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Sis THE DAILY REFLECTORihwurieiwimioi^emit

97th Year NO. 167

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1 978

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'Reason To Believe' Four Violated House Ethics

By JW ADAMS AMMMtdPnM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House ethics committee announced today it has reason to believe four congressmen committed ethics violations in the Korean affair and that two former congressmen "committed perjury."

The committee did not name the two former

congressmen but reliable sources said they are former Reps. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C.. and John R. Rarick, D-La.

The committee said those are the only present and former congressmen who warrant further proceedings for taking money from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, who has been accused of trying to buy in-

fluence with U.S. congressmen.

Park testified he gave about $850.000 to 30 House members, including 13 still in the House, only as a rice exporter and not as an agent trying to buy influence for Seoul.

The committee in effect cleared nine other current congressmen and also House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill.

Aftib. Young Ready Resign If Asked'

IN HOT WATER - UJ. Ambassador Yoong'U reoetvliig barah critidam fnMa memlierB. o< Carter ad-minhitjriatloo and from memben of

Oongreas for remarks quoted In a Parts newqtaper that the U.S. has J*hundreds. pertiaps thous^, of , poittlcalFrtsaiers. (APljasniihOto)

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said today he has chastised U.N. ambassador AndceviL Young for his statement that there are hundreds, pertiaps thousands of U.S. politlcai prisoners, a remark that has touched off a storm of criticism in Washin^on.

In Washington today, by 293-82, the House killed a resolution pn^xised by Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., calling for the impeachment of Young.

Vance, in Geneva for arms talks with,^iet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, met with Young Wednesday night and had lunch with him today.

Before the lunch, Vance was asked by a reporter whether he had expressed his displeasure to Young Wednesday night about the remarks. The secretary of state answered. Yes.

In a British broadcast interview from Geneva, Switzerland, Young also said it was ridiculous to focus on his political prisoner remark in the context

of a lengthy interview he gave to the Paris Socialist newspaper Le Matin.

In Wednesdays ipstallment, Yotihgcoiti^red dissidents on trial in the Soviet Union with U.S. civil rights campaigners and alleged there were political prisoners in both countries.

There are hundreds, perhaps thousands of political prisoners in the United States, he said. He added that there were likely to be tens of thousands of political prisoners in the Soviet Union, and also said there was a difference in defining the term political prisoners.

The remark touched off a storm of criticism in the United States. Young was rebuked by presidential press secretary Jody Powell, who said the ambassadors statement does not reflect U.S. polley. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance reportedly was furious, and the State Departments press spokesman said the department did not agree with Youngs statement.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.. demanded on the Senate floor that Carter fire Young. Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., moved late Wednesday to debate an impeachment motion in the House but was rebuffed by a vote of 122-51.

Young was asked in an interview today with the British Broadcasting Corp. whether he was thinking of resigning over the remark. He said: 1

havent thought about it in those terms.

However, he said if Carter asks for his resignation, I will be glad to submit it.

He told the BBC that the remark was reported out of context.

In the context of a long article, I thought the article made sense. But the headline story that hit the wire service was absolutely ridiculous and I never would have made a comment like that in isolation, said Young, who is in Geneva for a meeting of the U.N, Economic and Social Council.

It said ONeills only questionable impropriety is to accept two parties in his honor paid for by Tongsun Park.

Confirming what had already been widely reported. the committee announced it is conducting formal proceedings to determine if the House should punish:

Former Democratic Whip John J. McFall of California, for allegedly converting a $4,000 contribution from Park to his own use under circumstances which might be construed be reasonable persons as influencing the performance of his government duties.

-Rep. Edward R. Roybal, DGalif.. for allegedly converting a $1,000 cash contribution from Park to his personal use and then denying to committee investigators under oath that be had taken the money.

Rep Edward J. Patten, DN.J.. for allegedly violating New Jersey state taw by giving the Middlesex County Democratic Organization contributions as his own when it was Tongsun Parks

Grants To Area Towns

Farmville, Fountain and Bethel are among five communities to receive planning and management assistance grants totaling $13,485 in the Mid-East Commission region.

The Mid-East Cotnmission yesterday said Fountain will receive $623 in federal funds for zoning ordinance planning. while Bethel will receive $1,579 for a thoroughfare plan.

Farmville will receive $7,200 for work plans a master drainage plan, a zoning ordinance revision plan, a land use plan extension, and an internal evaluation of municipal operations capability and productivity study.

Jamesville and Hamilton are the other two communities in the Mid-East Commission region to receive grant funds.

The grant funds are to be matched with 40 per cent local money and are designed to improve local government planning and management capabilities.

The actual planning work will be done by Mid-East Commission staff members, except in Farmville, where some of the management services will be carried out by consulting firms.

money.

Rep. Charles H. Wilson, DGalif., for allegedly making a willful false statement that he received nothing of value from Park when Park says he gave Wilson $1,009 as a wedding gift.

' All have acknowledged taking money from Park, a central figure in an investigation of alieged influence buying by the South Korean government.

The allegations are the product of committee investigators led by special counsel Leon Jaworski. Committee members now must hoid their proceeding which could include public hearings - to determine whether the charges are true and whether punishment should be recommended to the House.

Punishment could range from reprimand to expulsion. The congressmen have 21 days to answer the charges.

Geneva

Parleys

'Useful'

GENEVA, Switzerland (API Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko wound up two days of "useful arms limitation talks with no sign of a breakthrough toward a new agreement.

"We had a useful conversation but it was not conclusive, Gromyko told reporters after todays three-hour session. There is more work todo.

Vance confined his characterization of the talks to useful.

The Soviet minister said the concluding round had given us more complete answers about the questions we had.

Besides the arms treaty, Vance and Gromyko discussed negotiations on a parallel agreement to end nuclear testing.

President Carter, Vance and others in the U.S. administration have condemned the trials and accused the Russians of reneging on the human rights provisions of the 35-nation Helsinki agreement.

On Wednesday night, Vance gave Gromyko a message from Carter to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev critical of the alleged violation of the Helsinki accords. Vance delivered the note in private in an effort to keep the controversy from affecting the strategic arms limitation talks.

REFLECTOR

Mrs. Wooles Is Named

fiOT inC Commission Chairman

r W W W Rv JERRY RAYNOR have people like you give so ine every penny of there752-1336

BACK MAGAZINE ISSUES

Sane time ago Hotline had a request for help from someone who wanted a particular back issue of a magazine In which be or she believed his or her

fallier's picture appeared. We wane aUe to And no resoorce at the time. Recently, however, we obtained from Charles Lawrence oi the Nostalgia Newstand here the addreaa ot a bookshop In Los Angdes, Calif. wblcfa spedaUzes in supidying bade lusiie magazines. We wrote for and received a ilce dieet. And were tdd that if tbrae is a parttcnlar fnagmdne 006 wants, be can write and inquire about this, as the stores inventory constantly changes-Tboae wishing to adl to tbe store can also submtt an inveotory ot titles, dates, quantify, con-dttion and asking prtces. Only complete issues in good to excellent condition ate purcbaaed. A stamped sdf-addresaed envdope shoidd be tndud-ed wiien a re|dy is needed.

Hie address of tbe store is 317 W. Sixth Street, Los Angdes, Calif. 90014. Ddlvery time is said to be two weeks.

ByJERRYRAYNOR ReOectir Staff Whiter

Mrs. Dorothy Wooles was elected chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, and Rufus Huggins was elected vice-chairman at the annual banquet meeting of the commission Wednesday night.

Both were elected by acclamation. and will serve one-year terms of office. Mrs. Wooles, vice-chairman of the commission for the past year, succeeds Dr. Edgar Hooks as chairman.

Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox were guests at the meeting which had only the election of new officers as the single agenda item. Cox presented Dr. Hooks with a plaque of appreciation for his services as chairman and his membership on the commission over a period of years.

You are an example of many people in Greenville who give so much time to public service without pay. Mayor Cox remarked during the presentation ceremony. Greenville is fortunate to

have people like you give so freely of their time and energy.

Cox also praised Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee in his role as head of the d^artment. Boyd is certainly doing a consistently fine job, Cox said. "Hes us-

Verdlct Friday?

rrs AUfOST OVER - Irina Ortov, left, Wlte of Soviet HinnMwrf Yuri Orlov, sits with Irina Gii-burg, wife of (Ussldent Alexander Ginzburg, out-skle the Kaluga courtroom where Ginzburg is on

trial on charges of anU-Sovtet aglUtkjn and propaganda Hiursrtay. A verdict is expected in the caae Friday. Mrs. Oriovs busband was convicted on similar charges in May and aeotenoed to seven years in a |180Q camp and five years internal exile. (APLaaerpboto)

Prison, Exile For A Third Dissident

MRS.D(OIHYWO(XS

ing every penny of the recreation budget to good advantage.

The mayor recalled that when he first began public service as a member of the City Council in 1963, the recreation budget was $40,0(M). Now, 15 years later, the budget is over half a million dollars.

We all have reason to be proud of the recreational services in Greenville, Cox added, because they are second to none. Cox noted he believes the many activities afforded young people has been instrumental in keeping many of them off the streets, out of trouble, so I feel every cent the city spends for our recreatkm program is money well spent. After being presented the placpie of appreciation. Dr. Hooks said that he and all members of the Recreation and Parks Oimmission are most appreciative of the thoughtful support given to the commission and the department by the City Council

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet court today slapped a 15-year term of prison and exile on a Lithuanian dissident as the trials of activists Alexander Ginzburg and Anatoly Sh-charansky drew toward a close.

In the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius, the four-jday trial Viktoras Pyatkus ended with his conviction on anti-Soviet activity charges. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison and labor camp and five years of Siberian exile, friends of the defendant reported.

The 49-year-oid Pyatkus, like Shcharansky and Ginzburg, was a member of the now-decimated Helsinki human rights group formed in May 1976 to report alleged Soviet violations of the human rights provisions of the 35-nation Helsinki accords.

All three trials began Monday.

In the trial of Shcharansky, who is charged with espionage, a court official told reporters the presentation of evidence was complete and tbe prosecution and defense had been told to hrepare their closing statements.Carter Flies To Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter headed for West Germany and a seven-nation economic summit today, trying to deflect foreign complaints about U.S. oil imports by pointing to the healthy tracle surpluses of other nations.

We dont expect to solve all the problems of the world, but we expect to leave the summit with renewed commitment ...to having a better future for our people, Carter said at a ceremony on the White House south lawn before boarding his helicopter for Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland.

This is a sober time. Its one of reassessment, not one of discouragement, the president said.

Carter was accompanied by his wife, Rosalynn, and daugh'er. Amy, 10, who is making her second foreign trip with her parents.

Ten witnesses testified Wednesday that Shcharansky. who became a leader in the human rights movement after he was denied permission to emigrate to Israel, used every means, including the outright falsification of concrete events, to gain the reputation of a human rights champion, a spokesman for the court reported.

He also was accused of receiving money from abroad "for his intelligence information and for the needs of his socalled civic activities, the spokesman said.

Shcharanskys brother Leonid reported the atmosphere in the courtroom was very crude.

They constantly interrupted Tolya, he said, "and when he asked witnesses questions which the court didnt like they prevented him from speaking.

In support of the espionage charge, the prosecution Introduced a signed statement by Robert C. Toth, former Moscow corresondent for the Los Angeles Times. But in Washington, Toth said there was nothing in his statement that could be used in an

espionage case.

The newsman said the statement he signed was a record ot his interrogation in June 1977 by the police about his relations with Shcharansky. He said he was asked such questions as when and where he met Shcharansky, how the dissident helped him and how often they met.

Shcharansky is accused of passing information about the location, personnel and security classifications of military-industrial enterprises. Toth, who has denied he ever had any connection with intelligence or espionage agencies, wrote a story in 1976 with Shcharanskys help suggesting that the location of such plants could be surmised by determining the workplaces of Jews like Shcharansky who were denied exit visas on the ground that their work made them privy to classified information.

At Ginsburgs trial in Kaluga, too miles south of Moscow, the last of 25 witnesses was heard Wednesday, the prosecutor made his summation, and the defendant announced he would make his own defense statement, court officials aid.

Kinston's New Air Terminal Is Now In Service

KINSTON - The new terminal building at the Eastern Regional Airport at Stallings Field here opened 'Tuesday, with the first passengers to use the new facility embarking on a 6:55 a.m. flight to Richmond. Va.

Construction of the $2.1 million terminal, which has a 40-foot high vaulted ceiling, started in February 1977. Economic Development Administration grant funds helped finance the project, originally scheduled for completion in February.

Jim Hodges, chairman of the Kinston-Lenoir County Airport Conqmission said, "Weve still got some problems to work out, but we are mighty happy to be in it. Its the culmination of a lot of work for a lot of people.

The 26,000 square foot structure provides space for

airport administrative offices. passenger waiting facilities, baggage claim areas, and ticket counters and operations facilities for Piedmont Airlines, presently the only scheduled airline serving the Kinston facility.

However, the building, according to Hodges, is designed to be added onto...so if another airline should wish to come in, the space could be provided for them. The terminal was. built with that in mind, although there are no immediate plans for additional service, tbe airport commission official noted.

Hodges said some 60,000 passengers are expected to board flights from the terminal this year, with a total passenger flow, twice that figure. including passengers deplaning at Kinston.

S-^MRyiUaclar,0raMiv1Ue,N.C.-TliMrtday,JiiyU,U I I

Detective Work, Pa tience Monica Lynn Jenkins Couple Weds In Gnfton C hurch

' r.iuw<h Mic W<>tKjv Rnwpti

Needed In Tracing Family^^ Tony Brewer

^ \7mx1i- AME* 7AM 'TKa/4ai iKl A t4f1 TV I;

Bjr JEANNE LESEM Un Funfljr Edto

Tracing ones roots takes the instincts of a private eye and patience and tact beyond belief.

Tinwthy Field Beard exercises all three in his day-to^y work as first assistant librarian of the history and genealogy department of the New York Public Library.

He spent 17 years on his own search, then wrote a 1,007-page guide telling other people how to do It. How to Find Your Family Roots. written with Denise Oemong (McGraw-Hill $24.95) is likely to become the definitive source book on the sup)ect.

"People sometimes are a little secretive about what they're doing." Beard said in an interview, possibly because they think they have money coming as a result of relationships they have discovered.

Or. some people really clam up about later marriages," he said.

They may know the year a grandmother died, but fail to find a record of it. Sometimes it turns out she remarried, but the family didnt approve and wouldnt talk about it.

Getting started on a search can be the hardest part. He advises beginning by asking questions of immediate rela-

Scout Urges Visiting Nursing Homes

By Abigail Van Buren

e MTS br CNMgo TlHWW-N.Y. Mw> *!>. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am 12 years old, and my scout troop recently nuide a visit to a nursing home to cheer up the old folks there. We made some colorful paper flowers beforehand, and we sang some songs to entertain the old

, you wouldn't believe how hungry those old folks were for company, llie first lady I handed a flower to, gave it back to me, saying she didnt have any money to buy it. Then I tdd her it was free, and her face lit up and she took such a long time trying to decide which color to take. I got the feeling that she was trying to detain me just to have somebody to talk to for a while longer.

I cant tell you how much our visit was appreciated. When we drove off, we could see the folks looking through the windows and holding on to their paper flowers.

Please put something in your column to get people to visit their local nursing homes, whether they have somebody there or not. They are all somebody's grandmothers and grandfathers and they are human, too.

GIRL SCOUT

DEAR SCOUT: Bkss yon for writing. And those of yon out there who are interested in visiting nnrsing homes to cheer up the residents should telephone first and make arrangements wKh the staff.

DEAR ABBY: My husband had an afrair with a young woman at work, but its supposed to be over now. I forgave him because I love him very much and we have children who need a fother. ,

During the affair, his girlfriend gave him an I.D. bracelet and a dwette Ulster. He stiU wears the bracelet , nnd c^ies the Ugbter even though IVe asked him to give Smm back to her. He says hes keeping them because he ilkes themnot because she gave them to him.

Am I being foolish for insisting that he give these things back to her? Every time I see tm gifts she gave him, I feel uneasy.

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Yon have a right to insist that he either return the gifts or pnt them away where you wont have to kiok at them. AsM abiee he claims its the Jewelry he Ukea, and not her. suggest that he replace those artides UmaeU. Orgoa conU oiler to replace them.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old woman keeping company with a 32-yearld man whom Ive known for almost a year. (Ill call him Roland.) We are planning to marry as soon as he locates in a nearby dty. (Hes a professional person with a promising career.)

I have never been promiscuous, but I did succumb at age 16. and fortunately escaped becoming pregnant.

I became engi^ed at 20 and had a brief sexual relationship, but we brdte up when I discovered that my flanee was a compulsive gambler.

My problem: Roland has never indicated by word or actkm that he would like to sleep with me. I would willingly agree, but I cant bring myself to lead the way. I am reaUy concerned over his lack of interest in sex.

Im no sex maniac, but I think a compatible sex relationahip is essentid to a good marriage.

What slwuld I do?

CONCERNED IN COLUMBUS

DEAR CONCERNED: Have a frank talk with Roland. Ask him if hes iadilbrent about sex bi general, or just withyott. Also find out if ha has refrained from OMntioaing the subject because hes saving himaeU untU after the weddbgor if, perchance, theres another reason.

lives und collecting papers and photograph.s.

Bui (ionl carry originals around. They could be damaged or lost. Make photocopies instead, he suggests, and have papers that are In poor condition repaired or restored at places that specialize in such work.

If your local library has geneaif^ical files, look in the catalog to see if someone else has already published some-' thing on your family. But just having the same name doesnt mean youre related. Beard said.

.Some people try to jump the gun that way, he added. A woman who is a longtime reader in our library wants to jump back from the 18th to the 16th century. Shes picking an ancestor and trying to fit in the name.

Searchers include many teenagers as well as older persons. Beard said.

"We've gone overboard about being numbers. Social Security numbers, magazine subscriptions and so on." He thinks teen-agers interest is their way Of searching for identity.

One California woman who visited his department recently was trying to help her adoptive son. an adult who has been in Israel for 10 years, trace his biological mother.

"We found his mothers name. Beard said. "Every day we have people trying to find parents or children given for adoption.

"I think, in a healthy way, there are very few who have given a child away who don't wonder what happened to it. It would take a very hard-hearted Hannah not to.

> "It is a natural thing for most people to want to know their history.

Many have an urgent reason. Beard said one recent visitor was a mother with three young children who had developed a medical problem diagnosed as genetic in origin.

She was weeping, Beard said. "The Board of Health wouldnt give her access to her birth records, and the doctors had determined that the problem was not in her husband's family.

"She found her original name (in the library records), but not the identity of her parents."

Beard referred her to ALMA, a New York City-based nonprofit organization of adoptees and adoptive parents who help others in similar situations trace their origins.

He said the library is getting more medically oriented inquiries these days. "Until the past 20 years, people havent known or thought about genetic problems.

Miss Roberson Entertained

Miss Jackie Lynn Roberson, bride-elect of Aug. 5, was honored Monday evening at miscellaneous floating shower held at the Hooker Memorial Chris(ian Church fellowship hall.

The brideelect was given a yellow mum corsage by the hostesses. Marie Little, Elizabeth Moore and Margo Ross.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies.

E jm pat II writiac letton b

I jroa daat kaaw

what to My, gat Abby'a booklet, How to Write Lettoro For Al OccaaiaM." Soad II aad a le, atamped (28 oatal aavalapa to Abby: 132 Uaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, CaUt.

N212.

Personal

Hattie W. Hooks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 225-N.

York Memorial AME Zion Church was the scene of the Tuesday. July 4, wedding ceremony of Monica Lynn Jenkins and Tony Curtis Brewer.

Mrs. Tony Curtis Brewer

I Births I

Tlioinai

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Thomas, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Victor Bryant, on July 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Koooce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Isaiah Koonce. 106 Roanoke Place, a son, David Matthew, on July 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stelnnick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Steinruck, Woodruff, S. C., a son, John Richard, on July 6. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swindell

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ray Swindell, Rt. I, Griffon, a daughter, Jessica Fawn, on July 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Joyner, 812 Riverhills Dr., a son, William Randolph, (m July 7. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McGowan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ray McGowan. Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Chasidy Lynn, on July 7,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OowacU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Francis Clowacki, 51 Riverbluff, a daughter. Lyn Ann, on July 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderaon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Anderson, 405-B Paris Ave., a daughter. Letitia Lynett, on July 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tyron Parker, Rt. 1, Oak City, a son. Darrick Lenard, on July 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TtftcM

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Tapscott Jr.. 314 Undell Dr.. a daughter. Elena Hope, on July 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The double ring ceremony was performed at high noon by the Rev. J. H. Taylor. A program of wedding music was presented by Darrell J. Davis and Gayatha Little.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jenkins Sr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of embroidered white organdy fashioned with a scooped neckline accented by embroidered lace ruffles. The gown tied in back with a satin bow and had short sleeves. A flounce of matching lace edged the full skirt. She wore a veil of silk illusion attached to a headpiece of seed pearls and carried a bouquet of white mums, babys breath and greenery tied with ribbon.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Connie Lassiter of Raleigh.

Charetta N. Reid of Greenville was maid of honor and Rita T. Macke of Rocky Mount was the bridesmaid. John F. Turner of Raieigh was the best man and Rodney Smith of Kansas City, Mo., was usher.

A reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Oub following the ceremony. A color scheme of green and white was used in decorations.

Champagne was served by Joann Eaton, cousin of the bride, and Julia Davis.

Fleet

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jonathan Fleet, Simpson, a son, Damius Kenyon, on July 8,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

wpp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Tripp, Rt. 9, Greenville, a son, Phillip Ashley, on July 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DIzoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley Dixon. Fountain, a son, DonteMandel, on July 8,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When a recipe calls for one cup of sliced mushrooms, its usually safe to count on needing one-quarter pound.

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GRIFTON - Gail Bowen became the bride of James Allen Frizzelle in a ceremony at the brides home here at 8:00 p.m. Friday, June 30.

Tbe Rev. Nash D. Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bowen of Griffon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frizzelle of Ayden.

Given in maiTiage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of embroidered silk organza and Venise lace and pearl trimmed with a doobie layered fingertip length headpiece. The embroidered organza bodice featured a high neck with a mandarin coll ar and full

length Camelot sleeves. Venise la(* encircled the collar, cuffs and illusion yoke neck. An embroidered organza panel edged with Venise lace overlaid the natural waistline of the gathered full length skirt. She carried a formal cascading bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies adorned with greenery and babys breath.

Mrs. Lois Lawrence, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant and Bud Lewis was the best man.

Miss Betty Jean Hines served as pianist and soloist.

* During the reception given by the brides family. Mrs. Donna Smith served cake. Mrs. Alice Bowen, aunt of the bride, poured

punch. Miss Wendy Bowen, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Mrs. James Allen Frizzelle

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and Manteo, the couple will live in Ayden.

Bamen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wray Benners, New Bern, a daughter. Susan Lynette, on July 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dinner Party Given Mrs. Britt

A dinner party was held at the Holiday Inn for Mrs. Lillie Britt of Ayden. who celebrated her 9(tth birthday.

Host and hostess were John Collins Jr. and Ruth Cherry of MoreheadCity.

Champagne toasts were given by the honorees grandson, Jerry Britt, nephews, nieces and frierids.

A four-course dinner was served from a table centered with a floral arrangement of summer flowers.

The honoree was remembered with an orchid corsage.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wertz of Morehead City, Mrs. Rena Braswell and Mrs. Molea Jolly of Ayden, Mrs. L. B. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver of Greenville.

Dragon Lady Look For Nails Is Out

NEW YORK (UPl) - The long, pointed dragon lady look for fingernails Is out; squared-off shapes or rounded ovals are in. So say two New York-based cosmetics manufacturers. Whatever shape you choose, they recommend filing nails in one direction only. Filing deep into comers weakens nails and may cause breakage. To help prevent chipping, one manufacturer

Authors Note! This is one of a series of How America Vacations and how shots can help. Todays column deals with visiting with friends and relatives in another city.)

A lot of people deplore the visit with friends or relatives in another city. They say it puts a strain on the relationship.

This can be avoided if guests remember one simple rule; do not visit any longer than 36 hours.

At the end of a day and a half the kids who didnt mind sleeping on the sofa . . . mind. The hostess who didnt mind throwing your laundry in with hers... minds.

The host who went to the store every three hours to bring in fresh food supplies and said, What are families for.. is now phrasing it, I know what families are for stuffing their faces. Tell me what theyre against and Ill do it.

I remember the first night Howard and Fay came to visit us with their three kids. We got into our bathrobes and talked and talked until almost 7:30. Then we said, What do you want to do.. They said, Just visit and chat about the good old days. Tliis was tricky as we had met them once at a VFW picnic with my parents and said, If youre ever out West, give us a call.

One of their children complained that her glass wasnt wrapped in plastic like it was at their last stop. Another one said the white gooey stuff at dinner scalloped potatoes looked like a secret weapon from an alien planet. The other child was packing my childrens toys in his luggage faster than you can say, Arrest that creep. Howard was in training for the gargling Olympics. Fay kept saying, Id help in the kitchen, but I dont know where anything is. (I wanted to label the door.)

At breakfast every morning, they would ask, "Whats to see in this town? We got in the car and to(g( them on a three-hour trip.

You call this a scenic attraction

We call it the Grand Canyon. we said proudly.

suggests tucking polish under the bottom of the nail in much the same way you tuck a sheet when making a bed.

Fay, take a look al this. Couldnt Esther clean this up and make a rock garden out of it?

There are several state laws governing the assault of house guests Who stay longer than 36 hours. Theyre very lenient.

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New Bern Rift Turning Bitter

The New Bern police walkout has created an exceedingly difficult situation for the Craven County community.

The officers turned in their badges, froni the police chief on down, after the City Council approved a six percent pay increase for them to be in effect during the current fiscal year.

Subsequently the town had to call on sheriffs deputies, ABC officers and state troopers to police the town until the situation could be resolved or a new police force could be recruited.

As this is written the dispute seems to be becoming more bitter with numbers of New Bern citizens taking the side of the policemen through petitions and demonstrations.

It is a difficult situation for the New Bern city government and for its citizens, and one which we hope other communities avoid by deveoping constant communication with municipal employees so that grievances can be handled as they arise.

As for the present situation in New Bern we car, only hope the council can find a key to the solution soon.

Fully Protected By The Constitution

In Chicago a little band of modem day Nazis poured out their brand of venom last weekend.

While most citizens would have rather they not be there, the Nazis were fully protected by the

THIS AFTERNOON

freedom of speech guaranteed by the Constitution.

A strong democracy doesnt have to be afraid of bad ideas, and it would have been wrong for the law to have muted the Nazis, no matter how repulsive their ideas might be.

What Does Public Want?

ByBQXNinLITT

RALEIGH-Those lazy, doldrum days of summer are being punctuated this year by a flurry of activity in state government.

This might well be called the public hearing season across North Carolina, instead of summer.

Why all this intensity of asking people what they think: what they want? A series of 37 ptAlic hearings are being held to talk about crime and how to improve the criminal justice system. Four hearings are devoted to state goals and pdlcy. Other sessions planned will involve more citizens, newsmen, and top-level governmental officials in public give-and-take.

Meanwhile, each department in state government has been instructed to draw up a list of programs and prioribes; major proposals coming up: budget needs; and an updatta^ on progress In meeting goals.

Those worksheets are the agenda for a series of daylong retreats planned by Gov. James B, Hunt. Jr. and his executive chiefs.

HTSSeastai

The cause of ail this is the

THE INSIDE REPORT

1979 General Assembly wbicb will convene early next year with a lot of new members, and playing a brand new game under new rules.

Succession has changed the shape of things. Hunt, unlike governors before him, doesnt face his mid-term legislative session as a lame duck. His green stamps arent all used up, his appointments exhausted, his power eroded and his control getting shaky even over his own bureaucrats.

Hunt is the first governor to be able to run for another four-year term, and that means he can keep things under his control. He hasnt yet said whether or not he will seek that second term. And. you can believe he will ixit answer that question until the 1979 General Assembly has become history.

One of the major changes which Hunt foresaw in pushing the succession law change was that governors would be able to come forward with new initiatives at mid-term, and that is what all the public hearings are about.

Remember the North Carolina Tomorrow Survey last fall by the State Goals

and Policy Board? More than 100,000 people took part, detailing their complaints and problems, and suggesting remedies.

Those responses, the results of a host of public hearings now going on. soon to be held, or already carried out (economic growth, forex-ample) are being hammered into the framework of that new initiative which the governor will place before the 1979 General Assembly in the form of a budget, and new legislative proposals.

PeajdesCiioice

Not content with backing his program only with the clout resulting from succession, Gov. Hunt intends to be able to label his proposals as the Peoples Choice, backing up his program with voluminous data from the survey and the hearings.

The skeleton of that program is already at hand, and agency heads have been told to construct their new and ex

panded program and budget^ requests around It. The flesh will be added rapidly in coming weeks from the hearings, from agency responses, and and from p(>licy decisions all leading to formation of the new budget. The deadline is close at hand, with October as time to whip the program into final shape and begin readying material for the next two years.

Here is the framework of goals to be satisfied: balanced economic growth of job dispersal to keep North Carolina predominately small-town and rural in character while protecting natural resources and the environment: imporved educational quality and development of people: promote volunteerism and community involvement: control crime and promote ^uity in the. criminal justice system: renewed emphasis on children and the elderly: hold the line on taxes and protect consumers: seek more effective and efficient government and improve employee productivity: and promote partnerships of government, citizens, communities, private business in problem solving.

Fireworks From Strauss

Bgr ROWLAND EVANS ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Japanese envoys participated in dn unscheduled Foofth of July fireworks display when Ambassador Robert Strauss, abandoning his normal, conciliatory position, laid down the law on trade negotiations.

Fumttiiko Togo. Japanese ambassador to Washington, had been seeking a meeting and finally got It, at Strauss' Washington apartment on Independence Day. Strauss, President Carters chief trade negotiator, told Togo and other Japanese officials that their country had not been forthcoming in the current talks. He said flatly the U.S. had no intention whatever of agreeing to what the Japanese were currently

at plain talk, followed by Strauss saying much the same thing to newsmen the next day, cheered business circles in Jqian who would prefer that irriers against U.S. imports be lowered.!

They long have felt a virtual ultimatum from Strauss would be preferable to more soft soap.

IKMDAUE FUMBLE

Senior aides at the White House are pointing to Vice President Walter Mondales operation as the principal culprit in the embarrassing Gartner affair.

David G. Gartner, top aide to the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey, was cleared by the Presidents and Vice Presidents staffs for an appointment to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission even though his children had received a $72,000 stock gift from Dwayne Andreas, a millionaire Minneapolis grain dealer. Andreas, who was acquitted of making illegal 1968 contributions to Humphrey, contributed 1972 funds to Richard M. Nixon that later turned up to finance the Watergate conspiracy.

Michael Cardozo, the young White House lawyer who handled the Gartner appoint-mennt, simply did not know who Andreas was. Neither

The Daily Reflector

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did top Carter aides such as press secretary Jody Powell. But Ill say this, a White House staffer told us. Mike Berman (a top Mndale aide) sure knew who Andreas was, and he never blew tbe wbis-tle.

THE PRESIDENTS DEIGATE

While the White House has steamed over the public statements of a longtime peace activist named to the U.S. delegation to the United Nations disarmament conference, UN Ambassador Andrew Young had been distributing them around the country.

Harold Willens. a Los Angeles manufacturer long active in peace and other liberal causes, was named by the president to the U.S. disarmament delegation. The UN session had not even been completed before Willens was appearing in print with statements not following U.S. policy decidedly bad practice for even a part-time UN delegate.

For 30 years, the United States has led the way in arms escalation toward a world rapidly filling with terrorists and nations armed with nuclear weapons, he wrote in the Los Angeles Times. The Christian Century quoted him as saying, I think the president is getting the wrong political advice in

taking a harder line on Soviet-Cuban operations in Africa.

"Outrageous was the one-word description by a presidential aide. But Andy Young did not think so. 'The Los Angeles Times and Christian Century articles, plus a column Willens wrote for the New York Times, wre distributed by the UN ambassador to Washington newsmen.

NOGQP LIBERALS

The National Committee for an Effective Congress (NCEC), which prides itself on supporting liberal candidates of both parties, may not back any single Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate this year for the first time since its formation in 1948.

That is a sign of the decline of liberal Republicanism, plus some special factors. NCEC had planned to help finance two liberal Republican senators this year: Clifford Case of New Jersey and Edward Brooke of Massachusetts. But Case was upset in the primary, and NCEC flinches at backing Brooke while he faces trouble in the Senate Ethics Committee and in the courts.

One possibility: Sen. ' Charles H. Percy of Illinois. NCEC had not thought of contributing to his campaign

(OoaUnnedaiipaBeS)

Strength For Today

SCAFTDLDINGOFLIFE

The scaffolding we see around buildings under construction often seems flimsy and temporary. Yet it is in-dispensiWe for the completion of the building.

In the same sense, many of our day-by-day activities are the scaffolding from which our lives are built. Education is certainly one example: religion is another.

Our lives, designed on the drawing boards of heaven itself and supervised by the Great Architect, are intended to be beautiful buildings which at the same time can

perform useful purposes. Without scaffoldi^ mwy pe<X)le construct lives wMch are no more than miserable hovels. Yet the glory of life is that so many humUe people build such beautiful structures. and thereby make so much out of their God-given opportimities.

Ule has been described as an adventure, a pilgrimage, a ~ conflict. It is also a building project. The circumstances of our lives constitute the scaffolding. We are' the builders, under the leadership of the Holy Spirit. RHNianw^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Flags On The Mountain

LINVILLE, N.C.-From far away you see the flags rippling in the winds off Grandfather Mountainflags of the United States, flags of Scotland, flags of the different clans and drawing a little closer, you hear the bagpipes thrumming. These are the Highland Games. They warm the heart.

The same excitement, I am certain, imbues any gathering as colorful as this one. This week we have Indians camping in Washington. In other times and other places, we delight in gatherings of Poles, Germans, Greeks, Italians and Irish. Peoples of every race and nationality have a way of coming together in ethnic communion, and this, I submit, is a

very good thing.

When Mrs. Agnes MacRae Morton started these Highland Games 23 years ago. only a handful of clans showed up. Gradually, with every passing year, the number of pavilions has grown. Last weekend, representatives of nearly 90 Scottish clans were on hand. The Parade of Tartans began with the Andersons, Bairds. Bruces and Buchanans: it continued gloriously through the MacArthurs. MacDonalds. MacGregors and MacNeils: and it wound up as the Stewarts. Sutherlands and Wallaces marched by.

Watching the banners pass, an observer could only marvel anew at the wellspr-ings oh which we depend for

Other Editors Say Can't Beat Time

(ChariotteObaerver)

Billy Jean Kings loss to Chris Evert at Wimbledon was a familiar drama of the sports world. At age 34, the gritty Ms. King has succeeded in every major task she has attempted but one; her struggle to recapture the skill, the intensity of her youth.

In sports, as in life, age conquers all. Athletes must face that fact early: The approach their dotage at an age when others are reaching their prime. 'The increase in skill that comes with experience can offset only briefly the slower reflexes and lapses in intensity that come with age.

To the rest of us, years can bring a maturity of thought beyond the understanding of the young. It is no accident that more rational societies revere their elderly, and that wisdom is commonly associated with age. Experience develops virtues uncommon among the young: patience, tolerance, the willingness to listen, the knowled^ that few solutions are likely to be final. In the real world, the interaction of youth and age can yield a productive tension between zeal and patience.

Although much is made of the etMrtnous salaries athletes are paid nowdays, its a mistake to think most of them are in it for the money. Jim Bouton, once a star with the New York Ya;.;.ees, is not, at age 39. pitching for the minor-league Savannah Braves just for another chance at big money. He could make big money as a TV commentator. What Jim Bouton yearns for the exultation of excelling at the game, and the freedom of the sporting life. He yearns to do something he has done well Ive dressed in Yankee stadium and Ive dressed In cars, he says. What can I say? I play for the sake of playing.

Something singer/song-writer Willie Nelson said of the years he and his band spent playing rural roadhouses captures that feeling. They didnt consider themselves unfortunate because they werent making any money. Willie used to say a successful musical was one who got to play music and eat, too, his drummer recalled.

