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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PitS-Pnp.UMIout Paaeio-OUtaintai Par - Suldile among youw

97th Year NO. 173

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

No-Layoff Hangup

Time Running Out On The Mail

By JEFTREY MILLS AModated Praa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> -With a mail strike possible at

midnight tonight, negotiators for the Postal Service and its unions today continued separate meetings with

federal mediators rather than talking face-to-face.

The mediators have kept the two sides apart since

Monday when direct negotiations were halted. The mediators have talked to representatives of each side

Ga.-Fla. Leaf Bringing Prices Well Above 1977

DR. PETER G. BOURNE. Preaklent Carter's special assistant on health and drug abuse matters, has been granted a leave of absence by the White House afto* disclosure he wrote a prescrlptk tar a contixdled drug made out to a fictitious person. (AP Laserphoto)

May Charge

Carter Aide

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -White House drug abuse fighter Dr. Peter G. Bourne is on paid furlough today after conceding he put a fictitious name on a prescription for an emotionally troubled employee who wanted to keep secret that she was getting the much-abused sedative (^a alude.

All day Wednesday, the White House press office. Bourne and other principals refused to comment about disclosure that police in suburban Virginia are investigating the matter and have charged a former roommate of Bournes employee with a felony.

At 7:45 p.m., White House Press Secretary Jody Powell handed out a three-page statement by Bourne and announced that the 38-year-old psychiatrist had requested the leave because of my desire to clear my name as soon as possible and my concern that these implications do not interfere with the effective operations of the White House.

Bourne said: I have consulted legal counsel and believe that what I have done was neither legally nor morally wrong.

But Paul Ebert, commonwealths attorney in suburban Prince William County, Va., said he was considering prosecuting Bourne on either a misdemeanor or felony charge but would await completion of the investigation before dedging what to do.

According to Bournes statement and that of his administrative assistant in the White House west wing, Ellen J. Metsky, here is what happened:

Ms. Metsky came to Bourne concerned about emotional problems which had caused her difficulty in sleeping. She asked that her name be kept secret.

Bourne gave her a prescription on July 7, made out to a fictitious name, for 15 tablets of the tightly con-trolled sedative methaqualone, also known by the brand name (^aalude.

(OoaanuedoapagBW

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

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

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

JEWEL TEIA Would you help us locate a Jewd Tea dealer In this area? My parents are sending all die way to Virginia to get tea. B. S.

According to the customer service representative of the Jewel Tea Company in Barrington, 111., the closest sales r^resentatlve to Greenville Is William Long of 907 Daciana Avenue., Durham, N. C. 27701; phone, 919-682*2072.

Persons interested in being sales reps may contact Don Knapke, Salisbury; phone, 704^33-6307, the customer service person suggested.

CJOOOA FEEDBACK The <*ouitMia wdilch got out of his masters car at a doctors office md was written 19 hi a Hofiine itiwn Tuesday was killed when hit by a car on Memorial Drive, Hotline baa learned. A friend of the masters was tdd about the accident, got the dog and burled him in his back yard. The owners, who Uve in Oriental, eaqwessed appredatton to everyone In Greenville wfoo took an interest in trying to locate tbelr pet.

VALDOSTAGa. (AP) --Morethan5.2millionpixmdsof flue-cured tobacco were sold on the first day of auctions Wednesday in the Georgia Florida tobacco belt, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported today.

'This brought an average of $127.51 per hundred pounds, nearly $50 per hundred pounds more than the average on opening day of sales last year, the USDA said.

This was compared with last years record of $133.34 a hundred pounds, which came Sept. 12, the 35th day of sales.

The Stabilization Corp. picked up only 1.2 percent of Wednesdays sales, reflecting the quality of the leaf and the interest of the buyers.

On opening day last year, 26.5 percent of the total went into the Stabilization Corp.

Hie USDA said grade prices today remained generally steady, comparable to opening days prices, with selected sheets going for $155 a hundred pounds.

Some selected grades today included: Fair orange lungs (X4F), bringing between $145 and $155 a hundred pounds: fair lemon primings (F4L), bringing between $133 and $150, and nondescript (NIGL), bringing between $90 and $130 a hundred pounds.

This is some of the finest tobacco Ive observed On opening day, said Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin as

he looked over the new crop at a warehouse in Moultrie, Ga.

Up to 90 percent of the farmers In some areas are leaving behind the bottom four leaves on each tobacco plant, as tobacco industry officials have urged, Irvin said. As a result, the market news service said the tobacco available for opening day was of unusually good quality, with more good and fair offerings and less tobacco graded non-descript or no grade.

About 2 percent of the offerings was graded sand, compared with nearly 23 percent of last years first day offerings.

At Georgia auction points, 3,757.917 pounds sold tor an average of $129.99 per hundred pounds. A total of 435,834 pounds was sold in Florida at an average price of $129.15 per hundred.

Prices look real promising to me, said J. W. Franks, a Tifton area farmer. It appears buyers are responding well to the fact that farmers left their bottom leaves on the stalk.

On offerings of heavy volume grades, X4F brought a $146 average, up $27 over last year; P4L brought $135, up $30 from last year; P4F brought $131, up $32; PSF brought an average of $125, up $30. and NIL averaged $112, up $26.

The agency said markets in Quitman and Sylvester, Ga., are not operating this year. Sales begin next week at Pearson, Ga., and Jasper. Fla.

Auctions were to begin at other markets today and Friday.

Exploring Compromise On Possible Federal

Electrocuted

Tax Reduction Move

ByEDMCWDLeBREim AsMidatodPrMS Witter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The administration and key congressional Democrats are warily exploring compromise possibilities as long-delayed

action resumes on a bill to cut federal taxes by $15 billion.

On the eve of House Ways and Means Committee consideration of the measure, the administration signaled on Wednesday it might

With Extras

FOURONTHEFIOOBGUQuacker, aduckbomoo July4, uses iwr ilak ttm ieet ta-vndldng an] iiikli a rear pair ol ieet ODder her bixty. Ginl la the qieidal pet of Viola Curiunan lAo raiaea t4oolad diica north o( Seattle. State game bhdogMs aay tfaey'venevcr heard of atouNloated duck. (APLaaeiphoto)

modify its opposition to any easing of the capital gains, tax on the profits from selling assets held at least a year.

Carter had made a campaign issue of taxing capital gains as ordinary income and had threatened to withheld, approval of any tax bill with provisions to relax the tax.

But an nth-hour round of discussions with Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal left House tax writers with the impression Carter might accept capital gains changes that would:

Ease the burden on homeowners selling properties whose value are swollen by inflation.

Encourage investors to buy into new, risky enterprises.

Ease the tax path of businessmen wishing to dispose of one enterprise so as to invest in another, and perhaps even some modification of capital gains rates.

The White House insisted Carter has authorized no compromise committing him to a certain position, but that he had simply directed Blumenthal to check where sympathies lay on the tax issue.

The administration move came so late that some members of Ways and Means, which had suspended action for weeks because of the capital gains di^te, said there might not be time to act on any proposals until the bill reaches the House floor, after committee action.

With Congress aiming for an early October adf joumment, pressures are building against bills that have not clemned at least one chamber. The Senate is expected to modify extensively whatever bill the House passes.

BRUCE - A 17-yearold Boute 1, MacdeafleM ynifli wai killed near hear yater day when the metal ladder oo whicfa he was woridng came into contact with an etoctric line.

Offldala said Larry Wayne Sawyer was electrocuted while working on a tobacco bam near here when the ahanhnan ladder team whkah he wae working came into contact with a 110 volt power line aervtdng the bem.

Sawyer was employed by Martin Dun of Falkland who had coBtmcted the work on the bam.

Willing To Keep

Talking

in separate rooms of a Washington hotel for the last three days and carried proposals back and forth. Wednesdays session lasted until about midnight.

A source close to the negotiations said privately: "They obviously will be together later-in the day if there is anything that can be accomplished that way.

( The current three-year contract expires at midnight tonight.

The major issue dividing the two sides is whether the Postal Service can fire employees to reduce its workforce.

The unions won a no-layoff clause in 1970 and say it must be included in any new contract. Postal Service negotiators want to eliminate the 25-word phrase in an effort to trim the workforce and hold down future increases in postal rates.

National union officials refuse publicly to discuss whether they would call a strike illegal under federal law if the midnight deadline passes. But sentiment at several locals Wednesday indicated members would follow a

national strike call.

"Were prepared to go out, said the president of one Boston local.

Stephen Albanese of an American Postal Workers Union local said 100 signs had been printed and permits secured to picket several post offices.

In Cincinnati, three locals representing 4,000 workers voted Wednesday night to follow a national strike call.

And Tucson, Ariz., Postmaster Arnold Elias said 90 percent of that citys 1,000 postal workers wold walk out if a national strike is called.

If walkouts occur. Postal Service contingency plans call for Postmaster General William F Bolger to ask President Carter to declare an emergency and order out federal troops to handle the mail.

Chief Federal Mediator Wayne L. Horvitz said Wednesday that differences over grievance procedures, arbitration and union recognition had been ironed out. but that both sides ... are still far apart on several other issues.

Planning To

Heed Strike

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If a strike is called Friday by national postal union leaders, most U.S. Postal Service workers in North Carolina will walk off their jobs, according to a local union official.

But few postal workers here are anxious to strike, according to a spot check by the News and Observer.

This situation looks grave, said William H. Bunting of Asheboro, president of the N.C. Association of Letter Carriers.

Its very seldom that the national president calls for a work stoppage, but its very possible that this time they will, he said.

The current contract expires at midnight Thursday. Again Wednesday, the three unions representing postal workers were unable to reach

LEEDS CASTLE. England (AP) The meeting of the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers ended with no measurable progress toward Arab-lsraell peace, but their governments are willing to keep the negotiations going through American mediation.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance's decision to fly to the Middle East the first week in August to try to set up another foreign ministers meeting gives an illusion of progress. But he decided before he left Washington to make the trip unless there was a total breakdown at the talks in Britain.

It will be Vances fourth trip to the area in 18 months.

The Carter administration, ignoring the advice of some experienced observers, is still going all out for a comprehensive settlement embracing Syria and Jordan as well as Egypt.

This means coping with a whole range of complex issues at once, an infinitely more complicated task than the difficult enough step-by-step approach taken by Henry Kissinger.

Agree To Fund

Leaf Research

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Senate Agriculture Appropriations subcommittee Wednesday agreed to provide funds to continue tobacco research activities at the Oxford Tobacco Production Research Station.

The subcommittee voted

unanimously to include $3.311,-000 in the U.S.Department of Agriculture budget for tobacco research for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The budget proposal submitted by President Carter eliminated all funding for these purposes.

The Appropriations Committee will complete its work on the agriculture budget in the next two weeks. Final Senate action will follow. The House of Representatives has already passed the agriculture budget for the upcoming fiscal year, including the tobacco research funding.

agreement with the postal service on a new contract.

Local union leaders said they were ready to order a walkout if national imion leaders give the word. But It was uncertain how many of the-CTO local workers would comply with the walkout. Postal workers are forbidden by law to strike.

I can tell you that if theres no contract, theres no work, said James E. Keith, president of the local American Postal Wickers Union. "But were hoping for a contract.

The local president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, John W. Gregory, said: Were just waiting for word from our nationals. Ill comply with whatever they say,

Bunting said it was unlikely that North Carolina workers would join any wildcat strike.

Several workers interviewed said they didnt want to see a strike because they couldnt afford to be away from work or lose their jobs. But others said that while they didnt want to lose their jobs, they would follow union mandates concerning a .strike.

HauseAppravas

Increased Debt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation increasing the national debt to $789 billion, $16 billion less than earlier had been considered. has been approved by the House and now goes to the Senate.

The bill, approved 205-202 in the House on Wednesday, would set the limit through March 31, 1979. But Congress may have to increase the ceiling on treasury borrowing sometime in February. The Treasury has oroj-ected the national debt, at $794 billion.

Rural Develapment Farum Scheduled August 2

nie Pitt County Rural Devdopment Panel wUl hold a public meeting Aug. 2 to allow interetted persons in Pitt Cotmty to air their views on the conservation of so, water and other refated resources.

The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the small courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse, is part of the implementatkm of the SoU and Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977, which combines use of scientific data with ptiilic input to appraise and develop use of natural resources in a conservative manner.

"We hope that you wUl think about your own environment and then come and present your thou^U at the meeting, noted

Leroy James, chairman of the devefopment panel. I can promise that what you have to say will be fully considered in devetoping long-range conservation programs.

The SoU Conservation Service has a permanoit assignment of controUing erosion and sediment, as well as maintaining environmental (fualHy-

The Resources Conservation Act includes an appraisal of the states soU, water and other resources for preparation of a five-year plan to protect and Inqirove resources.

Jesse Hicks, state conservationist, describes the act as an bnpwtant opportunity to Improve conservation programs

already underway.

For more than 40 years, starting here in North Carolina, the SCS has assisted local programs, carried out through soU and water conservation districts, Hicks continued. Now weU have the added guidance of more public input .

James urges all concerned citizens to attend and participate in the August meeting He noted that additional meetings will be held in the future to keep people informed on conservation, as well as gel new ideas from interested citizens.

The meeting is one of a series of open forums to be held across the state as part of the USDA-Soil Conservation Service.

vt-llMDa&yIMIacior,Ctatii*fll,N.C.Tteidar, Jdy, if

Sheds No Tears At His Departure

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR AHBY: After 26 yri of nuurtage, my walked out on me and I am happy about Itt^ and I raiwd Biz children. We apent moat of our lives movii^ vound the

wwU. and Im ready to eettle down, but I don t tl^ Al is.

