and was sacrificed to second by Joe MeCullen. Carey Griffin got a base hit and the two runners pulled a double steal with Wells scoring.

Snow Hill tied the game in the second inning. Russell Brann singled and base hits by Phillip Gordon and Collyn Beaman scored him.

Wilson scored one run each in the third and fourth. Griffin

singled in the third, moved up on a fielder's choice and scored on Tony Pollocks base hit. Larry Deans led off the fourth with a walk and Allen Sharp singled, Robert Simpson loaded things up with a walk and Deans was thrown out at the plate on a wild pitch. Sharp scored when Wells reached on an error.

Snow Hill cut the lead to 3-2 in the sixth when Brann walked and stole second and scored on Allen Moore's single.

Wilsons final run came in the eighth. Pollock singled and Deans reached on an error.

Pollock scored on Sharps infield out.

Griffin and Pollock were both 24 to lead the Wilson hitters. Gordon was 34 and Beaman 2-4 for Snow Hill.

wiln 101 100 010 4 6 0

SnowHllI 010 001 000 2 9 4

Simpson and Deans, Wilder and

Carraway.

error and Williams sacrifice was also erred Worthington walked to load things up and a wild pitch scored Topping. Sacrifice flies by Chapman and Shank .scored Williams and Worthington.

Pitt County is now 164 overall this season. The two teams will return to Greenville Saturday night for a third game, if needed.

Wanmwi abr hrbi PIttCo, abr h rbl

Ldinam.cf 4 I ? 0 Wrnqfon.l 2 2 0 0

AnqCiSS 4 I 0 C'mn,?b 2 0 0 2

Smith.>b 3 0 0 0 Shank.ct 4 0 0 )

Kepl.rf 5 0 1) Adams.3b 3 2)0

Curlinqs.c 4 0)1 Lee.ss 4 2 3 2 Holton,It 2 0 0 0 Serson,lb 3 0 0 0

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G'anus.2b 4 0)0 Evans.p 3 0 0 1

Pmer.ph 10 0 0

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Total 34 3 7 3 Total ro 4 9

Williamston 002 1 00 000-3

PlttCo. 032 1 10 30X-I0

E Anqc 2, Curlmqs 2, Sandprson, Ed wards, Evans, Lee. DP Pitt Co 3, LOB Williamston 10, Pit) Co 9. 2B Topping, 3B LOP. S Sanderson, Lee, Topping. Williams, SF Williams. Chapman. Shank

Pitching: ip h r ar bb o

Evans (L) 7 6 10 3 6 8

Smith 10 0 0 0 2

Williams (Wl 9 7 3 2 ? 4

HBPby Evans (Worthinqfon 2), WP Evans 2 PB Topping

Rogers In SPLL Win

BETHEL Rogers Furniture moved into the finals of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament with a 16-3 victory over Chicod last night.

Rogers will face Bethel tonight at H p m. in the championship game.

Alvin Battle was the winning pitcher in the ballgame. Mike Elks and Danny Boyd were both 2-2 and Stacy McCarter hit a home run to pace the Chicod hitters. No Rogers batter had more than one hit.

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SS<-w-v*yjVy-%v/.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v-';xc<ix.;.y-'-x

Navratilova Defeats Evert

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Golf and Country Club

The team of Danny McNally and Charles Gaskins Jr. took low gross honors in a Fourth-of-July Tournament held, naturally, on the Fourth-of-July at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The low net was won by Wilbur and Sue Castellow. Second place went to Pat Dye and Betty Akin, while Dye teamed with Ken Hite for third, and with Reg Akin for fourth.

Janet McGlohon had her best score, an 84, while Dye also had his best, a 79, and Harry Leslie had an 87.

Joan Hooper took iow gross honors at a Ladies Day tournament. Jean Creech was second. Julia Painter won low net, with Keila McGlohon second.

For upcoming Ladies Days, a no penalty event will be held on July 14, with a Beat the Pro event on July 21.

Grifton Golf and Country Club

The ninth hole at the Grifton Golf and Country Club saw several eagles during the past week.

Wes Barwick picked up an eagle there while playing with Bruce Clements, Brady Quinn and Ron Anderson. Cecil Lilly got one playing with Tommy Riley, George Saleeby and Joe Salensky. Ronnie Hardison picked up one in company with George Saleeby, Gene Gilland and Frankie Harris.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

A couple of eagles were recorded at the Ayden Golf and Country Club this week.

Paul Gibson got an eagle at the fifth hole, holing out a five-iron. He also had his best nine-hole score, a 36. Blanie Moye got an eagle on the seventh hole, holing out a sand wedge.

Tommy Gunn Jr. had his best 18, a 78, while Ed Murphry had two of his better rounds, a 72 and a 79. Gwynn Merritt had his best nine, a 35, while Gil Moore recorded his best nine, a 36. Chuck Allen had an 86 for his best 18, and Thomas Heath recorded one of his better rounds with a 72.

A Superball with A Lady toQrnament will be held on July 16. Members may sign up in the pro shop.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

The team of Mary Harvey. Til Jolly and Susan Corbett took first place in a Ladies Captains Choice with a Youth tournament. They shot a 35 over the Brook Valley course.

Second place went to Jenny Kilpatrick, Dan Mayo and Scott Wilson with a 37, while Maxine Hawley, Brian Hill and Jane Edgerly finished third, also with a37.

A Mixed Guest Spectacular will be held Sunday. Signups are underway.

The Interclub Championship will be held at Brook Valley and the. deadline for signups by Brook Valley and Greenville members is Wednesday.

The Pitt County Junior Championship will be held at Brook Valley with a signup deadline on Friday, July 14, at 6 p.m. Juniors may sign up at their own courses, and the tournament is open to those 8-17.

Jack and Jill tournaments will be held this coming Wednesday and again on July 19. A covered dish supper will follow each of them.

Jim Harris recently had his best round, a 41-4283.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Martina Navratilova, appearing in the final for the first lime, defeated two-time champion Chris Evert today 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 for the womens singles title in the Wimbledon tennis championships.

Navratilova, the strong Czech left-hander who defected to the United States almost three years ago. became the first

player bom in an Eastern European country to win the womens title here.

She staged a marvellous re-, covery in the final set. After taking a 2-0 lead, she allowed Evert four games. But Navratilova took five of the next six games to take the title.

Although Evert survived a break point at 5-4, Navratilova broke for 65 and then held her serve to love for the match.

Pr*p Logu AII>Star*

Tbe Ckvenvllle Prep League aU-etare are: (1 to r) front row, Marshall Rand, John Langley, Tony Bur-rougha, Jeff Rmaon, Terry Smtth, Randy Warren,

MortCarter, Horace Barrett, Rudy Stall!; bac row, Mike Bafcw, coach, Troy Hudson, Roderick Harrttl, Kenny KirUand, Chip Cayton, Curtis Evans, Jody Fntbea, Jay Jeater, coach, Vann PoweO, coach. (Reflector photo)

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

Firil Christian Biifversily Ml. Pleasant 10.

Memorial Baptist 17, First Fr

Black Jack 11, Peoples Baptist Temple 3.

(Only final scores available on

St. Paul's 001 330 0 5

Oakmont 141 313 x-13

Leading hitters: SPVan Williams 4 4, Charlie Speight 3 4; O-Mlke Vin son 4 4, Mike Brown 3 4.

Grace 40S 343 l-I*

First Pentacoslal 100 000 3- 3

Leading hitters; G- Perry Hardee 4 5, Haywood Oulland 4 5; FP-Hal Knox 3 4.

BASEBALL

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Boston

Now York

Milwaukee

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Detroit

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Toronto

AMCmCAN LKAOUK EAST

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Texas

Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Seattle

Arlington Street rinltv

Martina Navratilova stretdies to return a shot from Chris Evert In their idwttea singes anal matdi Friday at WimUedcai. Navratilova captured the title by defeating Evert, 2-6,6-4,7-5. (AP Laser-pboto)

Willie Hathaway carded his first hole-in-one on the 195-yard 18th hole recently. He used a five-iron for the shot while playing with L.G. Catlett, James Phelps and Ralph Sullivan.

Glenn Cox had his best round, a 37-3875.

The team of Simon Moye, Mike Moye, Macon Moye and Charlie Bill Moye won the July 5th Family Spectacular with a 30, tieing with W.L. Allen Sr., Walker Allen, Betsy Allen, Lee Allen and Jim Ward, who also had a 30. Second place went to Scott Kee, Kelly Kee Jr., Jolinda Kee and Kelly Kee Sr., with a 31.

A driving contest was also held, v4th Si Moye wlnn: ing the II and under division; Kelly Kee Jr. winning for 12-15; Mike Moye for 16-20; Jim Ward III for 2(M0, and Bob Heimick for 40 and over.

Dorothy Wooles recently won first place for fewest putts in a Ladies Day event. Miriam Martin, Peggy Hallow, Jinny Hill and Janet McGlohon all tied for second.

The women also have completed their Ringer Tournament, with Jeanette Thomas winning low gross. Mary Meade Powell won the prize for most improvement.

014 000 3-0

Trinity 001 103 3-7

Leading bitters; AS-Phll Dicker son 3 3, Carroll Hearing 3 4; TJim Taunton 4 4, John Harrell 3 4.

vwonMn't Lmoub

Jackson'g Upholstry won by forfeit over Daiiy^eflecfor.

Le Gats won by forfeit over f>rep

Shirf.

Burroughs Weltcome won fry forfeit over Glenda's.

Strob's

Fleetway

000 20- 2 600 75-1B

Leading hitters: SChip East 12; F-Oot Moye 3 4 <HR)r Belle Clark

Standings

30 52

WEST

43 39 .524

43 40 ,51 '3

41 39 .512 I

41 40 . 506 1'3

37 44 457 5' 3

35 42 -455 5' /

29 55 . 345 15

Thurday*t OamM TorofHo 2, 6ltimoro 0 Ociroii . CIcvoiand 4 Boston 7, Chicago 6, 10 innings California 9, Kansas City 2 New York 7. Texas 2 Seattle 3. Oakland 2

Frfdey'sOamM Boston (Torret II 4) at Cleveland (Prcislcbcn0 2), (n)

New York (Guidry 13 0) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 5). (n)

Toronto (Jettcrson 6 7) at Chicago (Barrios 5 l, (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 7) at Kansas Oty (Splittorl 9 7L (n)

Detroit (Rozema 3 4) at Texas (Ellis 7 3), in>

Minnesota (Zahn 7 6 and D. Jackson 1 1) at Oakland (Renko 3 3 and Langford I 6), 2, (I n)

Seattle (Pole 4 9) at California (Aase 5 4 or Tanana II 5). (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

LOS Angeles San OiCAO 4 1 42 494 9'j

Houston 35 43 449 13

Atlanta 34 46 425 15

Ttwrsdey OamM LOS Angeles S. Atlanta I. II innings San Francisco 5. San Oiego 4 Philadelphia 7, Montreal 6 New York 9. Chicago 6 St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled

FrWgy' Game*

San Francisco (Blue II 4 and Barr 4 5) at Cincinnati iSeaver 9 6 and Bonham B

21. 2. (t ni A6ontrcai (Rogers 10 7) at Philadelphia (Ruthvcn 5 7). (n)

San Oioqo (Wiley 101 at Atlanta IMah ler 2 4), (n)

Chicago (HOltzman 0 3) at New York (Hausman 0 0). (nl Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7 8) at St. Louis (Vuckovich6 5l. (n)

Los Angeles iRau 6 4) at Houston iLcmongelio 7 71, (n)

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1175 dl bats) Carew, Min, .351; Lynn, Bsn, .327, Cubbagc. Min, ,323; Lezcaoo, Mil. .320; Rice, Bsn, .31.

RUNS LcFlore, Dot, 61. Rice, Bsn. 57. Baylor. Cal. 52. Fisk. Bsn. 51; McRae, KC. 51.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn. 49. Sfaub, Del. 62; JThompsn. Del. SB. EMurray. Bal. 51; Zisk, Tex, 51 HITS Rico. Bsn, 105; JThompsn, Del, 97. Staub, Oct. 96; Howell, Tor, 94; Carcw, Min, 94.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC. 25; Fisk, Bsn, 24, Burleson. Bsn. 20; McRae, KC, 19; Lynn, Bsn, 18; Howell. Tor, I.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. 10; Cowens, KC.

Pet.

7; BBefI, Cic, 5; Rivers. NY, 5. AAcKay.

Fleetway

Jackson^s

PhtiAdclphiA

584

Tor. 5. Rojackson. Cal, 5; GBretl, KC, 5;

Chic Ago

.519

Carcw. Min. 5.

Stroh's

Pittsburgh

.487

7'i

HOME RUNS Ricc. Bsn, 23;

Burrougbs Wellcome

Montreal

.474

8*7

jThomp&n, Dor, 19; Baylor. Cal. 19,

Daily Reflector Le Gals

New York

.422

EMurray, Bal, 17; GAlexandr. Cle, 17;

St. Louis

.393

15*7

CThomas. Mil. 17.

Prep Shirt

WCBT

STOLEN BASFS LcFloro. Oct. 29;

Glenda's

San FranciKO

.610

Wilson. KC. 29. Oilonc. Oak, 27. JCruz,

_ Cincinnati

.573

Sea. 27; Wills. Tex. 25.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 130. 1 000, 1.75, Tiant, Bsn. 7 1, .875, 217; Eckcrsley. Bsn. 9 2, .818, 3.21; Lee, Bsn, 9 3, 750. 2.84; Gura. KC, 6 2. .750, 3.03; Torrez. Bsn. 114. 733, 3.7. Gale, KC. 3, 777, 3.00; Flanagan, Bat, 12 5, .706,

3,10.

STRIKEOUTS Guidry. NY. 124, Ryan. Cal. 114. Flanagan, fiat. 100. Leonard. KC. tS. underwood, Tor, 74.

NATI08IAL LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats) Burroughs, r Atl. .333; Simmons. StL. .315. Parker, - Pgh. .314. Madlock, SF. .314. Puhl, Htn, f .314

RUNS Rose, Cin, 57, DcJesus. Chi, 54; .f Lopes. LA, 52; Foster. Cin. 51. Clark. SF. .