So it is with athletes. They want all tbe money they can make during their relatively short prime years, to hie sure. But they would play without the multi-million dollar noH;ut contracts. They did for decades. The lure is not tbe money but the game.

Athletes die a small death when their playing days end. Billie Jean King must have felt that chill Saturday. She lost not just to Chris Evert but to the opponent no athlete can outlast: age.

spiritual survival. Here were twelve to fifteen thousand Americans of Scottish descent. They had come from every state in the Union to this remote meadow in the Great Smoky Mountains. They had brought kilts, bagpipes, standardsall the paraphernalia of Scottish tradition. They had come to compete in Scottish games, to delight in Scottish dances, and to sing the Scottish songs. And some of them had come to enjoy other products of Scotland as well.

But why, truly, had they come to Grandfather Mountain? They came for the same reason that so many millions of Americans found themselves enthralled last year by Roots. In our own restless, uneasy, fast-moving society, men hunger for stability, for order, for the long breath of time. We understand, if only dimly, that our generation is but a tick of the clock in the con-tinum of human history, but we long to identify with the ticks of the clock that have gone before.

*rhe flags speak of the pastlions rampant, daggers red-tipped, swords and shields and helms. The flags speak of heads crowned and heads mitered, of thrones lost and won, of standards carried into some desperate clash of arms. They ripple in the winds of memory, evoking triumph and dc^ir. old loves, M hates. 'This is how Camelot must have been when Guinevere went to the fairwith the flags flying, the blue and gold pavilions shining in the sun, the booths and tents and strolling players. At least we would remember it that way.

Honor thy father and thy mother. It is an ancient admonition. People will not look forward to posterity, said Burke, who do not look backward to their ancestors. The same emotion that motivated Alex Haley in his pilgrimage to a Gambian village, the same desires that impelled the Indians' long march to Washingtonthese brought the Scots to these green meadows. We are tied, all of us, by an umbilical cord that links us to the wombs of family, tribe or clan. This is tbe filial band,'- in Scotts line, that unites us.

(OaaOuuedaapageS)

Ervin

Won't

Retire

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

AMdatedPnuWHNr

WASHINGTON (API -Chairman Sam is a sometime credit card huckster.

Howard Baker and Lowell Weicker think of nuintng for president.

Edward Gurney and Herman Taimadge have faced ethical questions about money. Daniel Inouye is as far from the limelight as his state is from the mainland. Joseph Montoya is dead.

Five years ago. the members of the Senate Watergate Committee were delving into Americas greatest political scandal. The years have brought changes, ironic in some cases.

Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Carolina, retired since 1974, hasnt changed much since he starred on daytime television jiggling those eyebrows in time with his outrage, dispensii homilies like blue ribbons for peach preserves at the Burke County fair.

Watergate, he is fond of saying. made him one of the most notorious characters in the United States - a renown that didnt escape the attention of the firm that advertises those apple green credit cards.

Do you know me? asks Chairman Sam, the country lawyer, scrunching down in his airplane seat.

Well, heck, American Express, almost everybody knows 01 Sam.

At nearly 82, the aphorisms still trip wondrously from his tongue.

Of Richard Nixons memoirs: Id have to say that Insofar the President discusses the things 1 know the best that he certainly did obey Mark Twains injunction, truth is very precious, use it sparingly.

Of his life since he returned home to Morganton, N.C.: Oh Lord, Im working as hard as 1 did when I was in the Senate one way and another. Im prac ticing just a little bit of law Im making a lot of speeches. Im being called on to aW this, that and the other.

The speeches and the rest keep Ervin on the road much of the time. He can command $2,-000 for a speech, but makes 1 many for nothing.

^ If Ervin was the best known Watergate senator, then surely that other country lawyer. Sen.

(OonUnndanpagBS)

40 Years Ago Today

Jnlylil

A tobacco barn filled with 500 sticks of second pulling leaf owned by Uoyd Tucker, who lives about a mile from Greenville on the New Bern highway, was destroyed by fire last night.

It was stated that a flue burst some time between 9:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.. The barn and tobacco were a complete loss.

Senator Logan (D-Ky) predicted today a third term petition handed President Roosevelt at Pueblo, Colorado, yesterday was the forenmner of many similiar requests and that Roosevelt would resist them all.

Tlie Pueblo petition said 4,000 steel workers most urgently request the President to be a candidate to succeed himsNf to 1940.

Such petitions are inspired Roosevelte personal popuIaritV and magnetism, Iz^an said, adding But I am sure he will resist. He cant say so publicly now because it would lessen his influence within the Democratic Party and with Congress.

LytmCaveriy

Postal Strike Worries Some

ByWniilAMfHJ^SGAU.

APBudncM Writer

The possibility that Postal Service workers will strike when their contract runs out a week from today has caused concern for companies that rely on the mails to reach the public.

At a few corporations, elaborate contingency plans have been drawn up. But many others apparently plan to sit back and hope that any labor stoppage will not last too long.

There isnt-.a lot you can do about it. said William End, vice president of marketing at L.L. Bean, a sporting good and dothing mail-order house in Freeport. Maine

"If they go on strike, we and a lot of other companies that use the mail are going to be in big trouble. he said.

An extended postal strike also would keep companies from mailing bills out and would allow customers to delay paying their debts. This would artificially inflate personal bank balances but would mean businesses mi^t have to step up their borrowing to compensate for the delayed payments.

Consumers also could be hurt if a strike delayed receipt of Social Security and other government checks. A Treasimy spokesman said, however, that a contingency plan had been drawn ig> to get the checks throu^ during a strike he WPhW iue ne

details.

The Wall Street Journal, which sends out many of its nearly 1.5 million copies a day by mail from printing plants scattered across the country, has sent subscribers letters explaining they will be able to pick up their papers at designated newsstands. <, special delivery centers and other retail outlets if there is a strike.

At magazine publisher Time Inc.. a spokesman said more than 6 million copies of Time and Sports Illustrated normally are mailed to subscrber each week. We believe the government has a responsibility for delivery of mail, and we expect them to dow> be said

But the spokesman, who asked to be quoted anonymously, conceded that actually theres very Utu we can do if the postal workers walk of f their jobs.

The nations 554.000 postal workers are represented by four unions, which are seeking a 14 percent pay increase in the lirM year of a new contract. About 1,000 of the workers rallied in Washington on Wednesday to protest the slow pace ef contract talks with the Postal

Service.

The Postal Service hamUes ' an average of 180 million pieces of first-class mail and 2.3 million fourth-class parcels a day. a ^lokesman' said.

District

Report

Court

Judge IU)bert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the June llKfune 23, term of District Court In Pitt Coimty.

Echvdfd M. Ssamsn, 1904 E. 4th Stw Miegal parhino, dismissed.

Eddie Lee Barrws, Roosevelt Ave.< parking violation, dismissed.

Brenda Bailey, Route 3, Green viile, 3 counts of worthless checks, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and S5 in each case.

Luther Martin Con. Route 4, Green vifle. stop sign violation. X days jail SM^^ed on payment of sis and

Calvin Daniels, Rountree Drive, shoplifting, dismissed.

Steven Randall Dominick, Cotan Che St.. litterbuoging, not guilty.

William CornTeius Gums. Conway, exceeding safe speed, 10 days |ali suspended on payment of costs.

Ben Harris, Jr., Route I, Green viile. larceny, dismissed.

James Retd>en Hammon, Route 2. Greenville, parking violation, dismissed; $5 for beinglafe for court.

. Nancy Suzanne Halstead, Lumber . ton, improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Oanny Ray Lewis, Aurora,

, speeding. 0 days jait suspended on

> payment of $100 and costs, surrender . operator's license.

Lyn Weber Mathis, Grimesland.

I speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

timothy Allen Mosley, Bethel, careless and reckless, 90 days jail ' suspended on payment of $50 and , costs.

Charlie Mack Simpkins, Paris Ave., affray, not guilty.

James Louis Staton, Fountain,

> speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Nora Ann Thompson, Selma, ex , ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and

David Johnson Ward, Cary, im

, proper passing, dismissed. Stuart Wayne Wate unauthorized use of

ituart Wayne Waters, Forbes St.,

. . _ conveyance,

not guilty.

Samuel Joshua Weeks, Longmeadow, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

r.A ' Joel Craig WlMiams, South Charles St., expired city tag, dismissed.

Marianne Williams, Madison Cir cle, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Leroy Junior Wilson. S. Pitt St., assault on a female, 39 days jail.

Leroy Worsley, Greenville, public

* drunk, 3days jail.

. Nancy Williams Lewis, Farmville speeding; 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Kenneth Harrison, c'* Tuckahoe Drive, exceeding safe , speed, 10 days jail suspended on pay-

ment of $10 and costs.

Clifton A. Allen, S. Woodlawn, il legal parking, not guilty.

Darden R. Browning; Plymouth, worthless check, dismissed.

William Dallas Cherry, III, Sutgrave Rd., speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and * costs.

Thomas Anthony Cotman, New Jersey, speeding, X days jail . suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operator's Hcense.

Alton Ray Crandell, Grimesland, no operator's license, dismissed.

Gary Michael Dancy, Greenville Blvd., exceeding safe speed, fail to report accident, dismissed.

Ronald Marion Evans,

Grimestand. improper equipment, dismissed.

Ester Andrews, Everette, Route 8, Greenville. ABC violation. X days . jail suspended on payment of costs.

Shelton Grady, Griffon, no address, 2 counts of worthless checks, dismiss ed.

Teresa Ann Harris. Route 3, Green viile, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

S.T. Joyner, Farmville, driving ' under the influence, 6 months jail ' suspended on payment of $1X and ' costs, surrender operator's license.

Alexander Kelly, Eastbrook Apt., 4 counts of worthless checks, X days ' jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $5 in each case.

Guy Kite. Grimesland, stop light ^ / violatioa X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

1 Kenneth Lloyd, Route 8, Green viile, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

William AAallory, AAcKinley Ave., assault on a female, dismissed.

Leave James Manning; Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 nxtnths jail suspended on pafTneqt of $1X and costs, surrender operator's license.

Linda C. Orr, Route 2, Greenville, 3 counts of worthless checks, X days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and payment of check in each case.

Marion Odell, Parker, Simpson, fall to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Clarence R. Perry, W. 4th St., ^ assault inflicting serious injury,

dismissed.

Thomas Michael Sloan. I'" Washington, reckless driving, mon ths jail suspended on payment of $100 f^'and costs.

V Michael Ray Taylor, Route 3. Greenville, reckless driving and ex ceeding 45/45, 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of SIX and costs, at - tend aicc^ol worktop.

Jimmy Turner, Winterville, shoplifting, 3days jail.

Kenneth Lloyd, Route 8, Green viile, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Clifton Reddick. Darden St., no operator's license, dismissed.

James T. Burentte, Grimesland, public drunk 4 days.

, Curtis Ray Best, Hookerton, driv ing under the influence and improper .equipment. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $115 and costs, sur ) render operator's license.

Kenneth Best. Route 5. Greenville, ^ assauttonafemale. 29daysjail.

Wayne Branch. Route 5, Green viile, damage to personal property. 6

* months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation 12

months.

Post-Watergate...The Daily ReOaetor, OrMmrme, N.C.Thunder, Ji^ U, U-

Terry Wa

i Brooks, Greensboro,

. Wayne

speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ethel Cox Burroughs, Route 2, Greenville, driving under the In fluence, A months jAil suspended on payment of SIX wid costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

Elijah Clay, Baiiards Cross Roads, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $35 week for

support.

David

avid Earl Clemons, Gleadale Court, exceeding safe speed, dismiss

ed.

Ira Joel Ellis. Farmville, ex ceeding sale speed, 10 days on payment of $10

lail

and

suspended costs.

Theodore Gray, Cadillac St., possession of stolen car, A months jail suspended on payment of costs and resilution and probation 12 months.

Alvin E. Harris, Roundtree Drive, disorderly conduct. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and

John Edwin Harris, Hiiicrest Trailer Court, driving in excess .lOH alcohol content by weight, A months jail suspended on payment of $1X and costs, surrender operator's license.

Gary Lynn Hudson, Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jimmy C<Min Hudson, Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended an payment of $25 and costs.

Russell Jackson, Bubba Blvd., damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation 12 months.

Clifton C. Jones, Oak City, reckless driving, A months jail suspended on payment of $IX and costs.

Harold Lee McCaskill. Robbins, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $IX and costs.

Robert David Mites, Spruce St., stop light violation, IS days jail suspended on payment of $15 and

costs.

Henry McClary Peddle, Jr., Allen St., speeding; 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, $50 for failure to appear.

Leslie Daniels Pelham. Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Michael Pirkey, Eastbrook Apts., breaking and entering, dismissed.

William Pratt, Bethel, trespass. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Randy Adeolphus Reel, Route 5, Greenville, spewing, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Marilyn Rogers, Eastbrook Drive, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs and check.

Mary Spencer Sneed, Route 6, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 33 24 months jail suspended on payment of S2X and costs, probation 3 years.

Bob Lee Taylor, Shady Knoll, driv ing in excess .I0%blood alcohol content by weight.

Gene Allen Tripp. Elizabeth City, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for support.

James E. Tyson, Cadillac St., reckless driving; months jail suspended on payment of $2X and costs.

Kathy Wallace, W. 3rd St., larceny, dismissed.

Richard Dennis Warlick. Cher ryviile, illegal parking; 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Willis Hoover Whichard, Paige Drive, littering, dismissed.

Kathryn Harrison Wilkins, Plymouth, speeding, dismissed.

Dorothy Thorpe Willis. Witlow St., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Harold Winstead, Rlverview Estates, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Reginald Allen Woods, Grimesland, assault inflicting serious injury, 90days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution to doctor and hospital.

Jesse AAoye Woolard, Washington, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs; driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Fred Batchelor, Griffon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2X and costs.

David Blake Benner, Shady Knoll,

speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jake Brody, South Carolina, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kay AAorris Datl, Vanceboro, driv ing under the influence, 6 months jail

uspended on payment of SIX and costs, surrenderoperator's license.

Glenn Robert Edwards, Nash St., speeding; X days jail suspended on payment of $X and costs.

Judith Jones Edwards, Nash St., speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Willie Jones, Jr., Ayden. assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended on paynnent of costs.

Minnie Bell Kornegay, Ayden, public drunk, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Oanny AAoore, Winterville, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Di^neli Moye, Ayden, assault and battery, not guilty.

Alton Ray Mozingo. Grimesland, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ronnie Lee Sheppard, Kennedy Cir., assault on female, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Donna Kaye Shirley, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1X and costs.

Charles Glenn Winkler, Oakdale Rd., speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

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Howard Baker, asked the most memorable question: "What did the president know and when did he know it?"

The post-Watergate spotlight has played longer over the Republican senator from Tennessee than any of his colleagues, Ervin included.

"It's interesting to listen to how I am introduced when I speak outside my home state." says Baker. Watergate used to be the first thing they mentioned. Then it sort of slipped down into the body of the In-toductkm and now they sometimes dont mention it at all.

Baker tried to parlay Watergate exposure into the 1978 Republican vice presidential nomination. When that failed, he vowed never to run for the second spot again, and now his name is high among Republicans considered 1980 presidential candidates. But he says his first concerns are his Job of minority leader, and re-election in the fail.

The other Watergate senator among early presidential prospects is Lowell Weicker, the maverick Republican on the committee.

He has divorced and remarried. but in public life his ways havent changed. In 1975, with Henry Kissinger holding out on documents the House Intelligence Committee subpoenaed. Weicker said Congress should carry its contempt citation to the final stage: imprisonment.

And Weicker was no kinder to Zbigniew Brzezinski in declaring: If I were president and I had a national security adviser who singled out American Jews as an impediment to my policies, I would have his resignation before sundown and his reputation for breakfast.

A Weicker-for-president committee has been formed, but the Connecticut senator says it is there only in ease he decides to run it is not a commitment to run.

For Edward J. Gurney, service on the committee augured bad times. Now he is running for Congress from Floridas 9th

Douglas Mayo Allen, Ragsdale Rd., assault with a deadly weapon, damage to personal property, (3 counts) not guilty.

David Lee Bell, Route 6, Green viile. assault on a female. 29 days jail.

Marie Braxton. Route 4, Green viile. X days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and check in each case.

Wesley Kenneth Braxton, Route 6, Greenville, 2 counts of assault on a female, dismissed.

William H. Buffaloe. Route 5, Greenville, operate ski's in careless and reckless manner, dismissed.

Louvenia David, Route 6, Greenville. trespass, not guilty.

Osgood Clark Godwin, Columbia Ave., fishing violation, dismissed.

Albert Harris, Play Meadows' trespass, dismissed.

Lester Johnson, Fleming St., 2 counts of worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Leverne Little, W. 4th St.. larceny, dismissed.

Linwood Mooring. Gum St.. assault by pointing a gun, dismissed.

Henry Von Murray. Ill, Belk Dorm, breaking and entering, dismissed.

David Lee Parker, Farmville, non support, dismissed,

Jesse Joseph Price, Belk Dorm, breaking and entering and assault and battery, dismissed.

Jack Richardson, Moore St., assault, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

David Wilbert Roland, Greenway Apts., non support, dismissed.

Curtis Ruffin, Stantonsburg, Bastardy, dismissed.

Whit Salisbury, Route 6. Green viile, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed.

Jeffrey C. Thompson, Farmville, boating violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James C. Watford, E. 14th St., wor miess check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check. v

Earl Whitfield, Robersonville, trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

District, the House seat he vacated 10 years ago to run for the Senate.

Gurney was the third Republican on the committee and the man in Richard Nixons comer. As he prepared to run lor re-election in 1974. he was indicted on charges that included bribery and perjury in an alleged scheme to shake down Florida builders. He was acquitted in two trials, and was left $2'3 million in debt to his lawyers. He said the Justice Department has destroyed a U.S. senator, blackened my name, besmirched my character and mined me economically.

For Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga trouble began after his 1977 divorce and a property dispute that followed. The Senate Ethics Committee is looking Into the Washington Stars allegations that he accepted tens of thousands of dollars from constituents.

And Joseph D. Montoya. 40 days before he died June 5, told a hearing he had not been influenced by $5,000 in campaign contributions and gifts from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park. The New Mexico Democrat. who lost the 1976 election, died at 62 of liver and kidney failure.

Kilpatrick..^

(CoatiaueHirmpage)

The Scots, like others, have their sacramentis. The bagpipes may not be to everyones tasteto some ears a piping band sounds merely like a convention of tomcatsbut the Scottish games and dances have a universal appeal. This year's star was a burly Scotsman. William Anderson, a gentleman built along the lines of a kettledmm, whose art was to turn the cabar. The cabar, for the record, is a 20-foot telephone pole weighing from 80 to 120 pounds. The Scots throw the clachnaert, a 16-pound stone; they toss a heavy sheaf of straw over a 20-foot wire. They dance till they drop.

These are not the rituals that men daily live by; they are the rituals we survive by, I have spent the weekend in a kilt of the Clan Colquhoun, with a ^ran at my belly and a sgian bubh in my stocldng. 1 have k^t a crested balmoral upon my bald and sunburned head, and 1 have communed with the spirit of our tenth Chief. He was slain at Loch Lomond a thousand years ago by a duplicitous Chief of the Clan Maclean. Scotland forever! And good health to the visiting Indians, too.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page4)

because he had seemed a sure winner. But with Democratic candidate Alex Seith making more of a race than was expected, the liberal group may back Percy to have at least one Republican on its list this

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-tlwpiay IMIaetnr, Oneavillc, N.C.-Hwnday. U. UO*Annual Piff County Farm Tour Is Held Wednesday

ATTONDING PTTT 00. FARM LUNCHEON Approximately 46 persms were on hand yesterday for a farm tour aw! lunciieon co^ponaored by the Pitt Coun^ Extenaton Office and the Agri-Bualnen Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. From

left to right, partldpants iwduded Lerpy James, Pitt County Extension chairman. Gene Brown, chairman of the GACOC Agri-Business Committee and Norfleet Sugg, North Carolina Agribusiness Council. (Reflector photo)

Local Postal Workers Eye Possible Walkout

Local postal union workers staged an information picket* here Wednesday in conjunction with a national rally in Washington. D.C. protesting the U.S. Postal Services handling of contract negotiations with the unions.

Ray Hardee, local president of the American Postal Workers Union, said that union workers feel that the Postal Service is not bargaining in good faith and the picketing was aimed at bringing to the attention of the public the way negotiations are going on.

Hardee explained that negotiations began April 15 and only eight days remain before the current three-year contract expires.

The union put its wage demands before the Postal Service in the middle of June and the Postal Service has not offered anything as far as wage In-ases,;i the spokesman

,cteaset

related.

According to Hardee, the union is asking for a 12 percent wige ineramtn a two-year con-tiw, plus a cost of living adjustment over the contract period.

The picketing, conducted at post offices on a nationwide basis, Hardee mentioned, locally involved eight to 12 workers who had already completed their eight-hour work shifts for the day. The 12:30 to 5 p.m. demonstration was staged at the main post office.

Hardee said that the picket also called attention to the unions displeasure at President Jimmy Carters involvement in the negotiations. Carter, whose name appeared on several of the signs carried by the local participants, has indicated he favors a 5.5 percent wage increase, the spokesman added, without cost-of-living provisions.

Hardee emphasized that the

demonstration here was not a strike but an information picket.

He pointed out that the Postal Service is stalling for time in

To Address -PWP Group

"Changing Behavior You Dont Like In Yourself and In Your Children will be Dr. David Knox's topic when he leads a discussion group for the local Parents Without Partners Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The meeting will be held at Jarvis Church here and all area single parents are invited. Babysitting costs 50 cents per family.

Dr. Knox is associate professor of sociology at East Carolina University and is a marriage counselor and author of books and articles.

'The group will go to Grifton Saturday for an adult pool party to be held at the Grifton Country Club at 8 p. m. Members and courtesy card holders are reminded to bring snacks and cookout meats.

The Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of PWP is celebrating the first aiHiiversary of its chartering this week. Chapter Pres. Ken Morey said that membership during this year has risen from 32 to 106, with a number of applicants awaiting approval. We differ from other singles clubs in that we emphasize educational and family-oriented activities and we share a bond of raising our children in a unique setting the singleparent home. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

the contract talks and it seems to be pursuing anti-labor techniques designed to destroy benefits agreed to in recent years.

We are trying to make postal management understand that postal workers will not tolerate shrinkage of existing rights and benefits agreed to in previous contracts. Hardee commented.

He explained that the picket involved members of both the American Postal Workers Union, which includes clerks, motor vehicle personnel, special delivery workers and maintenance personnel, and the National Association of Letter Carriers.

Hardee added that postal employees, by law, are not allowMl to strike but he said that if something is not done at the bargaining table, northern postal workers would probably strike.

National arbitrators are under a no contract, no work mandate, he said.

Checking Up On A Private Lab

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 32.000 Pap smear slides from cancer tests of Air Force women and wives and daughters of airmen will be examined to determine if processing by a private laboratory was done correctly.

The Air Force said Wednesday the medical slides were processed by the Automated Medical Service of Ohio, Inc. The Air Force says it will ask the women involved to take the tests again.

by Rebecca Buflkloe fteflectar Staff Writer

Approximately 46 fanners, agribusinessmen and members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and Pitt County Extension Office toured five county farms by bus yesterday and convened at the American Legion building for lunch with featured speaker Norfleet Sugg.

According to L. Gaylon Ambrose, associate agricultural extension agent lor Pitt County, the tour was a seeing is believing experience.

Those on the tour got a firsthand look at the effect of the new herbicides, fungicides, nematicides, fertilizers and culture procedures on tobacco, com and soybeans.

The tour was sponsored by the county extension office and the GACOC Agri-Business Committee, Gene Brown, chairman.

Farms included on the tour were owned by Bill Little of Grimesland, Robert Wilson of Grimesland, John Mozingo of Farmville, Chap Tucker of Kings Crossroad and Harold Flanagan of Farmville.

The bus returned to the American Legion building shortly afternoon.

Norfleet Sugg of Pinetops and a member of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council was introduced by Bill Cozart of the GACOC as one who spreads the good news of agribusiness.

Sugg, a native of Pinetops who was affiliated for a time with the Greenville branch of Planters National Bank, expressed his appreciation of the farm tour.

Its been good - anytime you get in mud it's a joy. Sugg stated. I went to the 4-H electrical convention in Charlotte and I saw some farms down that way that were badly hurt.

Sugg spoke strongly of farmers and businessmen working together to make a strong and viable agribusiness council in North Carolina.

Sugg told the group that farmers provide a basic need for the worlds expanding population.

He urged all concerned in Pitt County as well as eastern North Carolina to do some planning concerning the spread of large business centers such as shopping centers. _

Forty acres of potential farm area are destroyed when a cloverleaf is built, he mentioned- r ^

Farmers and businessmen must also work toward increased understanding of the agribusiness concept in Washington.

To get in the world of the farmer, one must understand both sides, those of the consumer and the producer, Sugg commented.

Before the group adjourned, Mrs. David Reid of the GA(X)C spoke briefly mceming tentative plans for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival to be held in the fall.

SEEING IS BELIEVING Furney IVxld, left, exten-sk professor of plant pathology at North CanUna State University, discusses the tobacco disease con-tnd test on Black Shank at the C3iap Tucker farm at

'Worthington Is Named To Board

Kings Crossroads. This demonstratkm was ooe of flve fftpps on the Pitt County Farm Tour yesterday. (Reflector i*oto by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH-Chester Don Worthington Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville has been elected by the board of directors of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc. and the Bank of North Carolina N.A. to serve on its central board.

C.D.Wartbtaghn

BNC chairman C. D. Spangler Jr. made the announcement of Worthingtons election here Wednesday.

The new central board member serves as general manager of Worthingtoq Farms Inc.. Rt. 1. Greenville, and Worthington Warehouses of Farmville.

Worthington is a former secretary-treasurer of Tobacco

Growers Trade Fair Inc.; past director of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association; North Carolina Tobacco Foundation; North Carolina Peanut Growers Association; and Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association. He is past president of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Worthington is currently a member of the North Candna Society of Farm Managers and is a director of Tobacco Enterprises Inc. Prior to his election to the central board, he was a member of BNCs local board in Farmville.

Married to the former Pattie Crawford of Greenville, the Worthingtons have two children.

'Bike Rodeo'

On Saturday

The Pitt County 4-H Office will sponsor a Bike Rodeo at Chicod Elementary School from 9-11 a.m. Saturday.

This event will include instructions on bicycle safety and maintenance, with various contests for bike riders.

This rodeo is open to those from ages 9 to 19 and winners will be selected for each contest. The only requirement is having ones bicycle present.

For more information, call the 4-H office. 758-1196.

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The Defly Reflector, OreenvOJe, N.C.-Thureday, July IS, l*-7'Best Deal Possible' For Joan Little, Says Paul

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Joan Little, who switched her plea to guilty and was sentenced to six months to two years for prison escape Wednesday, got the best deal possible, according to defense attorney Jerry Paul.

We copped a plea of guilty, because we thought with all things considered, that was the best deal we could get," Paul

said outside the courtroom.

Wake County Superior Coiirt Judge James H, Pou Bailey ordered the sentence be added to her current term, seven-to-10 yeari. and Paul said the short minimum sentence would mean her parole eligibility date next June would not be affected.

This saves about a year in prison. he said. Under a flat two year sentence, she might have served two years."

Paul also said he had assurances from federal authorities

whom he refused to identify

that they would ask for Miss Littles transfer to a federal prison. A law passed last month by the state legislature allows the transfer of state prisoners to out-of-state federal prisons.

Its my understanding federal authorities have agreed to take her. he said. Those who

have not agreed are the North Carolina authorities

Miss Little changed her plea as jury selection was to resume in the case. leHing Bailey she wanted to get this over with. Then, repeatedly breaking into tears, she testified for I'2 hours during a hearing, which Bailey held to determine if there were mitigating factors that might cause a reduction in the term.

Miss Little told of pressure

Cooperation Advised For City And County Government Leaders

ATLANTA (AP) - City and county governments, whose services often overlap, should cooperate instead of compete, a national conference of county officials was told at its closing session.

Decay, poverty, unemployment, destitution and hopelessness do not stop at the city lim

its," the new president of the National Association of Counties said Wednesday night as NACo concluded a five-day meeting here.

We share those problems ... and we must not think of ourselves as a competitor to our cities," said Charlotte Williams of Genesee County.

HOUSING SECRETARY Patricial Harris told tbe National Associatiaa of Counties that county governments will play a prominent role in President Carters new urban pcUcy. (APLaserptaoto)

Mich., who was installed as NACo president at the closing session. She was elected Tuesday.

The delegates also heard from Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Harris. who promised them that county governments will play a prominent role in President Carters new urban policy.

Mrs. Williams told the county officials their jobs are vital and should not be considered a stepping stone to higher office.

What higher office? she asked. No state legislator in America shoulders the day-to-day responsibility that each and every one of you lives with as a fact of everyday life."

Mrs. Harris said a S46S,(NI0 HUD demonstration project to bring public housing to non-metropolitan areas is evidence of the Carter Administrations concern for counties. The project begins in October.

NACo, which represents about 1,700 counties, had been critical of what it said was Carters failure to recognize the needs of counties in his newly announced urban policy,

I want to make it clear to you that this administration and the HUD secretary understand the role of counties, Mrs, Harris said in a luncheon address Wednesday. I hope 1 can dispel any doubt that you may have about the administrations commitment to your essential role in the implementation of national urban planning

Mrs. Harris also feleased a task force report calling for increased federal efforts in rural areas suffering from housing problems.

There are nearly three times as many housing units lacking complete plumbing in rural

areas as In cities, the report said. It also said mortgage rates tend to be higher and mortgage periods shorter in non-metropolitan areas.

A1 Del Bello of Westchester County, N.Y., chairman of NACos urban affairs committee, said counties have developed a "better relationship with the Carter administration concerning the urban policy.

We understand each other better now. he said.

Much of the five-day NACo conference was concerned with a national taxpayers revolt. There was little representation, however, from counties in California. where the tax rebellion started with passage of the property tax-cutting Proposition 13,

Some California officials didnt feel they could spend the money to come," said Beth Denniston. NACos publicity director. Their constituents might not understand.

She said about 14 Californians attended the conference, compared to a normal attendance of about 100.

she felt in prison, of her numerous run-ins with prison officials and what she considered unfair treatment.

But Bailey, in sentencing the 24-year-old black woman, rejected contentions by Paul that she had been unfairly treated in North Carolina prisons.

Shes been victimized all right, and 1 think I know by whom," Bailey said. 'There are people in this country who have seized on this woman for the purpose of seeing how much trouble they could cause and how much money they could raise.

"I cant get very exercized about her being victimized by the state of North Carolina, he said. It would appear that she got her high school diploma within the Department of Correction. Its fairly clear to me she had been given work release privileges and lost them for breaking the rules.

Paul, asked about Baileys comments later, said only, ive heard it all before.

Miss Little escaped from the N.C. Correctional Center for Women last Oct. 15, was recaptured in New York, and battled extradition before being returned.

In her testimony. Miss Little said she had tried to improve since being in prison but was under great pressure as a result of her celebrated 1975 murder trial, in which she was ac-

Rule No Special Minority Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lesbians and male homosexuals do not constitute a specific minority group entitled under <;om-munications law. to special access to radio and television time, according to the Federal Communications Commission.

But the FCC left open the possibility of a different opinion later when it decided Wednesday to study possible language for an amendment to its rules.

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quitted of killing a white Beaufort County jailer. Miss Little said the Jailer tried to sexually assault her.

I was basically almost illiterate. she said of that period. 1 could not sit down and have a conversation. 1 was a very closed person, and I felt threatened by people.

"I have not always been what you would consider a saint. I never have been. she said.

Ive tried very hard for the last two years not to be hostile. I pray every day to learn from my mistakes."

She also said North Carolina prison officials had not treated her thyroid condition and or given her treatment following a positive reaction to a tuburcu-losis skin test. She said she was treated by New York authorities after her recapture there last Dec. 7.

She told of several cases in

which she believed other inmates received preferential treatment, gaining less severe punishment or even parole when she did not.

A number of prison officials disputed those contentions, however, in taking the stand for the prosecution. Lois McDonald, head of health services for the N.C. Correctional Center for Women, said Miss Little had a chest X-ray that turned up no sign of TB. and her skin test reaction was com-

that I think she misunderstood what she was told, about her thyroid by doctors in New York.

Miss Littles parole analyst. lAither Mitchell, testified that she was denied parole because of her prison record, a prior arrest and previous probation.

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Atlantic's Treachery Is Experienced By A Sailor

AERIAL VIEW OF SPANISH BLAST SCENE - An aerial view reveals the extent of damage visible Wechieaday at tbe Alfaques campsite on l^;>ains

Medtterranean coast some 90 mQes south of Barcriooa. A truck loaded with propylene gas exploded at tbe campsite Tuesday. (APLasetphoto)

Industrial Gas Explosion At Campsite May See 300 Dead

TARRAGONA, Spain (APl -The death toll from the explosion of a truckload of industrial gas at a Mediterranean campsite may exceed 300, officials said today.

The latest official count was 131. but the unofficial toll was more than 170. And doctors were reported more deaths hourly at the numerous hospitals from Barcelona to Valenica in which 250 to 275 of the campers were hospitalized with burns.

Medical sources said at least half the injured were in grave condition.

Most of them have been

practically dead since they were admitted here Tuesday." a doctor at a Valencia hospital said.

Fourteen persons died Wednesday. Some officials said only about 10 percent of the injured were expected to live.

The disaster occurred Tuesday when a truck loaded with 1,518 cubic feet of propylene gas went out of control on a curve, crashed through the coit Crete wall around a seaside park for holidayers in campers and trailers, and exploded, turning the area into an inferno.

In the aftermath of the trage

dy, the governors of Tarragona and Barcelona provinces, where the Costa Brava Is dotted with dozens of campsites, ordered tank trucks carrying dangerous cargo to travd only on the expresways back from the coast.

Identification of the dead and some of the injured has been impossible because of the severity of the burns and because most of the camps records were lost in the fire. Officials iaid many victims would be buried without identification.

There was still no indication of what made the truck go out of control. The police were

Suspect Firing Due To Ticket-Fixing Stories

mOMASVlLLE. N.C. (AP) Sources say two police offi-crs fired this week by Thom-asville Police Chief Paul Shore were the sources for ticket-fixing stories the High Point Enterprise has been running periodically since April 16.

However, Shore and Capt. Don Truell declined comment when asked the reasons for fir-

Rov. Dorsey Is Friday Speaker

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. M. P. DMsey, of the AME Zion Church, Washington, will speak at a service at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church Friday night at eight oclock.

The Youth Women Gospel Choir of Mt. Heber Disciples Church, Washington, will appear during the service.

The public is invited to attend.

FEW FOR STATEHOOD

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A poll conducted in the United States by Puerto Ricos prostatehood government shows only 20 percent of those responding favor making the commonwealth theSlst state.

ing Patrolmen Jerry Koontz and Jeff Snepp.

Police sources said Koontz was suspected of authoring a letter to the editor the Enterprise published in mid-June. The unsigned letter was generally critical of Shore and departmental policies. Koontz neither confirmed nor denied he wrote the letter.

He said he was not given any reason for his dismissal except that he had not made adequate progress in performing his duties. Like other itxAie officers. Koontz was on probation.

Stepp said Shore gave him three reasons for his dismissal: conduct unbecoming an officer, disloyalty to the department and an alleged violation of state law. He said Shore did not explain the latter reason.

Stepp and Koontz said they had contacted lawyers. Attorney Charles Lambeth said he plans to ask for a hearing on Stepps firing. Koontz was referred to a Greensboro law firm. According to city regulations. discharged employes have the right to appeal to tbe city council within 10 days.

Allegations by several unnamed Thomasville officers of pressure within the department to fix tickets brought an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation. District Attorney H.W. Zimmerman determined

that no criminal violation occurred.

However, Zimmerman noted there were internal problems within the Thomasville Police Department. Shore was quoted as saying he was conducting an investigation of his own. He later denied making the statement.