When my father died (eight months ago) I Iwgaf to suspect there was something going on between M and my niece. (IR call her Rosie.) Susie was seen at the funeral hoixM ail over Al.

Then she sat there with her stockinged feet in hfa tap, wiggling her toesi (Someone who didnt know me asked if

SiS was his wife.) , , . u i.

My son hdd me he stopped at Susies house because he saw^ dads car in front. He said he waited a vary long time tor someone to open the door, then Susie showed up, half-dressed with her hair aU mssed up. A tow ndnutos

later his dad came out of the bedroom, looking like he had

just gotten out of bed. ^ . u

I noticed that whenever Susie called, my husband would

do whatever she asked, no matter what (When one of our kids wanted something, he was always too busy or too

^bte flzed Susies car. He fixed her He Iter stereo. And its a good thing ho fixed hi^lf with a vaaactomv or hed probably have fixed her that way, tro.

If Al wants a (^orce, he can have it. With aU ^ evidence I have, do you think Im wrong fmr as I ^

happy IN HAMILTON, OHIO

DEAR HAPPY: Not In my book.

DEAR ABBY: Could you please teU me bow to ^t blackmail? Once I went on vacation with a friend. He UMi some pictures of mo that I wish Id never poeed for. At the time I was in love with him, so I didnt mind.

Since then, our love has faded, and Ive discovered that ha isnt the wonderful man I thought he was. Now he is threatening to show the pictures around and ruin my reputation if I dont give him money when his finances are low

I have given him quite a lot of money already, but he kffopo cfwpfag ground for nunre. Don*t toll mo I wab foolii^ to have let such a thing happen. I know that. The question is, what can I do about p^^^Y

DEAR FOOLISH: See a lawyer. Better to pay a lawyer a btoekmaOer, than to p protect your repntatton.

_ _______ iwyer. Better lo pay a lawyer

oncTte protect you from a btockmafler. than to pay a hiadmiaitar indeflnitaly to p

DEAR ABBY: Why cant mothers take the time to c^ the home of a strange playmate who comes to visit?

My daughter was only 8 years ted when some you^ters he^d her over the fence that surrounds our

when I discovered she was gone, I became hysterical, and soon had the whole neighborhood driving op and down the streets looking far her. Thank Ood we found her twobloeksaway-Inthe home of a child only slightly older than she was. At 8, our dau^tor know her name and number, but her ptaymates mother never bothered to ask her name, or find out if her mother knew krhare she was. ^ , ,

If a etrangs ntaymate comes to my bouae, 1 alwaya ask,

-What is your nams? Where do you Uve? Does yom motifar know where you are? When do you haw to be i homer Than I plitme the mother to douhta-ch^. ^ wi pBaaa put thia into your own words, Abby, ^ print it. It ohuld nmre many a mother the terrifying nightmare of

having to hunt for her child after^k.^^^_

DEAR POC.: Your words are fine. Thank yon far

wrttfag-

ERA Caravan To Visit

North Carolinas Equal Rights Amendment Caravan will visit here Thursday, July 27, from 7-8 p.m.

A special presentation has been planned in conjunction with the caravans visit, which is being hosted by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization (or Women (NOW). The event is scheduled tor Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The caravan, a project of the N. C. NOW, is an effort to repeat the campaign activities of the 19th and early 20th century suffragists.

The local presentation'will feature a film How We Got The Vote, narrated by Jean Stapleton. ^

The film depict the parallel between the struggle for womens right td vote and the current campaign to ratify the ERA, said Georgette Hedrick, 'president'of Eastern Carolina NOW.

Caravan- volunteers will be available td discuss the proposed amendment with members of the audience and answer questions aboiiit the effect of the ERA upon American citizens.

The program is free and open to all ifftSefested persons. ChUd care will be provided during the evening.''

Miss Quinn Entertained

Miss Susan Ann Quinn, bride-elect of Dalton Nobles, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night held in the fellowship hall of the Winter-' ville Missionary Baptist Church.

Mrs. Delores Kenessey, Mrs. Oscar Hall, Mrs. Willard Joyner and Ms. Gwen Lee were hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace bordered linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow daisies. Decorations included a collage poster of the bridal couple, which showed different stages of their childhood.

Approximately 50 guests were present for the event.

Embroidery Workshop Eeatures Mrs. Rhodes

Mrs. Mary Rhodes, English authority on canvas embroidery, conducted a threeday workshop on ^'Advanced Needlepoint Techniques in Greenville Friday through Sunday.

She is currently on tour in the United States, sponsored by the Embroiderers Guild of America, to conduct workshops at guild chapters. Sixteen embroidery instructors from eastern North Carolipa attended the workshop to learn more about advanced needlepoint techniques.

,The workshop was co-^.sponsored by the N. C. Chapter of The Embroiderers Guild of America and Pitt Technical Institute. The president of the N. C. Chapter and local leader for the workshop was Mrs. Dixie Ray of Greenville.

Most of the instructors attending teach such courses at community colleges and technical institutes.

This is Mrs. Rhodes first visit to the United States. She is the author of several books including Ideas for Canvas

Work, Small Woven Tapestries and Needlepoint, the Art of Chnvas Embroidery . She has been a tutor of embroidery and tapestry weaving in adult education institutes of the Inner London Education Authority for over 20 years. Mre: Rhodes husband is accompanying her on the tour. He takes photos for her books.

Family Clan To Meet

The Malpass Gan, descendants of James Malpass of the American Revolution, will iMdd their 16th annual clan meeting Sunday at II a.m. at Moores Creek Battleground, Patriot Hall.

Relatives and friends from all areas are Invited to attend the annual picnic.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

THE

,, PftlCB

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Personal

Ernest Louis Flake of Tarboro has been moved from Pitt Memorial Hospital to Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.

Levi'S

SALE

CORDUROYS & DENIMS

New

*11

Downtown Qrntriil9 m Downtown KIntton

_PHI PtOM. OfOonvHto^

Garland

Collage

John Meyer

College Town

Tom Boy

The Original

SUMMER

DRESSES

Sizes 8 to 20

David Crystal

Jerry Silverman

Diane Von Furstenberg

Rona

MOt.

Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Elbert Jackson, 302 Sedgefield Dr., a son, (3tristo|mer Glen, on July 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(keaon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marvin Creson, Lot 18 Quail Hollow Trailer Park, a daughter, Kimberly Nichde, on July 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atwy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Donnell Avery, Griftwi, a daughter, Tabitha Michele, on July 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

,1. I t

Dardeo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin Darden, 435 Apt. B Bonners, a daughter, Jamie Lynn, on July 13,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fun Time Sandals

Ladles Sandals Nylon Thong Straps On Multi-Colored Crepe Soles.

Reg. 5.00 to 14.00

Roaa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eugene Ross, Rt. 3, Williamston, a son, Travis Eugene, on July 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Edwart Tart, Rt. 3, Tarboro, a daughter, Kristi Denise, on July 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cfaifc

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Oarfc, Winterville, a son, Dwayne Demetress, on July 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gravea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. (Jene Curtis Graves, 107 Glenwood Dr., a son. Gene Ctetis Jr., on July 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perfectly

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

$1,200.

LAUtARES

JEWELERS

CMAMOND SPggAUSTS MEMmSemr

Save On Our Entire Stock Of Summer

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

Palizzio

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Price

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Famous Names Like John Meyer Jones of New York Harve' Bernard J.H.

Dudley

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Personal

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Pitt Plaza

- Look Mothers!

9MTURAL LIVINQ COLOR

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ALL FOR

2-x10 S5x7 10 WALLETS

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Clearance of

SUMMER

UN6ERIE

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III! .

Groups of Pamous-Maker

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR

Emily

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Pay *Ui WhMi nctur* to Mad* and to.BS Whwi netwM Arc PtotodUp.

Qroapa, Couplaa, Or IndWduala AH Sama Prtoa ./AH Wdrti Quarantaad by Haarya Color PtotuiM

FrMay,Jily21st-11:OOAM8J)OPM SaMiy, My 22nl-11.-00 Ml^iOO PM

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

1bl>idlyIMIactar,araOTflle,NX.Tbandy,Jnl7,lt-lCommunity Cannery Reopens For Seasonal Work

STARTOWN. N.C. (AP) -Hw Startown Cannery finally reopened here, just in time lor Catawba County-area do-it-yourself canners to can their home-grown vegetables without the heat and mess in their kitchens.

The cannery, which ciosed iast year for repairs, opened its doors at 7.-30 a.m. Tuesday, and customers were lined 19 outside with their baskets of green beans, tomatoes and com. By 9;30, about 600 cans of vegetables had been canned, and the people were still pouring into the small clapboard building.

Inside the caraiery, above the clanging of cans and hissing of steam, Randy Sigmon, the operator of the cannery, calmly directed the operation.

OOBfMUNTTY CANNiatY - Joimoy Gotetli aad his mother, Audrew Wilson, were among the flrst to take advantage erf the Startown Cannery when it reopened. (APLaseridioto)

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Following a lecture recently, a woman who had been staring at me intently for the last hour shook my hand and said, Youre a weird iittie devil, arent you?"

Before I could i^n my mouth in rebuttal, she was gone. I Wanted to tell her that compared to some of the people who sent me letters, on a scale of seriousness, 1 was right up there just above Solzhenitsyn.

For example, theres Wendy Ward Ehlers, New York, who is into lint. She wants a bag full of mine for her exhibition in New York.

It seems Wendy was doing four loads of laundry a day for a family of seven and amassed such a collection of lint she began experimenting with it artistically and transformed it into an object of art.

Pieased with her results, she began creating other objects of art by using cereal, shirts scorched by a new iron, teabags, and paper towels soaked in coffee. She enclosed a picture of herself in front of the capitoi in

Auto Auction On Saturday

For Cancer

Washington holding a sign saying, "Support the Wendy Ward Ehlers lint museum. Wash an extra load.

I never did that in my life.

And what about the woman in a Texas town that was so small she confessed it eventually got to her? One day she ein|itied the refrigerator, took out all the shelves, crawled into it and put an ice cube in her mouth. She had her daughter snap her picture. They entered it in a radio contest in Ft. Worth and won a diamond ring.

1 never did that.

Nor am I an idea man like promoter John P. Hoffman, who sits around and comes up with such likely business ventures as sponsoring a non-violent fox hunt, in which horseback riders without guns and hounds chase a fox equipped with a beeper device.

I never did that.

Nope. I never brought home chicken in a doggy bag like that woman in Victor, Mont., and put the handbag on a shelf in the closet and forget about it until the room died.

And I certainly never took my sourdough starter in my handbag on an airplane like a corespondent of mine. When she got to 30,000 feet, she not only smelled like a brewery, her handbag looked like a Japanese horror film.

No, I never did any of those things.

But I understand the people who do.

But Sigmon, of Hickory, said its not necessary to know a lot about canning to can food well.

Anyone can bring food in to be canned, even If they dont know how, he said Theres not that much to it. You pack your beans in cans, and then we take over.

Basic work for the customers involves cleaning the food to be canned, washing out the cans and seasoning or adding water.

Many people at the cannery said they wished the cannery had opened sooner, because they felt the peak season was almost over.

1 see some people from Hickory, said Nick Lynn, former principal of Union High School and a major backer who kept the cannery open, "nieyve come from all around. But 1 feel the cannery

should have been open at least a month ago, because the big

bean season is over." ,

Mrs. Betty Huss of Valdese, which is in neighboring Burke County, said she has been coming to the cannery for many years.

If youW ever canned 95 jars of beans in one day, youd drive down here, she said. "It would take two days of steady work at home to can what Ive canned this morning, and we like beans.

Mrs. Joe Wright of Lawndale in Cleveland County agreed. Im just hot going to can at home. Its just too easy to come over here. I was quite upset when they closed last year.

She said when the cannery closed last year, she did not

N.C. Bd. Of Elections Sets Violation Hearing

can anything. "1 froze some things, but its just too messy to can at home. Its too hard. Jack Matthews, director of construction and engineering, who supervised the repairs to the building, said repairing and reopening the cannery posed no major problems.

We didnt spend any more than we figured (on repairs), and we didnt spend quite that, he said. The costs of the repairs was just under the $7,000 that had been allotted by the county to fix it up. Matthews said the only unexpected expense was for a boiler pump that did not work.

Matthews said responsibility for the canning operation has been turned over to the Community Schools Program.

Sigmon said the cost of canning at the Startown facility is only 22 cents a can, which he said appeals to his customers. He said the first step In the

a steam tunnel which pushes air out of the cans and raises the temperature to about ISO degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature requirement was set by the Department of Agriculture.

The cans are sealed with lids that have been labeled by the owners of the produce, with the Startown Cannery insignia, the date, name of the produce and their name. The lids are secured by cannery workers, who seal the lids with a special crimper. The cans are then cooked.

Sigmon said the first nine minutes of cooking are vent time, which blows the air out of the retort or cooker. Then the temperature must come up to 240 degrees. Cooking time averages about 35 minutes but

varies for different types of produce.

When the cans are cooked, the canning process Is complete, and the cans are cooled so the customers can take them home.

Were Back from Vacatioe!

OpWlTyM.-rrf.1S4

SM.1S-1

ClosyJMendv

756-4A51

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) -The state Board of Elections will begin a hearing Monday which will focus on allegations of election law violations here during the May 2 primary.

Before the May 2 election, suggestions that irregularities might occtu- caused agents of the State Bureau of Investigation to move into the mountain county as early as April 11. SBI agents stayed there to investigate circumstances surrounding the voting until May 16.

The SBI report has not been made public, but persons close to the probe say there have been allegations of fraud in handling of absentee ballots, improper attempts to influence persons to vote for particular candidates and threats against holders of patronage jobs.