51. >

RUNS BATTED IN FMer Cin, 61; Clark. SF. 41; Winfield, SD, 59. Garvey,

LA. 57; Ccy. LA, 54. - ,

Hits Griffey. Cin, 103. Rose. Cin, 101;

Garvey, LA, 100. Foster. Cin, 98; Cabell,

Mfn. 98. ''j

DOUBLES Simmons, StL, 29; Perez,

Mfl, 25; Rose, Cin. 23; Howe, Htn, 23. ,'

- Griffey, Cin, 21.

TRIPLES Richards. SO. 8, Herndon. _SF, 8, DeJcsus. Chi, 6. Foster, Cin, 6; 7 Tied With 5.

~ HOME RUNS Luzinski. Phi, 20, Fos ter, Cin. 18. Kingman. Chi. 14; Winfield,

SO. IS; Clark, SF. 15.

- STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pgh. 34; Lopcs, LA, 24; Cedcno. Htn, 22. Richards.

SO. 22; GMaddOx, Phi, 21. Taveras. Pgh.

21.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Bonham, Cin,

8 2. .800. 3.32; Zachry. NY, 10 3. .749,

3.06, Perry. SD, 9 3. .750, 2.71; Blue, SF.

11 4, .733, 2.37, AAcGraw, Phi. 7 3. .700,

2.45, Mntefusco, SF, 7 3, .700, 3 71; Knep

per. SF, 10 5. .467, 2.57; Rau, LA. 8 4,

447. 3.47

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 145; ^

PNickro, Atl, 117; Seaver. Cin, 103. Mnte fusco. SF. 103. Rogers, Mtl, 94; Blylcven,

Pgh, 96

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MERCURYZEPHYR

Zephyr 2-dr. sedan

3819

Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Destination charges, title, taxes extra.

Compare our import fighter to any of these imports: Datsun 510 2-door sedan, Toyota Corona 2-door sedan, Honda Accord hatchback, and VW Rabbit hatchback. Compare Zephyr on passenger room, luggage space and bae sticker price. We think youil buy Zephyr!

MERCURY

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Zephyr Z-r

Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of peoplel

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Bjr JAY SHARBUTT AP TeleviBlaa writer

LOS ANGELES (AP - Most actors claim they began emot-

TV Log

WNCTTVCh.9

FRIDAY

f 00 Crcrtsw.!*.

; 30 RooKfiA 8 00 Wonth-f

V 00 Huih

V 30 AAovir li 00 Ntw^

II 30 Movir

SATURDAY

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17 on F.tl All>*rt .

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6 00 News 6 30 Nr-WS

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8 00 Newh.in 8 30 B.iliy I'm V 00 AAowie

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Ing while still tykes. Not Gil Gerard, star of an NBC version of the famed 1939 "Buck Rogers" space serial that starred Buster Crabbe.

He's only been acting nine years. To do it. he chucked a career as a chemical company executive in his native Little Rock. Ark., at the fairly advanced age of 26.

The reason for the chucking. Gerard says. Is that while he was succeeding in business, he felt his life was empty, that there should be more to It than chemical and memos.

"At about the same time. I heard Peggy Lees Is That All There Is, and it really hit home. he grinned. "So 1 started thinking about what Id en

joyed most when 1 was younger.

It proved to be the memories of the amateur acting hed done in elementary, high school and college plays. So he decided to quit business and give emoting a whirl.

He says the whirl began in New York. There, he drove a cab by night and studied acting by day at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy, his tutor Philip Burton, stepfather of Richard Burton.

In 1970 he got his first paying job, an Old Milwaukee Beer commercial. Not high art, but It paid the rent and led to more commercials and 2'2 years in an NBC soap opera, "The Doctors.

He left that series, he says, "because I felt Id learned all I could there and I didnt want to get stuck in that security rut. I wanted the top. and the only way I could do it was to let go of that security and move on.

He said the letting-go was aided by producer Bemie Kowalski. who hired him to come to Hollywood where he now lives to test for a part in a TV pilot that never made it to series status.

He then returned to Fun City to star in "Hooch. a low-budg-et film about moonshiners. Produced by a company he formed in 1975. the movie currently is playing in the South. Gerard said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, July 7, UW-ll

TICE

DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 30 M.yrfy ol>>ns

8 00 C PO

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1 00 MKlniMht

2 30 News

SATURDAY

/ U Botf.T W.ty

7 30 B.Kkv.*rtl

8 00 Hong Koki 8 30 TroMers

10 30 P<intl>ers

11 00 B.KKiy P<inH II 30 SertlfOels

I? 00 L.ifKlOl 17 30 WiiTlhletMO

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7 00 UrtWrefXi-

a 00 Biootc WofTiGn V 00 Movie II 00 News II 30 S.ilurclAy I 00 CMMCOp I IS Akor>olics I News

WERE CELEBRATING

SHAKIEST SHERIFF IN THE WEST!

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 Jokers

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S:4S TeioUory A:00 Archie

A: 30 Archies 7:00 Schoolhowse 7:30 Mario

1:00 SMpertrlentft 9:00 Scoohv's 11:00 SupershOW 12:00 Schoolhovse 12:30 BarKfstaod 1:30 soMiTram 2:30 Cinema 4:30 Stunts 5:00 Wme world 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 FreeCountry 8:30 Specials 9:00 Love Boar K>:00 Fantasy 11:00 Red Eye

ABUIXI

1:30 P.M.

SARAI

SHAKY DON KNOTTS SHAKES AGAIN!

WUNK-TVCh.25

CRYPTOqUIP 7-7

lYIXCWQ YI WQHJBHB OYXDH YD YIHJOWC ERBERQJBE

Yeeterdeye Cryptoqnlp - THRIVING GLADIOU CAN THRILL NOVICE GARDENER.

Today*! Ciyptoqnlp dae: C equab L The Cryptoqnip is a simple subetttutian cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pmle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomidisbed trial and (

1T8 Kins FHturu SywUcaK. Iix.

Three CBS Shows Dominate Monday

FRIDAY

7:00 AssemWy 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Firing Line 10:00 In Search

SATURDAY

5:00 Consumer

5:30 Turnabout 6:00 Feeling 6:30 Paint with 7:00 Clastic 7:30 L. Thomas 8:00 Exposures 8:30 Performance 10:00 Phil Ochs

2S4 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR 1HEA1RE

a MIIm WOBt Of QrgenvHle

On U.S. 264 (FarmvHig Hwy.)

Shcwirina Only The Flogol In Adult Ent*iBlnmentl

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SHOWING

This Areas First Stiowlngl

JOHN HOLMES is CASANOVA

WALT DI

5NEY PRODUCT)

ONS'

\Wu

IDEWia

@(DQ:3)_^J^

DALE VALENTINE KNOTTS ! ELAM McGiAVIN

"TOAD 1:4S-4:00-e:15-l:30 HOT LEAD Z:1S-4:3D-e:<V9:0l)

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS captured the Monday night television audience with a lineup of "Lou Grant, "One Day at a Time and "M-A-S-H and went on to win the networks ratings battle for the week of June 26-JuIy 2.

The CBS programs finished one-two-three in ratings compiled by the A C. Nielsen Co. CBS, in all, had six of the weeks Top 10 shows, and ABC had four. NBCs best was No. 1!, Quincy, M.E.

Eighteen of the weeks Top 20 programs were repeats of earlier episodes. The exceptions were Switch" on CBS, No. 9, and 60 Minutes on the same network. No. 16.

An ABC News Closeup, Youth Terror: The View from Behind the Gun. was broadcast opposite an NBC Reports show, Escape from Madness, and came out the winner. The ABC show, which several stations in the network did not

Meadowbrook

DlllVl IN'QPPSni AlHf>()lfl

JULY 7-0-0

Adm.I.WPwPweon CMMren Under 12 Free 8:20

Clear the tracks...

meyW rldhio II KHli

toloughtorl

carry, was 26th: the NBC program tied for 57th.

CBSs strong start contributed to a rating for the week of 14.5. ABC was second at 13.8 and NBC third at 11.4. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week, 14.5 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to CBS.

The rating for the weeks top show. Lou Grant. was 23.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 23.3 percent saw at least part of the program.

The six programs at the bottom of the ratings were on NBC - No. 62 Clappers, followed by the Saturday movie, The War Between the Tates. "Chico and the Man, Headliners with David Frost, "Man from Atlantis and a special report on the Supreme Courts Bakke decision.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

\ ENTIRE FAMILY

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2ND FUN WEEK!

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The Cheap

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KRISTOFFERSON and MacGRfW... ain't nothin'gonna get in their way!

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HELD OVER 4TH ELECTRIFYING WEEK!

Now Showing: 2:30-4:4S-7:00-:3Q

wmam.

It-Tte Dally RaOactor, OraMrOle, N.C.Friday, July 7,1971

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokman.M.D. Women and Heart Attacks

heart attadut No, It doea not. for in both mim it is moat important that high blood l-aasure be recognlied early and treated intensively. Diabetes, too, must be diagnosed early and unln-terniptedly treated. Obesity is a threat to both men and woman. Cigarette smoking, an Im* portent offender, must be completely stopped or modified If the effect on the vascular system is to be controlled.

Even though there ny be some biological differences that offer mwe hope to wtnnen dian to men in terms of cardiovascular problems, there nuist be no ruaution of all the rules for sensible preventive medldne.

* *

I have a fatty growth ea the back of my neck. AHbough the doctor tdls me tte not cancerous, rm worried. At the same time. Im terrified of having it removed. I need

(

attatte than imT If this Is tPM, what Is the eipiaaatian? Mrs. T.E., Okla.

Dear Mrs. E.!

A long-oonUiHilng series of studies, known as the Framingham Project, constantly offers more information about the total understanding of heart disease, strokes and other vascular problems.

Recently, a long-term population study did confirm the fact that women have fewer heart attadn and strokes than men. It is suspected that differences in hormone balance may be an important factor, for it is noted In younger people, especially, that women are less ptone to heart attacks. As women grow older, however, the differences becomes less marked.

Does this mean that women dwuld not exert as much care as men in the prevention of

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i lira by Oiictto rnbune

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

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J982 WEST EAST

0 0 0 A10T6

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SOUTH OJ9543 <7KQJ4 0 Void 0AKQ5 The bidding;

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1

Pass 2 * Pass 4 *

Psss Psss Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

One of the major differences between rubber bridge and duplicate pairs is the importance tournament bridge places on overtricks. However, on occasion, the play of the hand should be the same at either form of competition, as this hand from a Philip Morris Euro-aspean Cup tournament illus-^ates.

The bidding was straightforward. In terms of high cards. Souths hand might . not be all that powerful, h'but it contained few losers ^outside the trump suit. Once - North could raise spades. South decided that he would have reasonable play for game.

West led the king of diamonds, and declarer ruffed. A low spade fetched the queen, king and ace. and East returned another diamond, which declarer ruffed. How would you continue?

Obviously, you must as-

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an ezceUent day to engage in activities that you enjoy. Let those of whom you are found know of your devotion for them. Secrets come to light by you delving into them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make arrangements with others early in the day for recreations you mutually enjoy. Know what is expected of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to make a study of a new outlet that could give you greater income in the future. Handle a business matter wisely

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day for taking a trip in order to obtain the data you need. Getung together in the evening with congeniis is fine.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today and avoid a mishap. Avoid a temptation to be sarcastic with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact your associates and put creative ideas across intelligently. Take no chances ' where your reputation is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your personal faults and take steps to improve them. Tty to be less critical of others. Iroprove,your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to be in the company of persons you like and can communicate with easily. Sidestep an opponent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can get much accomplished today if you apply yourself. Accepting an invitation in the evening is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep an eye peeled for opportunites to advance in your line of endeavor. Use tact in dealing with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow your intuition in a business deal that could improve your position in life.

& Take time to improve your surroundings:

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen more closely so that you know better what is experted of you by aaapciates Make the evening a happy one.

FISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Ideai day to improve lalktions with an associate and show that you want to cooperate more. Sidestep a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will find it easy to get along well with everyone and the qualitiea of leadership here will easily emerge. Much success in life can be expected in mid-life after a slow start. Religion is a must here. j .^Tha Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make \ of yoitr life is lo^sly up to YOU!

^ ^ IJsak ftvfl

SMBCOM to make the deehdsR far me. Mrs. AA., W.Va. Dear Mrs. A.:

Perhaps you csn make that dedMon yoorseli when I assure you that fatty tumors, or "Idiomas, are bmign, ncn-canoarous growths. It Is rare, extremely rare, that this type of tumor ever degenarstas and becomes cancerous.

Why, then, Mwuld this tumor be renooved? Obviously, It is a constant source of amdety that la undermining your wu^ewi good health. Since tee operatioti Is such a simple one, there is no sensible reason why you should procrastinate and avoid having

it done. Usually, the operatian is done under local anesthesia. The scar is Inslgniflcant The cosmetic and psychological value of having it done should hdp you make the decision.

* * * SPEAKING OF HEALTH... Some penriat In using the man's dietto lose weight. This htti kns b0O!i sivn us fav nutrt^miti and healtti experta*

on. COLIMAN

frin rMdtrt. twrlf* 10 Mm N)

cor* of ml* r<ifo*p<r.

61978 Kins fWtutw STiiiUeat*. tae.

sume that Ektst has the rest of the trumps-West surely would not have played the queen from Q-x. Therefore, you have lost trump control. To regain it, you must force Elast to ruff and reduce himself to your trump length. So you must run one of your side suits. Does it make any difference which?

At the table, declarer played his top clubs. Bast ruffed the second club and led another diamond, forcing declarer to ruff again. Now Elast had to score the ten of trumps, so declarer just made his contract.