Free Booklet On Arthritis

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. - A booklet by the late Dr. William W. Levis, HI. a native of Swansboro, dealing with arthritis, has been published and is available to interested persons at no cost.

Announcement of the availability of the booklet was made by Burr DeBenning, a member of CBS television and honorary national chairman of the American Arthritis Association. Inc. of Chapel Hill.

Before his death in December 1977, Dr. Levis served as Medical Director of the Association.

The booklet. A FamUy Doctor Looks at Arthritis is avallabie by writing to: American Arthritis Association, P. 0. Box 666. Chapel Hill. N. C.. 27514.

studying the charred wreckage of the vehicle, and the body of the driver was found Wednesday.

Most of the 500^ campers were having lunch in their tents or trailers when the truck exploded. It appeared that more than half of them were French, and the rest were West Germans, Belgians. Dutch and Spaniards. There has been no indication that any Americans were among them.

Reid Takes Instruction

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr., has completed an intensive four-week judicial education and training session at the National Judicial College on the University of Nevada, Reno campus.

The session, held June 11 through July 7, was designed for judges seeking an awareness of the judicial process and to keep up-to-date on recent legal developments.

Topics discussed during the session covered such things as judicial problems, court administration. criminal and civil law. family law, inherent powers, sentencing, jury, judicial discretion and courts and the community.

The instruction at the college is presented by faculty members chosen from judges, attorneys, professors and other professionals who are outstandUng in their fields.

The National Judicial College has awarded certificates of completion to 8,000 judges during ite 15 year history of affiliation with the American Bar Association.

CAROVA BEACH, N.C. (AP) - William PImlott, 35. a wiry English carpenter, hired across the Atlantic in his saUboat by the beauty of tbe Chesapeake Bay. has experienced the treachery of the Atlantic.

Pimlott. in a telephone Intw-view Wednesday, said his 35-foot stoop. Belanna. was Mown ashore at this isolated, northern Outer Banks community a week ago.

He had been sailing alone from St. Martins, In the Dutch Antilles, to Annapolis. Md.. where his family was to meet him and cruise the Chesapeake Bay.

During recovery operations, which included his host. Currituck County Commissioner Ernie Bowden, neighboring residents and the Coast Guard. Pimlott almost lost his boat to the Atlantic.

It was being towed out of the pounding surf by a Coast Guard cutter when it began taking on water. Pimlott thou^t it was gone, but he and Bowden hauled the boat back to shore.

Well, now weve got it clear of the surf. Pimlott said. We hauled the boat on . the beach. The idea is to get her set upright and I can assess the damage.

"Its not Insimed. by the way. he added.

Pimlott said hell have to do the repair work himself, with help from his wife and children who are flying to the United States from London and are due to arrive in the next day or so.

"Ive got to do the work myself. Pimlott said. I can't afford to pay anyone to do it for me. 1 have had an offer of help from one shipwright here.

A preliminary estimate of damage to the Belanna runs about $5.000 now and may go higher. Pimlott said.

The keel has shifted sideways, a very small shift, but the keel is I'-.! inches thick and 6 feet long, he said. It has 4 j tons of lead ballast.

The rudder is tom off. Ill have to make a new rudder. The mast has dropped about three-quarters of an inch. Its all associated with the keel area.

Pimlott. who lives in East Anglia. Suffolk, said he probably will truck the boat out to a marina to launch it after re pairs are made.

The native of Manchester was alone on the vessel when it

grounded, having dropped off his wife and two sons at St. Martins to return to England. They had sailed from England with him.

I had had no sleep because I was In a shipping lane. There was a stiff northeasterly wind and a fierce southeasterly current. Pimlott said. 1 had been tacking windward all night.

About 6 a.m. I couldnt continue without some sleep. I left the boat on auto steer and set my alarm clock for one hour. The self steering steered off course and 1 hit the beach five minutes before the alarm went off.

Pimlott landed about 50 yards from Bowden's house on the isolated section of beach.

If the tide had been any higher I would have washed through Ernies front door, he said.

Area residnts scurried about finding personal belongings he lost in the wreck, and some that werent his including a case of dried peas, he said.

Beachcombing seems to be something of a past time here. Pimlott said, I find it very touching that people would take this interest in me.

Pimlott said he has a tourist visa that allows him to remain

in the United States unW January. Bowden has said ^ could stay at his house until the boat is refloated, he said.

Without Ernie Bowden, 1 wouldnt have a boat now. Pimlott said.

When the boat is repair^, Pimlott said he plans to continue his cruise because he still wants to see the Chesapeake Bay despite his clash with tre waters here that have claim^ numerous vessels over the years.

I don't see any reason why we cant do it, Pimlott said of the repair operation h j^ces 1 feel very optimistic about it all.

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Lower Earnings In Southeast Region

ATLANTA (AP) - Average hourly earnings of Southeastern workers in May were $4.89. compared to the national average of $6.03. according to a report by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Kentucky was the only state in the region that exceeded the national figure, recording average hourly earnings of $6.22.

Other hourly earnings included: Alabama $5.32, Tennessee $5.04, Florida $4.96, Georgia $4.90, Mississippi $4.54, South Carolina $4.54 and North Carolina $4.37.

Average weekly earnings in

Small Buslnats Eyes Computers

HUDSON, New Hampshire (UPl) Micro and minicomputer systems designed and built for personal, home and small business applications are fast becoming a burgeoning market, reports a computer expert.

This is a potentially explosive market. There are millions of small businesses which need some sort of data processing equipment but cant afford the prohibitively expensive larger units, says Robert Howard, president of Centronics Data Computer Q>rporation.

the Southeast for May were $196.09, almost $47 below the national average of $243.01, the report said.

Kentucky again exceeded the national average with $244.45.

Average weekly earnings for the month for the other states in the study were: Alabama $219.18, Tennessee $202.62, Florida $202.37, Georgia $196.49, South Carolina $184.32, Mississippi $178.42 and North Carolina $173.49.

The bureau reported that employment in the Southeast increased by about 12,400 for the month, raising the total for the eight-state region to 13.23 million.

The bureau said manufacturing employment was up 11,-800 for the month, to 3.4 million, and contract construction jobs reached 748,500, an increase of 10,900.

Service industries, however, showed a decline of 16,400 jobs in May to a total of 2.1 million.

Each state showed an increase in nonagricultural employment for the month except Florida, which reported a decline from 3 million to 2.9 million.

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Soldier Dies

After Run

Migrant Work Teams Arrive

PRE-VlHNGRElJMEn'-maiKdmtbeiiiHtihioSim^ 0 pn-VOdkig period Is on display in Stoddwlm at the Munum of Natknal AnUqutties. The helmet Is said to be veiy stmOw to inUng brimets hioh ere In use during the period tram the Mh totfaeUthceidiiriesAJ). (APLeaeipiioto)

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -An autopsy has been ordered on a 39-year-old soldier who collapsed and died Wednesday aner taking a morning run with his unit.

Friends of Staff Sgt. Fred R. Humes said he had been complaining (A chest pains but scoffed at the Idea of having a medical checkig). An autopsy was ordered.The senior medical officer at Womack Hospital has stated that heat is not likely to have been a factor In the mans death, sakt U. Col. Ron David of the Fort Bragg public affairs office.

Witnesses said Humes initially ran by himself Wednesday morning on a 2.S-miie course on the base, then joined his unit as it formed to double-time back to an assigned area.

They said Humes and several others dropped out of formation and jogged behind as the unit began sprinting the last part of the way. Humes then slowed to a walk, moved to the side of the road and sat down near a telephone booth. A man In the booth realized the soldier was having difficulty and summoned help from a nearby dental clinic.

9y JERRY RAYNOR Reflactar Staff WtBg

The summer work force in Pitt County has been augmented In recent days by the arrival (rf about too migrant workers In three nuijor contingents.

No Ettimoto Of Cool Rosorves

At the end of last week, 34 young black males arrived from Alabama. The ages of this groig> of workers range from 16 to 22, and they are in Pitt County on a contractual basis of an interstate order for summer farm labor.

On Monday this week, halt a hundred Mexicans representing about 35 workers plus wives and children came in from two southern locations, Naples, Florida, and Texas. This group

WASHINGTON (APi -There is no accurate federal estimate of coal reserves on land leased to coal companies and this could lead to price speculation. a congressional investigatory agency says.

The General Accounting Office said Wednesday that while the U. S. Geological Survey estimates 12.8 billion tons of recoverable coal, leasing company estimates add up to 10.5 billion tons. This could permit some leasing companies to sit on coal supplies while waiting for prices to rise.

Claim Break To Manufacturers

After losing their wings, African flying termites are often (xglected and used for poultry feed.

WASHINGTON (API - The National Consumer Alliance on Prescription Drugs says the Carter administration's drug modification bill would give some unwarranted breaks to manufacturers.

The coalition of consumer and labor groups charged Wednesday the bill would permit export of drugs not allowed in the United States and weaken current law making senior corporated officials criminally liable for any improper manufacture of drugs.

too represents workers coming into the area on a contractual basis

The third contingent to arrive is that of four family groups who came on their own. or on a free wheeling basis.

All the migrant workers in Pitt County for summer work are coordinated by the local Employment Security Commission Office. Two of that' office's personnel. James Cox and Robert (Bob) Stringfield, are assigned to assist migranU In work placement and in other matters relative to their wellbeing while working in the area.

The young men from Alabama have been assigned to seven different farms, Stringfield commented. The Mexican workers are all on one farm intheFarmvUlearea.

Most of the migrant labor force will be working in the tobacco harvest. "The four freewheeling families as well as some of the others will first help in gathering cucumbers, then work in tobacco, Stringfield said.

The migrants will be working through at least the month of August, with many possibly be-ing employed through September.

These travelers are not the on

ly out-of-area work forces active in Pitt County this summer, according to Stringfield. We have a sizeable number of people who come in early each day from Bertie and Martin Counties and then return home each night, he explained.

Stringfield said that the need for additional workers from outside the county was basically the result of the fact that Pitt County offers considerable employment to local people in in-diBtries. so that the labor pool

for farm labor is not as plentiful as it was at one time.

Although the peak period for making contractual agreements for laborers has passed, employers can still apjily for a labor force.

"If a farmer or other employer should need somewhere around 25 or more laborers, that person can still apply and there is a good possibility we could get an interstate order filled, Stringfield said.

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Amendments Await

Th^ July Meeting

At the rebently held meeting of the Keep .Pitt County Oean and Beautiful Committee, a proposed amendment to Article III of the Oonhtltutfon and Bylaws was Introdced b> be acted on at the Julymeetidg.

The proposed amendment states that.' membership shall be comp<^ of interested grouFk and in-divkhials.i.Memberhsip classes are:

Regular membership (individual). $5.00

Family membership, $7.50

Supporting or sustaining, $25.00

Donor or Sponsor, $50.00; and

factor, $100.00.

amendment proposed deals wfth Section I, the makeup , of the Board of Directors. Under the proposal, officers would be Wb'iteectors from the City'oT

Drunk Driving , Chckfged Jarvis

Greenville and one director from each remaining township in the county, for a total of 20 directors.

In other actions, Sylvia Wheless reported that the Survey Committee is working on a Poster Contest for the schools to be held next fall, as well as a public education-public awareness program.

Committee president Steve Evans reiterated that be is available to make presenUtions about the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful program to any group or club in the county which wants to leant more about the objectives and work being carried on.

At the time, people to serve as directors are being sought in four townships Carolina (Stokes area), Chicod, Falkland, and Fountain. Anyone from these areas inter interested in serving are to call 758-1196.

The next meeting of the committee will be at noon on Thursday, July 20, at the Three Steers Restaurant.

OXNAD, Calif. (AP) - Proposition/13 author Howard Jarvis couu not recite the alphabet wlien he was stopped in March for investigation of drtmken driving, a deputy who arrested him has testified.

Jarvis, on trial for misdemeanor drunken driving, showed no reaction Wednesday as Ventura County Deputy Sheriff Michael Kipp told the Municipal Court jury what happened when he st<^)^ the tax-cut proponent March 15 at 12:45 a.m.

Kipp said he noticed Jarvis car traveling at a very high rate of speed, weaving across tvro lanes of U.S. lOl near Thousand Oaks, 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

Kipp saki Jarvis at first denied driving the automobile and then warned the officer that he had friends in high places.

When he examined Jarvis license. Kipp said, Jarvis declared, "Thats right. Im Howard Jarris and you realize what youve done to yourself.

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The Rev. David Hammond will ^k tonight, 7:30, St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. Sister Mamie Sherrod will spi-sor the service in behalf of the Building Fund.

A quarterly meeting wUl begin Friday at 7:30 p.m., with a members meeting. Holy Communion services will be held Saturday at 8 p.m.

Sunday morning services will be held at 9:45 for Sunday School and 11 for regular services with the pastor, Elderess Hattie Maye Cobb.

At 3 p.m.. Elder James Phillip will be accompanied by his church. Bethel Chapel, Washington.

At 7:30 p.m.. Elder Fred Teel will give a sermon, accompanied by the St. Matthews Senior Choir.

The pastor. Elderess Hattie Maye Cobb, invites the public to attend these services.

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A Renewer Of Life Campaigning For Euthanasia

HR. CHIUS11AAN bKrnARD, a man who has renewed life with his heart tranqilants, has written a novd. Its themeeuthanasia; a strange subject for the brilliant South African. {APLaser(dioto)

A Specialist In Snakebites

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -A doctor who specializes in treating snake bites says that between 800 and 1,000 persons are snakebitten in North Carolina each year, more cases than in any other state in the-eastern part of the country.

Dr. George Podgomy. a specialist in enwrgency medicine at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wlnsion and a professor at Bowman Gray School of. Medicine, said he treats 30 to 40 snakebite victims each summer. He told the Asheville Citizen in a telephone interview that he luis had a special inter-eM.ln snake bites for 15 years.

Podgsrny said of the 30 or 40 pinsons bitten by snakes in the state each summer, about 10 of Uiese die. He said snakebites are. more likely lb kili infants,

. very old or very feeble persons.

He blamed the number pf snakeMtes on the high population of copperheads,, the number of people active in outdoor activities and the popularity of camping and hiking in the state.

Podgorny said there are four types of poisonous snakes in North Carolina: Copperheads, rattlesnakes, water nioccasins (including the cottorimouthi, and in the extreme part of the state, coral snakes.

The copperhead is the least dangerous snake in America," Podgorny said, adding that it is the most common venomous snake in the state.

Podgcnmy said most people have misconceptions about poisonous snakes.

It is a myth that the water moccasin cannot bite in the water. If can do it anywhere. It is also a Hnmon misconception that a rope around a campsite or cabin will prove a barrier to

WHITFIELD TO SPEAK

FALKLAND - Carl E. Whitfield of Greenville will -te the guest speaker at the Falkland Presbyterian (Jjurch Sunday. 11 h.m. His topic will be "The Name of the Game: LIFE.

sngjies," he said.

He said a snakebite victim should never be given alcoholic beverages since alcohol speeds up the circulation. And he said slashing the puncture and sucking the venom is a semi-misconception. It can be useful if done, by a knowledgeable individual no later than one-half hour after the. bite occurs. If done later or superficially, it is of no value."

He said identifying the type of snake that inflicted, the bite is an important step toward treatment. He advised killing or capturing the snake and bringing it to the hospital for' identification.

Chavis Wins Acceptance

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Rev; Ben Chavis, leader of the Wilmington 10, has been accepted by the Duke University Divinity School as a graduate student under a study-release program of the state prison system.

Chavis, who has been serving a sentence at the McCain Prison Unit in Hoke County, will become eligible for parole in 1980. He is recuperating from an appendectomy at the Central Faison hospital in Raleigh.

Benjamin Ruffin, a special aide to Gov. Jim Hunt, said he worked with prison officials to ensure that Chavis request for permission to attend graduate school received the same consideration that any other. request from any inmate who was eligible would receive.

A spokesman for James Ferguson. an attorney for the Wilmington 10. said efforts are being made to have Chavi,s transferred to a minimum custody prison unit near Hillsborough..

The Wilmington 10 is a

By UNDA OEUTSCH AModated PDM WHter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It seenns a strange subject for Christiaan Barnard, the man who held human hearts In his hands and made medic history with the renewed life he brought through transplants.

The subject Is death, more specifically. Barnards quiet, persohal campaign to leilize euthanasia -r mercy killing.

It's important to realize, says Barnard, that death is sometimes good medical treatment. Sometimes It achieves what medicine cannot achieve it stops suffering.

He pauses. It is a sunny morning on the tree-shaded patio of a luxurious hotel. Birds

sing. How can one think of death?

"We shouldnt consider death as an enemy always, Barnard says. "We should consider it as an ally.

Barnard, the brUliant South African surgeon who pioneered heart transplants, was here to talk about his novel. In The Night Season. It is about a surgeon and about euthanasia.

It is a different Christiaan Barnard who is speaking, not the confident medical pioneer. At 55. he weeps in recalling the moment he cut out the beating heart of an ape. His hands are crippled by arthritis.

Ive become softer as Ive

grown older, he confides. Working with animals gives me tremendous emotional pain. .. I dont think I could be forced to take out the heart of a chimp again.

He Ixgds out the hands that deftly transplanted hearts and he speaks of the arthritis. Im never really physically well. says Barnard. I have pain all the tinte. Its sapped my energy. Ive lost that tremendous drive.... Ive made the decision that 1 will stop active surgery at the end of this year. Barnard is not the usual au-thor-on-tour. either. I must confess I have forgotten exactly what I wrote in the book. he says at the outset. But the books subject is very much in

Senator Morgan Says He's Robbery Victim

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., says he was robbed of about $200 in cash Tuesday night on Pennsylvania Avenue about two blocks from the. White House.

Morgan said Wednesday the holdup took place shortly after he left a meeting with North Carolina agriculture officials in the Washington Hotel and was looking in the window of a book shop. .

He said three men came walking along and they looked like they were going to run into

Wildcatters Sent Home

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina employees of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. who took part in a wildcat strike in the AT&T long lines unit this week were sent home Wednesday when they showed up for work.

A spokesman for the companys regional office in Atlanta said 156 employees in North Carolina left their jobs Tuesday in Charlotte, Greensboro and the Stanly County town of Stanfield.

They reported to work this morning and were told because we were not ce^in when they had planned to return, we had arranged to cover their jobs, AT&T spokesman Bob Caldwell said Wednesday.

Reading from a statement issued by the AT&T long liits headquarters in New Jersey, Caldwell said workers who were off the job Tuesday will be asked to' explain their abancse. He said those who participated in the walkout will be suspended for five days.

The unauthorized walkout was part of a protest of the suspension of long lines workers in Nashville. Tenn., who refused to cross picket lines st up by other members of the Conunu-nications Workers of America.

A spokesman for Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Charlotte said Southern Bell employes did not join in the walkout. He said there were no AT&T pickets outside the Southern Bell building on Wednesday, as there had been Tuesday.

of nine black men and one white woman sentenced to prison telms 'for the firebombing of a white-owned grocery during racial violence in Wilmington in 1971.

The woman was released on parole several months ago and Gov. Jim Hunt, responding to mounting protests, announced in January he was reducing the sentences qf the nine men. One has been released already and three others will become eligible for release later this month. All the others but (3iavis will be eligible for parole later this year.

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me, so I stepped aside and they circled me. He said one of the men had his hand in what appeared to be a shaving kit and demanded his money.

I was certainly in no position to argue with him about whether he had a gun inside the kit covering his hand, Morgan said. "In the interest of safety. I assumed that he did and gave him my wallet.

The senator said he asked the men to give him back his credit cards and that they took about $200 from the wallet, returned it to him and started walking toward the National Theater, a well-lit building with several men standing in front of it.

"1 hollered, Hey, stop them, but it happened so quick, they (the men in front of the theater) didnt have time to move.

Police were unable to find the three and said Wednesday they

had no suspects.

A spokesman for Morgan said several members of his staff have been robbed since he took office three and a half years ago.

His personal secretary was robbed at gimpoint two blocks from the Capitol and another staff member was held up and beaten when his car stalled on a Washington street. Three other staff members have been robbed, one of them three times, apd the homes of three members have been burglarized, a spokesman said.

Morgan said the robbery Tuesday night was over before he had time to give it much thought.

I got home, and I got to thinking about it. he said. "And I got to thinking, if I had called their bluff, 1 could have got my head cut off, or got shot.

Plans No Outsiders In Helms Campaign

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The campaign manager for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says Helms does not plan to bring in any national figures to campaign on his behalf and likely win steer clear of head-to-head confrontations with Democratic challenger John Ingram.

Raleigh attorney Thomas F. Ellis said Helms, relying heavily on mail solicitation, has raised more than $4.3 million for his campaign, most of it from out-of-state contributors.

He said the money represented 215,(XI0 donations from 140,-000 dedicated North Carolinians and Americans. Asked why 100,000 of the contributors were from out of state, he said Helms is recognized by people throughout the United States as a leader in the Senate.

We say we are proud we have so many people in North Carolina and across (he United States who are willing to participate by making contributions. Ellis said during a news conference.

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mind. It is the focus of his deepest thoughts.

The protagonist of his novel is a doctor who finds that the woman he loves has breast cancer which has invaded her whole body. He decides not to tell her. Ultimately, he faces lawsuits and the moral crisis of whether to help her die.

Barnard has thot^t about euthanasia for years and made headlines in his native South Africa when it was learned that he and his brother have a death pact. If one brother should be incapacitated - a vegetable kept alive by machines the other brother would kill him.

Euthanasia another word for murder? Perhaps. But there are degrees of murder, says Barnard.

The primary goal of medicine is to improve the (giality of life. says Barnard, to alleviate suffering.

This, he notes, was the purpose of heart transplants.

These operations I do are never intended just to prolong life but to improve the quality of life for the patients. Even those who died after a few months or years had re-

He said a direct-mail campaign has grossed $3.07 million, with expenses for the mailings amounting to $1.7 million.

(^estioned about whether Helms will meet Ingram in a televised debate, Ellis said the senator probably will not because he would not want to get into any personality contests.

He also said Helms campaign strategy does not include plans to bring any dignitaries into the state for help.

'The mail campaign has featured appeals from former President Gerald R. Ford and other prominent Republicans to help Helms, a conservative serving his first term, fight off a challenge by Democrats.

Calling Helms an independent candidate who votes in the Senate independently of any pressure group, Ellis displayed a copy of an issue of the Carolina Labor News with a headline reading, NC (AFL-CIO) cipe Endorses John Ingram for the U.S. Senate.

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newed vigor in the time they survived, he says.

But the man who advocates mercy killing now regrets killing a baboon and a chimp whose hearts he implanted in two patiente to aid their damaged hearts. The techni(pje failed and Barnard has abandoned it.

1 stopped that not because Im so convinced Im on the wrong track. he says. But 1 got emotionally involved with the chimp,

Two of the animals had been flown in from Holland for Barnards use.

At first I said. Human life is more important. But then I went to see the two chimps. God. they were so much like human beings!

They told me that when one was taken away the other cried so much. His blue eyes cloud with pain. The expected cool detachment of the surgeon is absent.

I often cry, he says. Sometimes that is embarrassing. But Im made that way. To me, the death of a patient is very traumatic.

Yet, he would kill in hopeless

cases if it were legal.

Barnard stresses he has never practiced mercy killing because it is illegal. He believes the law will someday change and doctors wUI be permitted to stop treatment when the treatment serves only one purpose - and that is to proloi the suffering of the patient. The question arises - does Barnards view of euthanasia encompass belief in an afterlife?

"I would like to believe in it, he says quietly. I do believe there is some higher force or power that has created this wonderful human being and this world we live in. 1 do believe life is like energy. It is indestructible.

In what form my life will continue I don't know, he says quietly, whether I will be a cat or a tree or light. But I believe life will continue.

He stares Into space (or a moment, lost in thought.

We must not think anything is impossible because a human brain cannot grasp it. he says finally. I believe there is something like infinity - things which do not end.

SPACE TANK - Engbieen Inqiect the inside Of aSOO,(ia$alkn space abutUeeicteraaltaidc being bum at Oie NaUooal AeraianUcs and Space Ad-ministrathins lOcboud assembly plant In New

Orieans by Martin Marietta. Aluminum "riodb baffles lining the tank wOl help balance the 11-quid oxygen. (APLaaerphoto)

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Sense Of Smell Factor In European Tobacco Sales"

By BRKNDA MOONEY AMKtatedFMiBMter

ATLANTA (AP - The sense of smell of European cigarette makers may determine how much tobacco Georgia growers sell when the market opens July 19.

About 70 percent of Georgia tobacco Is exportect, said FYed Voight, who heads the Georgia Tobacco Commission.

But many European nations have put high tariffs on American-grown tobacco, and a pleasing aroma will be the key to persuading buyers that the Georgia flue-cured tobacco is worth the cost, said Voight, who just returned from a trade

mission overseas.

Italy and France produce tobacco for the European community at about 300 million pounds a year. To protect and urge them to continue, the European community subsidizes growers, Voight said in a telephone interview from his Way-cross, Ga., home.

European nations use I.S billion pounds of tobacco each year, and must import billions of pounds, he said.

Many African and Asiatic countries were former colonies of the European countries, and today they are encouraging these countries to produce tobacco and other commodities

and offering them access to market free of duty.

But theyre excluding American products by putting high tariffs on them," Voight said.

Any tobacco that costs more than $1.27 a pound has an additional tax added to the specific tariff, Voight said. For example. he said, a pound of cigar wrapper tobacco that costs $1.28 cents a pound would be taxed an additional 28 or 29 cents.

Nearly all varieties of American tobacco now are worth more than $1.27 a pound, he said.

European cigarette) makers use a small amount about 23

percent of tobacco grown in the United Slates in each cigarette to add aroma and flavor, said Voight, who is the chairman of the National Technical Advisory Commission for Tobacco.

They prefer our tobacco. Its the flavor and aroma they truly want. But if our tobacco gets too high, they can cut back the percentage of it in cigarettes, he said, adding that sales to European markets have dropped 25 percent in the last few years.

What this means to the farmer is that he has got to be more competitive and produce a superior product, one that de

spite the high cost, theyll want to buy.

Well have that market and demand if the harvest is as good as it looks in the field today, Voight said.

A spokesman for the state Agriculture Department said the crops appear to be in especially good condition.

It is a little early to tell, but the crops are in good shape this year, even for a normal year much less after the drought situation, said Tim Dobbs.

The starting date of July 19 still early, although six days later than last year gives the farmer more selling and buying and transportation

time, Dobbs said.

Florida markets open the same time as those In Georgia, and Aug. I has been set as the opening date in South Carolina and eastern North Carolina. The opening date for markets in Piedmont North Carolina and Virginia will not be decided until July 21.

The tuning dates are important because they affect the allocations of tobacco company buyers. Georgia Agriculture Deparment spokesman Jack Gilchrist said, We always are the first to open.

As the season progresses, buyers follow the sales northward.

Federal agriculture officials decide which warehouses will operate July 19 and announce them just before the opening date, he said.

Recent hot and dry weather has had some effect on the tobacco crop, said Mike Hammer of the Georgia Crop Reporting Service. But he said most tobacco acreage is irrigated.

Hammer said that as of June 30, county agents rated the crop fair to mostly good. The harvest then was only 13 percent complete as compared to 18 percent complete last year and an average of 24 percent complete, he said.

Hot weather has created

concern for the quality because it would cause the plant to ripen faster than what would be ideal, Hammer said. When it does that It puts pressure on harvesting, the curing and market facilities.

And as good as the crop looks, Voight says tobacco growers never can relax until the leaf Is marketed and sold.

There's never a time a tobacco grower Is safe. You can have hail damage, flash floods, water damage. Things like that do happen. But if we have normal weather from now on, what we have is far above the average, he said.

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HOURS: AJR.4P.RI.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Locations Also In RIchlands, Edsnlon and Elizateth City

U-Th D*fly RaflwiOr. Gwwflla. N.C.-Hwrdy. July it, lOT

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 61.76 cents per dozen for large white: medium 50.39; small 33.91.

RALEIGH (APt (NCDAl -New York Eggs: Trade sentiment is generally steady. Cartoned egg demand is about moderate. Buying activity is fair to good as scattered retail features are planned and activity stimulate trading. For the most part, supplies are sufficient to handle current needs. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 59^; A large 58-60; A medium 45-47.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Dunn - 1198 head sold; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 92.50, No, threes 80.25 per cwt; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 83.50,

No. threes 74.00 Monroe -

1446 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 92.81, No. threes 77.00 Per cwt: 50-60 pound No. one and twos 79.47, No. threes

61.50 HUlsborough - 669

head - 40-50 pound No. one and twos 92.23, No. threes 78.00 per cwt: 50-60 pound No. one and twos 83.75, No. threes 71.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sale: Mt. Olive - 1919 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 89.95, No. threes 82.75; 5(W0 pound No. one and twos81.50. No. threes 72.50.

and the latest money supply figures, due later today. A large rise in the money supply could signal a further rise in interest rates.

Texaco led the NYSE most active list, up '4i at 25*/4. The company has been parrying rumors for the past several days of a find in its oil-drilling operations off the New Jersey coast.

The NYSEs composite ndex of more than 1,500 common stocks was off .17 at 53,92. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .09 to 148.07.

Volume on the Big Board was 10.28 million shares over the first two hours, compared to 11.81 million shares on Wednesday.

Teledyne, which reported substantially higher second quarter earnings, was a big gainer, rising 4% to 103'/4.

Raytheon, which also reported an earnings rise, fell Vh to 50>/,.

NEW YORK (AP> slocks:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.30-2.60, mostly 2.40-2.60 in the east and 2.40-2.57, mostly 2.55-2.57 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.70-7.03 12, mostly 6.94-7.03 12 in the east and 6.306.90 in the Piedmont; Wheat mostly 3.103.15; Oats 1.12-1.20; Bariey 1.701.75. New crop com 2.202.25; Soybeans 5.79-5.95.

Hon

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to mostly .30 higher. Wilson 47.50; Rocky Mount 45.5046.00: Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Leyel, Laurinburg and Benson. 47.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 44.0044.50; Salisbury 44.50; Spiveys Corner. 44.5045.50.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak, supply moderate, demand light, weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 56.42. Estimated slaughter today 1,345,000.

AAobii Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OtinCp Owcnsili Penney JC PepsiCo

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NEW YORK (AP) - The

stock market gave up today some of the ground it had gained in the past week, going into what one broker described as a defensive posture. Trading was moderate.

The Dow Jones industrial average was off 4.16 to 830.77 at noon, after a gain of 19.14 over the past five days.

Losers held a more than 6-5 edge over gainers among New York Stock Exchange issues.

The markets on a little bit of a defensive, said Eldon A. Grimm, senior vice president at Birr. Wilson & Co. That little rally just sort of came to an end.

Analysts said the market was awaiting news from this weekends economic summit conference in Bonn, West Germany.

New Standards Duo This Fall

WASHINGTON (AP) - New federal safety standards for cellulose products used in home insulation will be in effect by fall when demand for such products is heaviest, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says.

President Carter signed the legislation Wednesday. The cellulose products consist of ground newspaper treated with chemicals to prevent fires. Those products can become a fire hazard if improperly manufactured.

meet at

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Obituaries

Bndjr

Mr, John Brady of Norcolt Circle here died Tuesday in Pitt Co, Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Shirley Clemons and the husband of Mrs. Evertean Brady of Greenville. Funeral arrangemenU are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gtvem

NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE - Mr. Harold B. Givens, 61. died in the Veterans Hospital. He resided at 102 Heritage Dr. in Greenville. Funeral serivces will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Givens, a native of Dekalb County, Tennessee, had lived in Greenville for a number of years and was employed by the State of North Carolina. He was a veteran of World War 11.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona Baker Givens; a daughter. Mrs. Debbie Mills of Greenville: two brothers, Henry Givens of Nashville and Thurman Givens of Memphis; and three sisiters, Mrs, James Cantrell of Smithville. Tennessee, Mrs. H. H. Puckett of Old Hickory, Tennessee, and Mrs. Shelby Uve of McCinnville, Tennessee,

Family visitation will be 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Uttle

ROBERSONVILLE -Eimeral services for Mr. Andrew Little will be held Saturday. 3:30 p.m., at Belmount Baptist Church, Robersonville. Burial will be in the Robersonville cemetery.

Mr. Little was a native of Pitt County and had made his home in Rocky Mount. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ida Little Fleming of Route 6. Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Friday. 8-9 p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of the sister.

mih

RALEIGH - Mr. Arthur Lee Mills, 51, of 2325 Bertie Drive, a retired employee of the N. C. Department of Transportation, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home Chapel, St. Marys Street, with interment in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delma Mills of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Janet M. Reagan of Cary and Miss Cynthia Iris Mills of the home; a brother, Joe Mills of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Rudolph Manning of Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to The Triangle. Diabetes Association, 903 W. Peace St., Raleigh, 27604.

FbOUiw

Mr. William J. (Bill) Phillips, 64, died at his home, 1402 Willow St., Wednesday morning.' A Wake service will be held at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Byron of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Mr. Phillips, a native of Chicago, Illinois, livetj there until 1974 when he came to Greenville as a buyer in the purchasing department of Burroughs Wellcome. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hellen L. Phillips; a son, Daniel J. Phillips of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Forman of Dana Point, California, and Mrs. Marguerite Gnienke of Chicago: a brother, Alex Phillips of Chicago; two sisters. Sister M. Annarita and Miss Marie Phillips, of Chicago; and six grandchildren.

Industrial Investment Swelling

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -More than $I billion was invested in new and expanded industry in North Carolina during the first six months of the year, far exceeding the record pace of 1977, Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

The growth, which compares with 6550 million for the same period last year, will create 23,-

980 new jobs. Hunt said.

About 10,000 of the jobs, or 40 percent, are in high wage industries. such as tobacco, machinery and metals. Hunt said. High wage industries include those paying more than 64.80 an hour, he said.

That means we are seeing significant results in our efforts to broaden our industrial base.

which has traditionally been low-wage in character, Hunt said. What this all boils down to is that North Carolina is attracting more jobs and more good-paying jobs.

Almost three-fourths of the growth has come in new investments, rather than expansion of existing Industry.

The largest growth was In

food and related products, where there was 6256 million investment, ancf tobacco manufacturing. with 6186 million. Hunt said. Next were transportation equipment and nonelectrical machinery.

Thai indicates that we are diversifying our industrial base, with more jobs being created

Explosion Victim Thought To Be Assembling A Pipe Bomb

outside ol textiles and furni-. ture. he said.

Hunt said it could be as long, as two or three years, however,; before the new jobs are actually created. He caiXioned' against expecting an immediate I rise in the states average hi- , dustrial wage or per cq>ita income. ;

On other topics. Hunt said he; had no opinion on a request by I attorneys for Joan UtUe that she be transferred to a federal;

NEW YORK (AP) - An explosion tore through a two-room apartment, blowing away both hands and part of the face of an unidentified man who apparently was making a pipe bomb in a "bomb factory, police said.

Police said there was )io confirmation of any link between the man injured in Wednesdays blast and any radical group, but the Daily News reported today that investigators had found evidence at the apartment linking the man to the Puerto Rican terrorist group FAI.N

The victim, who remained conscious for a short time, was taken to Elmhurst General Hospital where he underwent surgery and was reported in critical condition. He refused to tell police his name.

A spokesman for Queens District Attorney John Santucci said investigators were looking into the possibility that he might not have been an isolated individual who likes to collect dynamite, but might be a member of a group.

He said "material found in the apartment indicated the

KeDy

GRIFTON - Katrina Renaee Kelly. 3. of 208 E. Main St., Grif-ton, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. Gregory and Mrs. Evangeline Baker Kelly, both of Grifton. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Fails End New Bern Impasse

NEW BERN, N.C. (API-Members of the citys 34-man police force remained off the job today after a closed meeting of the towns Board of Aldermen failed to produce any new proposals for a solution to the 13-day walkout.

The entire police force walked off the job June 30 after requesting a 10 percent pay raise and being granted a

Car Collision Is Fatal For Two

GRAHAM, N.C. (API - Two men, including a Graham policeman, were fatally injured Wednesday in a high-speed crash, authorities said.

Police officer William A. Roberson and Terry McGee, 22 of'Burlington were killed when their car collided head-on as McGee was being chased by a Burlington policeman, authorities said.