Ken Babb of Winston-Salem, chairman of the Elections Board, said about 25 witnesses had been subpoenaed to testify at the hearing whkh could last for tvro or three days.

Babb, who directed the boards investigation, said there had been some allegations of irregularities, but I cant discuss what they are

Tractor-Trail^ Killed Woman

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

. 11s Dickinson Ave.

The Pitt County Automotive Dealers Association will sponsor an automobile auction Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Krogers Save-On lot with all pro-; ceeds marked for the Pitt Coun-: ty American Cancer Society.

; According to Cliff Frelke, co- chairman of the county cancer - chapter, approximately 10 used ; cars and a new lawn mower will be auctioned.

Semi-Annual

other local businesses are donating refreshments, which : will be sold while the auction is ; held.

Tom Hawkins will serve as treasurer, arflecting the proceeds for the auction. Those who purchase the automobiles may pick up the UUqs from the individual dealers.

This is the first time the automobile dealers in Pitt County have done this, Frelke noted.They want to get involved with the community. According to Frelke, if the auction is successful, H may very well become an annual affair.

NOWIN PROGRESS

50/<

O OFF

July 29 has been set for the

auction raindate. Frelke sUted that he hoped auction proceeds would help the society reach iU $17,000 yeariy goal. The total now stands ^ $13,000.

"Not For Coeds Only" 222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

yet.

Election disputes are not new to Madison County. There was a major scandall in 1964 when the state Board of Elections, probing irregularities surrounding a Democratic primary vote for the state Senate, revealed a widespread pattern of vote fraud and reversed results of the voting.

At the time, veteran Madison County Democratic kingpin Zeno Ponder apparrently won the Democratic nomination over Clyde Norton of Old Fort. Norton carried two of the three counties in the district, but Ponder won by 400 votes on the strength of overwhelming majorities in Madison precincts.

The board invalidated the votes in six Madison precincts after an SBI investigation and extended hearings. It concluded that votes had been recorded for persons who were dead or had moved out of the county.

that ballot-box stuffing had occurred, and that there had been a conspiracy to substitute one ballot box for another in one precinct.

Norton was certified as the winner after the state board removed the Madison County Board of Elections and named three new members.

canning operation is up to the customers. They wash out the cans and fill them with vegetables of their choice. If they put beans in the cans, they must add hot water and salt, Sigmon said.

Sigmon said after the cans

are filled, they are put through

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A 27-year-old Guilford County woman was killed Wednesday when a truck tractor-trailer went out of control during rush-hour traffic on U.S. 29 and jackknifed across the median, crushing the drivers side of the car.

Police identified the victim as Patricia McDaniel Solomon of Greensboro. Police said she was alone in the car.

Witnesses said a tractor trailer slowed down on the right side of the highways northbound lane. But they said a second tractor-trailer did not slow down and swerved to miss the first truck.

Police said the second truck, driven by James Robinson, then jackknifed out of control, crossed the median and hit the Solomon vehicle.

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Asset In New Traffic Artery

The city opened a major new traffic artery this week when traffic was turned onto a new section of Ariington Bouievard.

The section opened stretches from Evans Street to Hooker Road. It is a divided duai iane drive, and It is a link which wili provide a thoroughfare from Red Banks Road to Memorial Drive.

Opening of the new section also provides access to the new Middle School in time for the fall session.

Traffic signals have been installed at each end of the section, at Evans Street and Hooker Road, and pedestrian signals are Included at Hooker Road.

Plans have also been made for installation of

flashing signals at the Seaboard Coastline train crossing of the new thoroughfare.

Even thou^ the new section is'open and traffic lanes marked, the project is rtot'Jyet completed. City Engineer C. A. Holiday sal(J fpe surface is the base course, or first layer of paving. The finish course will be installed in about a month.

Even in its rwigh form, however, the new thoroughfare route is carrying considerable tralto already. It will be a major route from the uiMk to the western part of the city, and we arei^ it is welcomed by motorists who travel thresh this area of the city.

Money Traders Doubted Summit Vows

It was an old story last week the U. S. dollar fell Ml the money markets of Europe following the Bonn economic summit.

The traders were telling us that they doubted the United States ability to get its economic problems inflation, trade deficits, huge oil imports under control.

THIS AFTERNOON

Yet we are a #'ron atxl vigorous nation, with some of the wortds largest supplies of natural resources. y It should telf us that we have to make adjustments and make some moderate sacrifices in this nation. When world confidence in America is restored thd' flollar will move iqiward on foreign markets,

Hunt Projects Under Fire

I T* /

l^BnXNOKJTT

LEXINGTON, N.C. - If quite early remarks are a true indication of popular feeling, a couple of Gov. Jim Hunts pet projects will face a tough battle in the 1979 General Assembly.

Both merit selection of judges and revision of law on sentencing criminals have drawn opposition as a series of public hearings on crime get underway across the state.

At one of the early public hearings, J. Phil Cartton, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, invited audience response to Uiose two complex measures.

Nobody in the audience of more than 60 spoke out in support. Several were critical of both. Law officers, attorneys, and local government officials dominated Uie gathering.

Td like to a^ you a few ipiestions", Carlton said as tiK Uuee local citizens who chose to make comments fliflshed. There is con-sidentble study now underway in pr^>aration as the . next aesskm of the General ' Amembly approaches.

A committee of the N.C. Bar Association is working on

THE INSIDE REPORT

the merit selection proposal which would establish a 32-member panel to nominate candidates from whom the governor would then select judges for superior and District courts.

Trial Run

This approach is .now being given a trial run tor Superior Court judges by executive order of the governor. A permanent change would require a vote of the General Assembly authorizing a statewide election to amend the Constitution.

Merit selection, Carlton said, goes to the heart of the Criminal Justice System -the way judges are selected. It would, to the extent possible, remove partisan politics, allow a qualified attorney to offer services without having to run an election campaign, and would eliminate the insecurity of perhaps losing an election and having to pick up a law practice, which had been dropped. Public elections would be held periodically, but only for voters to say whether a particular judge should remain on the bench or be replaced.

Audience comments, however, were to the point that popular election makes a

judge accountable to the people, that a 32-member nominating committee can be more easily swayed (or fooled) in naming candidates than could the people at lar^and that the system for many years has worked well.

Most Siq)erlor Court judges over the years have been first appointed by a governor to fill vacancies, then must withstand an election challenge from an opponent. This political system has produced some of the most outstanding judges in our state, one attorney remarked.

On the matter of sentencing, Carlton pointed out that the law now allows just about every formula you can think of... Judges end up with wide discretion, and those convicted for similar offenses can and do get widely varying sentences.

Fixed Time The Presumptive Sentenc-

ing proposal to the Legislature would classify crime by severity, with the General Assembly setting punidimeqts with narrow lower and iq)per limits. Any departure from those limits by the judge would have to be supported by a written account of mitigating circumstances in that particular case, or for that particular defendant, and all sentences would be subject to review by the Court of Appeals to assure compliance.

Generally shorter sentences would result since the criminal would be expected to serve at least half the time (a day off for each day of good behavior) rather than the present one-fourth' needed to qualify for parole.

A law enforcement official protested that already we are making our laws more and more liberal... you make our jobs more difficult. Is there no end? We spend more and more to fight crime and get less and less.

A lawyer rejected sentencing by computer instead of commonsense and intelligence. People are different, and they commit different crimes. You have got to took at the circumstances in each case.

A Self-Confident Carter

Bjr ROWLAND EVANS

Ml R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter, his self-confidence unfinished by political misfortune believes Democratic Senate can-Mates who now treat him like a leper would help him in the Senate and provide necessary votes for a new SALT treaty.

This is no public relations proclamation, but President Carters private comments, most recently made to a visiting delegation of liberal Democrats. In this meeting and other similar ones, the presidents faith in himself has seemed totally unaffected by his precipitous fall in public esteem.

During a half-hour meeting in the Oval Office, the liberals expressed fear that U.S.-So^et detente was on the rocks and that any newly negotiated arms control

(SALT ID treaty probably would not get through the Senate. The president disagreed, predicting SALT II would be ratified by the Senate next year and that negotiations would get underway for a SALT III treaty.

One visiting liberal pointed out that some Democrats most likely to win Republican-held Senate seats tend to be conservative, hawkish and anti-Carter. Specifically, he mentioned Gov. David Boren of Oklahoma, Gov. J. James Exon of Nebraska and forftier Atty. Gen. Andrew Miller of Virginia.

The president laughed that off. He forecast he would get support in the Senate from all three on SALT and other questions. He particularly stressed a warm relationship with Virginias Miller, forecasting that he would vote to ratify a SALT treaty.

The Daily Reflector

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That was an awesome exhibition of confidence, but perhaps not realism. Virginia is a defenseKiriented state, and Miller has been campaigning in that spirit avoiding identification with the president.

The other two Senate candidates mentioned are even more intent or avoiding the Carter imprint. Exon vows the president will not set foot in Nebraska during this campaign. Oklahomas Boren never has forgiven Mr. Carter for reneging on natural gas deregulation and declined to attend a recent Carter fund-raiser in Dallas (while consenting to send his wife as a proxy). CraneoJfyiteriouoBacka

At least three strategy meetings preparing the imminent Republican presidential campaign by Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois have been held at the Vir^nia headquarters of the mysterious right-wing fund-raiser Richard Viguerie.

That confirms word which has been circulating through conservative circles since the 1976 election; Crane is Vigueris choice for president, uo mattiir whether Ronald Reagan runs or not. While a superb fund-raiser, _

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Letting s Into Jail

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Courts (pinion in the matter of Station KQED came down on June 26, but before it could be adequately covered, we were overwhelmed with the Bakke case on June 28. Let me resurrect KQED. It involves some important issues of press freedom and public information.

Put in one way, the case involves a journalists right to go to jail. That sentence is intended only to get your attention. What happened in this ease is that reporters for Station KQED attempted to gain access to a notorious prison, the Greystone section of the Alameda Jail in Santa Rita, Calif. The sheriff gave them a run-around, refused to admit them, and finally made a generous offer: A reporter could join a trumped-up monthly public tour of selected facilities, limited to 25 persons, but the reporter could not bring camera or tape recorder along.

The station went to court and won an injunction compelling the shrlff to give the press access to the whole of the Jail at reasonable hours. The trial court wanted to facUiUte full and accurate coverage of the Santa Rita facilities. The sheriff appealed, but the U.S. Circuit

Court also found that the media have a right of access to prisons and jails.

The sheriff appealed once more and last month he won. We of the press lost. The Supreme Court reversed the lower courts with a sweeping pronouncement to the effect that newsmen have no more rights of access than the man in the street has. That proposition merits review.

It should be noted, first, that the Courts high-horse pronouncement came trotting forth on wobbly legs. Only seven of the nine justices took part in the decision. Chief Justice Burger-could find only two of his brothers, White and Rehnquist, to go along with his opinion. Stewart concurred in the judgment, but with so many reservations that he might almost have dissented. Stevens, Brennan and Powell dissented outright. That added up to 4-3 for reversal, but if Marshall and Blackmun had participated, the case might well have gone the other way.

Now, those of us in the news business do not contend that the press has some unlimited right of access to every agency of government. We have no right, in the name of the First Amendment, to rummage through the files of the CIA or to sit in on meetings of

Viguerie is no total asset. He haa opposed so many Republicans and made clear so often that he is not a Republican but an independent conservative that he may prove a liability in Replican primaries.

A footnote: Viguerie has returned to concealing his operations. After the 1976 election, he tried to improve his image by hiring William Rhatican, a well-liked public relations man in the Nixon-Ford administration. Now Viguerie has returned to no comment when asked about his participation in Cranes or any other campaign.

VPReaUm

While scrupulously loyal as a Vice president must be, Walter F. Mndale is realistic enough in private sessions about the hard tacts of campaign life this year.

A Democratic candidate making an iq>hill fight for a conservative. Republican-held congressional district in the West talked tduntly about those facts during a recent visit with the vice president. The candidate said Mr. Carter was a distinct political liability for his campaign, and he had no choice other than to occasionally criticize - (OmUBaedOttPatuS)

Other Editors Say Goal Of Quality

mePnot, Southern Pines)

In discussing the search for a new president of the States system of Community Colleges, Dr. David Bruton, chairman of the Board of Education, says the system needs someone who can do for the colleges what President William Friday has done for the universities.

A unity of purpose and a goal of quality as well as service are sought, and those are things which President Friday has emphasized in the unified University system.

At the same time, however, as Dr. Bruton pointed out, there must be sufficient local autonomy in the community colleges for them to serve the people in their areas.

Diqilication of programs is not a major concern for the community colleges, because they basically serve people, young and old, within commuting distances of their campuses.

There is a concern, though, for the quality of programs, a uniformity of (]uality, and that is what the Board of Education is seeking to emphasize.

N(HTh Carolina is proud <rf ite community allege system. It continues to receive the overwhelming support of the people because they can see first-hand the benefiU from it.

There is no doubt that the establishment of the community college system is one of the most significant developments in education in this century. It is deserving of the support of the people, and we are confident that it will continue to receive it as long as it continues to serve their needs and aspirations.

the National Security Coun-cU. Of course not. And we understand that in matters of private property, involving fires or criminal violence, we have no rights of access at all and must proceed on sufferance.

In earlier cases, the Supreme Court has said as much, but the earlier cases did not go nearly as far as Burger went for the Coiirt in the case of KQED. 'The chief justice, it has to be said unhappily, has a fierce antipathy toward the press. He actively dislikes and mistrusts newsmen as a breed, and his testy prejudice threaded a way through his opinion.