Declarer started on the wrong suit. Observe the difference if he had run the suit in which his side held fewer cards. When everyone follows the three rounds of hearts, declarer can play the thirteenth heart and discard dummy's last diamond. When East ruffs, he can no longer weaken declarer's trump holding. If he plays another diamond, declarer can ruff in dummy, take the marked finesse for the ten of trumps and claim the rest of the tricks for an overtrick. No other defense is any better.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorena "Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Morgan Wealth Mostly In Land

WASHINGTON (APl - Sen. Robert Morgan. DN.C.. has filed a financial disclosure statement showing the bulk of his wealth is in farm property in Harnett County and real estate holdings in Lillington.

Senators must report their assets under broad categories of value such as from $15.001-$50.000." Morgans net worth would be between $210,000 and $978,000. according to the report.

Morgan listed farm property valued at between $96,000 and $255,000; other real estate worth between $170,000 and $430,000; stock in various businesses, including two banks and American Telephone & Telegraph. valued at between $55.-000 and $185.000; and lesser holdings in farm equipment, savings accounts, retirement benefits and certificates of deposit.

The senators liabilities included mortgages of $20,000 to $65,000 and loans of $27,000 to $90,000.

A member of the Senate Banking. Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Morgan reported he owns stock valued at between $5,000 and $15,000 in Southern National Corp. and less than $5.000 in Banshares of N.C. Inc. He is president of a savings and loan association and a cemetery and owner of a dry cleaners.

The financial disclosure report was due May 30. but Morgan got an extension and fij^ the statement June 15.

The farm property listed in the report includes a 111-acre farm adjoined by a two and a half acre farm in the upper Little River Township of Harnett County and half interest in a 228-acre farm in Anderson Creek Township. Morgan's real estate holdings'include 13 lots in the Brenda Hills subdivision of Lilington Township, three and a half lots in the Barbecue Township, two lots at Holden Beach and a lot and a half in the Neills Creek Township.

Newspapers Sale Agreed

BURLINGTON, N.C. (API -Freedom Newspapers Inc. has tentatively agreed to purchase the Burlington Times-News, which would become the fifth North Carolina dally In the Freedom group.

David T. Rutledge, Times-News general manager, said stockholders had reached a preliminary agreement Thursday with Freedom to sell their stock, subject to conclusion of a detailed stock purchase agreement that satisfies both sides.

Freedom Newspapers is based in Santa Anna, Calif., and includes 28 daily papers, ranging in circulation from 9,-000 to 225,000.

C.H. Holies, chairman of the board of Freedom, said the 75-year-old newspaper group is owned entirely by the Holies family "and the men and women who are members of the newspapers staffs.

North Carolina papers currently in the Freedom group Include the Gastonia Gazette, the New Bern Sun-Joumal, the Kinston Free Press and the Jacksonville Daily News.

Baryshnikov To Debut In N.Y.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. (API Mikhail Baryshnikov will make his long-awaited debut with the New York City Ballet Saturday afternoon at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center.

Craig Hankenson, the centers director, confirmed Thursday evening that Baryshnikov would dance the lead in George Balanchines Coppelia in the matinee performance.

Some Progress Toward Accord

BREMEN. West Germany (AP) Leaders of West European nations meeting here are having trouble reaching a unified policy for the Bonn economic summit July 16-17 with the United States and Japan. But they report some progress toward a joint fund to stabilize their currencies.

Representatives of eight of the nine Common Market governments in attendance specified Thursday what they would do to stimulate their economies as wanted by the United States,

But West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, who would have to do the most, withheld a pledge to expand the German economy. Europes strongest. He apparently is going to use this at the summit to prod the United States toward reducing its 43 percent dependence on imported oil. a major cause of

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Mcond floor plan

Education Board Urged Put Money Into Roads

liramoorplon M

PURE ENGLISH TUDOR WITH turret, tower, bays and massive chimney hoU the promise of an extremely interesting interior in diis home of more than 4,0004quare-feet, including a library, five bedrooms and sunken Roman tub <if moaaic tSe. Plan HA104SM includes a ttUrd-flom- area which can be used for stwage or as a future studio. For more information, write architect Rudo^ A Matemenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 89 East Jeridw Tunqiike, Minela, .y., tiioi. ,

KALEIGH, N.C. (API - The state Board of Education has been urged to spend about $3.7 million to repair roads In the mountains of western North Carolina as part of an effort to reduce the number of days schools In the area must be closed because of snow and Ice.

Schools in some mountain counties lost more than 40 days during the 1977-78 academic year because of road conditions, and a task force was established to study ways of improving the situation.

Hugh Morton, head of the task force on severe weather, told the board Thursday the state would actually save money by spending the $3.7 million to repair roads rather than extending the school year to make up for lost days.

"The bottom line is going to show some saved money, Morton said.

He said the package of rec

ommendations, which will also be sent to the state Department of Transportation, could cut the number of days lost because of ice and snow In half during the first year.

Other recommendations of the task force Included:

-Use of only experienced adult drivers for school buses.

That parents lake more responsibility for getting children to bus pickup points during bad weather.

-That buses be equipped with snow tires and chains from Thanksgiving to Easter.

On other matters, the board approved materials for the annual achievement testing program for another year and decided to use the same texts next year that were used this year. The General Assembly approved the testing program

itself anad appropriated ntoney for it.

The scores of this years tests will not be available until next month, officials said. The achievement test are given to the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades and are not the same as the competency tests given to high school students.

Frank Baum, creator of the Wizard of Oz. was bom in 1856.

pun-pun

l<jaaP/tJ

FBrctafniioiit!

the dollars weakness.

Informed sources said Schmidt appeared ready to agree in principle that nations with low inflation West Germanys rate is 2.7 percent annually and trade surpluses have an obligation to their weaker allies to stimulate their economies to some degree.

The idea is that expansion of the West German economy will generate new demand tor imported manufactures and raw materials and thus give a boost to other countries.

To do this, Schmidt is being urged by other European leaders and President Carter to boost government spending or cut taxes. But the chancellor refused to say what new economic growth target he would offer at the Bonn meeting of the seven major non-Commu-nist industrial nations.

Baldwin Is the piano Ferrante & Tekher would choose for your child

.. it's the piano they've already chosen for themselves.

Balfiwin

[nij OT,

aCHA-RH MUSIC

IIIIIHIIIlilllwilllll

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

DtMOLlTION DERBY

DRIVERS W/INTED

mii hereO,

ExPEj?lIWcE^ WElut* X SHOULD

5/nr! - -- TiAio YSaR5 A5 a

/VfTENpHMT!

isnw<M TuawuxMOi -j.y

UAW Hates

Filibuster

DETOOIT (AP - United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser says the tilibus-ter has hurt organised labor, and hes calling for a change in the rules.

Under present Senate rules, It takes a three-fifths majority to end the long debates kiwwn as filibusters. At one time a two-thirds majority was needed. Fraser, in remarks for the NAACP convention in Portland. Ore., said Tuesday that a simple majority should suffice to cut off debate. Legislation favored by unionists was sent back to committee last month after attempts to break a filibuster failed.

Refund

Is Ordered

NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP) General Motors and a local car dealership have been ordered to refund more than $8,-000 to a Shreveport man who bought an Oldsmobile with a Chevrolet engine.

The decision by Judge R. B. Williams Monday is believed to be the first of its kind in connection with the Chevrolet engines which GM said last year it put into 128,000 Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs and Buicks. In an out-of-court settlement with Michigan and 46 other states, GM agreed to rebate $200 to each customer involved and to provide a three-year guarantee covering the drive train of their automobile.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments lor Rent.........86

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

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property lor Rent 92

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

SALE

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

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

O04S& Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

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

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

Livestock . ..................

Miscellaneous lor Sale........56

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

Mobile Homes for Sale,.......66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale........ 74

Houses for Sale...............78

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

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Pursuant of ttw General Statues of Norm Carolina. Section 143 129, SMi ed proposals will be received by Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10,W A.M. on Monday. August 7. 197, in the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse lor the purchase ofthefollowine:

Warning System (or Pitt County Schools

Specifications are on file in the of

fice of H.R. Gray, County Manager, - obtained

and copies of same can be upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

bond, cash daposif, or certitMNi chock on same bond or trust com

pany Insured by the Federal Depository insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five per cent

(S per cent) ot the propbsal. Bid Bonds tor the unsuccessful bidders

will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commts sioners reserves the rloht to re|ect

any and all proposals, and waiver any informalifles In bid.

July 7.1978

NOTICBrOCMOITOBS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dalton LedrClark. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ctainn against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned, Thelma Briley Clark, -

- --------- ------- on or before

December te, 1978, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM

perscxts indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the

urydersigned theT2

This the 12th day of June, 1978. Thelma Briley Clark Rt.5, Box 118

Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Executrix of the Estate of Dalton Lee Clark MATTOX 4 DAVIS, P.A.

Attorneys

June 16. 23.30. July 7,1978

INTHB OeNERAL

coun--------

^.JRTOFJUSTICe

FILM NO.-hOM^ma

lABACHLOTTE

RICHARDREECE NUTTER TO; RICHARD REECE NUTTER, the above named Defendant;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of Pitt, County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26 day of July, 1978, said date being for ty <40t days from the first publication * this notice, and upon your failure

to do so, the party seeking service wlllappi -

against you wiM apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the I4fh day of June, 1978 DIXON, HORNE & DUKE BY Phillip R. Dixon Attorney for Plaintiff 119 W. Third Street P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758 6200 June 16, 23, 30, July 7,1978

NOTICE OP SALE IN THE OENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO.78-SP-140 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County

WANOA EDWARDS BOYD, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WILEY TH0A6AS EDWARDS, Deceased,

Petitioner

WANDAEOWAROS BOYOdOd husbaixl. JAMES LENNION BOYD. RICKY WAYNE EDWARDS (Minor) and MARIE ANN MARSHAL BATTS (Minor), and husband, KENNETH R. BATTS,

Jr.,

Respondents Pursuant to order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, on the 20th day of June, 1978, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 21st day of July. 1978 at 12:00 Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Known, numbered and designated as ail of Lot No. 24. in Block "F", in that cer tain Subdivision known as the Harrir>gton Williams Subdivision in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. Norm Carolina, according to m^ of same made by Henry L. and T.w. Rivers, C.E., which appears of

record in Map Book 6, Page 141, of My

'the Pitt County Registry, and which

property is described as foliovirs: BEGINNI

ING at a stake in the Nor them property line of Crockett Oive; running thence Northerly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 23 and 24, a distance Of 117 feet to a slake in the Southern tine of Col onial Heights Subdivision; running thence Easterly along the Southern lirw of Colonial Heights Subdivision, distance of 78.4 feet to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 25, Block "F"; running thence Southerly and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 24 and 35, a distance of 124.9 feet to a stake, in the Northern property line of Crockett Drive, running thence Westerly along the Northern property line of Crockett Drive, a distance of 66 feet to a stake, the POINT OF BEGINNING. This being the same property conveyed to Nor man W. Butts and wife, Eariine S. Butts by that certain deed from Preston Harrington, Jr., el als, bear ing date of January 5. 1956, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry. Reference is hereby made to deed

dated June 35, 1965, and appearing of k I 35, Page 214, Pitt

record in Book ...

County Public Registry, From Nor man W. Butts and wife, Eariine S.

Butts to Wiley T. Edvyards and wife, Beatrice G. Edwards. Reference is

hereby further made to Parcel No. 6849 in the Office of the Tax Super visor of Pitt County, North Carolina.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be reqilured to make a cash deposit of ten per )SQt (10<io) of the successful bid pendingioolirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 20th day of June. 1978.

Phillip R. Dixon COMMISSIONER

June 23. 30; July 7. U, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 J 68 FILM NO.-Norm Carol Ira

Pitt County

?E: K(5r

IN RE: KRNEGAY, A Minor Child TO: The father of a male child born on or about Janvary 6. 1968 in Pitt County. North Carolina. Respondent.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pitt County. North Carolina. The nature of the relief be ing sought isas follows;

To terminate any and all parental rif^ts which you may have in and to a certain male child born January 6, 1968.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from June, 70. 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will app ly to the court for the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to ^h child will be terminated.

This 30th day of June, 1978. EVERETTS CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, It P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 4257 June 30, July 7 and 14,1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS qllfia

NerttiCBroll pm County

The undersigned having qualified as Administrix of the Estate of Vanderbilt Peterson, 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 Ad ministrix, on or before the Sth of January 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

TMs the 29th day of June, 1978.

Leatha H. Peterson. Administrix Estate of Vanderbilt Peterson

1808 A Kennedy Cir. Greenville, N.C. 37834

July 7. 14,31,38, 1978

. VILLAGE

OF SIMPSON W8-7f _

PROPOSED BUDGET

Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina Oeneral Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village CouncM has received the proposed 1978 79 Budget tor the Village of Simpson and that

said copies are available for pupMc rtkxt

inspection by any interested citizen at the Office of the VILLAGE OF SIMPSON. Notice is further given that a Public Hearing will be heard

on the 17fh day of July, 1978 at 8:00 by the Village Council at the IMPSON rural fire DEPART

MENT ASSEMBLY ROOM at which time any interested person may ap pear and will be afforded an op lunity to be heard on the proposed

porlunit

Mget.

SIM

.IMPSON VILLAGE VILLAGE COUNCIL By: John T. McDonald. Jr. A6ayor

July 7, 14, 1978. _

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL

IT OP JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILSN0.78J67 _ FILM NO.-NormON^Ino Fm County

IN RE; WHICHARD.aMlnorChild TO: The father of a male child born on or about December 20, 1970 in Pitt County, North Carolina, Respondent.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the District Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature ot the relief be

ing sought Isas follows: To terminate any anc

o terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born December 30, 1970.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from June 30. 1978, and

upon your failure to do so the party Tlapp

seeking service against you will app ly to the court tor the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to such child will be terminated.