Graham Police Chief William F. Miles said McGees car was going more than 100 mph and Roberson was traveling about 50 to 55 mph when the collision occurred just inside the Graham city limits.

Teamster Local Out On Strike

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Members of Teamsters Local 391 went on strike Wednesday against the D.R. Allen Concrete Service Co. following a breakdown in contract negotiations.

Scott King, a spokesman for the union, said the truck drivers were unhappy because the firm pays drivers at its Durham plant 61 an hour more _ than the drivers at Fayetteville receive. The contract talks ended Monday pight.

Rudy Stankwitch, president of the company, id the truck drivers are already the highest paid in Fayetteville. He said the company is ready to resume negotiations at any time.

boost of only 6 percent. The aldermen voted last Friday night to fire Police Chief John Worsham, a retired FBI agent who has been police chief for seven years.

Capt. P.O. Rodgers said Wednesday some of the men have found other jobs and likely will not return to work now even if a settlement is reached,

A standoff developed Tuesday night when both sides refused to back off their positions. The aldermen had given the officers until 5 p.m. Tuesday to return to work.

The officers gave the board a letter of resignation when they threw down their badges June 30. but theyyithdrew the resignations Tuesday. A spokesman said the withdrawal was made so they could get Worshams case before the Police Civil Service Board.

Several hundred New Bern residents showed up at Tuesday nights board meeting to support the officers. A number of the residents carried signs or shouted chants of support.

Katherine Daniels, an organizer of picketers in front of city hall, said Wednesday the group wants both .Worsham and the others back.

If we get a new group of police here, the whdle town will suffer for quite a long time, she said. Even if theyre local guys, they just dont know the ins and outs of police work in the town.

The city began advertising last week for replacements for the policemen but apparently has made no move toward hiring any new officers.

OONSBTORYNOnCE

WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Consistory No. 248, Williamston, announces a communication at the Coronation Masonic Hall, Sycamore St., Williamston, Saturday, 8 p.m. All princes and peers are asked to be present.

AnnlnUiSm(Hi

Oommaiider-in Chief

In lieu of flowers the family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Heart Association or their favorite charity.

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

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MASffiOC NOTICE W1NTRVILLE - The WintervUle Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special call meeting at the masonic hall Friday, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present for important business.

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VANCEBORO - Thomas Edward Singleton died Wednesday In Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Darleen Singleton of Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees FTmeral Home, Greenville.

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man might be part of a radical group, but be refused to elaborate.

The FALN - its initials stand for Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacin Nacional Puertorl-. quena, or the Armed Forces of National Liberation for Puerto Rico demands Independence for the island commonwealth, and accuses multinational corporations of standing In its way.

It has claimed responsibility for. or been connected with, more than SO bombings during the past three years in New York. Chicago. Washington and Newark. N.J.

In New York, the FALN claimed responsibility for the 1975 bombing of the landmark Fraunces Tavern in the Wall Street area which killed four persons and injured more than 50. On Ailg. 3, 1977, two bombs connected to the FALN went off in two skyscrapers the 44-

story Gulf & Western building and the 45-story Transportation building near City Hall and killed one person and injured seven.

The police bomb squad removed three intact pipe bombs after the blast wrecked the second-floor apartment in the East Elmhurst section of Queens. Police said it did not appear that anyone lived there.

Police said the man was apparently fashioning a bomb when it exploded around 5 p.m. The blast blew out the front door, shattered windows on the floor and hurled the man into the hallway outside.

prison. That would be altogether a matter of what the Correction Department people think is best. he said.

The governor said he visited officials of several national foundations this week to disciKs plans for the new science and math high school formed by the General Assembly last month. Hunt said he did not obtain any grants, but was laying the groundwork.

Hunt also lashed out at those who have criticized the school as elitest, saying, I have to resent the people who are trying to drive a wedge in here.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 13, 1978NCAA Believed To Be. Probing East Carolina Basketbaii

ByW00DYPCT3J!

ReOecter Sports Editar

East Carolina Universitys basketball program appears to be under investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

A source who asked not to be identified told "The Daily Reflector yesterday that an investigating officer from the NCAA was In Greenville conducting preliminary questioning.

Officials at East Carolina, including athletic director Bill Cain and head basketball coach Larry Gillman said this morning that they knew nothing of any investigation, and had no comment to make on the possibility of such a probe.

However, it was learned that Tommy Yeagers, the NCAA officer, had questioned at least one person in the area yesterday Involving recruiting at East Carolina.

D.H. Conley High School coach Shelly Marsh OHifirm-ed that he had been contacted and questioned by Yeagers Wednesday afternoon.

The man seemed to know what he was talking about, Marsh said. He had done his homework, and was pretty familiar with the area. Marshs top player for the past few season, 6-10 A1 Tyswi, has signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina. Ihe highly recruited Tyson was the object of a bitter struggle between ECU and Mississippi, Marsh said. Memphis State, and Old Dominion were also in on recruiting Al, Marsh added. I think it could have been any one of those schools who might have complained to the NCAA, he said.

Marsh added that his own estimate would be that Mississippi could have been

the school that made the complaint. Eddie Oran, an assistant from Mississippi who recruited Tyson, was not available for comment.

ty to discuss his visit to Greenville. All our work is confidential. he said, so I would have no comment to make.

Al Tyson

however. His wife said he was out of town and could not be reached for several days.

I know that he was pretty much upset when Al signed with East Carolina, Marsh said.

Marsh said Yeagers asked him about Tysons housing, clothes and spending money over the past year, the coach related. 1 really dont think I could help him much. 1 dont know for sure of any violations that might have been made.

Marsh said that Yeagers also asked him if he had any knowledge about two ECU players already on the team, Oliver Mack and Herb Gray. I told him I didnt know what he wanted to know. Yeagers, contacted last _ night, said he was not at liber-

LaRyGfllman

Yeagers referred "The Reflector to Dave Berst, director of enforcement with the NCAA, who also refused to make any direct comment on any possible investigation of East Carolina.

1 cant respond to any questions. We dont provide it generally. We get two or three calls a day about possible investigations,

- Berst added that institutions under investigation are notified in writing and that they could, if they wished, make any comments they wished to.

Anytime an institution is under investigation, they are notified. But beyond that, we go about anywhere to conduct our investigation and to con

tact people with a particular school. Just because an investigator is in an area, does not necessarily mean he is investigating a school in that general location.

Berst said that the time interval between an investigation and any announcement from the NCAA varies from six months to two years. Of course. If we find nothing, we make no announcement. We do notify the school that we have found nothing, and they are free to report this if they wish.

The investigation, if it is indeed one of the ECU basketball program, is the latest in a series of events which have troubled the. program in the past year,

Gillman, who came under heavy fire during his first season at the school, survived an attempt to oust him after the season ended when Dr. Leo Jenkins, then chancellor of the university, refused to follow a recommendation of the athletic council and dismiss the coach.

Jenkins, contacted this morning, said he would not comment on the situation until he had more facts.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, the new chancellor of the university. was unavailable for comment this morning.

It was not known how long Yeagers planned to be in the Greenville area or if he was contacting other individuals.

Marsh said he did not know if other people at Conley would be contacted. Nobody else at the school has been called as far as I know, he said this morning. He added that Yeagers had a list of all of the players on this years Conley team, but a check of most of them revealed that none had been contacted.

Morley Steaks Drivers As He Prepares For Tourney Defense

COAL VALLEY, III. (AP) -Mike Morley, who admits hes been playing poorly since the PGA tour finished its West Coast stand early this year, suffered another blow as he prepared to defend his only pro victory in the $150,000 Ed McMahon-tJuad Cities Open.

1 was giving a clinic in Rapid City (S.D.) Monday and

broke my driver, Morley said the ch^ for the other golf

before teeing off today. Ive sent to Phoenix for another driver, but I wont be able to use it until Friday.

Every active former winner of the young (8-year-old) tournament Sam Adams, Dave Stockton, Roger Maltbie, John Lister and Morley were in_

championship at stake this week as most of the games leading money winners were at St. Andrews, Scotland for the British Open.

Deane Beman, now the PGA tour commissioner, won the first two Quad City opens.

"Ive been playing lousy,

Kupchak May Leave

ELON COLLEGE. N.C. (AP) Former North Carolina basketball standout Mitch Kupchak says he may want to leave the i..Washington Bullets of the National Basketball Association If

he doesnt earn a spot in the starting lineup within the next couple of years.

1 want to play more a lot more, Kupchak said recently during a basketball clinic he

Sports Calendar

{. "ixasr

^ Church League

; Peoples vs. Memorial * First Christian vs. First Free Will University Mt. Pleasant vs. Black , Jack

L' Arlington Street vs. Grace h First Pentacostai vs. Oakmont St. Paul's vs. Trinitv

Women's League ^ Jackson's vs. Daily Reflector Prep Shirt vs. Le Gals Fleetway vs. Stroh's Burrok^s Wellcome vs. Glenda s

City League Tipton Building vs. Cheetahs

Industrial League East Carolina vs. Vermont American Greenville Utilities vs. Union Car bide

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Daniels Construction

Baatboll

Babe Ruth Tournament at Windsor Senior Babe Ruth Tournament at E dentn

Frk^tSgxH

City League Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Regional Auto Parts Dixon Drywall vs. Sunnyside Eggs Taft Office vs. Integon Silkscreens vs. Crow's Nest Carolina Leaf vs. Rathskeller Sutton's vs. OJ's

Pair Electronics vs. J.A. Uniforms Jayceesvs. Tipton Building industrial League Daily Reflector vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Firefigh.ters vs. Eaton Kroger vs. Tarheel Toyota

and former Tar Heel teammate Bobby Jones are conducting for youngsters.

Im not starting yet, but I look at it like this: Im not one of the best players on the team yet. Ive got to keep improving in rebounding, free throw shooting, scoring, defense, passing and field goal shooting, he said.

The 6-10 center played behind Wes Unseld for the Bullets.

said Morley, who began the year with a tie for third in the Hawaiian Open and a tie for fourth in the Crosby National.

Ive been hitting the ball poorly. Im kind of tired and run down, but just coming here makes me feel better.

Morley was a late arrival at the Oakwood Country Club and planned to play the course just once before the opening round today.

But the pro-am Wednesday was washed out by rain, and that left Morley unsure of how well hed defend the title.

"I wish I'd had a chance to i)lay. but 1 didnt play here until Wednesday last year and that didnt seem to make any difference, he said.

Morley wrapped up his preparation by sinking putt after putt from the 6-8 foot range, Those ate the ones I'm going to have to hit, he said. If I can do that. Ive got a chance.Will Phillies Hold Lead And Will Dodgers Catch The Giants?

ByTheAaMdatHlPnai

Half of the 1978 major league baseball season is gone and if you believe in quality, balance and depth as the ingredients of a winner, the Los Angeles Dodgers will open the National League playoffs In October against the Philadelphia Phillies in Philadelphia.

The Phillies are 4' 2 games in front of the Chicago Cubs in the NL East as the second half of the season starts today, and Manager Danny Ozarks team really hasnt played that well. But they figure to turn it on in these final 2'- months and win the East for the third consecutive year.

Los Angeles trails the surprising San Francisco Giants by two games and holds just a one-game advantage over the tough third-place Cincinnati Reds. But the Dodgers, like the Phillies, are just starting to come on. The Giants show signs of slipping, and the Reds are still fraught with pitching problems.

The East could be a romp for the Phillies. The Dodgers figure in a down-to-the wire race with the Giants and Reds - maybe just the Reds if San Francisco discovers that over a 162-game schedule it takes more than just superior pitching to get the job done.

In the East, while the Cubs are second. Manager Herman Franks club appears to lack the starting pitching and hitting to really challenge Philadelphia. If the Phillies are to be caught, it probably will be Pittsburgh and Montreal who will make the chase. The New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals appear nothing more than potential spoilers if things get rough at the top in September.

And after the Giants, Dodgers and Reds, San Diego, Atlanta and Houston also have the look of also-rans and not bona fide contenders. The Padres are improved but seem to lack the consistent attack and the solid pitching it takes to be a champion. Atlanta and Houston still are building.

Ironically, the Phillies have the same record now as they did at the halfway mark last year but havent played nearly as well. Who would have predicted that with 81 games gone, Mike Schmidt would be hitting .247. Greg Luzinski .243 and Steve Carlton (9-8) and Larry Christenson (6-8) would have lost more collectively than they have won. Rich Hebner also has been no ball of fire at the plate.

If someone had told me in spring training that we would Ce in first place hitting the way we have. Id have thought he was crazy, Ozark admitted.

The Phils team batting average is down 12 points from midseason last year, home runs down 18 percent, runs down 52 after 81 games in 1977. If the Phils had played to their potential the East race would now be over.

But the Phillies have the quality and, perhaps more important. the depth to run away from the field in the last 81 contests. Utility players such as Jose Cardenal, Jerry Martin,

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Tim McCarver. Dave Johnson, Bud Harrelson and Barry Foote provide Ozark with the best bench in the league.

The Philadelphia bullpen has been little short of sensational, winning 14, losing 4, saving 17. It hasnt let a game get away through the last 45. Tug McGraw leads the corps with a 8-3 mark and a 2.31 ERA.

The June trade that brought Dick Ruthven has strengthened the pitching substantially. With the Phillies defense, Ruthven potentially is a 15-game winner. The teams strength is where it should be. up the middle, with

Preps Rip Windsor

WINDSOR - Greenvilles 13-year-old Babe Ruth All-Stars romped to a 2(M) victory over Windsor last night in the first round of the Area G tournament.

Kenny Kirkland just missed a perfect game in the contest, tossing a shut-out no-hitter. He walked only one batter, the only Windsor player to reach base in the five-inning game.

Roderick Harrell led the Greenville hitting with three, one of them a home run, while Horace Barrett also added three hits. Mont Carter and Randy Warren each added two hits for Greenville.

Further details of the game were not available.

All-Star catcher Bob Boone, strong pitching, a solid double play combination in Larry Bowa and Ted Sizemore and centerfielder Garry Maddox who catches everything but UFOs.

It would seem the only team the Phillies have to fear is the Phillies. In the last month, they beat Chicago eight of nine and the Expos five of eight.

.So who is going to catch them?

The Cubs are a sporadic hitting team at best. Their best pitcher, Rick Reuschel (8-5), has a chronic sore elbow. After him, the top throwers are In the bullpen. Bruce Sutter (5-3) and Willie Hernandez (5-2). Power-hitter Dave Kingman is on the disabled list with a ham-

(CnntinuedOnPagelS)

Pitt County In Opening Win

EDENTON - Pitt Countys Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars gained a 5-3 victory over Pamlico County last night in the first round of the Area G tournament Pitt will play again Friday at 6 p.m. against an opponent yet to be decided. Albemarle and Windsor met in another game last night, with the winner of that game facing Dare tonight. The winner of tonights game will meet Pitt.

Pitt pushed over one run in the fourth to take the lead. Ben Wilson walked and Mike Phillips singled. J.'jy Bedsworth reached on an error, scoring Wilson, Pamlico came back in the bottom of the fourth to score twice and take the lead. Doug Smith singled and Keith Cowell got a hit. Both moved up on an out.

and Smith scored on an error. Reed Dunbar singled and Cowell stole home.

Pamlico added another run in the fifth for a 3-1 lead.

But Pitt came back with one in the sixth, then pushed over three in the seventh to win it. In the seventh, Gary Brock singled and Wayne Newton got a double, scoring Brock. Newton scored on a hit by Paul Sell iff, who moved up on a double by Joey Mattheis and scored the final run on a passed ball.

Mattheis, Phillips and Brock each had two hits for Pitt County. while Robert Gibbs had two for Pamlico.

The winner of the double elimination tournament goes to the state tournament later this month in Asheville.

Williamston Wins Opener Vs. Wilson

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston opened its best-of-five series with Wilson for the Area I Eastern title with a 54) win last night.

Russell Holton hurled the shutout for the Williamston team, gaining his sixth victory against no losses. He struck out 13 along the way, while walking five and allowing five hits.

Wilson had a couple of threats, but failed to convert on any of them.

Williamston got all it needed in the first inning of the game, scoring twice. Ken Gurganus led off with a single and Charlie Smith walked. A walk to Russell Holton then loaded the bases.

Trent Ange followed with a single, driving in both Gurganus and Smith.

The fourth inning saw Williamston added two more runs. Ange reached on an error and stole second. He scored when Glenn Cargile singled. A pickoff attempt on Cargile was ;hrown away, allowing him to move to third, and he scored on Toby Hollidays single.

The other run came over in the fifth. Gurganus singled and Smith again walked, A hit by Holton scored Gurganus.

Jeff Davis led the Wilson hitting with two singles, while Gurganus, Holton and Ange each had a pair of hits for

Williamston.

The two teams resume the series tonight at 8 p.m. in Wilson. The winner of the best of five series will meet the winner of the Franklin Counly-Johnston County series in a best-of-seven series for the Area I title next week.

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Red Sox Sit Pretty; West Is A Race

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The Boston Bed So* are sitting pretty in the American League East But out West, the pennani cortenders can't seem to iH up without falling down.

The AU-Star Game is now part of baseball lore and the At begins the 1971 seasons second half with two big tpies-tkms;

Can anyone stop the Red Sox? And can any AL team west of the Missis^i start?

The AL East was supposed to

be the usual dog fight between heavy hitting Boston and the pitchlng-rich New Ywk Yankees.

Btgstered additions to the pitching corps, including ex-Yankees free agent Mike Torrez and Dennis Eckersley. the Red Sox have won 57 games, tops in the major leagues. And the .283 team batting average, 101 home nais and 420 RBI are best in the AL.

The Yankees have fallen IV.Tt games behind with an injury-riddled mound corps and me-

(f-

TO THE SCOTS, the British Open is known simpiy, and rather snobbishly, as just The Open. And this year the British Open has returned to the birthplace of the sport of golf, the Old Course at St. Andrews, Scotland.

Situated on a peninsula that p<Aes out into the North Sea in central Scotland, the Old Course is an ancient enigma, archaic and arcane, by any modem standards of the golf world. But it remains the most fannous of all the worlds courses and is a shrine, the very mecca, of the sport.

*nie course itself, which has been played for over four centuries is a sharp contrast to the meticulously manicured links most Americans are used to playing. Much of its design is the work of nature, not architects. It is a flat and treeless, its fairways lined with gorse and heather; a bucolic setting for as exacting a game as golf. The vegetation on the Old Course is protected by St. Andrews township law.

Much of what golf is today it owes specifically to the (Md Course. The original layout consisted of 11 holes, linked one after the other, projecting straight away from the cliMiouse. Later, four of the holes were combined into two, leaving a nine-hole course. But the holes still shot out in a line away from the clubhouse, and at the end of a round, players had a long march back.

In a stroke of infinite widom, someone came up with the idea of playing back into the club. This was quickly made possible by the construction of nine more tees and just four additional greens. Seven of the incoming holes were designed to play to additional cups on existing greens.

It is from this evolution at St. Andrews that ail championship goif courses today have 18 holes. It is also the origin of using the terms out and in to designate front and back nines.

THE OLD COURSE still has only 11 greens for its 18 holes. Seven oversized greens, the largest nearly an acre, are shared by 14 holes, seven outgoing, seven incoming. In addition, two of the courses fairways actually cross each other, unheard of on most U. S. layouts. Conflicts on these holes rarely occur, it is said, but in such an event, the incoming players have the right of way.

The entire course is only as wide as two parallel fairways. Par is 72 for the 6,931 undulating yards. There are only two par 3 holes and two par 5s. Water comes into play infrequently and there is not an overabundance of bunkers. But hazards are often hidden, invisible from the unwary golfer on the tee.

It is a subtle course, Arnold Palmer has said. To play it prc^ly, youve got to take a great deal of thought. Palmer lost by one shot there in i960 with a bogey on 17.

Thou^ world-renowned and the site of 22 British Opens, the Old Course, one of four St. Andrews courses, is a public course. More than 30,000 rounds are played on it a year, Monday through Saturday. Sunday is a day of rest for St. Andrews, although this year's British Open will have a playoff round on Sunday, if needed.

The course entatains both young and old, royalty and cmnmoner. Mary, Queen of Scots played at St. Andrews and the 10th bole <mi the Old Course is named tor the legoidary Bobby Jones. But the courses still remain open to anyone with a set of clubs.

HT. ANIXiEWS IS ALSO the home of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club which, along with the United States Golf AssociaUon, makes the rules for the golfing world.

The RAA, a worldwide club of 1,800 members, does not own a course itself, but its headquarters are at St. Andrews, which it helps support, and it has playing privileges on the four courses there. Founded in 1754, the R&A has conducted the British Open and Amateur championships since 1920.

Many of golfings greats have won the British Open on the Old Course, including Jones and Jack Nicklaus, who was the last winner there in 1970, taking an 18-hole playoff from Doug Sanders. That playoff was the first time golf was ever played on the Old Course on a Sunday.

This years tournament will have to go a long way to top the drama and suspense of last years at Tum-berry, Scotland, which featured a head-to-head battle between Nicklaus and eventual champion Tom Watson, who won by a shot.

But anything can happen in the land of the Loch Ness monster. And set in a place of such historical significance as St. Andrews, this years British Open could prove even more exciting.

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diocre hitting.

In (act. the defending World Series champions arent even in second place. That spot currently belongs to the upsUrt Milwaukee Brewers who have surprised even their rookie manager. George Bamberger, with a 48-35 record, nine games behind Boston.

The usually tenacious Baltimore Orioles climbed from the depths in June, then dropped right back 13 games behind - after being thrashed by Boston and the basement-bound Toronto Blue Jays.

The young Detroit Tigers started fast, then dipped back to .500 and are keeping company with the Cleveland Indians in the lower reaches while awaiting pitcher Mark Fidrychs comeback.

But in the AL West, defending champion Kansas City has found itself hog tied by a batch of teams that cant worm more

than a handful of games above

.500.

The California Angels, laden with free ageirts. are on top wiUt a 4640 mark. But theyre only one game ahead of the Royals. 24 in front of the Texas Rangers and 34 ahead of Charlie Finley's latest collection of unknowns who wear Oakland As imiforms.

In fact, with Rod Carew and Mike Cubbage first and third in the batting race, the Minnesota Twins have used solid hitting to stay only 44 games behind despite being three games below ,500.

Even the Chicago White Sox rate an outside chance with a 38-46 mark. New Manager Larry Dobys club is in sixth place, a mere seven games back.

The only safe bet out west is that the Seattle Mariners wUI not make up 17 games and win the division.

A riskier wager: The Red

Sox will not fold in the East. The Fenway Park sluggers have been nearly unbeatable at home and excqX (or a two-game series at Yankee Stadium in early August. Boston doesnt even confront the New Yorkers again until Sept. 7 when theyll play each other seven times in 10 days.

As for Milwaukee, the fans at County Stadium may take the Brewers seriously. No one in New England does.

At the halfway point. New York has the best pitcher lefty Ron Guidry with a 13-1 record and a 1.98 ERA but a pitching staff that ranks behind the shocking A s. Texas and the rejuvenated Boston mound corps.

Of the staff that led the Yankees to their World Series victory last year. Torrez is gone and Ed Figueroa is ailing. Don Gullet! only recently made a comeback from the injured list

Match Play Winnart

Joe Murad, cento*, took flrst place in tfae Greenville GoU and Country Cliibs Hens Matdi Play cfaanqiloaMiip tbis

year. Cbaries Gakins Jr., ri^ was second, while Harvey Turnage, left, finished fourth. Cm' Merritt, not pichired, finished third. (Reflector Photo)

Blomberg Happy To Be Healthy, Playing

CHICAGO (AP) - It was the first day of the new season.

Ron Blomberg strode into the batters box with the Boston Red Sox leading the Chicago White Sox 5^.

"Two years in a row 1 watched the opening day from a hospital bed, Blomberg recalled. But not this opening day.

Blomberg ripped a home run that tied the game. Two hits later, the White Sox had a 65 victory.

Although that storybook start soon was overtaken by reality, he is proud of what he has accomplished. He is confident such heroics will come more often once he gets used to playing baseball again.

Going into todays beginning of the second half of the season against the Yankees in New York, he has just 108 official at bats, four homers. 15 runs batted in and a .213 batting average.

But it is the first time since 1974 that he has reached the midpoint of a season in good health.

No other ballplayers in any other sports have been out for three years and come back, said the 29-year-old Blomberg. I dont care what anybody says. I have more guts than a lot of people in this country, in this world, to come back from all thU stuff.

Blombergs career was bulging with promise. Starting In 1971, he batted .322, .268, .329, and .311 for the Yankees in four seasons. He also had 43 homers in 1,063 at bats in those years.

Then his troubles began.

1 swung and hit a home run in Milwaukee and I pulled my tendons in my shoulder, he said.

'That was in May 1975. He spent most of the season on the disabled list, playing in only 34 games, hitting four homers and batting .255.

He was operated on and batted only twice the next season. Then, in spring training 1977, he smashed his knee and missed the whole year.

They took all my tendons out of my right shoulder. 1 ran into a wall in spring training. They took half my kneecap out. They took all my cartilage out of my knee. And then I went in four more times (or chips in my kneecap.

Most people couldnt go through stuff like that. But Im to strong a person, he said. I went through major surgery. I went through things where

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The Red Sox. meanwhile, face the second half with a pitching staff that hasnt even missed the 1977 heroics of reliever BUI Campbell, who has reciBTing arm woes. Into the breach stepped free agents Dick Drago and Tom Bur-gmeier. to go with proven winners like Luis Tiant and team philosopher Bill Lee.

Jim Rice, with 23 home runs and 74 RBI. leads the major leagues in virtually all power categories and Bostons lone current worry is injuries.

Third baseman Butch Hobson and shortstop Rkk Burleson are. in (act. temporarily side-

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lined. Bui the Red Sox are better stocked with reserves than In their 1967 and 1975 pennant years.

Milwaukee combines respectable hitting and pitching. Outfielder Sixto Lezcano and first baseman Cecil Cooper likely will keep the ofiense in ^ar. But the pitching staff, led by Lary Sorensen and Mike Caldwell, may not hold up.

In the West. Oakland and Texas have pitching but no hitting. while the Angels and Royals have been inconsistent on both coimts.

No one expects the As to last. The division championship could go to the team that gets hot this month. The history of

comparable AL East division races, however, Is that two or three teams fight to the finish.

All the West contenders except Oakland have suffered through slumps to their veteran sUrs - from Nolan Ryan In Bert Campanerls and Kansas Citys alleged phenom Oint Hurdle has suffered the fanss wrath. The As have no sUrs.

But all the West hopefuls can be thankful on one count - that theyre not in the same diviskm with Boston. MilwaiUcee and New York.

California would be 124 games behind Boston, Kansas City would be 134 games back and Texas would be trailing in the East by a full 15 games.

No Predictions, But Lopez Back On Beam

the doctors told me I would never come back.

Blomberg, who signed a four-year contract with the White Sox for a reported $600,000 as a . free agent, said he expected to play more. When he is used, it is as a designated hitter.

He said Larry Doby, who started the season as Chicagos hitting coach and succeeded Bob Lemon as mana^r, told him. Youve been injured for three years and have not played in three years. He said haitUy anybody could come back and do what you did naturally,

It's taken a little time for me to adjust, Blomberg added. Its been very tough for me but I feel like 1 have helped the team in a few wins. .. I have worked and worked and hustled and hustled and 1 think everything is going to work out.

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Nancy Lopez has recocxjuered her nerves and concentration.

That has to spell bad news for her 92 professional rivals and five amateurs in the $85,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament starting here Friday.

The last time the 21-year-<9d whiz took a week off, she won her first major title, the LPGA Championship in June.

She makes no predictions she will launch another record five-victory streak, but warned: 1 came to win even if it Is a warmup (or the U.S. Open."

Skeptics question her strategy of playing in this regular tour stop with womens golfs most prestigious championship only a week away at the Country Club of Indianapolis.

But Lopez has her reasons for playing in the 54-hoie event at Riviera Country Club.

1 could have taken this week off. said the former Tulsa University collegiate star, who skipped the Wheeling. W.Va., tournament last week, but 1 wanted to warm up for the Open. Id love to get another streak going. It takes a 1(8.

Still, its a rested, smiling Lopez again that is playing the tour, a marked change from the edgy superstar that charged into the golf record book.

Once Lopez seized that fifth straight triumph and golfs all-time rookie money winning record at Rochester three weeks ago, the pressure was unbearable.

Final Week Camp Set

The final session of the Pitt County Community Basketball Camp will be held next week at D.H. Conley High School.

The camp is open to boys and girls in grades seven through 12. Director Shelly Marsh said that openings for about ten more were available.

Interested youths may contact their local high school coach or come by Monday and register at 4 p.m. at Conley.

Those last two weeks (Rochester, N Y. and Hershey, Pa.) were the lon^ two I have spent on tour. I was exhausted. I was concentrating so hard I had been getting headaches. Little things were bothering me. too, she said.

Besieged by the nations press and a horde of autograph seekers, Lopez finished well off the pace at Hershey to lose the longest LPGA streak ever.

She has three more tournaments before she completes her rookie season but will play in only two, skipping Plymouth, Ind.

And money, plus a sweep of the two majors in 1978, oc-- cupies her mind.

"Id like to get my money winnings up there where they would be hard to reach. Purses are climbing so fast though, said Lopez.

Her record for a firsbyear professional golfer, man or woman, already has surpassed $156.000. Of that. $133.000 has come in 1978, almost double the money total of runnerup Jane Blalock. Lopez Joined the

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Blalock, winner of the last two stops and three tournaments this year, is skipping this event to rest up for a dud with Lopez in the 0^. '

However, eight of the top 18 money winners are on hand^ including defending cbamph JoAnne Carner, third on th6 money list. ;;

First prize is $12,750 in the tournament sponsored by Borden, Inc.

The New York Giants played in a record 14 National Football League title games.

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Will Phillies Hold Lead..,

(Continued From Page 13) string Injury. The top hitter is BUI Buckner (.304), but hes been hurt most of the season (158 at baUl.

The Pirates are seven back and ordinarily would be the team to beat. But these are not the Pirates of old. Their devastating power is gone thrau(^ trades and players playing out their options. Only Dave Parker and the aging Willie Staigell remain from the old gang. And Bill Robinson has been injured and so far experiencing an off season. Rennie Stennett still hasnt recovered fully from the-double fracture of a leg he suffered last season. He hasn't been aUe to make the plays in Stennett style and hes hitting below .250.

Pittsburgh has two veteran starters in John Candelaria (8-8), bothered even more this season by his chronic back condition. and Bert Blyleven (8-5). Rookie Don Robinson (5-2) has pitched well. But left-hander Jim Rooker is still recovering from an arm operation and Jerry Reuss is with the club only bwause he exercised his right to refuse a trade about a month ago. The Pirates are also hurting in the bullpen with Rich Gossage and Terry Forster

having gone the free agent riMte.

The Pirates simply dont have the defense or the depth to match PhUadelphia over the long haul.

Perhaps the team to watch in the Bast is Montreal. Manager Dick Williams club is the most improved in the division. Steve Rogers (11-7) and Ross Grims-ley (11-8) give the Expos their best one^wo pitching punch in the clubs history. 'The Expos, however, have just an average bullpen. And the team lacks depth which can hurt in the dog days of the stretch drive.

Williams can start one of the best outfields in the division with Ellis Valentine, Andre Dawson and Warren Cromartle. Theyre all fast, excellent fielders with strong arms and the abUity to hit the long ball. The infield is solid with Tony Perez, Dave Cash, Chris Speler and a rejuvenated Larry Parrish at third. Gary Carter may be the best young catcher in the league.

In the West, the Giants have held on to first place with their strong pitching led by Vida Blue (I2m and young Bob Knepper (10-5). John Monte-fusco. Ed Halicki and Jim Barr round out the rotation. Gary

Lavelle and Randy Moffit lead a strong bullpen.

The big question is; Can the Giants provide enough offense and will a suspect defense hold up to outlast the Dodgers and the Reds?

Jack Clark leads the San Francisco regulars with a .305 average, while Mike Ivie, with half as many at bats, is at .335. Bill Madlock and Terry Whitfield also are over .300. and Larry Herndon is hitting .287 at the plate. And there always Is ancient Willie McCovey with 10 homers and 50 RBI, but how long can he drink from the fountain of youth?

The Dod^rs appear to have the best balance and depth. Manager Tom Lasorda has Tommy John (9-8). Don Sutton (9-6). Doug Rau (9-4), Rick Rhoden (7-4) and Burt Hooton (8-7), all veterans of division, playoff and World Series competition. They should be strong in the stretch. Charlie Hough is the ace of a bullpen, which could be the Dodgers Achilles heel.

The Dodgers have excellent defense and power in Outfielders Reggie Smith, Dusty Baker and Rick Monday. The infield is solid offensively and defensively with Steve Garvey,

Dave Lopes, Bill Russell and Ron Cey. Steve Yeager Is a smart catcher. The Dodgers have the bats as their league-leading .270 attests and they have a deep bench.

How about the Reds?

After Tom Seaver (97), Bill Bonham (92) and Fred Norman (8-5), the Reds pitch and pray. The bullpen is overworked and unsteady to say the least.

Anderson still has power in George Foster and Dan Dreis-sen. and solid hitters in Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and Davy Concepcion He has good defense and an indominable will to win, led by the 37-year-old Rose who plays like 21 and has the enthusiasm of a 19year-old. Rose also still can hit (.298) and field, which helps.

Bench (.224), however, has been hampered by a back injury and its still questionable how long he can go on playing in the style that is expected of him.

The Reds will hang on because the rest of the division is hamburger (San Diego owner Ray Kroc says excuse the expression.) If the Giants and Dodgers nip, Cincinnati could sneak in. but this isnt a typical Reds powerhouse.

St. Andrews Isn't Getting Any Easier; Aoki Holds The Lead

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) After 400 years, golfers dont find the old course at St. Andrews any ^asler.

The bumps and the bunkers made monkeys out of some of the worlds top professional stars when the British Open championship started Wednesday. And they gave Isao Aoki of Japan, the first-round leader, a headache.

Two players out of three on the long first day went over par at the notorious 17m, called the Road Hole. Almost half the field failed to score regulaton figures at Nos. 2 and 13. the holes with the most difficult bunkers.

I really do have a headache. Aoki said, putting a hand to his forehead after posting a 4-under-par 68 in the early, windless part of the day. You have to use your brain a lot, thinking it all out and deciding how to avoid those bunkers.

At the fiendish 17th, many players sent their second shots through the green and down the slope on to the road, where traffic had been hut down for the occasion.

Gary Player made the noblest attempt to recoup. From a patch of dirt on the edge of the road, he rolled a putt up the hill and came to within two inches of holing it.

Others, like Tom Weiskopf and Jack Nicklaus, came to grief at the I7th by approaching it too cautiously and trying

to avoid overrunning the green. Weiskopfs second shot landed in knee-deep rough, and Nicklaus 3-putted from 35 feet.

The road hole used to be a par-5, but for the current championships. officials made it a par-4.

You play it for 4'/- if you have any sense, said Nicklaus, who won the second of his two British Open titles at St. Andrews in 1970.

Its one of the few holes on the golf course that has rough on both sides of the fairway, Nicklaus said. If you get to the front of the green with your second you are doing well. Any

thing pin-high is very bad because of the slope of the green. And if you go through the green youre In the road.

Sevvy Ballesteros of Spain, another who made a bogey at the 17th, laughed and said: They can call it a par-4 if they like, but to me Its a par-5. Weiskopf and Ballesteros were in a group of four at 69 that also included Australian Jack Newton and Ray Floyd. Weskopf shot a 31 on the front nine but, with a double-bogey 6 on the 17th, blew to 38 on the back nine. Ballesteros shot 33 going out and 36 coming home. Aoki, who has never won a

tournament outside Japan, goes into the second day with the dream of becoming the first Oriental ever to win this 119 year-old classic. He carded his 68 by reaching the turn 3-under-par 33 and gaining one more hole on the journey home for 35. But he was one of many who bogeyed the second, 9put-ting after negotiating the bunkers.

Nicklaus shot 3536-71, 1 under par. Defending champion Tom Watson, who edged Nicklaus in a thrilling head-to4iead battle in the final round at Tumberry last year, posted 35 3773, 1 over par.