What was involved in the KQED case was access to a prison. Burger held not only that the press has no special right of access to the Alameda County Jail. He also held generally that neither the Fourteenth nor the First Amendment mandates a right of access to government information or sources of information within the governments control. HeTbbuked the press for the unarticulated M implicK

(ContbniedopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

July, 1938

The Greenville office of the State Employment Service has just moved into its new quarters at 815 Dickinson Ave., above the Railway Express office.

J. H. Rose made a report on the annual convention of the North Carolina American Legion at the regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Post No. 39 at Respess barbecue place last night.

The report was the main feature of the dinner meeling, which was attended by a small crowd. In the absence of Commander W. J. Bundy, Vice-Commander J. L. Winstead presided.

The tentative Pitt County budget, released this afternoon by the auditors office, reveals that a tax rate of 75 cents on the $100 valuation will be levied tor the current year, in comparison with an 85 cents rate for last year.

LyimCaveriy

First To Try Option

By MONTE PLOTT AsoodatedPnn Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Mecklenburg County will hold the first referendum in the state under the new mixed-drink bill passed by the General Assembly last month, and and the battle here is getting spirted.

Both opponents and advocates of liquor by the drink have formed organizations, and are mounting campaigns that will cost several thousand dollars before the Sept. 8 election.

Opponents of mixed drinks, such as Henderson Belk of the department store family, tell church audiences that approval of the local-option measure will add to the number of drunk drivers.

On the other hand, advocates such as Charlotte public relations man Bill Hensley say, Weve got liquor and its here to stay. This is a how-do-you-want-it-dispensed referendum.

The issue has led to a "rather drastic increase in the number of voter registrations, according to Bill Culp, Mecklenburg County elections board supervisor.

Since June 1, weve had about 2,500 new registrations and 1,500 transfers. Thats about four times normal for this time of year, Culp said Wednesday.

Mecklenburg County has a history of approving liquor-by-the-drink bills.

Voters here passed mixed-drink measures in 1971 and 1973. But the 1971 measure was ruled unconsitutional and Mecklenburgs approval in 1973 was on the losing side of a statewide referendum.

Everybodys looking to Charlotte for some kind of leadership. Its important that we dont stump our toe, said Hensley, who heads the Mecklenburg Mixed Beverage Committee, the pro-liquor force.

Hensley said his group hopes to raise $30,000 from small, individual contributions and some corporate money to pay for advertising and other expenses.

His groups campaign was kicked off Wednesday at a rally that attracted about 200 persons for speeches and socializing in a hotel banquet room. Although it was a rally in support of liquor by the drink, it was (CooUmied on pages)

Tax-Cut Not Easy This Year

Strength For Today

TNHMWASUnr

There is a very arresting statement in the first chapter of John: In him there was life. If the writer of this gospel had said that in Jesus was power or wisdom or perfect goodness, the statement would not be nearly so arresting as when it says that he had life.

The Gospel of John from that point on continues to show that there is a reality in the imiverse which it terms life, and this life is characterized by unlimited

power, a perfect sense of peade, and a joy indescribable.

When afflicted people came into qpntact wRh Jesus they were healed, but some had their lives changed in a more basic manner. It is as if this life which resided in Jesus was a contagion which men-"caught imder certain circumstances. And when they did.catch this life th^r were forftwith equipped to become citizens of as eternal spiritual eriipire.

-EtMiaDDU^

^WALIERR. HEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cutting taxes in an election year is supposed to be a piece of cake.

It makes voters happy, which makes members of Omgress hawy as they head into the campaign season.

But it is not working that way this year. Congress still is struggling with the issue, and President Carter has threatened to veto a tax bill if it Includes, as is likely, a sharp reduction in capital gains taxes.

The House Ways and Means Committee resumes on Thursday its dfort to , come up with terms everybody can accept. The administration has indicated it mi^t go along with a less drastic cut in the tax on capMal gains, the profit realized from the sale of real

estate, stock or other assets.

And Republicans are trying to make the most of the issue, figuring that no matter who loses, they win something. _ Rep. William A. Steiger of Wisconsin sponsored the capital gains tax cut.

And even though a compromise may be necessary to get final action through the Democrat-OHitrolled Congress, the fact remains that his is a Repid>lican initiative, says Ronald Reagan.

At the same time, the Republicans are pushing their version of a tax cut, 8 one-third reduction over a three-year period. They claim that would so spur the ecowmiy as to generate mwe revenue than it costs.

That idea has been around for a while, and although it has been rejected at least a_

dozen times, there is evHience now that the administration is taking the GOP challei^ seriously.

The administrations two top economists bore down on the GOP tax bill in appearances before the House dget Committee, calling it eful, inflationary and alistic.

ver benefits mi^t be envisioned would be quickly negated by the rise in prices and in interest rates, said Secretary of the Treasury W. Michael Blumenthal.

Charles L. Schultze, diairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said to claim that such a tax cut would pay for itself is to look for a free lunch that does not exist. He called the Republican bill a sime-fire re<^ for inflation.

The Republicans, of course, dispute that.

Whatever the ec(HMmics, the politics of it are clear. Republican National Chairman Bill Brock has said the big tax cut should be made the keystone of GOP campaigns this fall. Brock said the national committee ~ will stage a series of' seminars for catxlidates on ' the subject.

The White House wants a $15 billion tax cut, stripped of othr features and open To administration reform amendments when it reaches the House floor. *

It is nKH% likdy to get' something along the lines of a compromise plan ^jonsored by Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., including capital gains redtxrtions and a few of the changes Carter originally -proposed as tax reforms.

ThelMlyRaaector, GraenvlUe.N.C.-'nnindky. JuiyJO, U7-Californians Feeling The Falloiif Of Tax Revolt

By SnSFHBN FOX AMKtaMPMiWHIv

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cali-(omlaRs are feeling the effects of the tax revolt, and many can't tell whether they are winners or losers.

Gerald Edwards, who lives In Fountain Valley, got the lower property taxes promised by Proposition 13. But the 32-year-old homeowner Isnt all smiles the teaching Job he hoped for was eliminated because taxes were cut.

We bought In 1975 and our taxes have gone up. but 1 valued my teaching }ob more than the decrease In property taxes. said Edwards, a substitute teacher in Orange County for two years.

Jack Kenan saw property taxes fall at Academic Specialties Inc. in El Cajon, but Kenan. a contract estimator there, isnt sure the school supply firm really gained. Proposition 13 slashed property taxes: that meant curtailed spending for education.

What weve lost in business more than offsets what we save in property taxes. Kenan said. "1 have mixed emotions. We want our government to be well run and efficient, yet on the other hand we know Its going to hurt our business.

Kenan and Edwards, their livelihoods tied to revenue-short schools, already feel Proposition 13. Others find It tou^r to figure out where they stand under the tax-cut measure.

Homeowners, big supporters of Proposition 13s 57 percent average property tax reduction, generally came out ahead. Many banks already have cut mortgage impound payments to

reflect property tax savings.

Yet homeowners also will have less to deduct from federal Income taxes and will face along with many others Increased fees for everything from dog licenses to golf games as cities try to make ig> for the lost property tax revenue.

Rmters. 47 percent (d the states residents, have seen few pass-on rent cuts and generally feel they are victims of greedy landlords.

"Theres been no impact at all from Proposition 13. says Joe Caux. chairman of a renters group in apartment-short Orange County. "Weve gotten reports from 36 apartment complexes in the last week and a half that rents are going up August 1,

Landlords say that mtfier mimiclpal fees and unceilMSty over their final savings from Proposition 13 make rent cuts impossible now.

"The various city and county agencies have added all sorts of charges license fees, sewer charges and so on, said Gordon Thill, an aide to Proposition 13 sponsor Howard Jarvis and a landlord. "If the politicians and bureaucrats leave me alone, I can make a rebate. But if they hand me some whopping increases ... I cant.

The real Impact of Proposition 13 has been delayed by use of the states $5 billion budget surplus to help local governments bear the $7 billion loss. Already, however, there are hints of the future.

in the Los Angeles suburb of Downey, for example, dog licenses now cost $10 double what they were a month ago. Golf fees on Sacramento

courses have been increased $1 and the state CapiUris parking meters now demisnd a quarter per hour instead of the pre-Pro-position 13 dime.

One long-term effect of Proposition 13 may be a good one: an easing of the housing sIkmI-age that helped push up property values and therefore taxes in the first place.

Ben Bartolotto of the California Construction Industry Research Board says Proposition 13, by making home owning cheaper, could stimulate construction of 179,000 more units through I960. That would mean 365.000 jobs in building and related industries, he says.

Business benefits from the property tax reduction as well as homeowners, so this can mean improved economics for new business ventures, or In the case of existing companies, extra cash for expansion, Bartolotto said.

Not all executives would agree with Bartolottos assessment but Californias business community, which stands to re-

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the president.

He expected but received no argument from Mndale. The vice president replied that he understood the situation and realized that ail can-diates should do what they must to get elected.

Carters CongreaHuan

Intense congressional endorsement of Rep. William Steigers amendment to reduce capital gains taxes is reflected by the support for it in the face of presidential opposition by the man known as Jimmy Carters congressman: Rep. Wyche Fowler of Georgia.

Fowler, who left the Atlanta city council to replace Andrew Young in Congress, supports the president most of the time and defends him personally. But he objects to the Carter policy on capital gains, contending that the investor who takes risks ought tobe rewarded.

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coup about $4.5 billion under Proposition 13. is under Intense pressure to recycle that money into the states economy.

Business leaders say, however. that lower property lax deductions translate into hitler corporate income taxes that will consume half their savings right away. Proposition 13 also reinstated Californias business inventory tax and many business spokesmen say that and other hastily enacted municipal charges may wipe out their "windfall.

Oakland, for example, increased its business license fee from 90 cents per $1,000 of gross receipts to $14 per $1,000 about 1,500 percent.

Also worrying businessmen are moves in the State Legislature to split the tax rolls and restrict Proposition 13 savings to residential property only, including rental units.

Its difficult for business to make any decisions on what might be done with tax savings until we know whether business will in fact realize any tax savings. said a spokesman for Standard Oil of California, the states largest industrial firm. "If these other taxes and fees go into effect and then they exempt business from Proposition 13, you wind up paying more.

MeanwhUe, tax-cut movements have sprung up in pther states and a conjpessional study says Proposition li will cause a spillover loss of <0,000

jobs nationally but a dip in the Consumer Price Index. Federal pension and Social Security payments, union wages and even some alimony payments

are pegged to that index of inflation.

Most observers agree that the real in^iact of Proposition 13 will come next year after the

state's budget surplus is spent. How Californians react then may well determine whether their tax rebellion is real or another West Coast fad.

Kilpatrick...

(OnatBuedlninpagBi)

assumption that newsmen are the best qualified persons for the task of discovering malfeasance in puWic institutions. That assumption, he said, finds no sufqwrt in the decisions of this Court. No one can quarrel with that.

The dissenters had a more reasoned and practical view of the problem. Newsmen may not be "the best qualified persons to expose conditions in a rotten jail, but they often are the only persons ready, willing and able to do so. Grand juries, legislative committees and citizens task forces are cumbersome bodies that ultimately must depend, in any event, upon the media to publicize their findings.

The KQED decision was one of the Courts feebler efforts in the term just ended. It tracked half a dozen other decisions that will hamper the press in doing its job. Yes, without apology, we do ask for special privileges, but only to get at the facts the people are entitled to have.

Plott Col...

(OooUnued (ram page 4)

bring your own bottle, .and many toted the brown bags that mixed-drink advocates detest.

Its not that we wouldnt like to serve our own, but we just opened our bank account yesterday.. Its a little too soon, said Katherine Crockett, a rally organizer.

Belk launched the opposition campaign last Sunday with a speech at a Baptist church.

We must not give our approval to an issue that will add to the needless slaughter of innocent people, Belk said, referring to drunk drivers.

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-niDaily Rifletar, OimiivU, N.C.-Ttainday, Juty. UBolivian Presidential Election Results Voided

Bgr HAROU) QUI06 AancWadPraiWrttar

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The National Election Court has voided the resulte o Bolivias first presidential election in 12 years at the request of the military governments candidate after opposition charges that his victory was fraudulent.

The court called for another

election within six months.

Gen. Juan Pereda, who had been declared winner of the July 9 election, asked the court Wednesday to annul the results and call another election to avoid sorrow and tears for the nation." But adverse reaction from President Hugo Banzer indicated a split among the conservative officers who ousted a

leftist military faction seven years ago.

Well-placed sources said Pereda made his decision after an all-night meeting with the military high command. But Ban-zer on Wednesday said if the court annulled the election he would turn the presidency over to the mUltary Aug. 8, the day that had been set for the inauguration of the new president.

It is up to the armed forces to make the decisions which

Gave 78 Pints To Bloodmobile

are best tor the life of the re-puWiC," Banzer said.

Pertd, a former air force comtfiander and Interior minister, said another election should be held to avoid sorrow and tears for the nation." His said he was sure his proposal would have the fdll support of the people and ^the military government.

The electoral court stopped giving out results in the seven-man presidential race last weel(end. It said then that

The Bloodmobile conducted a mini-visit Wednesday at Procter & Gamble here and cdlected 78 units of blood during the four-hour drive.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that blood program officials were "real pleased with the plant visit that saw only three persons deferred for various health reasons.

Donors at P 4 G pre-

Book Tells Of Actress

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Crawford did not kill herself in 1977 but most likely ..had cancer of the liver or pancreas, a new biography of the actress reveals.

'im /a

JOANCRAWFfHlD

According to excerpts published in the August issue of Ladies Home Journal, Miss Crawfords possible illness was not diagnosed because she had returned to the faith she had discovered in the 1930s, Christian Science. She would not see a doctor or take any medicine.

In fact, insists author Bob Thomas, the Academy Award-winning actress died while watching televised soap operas as her housekeeper and an unnamed fan, in a nearby room, ate a breakfast the star had prepared for them.