This 30th day of June, 1978. EVERETTS CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, II P.O. Box 1330 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 4357 JuneM, July 7 and 14,1978

TION

Pin County

INRE;GRE

GREEN'a Minor Child TO; The father of a male child born on or about April 25' 1969 In Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina. Respondent Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitied actim in the District Court of PMt County. North Carolina. The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights v^ich you may have in and to a certain male child born April 25,1969.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from June 30, 1978. and

upon your failure to do so the party nil app sought,

aixl your parental riphts in and to

seeking service against you will app ly to the

court for the relief i

such child wilt be terminated. This 30th day of June. 1978. EVERETT S CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, li P.O. Sox 1320 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 4257 June 30, July 7 and 14,1978

7IJ113

North CPfiolna

IN RE PRICE, a minor child

TO: Bobby Rogers, pri^able father, and/or unknown father of a male child born December 12, 1977, in the City Of Lumberton County of Robeson, State of North Carolina A petition seeking to terminate the parental rights of Bobby Rogers, pro bable lather, and/or unknown father has been filed.

You are directed to answer the petition within 30 days after the 16 day of August, 1978.

Your parental rights to the child will be terminated upon failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed.

This 7 day of July, 1978.

Joseph C. Ward, Jr.

Attorney at Law P O. Box 1371 Lumberton, N.C. 28358 Telephone: 738 3786 July 7. 14 and 21,1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SONY KV-1910D and KV 2101 color TVs and Sony Betamex 2 hour video tape recorder. AM new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South, 752 3651

PITT TECHNICAL Institute will of ter a 3 month certificate program. Hospital Ward Clerk, beginning September 4 and ending November 22. Limited enrollment. If interested, call or write The Dean ot Students. Pitt Technical Institute, P. O. Box 7007, Greenville or telephone 756 3130.

SEEKING INFORMATION on the

family of Milton James, who was in Pitt County. North Carolina about 1780. Presumably born near Dan ville. Virginia about 1750. Wish positive information where he was born and his parents names, bir-thdafes and birthplaces Will pay or trade our Alabama information with any reliable source. Maye Taylor Love, 301 Eagerton Road, AAon tgomery, Alabama 36116.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St. 758 1131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

PACER 1975. White with luggage rack. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

Bukk

BUICK 1970 LeSabre. Power steering and brakes, one owner. Good coodi fion. 1200. 756 4630 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1971 Riviera $975. 756 7132.

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Fully equip ped. Good condition. One owner. $1595. 746 3788.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 7567765

CHEVROLET NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Good gas mileage. $1395. Call 756 7118.

CHEVY 1972 HARDTOP. 2 door Best Offer. Call 758 5440.

MUST SELL by Saturday, July 8. 1967 rebuilt Camaro. New mags, new paint, tape player Will sacrifice for $700. 752 0813.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice Clean Good mechanical condition. $300. 758 4137.

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop, automatic, 337. power steering, clean. 756 7712.

Ford

PINTO 1976. 26.000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell immediateiy. 756 0887.

FOR01969. Fower steering; air, disc brakes, automatic. $450 or best ofler. 756 7623 after 6.

FORD 1971 Torino. $700. 752 1876

LTD 1^. Air, power steering and

brakes, AM/FM radio, tape player.

I. 756 3660 after

Good condition. $500. 5:30p.m.

FORD 1975 LTD. 2 door. AAA/FM, built in tape. Very good conditioo. $2900. 753 3103.

MUSTANG 1973. Air. other extras. Engine and body in great shape. Must be seen and driven to be ap preciated. 758 8158. _

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Car. Has everything. 756 3059 anytime.

Atorcury

MERCURY WAGON 1976. AM extras, low mileage. $4990. 756 7306.

COUGAR 1977. Gray, air, AM/FM stereo. aiXomatic, V 8. trailer hitch. Excellcm condition. 756 3473 afterS.

OldsmolXIt

OLDSMOBILE 1973 DHta Royale Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM radio, new radlals. Excellent cqgdition. Asking S1J5P. 756 4056 after 4 p.m._

PontlBc

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1973 NIcm car $1800 756 7546 ^

CATALINA 408. 1972 Hardtop. Ex coMcnt condition. Loaded. $1100 or best offer. 756 4631.

Fortfon

CELICA OT 1976 Blue, air condition inq. $4000 798 1291 after 5p m.

MERCEDES 22A1973 Gas, 4 door, automatic, air condition Perfect tamilycar. CaM758 480t.

VW1977 Rabbit. 10,000 miles, air con ditioning. Call Dave, 756 7166; 756 1243 nights.

FIAT 1971 Spider Sport 850. New tires, top arid battery. Good condl tion. 753 4680.

OATtUN 2MZ 1974. Low mileage, brand new paint. Excellent condition. Call Greg Anawatt at 758 7499.

0AT8UN 340Z 1973. New struts, bat tery, tires and brakes. Must sell. 753 6506

TR-7 1976. AM/FM stereo tape player. Air. $4395 756 2717.

27 BkyclMForSBlB

2 GIRLS', blue, 3 speed Raleigh bicycles. Large saddle bag baskets. Dne 34" and one 36". 756 0562.

BICYCLE BUILT for two for sale. Like new. $50. 758 3579.

BOY'S 5 SPEED bicycle. Good condl tion. $35. 756 1423 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

ms GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1743 nights.

1976 CHAPARRAL, Deluxe 19 V. 165 Mercury Inboard/Outboard, Cox Gaivinzed frailer, $5,000. 752 3134 or 756 2593.

HOBIE IS' with galvanized trailer. Mint condition. 756 0790.

14* AAcKEE CRAFT with 55 HP Chrysler, tilt trailer. Excellent for skiing or fishing. 3 swivel chairs, new Cypress Gardens skiis, ski rope. 4 preservers, 2 gas tanks, ex tinguisher. and rod rack, AAoving. $1500 firm. 753 5092 after 5 30.

197716' BOAT, nnotor and trailer. Can

be used for fis^g or skiing. $3500 or

bestoffer.752 2

1974 GRADY WHITE 19Vi' Cuddy cabin, 135 HP Johnson, head, sink, curtains, Cox trailer, CB. extras. $4200. 752 2907.

ir SIMMONS SEA SKfF. (Like new with 40 HP Johnson motor, life preservers, fire extinguisher. Cox tilt trailer, new tires 756 2318.

SAILBOAT. 12' O'Day Kitten. $175. 756 7285.

MORGAN 27' SLOOP. 1973 Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756 1814.

21', 1975 Cruise Craft. 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4. Many extras in eluding CB. AM/FM radio. 756 2289

77' THUNDERBIRD with 100 HP Johnson, Long trailer. Depth finder. CB radio, rod holders and compass. $1500. 758 34SSatter6p.m.

CATALINA 22. Ready to sail. New boat ordered. 758 0849.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock 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 A6onday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phorw 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1972 SCAMPER 23', fully self contained, sleeps 6. Call 758 5061.

1972 VW CAMPER Luggage rack, radials, AM/FM tape player. Ex cellent condition. $1700 firm. Good buy. 753 2343,

1976V^ TERRY. 25'2 toot custom built. Full rear bath Bedroom with double bed and dresser. Double door refrigerator; eye level oven, sofa bed. AAA/FM 8 track stereo, power jack, air condition. FuNy self contain ed. 752 3436,

1974

travel trailer. Fully

self contained, sleeps 6. For sale or will trade for boat of equal value. Call 756 4496,

CycNt For Salo

RICKMAN MONTESSA ?50cc racing bike. Excellent condition. $500. 752 3938.

1972 TRIUMPH TIGER 650. Newly painted and overhauled. $750. Call 332 5079 (Ahoskie). ask for Jeff.

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350. Sprint. $425. 746 3011 and 746 3134.

1975; XL-350 HONDA. Low mileage. $700. After 6 p m.. 752 0799

1975CB-4I Honda Super Sport. Blue, sissy bar, 2 helmets, windshield. Good condition. 752 3857 after 5

1972, 650 Bonneville Triurr^. Ex

cellent condition Call 752 2S

1978 HONDA Gold Wing. 1500 miles, luggage rack. $2495. 756 6406.

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi fion, $1250 or best ofler. 758 7540 or 756 1163.

1969 DODGE 44 passenger bus. Ex cellent condition. $700. May be seen by calling 752 3839 alter 5

1972 FORD Custom 100 truck. $1500. 756 7546.

1964 PICKUP TRUCK Steel bed $350. Call after 7, 756 8044.

1973 FORD COURIER >4 ton pickup with fiberglass shell, in good condi tion 756 1812.

1976 DODGE VAN. Assume loan. Call

752 6132 after5:30p.m.

1977 EL CAMINO CLASSIC 19,000 actual miles. Loaded. 758 0480 after 6.

1972 FORD ' 2 ton pickup. 4 speed.

lion. 756 5270.

Good running condition.:

DOGS B PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodlin 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9, 758 9071 days.

WANT TO BUY AKC registered, male or female puppies or dogs. Dachshund, Cocker Spaniel, German

Shepherd, Samoyed, Lhasa Apsa, 6153 Sunday, AAortday

Keeshond. 756 or Tuesday or after 6 p.m,

SHIH-TZU. Beautiful AKC puppies. 8 weeks old. 3 males, 2 females. 442 5873 (Rocky AAount) after 6.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Golden, black. 26 champions in pedigree. 758 2792.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. Beautiful puppies. AKC registered, dewormed, shots. 5 weeks old. 747 3482 or 747 3577, Snow Hill.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. AM shots. 756 1268.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red, male. All shots and dewormed $90. 752 0779.

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies for sale. Parents can be seen. Cali 752 2500.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES Beautiful fawn and white. Bethel. 825 6391.

AKC COLLIE pups (Lassie type and tri). $100 $150; also mother Collie. $75. (919 ) 645 4835.

FREE MIXED BREED PUPPIES.

Will be small dogs. Dewormed. 752 2747.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE

752 5996.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrafive assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 31, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditiorks. New paint booth. Apply to Rorviic Joyner.

Smifli-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4247

Help Wilted

XPCRfBNCRO VfNYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary.

Salary negotiable, insurance ' - ' im to

benefits, vacation. Send resur . .

Installer, P. 0 Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed 00 both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must Salary plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo 10 Ser vice Manager, P.O Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27034. AM replies held in Sfrictconftdence.

PULL TIMi diesel mechanic wanted for Cummins and Detroit engines 7S6 6315, 8 til 5.

XCBLLBNT OPPORTUNITY for a

qualified sales minded person in route sales. Established route, 5 day work week. Salary plus commission.

Many company benefits. Requires 2 nights staying out of town. (Tall for

appointment from 8:30 til 5;30. Stewart Sandwiches, 752 7602.

BXPBRilNCBD CASHIER wanted Must foe bondabie. Call 753 I66S Tuesday Friday (ask for Eileen).

FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. 752 0978 after 7 p.m

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Steve Grant, Parts Manager at:

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade Street Greenville No Phone Calls Please

EXPERIENCED first class licensed engineer wanted for television studio type maintenance - videotape equip ment, switchers, cameras, etc. Good pay for substantial fringe bencfits.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Contact A. E.

Manning, Chief Engineer, WITN TV. P. O. Box 468. Washington. NC 27BB9.

WE TRAIN to make $300 to $400 a week. Cali Ciewis Agency. 756 8080, 9 til II a.m.

WANTED experienced, dependable motor grader operator. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville, NC

DRAGLINE AND BACKHOE

operators needed Keech, Inc., 927 3628.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars. Ex cellent company benefits. Apply m person to Service Manager:

M&W Chevrolet

Hwv n Ayden, N.C.

ALTERATION PERSON NEEDED

for Down Home Limited, fashion jeans and tops Pick up. work at your home, and deliver back to store. Phone 758 7432 for details.

MAINTENANCE PERSON tor

apartment complex. Pay commen surate with ability Send resume to Maintenance Person, 1509 Greenville Boulevard.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Career opportunity selling industrial products. High earnings plus all benefits. Local area. Write to: Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta. Georgia 30339

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FUL<LOR PART TIME

Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Green ville, Farmville, Aydon. Bethel, Fountain, and Snow HHI Delivery starts about July 17, 1978 Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company, and hours available on a post card to D.DA. Corp. Box 1967; The Daily Reflector; Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME HELP for luncheonette. No night or Sunday work. Apply 9:30 til 11:30 to luncheonette manager. Bissefte's.

SALESPERSON. National mobile homo dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and managomenr experience helpful. Excellent op portunity for advancement and earn inqs. Relocaiton possible. Call Art Deltano, Manager, 756 0191.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Live in man and wife team to operate small motel on Nagshcad Beach. Furnished apartment with all utilities plus salary. Call (919)441 5581 for appointmeni

DIRECTOR

For Day Care Center

In Greenville Send qualifications to P. O. Box 2122. Greenville, N.C 27834

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

^nd personnel needed for retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 2156. Greenville. NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

1801 Dickinson Ave 21 Hour L merqency Service

752-4892

Pi E Buddy' Roqerii. , Bonded Locksmith

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

On* Mil* North Of Wlnt*rvlll* on Tar Road

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Year Experisnc*

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

ARTISTS

WANTED

Opportunity for students snd local artists to exhibit and sell.

Please call 758-3451 after 5:00 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 7, Iffltf

Help Wanted

AUTOfMATIC TOBACCO primor operator wanted Cafl 756 4509,

SALES AAANAOER wanted. Have you had experience in selling, pest control and termite contracts to residential and commercial ac counts? Have you had experience in training salesmen and servicemen in this licld& Would you be willing to build a sates iorce, to receive a salary plus a percentage of your sales plus a percentage ot the salesmen's sales plus gasoline allowance, good company benefits and a new modern building? If alt this excites you, call me for appoint ment, 752 6440, the manager.

PULL TIME LPN or RN Rotating shifts. Call Mrs Brannon, 758 4)21 between 6 and 4.

DRAFTSMAN. Preferably with elec fronic technical background for onqineerinq firm. Start by August ) Call 758 9505 to arrange interview

MEDICAL OFFICE is socking a secretary receptionist and a recep tionist immediately. Prefer mature, career oriented person with excellent grammar and typing skills Reply to Secretary Receptionist. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE WANTED to live in per mancntly and take care ot an elderly woman in Greenville. Free board and

open salary d^endinq on ex iMc

perience, Requwed to lurnish references. Call 537 6074 (Roanoke Rapids) or (704) 372 8045 (Charlotte).