Lively Balls Topic At Forest Hills Event

NEW YORK (AP) - Bjom Borg. Jimmy Connors and Guillermo Vilas decided they had better things to do this week. But the dozen players who chose to compete in the inaugural $300,0(K) World Championship Tennis Invitational at Forest Hills are happy to be here despite the lively balls that have become a subject of constant complaint.

This club deserves a good tournament, said Polands Wojtek Fibak, who raised his record to 2-0 in the round-robin event at the stately West Side

Services Held For Eberheart

Fathr-Son Winners

' The combination of Pat and Brett pye <left) won tbe - jtinfcH FatfaerSon Ohanqilonahip at GreenvOle Golf

and Country Club recently. Karl (center) and Robert (right) Ihurber captured the senior division and the overall cfaamplonsUp in the tournament. (Reflector Photo)

SHELBY, N.C, (AP) - An estimated 900 people poured into an auditorium at Shelby High School Wednesday night to pay their final respects to Larry Eberheart, a local football hero who drowned last weekend.

In an unusual procedure to accomodate crowds, the casket containing the body of the 22-year-old Shelby native was brought from a funeral home to the auditorium and opened, with mourners lining up to walk and view the corpse.

Eberheart, a rising senior football player at N.C. State University, drowned late Saturday afternoon while swimming with friends at Carolina Beach. The body was recovered Sunday afternoon.

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

B4>ston

-Milwaukee

* New York

* Baltimore ' Detroit

* Cleveland

* TiKonto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ..W L

ST 26 48 35

46 38

4S 40 42 42

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Oakland

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39 42

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494

481

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Rivers. NY. 5; AAcKay. Tor. 5. RoJacKson. Cal. 5; GBreTt, KC. 5; Carew. Miri. 5.

HOAAE RUNS Rice. Bsn. 23. Baylor. Cal. 21; jTrKmpsn. Det. 19; Hlsle, AAil, 19, EAAur ray. Bal, 17; GAtexarKlr. Cle. 17; GThomas, Mil. 17.

STOLEN BASES LeF lore. Det. 31; Wilson. KC. 29; Dllone. Oak. 28; JCruz. Sea. 27; Wills. Tex. 25.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 13 1, .929, 1.99;

Tiant, Bsn. 7 I. .875. 2.87; Eck ersley. Bsn. 10 2. .833. 3.33,

Lee. Bsn. 9 3. .750, 2.84; Gale. KC. 9 3. .750, 2.76; Gura. KC, 6 2. .750. 3.03; Romo, Sea, 6 2, .750. 3.13; Torrez, Bsn, 11-4,

.733, 3.91.

STRIKEOUTSGuidry. NY. 127; Ryan, Cal, 119; Flanagan. Bal, 101; Leonard, KC. 89; Wil cox. Def. 77.

Recreation Ball

Leading hitters. FF, Jim Pruett 3 3. Bruce Mayo 3 5;'FC. Lawrence Matthews 3 4, Jackie Cannon 3 4.

Church Loagut

American Standings

Grace Oakmont St. Paul's First Pentacostal Arlington Street Trinity

CltyLoague

Johnny's 100 201 610

Dixon Drywall 100 701 0- 9

Leading hitters: J, Steve Harper 3 3. Charles Rice 3 4, 2 HR; DD. Jeff Becker 3 4. Ron Miller 3 4. HR.

8 9 12 12

Kroger 002 053 0-10

Daniel Const 140 001 0- 6

Leading hitters: K' David Boyd 2 2, William Davis 2 4, DC, Rick Joyner 3 3, Steve Pittman 2 3.

Women's League

Daily Reflector 430 021 7-17

Glenda's 000 100 0- 1

Leading hitters: DR, Vickie Spivey 4 5. Sandra Styron 2 4. G, Nancy AAewborn 2 3, Gloria Short 2 3.

Jackson's won by forfeit over Prep Shirt.

defensive end. and James Wal czak, kicker.

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Gordon Gravelle. offensive tackle, to a multi year contract. Signed fifth round draft choice Brian DeRoo.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Autry Beamon, safety, to a series of contracts through the 1980 season.

Canadian Football Laagua CALGARY STAMPEDERS Activated Kelvin Kirk and Vic A n o n o n . wide receivers. Dropped Rick Koswin. tight end- Placed Anthony Dickerson, linebacker, on the nured list. HOCKEY

The funeral for Eberheart is scheduled for 2 p.m. today, alw in the auditorium of the high school where he graduated in 1974.

Eberheart was a star football player for Shelby High School and remained a local hero as a football player for N.C. State. He was expected to be a key player on the Wolfpack team at defensive comer back this season.

With flowers draped over the casket and filling tbe stage, many relatives and friends sobbed openly as they walked past.

I was like a father to him. said Henry Haynes of Shelby, Eberharts uncle, as he buried his head in a handkerchief and sobbed. Eberhearts father died several years ago.

He was a good boy, one elderly woman said as she looked at the body. He really came up the hard way.

Cleveland County sheriffs deputy reserves were on duty at the auditorium to direct crowds.

A spokesman for Enloe Mortuary in Shelby estimated that 900 persons had viewed the body by 8:15 p.m., with the casket to remain open until 10 p.m.

Tennis Club by beating Australian veteran John Newcombe 6-1, 6-2 Wednesday.

I have nice memories of Forest Hills from the U.S. Open, and this stadium and club deserve something like this. It would be a pity if there was nothing here.

That was the prospect last year, when it was announced that the U.S. Open would be moving to a new complex in nearby Flushing Meadow. But WCT stepped into the void and set up this lucrative event, which offers $100,000 to the singles titlist and $4,000 to the man who finishes last.

Even those big bucks were not enough to lure tennis Big Three to this event the week immediately following Wimbledon. But Vitas Gerulaitis, ranked fourth in the world, showed up, along with colorful Hie Nas-tase, rising star John McEnroe and other familiar names like Ken Rosewall, John Alexander, Dick Stockton and Phil Dent.

Gerulaitis was the big catch. Besides his high ranking, he is a flamboyant personality who lives nearby, is a member of the West Side Tennis Club and has a strong local following both boasters and heckiers.

I wanted to play here, said Gerulaitis, who raised his record to 2-0 by easily taming the 43-year-old Rosewall 6-3, 6-2 Wednesday night. Ive played

all the WCT tournaments and 1 won the finals at Dallas. I felt I had an allegiance to WCT. Theyve been good to me. Plus, its right in my back yard.

This is great for the community. They supported the Open when it was here and they deserve to have a tournament,

They also deserve the highest possible level of play, which Stockton says they arent getting because of the light balls that all the players are finding hard to control.

With a different ball, the caliber of play would be 75 percent higher, said Stockton, who beat Peter Fleming 78, 3-6, 6-3 Wednesday night In an error-filled match marred by 31 double faults. There are a lot of good players here, but with these balls its impossible to play your best. And thats what theyre paying to see.

Joining Gerulaitis and Flbak at 28 in the competition is Nas-tase. who was on his best behavior and did not get into a single argument with match officials as he clobbered Alexander 6-2, 6-2 Wednesday afternoon.

Todays schedule had McEnroe against Billy Martin and Alexander against Fleming in afternoon matches and Nas-tase against Stockton and Gerulaitis against Victor Pecci tonight.

No-Hitter

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Rod Boxberger, the Houston Astros No. 1 choice in this years college baseball draft, pitched a no-hitter Wednesday in his first appearance with the Columbus Astros of the Southern League.

Boxberger, a former standout with the University of Southern California, struck out six and walked five in seven innings as the Astros beat the Montgomery Rebels 38 in the second

game of a doubleheader.

It was the right-handers first no-hitter since his high school days, when he recorded three. He had been called up to the AA club after pitching this spring in the A league.

Boxberger, whose pitches include a knuckle curve and a fast ball timed at 94 mph, was drafted after posting a 12-1 record with a 1.98 earned run average during his senior year at use.

National Hockay Laagua

S T . L O U I S BLUES An

* Chk*go (Wood 9 5) at New York {Ovid

* rv 3 1

* Texas (D. Ellis 7 4) at Boston (Lee 9 *3). (n)

* Minnesota (GoU? 8 5) at Baltimore '(Flanagan 1261, (n)

I Kansas City (Splittorft 10 7) at Mil .Waukee (CaWwell 9 5). (n)

Toronto (Lemanciyk 3 10) at CaUforma -tTanana 125). Inl

Cleveland (Waits 6 9) at Oakland (John

Jaycees 150 000 1-7

Sunnyside Eggs 503 012 x11

Leading hitters: J, Bill Cox 2 3. Mike Joyner 2 4; SE. Robbie Cox 3 4, 2 HR. Tim Dameron 4 4.

-son 5 5), (n)

" Detroit (Rozema 4 4) at Seattle (Abbott

'3 7). (n)

Friday' Ganwa

Texas at Boston, (n)

** Minnesota at Baltimore, tn) Chicago at New York. In)

'v Kansas City at Milwaukee, (nl *'< Toronto at Calilornia. (n) Cleveland at Oakland, (n)

Detroit at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (200 at bats) Bur roughs. Atl. .324; Parker. Pgh. .314; Madlock. SF. .314; Sim mons; StL. .311; Clark. SF. .309.

RUNS-Rose. cm. 60; De Jesus. Chi. 56; Lopes. LA. 55; Clark. SF. 53; Foster. Cm, 51.

RUNSBATTEDIN Foster, cm. 63; Winfield. SD. 62; Clark. SF. 61; Garvey, LA, 59; Cey. LA, 56.

HITS Rose, cm.- 109; Grif fey. cm. 106; Garvey, LA, 103; Cabell. Htn, 102; Foster, Cin. 101; Russell. LA. 101.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL. 29; Perez, Mtl, 25; Rose. Cin. 23; Howe, Htn. 23; Griffey. Cin. 21; Clark. SF. 21.

TRIPLES Richards. SO, 8; Herndon. SF. 8; DeJesus. Chi, Randle. NY. 6; Foster. Cin,

button's 170 114 0-14

Cheetahs 200 520 2-11

Leading hitters: S, David Ross 3 5. 2 HR. Robert Garrett 3 3; C. William Ward4 4. 2 HR. Garry Smith 1 3. HR.

Summer Basketball

Easy Riders 45 34-79

Black Knights 18 34-52

Leading scorers: ER, Greg

Guthrie 24. William Barnes 20; BK, Carlton Smith 8, Virgil Latham 8.

nounccd retirement of Red Ber onson. center, and named him assistant coach.

world Hockoy Association CINCINNATI STINGERS Named Bob Firestone Jr media relations director. SOCCER

O. J.'s

Pair Electronics Leading hitters 2 2. Mack Roebuck 3 4 Jopes 4 4, Tom Cooke,

300

0-8

0-6

Big Red Machine 38 27-65

Cosmos 27 42 69

Leading scorers: BR, J. C. Daniels 16, Curtis Crandoi 14; C. Tony Dawson 19, Jamie Adams 17.

North Amorican Soccer League

DETROIT -------- "

OJ. Bugs Angie PE. r

Stuart

J. A. uniform 004 081 013

Silkscreen 000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: JA, Cotton

Nicholson 34. Joe Roencker 2 3, 2 HR, S. Joe Gaddis 12.

Pitt Hospital 39 32-71

Quicksilver 29 41-70

Leading scorers: PH. Al McCrim mons 32. Greg Ebron 13; Q, James Hawkins22. Donnie Shields 11.

EXPRESS Sold Steve Earle, forward, to the Tulsa Roughnecks for an undis closed amount of cash.

COLLEGE JOHNSON C,SMITH UNI V E R S I T Y Named Robert Moore head baseketball coach.

KANSAS STATE UNIVER SITY Nam?d DeLoss Dodds athletic director.

UCLA Named Ron Ballatore swtmming coach.

Transactions

integon 100 002 3 6

Johnny's (12)00 021 x15

Leading hitters; I. Atont Gayler 4 4. John Hawkins 2 4; J, Charles Rice 3 4. HR. Steve Harper 3 4.

Pet.

^iledelpbia

.580

Chicago

.524

B^ittsburgh

.494

sMontreal

.477

kew York

.419

Louis

WEST

.391

v^an Francisco

60S

t-os Angeles

.581

TCincinnafi

.570

I6an Diego

.483

i^Atianta

.440

Houston

,439

8'/

13'

10'

*. No game* scheduled.

\ Thuraday' Gwtm

San Diego (Perry 9 4) al Chicago (Rob

^San Francisco (Barr 4 6) al Pittsburg

jtCandelaria 8 8). (n>

> Houston (Niehro 5 6 or Leowngello 7 8)

^LoTawIm *<JoHr 10 41 41 SI.Louis /(Denny 7 6). (n)

/ Only games scheduled

Frtdty'tONfiN r San Diego at Chicago / Houston at Montreal, (n)

San Francisco at Piiisburgh. (ft)

New York at Cincinnati, (o)

X PI,ila*1BHi4 al AM4nl4, Inl LM Ansaw 41 St LOU.. <n)

HOAAE RUNS Uuzlnskl, Phi. 21; Foster. Cin. 18; Klngmen, Chi. 16; Winfield. SO. 16; Clark, SF. 15.

STOLEN BASESMorerw, Pgh, 39. Lopes, LA, 26; Rich ards, SO. 25; Cedeno. Htn. 22; GhAaddox. Phi. 21;- Taveras. Pgh. 21; Driessen, Cin. 21.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Bonham. Cin. 9 2. .818, 3.19.

Blue. SF. 12 4, .750. 2.42;

McGraw, Phi. 8 3. .727, 2.31;

Zachry. NY. 10 4. .714. 3.15;

Mntefusco. SF. 7 3, .700, 3.69; Rau, LA. 9 4, .692. 3.57; Perry. SD. 9 4. .692, 3.11; Knepper, SF. 10 5. .667. 2.56.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 157; PNIekro. Atl. 122; Seaver, cm. 110; Mntefusco, SF, 104;. Rogers, Mtl. 99.

Bauman BIdg. 100 0012

Sunnyside Eggs 20(10) ll(16)-30

Leading hitters: BB. Roger

Ericker 2 3; SE, Steve McCreedy 3 3, HR. Mike Aldridge 5 6. HR

Taffs " 202 040 0-8

Tipton BIdg. 020 103 p-6

Leading hitters: T, Bruce Bullock 3 4, 2 HR. Butch Talbot 3 4. TB. Jim Bond 3 3. 3 HR. Bruce Whitten 1-3.

industrial tsagus ^ ^

Daily Reflector 2I0 000 0 -3

Grady White 033 040 x-lO

Leading hitters: DR. Leavy Brock 2 3. Joel Jones 1 3. GW. Tim Smith 2 X Linwood Daniels 2 3.

BASEBALL American Lgague

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

Placed Nelson Briies. pitcher, on the 21 day dlsablcd list, ret roactivc to July 6. Purchased contract of relief specialist Earl Stephenson from Roches ter of International League to replace Briies on the roster FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS

Signed rookies Pete Puilara. guard; Keith Wright, wide rc ceiver; Al Pitts, center; Jon K r m c r , offensive tackle. Signed free agents Ed Johnson.

A $200 ERROR

NEW YORK (AP) - Hall of fatner Yogi Berra, who played all his baseball for the New York Yankees, is a native of St. Louis and could have been signed by the Cardinals in the early 1940s.

A matter of $200 cost the Cards the invaluable services of the hard-hitting Yogi.

Firefighters

Fieldcrest

353

323

2-15

1-14

League Leaders

X AMBmCANI-eAOUW

batting IMO at a*i>r *arw. Min. .34f i Lgin. BM, '.331, CuW>aoc.

'Ban, .323. t-eicano.

RUNSLeFlore, tf'.

-Rica, Bsn. 42; Bayl.^. CaC 5. 'Mlsle. AAil, 5S; Fisk, Bsn, RUNS BATTED

:?T*in,2A. h';

112, Sta^B pet. 102; LeFtore. Det. -Carew, Min.

Apet. 97

67;

Mil.

99; jThompsn.

N DOUBLES

.earatt. KC, "UTta^ Bsn. .90, BBall, Cla, I*, AARaa, KC,

;^*TRIPl-es-R(ea. Bsn, 13, .cowans. KC. 2, BBall. Cla, 4..

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Kidnappings, Terrorism Spur Armored Car Boom

Bgr CSAIO 8CHWED MEMPHIS, Team. (UPt) -Ralph C. Luehke builds armored cars for people with a price on their head.

As president of Moore & Sons, the worlds largest manufacturer of armored vehicles, Uwbke concedes the global spread of terrorism and kidnapping has prompted a surge in the companys business in the past five years.

Prom its S0,000-square-foot headquarters adjacent to Memphis International Airport, Moore & Sons manufactures specialized vehicles for tran-s|>orting cargo as diverse as day-old chicks to radioactive material, but an increasing number of its customers are government officials and executives largely from abroad who fear terrorist attacks and kidnappii^.

Luebke, a native of Bear Creek, Wis., refused to identify those particular clients in a recent interview, but said that.

regardless of their occupation or nationality, they are concerned about two principal threats.

"We deal with business executives, often working for a large foreign or American firm, who have the financial wherewithal to have a price on their head. he said. These people are a principal target for kidnapping while a political leader is a target for terrorism.

Citing the abduction of Aldo Moro of Italy and a Tennessee teen-ager. Jodie Gaines, Luebke said most kidnapping plots are executed while the victims are traveling by car.

"Our clients are most often exposed to kidnapping when they leave the confines of their homes or out on the street in an automobile. he said.

I think you can visuaiize the scene by looking at what happened in the Moro case, said Luebke. "The car was stopped, surrounded and the

bodyguards were killed. 1 think thats pretty much the mode of operation.

Miss Gaines, the daughter of a wealthy West Tennessee furniture manufacturer, was abducted April 28 by several men posing as police officers in a car with a blue light. She escaped unharmed four days later.

To quell the fears of apprehensive executives and government officials, Moore & Sons will equip autos or personal transport vehicles as Luebke terms them, with a battery of extras.

For $9.506. the company outfits an auto with armor that stops the penetration of bullets from a .357 Magnum. For the very worried well-toHlo, a car, jeep or truck can be fortified with various types of nnor and bullet-proof materials to ward off terrorists toting M16 rifles and hand grenades.

The aforementioned maximum protection also includes

gadgets that are built into the vehicle in eight to 10 weeks for a staggering $35,000.

When the job is finished, the motorist can dispense smokescreens or tear gas. cruise at 70 raph with all tires punctured and start the car from a distance to make sure no bombs are hooked up to the ignition system. Gun ports, gas masks, a sophisticated alarm system and many other options are included.

The battery and gas tank are protected from vandalism with armor. Shock absorbers, brake, suspension and other vital areas are reinforced. A combination of steel, aluminum, fiberglass, Kevlar and ceramic bullet-resistant materials are used for each armor application adding as much as 700 pounds in weight to the vehicle.

The windows are replaced by a variety of materials, including soda lime glass and polycarbonate sheets that cost up to $7,000 for a single windshield.

And. besides keeping the names of Its customers secret, Moore & Sons prides itself on putting out an extraordinary finished product that looks

Special Devices Shown At Antiterrorist Fair

Hints No Prison Term In Slaying

Bsr RAFAELA 8EPPALA

PARIS (UPI) - If some terrorist had attacked the occupants of the gleaming limousines parked along a tree-lined avenue in suburban NeuIUy the other day he would have been in for a real surprise.

The limousines all belonged to busine executives and govemment officials shopping for the very latest in security devices on exhibition at an anti-terrorist fair organized by the United States Trade Center.

Thirty-eight companies representing .S. security technology. reputedly the most advanced in the world, denH-strated everything from a $110,000 armored Rolls Royce (available with an extra antibazooka option which means extra armor that can stand up to a rocket shdl) to a fashionable bulletproof corset for the ladies, a bargain at $160.

The customers browsed

through displays of miniature radio transmitters which give an automatic alert in case of attack and bullet-proof slacks, advertised as the worlds first, recommended for protection against knee-cappings.

For cheapskates or those who trust terrorists to have gt(od aim. simple bulletproof kne-pads also are available in three sizes at $25 a pair.

To complete their wardrobes, executives could choose among 3-pound bulletproof vests in enameled ceramic (the manufacturers say they supply the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency), striped "diplomat-style vests to go under tailcoats and shoes with steel soles and to, used by the police and military.

Besides the armored Rolls Royce, there were armored Mercedes 450s for $70,000 and a small armored panel truck for a mere $14,000.

The most innovative devices were anti-kidnapping cases. One such case, selling for

$12,000, is composed of a matchbox-size alarm device to be carried by the threatened VIP and an attache case to be carried by an employee who can be up to 250 yards away. The matchbox alarmbox sends a signal to the employees case whenever the box is pressed either by the victim or by his aggressors when they search him.

Fifty such cases already have been sold in France to industrialists and a singer, a salesman said, adding, I really cannot tell you more. The life of these people depends on it.

Another alarm system is so sophisticated that it goes off with the simfrie movement of the arm not recommended for forgetful arm-wavers while yet another can be worn as a bracelet.

There were also countless devices that sort hundreds of letters in minutes to detect letter bombs, machines to locate bugs in offices ami on clothing or to show if a telephone conversation was tapped.

One exhibitor, Olivier Delaunay. said, "There is still a mental block against protection. as there used to be against lifeboats. Now nobody goes to sea without a lifeboat.

Mental block or not, the security device business in France grossed $380 million in 1976 and is expected to grow to $423 million by 1980.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Superior Court Judge Robert Kirby has indicated he wont hand down a prison term for a 69-year-old man who, dying of cancer, fatally shot his invalid brother.

Leon Jessie Herndon pleaded guilty earlier this week to a manslaughter charge in the Oct. 31. 1976, shooting of his brother. Edgar.

A fragile man who had cared for his invalid brother. Herndon indicated he had feared there would be no one to care for the brother after he died.

He said he wouldnt be able to care for his brother anymore. policeman Alan Hardin testified. He didnt want his

Unemployment Seminar Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is not the only member of the first fanilly concerned about unemployment. Rosalynn Carter is sponsoring a day-long Washington seminar on the problem July 27.

The aim Is to enlist the aid of private citizens throughout the nation to help solve problems in their own communities, Mrs. Carter said Wednesday, the same day that invitations to community leaders in each state were mailed.

About 200 persons are expected to pay their own way to attend the seminar and a White House reception.

brother to die without anyone earing for him.

Kirby postponed sentencing Qf Herndon pending a report from a probation officer on the defendants medical record and other information.

"I would anticipate, frankly, that there will be no active sentence. the judge said. He is already confined by circumstances which none of us has any control over.

The maximum sentence would be 20 years.

This is a rather unique situation. Kirby said as he reviewed a medical report in which a physician from Dor-thea Dix Hospital in Raleigh said Herndons cancer is beyond cure. The report added, It appears that there is no medical remedy and that it is a matter of a few weeks to a few months regarding his life expectancy.

"It is not reasonable to think this man is going to hurt anybody else any time, Kirby said. We could almost ... We could delay his day of judgement ... Time is going to wind its way down.

QUAKE-IROOFBRIDGE

TOKYO (AP) - A bridge more than half a mile long, built with new techniques to withstand earthquakes, has been opened in Tangshan, southeast of Peking, replacing on destroyed by the great earthquake in July 1976, China's Hsinhua news agency says.

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rather ordinary.

Luebke walked outside the plant and pointed to an $18,500 BMW 5301 that has since been returned to a South American executive, along with a $23,000 bill for the alterations. The maroon sedan appeared to be an ordinary luxury car until close inspection revealed the thick glass and armor.

Luebke. a 52-year-old father of five who drives a normal car because I dont have enough funds to be a target declined to reveal how much business the company handles but admitii-d sales have been on the iqKwii.: for the la^ five years.

Yes, our sa;'s have risen but 1 have mixed emotions about this element of our business," he said. "It is an opportunity to produce .iddition-al goods and services but the product is not always delivered under the most pleasant of circumstances.

Luebke said many clients would rather spend the money on yachts and airplanes but grudgingly seek the companys services because they know they have to protect themselves.

Some recent customers have included people who own lar^ ranches, airlines, steamship lines and coffee plantations. Foreign consulates and other politically oriented persons are also frequent patrons.

The company, a division of Mid-Continent Supply Co. owned by Kendavis Industries International Inc., of Fort Worth, Texas, has flown, driven and shipped cars to South

America, the Phillipine Islands, Indonesia, the Middle East. Uganda and Far Eastern export markets as well as to U.S. ports.

How does Moore & Sons advertise its services?

As in many successful enterprises. Luebke said. largely through word of mouth.

Were fairly well known throughout the free world. Nevertheless, we have local agents who represent us in foreign countries where our products are principally sold.

The business is such that peopie who have a requirement for our services may very well have a friend in the same position. he said. We get a lot of referrals."

In his deliberate manner of speech. Luebke said word of the companys work has gotten around in the four decades since its founder, J. Tom Moore, took up the profession by chance.

Moore upholstered seats back in the 1930s for a client who was engaged in the business of manufacturing armored cars.

Then this guy went out of business for some reason and his customers asked Mr. Moore to take over for him, Luebke explained. That was 39 years ago.

In that era, valuables were transported in cars and steel armor plate was used principally, along with extremely thick multiple layers of soda lime glass, he said.

As routes becanie longer and loads heavier, Moore turned to manufacturing armored trucks. The company still produces

armored trucks for security firms at a cost of up to $50,000 each, but Luebke claims the emphasis is shifting back toward armored cars.

He said the company has not addressed the problem qi armored vehicles falling into the wrong hands because customers are now screened by company agents, government agencies and banking connections.

Asked if his scattered customers ever complain about thfe work done by Moore & Son$, Luebke said, No. We exercise quality control over our prtF ducts.

Among other devices, vf have a chronograph used measure the ballistics ^eed determine the projectile ene at impact. said Luebke. use this to establish ie reliability of protection.

The executive said competition in the specialized field Is minimal. He mentioned p Cincinnati firm, Hess and Eisenhart, which armors autois but said it basically manufad-tures ambulances. ;

Though there is some dispute about whether terrorism is on the rise internationally, Luebke did not hestitate to say l believes it is increasing at a rapid clip.

We are associated with many industry security peoplp and security consultants around the world who express an increasing concern about providing their many clients with some type of personal protection, he said. We believe political terrorism and kidnapping is definitely increaring."

Users Off Pacemakers Organizing 'Chapters'

By STEEL HOLMAN AaodMed PreM Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Heart patients with pacemakers benefit from the most advanced medical technology, yet they may fear the appliances in their homes or worry about getting back to work.

Cardiovascular surgeons admit that while they can easily treat the human machine, they often cannot deal with the sea of emotions rdeased when a

patient depends on a pacemaker for life.

A pacemaker is a device that electronic^ly helps a person's heart maintain a steady beat.

The International Association of Pacemaker PatienU was formed in AtlanU last year to take up where the physicians care ends, to provide a humanitarian link between pacemaker patients and their fellow patients.

Doctors say there is a great

emotional Involvement in having a separate device that gives patients, new life." said Robert H. Ferst. the associations executive director.

"It is a problem in the sense of their depending on this device and not being abie to talk to the doctor or other patients to share this feeling. he said.

The association provides pacemaker patients with an outlet for those emotions, such as the anxiety that comes with

not knowing whether the patient will be able to return to his job, Ferst said,

"We., want to help the new patient, his concerns, his medical problems, to understand what to expect from this device." he said.

Quoting a publication by a pacemaker center in Newark. N.J.. Ferst said pacemaker patients sometimes didnt realize they could bathe, that they could go outdoors, go to the beauty parlor or wash their hair.

They are warned to stay away from microwave ovens, which can disturb the devices rhythm, but Ferst says theres no harm in being around hand

dryers, televisions, fluorescent lights oi: electric-eye garage door openers.

"This is a wonderful thing that we as an organization can bring .this message to the patient. he said.

The association was founded by two physicians and a former employee of the Atlanta Heart and Lung Clinic: Dr. William Logan. Dr. William C. Maloy and Linda Morgan.

The fledgling a^ociations membership of about 400 is only a tiny percentage of Americans with pacemakers estimated at 250.000.

"Lets say that in the next year or two we hope to have

70.000 to Ob.OOO members. Ferst said, adding that the as^ sociation will depend on current members and cardiovascular surgeons to help recruit new members.

Ferst said his organization, in addition to setting up local chapters, was compiling a directory of members and lists of cardiovascular specialists and clinics in the United States and abroad where traveling pacemaker patients can get emergency help.

The doctors themselves have such a great need for this., it takes the pressure off the doctor to fill this need." he said. In fact, a doctor in Mil-

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Local abbot poses with ancient artifacts excavated at Ban Chleng, Thailand.

Distinctive Ban Chleng earthenware, displayed as it was found some 10 years ago by archeologists.

Ban Chleng farmer prods buHock into seasonal task of plowing rice paddy that has not changed in centuries. Scientists say this area has been continuously inhabited for 5,500 years.

AP Ncvnfeatures.

Photographed by Neal Ulevich.

^m^mrntr: m jfc

Baby rocks m cradle In village street.

Workers stooping over rice paddies transplant itee shoots Hi rainy season.

Archeologists explore site at Ban Chleng.

Rcflwtor. Oreeovte, N.C.-Thurwtay, July U, ir-t*

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21 WWn agency

22 Card game 21Aaslat

24 One of fanwuj trio 28 Edible tuber II Traaaf armed 27 Lily bulb WJeUylike material II Lumberjacks instrument 38 Cattle genua 37Sound asa Lukewarm 40SUdcy substance 41 SmaU drink 42AWTinkle

43 Shoo!

44 0ockett, for one

48 Jacket style MTbar 48 English river SO Word with cord or tide

8y JAY 8HARBUTT AP WwMn WMtar

HOLLWOOD (API - Okay, so you see that wretched mess of a comedy show on TV and say. Mercy, I can write better than that. Well, 20th Century-Fox Television is giving you just that chance.

Until July 19. Its holding a national write-in search for new comedy scriveners. The only restriction; You must never have sold a script or story to movies or televisan before.

Bach candidate must submit two writing samples a teleplay and an excerpt from a screenplay or comedy sketch, complete with dialogue. Each sample should be no longer than 45 pages.

A total of 10 rookie gagsmiths will be chosen, the studio says. Each winner will be whisked here and paid $1,000 for a month in which all attend in-studio studies of the art of writing TV comedy.

When the month ends, those judged best-of-breed in the field of funny will be signed to work on a comedy pilot, provided they dig up the $400 fee required to join the Writers Guild here.

It's an unusual program, considering that when a TV mogul here just thinks of hiring writers, such materialize within seconds from garages, cafes, car washes, even the trees.

Yes. but it seems like the same circle of people over and

over again. says Lynn Roth, comedy development director for 20th-Fox TV and overseer of the studios new comedy workshop project.

"If you live here or In New York, you have a chance to become a comedy writer. But if you live someplace in the middle of the country, chances are your work never is read. This is because studios fear plagarism suits and only accept scripts from writers agents, most of whom toil here or in Fun City.

If you plan to fire off your brainwave to 20th-Fox, youll have to sign a form absolving the studio from plagiarism suits. But after that, your epic definitely will be perused, the studio says.

Ms. Roth says she cooked up the comedy hunt with David Sontag, vice president for creative affairs at 20th-Fox, because were constantly looking for new, exciting material and just werent finding it.

We thought it (the talent search) was a very good idea. So we said, Lets do it.

The doings began with letters to college theater arts departments. minority groups and drama groups, she says, and this week the project is being announced in newspaper and trade publiation ads.

Ms. Roth, , who broke into the comedy writing business six years ago with a story she sold

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 14,1978

CRYPTOQUIP 7-13

UHZ MTEUZUHD VTMLZ RIOLV OU EU IDRUZL

Yesterdays '

I - THE HANDSOME HANDYMAN

I Cryptoqulp

IS A ONETIME DANDY.

Todays Cryptoqnip due; V equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lued stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Fraturel Syndicnle. Inc.

Still Cashing In On Elvis Legend

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Merchants along Elvis Presley Boulevard here are still cashing in on the late singers legend.

For the first six months after he died, I kept telling myself this Presley thing would go away," Bill Tidwell, operator of a restaurant across the street from Presleys Graceland Mansion; said Wednesday.

It hasnt, and as a result, Tidwell is closing his restaurant and converting it to an Elvis Presley wax museum.

Tidwell isnt the only one to cash in on the rock singers death on Aug. 16.

A lot of the old places have closed and gone into Elvis Presley souvenir shops, Tidwell said. They had to.

What we want to do is help this thing away from a carnival atmosphere into something Elvis fans always ask for a place which gives them more of the history of his life. Our museum witl try to give them that. Tidwell promised.

Coca Cola

Hot Dog Wagon

9 WILL BE AT

: EARLS CONVENIENT MART

(6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US 264)

TIIIRS.-FRI.-SAT.-SN. 11A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unexpected events may occur which give you the opportunity to find out just where you do stand in an unusual situation or with an unusual type of individual. Also you now will have the chance to express jrour talents and special abilities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You now have a chance to handle some responsibility that needs good judgment and quick action. Attend a meeting that could bring fine leeuRs. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A sudden meeting with a partner could pose a problem that needs fast action, so handle it well and then take it easy. You also get the right solution to a ccunmunity problem.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Work you have to do needs tobe tackled fixnn a different angle to get the best possible results. A co-worker comes up with a novel, woritable idea.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of dxwes early and then be off to recreation that can bring you much joy. A loved one has a novel idea that brings more happhiesa. Go along with it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep your cool at home and the condition there doesnt get worse. Dojpmething quietly to improve it. Dont extend invitation to weird persons or you have trouble at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use utmost care on the highway. A good friend gives you wild ideas that can be whittled down to practical use. Listen carefiiUy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use thought and good judgment where a monetary matter is concerned. Get rid of uiuMcessary items from your budget. Build up a reserve quickly.

SCX3RPI0 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with those who have the information you need and which they now will give you. Take time to improve health and appearance in some way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use that talent at which you are most proficient and get excellent results now. Get the information you need, but do not confide in others. Avoid one srho is detrimental to your best interests.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact important friends early who can be of assistance to you in your career. Eitjoy recreation with good friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A dvic matter arises that requires your ingenuity to solve it. Put a new idea to work tlut will improve your career. Be careful of one who has done you harm in the past.

nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find better ways of self-expression and get ahead faster than before. A trip you have been ctmsidering could materialize at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN -TODAY . . he or she will have every capability of doing things in a most unusual way whkh yields good benefits. The unexpected is always happening in this life, so teach to be prepared for thin

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

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

to "All in the Family, has no idea how many budding authors will send in their wares.

Its going to be crazy. she conceded. But if it works, its going to be one of the most exciting things to happen here in

a long time. End Adv PMs Thurs July 13

Edi; Worinbop addram R

Room 111, Television Building. 20th Century-Fox TV, P.O. Box 900, Beverly Hills. Calif. Fone; 213-277-7494.

Cows Almost Stood In Way Of A Career

By JOE EDWAKUS Anodated Pren Writer

NASHV1U.E. Tenn. (AP) -Bill Walker remembers how tows almost got in the way of his dazzling career in music.

"As a youngster, I milked 20 tows before school and 20 more after. " Walker recalled, i d have to practice piano with bli.slers on my hand.

The cows notwithstanding. Walker turned what he calls "an overwhelming fascination with music into a multifaceted entertainment career that has made him the most highly sought musical (Jirector in this selt-styled Music City USA.

Walker. 4K. has been either arranger, conductor or producer lor hits like "Make the World Go Away by Eddy Arnold, "Sunday Morning Coming Down" bv Johnny Cash. Happiest Girl in the Whole USA

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

; 00 Nrwly Aids / 30 Dolly P R 00 A.Tltons

V 00 H.iw.Ki SO 0 00 O.irnoliy 11,1)0 N. ws

II 30 Artov.i'

FRIDAY

A 00 C-irnliCi.