The biography by Thomas, a Los Angeles reporter for The Associated Press, is scheduled for publication in September by Simon & Schuster. It is entiUed

registered for the visit, she ec-plained, noting that the mini-drives are scheduled in order to collect blood at critical times when usage Is high. The summer months are heavy usage periods, she mentioned.

Mrs. Taylor thanked Procter & Gamble for offering the facilities yesterday and she also expressed her appreciation to the nursing staff and Emergency Medical Technicians at the plant who helped during the visit.

Mini-visits are also scheduled during the fiscal year in Grifton, Winterville and Bethel, she added, as an effort is being made to give everyone in the county at least one opportunity to donate blood.

The next regular Bloodmobile visit is planned for Aug. 7 at the Moose Lodge here under the sponsorship of the Gallon Donor aub.

Minister Will Visit Church

The Rev. Martha Greene, formerly of Simpson, pastor of St. Mary FWB Church of New Haven, Conn., will arrive at Philippi Church of Christ Saturday morning for a weekend of fellowship in worship.

Accompanying her will be a bus and car entourage of choir, officers and members of her church in Connecticut. Breakfast will be served when they arrive.

Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. the New Haven Concert Choir will perform, with Rev. Greene directing the services.

Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Greene will deliver the sermon. Music will be rendered by the St. Mary Choir.

Dinner will be served at 1 ;30 p. m. in the church dining area.

The senior choir of Philippi, sponsors of this fellowship, invite the public to attend these services.

Circle K-Host To Caroliho Officers

about 70 percent of the vote had been counted. Pereda had 50.13 percent and former President Heman Siles Zuazo was running second with 21.8 percent. The civilian politicians charged massive vote fraud to give the military candidate the majority necessary for dection on the first ballot. Otherwise the new (Congress also being chosen in the election would have to choose between the two top men.

The action of the dectkm court also voided the congressional election since the distribution of seats was decided by the presidential results in each election district.

In annulling the vote, the

election court seconded the opposition charges. It said there were Irregularities all the way - in the campaign, the voting and the vote counting. And It said they were of such ma^i-tude that validation would constitute the establishment of an historical precedent.

Sites Zuazo, a 69-year-old cen-ter-leftist who was president from 1956 to 1960, started a hunger strike Monday to protest the outcome of the election. He abandoned it on hearing of the courts announcement.

Chronically unstable Bolivia has had more than 170 coups in the past ISO years, and Banzer fended off at least 19 attempts to unseat him.

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East Carolina. Universitys Circle K OiteiecenUy hosted members ofthdNOrth and South Carolina Divisional Board of Circle K Inteiuatjpoal.

Attending were District Circle K Governor. Tommy Frederick of N,C. Sti^lie University and district 1*^ officers from several teio^uses in the Carolinas;; f

The events' speakers included ECU Circle.^ president David Barber of Charlotte, campus sponsorSs w. David Stevens and Bichar Farris, and local Klwani aub president John McCodfty.

Th^CU Circle K plans to

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send a delegation to the international Cirlce K convention in Orlando, Fla., in August, which will Include president Barber and vice president Glenn Brock of Fayetteville: administrative coordinator Mike Bumgarner of North Wilkesboro: and members Barbara Bumgarner of Youngstown, Ohio, Betty Lou Lovegrove of Tarboro and Beth Goelz of Charlotte.

At a March district convention the ECU club won top awards for excellence In overall achievement and for its service project, a local crime prevention campaign. At the international event, ECU will enter competition for similar awards.

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"Joan Crawford."

The pttelished article also alleged that Miss Crawford beat her four adopted children, two of whom she left out of her will, and had an affair with the late Clark Gable. The affair might have ended in marriage, the book indicates, had It not been for interference from MGM studio head Louis B. Mayer.

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Rumors Drove Joan To Aicohol

NEW YORK (APt - Rumor that Sen. Edward Kennedy was seeing other women drove Joan Kennedy to drink, the Mas-sachuaetU Democrat' wife

says.

"1 tried to talk about It, but I was embarrassed and Ted was embarrassed about It. Everybody was embarrassed, but no-

Greenville Man In Who's Who Edition

Greenville artist-professor-author Edward Arnold (EkI)

- Reep Is one of 193 Tar Heels and I2.SOO Americans listed for the first time in the 1978 edition of Whos Who In America."

This publication, now in its 40th year, is the standard reference book of compact biographies of Americans who have achieved success in a wide spectrum of professions in contemporary American society.

Reep, a native of New York who was raised in Los Angeles, has been an artist since his early years. In Worid War II, he was a war artist covering Sicily, Italy 'and North Africa. After his 'discharge as a captain at the end of Worid War II, his services were enlisted by the Pentagon in preparing a pictorial history of the U.S. Fifth Army.

In the years Reep lived in California following World War II. he tai^t art and also was a studio artist for MGM and for David 0. Selznick. In 1956, Reep toured the world to do a series of watercolors for a special Air Age edition of Life Magazine

Reep came to Greenville in 1970 as an artist-in-residence in the School of Art, and has served on the art faculty since that date. He is a professor of art teaching painting. A book by Reep, The Content of Watercolor, is widely used as a collegiate'textbook.

Reep is married to the former Karen Patricia Stevens. They are the parents of three girls Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs. Cristine Seidler, and Janine Reep; and one son, Mitchell Reep. They also have five young grandchildren.

Other North Carolinians listed

Board To Meet

ECU News Bureau Etoctkn of otfloers for UTS-79 hiifiligMs die agenda for the summer meeting of die East CarailnB Uitverstty Board of Trustees here July 37.

The term of Troy W. Pate of Goldabon as chairman ezidres this year as does that of vice chairman Addey B. FutreUofWastdngtaa The U member board will hold an executive seaMaa foOowing remarks by Park and Chanceihir Thomas B. Brewer and die decdon of of-flcen. The boards executive seaskm wDI be for dtacuashn and action on persoonel matters.

Sunshine Girls Plan Art Show

Operation Sunshine, a club of girls between the ages of 6-13, will hold an art show in the childrens section of Sheppard Memorial Library Aug. 7-11 as part of the summertime schedule.

The club has toured the art school at East Carolina University. The girls have also swum, skated and participated in various arts and crafts activities.

Before the summer session ends Aug. 2S, the club plans to go to Kings Dominion Aug. 18.

The club surprised its director. Miss Wanda James, with a birthday party Monday.

in "Whos Who in America" lor the first time this year are Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten; Raleigh Mayor Isabella Walton Cannon, N. C. Museum of Art director Moussa Domit; and country singer Billy Wayne (Crash I Craddock.

Eastern North Carolinians selected for the publication the first time this year include: Warren Keith White of Tarboro; William Ward Daniels of Kinston; and George Garland Beasley, Goldsboro.

Chapel Hill led the state in the number of persons selected for Whos Who with a total of 34. (Tiarlotte had 25, Durham and Ralei^ 24 eijch, Winston-Salem 20, and Greensboro 14.

Well known Americans listed for the first time are entertainers John Travolta, Diane Keaton, Henry Winkler, Sylvester Stallone, Brian De Palma. Fernando Bufones, Peter Frampton; White House aides Jody Powell and Hamilton Jordan: and sport stars Bruce Jenner, Pete Rose, Bjom Borg and Gordon Johncock.

body would really talk about It. Even my best friends would tip-toe around it," Mrs. Kennedy says hi an interview in the August Issue of McCalls Magazine.

I suppose they were trying to protect me. And so 1 ccidin-ued to drink more and more. And the situation got progre-sively worse," she says.

Rather than get mad. or ask (juestions concerning the rumors about Ted and his girl friends, or really stand up for myself at all. it was easier for me to Just go and have a few drinks and calm myself down as If 1 werent hurt or angry.

1 found out that alcohol could sedate me. So I didnt care as much. And things didnt hurt so much."

Mrs. Kennedy, who first revealed her alcoholism in an Associated Press interview earlier this month, said that when her illness became apparent she consulted her sister-in-law, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

I felt close to Jackie, Mrs. Kennedy said, because both of us needed space to be alone. When I realized my drinking

was becoming a real problem 1 remember going to New York to see Jackie and talking abotd it. She understood."

Joan Kennedy weiH to Washington In 1982, the beautiful young wife of the newly-elected Massachusetts senator and sister-in-law of the president of the United States, John Kennedy, and his Attorney General,

Dr. Rosenfeld Heads Session

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Va Rosenfdd of the East Carolina University Schod of Home Economics was one of six home economics educators serving as trainers in a Bal Harbour, Fla., teacher education seminar.

Dr. Rosenfeld and faculty members from Purdue. Drexel, Washington State, Iowa State and Houston State Universities directed seminar sessions at the annual convention of the Future Homemakers of America (FHA).

Robert Kennedy: , ^

The president and his brother ted. Mary Jo Ko-

pechne, who had worked in the Robert Kennedy presidential campaign, was killed when the car she was in that was driven by Edward Kennedy went off a bridge at Cha>aquiddick, Mass. Five years ago, Teddy Kennedy Jr. had his right leg amputated because of bone cancer.

Mrs. Kennedys admission of alcoholism followed by three months a similar admission by former first lady Betty Ford, who revealed she was undergoing rehabilitation for alcohol addiction.

I drank socially at first, the magazine quoted Mrs. Kern nedy as saying,and then I began to drink aicoholically. But at the time 1 didnt know it.

And so I did what a lot of

Americans do when they have a drinking problem - they begin to try to hide it out of

shame and to pretend its not

as bad a problem as it really Is."

Mrs. Kennedy has goved into her own apartmen in Boston,

where she is attending graduate school. She spends week-env with her three children, * who live with her husband in northern Virginia.

I have more privacy in Boston than I do in Washington," she says.

I go to AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) in Boston and Its wonderful. 1 find I have more anonymity so that I can find out who I am and what It is I want to do. In Washington, my

ItaDaHy Reaaotar. Oreenvllle, N.C.-Hwriday, July 30. U79-7

misses it because it had become a physical and psy-chological addiction.

I am exceptionally happy in my sobriety, she declares.

life lacked continuity."

Mrs. Kennedy says she hasnt had a drinktoig problem since last summer and doesnt drink at all now but occasionally

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The second annual NCAIP Summer Planning Institute has been scheduled for East Carolina University August 9-11.

An in-service training program sponsored yearly by the N.C. chapter of the American Institute of Planners, the institute is designed lo provide an opportunity for practicing planners and others with an interest in planning to meet and share ideas and experiences.

Speakers are Phil Green of the UNC-Chapel Hill Institute of Government; Robert Leary, Raleigh developer; Ginger

Booker, Grants Manager-Coordinalor for the Piedmont Traid CouncU of GovemmenU;

Bill Aldri^, Lexington, N.C. Community Development DIrec-tor; Tom Lo^ye of the Greensboro Area HUD Office; Dr. Ted Arrington, associate professor at UNC-Charlotte;

Myrick Howard of the Historic Preservation Fund of N.C., Inc. and Watt Brown, Housing and Community Development Director. Tarboro.

The event is sponsored by the NCAIP in cooperation with the ECU Urban and Regional Planning Program and the ECU

Divison of continuing Education.

Further information about the institute Is available from "Summo- Planning Institute," Division of Continuing Education, East Carotin Carolina University Greenville, N.C.2I8M.

YOUTH BRANCH TO MBXT

Members of the Strong Jewel Ybuth Branch No. 9, Order of Eastern SUr, are requested to meet Monty FrizzeU at the home of Mrs. Wllla G. WUliams, 202 Nash St., Greenville, 6 a.m..

Saturday. The 9TMp wll d^Mrt from Mrs. WUllamss htme to attend the grand youth convention. sUte of North Caroiioa, Order of Eaatern Star, In Raleli^.

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MBRSENCY PIPELINE - Volimteer iiaikira fran the tawn of Otney, Texas, work on a iMtar plpelbie that ntaen conirieted win bring In aver a mUan gaHbna of batQy needed water p* day fton tbe neaity town of Wlditta FidlB. WMb Uw tenaperatures In the 100s over moat of

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pinch as water taUea go diwnal very low levels. Oney recorded a hi^ of US tereea Saturday, which was matched only bpNeedles and Palm Sptfngi, Qdif. (APLaserphoto)

May Not Order Proe Of Formaldehyde fpill

SANFORD. N-C. (AP) - Although the Sanford Board of Aldermen voted Tuesday to request a special criminal probe-into a formaldehyde spill In the Cape Fear. River, stgte officials said Wednesday that the probe may never be ordMed.

Water plants serving Sanford, UUIngton. Dunn, Erwin and Benson were shut down after the spill was detected about 8 p.m. Sunday. Formaldehyde is a deadly chemical used In embalming and wood treatment.

Sanford City Manager O.B. Stokes, who asked the board to'

Visiting Ub in E. Europe

BCD Newt Bureau

Dr. PhUllp J. Alder, East Carolina University professor of history, is attending the 1978 n-iinois Summer Research Laboratory on Russia and Eastern Europe at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Alder, a specialist in Serbian and Balkan history, will do research in 19th century Serbian political history making use of extensive holdings of periodicals, books and other research materials at the University ot Illinois. He also will attend seminars.

The invitation to attend the Simiiner Research Labrati^ included visiting faculty privileges tor Dr. Adler, and he was awarded a $600 travel grant by the ECU Research Council.

Dr. Alder bolds a Ph.D. from the University of Vienna. He served as a foreign service officer with the U.S. Department of State prior to joining the faculty at ECU in 1966.

request the probe after state officials said they had not yet determined the source of the spill, said Wednesday that the State Bureau' ot Investigation would only begin such a probe at the request of District Attorney John Twisdale.