ASSISTANT CREDIT AAanager. Ex cellent career opportunity for m dividual with previous background m credit and collections. Many co any benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell Furniture Company, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

Part Time Help Wanted Contact Wade Dudley The Happy Store

Corner of Walnut ana Wilson Street Farmville. N.C,

753 4933

ENERGETIC, OUTDOOR ORIENTED PERSON needed for talcniinq manual labor $2.65 per hour. Call 758 0034 after 7 p.m

RNt, LPN8. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing specialty of Nephrology Nusing while caring lor dialysis patients. Complete orien tation and training program provid ed. Excellent fringe benefits Cnil Greenville Hemodialysis Center Greenville, NC, at 75? 15?0 between 8 30 a.m and 5:30 p m.

DOES YOUR current job oiler free medical and dental benefits, 30 days paid vacation, regular promotions and advanced training? if not, call your local Navy Recruiter at 758 0933

EXPERIENCED RN wanted for two nights per week for relief duty S4 95 per hour. Mrs. Virginia Green, Per sonnel Department, ECU An Equal Opportunity Employer through af f irmative action,

NEED A BABYSITTER in Ayden area. Monday Friday Starting July 17. 8 hours per day lor 2 kids 746 3735

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoc, bulldozer and farm ditching Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 716 3692

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758 5870 or 758 4586

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

REMODELING AND PAINTING

Reasonable rates 753 4973

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Weekends. 'Ohls and weekdays. E*porienci*d and reliable 756 0 8 7 4

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Carpenlry work, minor repairs, decks, etc. 758 2974 or 752 9113 after 6 p.m

WOULD LIKE to keep children m my home. Call 825 9881

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling Call 758 1785 alter 6 0 m __

WE HANG'fOR you wallpaper, that 1$ For a free osfimafe. call 746.6827,

SEPTIC TANK instaUation Back hoe, ljull dozer work, lot .cloannq, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Co, 746 2348 or 746 3414

WANTED COMPLETE REMODELING work and addilions Pamlinq All work guaranteed. Free estimates Call 756 4742

WILL KEEP elderly in my home day or mght 825 0478

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL

756 3279

diesel tractor

INTERNATIONAL CUB Low Boy. Series 154, with mower 756 7712

so Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale Why not reach the most people by sctlinq your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Drmg your items ro fhe Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 hi 4 p.m and hrive a successful day' Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

BACKYARD SALE '06 Osceola Drive July H, 10 ti m lii j p m Rain date, July 15

YARD SALE Sfllurrt.iv, July S. 1 ,i m til 12 Living rcKim s.nfe, end tables, lamps, aquarium with supplies, ciufhos, dishes, many more items too numerous to mc'ntion Located on Lorner !o1 m Ragland Acres, Winter VIlie, NC

YARD SALE 202 Pearl Drive in Red Oak Subdivision. Saturday, July 8. Several families Raindate July 15 D.iby crib, clothes, ceramics and toys, etc

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, July 8. 8 fil 5 2109 Soulhview Drive Air condi fioner, lawn mower, yard tools, fur nilure, clottt., housew<4res, small appliances, old brass and crys'ai chandelii-r Cashoniy i

IN'DOOR YARD SALE jjy 1 and 8

ilO fbins Avenue f- urnitiiPr', cloinmcj and ottier items.

YARD SALE July 8. 8 30 until 12. 205 Westhavon Road Baby items, children's c lotth.s m excellent condi fion (Health T(?x and Polly Flinders), new S('ars bi.sl plush 9 X t? c .irpi't

YARDSALE Safuritay, July 8. 9 hi ? MJ Nortt) Summit Street. MiS('<llan>ous items

YARD SALE July 8 Turn rfciht at slop SKin by Shady Knoll, first brick house on n<iht Baby ilems. stereo. clottifS, many imscellaneous items Several families

3 FAMILY yard sale noon lijly 9 lOAB Street

Sunday ,iftor South Jarvis

MISCELLANEOUS household items, children's toys and clothes Across from Moose Lodge, v til J. July 8.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

iP Garg-YrdS1*

YARD SALE July >. 9 til 2. FalM Z

Assembly Ol God, in (rontof GlefXMte $ Court on Hooker Road. 4.

3 FMLYYARD SALE. 7 IM jf. p iltM I

i]ia Sonata siroat SubdivItAS across from Aycock Junior HK|Bly Clothes from baby to adult. fwnituHi. ^ odds and ends Everything mutt go. ,

A BIGGIE! 4 families. GoodcfothkW t tor all members of the famHv. Polaroid Land camera (autorhalk ^ too with case), lots of mlKtifanegM ^

-nc riArt' mi** <* *

items. Don't miss this one. Backya^ of 129 North Library Street. 9 tIU, Jw .f ly8

FANTASTIC AAOVING tALl. IW

Dellwood Drive, 8 II, July!. AAom pressor, camping equipment fur, y niture including frundlVfaed, UBertA bedspreads, ourtains, silver aqB h clofhcv_

GARAGE SALE Saturday. July I. f ?

Ill 6 205 Granville Drive. .ClqtfM X

(sizes 12 and 14), young nfen' shirt* and trousers, handbags, almott new a drapes, bedspreads, carpet, brk fi brae, odds and ends. -_

BG YA^ SALE. First Federal, 9M ^

Byp.iss. 9 a.m. until 2p.m.4 SaturddVi A

JulyB _^ ^

YARO'SALE from 9 til 2. July , Wi 5

Hilkrcst Drive. r..

______ ... . .jy; . . .

9 5 109B Stancill Drive. Fumiturt; glassware, clothes, weights, qrw miscellaneous items, Raindate Jdllt

YARD SALE Saturday, JyjK_

til 1 p.m. Washer, all files _ c fothes; household items, toys. Red man Avenue, 2 blocks behind Parkers Chapel Church.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market A AnN

Ques Located on Pactoliis Highway, ' mifc off Greene Street, vpen every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a m til S p.m. and Sunday. I til 5 pm. Load of merchandise arriy-ing weekly from northern states.

PORCH SALE S^urday. July 0. 9 I ram or shine. L#ated at AngeloMi Seafood Greene Street Wide assort ment of restaurant dishes. Also soma furniture and miscellaneous items.

YAR 0 SALE Saturday. July 8, 9 til 1.

Lot -SOL. Shady Knoll.

SATURDAY, JULY I. 9 12. IW

Graham - Street in College Court. Baby items, clothes and Other household items.

AAOVING SALE Saturday, July 9 1?. 3003 Phillips Road; Labe

Ellsworth Washer and dryer, IS9 each, lawn mower, $10; queen siM sofa bed. $35# RCA console Stereo, $50, ana much more, 756 7241.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OPEN

EMS ANTIQUES ^

Farmville Hwy.

Look For The Bell*

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans St

BEAT INFLATION

BOOTS /ippff t)n OH. high top lA Hubhpuppm'.

USED CAR ^LE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, July 7 thru Tuesday, July 11) .

1978 Honda 750 isoomiies...............................................*1900

1978 Ford Thunderbird rusi...........................................*7150

1977 Dodge Monaco Brougham siive,.............................*5350

1977 Chrysler Cordoba suver, foaded ...........................*5850

1977 Ford LTD 2 door biack *5450

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon 4door.beige .......................*4850

1977 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup coid and white................5450

1977 Dodge Monaco Brougham eiue...............................*5450

1977 Ford Courier Pickup Green.....................................*4350

1977 Dodge Pickup eiue............. *3850

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, silver........................ *4975

1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup lanandwhite......................*3450

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Red..........................................4650

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup eiack.......................................*3950

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo silver..................................*3950

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door, blue........... *1375

1975 Ford Pinto white...................................... *2150

1975 Chrysler Cordoba *3950

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham Goid............................*2350

1973 Dodge Sportsman Maxi tan........................,.......*. .*3150

1973 Chrysler Newport Red.........................................*1975

1972 Toyota Corona Red...............................................

1971 GMC Van *2450

1970 Ford Van............................*..............................*1375

1970 Ford 4 door, blue.........................................................*775

1969 Pontiac Lemans 2 door, green........... 1175

1967 Chrysler 4 door, gold, immaculate.....................................*1250

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon...........................*4950

1976 bodge Aspen SE Wagon silver *4250

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon white, 9passenger................... 3450

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon white, bpassenger...................*3250

1975 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon eiue, loaded...................*395(1

1975 Opel Sport Wagon ybiiow.......................................*225()

1974 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon *1975

1973 Mercury Wagon Blue ............................. *1475

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon..............................., ;.............*1750

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon gow............................*1550

1972 Buick Estate Wagon Beige . .1375

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Qoodman

Pit! Countys Fufl linq Chrysler Plymouth Oodgt & Docige Truck Dealer.

mLmVDOCiC

CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-OODGE

irf^'ill South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Ptmne 156-0186

-I

rila

l-HMDaOy Raflector, Grewvllte, N.C.Frtdiaf, Jvtf 7, UW

Livwlock

TV HMW Iriiler. Electric Drake aod light, ramp, oew fires. Ex celteot condition. SlOOOtirm. 746 4S77

STEAM CLEAN yoor carpet the newest way to professionally clean yoor carpet at home Ava.lable t rent at Carpets by Georqe. 756 5718 or

756 5719._____

LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradework Jim Hudson. 756 474?

RENT A Currier piano for *ono you wish! John Adams. Prestdenf of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Waref^^. next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 203?.

CEMSNT STEPS. Iwrse trailers utility barns, campers and truck shells Call W 0311 _

NEW ANO USED furniture. TVS and appliances. Ayden Furni^re. II! East !nd Street. Ayden. 7ti

HENDEIX BAENHILU is y<wr Iwad quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn ana

garden equipmeni _

FILL DIRT, builder saM. t son and rock J. L. iVtcDaniel. 7 7608 days. 756 7351 alter 3:30 p.m._

ABSOLUTE SELLKJUT on all Ze^h component stereos Cost plus 10^ Goodyear Service Store. 729 O.ckin son Avenue. 7S? 4417. _

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamer. Call Larry s Carpeiiand, I0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

MtacMlaiweus

BUNK BEOS. Complete, new condi lion. >100. 756 4831. _

STUDENT DESK. WARDROBE.

dinette table with 3 chairs,

l>rolcssional reversible harmnica, to speed 24" boy's bicycle (almMl new), large GE color TV with land.

75* 4382_

IS CUBIC FOOT side by side relrigeralor, $200 or best otter. Call

75* *27* between 9 and 5.__

* FieCE DRUA4 set IS" cymbal. Ludwig high hat. SI25. 74* 32*7.

REDWOOD basketweave lencero sections. 5 leet high, S feet long. Brand new, ideal tor patio or pool. $ each. Call 758 0133 after * p.m.

S PIECE HENRY LINK F^h ^o

vinclal bedroom group $400. 74* 49X alter*. _

5S GALLON aquarium complete with stand and all accessories. $100.

75*730*._

MOVING: Old fashion desk chair, $20, 3' X *' oak table, $20; 4 piece den chair set. $85, 9 X 12 plaid carpet, $*0, lloor lamps, large mirrors, area carpets, beloved houe plants.

752 1072._

DOUBLE OVEN RANGE Avocado green, black jlass doors. Beautiful. Sacrifice $25W> best otter. 7S2 1072.

MAHOGANY SHER-

'sTdebfd in peVlect condi

id brass pulls. $275. Old chop

ling block. 3* X 3*. Good cooditioh.

lion Solid I

BOOTLEG PRICES: Allen's knit slacks and leans, $999, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $1199; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99 Large selec lion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 2*4 Bypass (across from Nicholsl. Greenville.

CENTIPEDE

752 5*37.

$00. 752 4994 or

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Culco cutlery. Wedding, grada tiongiff. service. 752 7698 after 7.

AMAZING M6W wireless home or of fice security system. Cal 756 1944 for

free demonstration. _

ORIENTAL RUGS in slock. Oyer 200 to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetlaod, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville. NC

MyOOO BTU air conditioner. 5 ye old. $300. 758 2300 days. 758 1 nights.

7 USED VEND vending machines Make offer. Call 756 6309

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE f

bales. $1.25 per bale. Call 798 2811 or 798 4101.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, Excellent pickling, cooking and eahng. Ftnch Nursery. Highway 581 North of Bailey. 235 4664. Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday.

ANTIQUE RIDAN

fi|

pill^ WILV^rS. mfV cs OW.

Turned legs. $200. 753 3944_

M It B FURNITURE of ThomasvMie will be displaying upholstery samples Saturday, July 8. from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. on Highway 264 Bypass, across from Union Carbide

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL RETAIL business for ale. Excellent location Call 756 934t from 8 til 4 p.m. (ask for Mr. House).

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, ^1 maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394. _

CHIMNEY SWEEP Cll Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 m Farmvillc.

FOR CAEINET work, call

- 754 ^10.

Cabinet

nights.

Shop,

.. Roys 756 7499

n REAL ESTATE

ACRES. Ne*r CoMco. C^r finam cing. Excellent >otl and excellent drainage. Only $18.000. Speight Rea^l ty A inve>tmenl$, Inc, 75* 3220,

nighty 758 5137.__

IDEAL FOR HOG or chicken term. *0 acre$. No road Ironlage. 17 acres cleared. Approximelely '8. mile$ from Greenville. Only $32.500 Speight Really A investmenty inc., 75* 3220; nighta, 758 5137._

WHEN YOU BUY real eitafe, buy Irom Charlie SpeighI Speight Realty

A inveslmeni. Inc.__

MB ACRES ol woodslaod. Lcxated in Pitt County. 12 miles east ol Green villc. $4J,0(ca5h. Cell 75* 3791.

73 CommtrclBl rfBtwrty

for lease Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $*00 a month Call Whllley'$ House Station, 758 081*.