8 00 AAorii.mi

V 00 K.HTfi.iroo

10 (X) Ti. T.it

to 30 Prii < P.ciOt

11 00 AAiircDO.oiV II 30 Ltivi-ul

11 SS P.)ul H.k vcy

1? 00 V/Ahv<' News 12 30 Sr.irch for I 00 Yoofdoriri

1 30 Worlil 1 urns

2 30 Guiil.no Liijht

3 30 All In

I 00 Crsswils

4 30 M.U( uss

5 30 Drndy Hurw h

5 SS W. nlh.T

6 00 V/Al.vi News A 30 Niws

7 00 Newly WetlS 7 30 M.iTihG.Tm.-H 00 AAovic

10 00 CDb Report

11 00 News n 30 Mov.c

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 00 F Troop

1? 30 Gong Show

; 3U Noslivilli-

1 00 ich'Poorcr

8 00 CHiPs

1 30 D.ivsOt

V OO Joined .11

2 30 Doctors

to 00 Cl.issot

3 01) AiiDlht r

1 00 Ni ws

4 (X) Oiwih hec)

1 30 Virrnni.m

FRIDAY

6 00 Nl-WS

5 30 Arthur bmifh

6 30 NBC Nl W5

6 00 Alm.in.K

7 00 F Troop

/ 00 Tod.iy

7 30 M.irty koWiirtS

7 2S N^*ws

8 00 C P 0

7 30 Tofl.iy

8 30 Chico&

V 00 Griflm

V 00 Rotklord Files

10 00 C.irO Sh.irKs

10 00 Oumcy

to JO Squ.irc-s

II 00 News

11.00 Roilcrs

11 30 Tonight

II 30 Forlun.

1 00 Midn.ghl

17 00 NcwsNwin

7 30 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Joker's 7 :30 GonoShow 0:00 Kotter 0:30 Happening 9:00 Barney 9:30 Movie 11:00 Hartman M;X StarskyA 1:40 Nitelite 2:40 News

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLCIyb 7 00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas II 00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's I 00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospilal 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Movie 10:00 Close Up 11:00 Hartman U:30 Feature 3:00 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

by Donna Fargo. "From a Jack (0 a King" by Jim Reeves. "My Woman. My Woman. My Wile. by Marty Robbins. "Help Me Make it Through the Night by Sammi Smith and "Roses re Red" by Bobby Vinton.

He is probably best known to the public for his work as musical director for Cash's former network television show. Cash would close his show by saying, "Goodnight Bill Walker. and the camera would locus down on him.

Johnny likes to recognize people in the background Walker .said. "He's a super guy. He wouldn't miss a chance like that.

"Johnny is one of the most charming men I've met. Hes so genuine. If you know Johnny as a man, it's hard to resist his personality.

"And hes a brilliant writer You could ask him to write a song about the lampshade and hed come through. He'll tell you he's not the greatest singer. but his delivery is excellent.

Walker, a native of Sydney, Australia, worked in .South Africa before coming to the United States.

"You need to be able to play all types of music. he said. "Yoii've got to be sympathetic to the artists and be able to give the director the music he needs to compliment pictures. And its important that you stay within your budget. Every time you stop taping and then restart, it costs money. Its valuable not to make mistakes.

"I like songs that are 'happy and positive. The Happiest Girl in the Whole-USA seemed corny but people were ready to hear it.

People, places and things are good to write about, but not moods. Cities are good subjects like .San Francisco and Chicago. Of course, a good love song is hard to beat.

Walker has been in Nashville since the mid-1960s and now is a member of the country club where he had his first job playing the piano for $17 a night.

"I'd have sold shoes just to be able to stay here and find mv niche, he said.-

ALDAHONORED

HOLLYW(X)D (UPl) - Alan Alda, star of televisions M-A-S-H series, has been voted the Silver Satellite award by the American Women in Radio and Television organization.

THURSDAY

7.00 M Twdtri

7 30 Report a 00 Classic

8 30 Crockett's

9 00 World

10 00 Theatre

FRIDAY

3:00 French Chet 3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St.

5 00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co

6 00 Zoom 6:30 Lowell 7.00 Speaking 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 wall St.

9 00 From Paris

PUn-PUTT

GOlf COURSES^ L 758-1820 rj

RorthrfunoHtI

N-O-W!

WUT DtSNEV moDucnaN*

HOTIEAD

. KRISTOFFERSON .

' AND

MacGRAW.... nt Urt ol "* Si II Bn" Mia UM Sloy" OynM>U

PLAZfl

Cinema &2

nrr-PULZA CENTE* 756-008#

'^TERRIFIC

Rona Barrett ABC-TV

All SEATS

Neil VY

SiiTMins _

The Cheap Detectiye

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3JMM:a4-7:M-8:eO

THE UIGHS Actress Janet ijigh hugs her Haiighiar .imu Lee Curtis during a break from filming the tdevisloo series Love Boat in Los Angdes. The series episode (Locked Away marks their first appearance together in televlsian and will be aired this fall on ABC. Jamie Lees father Is act<-Toi^ Curtis. (APLaserphoto)

MOVIE BIOGRAPHY

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Errol Flynn biography, Legacy of a Rogue will be produced by Warbrook Productions In association with William T. Orr, former production head of Warner Brothers.

msm

q - OOWWOWN P-)

ENDS TONIGHT

The world watched...

THE

GREEK

'D^(3DN

B 7:10-9:00

srmmr

INDOOR THUTK

STARTS TODAY mmimwmmsmfmwm-

JHl ITIWES B A CIK AMffCMI ANDA...

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.'WED. 10 A.M. ADMISSION 7S THIS WEEK S FEATURE THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER"

TMifM HoAwii* Hhm1>

Volld 10 R*quird I Doori Opn $:4S Stiowllm 4:00 1 Coll For : thowtlmo

^ Anyltm*

T56>Q848

^ucconeerMOVIESi 2 3

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Now 4th Smashing Wak!

Shows

2:15>4:30 6:50-9:15

orry. N Paaawt Or D*a-cMMit TicketB AeewptMl TMa Engo*4iwnt

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TRAVOLTA IS BACK!

lOHN TRAVOLTA KAMN LYWGONtY

Shows Z:45-S:00-J:15-9:45 ...CdtCP it

Patty Kcflector.Grwiivtlte. N.C.-tlMmtay, July U, 1171

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITYOFQREENVILLE Plaintiff Against

The Saveral Judgment Debtors Hereinafter Named Defendant(s)

y vtrti of Mvorol cortoio Mcutlem Hrociod to ttw ndwUgmd from Wo SoBorier COMTt of pm County in w# Mvoroi cortoW octlono oWftlod City of OfoofwiNo vs. Wo ovorol Iwtomonf doMers horoWoftOf tot out, I will, on Mevwoy, Wo MW doy

___

July, tfTt, M IliWrm of ttw Pincounhf CourttMiuwdoer, W WoCMvof OrooN^

MorW Coroltno, toll to Wo hlghott bMdor for coofi to oottofy MW omciH oovorol piocoo or porcoW of root oWofo toporotoly doocHbod laHouWw wo oocft iudpTMnt diWar iwroinoflor iof out;

CWrh of Wo Suporlor Court for Tho foHewWo doterlbod proporry I oil MorWCorolino;

I. TtM roal oototo listod for toxo* ond/or

nomo of dWWoolficoofWo

IT County,

t tor Wo ysors NM and ms In Wo

nomo of Mrs. HonrHrtta Barnard A Ann Jofforoon Holn, wo dMcrlbod 00 follows:

Vacant on Oroono Stroot Parcol #144, Mae 49, BlocK K. Lot SA shewn In WM-m LyWp on Wo West sMt of 14W Stroof boeTnnfnB at o paWf of a sfaka In Wo Ooor Bomofd oastom lino AT from law Stroot and runnino ooottMirdly ir; Wonconamfnf

a nerwony courso 91' to a stako; Wonco a wootorly coutm trie a Wake; Wenee a aeifWorty coutm 91 to Wo point of boplnnine. Tract Two: BoWb a parcel of

-------- tldmendlfi

doviood to Nonrlotta Bernard and 4

nlnWowlllef AnMol

Book ASM and being a lof in Wo roor of Jano Wrtgfits tot OT from 14W Strest. havtoB ofil'Xaa'.

9. Thoroal ootato listed for tasos for Wo years IfM thru ms In Wo name of Bobort .........r,onddoscrtbodosfeltowe:

BoBkwino ot a peWt on Wo norW side of I4W Stroot odielnlne Wo k WOoton which let waolormorly owned by AeoL -----------

John Woetoni I Wo BT to 0 stake, rufwWg Wonco

^ Stroot odHdnine Wo lot owned by John Lanaloy, rvnmng Wonco NorW wlW Bw K011^ wHh 14th Stroot 3T to 0 stake;

runnWe Wonco SeuW IT to I4W Stroof Wonco West wlW 14W Stroot S* to Wo peWtet

- - ioKmop

bogWnWB. Deed roforencs 634-4. BosMonco 3B4 W. law Stroot, Porcol #1<

41 Stock K. Let7as Shown wvD-sa.

1 The reel ostato listod for toxos tor Wo Years mi thru ms W Wo nomo of LudiM Brown end Uilo O. Life Bsloto, Wo iudgmont debtor, end deserlbod m fetlews:

301 ElizMoW Street, Porcol #37SS, Mop 11 Block B, Let 1 .........m comer et the Wtersectlen ot 1

iPlSir?

Street end running Wence i

1 Itroof end

' along and wlW the iiitim

line of ElliaboW Strm a distanca of 40.33 feet, cornering; running Watwe fy end peraliel to Wo southern property line of Wesf Third tweot e distance

of m feet, cornering; running Wenca northwardly a parallal to Wt aoetom proparty iWaof EllzaboW Street a distanca ot 41.33 feet to e stoke In the seuWem property lina of iMMt TMrd Stroot, eomoring; running Wonco wsstwardly along and wtW

cornering/ running Wl.~-

im property lino of WOst Third Stroot e dftfonco of fOS foot to Wo POINT OP IBOINNINO, end being lomotimo known os Let NO. 1 oceerdWo to tho mapof I in Mm Book 3 ot pegs 131 in wo Office of wo Registry of Dosds of Pitt Ce^. 4. Tho roal ostato listod tor taxes ond/or ossosomont for Wo year IM In We nemo of MorvW Corr, tho Iudgmont debtor, end doacribod as tattows

THE BBC

Bosldsoco Oreanflow Torroco. Porcol #309, Mop 701, Block B, Let 3 g at a stake in Wo northern boundary of Ora "

being IM foot wost of Wo Intorsoctfon of Wo nerh

- - . - - property lino of OroonfloW

d and Wo wostom property lino of on urmomed street. If seW II i; and funning wlW We northern boundery Of OreonneW Boulevard 0 foot too stoke, e comer between Lets toe. 3 end 3; and running Wi

31Waer00feotfDBStBka,acemar ...........

ttw dividing lina between Lots No. 3 and ItoorW 17-37 East 19Bfsattoastake,aeomsr

manca parattol wlW Wa first lint. SouW 73-33 East 00 taet too siakt; SeuW 17 37 West 1 feet to Wt point of beginmng, end being all d Let

running t t NO. 3 In

_ of WaOreanfleWTtrraca Subdivision."

S. The roai astete listed for laxos tor Wo yoors 1973 thru ms in Wo nemo of WoUooo Oevla. Wo iudgmont debtor, and daacribod as follows:

Vacant Johnaon, Parcal #3001 Map r Block A, LOf 1 Bator to E-3S-1I0.

That certain lot or porcol of lend situoto, lying and being in OreenviHt, townohip, Pitt County, N.C. on We NorW side of Tor Rlvor and naor Wo Airport prMorty, end beginning at a point on Wo SouWom^uporty lino of a now Stroot collod Clark Stroot

j, Jono, and running 7 tho llm o|f M sol^Wllllams Let MB', cemaring

parallod wlW first lino Mb' to Clerk Stroot; Wonco oostwardly wHh Ctork

otwardly wtW Dark Itroot) Ob'to tl 4 ostato listod tor toxos tor Wo yi

yoor teso thru ms In Wo nemo of HoWn

____________ __itor,onddoicnbodastoltows:

01303 West PourW Stroot, Porcol 19011, Map 1A Block O. Lot II

Thempoona

Bosldonce 1303 West PeurW Street, Parcel 19011, Mop _____________

BehiB Let 111 (Eleven) In Block "6" of We Blverdole Subdlvislen. as survoyed and

platlMtbyD. C. James, plot of which Is of record In Waoffica Of We Baglstor of Ossds Of Pm County. Beginning of e point 40 feet from the Wtorsectlon et Peurw Stroot end Pord Street the norW east comer of Block "O" and running Wonco oleng 4W stroot wostwardly 40 foot to o ctoko; Wonco wlW 4W Stroot 40 toot to o stoko, Wonco wtW normorty end parollol wlW Pord Stroot 109 foot to Wo boglnnlng.

7. Tho roal ostato IWod for taxos/esemmont tor mo year 19*9 end ms In Wo nemo of idoocrlbodasfoltows

vacant SI 9

I. Parcol IMSIS. Mm 11 Block D, Let 11

That cartaW lot or parcel of land In Wa City of Oroonvllle, Pm County, Nww Carolina in We settlement which was tormeriy known as Lincein Piece Mtueto and bamg on tha nerthaast comar of Wa kitarsaction of SixW Street and ~

and running thanca In a

____________________norWarly . . ______ _________________________

thence In on aaoterly dirsctlen 120 feet to what was fermsrly Ws J. B. Chsrry line

0 40 toot too stoko;

Wonco southwardly 40 toot to Washington Stroot new SixW Street Wonco wsefwerdly wlW SixW Stroot 130 toot to tho boglnnJng end being tho Mmo property.

0. Tho root ostato nstod for taxoo for We years I960 thru 19 In Wo nemo of AbMo

Homby Holrsi, II

___________> Stroot, porcol#10730, MmS, Block0, Let2

Lying on the east sWo of Wo Atlontic Coast Lino Roilreod end on tho west ildt of o stroot running porollol wlW sold Stroot at tho comer of let No. 1 Wence a wsstsrly 1199^ hd to Stuart Gray's fine. Thence NorW svfw sold Grey's lins SSI cen-

COUTM 1

talnlnewof anacromoreeriass. ItbefngSaeappearsonamMwadtbysurveyefa ctof We Green AUll land.

pact of Wa Green AUll 9. The reel asteto listed tor taxes tor tho yoors Hso thru ms W Wo nomo of Prod J. Jonklm Heirs, Wo Iudgmont dobtar. and deserlbod os follows:

ResMsnco 70t Fleming 317.

B Stroot. Parcel #13041 Mm 17, Block K. Lot 9 Rotor to F39-

Beginning on Wo norW ildo of Fleming Street at fha aouWwast comar of lets and runs fferw at nearly so parallot wlW Pamlico Avonua 90'. Wonco Is o wootorly direction porallol wiW Flwning Stroot 45.17 foot to Lot A.- Wonco in a souWorty dksctlan parallol wiW Pamlico Avenue 90* to Ploming Stroot WohM In an

try of Pleming Stroot 4SJ7 foot to the

BlecfcA,MunMrdProporty,BeekOfMopoMOS.DoodRoforonco_____

10. Tho root ostato listod tor toxos tor the years 1974 * ms In Wt noms of Certas D.

bsolnnlna

nceJ13-43S.

btWOLof B,

_ _ _ ___

Ceunfy, Norft Cerotino in nup W at page MS.'

II. The real aotate IMad for taxes for We year ms In Wo nomo of Jomoe Horetd Justlco, Jr. AMiWoiydgnMimdt^

of poods of pm Ce^to roforo^'is

curato and cpraptots description of soM property.

II Tho reel oetefe listod for taxoo tor Wo yoor 1975 in Wo nemo of wnilam Jacob Lewis A Jaeouotlne, Wo iudgmont debtor, and doBcribod aofellows:

WWlome, Parcol #1373*. Mm in> Meelt A. Lof 1

Beginning at Wo nerWoost cornor of Wo J. Lewis Williams let m doociibod in dead of record in Book P-2B, Pogo 171 Pm County Roglsrry, MW J. Lewis wmiomt' tot bs-fiWfurWordsslgriotodosLetNe.1ofthoJ. B.^lams Hoirr SubdlvMon m Weam on iTiM medt by jm M. Drosboch R. 8. In Juno 19, and of rocerd In Mm Aoek i. Page m, PW County RegWry, rgnmog from MW beglnnlne peRif M fixed N. $1-49 w. to toot, mera erloM to Wt norWweWKly cemar of let No. 7 of -------

dtotenee of 730 toot, mere

eeuWotly aW oeotorly direction aleng rumilno In a goner ally waotorly CHroci Ntchels line; thenca runnino along We

# We J. R.

of record In Mm Book . pege 13T thence runnino N 0B4 W a or toM to Green Mills Run; Wonco running e got Ter RIvertotttomeuWefSmmYtRun

directlan along SmiflYs Run to e peWt In We D. . ~ *........: wnioioelini

ItZi toi ft; s 44-31W m m S~3M~W 1 ff's'OBSB 'aB4 foot ed'l S3

running elong We D. G. NkhoW line S. 3134 Wtaet mere or

Wm to a point thence S 37-19 W M taet; S SHU W4 feet; S 3S47 W 91 ft. $ 4151W MO

W1M.1 ft. to Wo

_ Jfl of Lot Me. Sef We J. R. WlWamsdlvl-

- . acreomorsorlossMdoscrfbedOivlslonoflandsBQek2etpegsl94.

11 The reel eeteto listed for taxes/essessments tor We yeert m3 thru ms In We

.....#S711 MM Mr Blocfc O, Let 1A Rotor to C15-S4S.

Beginning at apoWt on tho waotsWe of Shopperd Street apprexiwatoly or from We northwestern tntorsectlon of Dougtas end Sheppard StraoTnmnlno Wanea paraltal wtw Oougies Stroaf In a wsstorty direction IIS', thence In e nerwarly directlen 3E, Wence in a wastorly direction porallel wtth DouglM Street IIS' to Shopperd Street, running wence wrtW Sheppard Street ar to We beginning.

1A The reel estele nstodtetexee tor We veers 1971 thru 1975 ki the nemeelMeorvT. Lloyd Melri, We iudgmont dsbtars "*----- -

Rssldsnee laos Oevenpert. Parcel #13907, Mm 3S> BWck C Lot L That cartaW lot or parcel of land lying and baing In Wt City of (

County, NorW Carolino, end more pei^lculerty deocrlbed m felWu^ Beginnine at a sfeke helM m tom west of We nerWweof tntorsectlon Of Tyson Street wWDevenpert

- u a, u, mt " L-___ iAl I

Street; WancaN.M'IIW. 90 taet aleng thanerWamprepMiy lina Of OavotM______

toM Iren stake' WancaN. 3rd E, Wteatto an iron stake; WancaS. 14-11 iTlOtaalta

an Iran stake; Wance S A49 W, 1 feat to Wa peinf of beginning and btkw by l 'L

p.. --- loffkeof

Oresbech. R. S. doted March 1947, and recorded in Mm Book < pegs 5 Wlha<

We Reglotor of Deeds of Pitt County.

IS. The reel esteto listad for taxM for Ws years 1971 thru ms In We nomo of Mmv Etta Mcffoil Holrs. Wa iudgmont debtor, end doacribod m foUows:

Douglas Avanuo. Parcol #10434, Mm M, Bloek G, Let 7A. Refer to WB1I-104 That certain lot or porcol of land situate lying and being in Wa City of OroonvUlo

end In that port of OroonvHio knoum as PorklnstewTL W pm County, N. c. and lecetad

on Tho norm sWo of Douglos Avenue and being bounded on Wo Wost by Wo lot of Nelson Hopkins, ontheeestbyWetetofOu Peyton, end on the SouW by ~

- ' 107. Being descr I bed M e lot wiw Wo <'-

Auonuo. Deed roforonco F3S-Win deed MI-1

10. Tho reel ostato listod tor ti

not roodwey.

It tor Wo yoors 1900 and mo Wni ms In

tho nemo of Laura May A ChlMron, tho iudgmont debtor, and deserlbod Mfoltaws:

Vacant on Wost 13W Strsot, Porcol #14471 Mm 41 Btock B. Lot 0 Rotor to P7-13B

Beginning at Wo southoastom comer of Tony Evans let on 13W Strsot, Wonco Wtw Tony Evane oostom Uno northward about 110'to ramor, Wonco OMiword 41 I/S'too cemor. Wonco outtwusrd wlW H. M. Hardys I tne ebewt i W to cemor on I3W Street, ^ of 12W street about 431/T to eomMot

Webeginnfng. Doedretorsnee PM30.

17. The feat ostato ItstMler Ws years m3 thru ms in ths name of Frank Atowo.We Iudgmont dsbtor, end described estol lotos:

Vacant Pm Street, Parcel #1533. Mm SO, Block K, Let 2 Beginning at a oteko on We wost side of Pitt Street as extondod;

ry of pm Street as extondod 50 feet tostaka at comer; Wsnca

----------at rigttt anglas from Pitt straat 91' toat to stake eemtr; thence nomward

paraltat wlW pm Straof 50 feet to comtr; Wenco eaehoard 91'tostake or cemsr at Rw bagWnlnQ. saw let IS lecetod 50 taet ssuW Of southwast comer of Mcoailan and pm

Straats, and "Shall be d

MtorNo.3byplottobemadoefsaWlandt."Thlsls

a part of the lands ranvtyad to L.C. Arthur and Natlta F. Arthur by B. T. Fatrtckand Sarah A. Patrick his wife; and oiw property convoyad to ......

5 Emily

11 Tho rMl oototo iletod tor taxos/i

t iudgmont dobtw-, anp ouacrmpa wwwww; Straol, Parcol #17171, AMp 17, Block Q Lot 17

IhoyoorW 5 as fellows:

1909 in Wo noms or Mrs.

A tract or parcol of land lying In Lincoln Place In Woof Graonvlllo Block #5 and beginning at the Jutio Blow Lino of Wo West sMs of R< - -

wsstwardly 13B toot wHh Washington Avenua thonco a northarly coutm 40 toot to an iron stako, Wonco aaotwardly 130 foot paraltal wtth tho first lino to RooMvolt Avsnuo Wonco southwardly 40 foot to Wo bogWnlng. That tract or parcol of land tybw In Lincein Piece in Wost Greenville in Btock #5 end beginning et on Iron stake We UzzN Perkar lino on Reeoovolt Avenue woN sMo and runrUng wtth tho sow Uxzio Parker

to an Iran stako at Lizzie Porker Cor

iMolto toot pore nor, Wonco in a

in a nerWarly SrocHSTpsrolloi to Reeooustt Avenue IS toot iwnco IS foot porallol wtW Wo Aral tine to an Iron stMo

ow the Nathan Parkor

Lino thonco seuthoriy IStaotporoHolwlWWoflrstllnotoonlmstMolntlwilaWon Porkor Lino thonco souWorly is foot parollol to

------------------------------^----------------w to Wo beginning.

g. Tfw root MtM llsiod tar taxM tar Wo yoors 19 thru ms In tho name of Rebor If, and deserlbod M fellows:

Stare 411 Bonners Lone, Porcol f)979. Mm H BtackC Let I7A That cartain parcol, plocoerlefof landlecatadenWoSoufhsWoef Bonnor'sLant, bofwoon pm and Clark Straats beginning af a sfaka on Itw south SWo Of Bonners Latw The N. 6. Comer of We Abrem Herrlt let, and We N W comer et Wo Mel ISM B vono let, end running Wonco wostwardly wfWthoseuWomlinoef BonfwrsLantArtoasiako;

ttw Mufhom lino d Bormors Lane 44' to a stako; Hwnco

sevWwordly and porallol wtth Oork St. 45* to o stake, thru oostwordty and parolM wlW Bwmm'JLano ^ to 4; moko In the MNIsm E vm IMo; Wonco nerWwwdly ond

^ .'oNoi wtth Clark Straof 47 to tho boginmng sow tot and being a vocMt lot lecotod

lueteemofftwAbremHarrislet.

s. The iWel eeteto listod for taxM for the years 1947 thru ms In We neme of Alme T.

stTMf, PorceiiaaMi MM 1 BWck B, Let 1A at We southwest comer of Violet Thenwe M on TMrd Street bi Wo

"Sktrmor revMo" Oroorwlilo. thonco rurmtng nerw to o lino pvaltal to Wo comstai r lino to Tu^ M Moaoiy lina. Won swot to Wo right of way of ACL Rattreed, Wm

eeuflh to TMrd Straw, then eaef to VWflt Thertwe line We begWnlne. Deed retarwioe 11. The reel eefeta listed tor taxe^aoeesomenfe for We veer WO In We nenwef Effle

B. Thempeoi\ We iudgmsnt dsbtar, end dsecribed as talWws:

RMldsnce OraenfisM Tarrace, Parcel #33531 Mm ^_____________

Being eU of Let #17, In Btock "C" et Wt OrsMftaW Terrace Subdivision. M Wewnn

kCLoflT

SrRSnwrvSTvMl

WM retarenee hMeby

and furWor boWg tho Wonticai praaorty attarw to EfM B. TMpoen, by dMd d

. - ______ - Counfy Raglslry to wf

made for an accurata and ramptata ftaocrlpHen. ~ subject to Raolrictivi

wfiichfi

TMs couayanca ta mado oubfect to Raohietlvs Cevanants datad Juna U racardod In Book T19, at -------

-rnm ttt fnrtumtfminrrfsoiNrf a Tha raol aotota Italad tar taxoo tar Wo years 194119t mru ms W Wa MWa af Bfflo

anddmcflbadMr "

KWlHamsHalrfc tho Iudgmsnt d, _______________________

Un 1 ^ Stroot, Porcol #34991 MM 51 Block I, Let 1

Wtw tfta jJtamk Ceoot uno Rollraad and lyWg on Pitt Strata end bogbrtneel R NortaW SeuWom RItaitwFWay and nmung Eataorly wtth ooW rftaiHWkm 97 tata and4 Incfioo toa stake 97 loot 4 Wchm to Wo N. S. right et way. Thonco

0# way. Thonco wtth oeW iW dl wev 27 taet ta the begbinlfig curtaWag one taurW ta 0 le# eenuayed la Jane WHilams and H. R. Reeves.

The stao wfN bo mado suhWct ta on e

oMOcuttonWWoa

City ond County taxM and aH local ^ toWe

ThtafheMdayef Juna, mi

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County B. Howard W. Nobles Chief Civil Deputy

One Does Not 'Escape Life Within A Cioister

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) - The separate life of prayer, poverty and obedience which be^ns at S a.m. and involves only two free hours daily seems to agree with the 12 nuns.

They range in age from 18 to 81 and they smile and Joke and say they want to dispel the myth that nuns are stem, ji^less women. They are Poor Clares of the centuries-old Franciscan order. Th^

Adults Drawn To Learning Play A Piano

CHICAGO (AP) - Middle age and older can be prime time for piano leaaons, says an education speciallat tor the National Piano Foundation here.

It's never too late for an adult who wanta to play piano for enjoyment to take up the keyboard, says E.L. Lancaster, assistant music professor at Har]^ College in Palatine, ni., and the Piano Foundations continuing education pn^ect di-rector.

The sense of individual ac-conqttisbment, and the exhilaration a person feels after mastering a musical piece, are as important to an adidt as to a small child, Lancaster points out.

Witness Michael Goidman, 41, a beaitty-products manufacturer. He had never played the piano when he started to take lessons a few years ago as a release from daytime Job tensions. He got an instructor who specialized in teaching adults, set aside about three to four hours a week for practice, and barred his family from listening.

Baying the piano is something I like to do alone. It seems to hdp me relax after a particuarly tense day and I wanted the challenge involved in calling on completely diflw-ent skills. I can forget everything at the piano, Goldman says.

Goldman Is Just one man in what seems to be a national movement. According to a recent Gallup survey, there are 14 miUion adult Americans who play the piano regularly, and the number of amateur pianists has increased by more than 2 million in recent years.

An Oak Park, HI., teacher also began piano lessons for the first time as an adult. Ed Hayes, 48, still finds his lessons Abi, he says. "I use the piano sociaUy, the Spanish teacher notes. I like to play at parties the old tunes from the '38s and '40s.

One of my future goals when I retire, Hayes adds, would be to (day in a cocktail lounge or J<dnt like that. I wouldnt use this as a second career, but it would supfdement

my retirement Income and be lots of fun besides.

Age has nothing to do with desire to learn, with an ear for music or with achievement level, according to Cornelia Hint-but, a piano teacher in Des Moines, Iowa, for 50 years. Some of her beginning studeids, who in the past have included Clorls Leachman and Andy Williams, have been as old as 75.

If they are starting from scratch, most adults come out playing for their own pleasure, she says. They want something to do, and they want to lnq>rove themselves, instead of spending that time watching TV or reading.

Lancaster claims it is not difficult for adults to pick up piano tricks. If you develops motor skills as a youngster, chances are those skills havent been lost, they are Just dormant" he says. "The older beginner can learn to play for fun by spending a minimum amount ol regular practice time at the piano.

Lancaato- offers some dos and donts tor any adult who decides to take up piano;

Dont let your pest hold you back. Whether you had lessons or not, were good at the keyboard or not, today you are different from how you were 20 or 30 years ago. If you want to learn to play, you can.

Do In' to set aside at least some time eveiy day to practice. That means its impMtant to have a piano in your own home and some time you can call your own.

Dont take Just any teacher who is reconunended. Call a local music teachers' organization, university or college and ask for recommendations from the music department. Be sure you ask for a teacher who is skilled in handling adults at the beginning stage, and who has dear ideas about the difference between teaching young-stm and adults.

Do consider a group dass as a starting lesson sUuatkn. Groups give you lots of support from amateurs ovaroming the same problems, a variety of modds to learn from, and multiple playing combinations.

Speaking of Your Health...

LesterLCokMa.M.Di

Hoarseness is a Plea for Rest

I ttog hi a chon*. After a iMg I get heane. My is Mt 1 alight per-aiaaeatly ham lay veiee tf I try to slag ever' it. What recomaieadatlaa eaa yoa mahe? - Mr. aiLK, CaUL Dear Mr. R;

Many people Maased wite a good alntaig voice too odan are careteaa about the preaervatlan ofthltgift.

Understandteg bow the vocal corda work may give you a bettor aenae of vahw about their ddlcacy and how they moat be

gently catared to if you are to

ppoiMimi^ ainjing

The vocal corda are two atranda of muacular tiaaue, about one inch long. When one Rieaka, the vocal corda come togeOier and vbrate thousanda of ttmes a minute. When one breathea, the vocal corda aaparate to allow ttie free paaaage of air from the nxHith into the lungi. One cannot breathe and apeak at the aame

tfalM

Anyttiing that interferea with the vocal corda coining togettar in an exact, doae pcaMon will produce fauakfaMM, boaraeneaa, or even lose of speech (apteaite). Thiy powtfas on the vocal corde, polype and tumors can be reapoosible for longstanding hoaraaness.

Temporary boaraeneas, as in your case, ia alinaat ateri^ due to vocal ebuae, escaas terete on the vocal cords and temporary sweOteg due to tetectton or

ccnabuit aoaroe of Inltettoa.

iteoe dm vocal cords are musfiee, they can get tirad Iqr mse and terateteg. Unte-termpted vocalisation in rahsaraalscan caaaa fatigue of ,the mnadas. Then tby cry out for rogt. And tiwir cry ot wai^ teag te^boarsenw Isamteatton of the laryas,

wUdihoBiBi the vocte cntelo

a single office laooedare done by throat qwcteliate.

Anyone with the predous gift of a good aingiiig voice deearvoe to have this done. Sometimas, an evahiatton by a ateging coach, or by a qiaech tberiptet, can ptapoiiit a mistake in die aingiiig tsdmlque. When rec-dOed, the frequency and duration of bouts of hoaraanaiB can be reduced.

Slngiiig over" hoMnsneas can convert a simple problem into a complicated one. Hoaraeness is the bodys plea for rest, rather than overactivity.

rve been advised to get a hearing aid. What Is the

one that to made? - htet. TJL,

Dear Mrs. K.:

Are you more interested to a return of aervioeabte hearkig than you are in the attractive siae of die hearbqi aid? B you are, tiien you ahould aedc mtt the internment that win be moat

eftocUvo in aolving yaw te-Uem. Do not ten

dlvldiite proUem.

into the trq> of buying die nd leaat vltebte to-

tiaiete and _____

stmmeat unless that la-

basic need, wblcfa ia the faa-proyement of yow bearing.

OR. COLEMAN

iraM raadart. pnom wirfta ta Mm la cara of tata nowMogta.

G1918 KiRff Faaturaa SyadieaU. Ik.

POiZnXD BY SPILL

SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (AP) - More than 7,000 gallons of crude oU leaked into the Drina River when a worker forgot to tighten a screw on a tank near Zvornik, in central Yugoslavia, a government commissk says.

are not teaching nuns or nuns devoted to community service.

Their lives are a constant vigil of prayer for all mankind. Their days are spent with hours of prayer, study and the manufacture of communion wafers for the Archdiocese of Miami.

There Is laughter in their lives.

The youngest member is Mary Ellen, 18, who came to the monastery from Ormond Beach two months ago. She keeps a parakeet in the hallway, in a cage labeled; Brother Pee Wee - Order of Feathers Minor."

Me a nun? she laughs. The priest laughed me out of the room when I first told him about it. I was going to go to law school. I was into theater. Im not sure what happened. But when the Lord calls, you don't argue.

To a visitors surprise, there is a swimming pool, screened in. On Sundays, the women discard their habits, don secondhand once-piece swimsuits and frolic in the water with surfboards and brightly colored beach balls.

Some women Join the order only to renounce their vows completely or to become active nuns elsewhere. But many come and stay for years.

The newest member, Mary Ellen, says, The very docile, boring, unintellectual person doesn't fit Inhere.

Mother Emmanuel explains it this way: "You cant escape in here. This is where you face yoursel(...Its a mystery. If you do not feel really called, there is no explanation for it.

PLACE OF WORSHIP AND SOLITUDE The chapel of the Poor Clares Is a jdace constantly filled with

silent prayers as the nuns perfcnrm their daily routine. (APLasendioto)

ITS MATCH POINT, ANP ltW5TANPT}il?EL00(<lN6 ATA LETTER FROM ^OURSTUPlPBRffTHER! TT

NO tOONPER VOU V 60T ACEP!

N0U)UEHAVET060 ANP C0N6RATULATE "C(WSABV"8OO0(E!THI5 15 60NNA KILL ME!

NICE MATCH, 6UV$i lA oe PA M ve PA

UH.. fS PERNEP IN MANY WAtS, aAY PEA?.

LET HEAR '|2?U PERNE ir WHII-E TXIRSEuF IN A eooiT :ast.

^ ^ ' /vil 6^^

FRANK ami ERNIE'S WATERBEDS

THlS OWE COmE5 With a Poam MATTpES^.*. IT'5 FuU. Op BBER.

nnwiu.tt.TJin.UM. at * 7-/3

The Humble Aspirin Has New Value; It Can Reduce Strokes

boston (AP)Thehumble new life-saving use. Doctors

aspirin. Americas favorite have discovered that taking

medicine, has an Important four a day cuts the expected

CfUEasINGGAllE-DiegD,aprafeMiaori clown

ly S feet > tndie* tan, challenges some children from atop his

H> D pn bow maqy twOding bbxte were used in thii u-foot model Canadian National Tower In Toranto. Dleg riiiir*iiH

UagneaciaggaiiKtatlMloUqroftlKTower.'niemodel.wliichis

made 19 of 31,957 Lego blocks, will be on dlepl^ tbnusb December. (APLaaerpboto)

rate of stroke and death by 48 percent in men who have warning symptoms of the disease.

Canadian researchers, however. say that for reasons they cannot explain, aspirin does not protect women from this major killer and crippler.

The finding published today added to a growing list of known beneficial uses of the drug. Last fall, doctors determined that aspirin prevents blood clots in people who undergo hip operations. More recently, the National Heart and Lung Institute has been conducting a study to find out whether aspirin will prevent heart attacks, ak suggested by preliminary reports.

According to the Food and Drug Administration, more aspirin is consumed in the United States than any other drug. The acidic white powder is contained in 50,000 over-the counter medicines.

Doctors long have known that acetylsalicylic acid, popularly known as aspirin, will soothe minor pain like headache and toothache, reduce fever and lessen inflammation of joints. Why it provides such relief is still a mystery.