They, told me if at all possible, tliey would begin an investigation, Stokes said. But they said the spill would have to be of a criminal nature.

.Stokes said he contacted the governors office Wednesday morning, but was referred to SBI officials.

Meanwhile, the governor's office reported that Howard N. Lee, secretary of the stte Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, had advised the governor that the SBI was not needed.

Although officials began sampling the water at the time of the spill Sunday night and questioned industries Monday morning. lab olficialB said th^ have no clues to the possible source of the formaldehyde.

Twisdale said Wednesday night that he would need evidence of criminal copduct before he could initiate an SBI probe.

Twisdale, who serves several counties as district attorney, said that if the act were omn-mitted in Chatham County, where industries are located thqt use the chemical, he would have iM jurisdiction.

Bob Carter, head of the water quality investigators, said Wednesday night he did not believe such a probe was necessary.

Aa criminal investigation requires at least a target," he said. And right now, were on a witch hunt we have no idea whos responsible for the spill.

Carter said he was misquoted by reports that he had said the ^ill was deliberate.

Stokes has charged that the spill was deliberate and conducted by a company near the river.. He said that Sanford officials has offered the use ot laboratory facilities in the Sanford water plant to state investigators to test their samples, but he said the offer was turned down.

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CLEVELAND (AP) -Government officials here hope a windmill going into operation .this week on the island of Culebra will reduce Puerto Rican dependence on imported oil ( fueling power generators.

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TliIWly OiwrUle, NX.-TlirKtay, Jliy *,Wheat Now Too Tall To Read Farmer Strike Sign

SPRINGFIELD, Cdo. (AP) 100 percent of parity or...

The hand-painted sign stands in a wheat fieid in the flat, high prairie where the American Ag-ricultire movement began iast fall. The wheat now stands too tail to read the signs impotent threat; "...strike.

The tractorcades were spec-tactdar. the marches on Wash

ington made news. Wheat production in the United States will be down 16 percent this year, say government and private foreca^rs. but they add that Amalean Agriculture had little to do with it.

The federal government required wheat farmers to reduce their acreage by 20 percent this year to qualify for federal farm-assistance programs 90

percent of wheat farmers in Colorado signed iq), as did most farmers across the country.

And now there Is dissension in the ranks. The movement has lost popular a^ieal, and some of the original leaders have been driven away by a new. conservative bent in the organization.

percent of parity, the goal that galvanized hundreds of thousands of farmers across the country, talk and literature at American Agricultures headquarters here focuses on the contention that an international corporate conspiracy is trying to bury the family farm In

Instead of focusing on 100

Wilmington 10 Seen A Non-Political Case

PWP Dinner Is Planned Friday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state official who went to Washington to discuss the WUming-ton 10 case says the U.S. State Department does not consider the Wilmington 10 political prisoners.

Jack Cozort, legal counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt, said after he briefed a State Department official on the case, the official told a reporter that the Wil-mingtonn 10 are not political prisoners.

Cozort said in a report to Hunt press aide Gary Pearce that he had met with Pat De-rian, assistant secreUry of state for human rights. Cozort vrent to Washington to discuss the case at the invitation of the State Department. He attended

the meeting in place of Hunt, who had prior engagements and was unable to attend the conference.

Pearce said Cozort reported that after the conference, a reporter asked Ms.s Derian if the Wilmington 10 aip political prisoners and she saaid no they were not.

Pearce said the State Department gels a fair number of inquiries about the Wilmington 10 case and they want to answer them factually and responsibly. They simply wanted to be briefed for that purpose.

Pearce said Cozort got a good reception. They listened, they sincerely wanted to know the facts in the case.

The Wilmington 10, nine black men and a white woman, were convicted on charges related to a firebombing of a grocery store in Wilmington during racial disturbances there in 1971. Supporters of the group have charged the convictions were poltically motivated, particularly because of the civil rights activism of Ben Chavis, a groups leader.

Hunt refused earlier this year to pardon the 10. But he did shorten their sentences and all except Chavis will beconte eligible for parole before the end of this year. Chavis will be eligible for parole in 1980.

Greemdlle Chapter No. 1958 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold a pot luck dinner Friday at 7 p.m. in Jarvis Church here.

Members and courtesy card holders are invited.

Saturday the group will have a family beach outing at the Fort Macon public beach area. Cars will leave Jarvis Church parking lot at 8 a.m. Members and courtesy card holders are reminded to bring their own picnic lunches.

'The chapter will gather Sunday at 1 p.m. for bowling at Hillcrest Lanes. Bowling for members children over eight years old will be paid for by the chapter.

For more information about PWP eligibility one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

America.

Among the influential leaders in American Agriculture now, and one of the strongest supporters of the new conservatism, is Gene Schroder, a third-generation farmer and veterinarian.

Farmers want to know why we have this cheap-food policy and who is behind it, said Schroder. Farmers are getting a better education, and they will be back in Washington and wherever else they have to be. Youll see tractorcades and" the whole works again.

Bud Bitner, one of the found

ers of American Agriculture, has his doubts. 1 dont believe well see what we did last fall for a long, long time.

American Agricultures original goal was to force the government to guarantee farmers 100 percent of parity.' Parity Is a ratio relating the cost of producing a crop to market value. At 100 percent of parity, a productive farmer would be assured a modest profit.

On Dec. 14, American Agriculture supporters struck. Their vow was to neither plant nor sell corps until they got 100 percent parity.

The movement was strongest in the wheat country from Texas to Montana where depressed prices were driving farmers off the land.

The combines are moving across north across Colorado and Kansas now. Production is down, but not by the 100 percent American Agriculture originally vowed, nor by the 50

percent they called for in January in an amended strike call.

And prices are up. Wheat that sold for $1.76 a bushel at this time last year is bringing $2.49 a bushel now at the grain elevators near Springfield. Optimism is back in the farmers heart now, said one American Agriculture leader.

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Reading Clinic

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ECU News Bureau

Forty-seven eastern North Carolina children are enrolled in the Summer Reading Clinic sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Education.

The program, which began June 29 and wUl end August 1, includes students who have completed grades 1 through 12. Each child meets with an individual reading teacher from 1 to 2:30 p.m. daily.

to Dr. Mavel (ECU education

Accoding Laughter of

faculty,

younger

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The!

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design!

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program for is concen-_ the and pro-jing reading ex-Jfurther develop plitytoread.

,iam for older

middle-gradeand high levels is a. develop basic also, but will em-Se reading skills studying easier as

well as increase the students reading speed, she said.

At the conclusion of the Clinic, reading skills of the participating students will be evaluated and a special instructional program for each based upon his or her present skills development will be planned.

Applications are still being accepted for the fall and winter reading clinics, said Dr. Laughter.

Parents who wish to enroll their children in the clinic should telephone the ECU Department of Elementary Education at 757-6833 for further information.

FINING MARKSMAN

MIAMI (AP) - A former U.S. Marine marksman has been fined $500 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for shooting one of Floridas most endangered speciesa panther.

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Stock And Market Reports

Terrorists'^ Strike Agaiif

RAU:iGH (AP) (NCDA -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to .75 higher. Wilson 47.00; Rocky Mount 46.50-47.00; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unre-ports(J; Salisbury 44.50; Spiveys CUmer, 44.00-45.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker, supply moderate, demand light to moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 50.44. Estimated slaughter today 1,440.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today. erasing the mornings 5-point gain.

At noon, the Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks was unchanged at 840.70. But advances led declines by about a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.49 million shares in the first two hours of trading, against 12.71 million at noon Wednesday.

Although many forecasters are predicting an economic downturn toward the end of the year, investor hopes have been buoyed somewhat by healthy second-quarter corporate profit reports. In addition, spending on durable goods and housing has continued strong, possibly because of buying in advance of expected price hikes.

With inflation predicted to reach about 7 percent this year, consumers are spending because they have has no confidence in paper money or politicians anymore. said Robert Stovall at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

Stovall also noted traders have been encouraged by suspicions that theFederal Reserve may have decided against further credit-tightening policies for the present.

Airlines, which have been recording earnings gains on booming passenger traffic and which have been placing sizable orders for new planes, were among the most actively traded Big Board issues. Pan American led the most-actives, up>4i at 7->k, while Eastern Airlines rose to 14. UAL Inc. to 35.

Eastman Kodak was down 1'2 at ST'-Ki. The photo industry leader reported a better-than-anticipated 42 percent gain in second-quarter earnings Wednesday and was ahead 3'/^ in the previous session. Polaroid, which also reported improved earnings, gained '/)< to 42'/j. IBM rose ^4 to 270'/i after a published report said the giant computer maker may be near the top of the industry in growth over the next year.

n NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .11 to 55.21; at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .43 at 151.43.

FRIDAY

7: W p.m. Redmen meet

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Difficult Loot

To Dispose Of

NEW yORK lAP) Midday stocks:

High LOW Last Abbttdb 35*4 35*4 as>4

Thoroughfare Plan Studied

THURSDAY

0:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Wintervilie Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

HW! oi .Uliuiiuiiiiy uruv.

4:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

0:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocabotas meets at Redmen'sHall

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pbituary Column

ROME (AP) - Extremiste shot a businessman In the legs near Turin during the night and set off bombs that slightly Injured a policeman and caused extensive damage In Rome and Milan, police said.

Salvatore Russo, 41, an official of the businessmens association of Grugliasco. near Turin. was shot In the legs by three youths who raided the groups offices.

After firing four bullets into Russos legs, the terrorists painted political slogans on the walls praising Front Line, an extremist group and supporter of the Red Brigades, the gang ' that kidnapped and kifled fopw mer Premier Aldo Mortt. ''' Front Une also claimed responsibility for a bomb attack which damaged the offices of the businessmens ifesociation in Milan. '

Police reported the walls caved in and furidture was destroyed by the explosion of two TNT charges.' No Injuries were reported.

In Rom' powerful bomb apparently tossed from a moving car badly damaged a wing of Palazzo Valentn!, seat of the provincial government offices at Piazza Venezia, in the heart of the capital.

The blast,at 4 a.m., sllghUy injured' one policeman, smashed Nrindows in the area

Harper

PWieral services for Mr,

Effective Annua! Y'ield 6 27o With Continuous Compounding

Accounts Insured To $50,000 By N.C Savings GuQfOfitv Corporation,

WilliMn Henry (Weepy Toe) Harper, 31, who died Monday in Prince George Hospital, Oiever-ly. will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at JWy Temple Church, Rt. 6, Greenville. Elder Isaac Robinson officiating. Burial will be in the.church cemetery.

Mr. Harper was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community, but made his home In Washington, D. C. for the past threc.ycars. He was a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving: one daughter. Miss Melodle Brown of Greenville; one son. Stewart Williams of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Charlie Mae Savage of Rt. 6, Greenville; stepfather, Luther Savage of Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Peggy Joyce Savage Craven of Landover, Md., Mrs. Catherine Williams of Baltimore. Md., and Mrs. Elnora Brooks of New Jersey.

Family visitation wUl be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The body will be taken to the church Saturday one Ixxir before the' funeral.

Allen. Burial Will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-ville.

Mr. Lewis was the ovmer and operator of Lewiss Service Station InFarmvUie.

' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Lewis of the home; one son, James Morris Lewis of Rt. 1. Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Beulah Woody of Portsmouth, Va.

and daniaed parked cars.

Kf!)

FUNDSAPPROVED

Keder

FUQUAY-VARINA - Mrs. W. B. Kesler died last night.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Sugg Funeral Home here.

Mrs. Kesler is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Singleton of Greenville and Mrs. Peggy Currin of Fuquay-Varina, and nine grandchildren.

Sawyer

Larry Wayne Sawyer, 17, of Rt. I, Macclesfield died Wednesday.

The funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotls Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be In the Owens Cemetery, Saratoga.

Larry Wayne, a lifelong resident of Rt. 1, Macclesfield had attended tb Edgecombe County schools and had worked as a carpenter.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bud Sawyer of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; two brothers, Milton Earl and Dennie Gene Sawyer, both of the home; a sister. Miss Arlene Sawyer of the home: and his grandmother, Mrs. Betty Sawyer of Greenville.

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

Joycettos To Hold Yard Solo

The Grifton Jaycettes will hold a yard sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Grifton Civic Center.

Anyone may bring a table and sell anything from clothes to household items to garden produce. A six by lO-foot space may

be rented for 14. Proceeds will be used to help furnish Griftons new town park building with tables, benches and curtains.

For further Information one may contact Cindy Brown, vice president of the Grifton Jaycettes, 524-5123.

Governors School Sets Parents' Day

LAURINBURG - The Governors School of North Carolina-East will observe Parents Day Saturday on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College where the school Is located.

Academic and performing arts classes will be held as well as a multi-media presentation of art, music, drama and a choral music concert.

Parents will have a chance to meet the faculty and tour the campus to observe various exhibits provided by the science

Cortor Aldo...

and art departments.

After joining the staff for lunch, students will be permitted to take a short break, returning Monday for the final three weeks of class.

Wednesday, approximately 100 colleges and universities wfll attend the first College Day held at the newly formed Governors School.

Students will have the op-potunlty to meet with admissions counselors from across the state and around the eastern section of the country to discuss potential college plans.

(ChmOauedihmpagiV

Ms. Meteky found she did not have time to get the prescription filled and asked a former roommate, Toby M. Long, to get Bourne's prescription filled for her.

It was learned that Bourne wrote the prescription in the name of Sarah Brown:

Ms. Long, a 26-year-old physical therapist, was arrested July II in suburban Woodbridge, Va., by Prince William County police when she tried to have it filled near where she worked.

Pitt Members

To SCLC Meet

Congressman Walter B. Jones Wednesday announced the approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of the foUowing Community Development Block Grants under the Small City Program: Bethel, $429,510; Fountain, $292,311; and Farmville, $273,300.