HousttForSBM

CHURCH STREET. 3 bedrowh 1^ on largo lot A real bargain at $20,900. Stack Kiger Really. 75* 3088. night. Dianne Whitehuril, 75* 7222._

OWNER FAYING clolng cost on large 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, den, dining room, living room with fireplace, central heal and air, waihcr. dryer, relrigeralor, iove. Finihcd double garage (20' X 32'I, large lot (300' X 220'l $48.000 Call Slack KIgcr Really, 75* 3088, nighty Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222

INVESTORS ALERT! See this pl ble 4 to 5 bedroom home which is already rented $2*,000 Call Ed Meyer. Ginger Hackett Realtor, 75* 798*. 75* **95

OWNER MUST SELL Loan aMump lion with good credit and quick oc cupancY Thi 3 bedroom borne i on ly a short distance Irom GrecnVlle and is still under warranty L< *

Call today lor details, Lilv "IcHArt* Son Gallery ol Homes, 75* 2570; alter 5. Oolly Dowd, Broker, 75* 0374

BY OWNER IN OELLWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace; kitchen with eating area, living room, dining room No reasonable oiler will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Ekchange. 9*4 2131.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used ciMor sets (Zenith, RCA and other modelsl, new piclurelubes with 12 month wer ranly. 0(*iV 8 a m III 10 p.m. Call 75* 2555. __

POOL TABLE. 1

lop. Not many around. >585. 75* 2717.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS available by E C School of Music student Ann

Massenglll. 758 *312._

TEENS, AGES M-lt, "sew^l all" this summer at Singer Sewing Center (only $19.95 lor IS hours of mstruc; f ions plus 2 hours of orientotion). Call 756 0747 for further details_

A2 LOST AND FOUND

ONE BLACK vinyl top lor 19** 1977 Fordkonco, (new), trade or sell far $75. two fiberglass racing bucket scats, $50 or trade lor original seats. 758 4215alter* p.m._

COASTAL BERMUDA hay lor Mie

$1.90 per bale. Call Randy at 753 3913

or 753 23*9 alter*._

CORN (yellow), ready now. *0 a dozen. Silver QueertnexI week. BAB u Pick Garden, across road from lire

tower, Hassell. 795 4*4*._

TWIN CYLINDER hydraulic air lilt

tor cars, 1350. 75* 754*._

STRAW. SI per bale. 74* 2134 alter 5. NEW REGULATIONS pool table. $*00. 75* *325 or 752 588^_

CHILD'S CHEST ol dra^wrs, $40, upright vacuum, $10.756 5792._

USSDTRUMPET for sale. Good con ditiOh. Call 758 2671._

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Barnful of bargains. Priced to sell. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Open daily. lOtllS.

HARDWOOD TWIN headboard and deacon's bench footboards. $55 each; hardwood chest of drawers, $es. 756:4591.__

2 JSPFCO CONOiTIONAIRE hair dryers.Call753 3e3Q._

RMERSON 23,000 BTU air c(^r tioner. Used one summer. Excellent cohdffwn. Wood grain cabinet. Oust cove# included. $250. 753 5375.

SET OF 4 CAR GAUGES Retail $40. Will sell for Its. 746 6157._

SWCST CORN for sale. Pe^ bushel. Call 758 2733 or 752 S772 at nighty_ -'T'-

reach THE RIGHT people with tlie Classified Ads! Whatever yw have for sale Is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST 3 MONTH old male Boxer in vicinity ot Mumlord Road Brown with white lace markings, ears and tail clipped. Reward ofto-ed. No quesllons asked. Please call 752 7323.

LOST SMALL male black and while Beagle in vicinity of Colonial

Heights. 752 7773. _

lost CHILD'S PET. White cat w[th orange collar. Answers to Beniamin. Vicinity Hardee Road. Eastwood. 758 0472.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilied Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.__.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 2*4 Bypass, fua square leet with parking in front. 752 5113.

for lease. Office or commercial $250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection ol Stale Road 172* and 1727, Call 752 4122, 75* 2*82 after 5.

OFFICE and storage building tor sale. AAovable. Can be seen at Carr Motor Company. Inc.. across from

Holiday Inn. 752 6309,___

STORAGE BUILD1NO for saleTr lease 8400 square feel, sprinkled. 16 ceiling heights. Located in Green ville. NC. Call 756 3791.

HoutM For Salt

BEST BUY. Custom bullf home. 1844 square feet plus double garage aw* iTo X 174 foot lot. Located in Lake Glenwood, Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500; ......

; or 756 5005 evenings.

CHERRY OAKS. .

bedrooms with many butit ins. This 2 year old home is on a wooded corner lot n includes a fenced backyard. 2200 square feet of living area and Is oriced in the 60's. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 or Glo Clark. 756 0046; Connally Branch, 756 1549. Sharon Lewis, 752 8837. _

100 CLARIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILg HOMES

64 MobllB Horn For Rut

mobile homes

City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air conditioning and l'/2 baths. AIM bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air

pets. 756 0264.

Private lot. No

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. washer. 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM TRAILW completely furnished and air conditioned. Call 746 4560. _____

2 BEDROOM MOBILE for

rent. No pets. Call after 5. 752 0098.

12 X 49. 2 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, carpeted. Furnished or unfurnished. Private lot. 4 miles south ol Pitt Plaza. Couples prefer red. NO p^s. Available August 1. 756 1113.___

45 X 12. Air condition, wasfwr and dryer. 3 miles north of Beivoii:. Call 758 2347.

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

StMlMts Preferred

"Apply In parson only

Bloinrt Petroleuin Corp. 615 W. 14th St.

ROOFING

S 7 () W M vV I N OO W S [lOOWS A. AWNINC.S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

V, M INTEREST RATE Can be

yours it you assume loan on this Ear ly American brick ranch located on Fairwood Lane, it features cen rat air, 3 bedrooms, and it is in excellent shape Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 or Connally Branch. 756 1549. Sharon Lewis. 752 8837 or Glo Clark, 756 0046.

SHAMROCK TERRACE^ New

listing 4 year old brick ranch lusl came up for sale in this desirable area. This 3 bedroom features new carpets, new kitchen floor and lofs of wallpaper. 30s. Call now for an ap ooiniment Clark Branch Realtws, 756 6336 or Sharon Lewis. 752 8837; Connally Branch, 756 1549; Glo Clark, 756 0046.

TOYOTA

More choice choices.

Th* 1978 TsyotaE

O Merc modal*. 29 quality cars and trucks... no other import can offer more models.

O Mor* *eonomy. All-round economy in the Toyota tradition.

O Mor* tran*mi**lon*. Standard 5-speed overdrive, 4-speed manual, 4-speed overdrive automatic, or 3-speed automatic.

O Mor* atandard footuro*. More extras'you don't pay extra for.

O Mora aotlofootloii. Quality products. Friendly, helpful salespeople. Toyota trained service specialists who listen. . and deliver.

O Mor* nowl Dont wait for pric^ to go up... its time to buy. So come on in, the dealin's fine.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOttNbON .MOTOR CO

HELP WANHD

Full Or Part Time Must Be 18 Years Old, Neat In Appearance. Apply in person to:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1118 N. Greene St. (Located tn Darwin Waters Station)

I LINE SUPERVISOR

FOR SEWING PLANT

Must hav* knowladga of sawing work and methods.

Quallflsd to train naw amployaaa. Supervisory experience required. Salary opsn dapsnding upon qualifications and axperienca. Equal Opportunity

IEmployar. Call 7SS-9727 and ask for Ed or apply at Too Tuff Toga In Qrlmasland asking for Ed.

RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, lur nished. $110 per month or $3S00. 752 5235. _

H AOobllaHomaiPorSala

living room, eat In kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and pwch. $10,700. Call Whitley'$ House StalKxi, 75* *050; nights, 758 081*.

W8 SHULTZ 12 X *0 Ntw cmlral air, sun deck jxxxh. 75* 8042 or 75* 3115 lasktorTroyl.

Ifli, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 75* 2547. _

U X 7 for rent or sale. 3 bedroomL 2 baths, furnished, washer, dryer. On New Bern Highway. 75* 4027.

X SO CONNER lor rent or sale. 2 bdr(rnTrie balh. 795 44*5 alter

4:30._

24 X 54 DOUBLEWlOE ho^. Ntov ing out of town and must sell. All fur niture including washer and dryer to remain with purchaser free of charge. Assume loan and $300 equity. Call 756 2897 after 6. _.

TWO NEW OFFICES FOR RENT

1,000 and 1.600 sq. ft. Excellent Location

758-1111

Director Of Nursing Service

Madlc.Homa Health Canter ofWllaon. N.C.

Medlc-Heme l cwrrenlly eeapUng ap-pUeant* for tho poaitkNi of Okaotor of Nuraing 8orriea. Th# poaHton raqu*--^-t tho irtOMcNMl b# a roglatoratf ni 1 aoma auporvfaery oxportoneo. Tho

i to tnckiOo both cUracI

norakwu. .. aei ktdiroci patlofM oaro. Startktg la 8>>ieM eoootlabfo. intonrtawa may baMyaogedbyoomaoting 9rod Aboo. ad-

K. a.m. to * b.in. day at 2S7-

W1, 12 X 64 Town and Country mobile home. Skirted, screened porch and shrubbery. 756 4530 or 756 7743.

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL HOME and office cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Call or write Service Master of Ralei^ 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603.833 2802.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SYLVANIA COLOR TV

S359

Now

Ayden Furniture Co.

112 E. 2nd St. Aydan, N.C.

746-3049

IVtainshin

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

MOTOttcmnn

A*<iuotdbYmU.S.Dept. at Labor. Bureau ol Labor StatM^Bubetm No. 187S

offcrs amorta

modcn ebuipam wda-CwTSn. a Saofartf^

00-3 week ft* I-------

ln>.CdirtktabwprMI

f RAFIDS

>19-637402*

14 Knots/3.5 gph

Soo It Today At

McCotters Marina

Washington, N.C. 946-3156

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1977 Olds Cutlass Suprenie

YaUow erlth whNe landau top and whita vinyl inlarlor. Automatic, air, powar ataar-Ing and brakaa, AM-FM radio. SharptI Stock no. p.4620. Waa SltS.

*5700

1976TriimiphTR-7

WhIta with tan doth Intarlor, 4 apaod Iransmlaaion. AM-FM radio, tport whaalt.

M295

1976 GMC

Otanga and whila whh tan vinyl intarlor. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt whaal, 4 whaaldrlva.Wa8*S4S.

M995

1976 Toyota Clica

QoM with brown Intarlor. 4 apaod, AM-FM wHh tapa. Pitead lo aall. Stock no. R44SS. Waa 439S

1975 Dodee Colt

Bright yaUow with black Intarlor. 4 spaad, ready to go. Stock no. R4441. Was >2399. I

*1995

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark brown molalHc with tan Intarlor. 41 apaod tranamlsslon, AM-FM Ysdlo. | ClaanllWas24(S

*2250

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Tivo Iona burgundy paint with burgundy valour intarlor, automatic, air. powar atoortng and brakaa, power Windows. AM-FM atareo.

4795 [1976 Toyota Clica .

Uftbaek. Madhim Muo mstaHIc vith whits vinyl Intarlor. 5 apaad tranamlsslon. air condition, AM-FM radio with cassatta ipa, roar dafroatar. Was >4318.

*4000

1976 ARC Gioariin

Air condition, AM radio, standard transmlaaion, toia mitaaga, graon with sport stilpM. Stock no. S22-A. Was

2000

1976 Ford LTD Landau

1974 Ford Van

Medium I

; with dark Mua vhtyl

top and Muo cloth Interior. Automsllc, ak, powar Bloorbig and brakes, AM-FM sleroo.Was'439S.

3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

WMIa filh Mua vinyl top, 29,000 ndtas. Mua Inlarlor, ak, automatic, power staar-ing and brakaa, AM-FM radio. Sharp. Slock no. R4433. Was *461$.

4200

1977 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup. Gold, automsllc, factory warranty. Fricad to sM. Was *4100.

*3750

Customlzsd. Qrsan and whita. Automatic, I ak, powar alaaiing and brakaa, carpalad. I Stock no. R43S3. Was >3005.

3500

1976 Chevrolet Canaro

Rally Sport. Burgundy wlHi burgundy vinyl Intarlor, automatic, ak, powar stsaring and brakaa, AM-FM radio, raHy wbaals, abarpll

4795

1976 Ford Elite

Light Mua ivMh Mua landau roof and Mua vkiyl kriarlar. Automatic, ak, | ing and brakes, AM-FM starao wHh tapa, | wka whaal eovara.

4495

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Tlw Daily Rellwtor, Gremvnie, N.C.Friday, July?, ItnU

Houata For Sala

EMOLKWOOO lFlrvlM*Way. 3 bedroonn. 1>i balAt. living rogm. lamlly room wim liroplace. Comor lot. Walking ditlanco to Khooli. Reducad to tav.seo. Bill Willlama Real Estate, 75} MI5.

MUST MU.. Lakewood Pines. Im macuiata, 3 bedroom brkk featuring

living roam and den witn fireplaces, dining arba, large screened in porch

overlooking beautiful yard. Call lor

. Lily RIC - -

Homes, IStisn.

defails.

Richardson Gallery of

ROMANTIC CHARMINO. ROOM-

LV all describes Ihis lovely home nestled among the trees. * bedrooms, 3 baths, den, fireplace, heal pump.

and all ftie extras. Community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake

Ellswortlr. Mid do's. Call Stack Klger Realty, nt 3MI, nights, 75 TOM.

SORRYrtaut we only have one at this price. Maadowbrook area. All ap

pilancas. Included (washer, dryer, retrlgerator, stovel tor S17,W.

Stack KIOBr Really, 730 3000, nights, elfjfiit)

hitehurit, 7Sa 73.

SOUTHNRN LIVINO at Its best in Belvedett. 3 be<}rooin colonii ranch

arid 3~iWscaped patios, 756 6039; if III 756 ""

no answiT. call 756 5389.

________,___ 3 bedrooms. V.'t

baths. ^.000, Watson Associates. 756 1377; 756 7458 after 5.

HouttsForSal*

iVOWlMW ftetvedere. 306 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths. 9rcat room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate dinino area, formal dining room.

large garage with workshop, heat ted fot.^56 4359

pomp, heavily wooded aftcrSp.m.

Y OWNSR 3 year old, 3 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, 1<9 baths, arrale storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion. 110 Roanoke Place. Call 7S6 3363.