Doctors also have found that aspirin is an anti-coaguiant in that it hinders the clotting of blood at an open wound. Sometimes blood clots while moving through veins, and that is the root of a variety of diseases, including strokes.

A stroke occurs when a blood clot blocks an artery that feeds the brain. Stroke, which takes the life of one of every five

people in the United States, is the nation's third leading cause of death, after heart disease and cancer.

Half of all stroke victims are killed by the attacks. Many of those who survive are hampered by paralysis, slurred speech or other losses of brain function.

The research into aspirins effectiveness in preventing strokes was conducted by the Canadian Cooperative Study Group. A report on its findings was published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

Director of the study. Dr. Henry J.M. Barnett of the University of Western Ontario, said a dosage smaller than four tablets a day would probably prove to be effective.

Doctors studied 585 men and women who had had ischemic attacks minor blood clots that either block a small artery or dissolve. These attacks often precede strokes.

The aspirin treatment worked best for men who had no previous history of heart attack. When they took aspirin, the incidence of stroke or death fell 62 percent from the usual level.

The researchers compared the effect of aspirin with another drug called sulfinpyrazone, which is used to treat gout.

We were quite amazed when the results came out in favor of aspirin and not in favor of sulfinpyrazone, said Barnett. The majority of the people who took part in the study felt that it would be the other way around.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, July 13,197831

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

No Merger By Hardee's

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Hardee's Food Systems Inc. announced Wednesday it is severing a merger agreement with Pet Inc. and dropping a suit against IC Industries of Chicago.

Officials said an agreement, which must be approved by boards of directors of Pet and Hardees, leaves Hardees out of a proposed Pet-IC merger. That transaction is subject to approval of sharaeholders of Pet and IC.

Under the agreement, 1C will pay Hardee's $1.5 million to cover the cost of merger talks with Pet and a suit Hardees filed against IC after the Chicago-based holding company tried to block a Hardees-Pet merger with its takeover of Pet.

Hardees, a hamburger restaurant chain, had claimed a that because 1C made a tender offer to Pet in early June, the price of Pet shares went up in value. It said that madedlard-ees shares worth least in as measured by the exchange rate of the Hardees-Pet merger agreement.

Hardees also maintained that IC violated federal proxy regulations and intentionally interfered with Hardee's business relations with Georgeson & Co. and the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. in New York.

The agreement announced Wednesday provides an out-of-cour settlement of the suit by Hardees against IC, which would pay Hardees $500,000 now and $1 million when 1C acquires a majority of Pet stock.

Car Collided With A Tree

A ear driven by Kyle Lynn Campbell of 302 North Ash St. collided with a tree early today, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the vehicle, Greenville Police reported.

Officers said Miss Campbell received minor injuries in the 5:20 a.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 114 feet East of the Ash Street intersection.

Corvettes And Owners Flocking To Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Like birds of a feather flocking together, more than 1,000 Ck)r-vette owners and their sporty little ears have flocked to Charlotte this week for the 1978 convention of the National Council of Corvette Clubs.

From Kalamazoo. Mich., to Jacksonville. Fla., professional people, salesmen, housewives, backyard mechanics and car collectors have gathered for a weeks vacation of racing and showing off their cars.

Corvette owners are quick to set themselves and their vehicles apart from the motorized masses.

Its Americas first and only sports car, said Donald J. Amendson, a sheet metal worker from Dallas, Tex. He towed his 1957 Corvette 1,200 miles to enter the competition this week.

Don Heisler and his wife drove 15 hours from Kalamazoo to attend the convention.

Its the only vacation we take. Next year, we'll be going to Colorado, Heisler said, referring to next years convention in Denver.

The national Corvette club, with about 50,000 members, is just a group of people who have Corvettes and enjoy doing things together, said Mrs. Lydia Morse, a member of the 40-person Charlotte club.

Festivities were kicked off Saturday with a showing of the latest Corvette parts and accessories.

On Monday, about 200 owners braved the 90-plus heat at Ca-rowinds Amusement Park for judging of cars on the basis of equipment, modifications and cleanliness.

"These are kinds of cars you can eat off the engine, Mrs. Morse said.

Showing off isnt the only thing the owners are enjoying. About 400 revved up their engines Tuesday morning for drag races in Blaney, S.C., south of Charlotte.

Races were scheduled Wednesday through Friday on a 2'i--mile course and the (Charlotte Motor Speedway. Also on

Friday, owners can test their maneuvering skills, weaving around gates at an autocross course laid out at the Carow-inds parking lot.

But owners such as Bill Cheshire of Raleigh were spending a

sizeable portion of time polishing their Corvettes.

I guess youd have to call me a fanatic to do this, Cheshire said as he polished the chrome on his $24,000 1978 custom Corvette.

Autos For Sals

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 75 0114

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7S 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

PACER 1*75. White with luggaoe rack; air, low mileage. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

PACER 0/L 1975. Automatic, steer ing and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, stereo. 2400. 753 5809.

Bufck

BUtCK 1971 Riviera. S97S. 756 7132.

BUICK SKYLARK 1974. Air condi tion. 795 3942, Steve.

BUICK 1972 Centurion. Fully loaded, AM/FM tape. Excellent condition. 758 7526 alter 5.

CBdniBc

CADILLAC 1972. Fully equipped, AM/FM tapestereo. Excellent condi tion. Very reasonable. 746 3730.

Chevrolet

CHEVY 1972 HARDTOP. 2 door. Best offer. Call 758 5440.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e tars l>y cnicaao Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A82 V974 0 A9632 102 WEST EAST

J1095 Q64

IQIOS <7J6

0J8 0Q1054

Q984 1753

SOUTH K73 <7AK532 0K7 AK6 The bidding:

South Weet North Eaet

1 Paae 2 V Pasi

2 Past 3 0 Pail

4* Past 4 Past

6 'y Poos Pats Paae

Opening led: Jack of .

Maintaining entries to one hand or the other is often the key to the success or failure of a contract. Declarers technique on this hand is worth emulation.

North-South bid well to a reasonable heart slam. South started by showing his spade fragment, then cue-bid clubs. When North cooperated by cue-bidding spades after showing long diamonds, South decided that he would have a good play for slam.

West led his top spade, and declarer could count ten tricks if trumps were 3-2. An eleventh trick could be obtained via a club ruff; the twelfth would have to come from the diamond suit. There would be no problem if the diamonds divided evenly, but declarer knew that the odds favored a 4-2 .

break. In that event, he would have to preserve every entry to dummy so that he could establish and cash a good diamond.

To accomplish this gosL declarer won the first trick in hand with the king of spades. The ace and king of trumps brought the lod news that there was only one trump loser. The king and ace of diamonds were cashed, and a diamond was ruffed. Since it would not help West to overruff, he discarded a club.

Next declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. He led another diamond and ruffed, and the defenders were helpless. The fifth diamond was established, and the ace of spades was in dummy as an entry to provide declarer with a convenient parking spot for his losing spade.

Note that if West overruffs the first diamond and continues spades, it does not help. Declarer Ukes dummys ace and ruffs a diamond to set up the long diamond. Then he gets back to dummy with a club ruff and discards a spade on the fifth diamond.

Have yon been mniiiog into donble tronble? Let Charles Gorea help yon fimi your way throngfa the niaxe of DOUBLES for penalties SBd for takeout. For a copy of hla DOUBLES bookiet, aend 11.70 to Goren-Denblet, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of William Allen AAiMs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of June, 1978.

H. Lloyd Mills P.O. Box 223 Greenville, N.C.27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of William Allen Mills, deceased.

June 22, 29; July 6,13, 1978

CAPRICE 1949. P4>wer steering and brakes, air, engine completely rebuilt, runs great. 756 7538._

CHEVROLET 1971 Corvette Conver tible. Automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. S4500firm. 752 8837.

CORVETTE 1973. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, T Top. 756 4719 anytime.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. 2 door, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. $1295 or best offer. 756 7118 after 6

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Charger. Call 753 5406 (ask for Angela or Alton).

DODGE 1973 Dart Swinger. 2 door, 316 V 6, power steering and brakes, air. 756-7116.

Ford

FORD 1973 Pinto. 4 cylinder, 4 sp^~. Good condition. $1295. Call 752 8837.

i condition. $500.

TORINO 1971 in (

Call 752 1876.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Car Has everything. 756 3059 anytime.

A^cury

MERCURY WAGON 1976. All extras, low mileage. $4990. 756 7306.

MERCURY COMET 1974. 8 cylinder, straight drive, needs hood. 46,000 miles, $1300. 758 1881.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta Royale. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, new radials. Excellent condition. Asking $1450. 756 4056 after 4 p.m

OLDSAMBILE ROYALE 1974. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 746 3730.

TOCRNHTORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Smith Davenport, this is to notify all persons having claims against me Estate to file thn with the under Signed at the address given within six n>onths from mis date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Alt persons indebted to the Estate will please make ir^mediate settlement.

This the 27m day of June, 1978. GEORGIA LOUISE COLLINS DAVENPORT Rt. I Box 14AB Grimesiand, NC 27837 Executrix of the Estate of WiUiam Smith Daveroort S.O. Worthington.

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 691 Gremwille, NC 27834 June 29; July 6.13.20.1978

OLOSA80BILE 1973 Regency. 4 door, one owner, Michelin tires. Asking $2)95 or any reasonable offer. 753 4139 or 753 4620 after 6 p.m.

Ptymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Station Wagon. Loaded, original owner. $900. 756 1564.

Boat* Por $!

MACK1E BASf boat. Purchased new spring 1977. 55 Evinrude motor with ttit trim. Magnum motor guide, 6 speed electric motor. Hummingbird Super 60 depth finder, mag wheel Cox trailer. Boat has been used very

few hours. 756 5104.

14* CAROLINA BOAT with 33 Evinrude motor and frailer. Moving and must sell. $500. Call 758 1194 after 6p.m.

1970 GALAXY (IS'), 50 HP Evinrude motor (both in excellent condition); trailer needs work. $1200 firm. 758 6363 after 5 p.m.

HotpWonlod

Campers For Sait

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise AAaster mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1974 NOMAO travel trailer. Fully self contained, sleeps 6. For sale or will trade for boat of equal value. Calf

1949 COX CAMPER Sleeps 6. Very good condition 827 4396. Pinetops.

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs good. Contact j T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SONY KV-1910O and KV 2)01 color TVs and Sony Betamex 2 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South. 752 3651.

AUTOMOTIVE

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1948. Good condition. 756 7784 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000. 798 1291 after S p m.

DATSUN 360Z 1974. Low mileage, brand new paint. Excellent condition. Call Greg Anawait at 758 7499.

VW 1977 Rabbit 10,000 miles, air con ditioning. Call days, 756 7166. 756 1243 nights

M6B-GT 1974. $3000. 758 4127 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1977 4 speed, AM/FM Stereo, air. Call 752 8815 before 4, 758 1034 after 6.

Boats For Sale

1948 GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300days, 758 1742nights.

MORGAN 27* SLOOP, 1973 Racing equipped with 5 sails irKluding spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con ditfon 756 18)4.

17M' GALAXY (1975), 85 HP Johnson motor Loaded. Like new. $3200. 752 2788.

17* DAY SAILER, rrrotor and trailer. Good cor>dition S)800 756 3420.

1974 SEARS 15 HP Outboard motor. Excellent condition. $175. 756 5245 days, 746 2204 nights (ask for Bob).

14* McKEE CRAFT with 55 HP Chrysler, tilt trailer Excellent tor skiing or fishing. 3 swivel chairs, new Cypress Gardens skiis. ski rope, 4 preservers, 2 gas tarrks, extinguisher and rod rack. Moving. $1350. 416 East Wilson Street, Farmvilie. 753 5226.

14* CAROLINA, 0974) 15 HP

Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (re painted). 758 1879 after 7 p.m. weekdays.

1971 BOAT, motor and trailer. 16/,' Baja speed boat, 18 gallon built ingas tank, IIS Evinrude motor, stainless steel propeilor. 55 to 60 miles per hour. Long trailer. Excellent condi tion. $4500. Call946 9977dfter5:30.

GLASSMASTER 19' Deep Vee Gulf Stream. 140 Johnson, 24 gallon fuel, bilge pump, rod holders, fish box, depth finder, CB antenna and box, full curtains, jump seats. 21' Cox tilt trailer Asking $4000. 75? 6292.

197l 19^'WILDERNESS. Fully self contained. Used one time. 756 47)9.

35 Cycl For Sale

197S HONDA CB 360T. Low mileage Luggage rack and sissy bar 756 0857

1975 HONDA XL 125 dirt bike. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 4580.

1974 YAMAHA BT 175 Enduro 1200 miles. Excellent condition. $500 firm. 756 4422 before 6 p.m. I ask for Robert Waldrop).

1970 BSA Lightning. Chopped, 10" over front forks. TT pipes, custom paint and extra chrome. Excellent condition. Must sell, moving. Best of fer takes if. 758 4327.

1974 YAMAHA ENDURO 360 with helmet. $400. 756 4976.

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORO VAN. Excellent condi tion $1250 or best offer. 758 7540 or 756 1163.

1974DODGE VAN, Assumeloan. Call 752 6132 after 5 30 p.m._

1973 FORO '/ ton pickup. 4 speed. Good running condition 756 5270.

1974 ECONOLINE 100 Super Van. Good condition. 746 3698 anytime.

1972 CHEVROLET Pickup 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, clean. $1695. 756 6866 after 6 p.m

HEAVY DUTY LARGE TRUCK

20 10 International tri-axle dump truck. 30.000 actual miles. Perfect condition. Call 758 1222.

1975 DODGE VAN. Low mileage, many extras. Excellent condition. $3200.946 3547.

TOYOTA PICKUP 1971. New tires, paint, air condition; AM/FM radio. Phone 825 997) before 3, 795 415) after 5.

1*77 CHEVROLET Pickup. Poiwer Steering and brakes, air 758 6779 after 7 p.m.

DOGS I PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field.

Trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red, male. All shots and dewormed. $90. 7520779,

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies for sale. Parents can be seen. Call 752 2500.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE.

752 5996.

FREE KITTENS. House trained. Blue eyes, male and female. 752 7069.

MOVING* MUST FIND responsible home for 5 year old solid black part Labrador. Spayed. Good watchdog. Playful with owner, Must be fenced. 758 0147 or 746 4218

AKC GOLDEN Cocker Spaniel pup pies. $125. 758 2792._

GOOD HOME needed for small Ger man Shepherd. 4 years old, female, spayed, all shots and heart-worm-free. Call 758-0996.

CHOW-CHOW MIXED pups~ Shots to date. 758 6233 days, 756 2494 after 6:30

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES

6 weeks old. Excellent markings. $50. 756 6401.

REGISTERED BOSTON Terrier Female. 2 years old. 756 3438 or 756 7986 after S p m.

EMPLOYMENT

Halpwantod

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and iresent salary requirements, to Box ^ Greenville. NC._

SECRETARY. Typing, limited I;

EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted Must be bondable Call 752 6124 Tuesday Friday (ask for Estelle).

PULL TIMS opening in local childcare cenfer. Must be over 21. 752 0978 after 7pm_

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person fo Steve Grant, Parts Manager at:

Tarheel Toyota

)09 Trade street Greenville No Plione Calls Please

WE TRAIN to make S300 to ttOO a week Call Clewis Agency, 756 8000, 9 III II a m.

WANTED experienced, dependable motor grader operator. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Operator. Sox 1967. Greenville. NC._

MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars. Ex cellent company benefits. Apply in person to Service Manager:

M&W Chevrolet

Hwy 11

Ayden, N.C.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Career opportunity selling industrial products. High earnings plus all benefits. Local area. Write to Suife 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta. Georgia 30339.__

DIRECTOR

For Day Care Center

In Greenville. Send quallfieallons to Bo* Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer operator wanted Calf 756 4509.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential, buyers right here.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager. Ex^ cel lent career opportunity for in dividual with previous background in credif and collections. Many co any benefits. Apply in person, Maxwell Furniture Company. 604 Greenville Boulevard.

RNs* LPN. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing specialty of Nephrology Nusing while caring for dialysis patients. Complete orien tation and training program provid ed. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC. at 752 1520 between 8;30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed for retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture. P. O Box 2156, Greenville, NC

MECHANIC NEEDED

ExperierKe required. Excellent com pany benefits, good working condi tions Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth Street 7Sa 0114

AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent com pany benefits, good working condi tions. Apply to Mr, Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 756-0114

STEAK AND LOBSTER chef wanted. Experience preferred. Call 946 8001.

$1000 PER A80NTH. Over 90b of our local salespeople make this and more per month. Rapid advancement into management. Cali 758 5140, Wednes day, July 12, between 1 3p.m.

ROOFING MECHANICS and ar

chitectural sheet metal mechanics. Top wages for experienced workers. 758 2179.

ELECTRICIANSAND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed immediately for permanent employment. Experienced commer cial First Class Electricians. Scale minimum $5.50 per hour and up d^ending on qualifications and abilities.

Also need Apprentices and Electri cian Helpers.

Work week is four 10 hour days. AAon day thru Thursday.

Apply in person to Bryant Durham Electric Co. and RICHARDS Associates, inc. (A Joint Venture); Jobsite Trailer; C)uke Hospital, North; Erwin Road. Durham, N.C. or call 919 682 7116 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 PM, and 919/489 6977 after 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opporfunity Employer (A^le/Female)

keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation Salary flexible depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC._

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New painf booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner,

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DicKinson Ave.

7S6 4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing ipstaller. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed on 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 to Ser vice Manager. P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C 27834 All replies held in Strict confidence.

FULLTIME diesel mechanic wanted for Cummins and Detroit engines. 756 6315,01115.

COUPLE WANTED fo manage ren tal property in Greenville. Must be good with the public and one party should be a good handyman and en working outside. Call (919) 31)1 befweenB:XandS.

IS IT TIME? Should you be in a posi tion with management potential? Major ordinary life, group and health insurance company must fill such a position in Greenville immediately. Executive benefits, offices and a lucrative contract. If currently in in surance sales, you must be producing at the rate of a half million in or dinary life sales annually. All replies will be answered. Our associates know of this ad. Reply to Manage ment, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

3 SALESPEOPLE to represent North Carolina's Senior Citizen's Associa tion in local area. Must be aggressive and have dependable transportation. For confidential interview phone Bob Malone, 746 3276, Ayden, NC. 9 11X a.m., AfSoixlay Friday.

IMMEDIATE SALES opportunity for local area. Unlimited earning poten lial for person with experience in the building field. Salary plus commis Sion. To set up interview, send in quiries including previous ex perience to Sales, P. O. Box 1173, New Bern, NC 28560.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Loan Processor

Prior Credit Experience Desirable Call Karen Averette 752-7173

An Equal Opportunity Empioyor

SPECIAL _ Executive Desks,

Rag. Pric*

$189^

$"x3$" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for heme eroffka.

Special

$139.50

TFF OFFICT-jQUIPMENr

M*S.Evn*S. ^-Z17S'

SALES

MANAGEMENT

Male/Female

One of the nations largest corporations has a preferred sales opening In Greenville. Individual must be local resident with management abilities: business or sales background necessary. To arrange for a personal interview, send resume to; P. O. Box 30997; Raleigh, N.C. 27612.

HalpWanfod

SECRETARY FOR adolescent health program. High school diploma/GED and 2 years ex perience in stenographic / clerical work or completed training at ac credited college, university or business school Contact Ad ministrator, Greene County Health Care. Inc , P, 0 Box 657. Snow Hill. NC 28580 or call 747 2921

ADOLESCENT HEALTH Nurse BSN and one year related experierKe or graduate from a diploma or ADN nursing program with 7 years ex perience. Licensed RN. Contact Ad ministrator. Greene County Health Care, Inc., P O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC2a580orca747 2921._

CLINICAL ASSISTANT Receptionist Clerk Assist physician extender and nurse. High school diploma, comple tion of nurse's aide program prefer red. Must typ>e 45 words per minute

and do simple bookkeeping. Ability fo work with public. Contact Ad mmistrafor, Greene County Health

work with

Care, Inc., P O Box 657. Snow Hill 28580 or call 747 2921

ADOLESCENT CLIENT Surrogate fo work in adolescent health pro gram. Ability to communicate well. Contact Adminisfrator, Greene Coun ty Health Care, inc . P O, Box 657, Snow Hilt, NC 28580 or call 747 2921

PART-TIME DESK clerk. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinify. NC. Call 946 8001.

I AM LOOKING for a particular type person. This person must be mature, be capable of supervising and train ing other people. Income open. For your interview appointment, call 758 3401, extension 149

FIELD WORKERS to assist in hybrid corn program for 3 to 4 weeks, beginning immcdiafeiy. No ex perience required. Work is hot but not difficult. Apply at 117 Belcher Street, Farmvilie, NC, or call 753 5556 mornings.

WAITRESSES WANTED Apply in person at restaurant. Camelot fnn. 2826 Memorial Drive.

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has full me opening in Junior Sportswear for salesperson. If you like junior fashions and desire a full time job, see Mrs. Flye Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to

work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits. Call 758 4403 for interview.

R^ORAL DESIGNER or person with experieiKe or talent in florist opera tion 752 5167

BOOKKEEPING and receptionist position. Lots of variety in one girl of fice Great job for qualified person Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

GENERAL CLERK. Typing and general office. Experience m finance helpful. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404,

SALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. E x perience helpful. Salary; Insurance; bonus, pension, and paid vacation Agri Supply Company 752 3999.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commissitfi to start Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a. m

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692

RA400ELIN6 AND PAINTING

Reasonable rales. 753 4973.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WANTED COMPLETE REMODEL

ING work and additions. Painting. All work guarantc'ed. Free estimates. Call 758 4742.

TYPING SERVICES. Letters, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Bring your copy by 131 Oakmont Drive in Oakmont Professional Plaza or call Sharon between 11 a.m. and 5p.m. at 756 7986.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home for working parents. 758 1550 anytime.

FRAMtNG CREW avaTable for framing and siding work. Call 752 4110 after 6.

CARPETS SHAMPOOED, windows washSr. Very low prices. Very levy prices. 3 years experience: ;58-3587.

46 FOR SALE

4t Farm Equlpmant

WEEKLY RENTALS starling (ram S/5 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV. carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowini ly.

USED ROANOKE tobacco harvester, 3 trailers. Both heads. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

POWELL AUTOMATIC primer with 4 trailers. Excellent condition. 746 6722 after 6 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Markel Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.

BIG YARD SALE. 2 families moving Af GlendaleCourt. Saturday; July 15, 8a.m. until.

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 15. 3 generations involved. Across from Grady White Boats.

YARD SALE July 15. 208 Lee Street (Cherry Oaks). 9 a.m. tif 1 p.m. Couch, wingback chair, golf clubs, carpets, clothes, etc.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

ZUArlinqlon Bivd . Grnirine N.C.

(919) 756-7M2

HEY MOM & DAD!

iM's te UrrHIc WnWay patits! Ikiir l-cM ^ M. iMn. prizn. nntnn. at. iispKiilniikren.

FNWNIUIIMM>

KSEntTIMS UU: lii-75211)9 jlOa SI.)

StmTMTS AlMAnllpMp

NO DOWN PAYMENT

New brick home lo be construcled. Three bedrooms. 1V4 baths, carport, carpet loo. Farmer's Home Financing available. Closing cost* less than >50(1.00. You cant afford to miss this chance. Located in the Grimesiand area. For more details call John Jackson 756-3500 olfica, 756-4360 home.

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors

* r r- f- r f

IMIy RcOtctor. GreeovUl, N.C.-Tlwnday. July IS. 1

*5 OarafftiYwxlsto

MOVlMftALB. King jie bed, walk tit* ftirniUir*, bopkcaso.

bkyclvt. slpXid bag. tent, TV qame fid mvcti mere. July 15. 6 a.m. 105 B North Me*d* Street. Can 752 i725 tor CM**.

fMMMLY MOViNa. 205 f>*arl Drive kiTiid 0*h. Top cHiainy chiidren's Cletti**, A/C model planes, mini

OUi*. *t*ctrk appliances, drapes.

Saturday, July 15, 9

Spreads, etc.

.m. tHSp^rp-__

WVIIM SALS. Antique whl cit.ii;

as plant stand, carpets (all 0. sifup board, house plants. mt*rnity cWthes, umbrolle^ toys.

IMS).

mt*c*4l*neous. Saturday. July IS. 9 p.m. tut. 410 West Fifth Street. .

INilOHAOflHOOb yard sale at C*ndt*wlck Estates. 3 miles from

...... toad. Look

involved Furniture,

C*ndt*wlck Estates. 3 miies hoipltal onStantor^rp Road.

esign. Several families invo from yard to vard. Furm

, e. ctolhes. toys, ^sehold

You name if. sve've got it Saturday,

July 15.9 til 4.

UvMtock

55?aqTO"i^^n

ff. roke Into pleasure or frail ri^.

Has ^n 7370iattc

0 pleas

snown succensfutly. anrrjp.m, '

MMcila(wou*

rriAM CLKAN your carpet the rtMMtt way to professionally-clean

your carpet at notrie. Available to rtfrt a| Carpets by Georqe, 754 S718 or

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscpllaAPou*-

LAROC LOADS of sand, topsoil. held dirt, mortar sard and rock. Also qradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742. REMT A CurTier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. ovmed one nd you can too. Go .10 PafK) Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2037-

N6WANp.U$E0furnUure. TV'satW appliances Aydtn Furniture, 112. east 2nd Street. A /den, ?4 3049.

HeNDRiX BARNHILL it your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn apd garden equjpnrtent_

FILU OIHT, builder sa^, and rock J L' McDaniel, 75* 7608 days. 754 7357 after 3:.p.m.

TkBSOI-UTE SELL-OUT on all Zenm

MB9Wk.WyKi0CiWt.-Wt wi skit

component stereos. Cost plus 10%.

ca759 Dickin

I PC..

Goodyear Service Store SonAvenue 752 4al7,

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent, the professional carpet -cleanibg machine, Sfeamex, Call Larry's Carpotland, 3010 Eaet Tenth Street. 75S 23017

BOOTLEG PRICES Aden's knit Slacks and jeans. 9 99; sportcoats. SI9 95. lady's pantsuits, $tl.99, slacks, 15,99; tops. $4.99. Large selec

fion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass ......1, Greenville.

(acrossfrom Nichols),

CENTIPEDE

757 5637.

SOO 752 4994 or.

WEAR-BVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7898 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wirelesS home or of fice securify system. Call 756 1944 for free demonsfration.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS Summer Time Sale

1'!/; D.itsun 810

4995

10/7 D.itsun 8-210

3950

Maeallaiwau*

OmiNTAt MUOt m ttoek. Ovtr lOO to cftoo troth. AiUchIn* mjjk d handmade. Larry-i Carpet and, 30'0 east Tenth street, Greenville, NC.

iTU air cooditjoner. 5 year ---758 3300 days, 758 1743

Old. *300

niqhls. ___

Antiques tmoo stuff. Bamiui ot bargains Priced to sell. 3 rnil *t of Chocowinity. Open daily, lOfllS.

IS CUBIC FOOT sIdO by side iStrl^aWr, $300 or. best otter. Cell

754 4374 between 9 and 5.

RBDMIOOO basketweave fence, 10 tiSrs,tt

B^arS new IdMl loriMlioor pool ach. Call 758 0133 alter * p.m.

C.SNNON'S TV Service. Used color StTlzSiith, RCA and olhar n^J),

seT tteniin, cii~ .Lir'

newpicture tub wJfh;l2 mwm w^r

new P.urr IWB- 4.. .. ranty. Open 8 a m. til 10 p.m 754 3S55.

HOTPOINT

ITsi thlin a yeSr rtd. 400.754 S451

CBNT SOUL ALBUMS SI S3 758 4043 between 13 and 9 p.m^

liUALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. AIjo driveway work. Coll Charles Tice, 758 W3^_

SONY KV-ItU and itv 3101 crtor TVs and Sony Belame 3 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call ttarmony House South. 753 34SI.

FOR SAL*. Full_5lie

(mattresstree). Econo TraueJ 753 0314.

ANTIQUE IRON

trim. 944 3547.

bed with brass

REFINISHEO ANTIQUE PINE dr

chestnut blanket chest, elso oak bed

754 3830._

.I'AS IGNORANT, help m.e. I would liko to purchase a. used set ol En cyclopedia Britnica. 754 0404.

AlUST SELL NOW Modern black sola,- $35; Sanyo compact relrlgerator, $85. 752 1371 before 3

p.m._- . _

LARGE WOODEN-office desk. S75. 758 1*81

SPINET PIANO. Wurlitier. Perfect shape. $400. 754-4549 or 758 7099.

WHIRLPOOL 2AB00 8TU 4lr condi tioncr. *175. 754 0803^_

Itr; CRAIG stereo. TurnfoWe, AM/FM radio and tape playdr. Ex cellentcondillon. Best offer. 754 915*.

4 TON AIR conditioner. Call 754 4591 after 8 p.m.,

SB CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. Good condition. 753 1435.

NCR CASH REGISTER, 4 keys, 4 totals and subtotals. Excellent condl tion. *375. 754 5020 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. . _

1')/7 Buick RegcTi Coupe

|irif . ,! I' M'.

5595

1')// Pontiac Grand Prix

5395

it// Toyota Corolla

2995

!')/() T ord Thunderbird

1J.1 SEARS COLDS POT refrlj^ator with icemakei". Nearly new. Will sell or trade lor air conditioner of equal value. 758 5365. nights; 752 3109,

value

days.

ao'' GAS RANGE

$65. 756 2937.

Good condition.

COLOR TV, GE 23" console; also RCA AM/FM a track with speakers and turntable, also Jarrara record changer; 758 5440.

COMMERCIAL ICEMAKER. Makes 400 pounds cubed Ice per day. A6ov ing. must sell . $800.752 2483.

CAPRI TRAILER hitch. $30. 758 6666 " 'Tnlghts. .

days, 7ST6330ni(

BEDWiTHMATTRESS and springs, St. $90.

matching dresser and ches1 746 6555.

CHURCH WINDOWS tor sale. Call Revere^ Thomas Dixon, 756 8359.

S FOOT COUNTER top drink box. in perfect shape. 758 2645 anytime.

feREAKIliO UP HOUSEKEEPING

Have to sell almost everyming.

fabaster lamp, cranberry brioa able

6295

I'Db Datsun B-210

Holts Price ^2995

I')/,') f ord Gran Torino Wagon

^2995

it/,t Toyota Truck

1995

P)/8 Olds 98 Regency

RiMiegade CJ-7

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

01 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

brae,. porTabT 'sTger ' sewing machine; 5 piece pecan dining room suit, 2 marble top tables, t satin glass vase, 2 matching blue velvet chairs, i mahogany bedstde table; Christmas felt centerpieces, pictures, odds and ends. Hours,' 9 6. 326 North Street, WInteirVille. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEMBY & WHITEHURST DECORATORS

514 ShepphGrd St. QreenvlliG.N.C. 27834 Hamby Phona 752-3338

Whllahurtt

PbotiaTK-4M1

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TtfRoailAiitigies

WIntervllla, N.C. 756-8123

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ouality Furnttara Raflntshlntirnd Rapalrs. Suparlar Canin* tar all

tyaa cHaln, laraar Salactlon af Custom Plctura Framlag, Survay

Slakts Any langtb, all Typas it pallats, HandKTaftab rai

inocks, salactad tramai* .auctions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop,

Industrial rtrk, Hwy. IS 3S4.41M t*,M..4!J0P.M.

Oraanvlito,N.C

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, MC.

nlle, N.C.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville,

Invest The Grant Way And Get That Little Extra

1975 Plymouth Duster-

1975 Ford Mustang II-1972 Furd LTD-

1976 Chevrolet Monza-

*3295

.. Low mileage and one owner...

.. 22,000 miles and one owner 52995

Extra clean, automatic, air ..... ^1395 .......... .One owner.. ^2995

1971 Boick Skylork -perfect condition!!.. 1295

1974 Pidsmobiie Delta 88 One owner and low mileage *2695

1974 Ford LTD Stationwagon Fully equipped. ..:. *2695

1975 Toyota Corolla Stationwagon- ..*3195

1976 Toyota Corolla- Automatic and air-...... *3495

1976 Dodge Aspen Stalioowagnn-~?" .*4295

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Nce,fuHyequipped,oneowner5495

1969 Oldsmohile Delta 88- .*895

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

AUtcRllaiwau

OLID OAX Oinrno room SUll. Ovl xlhi

lible, 4 Chulfs and fiulch. 744-334.

3VS cusre foot retri;ri<H- Runs

on AC/DC or gas. 754 37S7.

4 MBWlRHomM For Rant

TRIFLE ORESSER wifh mirror, 5135; lady's M spaed bicycla. 555. ra mi attar p.m. _

BLUBSeetlES ready pick. Lit tie- Nursery, Highway 364 West ol Greenville. 754 34M.

McLAWhON E SONS, your iwad quarters tor Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment and small engines.

USED FURNITURE. Old and new at

Tar Road Antiques. 754 3133._

ANTIQUE SOLID oak icebox. Ex cellenf condition 754 9133_

AIE-CqNDJTI.ONER^and healer

3t.000 BTU.S400.7S4 t

FURNITURE STRIFFINQ and

raUnisning al Tar Road Antiques. 734 9133.

M CARAT SOLITAIRE diamond ring. 5200. 732 IS4.

KING-SIZE WATER bed, frame, mallress, healer, sheets, SI30 734 4101 days, 734 7*90altera

SEARS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER. SOXWO BTU. SISO or best Ol ler. Call 731 5833.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 743 automatic rifles. $215 each; Remington 700BDL rifles, 5213 each; Remington 1100 automatic 13 gauge shotgun (vent rib), 5335; Redlield 3X9 wide field scopes. $129.95. These prices good through July. Warren's Farm Supply. 738 4378.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS available by E C. School ot Music student. Ann AAassengill, 758 4313. _

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST S MONTH old- male Boxer in vlcinily ol Mumford Road Brown with while lace markings, ears and tail clipped. Reward ollered. No questions asked. Pleasecall 753 7333.

LOST GOLDEN Retriever. Male. Reward. 744 3191 days, 734 1440 nights. _

NIOBtLE HOMES.

64 AAobllBHomMPorRtnt

AAOBILE HOAAES and lofs for renf. City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 7S8-44I3.

3 BEDROOM

washer 756 0792

mobile jbome. and dryer. 752 411

- Air. 4111 or

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINALLY CassbttRS, High power upoakors, powor booulors.

Available For Your Toyott

TARHEEL TOYOTA

798-3228

12 X 18. 3 bedrooms wifh air condi fioning and bdthS. Also bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pels. 758 3644. ___

12X88. 2 bedrooms, one bath, central

heal and air, carpeted. Furnished or unfurnished. Priva*#_ lot. 4 miles

south of Pitt Plaza. Couples prefer red. No pets. Available August 1. 756 1113.

88 X II. Air condition, washer and *5^ 3347 miles north of Belvoir. Call

12* WtDi. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer; air. central heat, covered patio, shadylot, no pets. 752 5907.

12 X 88. Furnished. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Deposit required. $90 _per nwoth. 726^156, Newport. 758 5557.

>78,12 X 78. 3 bedrooms. Located in Greenville. 638 3174 days, 633 4395 nights (collBct). _

iPorSai*

17B, M X 70. 3 bedrooms, t'/a baths, completely furnished, central heal and air. 756 3547.

W1 HAVELOCK. Furnished with air. Nice wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. 756 6973 after 5 weekdays.

LIVING ROOM, family room, 2 sun decks. Take over low poyments. Call 756 6591 after I p.m.

17A 12 X 89 Oakwood. Unfurnished, central air, underpinned. 756 2036.

12 X80 BOJMM. Central air. carpet, ihen.

skirted, 2 bedrooms, large kitcl _ utility with washer and dryer. Call 753 1814 after 5.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Small OutsldR, Big Insldg, Low on Iho Prlco SMo.

America DIacovora Flal THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 YMr Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

-We will buy your car for top dollar In ceeh or (redo fn allowanee for good clean used oars.

ACREAGE AVAIUBLE

5 to 25 Acres

DoalraMo homasltaa. Includes wood land and Holds. In vielnlly of hospital complex and convanlont to future shopping mall. Ono mile from city limits.