Lewis

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Learon Jimmy Lewis, 66, Rt. 1, Farmville, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., from the (3iurch Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Rex Eldwards and the Rev. Dewey

Moore

BLOUNTS CREEK - Mr. Giles Moore died Sunday at Petersburg General Hospital, Petersburg, Va. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m.. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church of Blounts Creek, the Rev. L. C. Spruill officiating. Burial will follow in Moores Cemetery, Blounts Creek.

Mr. Moore was a native of Blounts Creek and was a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church.

Survivors: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Moore Ore of

Petersburg, Va. and Mrs. Clarissa Moore of Blounts Creek; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Rena Moore of Philadelphia, Pa.; one stepson, John A1 Moore of Laura, Md.; one brother, Ed Moore of Blounts Creek; 22 grandchildren; 34 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive relatives and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Edmondson in Whartentown, Washington, N.C.

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

A number of members of the Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will attend the 2lst annual SCLC national convention in Birmingham, Ala., August 15-18.

Local SCLC chapter president Bennie Roundtree said in view of President *>Carters, urban policy programs, increasing black unemployment rates, and high taxes, he hop^ a large number of persons will attend the session.

Those wishing to attend the convention, Roundtree said, may contact him by calling 758-1785, between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Floo Morkot

Sole 2 Days

A flea market sale will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on W. Fifth Street in front of Streeters Wasberetle.

The event is being sponsored by the volunteer representatives of the American Bible Society.

.95'=

BREAKFAST

special....

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ORDERS TOOOl

Card Of Thanks

The Family ol the late H. B. (Dick) Givens vishes to take this means to express our deep gratitude and thanks for all the kind, loving deeds, the food, flowers, cards and all other kindness shown to us in our time of sorrow.

Leona, Debbie and Gary

Greenville attorney Marvin Blount Jr. - and the Greenville Police Department as well would like to know where his 1975 model Mercedes-Benz is today.

Blount, a former Superior Court judge, reported his car was stolen from the parking lot of his 300 North Oak St. apartment sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. today, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

The Transportation Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has begun a study of the present Greenville City Thoroughfare Plan, according to David Womack, chairman.

The committee will meet with the city planner to discuss the plan, wiiich was prepared in 1968 and updated in 1972.

According to Womack, (he committee hopes to arouse interest in the ^an and to make recommendations for the expansion of the plan.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 178

No Place Like Home For Fight

By KEN RAPPOPUKT

. APSporto miter

Theres no place like home for a good baseball rhubarb. And they certainly had a good one in Milwaukee Wednesday night.

This particular argument took place between Milwaukee catcher Charlie Moore and home plate umpire Rich Garcia in the midst of a game-turning rally that helped the Boston Red Sox beat the Brewers 8-2.

Ooh. was Moore mad.

Enraged when Garcia called George Scott safe on a play at home in the seventh inning, Moore dropped the ball and charged the umpire. Milwaukee pitcher Lary Sorensen had to restrain the catcher with a full Nelson hold.

I thought when Scott slid, he

missed the piate, said Moore. So I dove after him as he came back for the plate and tagged him on the hand way before he got back. But the umpire said he got in the first time around because he called him safe immediately." i '

Garcia concurred that Scott.') was in fact safe the first time and that he didnt have to come back to make sure.

"When Scott slid by the plate, he caught the edge with his hand, said Garcia. I signalled him safe immediately. The play was over there. I dont know why he came back, and obviously he would have been out then if he hadnt touched it the first time. But he did

Moore was burned twice on the play, for while he was arguing with Garcia he forgot to

Scores During Argument

While Milwaukee Brewer Lary Sorensen holds back catcher Charlie Moore as he argues with umpire Rich Garcia, Bostois Butch Hobaou slides across the plate during seveath-inning

action last night in Milwaukee. Moore was protesting a call on Bostons George Soott when Hobstn sneaked all the way from first base to scotc. Boston won the game S-2. (AP Laser-photo)

Martin Outlines Law For Yankee Players

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) ^ The law, according to Billy Martin, was neatly typed on 3'/ pages of New York Yankees letterhead and placed in each cubicle of the teams dressing room at Metropolitan Stadium.

Rules governing '-I) personal appearance, 2) persoAal conduct off the field, and 3) conformance with team requirements lor reporting, travel and lodging" awaited the team alter a 2-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night.

Included in the text were specifics of the team curfew, 1 a.m., except after night games, and a prohibition of

group card games aRer curfew at the risk of a $100 fine per participant.

Martin said the memo was not an attempt to create stricter team discipline. No," he said, The rules just have to be spelled out in case the players have a grievance and go to the players association. This just spells the rules out so that ev-erybo(fy knows what'they.are.

Martin already has made one rule very clear: All I ask of a player is that he hustles and obeys orders. Theyll never have trouble with me If they do that.

That statement appeared aimed at the ears of Reggie

North State Gains Semis

TARBORO - "Two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning allowed Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars to slip past Tarboro 2-1 and advance to the quarterfinals of the Area 11 tournament.

Tarboro scored the games first run in the third when Michael Doughtie singed, moved up on a passed ball and came in on a double by Danny Hawkins.

North State had only one man in scoring position before the sixth, when it put the winning runs across. With one away.

Kenny Waters walked for North State and Tony Taylor went In to run for him. After a second out, Marc Gatlin slamed a home run on a 1-1 pitch to provide the winning margin.

The game was a pitchers duel, NSs Patrick Rand against Tar-boros Jerry Butler. North State had three hits and Tarboro four.

1110 local team will face N(h--thampton in the semifinals today with the winner going against the winner of todays Greenville-Tar Heel-Roanoke Rapids game for the Area II title.

Jackson, who reportedly spent the second day of an enforced five-day exile with friends in San Diego. Martin suspended the controversial slugger without pay late Monday night for bunting ignoring orders to swing away - during New Yorks 9-7 loss to Kansas City.

His lawyer has been notified, and he (Jackson) has been 'notified, by registered mall, that we ex|)ect hiih in Chicago Sunday, and theres no reason not to expect him to be in Chicago Sunday, said Yankees General Mana^r Cedrick Tallis. We dont expect any problems, and everything is going to be normal, I certainly hope so.

There was a mild return to normalcy Wednesday night. Right-hander Ed Figueroa pitched a six-hitter for his first victory since June 13, and was supported with RBI singles by Thurman Munson and Mickey Rivers as fourth-place New York won for the third time in 12 games.

Tyson Says ECU 'Clean'

According to Al Tyson, as far as he knows East Carolina University is guilty of no violations in its recruitment of him.

Tyson, a 6-10 center from D. H. Conley, who signed a basketball grant-in-aid with the Pirates, said as far as he knows the East Carolina basketball program is clean.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association is currently conducting an investigation of ECU recruiting practices centered around Tyson and coach Larry Gillman.

Tyson was heavily recruited by a number of other schools, including Mississippi, which is believed to had filed a complaint against ECU with the NCAA. An NCAA investigator was recently here conducting interviews with Tyson, Conley coach Shelly Marsh, Tysons teammates and ECU officials.

Approval Expected

call time. Butch Hobson $neaked all the way around from first base to score the fourth run of the inning and the Red Sox soon had enough runs to win with a 4-2 lead.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 10-3; the New York Yankees stopped the Minnesota Twins 2-0: the California Angels whipped the Cleveland Indians 30: the Kansas,City Royals routed the Texas, Rangers 11-4; the Detroit Tigers edged the Oakland As 5-4 and the Seattle Mariners turned back the Toronto Blue Jays &2.

Frank Duffys run-scoring single capped the controversial four-run seventh for Boston and the Red Sox scored four more times in the eighth to win going away. , |

It was Duffys single to left that broke a 2-2 tie as Scott slid home and Hobsons run later made it 4-2.

OrMes 10, White Sox 3 Rick Dempsey and Doug De-Cinces drove in two rpn^ each to key a six-run rally, ip the fourth and Jim Palmer won his first game In more than a month as Baltimore defeated Chicago. The triumph snapped a four-game losing streak for Palmer, 11-8, who had last won

June 18 against Oakland. The loss was the sixth straight for the slumping White Sox.

Yankees 2, Twins 0 Ed Figueroa. 8-7. tossed a six-hitter and slumping New York won for just the third time in 12 games in beating Minnesota. The Yankees scored single runs in the fifth and seventh innings.

Angels 3, Indi 0 Struggling Nolan Ryan finally won a game after seven misses and regained the American League strikeout lead as he paced California over Cleveland with a six-hitter. Ryan, 4-8, had dropped five games in succession since beating Chicago on May 23. He struck out 10 batters, reaching double figures in strikeouts for the seventh time this season and Illth time in his career.

Royals 11, Rangers 4 Frank White doubled and tripled and drove in three runs, Fred Patek collected three singles and two stolen bases and Darrel Porter hit two doubles as Kansas City whipped Texas.

Clint Hurdle had two singes and lashed a two-run triple amid a seven-run outbrust in the third inning to chase starter Ferguson Jenkins, 9-5, who hadnt lost to the Royals since 1976.

ngsrs S, As 4

Jason Thompsons two-nm single in a three-run seventh inning rallied Detroit over Oakland. Lou Whitakers hit to deep short scored Phil Man-kowski from third base and tied the score at 3-3. After Matt Keough, 6-6, walked Rusty Staub to load the bases. Thompson drove in the deciding runs with a ground single through the right side of the infield. Slaton. 10-6, pitched a six-hitter to snap Oaklands four-game winning streak.

Marinen S, Bh Jays 3

Julio Cruz had three hits and drove in two runs and John Hale also knocked in two runs to lead Seattle over Toronto. Cruzs RBI single and Larry Milbournes run-scoring double gave the Mariners a 3-2 lead in the second.

Cruz and Hale drove in runs with two-out singles in the sixth to give Seattle a 5-2 advantage and Hales sacrifice fly in the eighth provided the Mariners with an insurance run.

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COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) The University of Maryland Board of Regents is expected to approve the appointment of former Duke University athletic director Carl James to replace Jim Kehoe as the Terrapins athletic director at its meeting today.

The nomination of James, now executive director for the Sugay Bowl, was approved Tuesday by the boards athletic committee.

The full board generally goes along with the committees rec

ommendations. but James said Tuesday night he considered it a little premature to assume he will definitely get the job.

Im certainly pleased at the interest Maryland has had in me and I share their enthusiasm and look forward to meeting the people up there, James said in a telephone in* terview from New Orleans.

If he gets the job, James, said, Id have to figure out ways to continue the great tra-- dition they have.

Now In Progress

Mike Hargrove of the Texas Rangers has batted In every position in the batting order.

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City League Sutton's vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes D. J.'svs. Taff Region Auto vs. Cheetahs Integon vs. Pair Electronics Crow's Nest vs. Dixon Carolina Leaf vs. Tipton Silkscreensvs. Sunnyside Rathskeller vs. Bauman Baseball Little League tournament American Legion playoffs

City League Crow's Nest vs. Region Auto Pair Electronics vs. Taff Cheetstis vs. Johnny'S Mobile Homes integon vs. Carolina Leaf

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Barnes, Tyson Are East All-Stars

Recreation Ball

DIPROVEaiENT AND POTENTIAL are the watchwords for the Greenville areas two representatives in the East-West All-Star basketball game next Tues-

Al Tyson

Rose's Late Hit Continues String

By BROCK LOWITT AP Span tMtar

It was probably the games least ifiqwrtant hit - and yet it was clearly the biggest one of aU.

One thing the Cincinnati Reds didnt really need in the ninth inning Wednesday night was a basenmner. After all, Ken Henderson had hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning and George Foster had unloaded a grand slam in the eighth, all the dout the Reds needed to wallop Philadelphia 7-2.

Bat with nobody on and one out to go in the top of the ninth, there was still the matter of Pete Roses hitting streak. Rose had grounded out twice, had struck out once and in the eighth inning had received a controversial walk. With that, it appeared Roses streak would end at 31 strai^t games, six shy of Tommy Holmes National League record.

But that walk started what turned out to be the Reds big-eest inning and it brought him back to the plate one inning later. niats what happens when you play with a fftM offensive team, he said later.

And after one pitch. Rose was on first with a bunt sin^, acfcnowiedging the cheers of 45,608 Phillies fans. The streak was still alive!

In three NL doublebeader agits. San Francisco beat Chicago 7-S and lost 7-4, Montreal defeated AUanta 84 and lost 3-1 and Houston beat New York t-3, then lost 2-1. In single games, Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles and San Diego beat St. Louis 52.

The first pitch to Rose from nUs reliever Ron Reed wound qi rolling tantalizingly down flie third base line. lt was a perfect bunt." said third baseman Mike Schmidt, who tried a bore-handed scoop of the ball but never really had a chance to throw Rose out.

Casnts 74, 0*8 4-7

Ssn Franciscos

first

game, Larry Herndon colli four RBI with a trio of to make Vida Blue a 13-ga winner, but the Cubs rebounded in the nightcap with Larry Biittners three RBI on two singles. The split left the Giants two games ahead of the second-Idace Reds in the West and Chicago three back of the front-running Phillies in the Blast.

Bivas g-L Braves 43 Ellis Valentine hit his 17th homer of the year, a two-run rocket in the fifth inning, and Warren Cromartie unleashed his first career grand slam and fifth homer of the season to cap a five-run ninth that sent Montreal past the Braves in their opener.

Jeff Burroughs sixth-inning two-run homer. No. 13 for him, was all Atlanta needed in the finale as Buddy Solomon and Dave Campbell teamed for a four-hitter against the Expos. Aabm 4L Mebi

Bob Watson ripped a two-run single in the first inning and hit his tOth homer of the season, a solo shot, in the third to propel Houston to its first-game victory over the Mets Pat Zachry, 146. Luis Pujols bad a pair of RBI for the Astros in the opener.