TODAY'S HCMMC at yesterday's home Is2*'j

cost? impossible, no, this years old and has been pampered so much it looks like new. Winterville area. $31,900. Call The Evans Com pany. 753 3814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 752 4234.

fMlAOOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, large front porch. All drapes, carpet, dishwaslKN*, washing machine and stove stay. Only $33,000. Spei^ ReattyA Investments, inc.. 756-3M; nights, 758 5137.

BY OWNeR. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in country between Ayden and Grif ton. Also adjoining lot with 34 x SO workshop. 534 5834.

HousmFotSbI*

liteslyies

: and privacy famny. 3

A HOfMB POR i

Gracious enteriainir,_ . . ^____

for ail mambers otmor famHy. . bedrooms, 3 baths, Mrge den with fireplace, formal lifnM and dining room, 3 car garage, alrmll and many other features, in 50's. ufy Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 3570.

LAKt OLCNWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room. 3 car garage, lakeview.

1,500.-.........

t48.i

I. 753 1387 after 4.

LolBPorSBig

LAROR U3T in Adeadowbrook $3600. Rent income. $35 per month. 756 3671 or 758 5153.

A P8RPCCT SCTTINO. A two acre lot in an exclusive area. Privacy and seclusion are prime factors in this property. The land is surrounded by trees and already has water lap. Very convenient to schools and shop

ping. Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Call Joe McGroar ty, 756 4132 or 756 3121.

3M ACRCS. Partially wooded. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Price negotiable. 753 8431.

RESORT LOT. Half acre wooded lot near Pamlico River. High ground fronts on gravel road. $6000. Call Blanche Forbes. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 3438.

807 E. Third Street

$55.000 - 3.000 guaw of charm and warmth near the unfversity. Four bedrooms. 2 batiw. a gorgeous sun room, large workshiv ter the husband and a wrap around porch with swing that wUfnrake your summer evenirtgs complete This

yVTOtt srvUfKJ vwrn,, W.r.jf , vv.i, ..ur.w

orta wont be gone soon. nUbegonelMMEDIATLY.

Fleming & Associates

75&234

VanC.FlRining III 7S6-M91

LotsFsrSM*

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lot*. acre, tax and up. , mile* north of

induttrlal Park. Spelolit Really* In Inc., 73JJO. nihl*.

ve*tment*, 7S 51,

U ApBftWBnl For Rant

Kings Row

Vb ACRE LOT

Vanceboro. $3000

4 miles from Speight Realty A Investments, Inc.. 756 3320; nights.

ONLY 1 LEFT Are lots, ideal for mobile homes. Community water.

I Re

Owner financing. Speight Realty A Inyostments, Inc., 756 3330. nights, 7^15137._

2 Rttort Proptrty For Slg

PAMLICO RIVER South side. Beautiful wooded lot, mobile home, septic tank, well, and pier. $11,500. Darden Realty, 758 I98l nights and weekends, 753 7671.

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 bedrooms liv ing room, kitchen, utility room and carport Pier with bulkhead. Minutes from Washington. $36,500. The Rich Company, 946 8021 or 946 4696.

RENTALS

BUILDING lor rent or lease Appro ---- ' "ron? ar

Imately 2600 square feet. Front and rear entrances, 2 baths, private of lice, plenty ol dlulay and storage space, adaptable. Ooivntown. Call J. L. Harris* Sons. Realtors, 750 4711.

M ApBftmBtit For Rtil

Ultimate In Apartment Living

i. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4235

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal aixt drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted,

central air. electric heat, artd

laurtdry room. 756 3450 after S

STRATFORD ARMS ^artments, 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.

i BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 753 OtSO, 756 3766.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3384.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpel, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 75 6*9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 7 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

* ApBftmut For Rant

2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air cpnditiooing. electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-A8SNT near ECU. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex. Central air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage $210.756 7181

ROOMMATE WANTED for 2

bedroom Eastbrook Apartment. Call 758 1676 alter 7 p.m.

4 MILES WEST ol hospital Townhouses lor rent. Available August 1. 756 5780 or 753 0193

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment $80 plus halt expenses Chris, 752 6001.

TWO GIRLS need roommate 752 2034.

Call

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Living room, kitchen, heat, air conditioning, water furnished. $165 moofh No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, inc., 752 3696.

13P1 EAST SECOND Street One bedroom (2 bedrooms), furnished, air. 3 blocks from ECU. No pets $135 month. 756 3119.

NEWS BEDROOM duplex. Large at tractive lot. No children or pets. $225. 756 5346.

9 ROOM APARTMENT tor single person. Located Port Terminal, 3 miles out on Washington Highway. Come by if interested.

1 BEDROOM APARTfMENT for rent near campus. $110 per month. 752 1710.

HouM* For Rant

3 BROROOM HOUSB with IhicM In backyrd. Colonial Htlght* 2sa 5332 after 5.

4 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 108 West Redman Avenue, Greenville. 758 5458.

UM For Rant

MOBILE HOME space lor rent No children. 736 0,61

f 1 OfficB SpacB For Rant

OFFICE SPACE lor rent in beauldul Oakmont Protessionai Pla,a Reasonable rent 752 1633

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square teei available Auqust I S250 per month 758 ,257 tor further informa tion.

1000 SQUARE FEET ol oll.ce or retail space in Bond's Sporting Goods

building. '218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 6001

'inn rt.ASSIFIEPDISPLAY

SHriMMINO

Tallman Pool

ConslnMtlen at Graanvllla

ClMmleala and Suppllaa

W-QiRI

91 OfflcaSpaCBForRant

OFFICE BI1IL6IM4 for rent or lease Approximat^y 2000 square feet. 4 exisiHtg offies. large siorage area. 2 baths. Downtown Adaptable Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons. Realtors. 758 4711

For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

92 Rioff Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Irmt cottage and Second Street. Air cond tioncd cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002.

Rooms For Rent

RDOM IN HOUSE with 3 young men. Kitchen and semi private bath. 155 per month plus deposit plus share of utilities. 787 0203 (Raleigh) after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPAINS MOBILE HOME

PARK

Country living. Located 7 miles south of Green-vilie. Large lots.

74fr)75 or 746-6124

Ho*f For Rnt

LARGE* FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1 371.

S BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, furnished. Lease and

air. apptiarKes . -deposit. No pets, ideal for working persons, in Wintprviile Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.

9 BEDROOM. 2 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only. $325. Louise Hodge. Realtor. 756 5605or 756 3500

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to till a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Buying or BaMne. For Best Rssults Try Our PsrsoitsI But-trtcs

D. G. Nichols Agency

GOTTA SEE THIS BEAUTY

Two Firdplacds Thro* Bodrootn* FuHyCarpetod CoRlral Vacuum Inldrcom

Master bedroom. 23'xl4 wHh ftrepfece

Game room with wet ber CurlMnt In moet windows

Den, ISxZr wHh fireplace Country Club HtHe. Qrffton. N.C.

73,000

752-1411

524-4146

200 W. 4th St.

Ervin G^y 752-'

^ BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

Baautlful MW housB on largo, tttoodad, comar lot. J Largo graal room wHh fIraplacB * cathadrsl celling, 1 dbilng room, kHchan, 3 Irodrooms, 2 full baths, dock, J car garaga, wall biaulalod with tharmopana win- j dowB, haatad coolad with economical haat pump'i

104,000.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

{ 756-2121 ^

2509 Madison Circle

$37.2S0 - Sattn^ m perch lovrip tvmg room <mh pdhertlwoodlhontndMWH trrtor iMl ovttp

gone soon.

' lUi Vv beiinMun one biah. 'it ,71 entrance, k>vely restain-rvi il warmth (Jurtinl brick ex-Carport ill rear Thk> one wiB tie

2601 Jefferson Drive

$36.7sa ALMOST THE SAME M THE ABOVE m BE CONE SOON ma

Van C. Flambig III

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

752-4012

Anytime

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEW LISTINGS

TRADE UP TO THIS super sized home with everything you want. 5 bedrooms, don, roc room, formal areas, corner lot. Owner says sell so lets talk seriously about this home. Make us an otter and we'll help you tind a way to make your dreams a reality.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 I

REALTOI

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING OIFFERENH

This unique home may be Just what you are looking for! Country sslting vrtlh city convsnlance; Contemporary dstlgn with traditional llvabllltyl BsautltuI and private wooded lot. double garage. Mg, big kitchen, 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths. Many axirat. Loealad about live mllas from Oroanvllle In quiol neighborhood. Only a tranafsr maksa all thia avaHable for $48,000. Call now for your private showing ol this NEW

Clark

Branch

Inc.

HOMES FOR THE SELECTIVE BUYER

LISTING!

THE SOUTH HAS RISEN AGAIH!

Wo now have ANOTHER beautiful, charming Colonial home for salol Elegant horns with wide entry foyer and staircase, living and dining rooms lor gracloua antortslning, modern kitchen opening to family room with huga IMplace, screened porch, garage, live bedrooms, two baths. Lovely drapes and carpeting, central heat and air condition. Your own personal touches and decorating will maka this a candidate for House Boaullfur' Only 7 miles from Greanvlllo. 1.10 acres cl grounds. Priced to sell at $50,000.

Q CAMELOT - a must see for the buyer with individual 0 taste This new contemporary is settled on a private cul-^ de-sac. Large deck off master great room Large rooms 0 and private backyard.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 J

TrtahBynno...............................................756-7433

BqiaatKlttreU.............................................752-9829 9

BUUaJaaeTiavathan.......................................756-4485

DavMNkliola.............................................752-7666

Chiilciw Brown...........................................758-5590

BetAHom.................................................756-4223

II .

COOL OFF - move in behind the pool at Windy Ridge in R this 2000 sq. ft., four bedroom townhouse Tennis is also 9 available and youll have plenty ol time for both since Q theres no outside maintenance $52.000

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

GREEN FARMS Cute three bedroom, IVi bath home on a spiacious lot. Enjoy the benefits of country living la this pretty area. Living room, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet. *33.900

-nTT-.>

LAKE GLENWOOD

Everything for Iwppy and delightful tlv-Ing. Four bedrooms, 2'.4baths, foyer, living room, format dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patlaaalth wonderful view. On a quiet circl^ARsOO

PEARL DRIVE

A three bedroom and bath home in Rqd Oak and In that difficull to find price range. Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. Exterior recently painted. $37,900

EASTWOOD

Pretty foyer, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard. Enjoy the pool this summer! 54,900.

NEW HOMES

' - i. *

ROSEWOOD

In the country and only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Pretty contemporary with great room featuring a cathedral ceiling and heal saving fireplace, breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, thermopane windows, Phillipine mahogany siding, carport, storage, well insulated. 45,500.

CLUB PINES

A new and quality built contemporary In Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. 68,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A new home under construction In this nice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer. great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage. 48,900.

|aewi0>ry5.w("'

202 Courtney Place - Four bedrooms of livability your family is looking for. Nearly 2000 ft. of living area plus Q large lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors are the decor Q here with large rooms for entertaining and family gather- ^ ings. Only three years young and waiting for you! Lease ^ with the option to buy. a

LYNNDALE

A beautiful ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, lovely screened porch, double garage. A home you will delinitely appreciate. 74,900.

BAVWOOD - room to grow in this executive three 0 bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built-ins. over an acre ^ lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? ^ Think about 2110 sq. ft Low $70s ^

EVANSWOOD An adorable Cape Ck>d in this choice area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, spacious lot. Look at the price! 57.000.

BELVEDERE

A choice home in a choice area. If you are looking for a home you definitely need to see this. Beautifully landscaped and a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room* family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. *48,000.

SEDGEFIELD Only a few months old and with extraordinary Williamsburg interior appointments. Great room and dining area with fireplace. Pretty kitchen and breakfast area with hand made Pine Cabinets. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths. Wood deck. Extra special. 54.500

104 Falrwood Lane - Loan assumption. About 3000 J equity will allow you to assume this 8Vz% loan with total payments of 239 per month. Hardwood floors, portable dishwasher, fenced.in backyard and central air are some# features this 3 bedroom ranch has to offer. Q

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DMr RiflMtar, <kMWto, My 7 imEnforcement Of N.C. Anti-Porn Laws Frustrated

Or CU88A MeCSARY and chaUenget Involving the ihoritles who had hoped to

AaodalidPnWHI states two anti-pomograpby close down the sUles adult

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - Le- laws have Iniatrated state offl- bookstores and theaters,

gal loopholes. long court battles cials and law-enforcement au- The General Assembly

Two Endangered N,C, Species Go Under Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - Two of North Carolina's endangered species, the American alligator and the red-cockaded woodpecker. will come under close scrutiny for the next five years under a $600,000 grant awarded to North Carolina State University.

life Sciences who Is leading the study, sakt the NCSU team selected the American alligator and the red-cockaded woodpecker for study because the population levels are still sufficient to obtain significant data.

In addition to these two species. the manatee, a coastal animal resembling a seal (sometimes called a dugong or sea cow), two species of baU (the Indiana and the gray bat), three species of fish that appear to live only In Lake Wac-camaw. the moimtaln lion, the peregrine falcon, the bald eagle and the brown pelican are on North Carolinas endangered species list.

Through the study, they hope to learn more about the animals to assist the N.C. Wildlife Reources Commission with a management program that would increase their numbers and eventually remove them from the states endangered species list.

The scientists hope to evaluate the impact of man on the diminishing number of species.

Dr. Jay D. Hair, NCSU coordinator of Fisheries and Wild-

Extinction is a natural blo^ logical process not to be feared, Hair commented.

"What is to be feared is the im

pact o( human activity on the demise of a species.

It Isnt possible in a five-year study, he said, to determine completely whether an animal is being driven to extinction by the destruction by man of its critical habitant or whether It is }u8t evolutionarily not making it. However, man can take steps to preserve the natural habitats and give the ^ies its natural chance for survival.

Once a species is extinct, he said. Its gene pool is lost f(M--ever. since man cannot recreate or duplicate a gene.

If It is man's activity which is driving the species to extinction (such as is believed to be the case in the destruction of the habitat and the illegal killing of alligators), steps can be taken to encourage the species to come back.