Call

756-0604

FARM HOUSE FOR SALE

Broad front porch, six largo rooms, bath. and pantry. Ovar 1700 sq. ft. with rocont improvements. To ba moved from presont location.

Call

756-0604

SALEPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $20,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were Hired in their 20s, 30's. 40s, 50s.

ARE YOU:

AGE 21 OR OVER XAQGRESStVE AMBITIOUS IN GOOD HEALTH?

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER?

IF YOU.QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME EXPENSE PAID TRAINING BE GUARANTEED $1200.00 A MONTH TO START UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES-NO SENIORITY

ACT today to Insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M t F Call.foran appoii

Personal Interview

Ron Culler Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.

756-1150

ld:00A.M.to6:00 P.M.

M MobltRHomMFrSalo

tm CONNBR MOBILB HOM. 2

baCrooms. living room and den. Fully

carpeted unlumisned. No down day menl. Assume^jaYmenls ol $117.90

per monfh 744

M X i MOilL* HOM*. Clean, un furnished with central air. 94 l3. After. 7*3 sat*.

FINANCING NOWavalleble. 1*74.13 X 47. a bedrooms, a lull baths, carpel. Reesonable priced. 35 21IL_

1*74 giACON. a bedrooms, I'* baths. Good cenditlon. 733 437* (ask for David Jonesl. _

W7i WRSTCHKtTBR tt X 4 moCle home, a bedrooms, washer and dryer, dishyyesher and central air 10 X 10 wooden shed inciud*d. Furnish ed except for bedroom. 73 3547.

OPFORTUMITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To 'Independent, Management oriented individuals vd seek high income, professional status in the com munitv. challenge and personal satisfaction

Heritage Personnel Service will train you In a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly expanding personnel placement Industryl In-ilial Inveslmeni $7.500 to 330.000 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rooer, Dlre^ ol Franchising; (*I9) 381 1800; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 37409.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A managamant poaltion can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a year In managamant. We will sand you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expanses paid, train you in the Held with a minimum guarantee of $325 per week to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, ba ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization, maior medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment.

Mr. (card 756-1150 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

M OPPORTUNITY

n REAL ESTATE

FROFBUIDNAL MOMB od oflice cl*4ningbusiness avaiisble. Trj.mng and market assistance prm^. Call or write Service AAaster of R^eljh; 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 37403. 33 3(03

Pitt County. 13 miles east of Graan vllle S43.0(cash. Call 754 3791.

COMMERCIAL BUILD^G lor

lease. Located at 1404 Was! 14th Strael. Will build lo soil lananl. Ion ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at

70 PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLBANINO service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 75( 3394.

^kjiAMW Call Gid

I ACRES of land, two 5 room lanant houses, store and dwelling combine lion, trailer (presently rmt^), worm farm (good buslneM). Selling ESause 01 age end health. Will sell all or pert. 750 3554.

CftlMliKT aWBBr. J-O'i

Holloman day or mgnt, 753 3303 in Farmville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR CABINBT work, call RoYs Cabinet Shop. 754 4810; 754 7499 nights.

r HOUOMANS

i BRICX. BLD(a, AND Z 1 CONCRETE SERVICE

1 20 Y*or Expcrlanc* |

Fireplace and chimney m

repair, walk-waye. palios,

house leveling. All types | H ol masonry work. m

1 Dial 753-3503 | 1 Day or Night |

tINGUITON ROOFING. Rwling all kinds. Work guaranteed Free estimates. 754 0378.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTOH CO.

Year End Sale

YES, now is tho timo to deal on a brand now 1978 Oldsmobilc. Tho 1979's oro on tho way and wo'ro dealing liko novor boforo.

Cjii.'.il Sjli-Ltion lo ChooM- f ioi *F 1 nanciru) AViuL1 hit

lrnnu?(iiatf I'Jclivor v

Say YES ! today at:

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

U)1 Hookfi Rd

St'i V it < tnui II \

ED TAG

SAI

isiNFUuswme

IWeve Red Tagged All Our New Cars

Forget The Sticker Come On In And Lets Dicker

Sale Ends July 31,1978

224 New Units In Stock and In Transit

lAsk Us About Our Exciusive AUTOVEST Pian Changing The Way America Buys Cars

Our Salesmen Have Turned Upside Down For This Fantastic Sale

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw

Ciyn Barber

Jeff Goodman

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Bill Price

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Monoger

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

West End Circle

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Mike Outlaw Ed Brilay

Clyn Barber Bill Prlc^

Jeff Goodman

OPEN 8 AM. TO 8:00 PM. ***ona 756-2150

n UCAttSTATC

ACwi$. Ftnet. fruit tri k, pecwn. tv moWK nom with

r^esf

irootrt%.S74 4$u.

mm^ro am looku

etat nHdi, trailer lots, ____

commercial property, interested in

ino for real , house lots.

building a ne^ riome, buying an old )me, farm land, rental property, al estate).

anything in regards to real estate), call on us cause we are interested in

you at Pitt County Realty. Inc. We are in the the People Business. 7M 1306.

73 CommtrclBl Propgrty

CCMMMmCIAi. SPACE. For rent US

364 Bypass. ISOO square feet with .......52Tn3.

parking in front. 752 il

POR LEASE. Office or commercial. S350 per month. 750 square feel, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1736 and 1727 Cail 753 4123; 756 2602 after 5.

lease

ceili

BUILDING for sale or square feet, sprinkled, 16'

ling heights. Located in Green ville.NC.Calt 756 3791.

FOR SALE

Income producing real estate. 7.300 sq. ft. commercial building. Oc cupled with three tenants. Priced at S6f000 firm with 13WH net return. Call Howard R. Williams, inc. Days: 753 66)2; Nights: 753 3007.

CHESTNUT STREET. Greenville. NC. 3795 square foot commercial buildir>g. Ideal for tile business, plumbing business, construction business and other uses. Cali Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4013 or 752-9039 <t>ome).

HOUBOSForSBlg

ENGLEWOOD. 1003 Faifview Way. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Comer lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to 149^00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 361S.

A HOME POR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all mamfaers of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 3 car garage, all this and many other features, in 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.

MUST SELL. U

9d Pines, im

maculate. 3 l>edroom brick featuring living room arKf den with fireplaces, dining area, large screened in porch

overlooking beautiful yard. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery of

Homes, 756 3570.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in country between Ayden and Grlf ton. Also adjoining lot with 34 x SO workshop. 524 S624.

CHURCH STREET. 3 bedroom home

bn large lot. A real bargain at $30,900.

kKl- - --

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3000; nights. Dianrte Whitehurst, 756 7232.

OWNER PAYING closing cost on large S bedroom home. 2 baths, den. dining room, living room with fireplace, central heat and air. washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove. Finished double garage (30' X 32*), targe lot (300' X 230'). $40,000. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 7S6 30M; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 7S6 7222.

OICKfNSON Avenue, Green-, N<r Comn>erciai building with

ville, ...... - - - _

0074 sqtfare feet of interior space. 170 feet frontal on Dickinson Avenue.

Priced at only $9.50 per square foot. Call Bryanf KittrelLat G, Nichols

Agency. 753 4013or 753 9039 (home).

7.11 ACRES commercial property. Located on Southeast corner of Highway 11 and Highway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location for mini

. - >ing center. Call Bryant Kittrell at P. G. Nichols Agency, 753 4013 or

752 9039 (home).

100 CLASSIPiEODISPLAY

Part-Tiine Teller

20-25 Hours

Minimum 1 Vaar Experianca

Call Karen Averette 752-7173

F\ANTERS

NATIONA!

BANK

AnSqinlOw

y employer

ROMANTIC CHARMING, ROOM

LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras. Community swim ming pool ar>d tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 60's. Cali Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3000, nights, 7567660.

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. Meadowbfook area. All ap

pilancas included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17,^.

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3008; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Hombbs Pot SBi#

TUCKER ESTATES. Nw traditional salt box. Dramatically different plank floor in great room, dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermolock insulation, lovelv wooded lot. $63,000. Blount i Ball Realty, 756 3000.

BELVEDERE. Contemporary ranch under construction. Attractive foyer opens info large gathering room with fireplace. Kitchen breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 beths, wooded corner k>t. 50's. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

BY BUILDER. Contemporary, 3

wvbwm. ----. -

bedrooms, 3 baths, large rooms, heat pump, fireplace. WooJkI tot in Grif ton. Builder will pay closing cost.

BY OWNER; in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, l'7 bath, only V/1 years old. Call 746 6376 after 5.30.

BY OWNER. 2 year old, 2 story

house. 3 bedrooms, formal living

. kit

dining room, den with fireplace, Chen, 1'^ baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning.

Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion. 110 Roanoke Place. 756 3

S3363.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3602 Crockett Orive. 1400 feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; central air, carpet, drapes, ample storage, storm windows. $39.000. 752 7935.

SOUTHERN LIVING at its best in Belvedere. 3 bedroom colonial ranch

and 3 landscaped patios. 7S6 6039; if no ansvrer, call 756 5289.

TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 1/3 baths. $36,000. Watson Associates, 756 1 377; 756 7458 after 5.

BY OWNER IN OELLWOOO. 3

bedrooms, 2 baihs, den with fireplace; kitchen with eating area, living room, dining room. No reasonable offer will be refused. Cali Sidney Crossroads Exchange, 964 2131.

'PUT i'SitAA cAIh in your pockef for this year's vacation trip by sell<ng( those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours with this convenient location. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with den and car port. Call today. 40's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

GREAT BUY. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths. Located on treed lot with central air, carport, den with fireplace, sliding glass door leading to patio. $37,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YanI type sale m Satwiiay momhig, iely 15 from 9KI0 A.M. to 12:00 ooon at Medical clieic boildiae at 1001 East 4tti St. Plmbieg Fixtures, Li{[lit Fixtures, Awnings, Table Cabinets, etc.; soow real bargains. For details, call 756-1076.

7W% LOAN assumption available By owner. Belvedere. 206 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate breakfast area, formal dining room, large garage with workshop, heat

?'ump. heavily wooded tot. 756 4:

58 3432.

i 4359 or

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. IV9 baths. University area. $33,000. Call 758 4127 after 6 p.m. _

HOUSE FOR SALE by hujier. 3 bedroom Williamsburg with 2'/3 baths. Adjoining Cherry Oaks. $59.800 756 4391.

COMBINE BUSINESS with pleasure with this new listing in Winterville. This attractive home has a beauty parlor! 3 bedrooms, one full bath, two half baths, comfortably sized living and dining room with kitchen and breakfast area. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, nights, Ray Spears. 758 4362. _

a BEDROOMS, brick. No down payments. In Ayden. 746 6555.

MORE FOR YOUR money! 2200 square feet, den, fireplace; recrea tion room,^ fireplace;

rooms, eat in kitchen. $49,000. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986.

WHY NOT NOW? Ready to go with assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, central air. $36,000. Call Blanche Forbes. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 3438.

GREAT INVESTMENT. Three apartments, completely self contained, alt for the price of one. $30,000. pm County Reahy. 756-13Q6.

A LARGE HOME in Farmville with looks and great potential. In the high 20's. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

Call us I- ...... - ^

Pitt County Realty, Inc.. 756-1306.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, July 13 thru Tuesday, July 18)

1978 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup white........................SAVE

1977 Dodge Ramcharger SE 2 wheel onve, siive,......................6350

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Red..........................................*5450

1977 Piymouth Fury Saion 4 door, beige..............................*4850

1977 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup goio and white................*5450

1977 Dodge iUlonaco Brougham eiue............... *5450

1977 Ford Courier Pickup oreen.....................................*4350

1977 Dodge Pickup eiue................................................*3850

1977 Piymouth Volare Premier 2door, silver........................*4975

1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Tan and white........... *3450

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Red..........................................*4650

1976 Pontiac Firebird Red..............................................*4350

1975 C hevrolet Caprice 4 door, biue...................................*3350

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup white......................................*3850

1975 Ford Econoline Van oreen.......................................*3950

1975 Ford Explorer Pickup Tan................ *3450

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup aiaek.......................................*3950

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stiver............... *3950

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door, blue....................................*1375

1975 Ford Pljito white........................'............................*2150

1975 Chrysler Cordoba........................................... .. . . *39^0

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham gom............................*2350

1973 Chrysler Newport Red...........................................*1975

1973 Dodge Dart Custom............................................*1975

1972 Clds Cutlass Supreme oreen..................................*2450

1972 Ford Pinto White....................................................*1175

1972 Toyota Corona Red...............................................*1075

1971 GMC Van.............................. *2450

1969 Pontiac Lemans2door, green.....................................*1175

Station Wagon Specials 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon *4950

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon silver................................*4250

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon whne. 9 passenger...................*3450-

1975 Cpel Sport Wagon veiiow........................................*2250

1974 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon *1975

1973 Mercury Wagon eiue.............................................*1475

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon...............................................*1750

1972 Buick Estate Wagon Beige *1375

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Culllpher VanStocks . joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Alien James Langley Charlie Goodman

>,tt County s full Line Chryiler Plymouth O o d q < & Dodge Trgch Dealer

mmoDocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

DocJgo

Tto DsOy Itaflector, OreeivUle. N.C.Ttawd*y, Joljf IS. UW-SS

Houm* For Sale

THE SUNKEN OEN caplurtt the aye

in Cambrictqe in this 4 bedroom home. 2 full baths, living area.

modern kitchen; all priced in the mid 40's. Pitt County Realty.

Loti For SbM

EXTRA LARGE lots. 3*^ mtiM out on Sfoofontburg Rood 756 1163._

lnc.4

WE HAVE A nice 3 bedroom home in the Farmville area. Den with

fireplace, 2 full baths, livittg room

and d' .. . . ^ .

dining room combination. Great neighborhood, close to alt schools and

shopping areas. Low 40's. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 7S6 1306.

EVERYTHING YOU could possibly want is in this 5 bedroom home. Loca tion. schools, shopping centers, etc. High 70's. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efflcienf sales staff, backed up by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home If you are contemplating its sale. Now is one of the best limes to sell your home and we can olve you our very personal attention. Call Duf-fus Realty at 756 5395 and discuss your home. There is certainly no obligation.

RAGLANDACRES A new home in this nice subdivision In Winterville. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500

AYDEN

The interior of this home has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, liv ing room with fireplace, formal din ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with dou ble garage and possible office or storage. $35,000

EASTWOOD Pretty (oyer, spacious living room,

family room with fireplace, three - - ki*-*---

bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard. Enjoy the backyard pool this sum mer $54.900

COUNTRY A beautiful custom built Wiltiamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and built ins, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms,two baths, rear screened porch, storage. $57,300.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395 Anytime

GOOD LOAN assumption. Owner movinq. Located on almost one acre land. Just outside city Payments, J225 monthly. Central air, chain linked fence. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570. _

lot for sale In Candlewick Estates. Call 7 5626 after a p.m.

UILO A DREAM on ona of these developed IPts. Paved streets, curbs, gutters, sasoo to S7M0. Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 79M. 756 14M.

n lUaartPraiMrty For Sate

12 X SB MOBILE home. 2 bedrwms, deck. Less than I'/, miles from Atlan tic Beach on Saltar Path Road. S4500 firm. 756 7577.

RENTALS

M Aportmttft For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pod. club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carotina University

Check everywhereelse first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19.

A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very

best in apaHment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE DREAM home located on large lot. Has chain linked fence, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility room. Great buy in SO,s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

TIRED OF the city hustle and bus^ tie? We've go got a home for you. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kit

chen and carport. Beautiful yard, for a showing now! 6^ 20 s.

Lots For SBle

LARGE LOT in AAeadowbrook. $3600. Rent income. $35 per month. 756 2671 or 758 5152.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 ApBTtmtnts For Rnt

4 BEDROOM primtnH near campus. 746 3284.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dlshwaslter, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 756 137).

I apai

air, appliances furnished. Lease and

deposit. No pets. Ideal for working persons. In Winterville. Cail 756 5007

1 MDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT near ECU. Call 746 3284 or

4 MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses for rent. Available August 1. 756 5780 or 752 0193.

TWO GIRLS need roommate. Call 752 2024.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Living room, kitchen, heat, air conditioning, water furnished. $165 month, No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

FEMALE NEEDS two people to share apartment at Eastbrook for Ju ly. August and next year. $45. 758 459) or 758 5553

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

WANTEP

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

And

ELECTRICIAN HELPERS

Permanent Work - Greenville Area

Apply

JAC ELECTRIC CO. A SON

522 N. Pine St. Rocky Mount. N.C.

Office phone: 442-7136 After 9:00 P.M.: 443-1379

88 ApBTtmgnlB For Rnt

WORKING GIRL sMks neat, clean roommate to share 2 bedroom, fur nished apartment. 746 6263 after 7.

NEW t BBDRDOM duplex. Central

air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 756 7181.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. $75 per month plus utilities. 756 7740 after 6.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, first floor. Private entrance. Reasonable. 756 1620 nights.

SA4ALL APARTMENT in Bethel for individual or couple. $65 per month. 825 3061.

FEMALE DESIRES 2 roommates to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment af King's Row. 752 0865.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent Unfurnished. Call 756 2109.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart

ments In Ay^

no children. 752 5167 or 7461

HoumForRtnt

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only. $325. Louise Hodge, Realtor. 756 5005 or 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with fenced in backyard. Colonial Heights. 758 5332 after 5.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with iar^ kit Chen. 1006 Brownlea Drive. 7& 7980 or 756 3453.

91 OfHcBSpacBPorMnt

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 squanr feet available TUjgutt I. $250 per

month, 758 4257 for further Informa tion.

OFFICE 8FACB Unt ample park ing Location in downtown area. Up 10 aooo square feel. ?S8 5041 (ask lor Mr. Clark).

39b SQUAKE FEET. East Tenth Street Excetienl Irontage Phone 753 4907 or 756 3640.

n R8crt Proprty For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN IronI collage and Second Street. Air cand lioned cottage. 534 5507 or 736 5003.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Ciassilied Adsl Whatever you have, lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. __

WANTED

WanttdToBuy

LOW COST income property. Call 753 3339.

WantadToRMit

WANT TO RENT or rent with gptlon to buy, country house. 5 to 10 miles from Greenville. 758 3833.

The REALTOR'S Corner

SPACIOUS LIVMG

U yours in this 4 bedroom rsnch with 2 baths, living room, dining room, and large kitchen-den combination.

Only $48,500

CALL

5244146 or 752-1411

Ervin Gray 752-1774

Sam Nelson 524-4303

Buying or Selling. For Bot Resulte Try Our "Personel Ser-ylce**^

D. 6. Nichols Agency

ra" 752-4012

NEW LISTING

LOTS

want to build? Need a lot? We have two beautiiul wooded tote just listed bet-ween Greenville end Winterville. Better hurry. Theyll be sold quickly! $8,500

Stwa Worthington. Broker 748-30S1

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

CETMOREIHAN

YOUknmBrswaimL

This Areas Largest Vnlume linpert Dealer Offers:

fC'"' NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,001) Miles Or 3 Years

Absolutely Free!

All MGdels Td Select Frem

Cdtea 6T UMNii

South Memorial .Drive Deaio, no ii4d Plwne 756-0186

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1976 Buick Electra Limited

wMt with whit* vinyl kilador rud btv v(our interior. AutOMMlic. air. pamar tanring and bcBkna. powar windowB. ikmmt aaalB. M-Ff slarao. powar door locks, trunk

ralMaa. 38.000 rnUaa.

**5895

1976 Chevroiet Monte Carlo

Beautiful sliver metaiic with burgandy tandau vinyt roof and matching buckal saats. wtomalic. air. pewar staaring and .brakes. AM'FtN slarao. cfuisa control. A real baavty*

*4795

1976 Chevrolet Camero

Rally Sport. Burgundy larior. Automatic Iran

power sleeriiig and brakes. AM-Fiy radio, rat

ty whoaift. Shrpti

*4695

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

SpmUing Mack wHN black landau root and ........ Automatic. a*r. poarar

staaring and brakes, poetar aaats. powar vin-dows. AM-FM storao. IIH whaat. erutaa eon-Irol

*4695

1977 Toyota Long Bed

Picliup OoW. . saN. Waa *419.

. factory warranty. Priead to

**3700

1974 Ford Van

CuslomUad. Qraan and arhlia. Automatic, air. power

staaring and brafcas. carpalad. Slock r

*3500

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Dark grean melailic with saddle vinyl interior and saddle vinyl roof, automaflc. air. potvar staerkig and brakes. AM-FM radio. Pricad to aaN. Sloefc no. P4821. Was 'an.

*4795

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

SS. Dark blue irtataSIc arlth blue vinyl interior Automatic transmission, air condHlon. AM-FM radio powar staartng and brakaa. ShanXi

*3195

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yaMow with Mack interior 4 spaed, ready to 90. Stock no. R4441. Was >Z35.

*1995

1976 AMC Gremlin

Air condition, AM radio, alarvdard transmission, tow milaaga. graan arith sport stripes. Slock no 4S2Z-A Was >4395

*1900

1976 Toyota Clica

GoM with brown mtarior. 4 spaed. AM-FM with tape. Pricad to saN. Slock no R448S. Was <4395

*4000

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

VaNow artlh arhlta landau roof and whlta vinyl Interior.

air poarar alaorktg artd brakas AM-FM

radio. Sbarpt! Stock no. P4S26.

*5600

1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright rad with white vinyl top. automatic, air. power steering and brakas. wire wheel covers, nrca 4 door fsmily car.

Stock no.

P4$SI. Was '4195.

*3750

1976 Ford Elite

Light blua with blue landau roof ai>d Mua vinyt interior Automatic transmission, powar staaring and brakas. AM-FM stereo with Upa wtra wheel covers.

*4395

1974 Toyota Landcruiser

White with black interior. 4 spaed trsnsmis-Sion, rsdio. 4 wheal drive.

*3195

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark Mua maialNe wim whlta vinyl root, arhlta buckal seats, sutomatic transmission, sir condition. AM-FM radio, powar staaring and

brafcas. NIcall

1975 Toyota Truck

*4495

Dark brown with Un vinyl intarior. 5 spaed . radio, mag wheels-

*2995

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

WE CARE ABOUT YOU

11EilB

ai-^nOiay8*awtgr. OraMivffl*. N.C.-Ttaundiiy, Jidjr U, un

$$ MtLLKM GOAT PATH - GeHu ilraD on part o( the new Rooto S that ant mne 19 mflUoD (0 oantniet lonw 4 J mflcB of ver UiMiy. Wben ttw PeooQlvaiiU DciMitiiMnt o( ThniportiUaa n>i oiA o( niooey to flnWi tte bypw ltn Lan-OMter, Pa^ to New Holland, VA tachet o( dirt WI poured onto the tonrlaoe road and leeded. Now the goata have a good place towalk.(APLaaHiilioto)

Superior Court

Report

Judge Bradford Tillery disposed of the following cases during the June 19 term of Pitt County Sigjerior Court.

Herbert William, Route 4, Green ville, attempted safe cracking, dismissal by prosecutor.

Alexander Kelley, 109 Marthas Ln., worthless check 13 counts, and fraud (four counts). seven to 10 years iail.

William Glen Hinton, Lawsons Trailer Rk., possession with Intent to deliver MOA, dismissal by pro-cutor.

Terry Lee King, Lawson's Trailer Pk., possession with intent to deliver MOA, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jeffery Robbin Jones, 104G Eastbrook Apts., possession with intent to sell and sale of cocaine (three

counts), pled guilty to sale of cocaine (three counts), five y

rrs iail, six remainder

months active with _ suspended on years probation, pay S3S0 and costs.

Edwin Bailey Dunlap, 37 Riv verbluff Apts., possession and sale of cocaine, five

1 years iail, six months active with ballance suspended on payment of $350 and cosH and 4'/3 years probation; possession and sale of MDA, dismissal by prosecutor.

Steven Karl Bateman, 28A Strat

$750 and costs and three years proba tion.

William Glenn Hinton, Lawson's Trailer Pk possession of syringe and needles, dismissal by prosecutor.

Terry Lee King. Lawson's Trailer Pk., possession of syringe and needle, dismissal by prosecutor.

Johnnie Lee Harris, Homestead Trailer Pk., receiving stolen goods.

two years iail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and five years

ford Arms, possession and sale of MOAandpoi ----

k and pouesslon and sale of LSO, dfwnlssal b^proMci^; possession

urith infant to sell LSD, cocaine and Snanobarbital. ptad guilty to sala of LSD, cocaine and phenobarbitai, tour

probation.

Ray Suttori. Greenville, possession of stolen goods, pled guilty to receiv ing stolen goods, two years jail Mispended on payment of costs, risfitutlon and five yars probation.

Wilbur W. Bailey, no address.

to six years jail. Carl Mil *

I Milton Ober Jr.. no address, possession and sale of pentobarbital nd morphine, pted guilty to sate of .......tnttosellpen

possesslpn of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Wanda Pay Stilley, Aydcn, posses

Sion of marijuana (two .counts),

tobarbifal, five years iail, six months active, ballance suspended on pay fnent of $250 and costs and 4/ years probation.

Ted Kelly Warren. 400 West Fifth St., possession and sale of LSD. nis4

dismissal by prosecutor.

Herbert Williams, Route 4, Green

dismissal Iw prosecutor.

Charles i^k, 411 East Third St., possession and sale of cbcaine (two counts), four to five years jail; possession and sale of cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor.

Michael Dale Royal. 3101 Montclair Dr., possession and sale of cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor; possession and sate of cocaine (two counts), six

to eight years jail; possession of LSO, cocaine

cocaine and possession and sale of co caine, dismissal by prosecutor.

David Michael Smith, King's Row Apts., possession ans sale of LSO counts), dismissal by pro SOcutor; possession and sale of LSD, three to f ive years iail.

Robbin LeRoy Smith, 411 East Third St., possession and sale of cocaine. dismissal by prosecutor; possession and sale of cocaine, five years jail, six ntonths active, ballance suspended on payment of $350 and costs and 4</> years proba tion.

Christopher James Porter, 707 tar Rd.. p

Hooker

possession and sale of

MOA, three to five years jail; posses Sion and sale of MDA, dismissal by

prosecutor.

Ted Kelly Warren, 400 West Fifth St., possession and ssal of cocaine, pi ed guilty to possession of cocaine, two years iail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs and five years probation.

Charles Edward Spann ill, 1601 Willow St., possession and sate of

MDA. pled guilty to sale, two years jail suspended on payment of $500

and costs and five years probation. Robert Gerald Jones. Williamston,

possession and sale of LSD. pled guil ty to sale, four to five year^ jail.

suspended on payment of $1,000 and costo and five years probation.

ision and sale of LSD. dismissal ^prosecutor.

Charles AAorgan Polk, 4)1 East

posses;

bypro!

Third St., possession with intent to sell cocaine (two counts) and sale and deliver cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor.

John Robert Wiens, Route 6, Greenville, possession of marijuana.

Stephen Ray Pritchett, Slav Dorm, possession and sale of LSD, pled guil;

six months jail suspended on pay meni of $300 and costs and pi

r three years.

Andreb Earl Willis. New Bern, I legal transfer of license plates, dismissal by prosecutor.

t probation

guilty to forgery, five years iail.

Mpxico's Art In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES (API - An exhibition of nearly 200 art works on loan from the National Museums of Mexico will be shown at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Aug. 8-Sept. 34.

The museum says. "From the earliest object the carved and incised lower backbone of I extinct ancestor of the cam-d. dated 10,000 B.C., to a 1986 paliding of Ziqiata' on horseback Skjueinos. the exhibition spans 12,000 years, tocus-ing on over 30 centuries of Mexican artistic achievement from 1200 B.C. to the I960s.

Sing And Pray

In Plant Chapel

Some 2,000 termite species in-the world.

Dr. Lieberman Awarded

Grant In Study Project

SSfy'''

Heber Jones, no address, breaking.

dismissal by prosecutor.

James Earl Edwards. Route 1,

BY GBfXtOIS'm HEIXUCK (BCUMedlcal Writer)

An East Carolina University physiologist is studying the giant nerve of the crayfish in a project which may provide inslit into several neural problems including epilepsy.

Dr. Edward M. Liebeiman. as associate professor In the ECU School of Medicine, is studying the movement of sodium and potassium in nerve membranes under a two-year, $74,879 research grant from the National Science Foundation, Division of Behavoriai and Neural Sciences.

The ability of cells to send nerve impulses to the brain depends on the movement of sodium and potassium In and out of the cell, says Lieberman. Sodium has a higher concentration outside the cell, potassium on the inside."

During a nerve Impulse, sodium enters the cell and potassium leaves the cell, and this movement occurs in a delicate balance. The proper ratio of these elements must be maintained by metabolism if the nerve cells are to perform properly."

To learn how sodium and potassium balance Is maintained, Lieberman inserts electrodes into the giant nerve of the crayfish and takes samples of the cell interior. The electrical activity of the nerve cell is then studied and the composition of the sample is examined.

Nerve impulses are generated in the same way for all animalsfrom crayfish to

man-and the crayfish is one of only a few animals with nerves large enough to permit the use of internal sampling equipment, says Lieberman, who has been conducting research on nerve Impulses since 1965.

By using crayfish as a model to study the movement of sodium and potassium, it may be possible to learn how the transport is actually accomplished."

Scientists now think that groups of cells responsible for epileptic seizures may suffer from faulty transport systems that do not maintain the proper balance of the two elements.

Seizures are triggered by a small groifl) of cells which are hypersensitive to brain activity. These cells sometimes become

so sensitive to normal brain activity that they send off massive electrical im^ses in the area and cause an epileptic seizure.

Altered transport systems are also linked to certain muscle diseases such as myotonia.

Scientists know so little about the nervous system that its like having 10 pieces of a 1,000 piece puzzle, says Lieberman, the author of numerous research papers dealing with his work in nerve physiology. "And with that limited knowledge its difficult to see what the whole picture is all about.

However, by understanding the transport system in nerve membranes, it may be possible to fifi in some gaps and derive methods for dealing with many neural problems."

C8BS8 "KINGS WILL MEET - Sdf-eodtad Bualtoi GraadmMtor dHH piifw VIdnr Kor ctaol. left, win meet Wertd Clieee Champkn Anatoly Karpov, riiftt, ef the Soviet lUoo la the

ptoea. ne tUe mMcii win itut Ji4y IS Id the moaSaln leaort US mnes norih of ManOa. (AP

Laaetpbato)

Bad Check Passers Hurt 'Everybody'

By MARCIA STEPANEX

CHICAGO (UPI) - John Doe, 28, is non-agressive and non-violent.

He earns an average income, but lives over his head. Chances are, he's never committed another crime.

Last year, however, his crime, say federal commerce officials, cost the American retailer $1.4 billion.

John is the epitome of the bad check passer, said check

fraud expert Robert Baer. His crime is committed 300,000 times a day. His rubber checks average $32 each, yet a supermarket hes ripped off must sell nearly $1,500 worth of merchandise to recoup the loss.

Baer, president of Telecheck Services, Inc., a Hawaii-based national check fraud detection firm, said inflation, a depressed economy and increased use of personal checks have com

pounded bad check crimes at a rate of 15 percent a year. He estimated that by 1980, bad checks will cost retailers more than $4 billion.

On a tour through the Midwest to drum up new business, Baer said he doubts retailers will stop accepting checks entirely.

Its cheaper for a retailer to accept checks than credit cards. With checks, the retailer gets his money immediatdy. With credit, he doesn't get it as fast. Its cheaper to process personal checks, as well.

Besides, companies like mine will insure the longevity of checks because weve been very successful.

Baer said Telecheck is only one of about 100 services in the

United States that retailers can use to learn of their customers check-cashing history. Clients,

Wildlife Isle In

Missouri River

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) St. Louis so(Mi will have a new wiicilife area with the purchase of 2,500 acre Howell Island by the Missouri Conservation Commission.

The island, in the Missouri river 35 miles from downtown St. Louis, contains wild turkeys, Canada geese, beavers, ducks and at least one eagle. The department is considering development of a trail around the island for hikers- ~

by dialing a phone number in dozens of cities natlonaUy. wUI know within a minute whether to accept a check.

He said his company alone processed $10.1 million worth ot bad checks, and this year die figure will be up 20 percent.

Nobody likes. to admit theyve been ripped off, Baer said. But if they dont, the bad check passer will merely go to another bank, opoi another account and start all over again. ,

The bad check proUem is everyones problem. Its no longer a mans crime, either. While the number of male bad check passers has increased only 28 percent in the past 15 years, that of female offenders has climbed 125 percent.

Andrea Eari WHIis, New possession with intent MDA and possession ot mari|uarWi., months jail, suspended on payrriMt ot $300 and costs and three years p^o bation.

Darryl Francis High, 201 Scott Dorm, manufacturing marijuana, pay $100 and costs and probation for one year.

Edward Andrew Whichard, Route 1, Stokes, possession of marijuanaj pay $100 and costs and three years probation.

Witiiam Glenn Hinton, Lawson's Trailer Pk., possession of MDA. 12 months jail.

Alyse Ann Jefferys, Route 1, Garner, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Terry Lee King, Lawson's Trailer Pk., possession of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of

vilte, breaking, entering and larceny, five to seven years jail.

David Earl Jones, 402 Arbor St., bastardy, dismissal by prosecutor.*

Fentress Hughes Chappell Jr., 1720 West Fifth St., possession witb intent to sell phencyclidine and manufac turing dismissal by prosecutor; possission of marijuana, four to five years jail.

McArthur Lyons. Durham, kidnbp , ping and common law robbery,* dismissal by prosecutor; auto larceny (pled guilty to accessory after fact) and crime against nature. Oto to years jail.

Glenn Holleman, 201 Scott (torm, manufacturing marijuana, pled guilty to possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and three years proba tion.

William Glenn Hinton. Lawson's Trailer Pk., possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Vicki Renea Sturdivant, Route l. Garner, possessiim of marijuana, pay $100 and costs and twd years pro bation.

Joey Riggs, 110 Candlewood Dr., possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs and three years probation.

Michael Ray Bell, Route 4. Belvoir. breaking, entering and larceny, (three counts) dismissed; breaking, entering and iarceny, (three counts) dismissed; breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), pled (ki'lty to breaking and entering (two counts) four to six years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and five years probation.

Wilbur W. Bailey, Ayden, posses Sion of marijuana, three to five years jail, suspended on payment of $250 and costs and council fees, five years probation.

James Glover, Route 1. Bethel, discharging firearm into occupied y. not guilty by reason of in

STOP INFUTION YOURSELF FlU YOUR FREEZER NOMBEFOm PRKXS 60 ANY HIGHER

pED5? 30 LBS. EXTRA AAEATS INCLUDfeD

10 LB. CHICKEN 6 LB. SAUSAGE 5 LB. PORK RIBS

5 LB. PORK CHOPS SLB.BACON WIHIND A RIB OR MORE

CHi

entering and larceny (three counts), dismissed; breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), pled guilty to breaking and entering (two counts), three to five years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and five years probation.

10 posse ..........

LSO, four years jail, three months active, ballance suspended on pay ment of $350 and costs and y/j years probation, jsossession of MDA.

Fountain, forgery and uttering, pled

.....iair.

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Employees (rf an automobile assembly plant in St. Louis sing hyhuis and offer prayers at two daily religious servt(^ in the plant chapd.

Hie meetings started with four men holding private prayer servi(xs during their lunch hour. More auto workers gradually joined. Up to SO now participate.

The services, at which a visiting minister preaches a short message, moved from the lunch room, to a locker room and finaliy to a basement office which was renamed the Corvette Chapel.

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3. Paymanta Slarta 30 Days From DataOfPotohaaa

4. No Intaraat Or Carrying Ciiargaa

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BEEF SIDES

ASLITTLCAS

$31*

PER WEEK

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OUARANIKD

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Exampla: 280 lbs. For A 8 Months Supply For Tho Avroa# Family Of 4.

LEAN HIND QUARTERS

|14

PorUi.

10 LBS. SPARERIBS

' mtPiCTEDBGBF. AVQ.WT.1S0-17SUnu

FARMVILLE

AND PROCtSSHie CO

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20f BELCHER ST.

FARRIVILLSilia C

753-2W