Could Get Safeguard Against Russian Flu

ATLANTA (AP) - Field vaccine tesU am/ that most pe^ aons over 2S coidd be protected against Russian flu with a sinide ahoL wMle the younger generation will need a soiea of two doses, the chairman of a national health advlaoiy committee said today.

Dr. Thomas Vernon, acting chairman of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practice. said his group, which is meeting here, will retxmunend vaccination levels for the three kinds of influenza threatening the United States this winter -

Church Group Hold Pc|goont

A-Russian, A-Texas and B-Hong Kong.

Vernon said in a tdephone interview that tests which began last April show that 70 to M percent of those vaccinated have immunity levels generally well-correlated with protection against disease.

. Trials have been underway since ^ril, Vernon said. The number of people is not as large as last year and the year before, but larger than any year before 1074.

Vernon said people became wary of flu vaccine after the governments 1970 swine flu immunization program, but that the wariness apparently has not spread to fear of other kinds of

The Echoes of Calvary of Mount Calvary FWB church sponsored its first annual "Pageant of the 50 SUtes last

Sunday-

Miss Barbara Taft was crowned "Miss USA of 197S Other finalists were Betlsha McIntyre, Miss Ohio, first runner ig>; Deborah Corey, Miss Washington, second runner up; Latonia Streeter, Miss Michigan, third runner up; and Myra Gallop. Miss Alaska, Mirth runner up.

Escorts were Montro Streeter, Harryl Hines, Oanyl Hines, Calvin Jones, Bernard Little and AUenBest.

The pageant was a fundraising event to pay for a trip to Atlanta for the group.

The Russian virus was first identified In December 1977 In the Soviet Union and Hong _Kong. Its arrival in America was dramatic but not lethal. During the first week In February more than three-fourths of the midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.. reported to sick caU with fluaymptoms.

Elsewhere, schools, colleges and military institutions reported numerous cases of Illnesses attributed to the A-Russian strain. By late February, u the flu season waned, Ruadan flu had been identified In $0 states and the District of Columbia, the CDC said.

^ CLUB WILL MKET

The Friendship Christian aub wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie CarreU, Rt. l. Bethel. Monday at 9 p.m.

All members are asked to be present.

OaOTffKAm

' Bvangeltst Shepaitl WiU be the guest speaker at SatntsvUle Holy Temple Church, Rt. t, Greenville, Sunday. 7:90 p.m. Bishop G. B. White, pastor, nd Isaac J. Robinson, assistmt pastor, invite the public to attend.

Sinuggling Is Down

SAN DikGO (AP) - Narcotics smuggling is drying up, thanks to cooperation between United SUtes and Mexican authorities. says an official of the U.S. Customs Servk*.

Herbert Fink, district director for San Diego and Imperial counties in California, based his optimism Tuesday on the de--Cline of seizures at Calexico and San Ysidro. which he said have fallen off 20 percent to 25 percent. A total of 21.600 drug seizures was made in the district in 1976 and 14.027 last year, be said. No specific totals have been compiled yet in 1978.

Bobs TVs 13tb Amiiversanf Special!

RCA irdMgmwiXUlOO color TV n#w 100% tofld state

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enacted the two controversial anti-pornography laws during last years session.

The two statutes passed include a public-nuisance law and a muiti-use law. referred to by attorneys as a "pcdy-porn bill.

The public-nuisance law, which was sponsored by Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake. allows a district attorney or private citizen to file a civil suit asking the court to declare an adult bookstore or theater a public nuisance.

Under the statute, a judge could temporarily close the business and, if it is then de-

Moat of the victims of Russian flu were under 25, the CDC said. Older persons are likely to have developed immunity to a similar virus prevalent In the United States between 1947 and 1957.

But the Russian strain caused few. If any, deaths in the United States. A CDC survey showed about 1,500 excess deaths attributed to influenza and pneumonia in 121 selected cities, but all caused by the A-Texas and A-Victoria strains.

The Russian flu is not considered a serious threat to normally healthy persons. The greatest i^.is to persons over 65 and to younger individuals who suffer chronic illness.

Secretary Joseph (Udifaiw of the Department of Health Education and Welfare said in February when proposing a federal program to help states set up annual flu immunization pro-that about 8.4 milliqn of 40 million Americans in the high-risk category now receive annual flu shots.

The governments 1976 mass inoculation program against swine flu was halted after about 500 of the 46 million persons inoculated contrete Guil-lain-Barre Syndrome, a rare paralyzing disease. About 55 died, and the government is being sued for millions of dollars by survivors or relatives of Guillain-Barre victims.

Officials have said the risk of dying from influenza Is more than 400 times the risk of dying . Ilcations of a vacci-

nati

LYNN REDGRAVE wants It, her children want it. And as far as the BrttWi actress is ooDcemed, theyll afl get UB. dtiienshlp in the near future. Ml Redffwe Is stairing this aununer in Twriflh Ni^, being offered at the American Shakespeare Festivai in Stratford, Gann. (APUaerphoto)

Arabs Are

Suing Co.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Arab investors are suing Financial General Bankshares and most of its officers and directors for $3 million in damages. The investors, who were involved in an attempt to gain control of the company, said Financial General officials vio-, lated federal securities laws ^ and made false statements to shareholders in order to retain their positions.

The suit was filed in U.S. District Court by Faisal Saud Al-Fulaij, former president of Kuwait Airlines, and Sheikh Kam-al Adham, former director of Saudi Arabias intelligence service. Each owns about 4.8 percent of the stock of Financial General, a $2.2-billion Washington holding company that owns 13 banks.

Family Night, Talent Show

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Galloways Crossroad, sponsors a special family night and talent show Sunday, 8 p.m.

A musical program wUl be presented by the New Eastern Travelers of Grimesland and the Angelic Voices of Greenville.

Sister Luella White, president of the Willing Workers Club No. 2, is sponsoring the affair. The Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

dared a nuisance, all of its contents could be sold.

The multi-use statute divides adult establishments into four categories and makes it illegal for a building to contain more than one. The categories Include adult bookstores, movie houses, peep shows and massage businesses.

The state suffered setbacks this year when District Court Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. ruled in separate cases that the anti-pomography laws are unconstitutional.

In a January case involving three Fayetteville adult businesses, Dupree ruled unconstitutional the closing of a business to prevent the sale of unspecified material on which a judge has not ruled.

And Dupree struck down the states multi-use law in April,

Ticket

Refund

ECU News Bureau

Persons who purchased tickets for the June 30 East Carolina University appearance of jazz artist Buddy Rich and his band can secure refunds by mailing their tickets to the ECU School of Music, along with their names and addresses.:

ECU officials ask that each refund-seekr also add where the ticket was purchased.

The concert was canceled because of an air controller slowdown at LaGuardia Airport in New York, which caused a three-hour delay of the departure of the Rich band and their equipment.

Rich was scheduled to appear at ECU in conjunction with the Seventh Annual Percussion Symposium, co-sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the ECU Divison of Continuing Education, in cooperation with Ludwig Industries.

Farm Tour Scheduled

Pitt County farmers and agri-businessmen are invited to take a farm tour Wednesday, sponsored by the county Agricultural Extension Service. Interested persons will meet at the American Legion Building, St. Andrews St.. Greenville, at 8:30 Wednesday morning for st(q)S at four of the 31 on-farm tests in the county. Other stops will include tours of the corn breeding research, corn weed control, tobacco fertilizer, tobacco disease control and soybean weed control tests. The bus will return to Greenville for a complimentary lunch, according to Gaylon Ambrose, agricultural extension agent. Interested persons should call the extension office. 758-1196, for attendance plans.

ETtnSNraSD WEATHER OUTL00KFfmN.C.

Partly cloudy, hot and humid Sunday through Tuesday. A chance of thundershowers mainly in the west portion Monday and Tuesday. Highs around 90 throughout the period except mid and upper 80s in the mountains and Outer Banks.

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ruling that to limit the number of sex-oriented businesses in a building is unconstitutional.

The state has appealed both cases to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. Va.

We have had no real breakthroughs at ail, no reduction in adult bookstores that 1 can see, said District Attorney J. Randolph Riley of Wake County. We have gotten some coerced compliance with the laws, but the achilt-t^usiness owners very shortly found It easy to circumvent the laws.

Riley said the number of individual complaints has been less during the past few months, but said he didn't think the lack of formal complaints meant aciult businesses in the state are on the decline.

"What we need is the right to use permanent injunctions to close some of these places down. Riley said. That would Certainly strengthen the hand of the law. But Im not holding my breath for that to be approved.

Rileys assistant. Russell Sherrill, said the First Amendment has been a large stumbling block in enforcing the anti-pornography laws, and be said the state is getting no

where in its court cases.

Judges just wont prohibit the sale of films or magazines because they say It violates rights guaranteed by the First Amendment. Sherrill said. And the cases frankly take (g) too much time in court. There are just too many big loopholes in the laws.

Were like a 200-year-old oak tree in (be way of a new four-lane highway. Getting anywhere with the new pornography laws is like trying to dig down and get the smallest roots of that tree, Sherrill said.

State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, Said he felt the laws were unconstitutional and said he warned legislators that the laws wouldnt hold up in court.

Im not trying to say I told you so. but I predicted all along that the only laws that would be upheld by the courts would be laws protecting minors and non-consenting adults from adult-bookstore and theater traffic. Smith said.

Smith said the fact that obscenity is hard to define makes pornography cases difficult to prosecute.

Its something that can't be categorized easily. And its a situation where most observers take sides without realizing the

complexity of the issue, he said.

Sherrill said the state attorney generals office has tried to get assistance from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to control interstate traffic by adult-business owners. But he said the FBI has been unwilling to help control the flow of achilt business items into the state.

We just cant seem to get any federal help at all, Sherrill said. If we call them and ask for their assistance in a particular case, they just want to know if it involves kiddle pornography. If it doesnt, they aren't interested in hriping.

Sherrill said adult bookstores and theaters comprise a well-organized indtstry that has millions of dollars behind it. He said most of the magazines, films, books and devices sold or shown in the stores come into the state from Florida, California or New York.

We are at a loss to control these adult businesses. We lost the heart of the public-nuisance statute when a judge ruled that we couldnt set out certain types of magazines and movies as obscene, Sherrill said. The law without that clause is virtually impossible to enforce. Our hands are tied.

Planning To Cash In On

The Craze For Camping

LENOIR. N.C. (AP) - Joel Dimmette, whos turned a series of business projects Into successes, is now planning to cash in on the booming American craze for camping.

At the age of 40, Dimmette is turning a project of the late 1960s into a multimillion-dollar operation. His project is Outdoor ResortsGreen Mountain.

He built Green Mountain Park and first opened it as a campground in 1968.

Those were the days of campers. Dimmette said. They came in tents mostly. They wanted a place to pitch a tent and bathroom facilities. Today the camper arrives in a modem motor home like that, pointing to a 31-foot-long Champion. or pulling a traveler trailer. He wants a level campsite. running water, sewage disposal and electricity.

The change in eampstyles is why Dimmette is changing Green Mountain. You can still rent a campsite there. But hed rather you buy one.

Prices for campsites at Green Mountain range from $6,500 to $10.000. The lot owner also pays a regular maintenance fee.

Phase One of the Green Mountain conversion program is now well under way. Well have about $1.5 million in the park by the lime Phase One is completed, said Dimmette. The total project will run into several millions.

Jack Hoak, one of the salesmen. says if all the lots are sold the company should realize about $6 million. Were selling a lot of em for cash. I just had a customer write me a check (or $9,057.

Dimmette is a little more cautious, but says, Oh, well do right well. People have the money to spend and they'll spend it with you if you give them what they want.

What they apparently want -or at least what comes with the purchase of a Green Mountain campsite are:

A clubhouse with a. new Great Hall for dances and indoor parties during Green Mountain's year-round operations. three lighted tennis courts, two swimming pools and a water slide, miniature golf, playground, volleyball, horseshoes, badminton, ping pong, five stocked fishing lakes, horseback trails, hiking and na

ture trails, paddle boats and canoes.

And weve already started building a par-three, nine-hole golf course. Dimmette said. We will build a trap-shooting range, have a gun club with indoor rifle and pistol ranges, have an archery range and a craft shop. Well soon build two more swimming pools, an outdoor one with diving area and an indoor pool for year-round use,

Civitans Get Award

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - The Greenville Civitan Oub and its president, Steve Coggins, have been named Homn- Oifb and Distinguished President at the annual convention held July 2-5 here.

Honor Clid) is the hi^iest self-judged achievement award given by Civitan International to its more than 1,100 clubs in eight nations. Each president of a chapter receiving Honor aub status is named as a Distinguished President.

Agribusiness Meeting Set

A Dutch breakfast will be held 7:30. Tuesday morning at the Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville as the regular meeting of the Pitt County Agribusiness Association, aint Reese, executive secretary of the N1h Carolina Cattlemens Association, will speak on the purpose of the association and the cattle situation in North Carolina. All interested persons are invited to attend.

WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE

Sales person needed by Jim Waltpr Homes for this area. This Is an opportunity, to got In on the ground floor with a large national home-bullding organlzatlori. Straight commission or salary plus commission positions available. Mllllon-dollar ad campaign now. Excellent advancement opportunities for those' wishing to move Into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees include 1Z-year profit sharing program, slock purchase Investment program, life and hospitalization insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to homebuilding

prospects cONTAa RANDY CARTER

CallColl*ct919/44-9l28

JIM WAie HOMES, INC.

HIOHWAV Ml $OUTH/IIOCKV MOUNT, N.C. An tqval Opperhinlty Empla

Autograpli Part]!

Judge Whedbee will be in our store to personally autograph copies of his new book.

Saturday, July 8

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

2-5 P.M.

Free Rifreshneits.

Mer Ms Mysleries S Smite Sieries

55.95

Judge Whedbees first book, Legends of the Outer Banks is now in its 8th Printing while his second book, Flaming Ship of Ocracoke is in its 3rd Printing.

Central News & Card Shop

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On The Mali - Downtown Greenville T"'