New York managed a split on the seven-hit pitching of Craig Swan and Willie Montanezs two-run double in the first inning of the finale.

PMM,DodamS The Birates pounced on Doug Rau for three runs in the second inning and Dave Parker'hit a two-run homer in the fifth to snap Los Angeles three-game winning streak, drop the Dodgers into third in the West, 2>i> games back of the Giants and inch third-|riace Pittsburgh within four of the Phils in the East. Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers.

Padns S, Cardtaali 3 Dave Winfield climaxed a three-run first inning with an _RBI triple and Gene Richards had an RBI double to cap a two-run fourth in San Di^'s victory.

day. Roses William Banjis and D. H. Conleys A1 Tyson. J

Both showed greatmprovement in their stellar high school carers,^ccording to their coaches, especially last season, their senior year. And both will be playing on college teams next season where they will have a chance for further Improvement, Barnes at Chowan and Tyson at East Carolina.

If he makes as much Improvement in the next four years as l^made in the last three, he might make pro, coach Jim Brewington said of the 6-7 Barnes recently. Barnes averaged 19 points a game last season and was the leading rebounder for the Rampants, who finished second in Division I and lost a close game to Terry Sanford In the first round of the stated playoffs.

He meant so much to us. He was our inside game and biir offensive threat, Brewington said. And we had a team that could have won the state champion-shi^lrah some breaks.

njfet hope he can do real well in the future. Id like to sifefiim continue to play.

SAID HE was honored to be picked for the ir game. He said the East coaches, headed by alker of E. E. Smith High in Fayetteville, write about every week. But, he added, he isnt sure they will want him to play the center or a for-position.

I guess theyll decide after we get up there and work out. Barnes and Tyson will be leaving for the game Friday and have daily workouts in preparation for the 30th annual contest Tuesday night in Greensboro Coliseum.

Barnes said he would rather play the post position, where he played in high school. That would put him vying against Tyson for the starting spot.

Barnes has been working on his game since the Rose season ended and is trying to play every day now. Im trying to get ready for the All-Star game and when I go to Chowan. Im working on my ballhandling and rebounding, especially.

The workouts have improved his game, Barnes said, and he feels like he will be in good shape to compete against the other players in the game. Although he said he hasnt seen any of the West players play, he feels the East will have a strong team.

AT 6-11, TYSON will be the tallest player in the game. He averaged around 19 points and 14 rebounds in leading Conley to a second-place finish in the 3-A Eastern Carolina Conference.

Of course, A1 meant a great deal to our team, said Viking coach Shelly Marsh. We wouldnt have had the record we had without him.

He improved 100 per cent from his junior to senior year. If he continues to Improve at that rate, hes going to be a real, real outstanding player at East Carolina.

Tyson has only been playing organized basketball for two years. Marsh said, and that means he has more room for development than most high school seniors.

The thing about A1 is that he was a pleasure to coach. He worked real hard In the off-season, and not just on his game. He would run bleachers, wind sprints and long distances. It didnt seem a burden to him. He seemed to enjoy it and to know exactly how it would benefit him.

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TYSON HAS C(rnNUED his workouts since the end of school, he said. Im still working hard, he said, on both his inside and outside games. I feel like Im a stronger player now.

Tyson has also been working out with weights to improve the strength in his legs. Im working on my jumping and rebounding, plus my defensive shot-blocking. He added that he is also doing a lot of running.

Tyson also said he iS honored to be picked for the All-Star game. Im happy to be picked. I really think its going to be pretty good competition, but Im going to do my best to get a starting positiim.

QtyLMOiN

031 033

Integon 000 Oil 0-* 2

Leading hitter: BB, Craig Kepart 3 4. Dave Bihop 3 3; I, Charle Young 2 3.

-atV

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Ta#f 102 14 JC-12

Leading hitter: J. Bill Cox 23, Herb Perry 2 3, Allen Hahn 2 3; T, Butch Talbot 3 4, Bruce Bullock 3 4.

ftegkmAuto t03 124 0-11

OixonDrywall 220 132 0-10

Leadinghitter: RA, OorsettWard 4 4, Edwin Clark 3 4; OD. John Wiens 2 3, Billy Furr 2 4.

Johnny's Mobile Homes 2(11)3 031-21 Sutton's 55(12) 30X-3S

Leading hitters; JMH, Charles Rice 5 5. 3 HR, Jackie Hardee 3^5, 2 HR; S. John Guber 4 4, HR, Leroy Ross 3 4.2 HR.

Oixon Drywall won by forfeit over Tipton.

__________iLMOue

UnionCarbide 352 030 0-13

Tarheei Toyota 210 002 x- 5

Leading hitters: UC. John Miller 3 5, Stuart Beamon 3 4 HR. TT, Rus tv Purser 2 3.2 HR, Eddie Peet 2 4.

Vermont American 001 103 10 Eaton Corp. 010 102 3-7

Leading hitters: VA, Glen Page 3-4. Dave Shkor 2 3. EC. Sam McDonald 2 4, Tony Skinner 13.

020

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Fieldcrest Vermont American Leading hitters: F, Larry Mat thews 2 3, Julius Phillips 2 X VA. Glen Page 4 4, Steve Chauncey 3 3.

William Barnes

Locals Lose

ROCKY MOUNT - The Greenville Recreation Departments junior tennis caiq> tied Belmont Farms Racquet Dub yesterday in a match here 5-5.

Summary;

Befti Flye (RMI d. Ppul Ouinn, *8.

Paul Shannon (RM) d. Scott Wallace,! 2.

Bill Messick (G) d. Tom Shannon.

Anne Lynne Davis (G) d. Charles Liverman,! 4.

Scott Davis (G) d. Paige Fisher,

Ashley Reid (RM) d. Vkky Par rott,!3.

Pam Quinn (G) d. Katherine Liver man, 6 2.

Flye T. Shannon (RM) d. Quinn Wallace, 6 4.

AAessick A. Davis (G) d. Liverman Liverntan, 7-5.

Rpid-Fisher (RM) d. S. Davis Par rott, 6 4.

Don McGlohon

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Leading hilters: FF, Charles

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Burrou^s Wellcome 000 0 5- I Leeding hitters: EC, Tom Dorhem , 5. Larry Bolen 3,; BW, Rick Langley 3 4, Curtis Ward 3 4,____

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nndoers 202 I0(!0t-15

Leading hitters: P, Scotty Chase 1 2, Paul Streeter 12; D, Tony Clam mons 13, Maurice Smith 15.

B, Barn Wins

The Book Barn downed Blount-Ball Realty 33-24 yesterday in a Junior Novice Tennis League match at Evans Park. Book Bam is now 2-0, while Blount-Ball is 1-1.

Summary:

David Lee (Blount) d. Joey Jenkins. 4 1.

Joey Jenkins (Book) d. Josh Hickman,4 0.

Mark Cagel (Book) d. Valerie James, 4-3.

Johathan Fisher (Book) d. Jeny Martin, 4 0.

Darylle Pettus (Book) d. Paul Bolen, 4 3.

Richard Haselrig (Book) d. Ginna Peck, 4 3.

Richard Haselrig (Book) d. Janet Mizelle, 4 1.

Jeff Atkinson (Blount) d. Darylle Pettus. 4 2.

Tammy Newton (Book) d. Anne Branch, 4 2.

Sheri Hall (Blount) d. Tammy Newton. 4 2.

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Texas {Alexander 4 5) at Kansas City (Leonard 10 II), (n)

Only games scheduled

Detroit 5, Oakland 4 Boston 0. Mitwaukee 3 Baltimore 10. Chicago 3 New York 2, AfUnnesote 0 Kansas City ll. Texas 4 California 3. Cleveland 0 Saattfe A Toronto 3

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rouoH. Atl, .334; Clark, SF, .319; AAadtOck. SF, 317; Whitfield. SF, .317/ Parker. Pqh. .312.

PUNS OeJegua, Chi. *4. Roe. C(n, 4/ Clark. SF. 99; Grftfoy. cm. SB; Evans, SF. S.

RUNS BATTED INFoster, cm, 7; Clark. SF. 73; wmtlafd, SD. 64; Garvey. LA. 61; Cey.

HITS Rose, cm, 119/ Grit fey, cm. 112, Clark. SF. 112/ Garvey. L.A, 111; Cabell. Htn,

DOUBLES Simmons. StL. 31; Porex. Mtl, 30; Rose. Cin, 27, Howe. Mtn. 27; Clark. SF. 27.

triples Richards. SD. B; Herndon. SF, B; OeJesus. Chi. 6; Randle. NY, 6/ Parker. Pcm. 6/ AAorales. StL, 6. Foster. Cin, 6.

HOME RUNS-Foster. Cin. 33; Luxinskl. Phi, 32; EVal ntine. Mil. 17; Kinigman. Chi. 16; R Smith. LA. 16; Winfield, SO, 16; Clark, SF. 16.

STOLEN BASES -AAoreno. Pqh. 41; Lopes, la. 27; Rich ards. SD. 37; Caball. Htn. 22; Cedono, Htn, 22; OSmith, SD. 22.

PITCHING (9 Declslons)-Bonham. Cin. 9 3, .BIB, 3.19; Blue. SP, 13 4. .769. 2.69;

AAcOraw, Phi, 3, .727. 2.67;

Perry, SD. I04. .714, 3.33/ Sut tor. Chi, 7 3, .700, 1.71; Knap per, SF, II 9. .6BB, 2.61/ Grlms toy, Mtt, 13 6. .667, 3.13; Rau. LA._I0 9. .667. 3.67.

strikeouts Richard, Htn,

177; PNiekro. Atl. 136/ Seaver. Cin. 123; AAntcfusco, SF, 10B; Blue, SF. 105.

AMBIRICAN LBAOUK

BATTING <200 at bats) Carow, Min. .392, Lezcano. Mil. .327; Lynn. Bsn. .327; Rice. Bsn, .332; Cubbaqe. Min, .315.

RUNS LoFlore. Oet, 71; Rice, Bsn, 67; Saylor. Cal. 65; Thornton, Cla, 59. Hisle, Mil, 99.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsh, 76. Staub. Det, 73. JThompsn, Det. 69; HIsle. Mil. 65; Thornton. Cie. SB.

HITS Rice, Bsn. 131; LeF lore, Oct. 110; Staub. Det. 110; Carow, Min, 109; JThompsn. Oct. 106.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC. 30; Fisk. Bsn. 37; McRae, KC, 32; asell. CIc. 31; Howctl. Tor. 31/ Ford. Min, 21.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 13; Cowons. KC, 7; BBell. Cle, 6; AAcKay. Tor, 6; 7 Tied With S.

HOME RUNS - Rice, Bsn. 23; Baylor, Cal, 32; Hisle. Mil. 21; Thornton, Cle, 19. GAlexandr, Cle, 19; JThompsn. Det. 19; GThomas. Mil, 19.

STOLEN BASES -LeFlore, Oct. 36; Wilson. KC. 30; Dilone. Oak. 29; JCruz. Sea, 28; Wills, To*. 2B.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 13 1. .939, 2.23;

Eckorsley. Bsn. 112. .B46, 3.35; Romo, Sea, B 2, .800. 3.35; Gale.

KC, n 3. .7B6. 2.B0; Tiant, Bsn. 7 2, .77B. 3.06; Gura, KC,iAr .77B. 2.94; Sosa. Oak, 7 7. ^W, 2.74. Lfje. Bsn. 10 3. .769. 2.94.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. C*l, 142; Guidry, NY, 137; Plane qan, Bel. 100; Leonard, KC. 97/ Kravec. Chi, 83.

Recreation Ball

ball

20 31-57

33 43-76

Leedino Korers. RR, Perry Wor thinqton 17. Rixneld Dawson 11; Q, CJxinie Shields 17. James Hawkint

Cosmos 25 43 -67

Black Knights 36 39-55

Leading scorers; C. Tony Dawson 18. Oerwin Clemmons 17^BK. Charles Dixon 18. Dexter Owem^.

36-58

_______

n. Nick Bullock 18. ER. William

Transactions

Amorleah Loogu#

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Optioned Lenn SaMiata. second basemen, to Spokane of the Pa clfic Coast Leeoue.

AT LAN T??"* BRAKES Sent Pat Rockett, shortstop, to Rich mood ol the international

League. Sent Anthony Brizxo lara, pitcher, from Savannah of the Southern League to Rich mond Of the international League. Placed Larry Brad ford, pitcher, on the 10 day dis abled list. Reassigned Brian Snitkor, catcher, fo Kingston ol the Carolina League.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Ac quired Tommy Hutton, out fielder first baseman, from the Toronto Blue Jays m exchanoe for future considerations.

Pitt Hospital 33

Easy Riders 38

Leading scorers: PH. Gre

8arnes34, Shawti Liftle IB

Junior Putters

RBBUltB

Aldridge and Southerland Smith Waldrop 11'/).

Buck's Gulf 11>^, First State Bank

6*/7.

D.G. Nichols 1BV), Pepsi Cola54. Jefferson Standard 94. IntegonSW. TopTBfl

1. Ryner Bullock 78

2. Eddie Robinson 76Va

3. Carl White 68^

4. Danny Woods 68V3

5. Tim Brock 5 W

6. Barbara Logsdon 63

7. Trip Williford 62Vj

8. Gordon Clark * 58>/3

9. R(^rt Sturtevant 58

10. Troy Fleming 56

THINK MICHEUN

PRST!

BASKETBALL National Baakatball Asaociatlon

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Marcelous Starks, forward, to a free agent contract.

DETROIT PISTONS-Named Bill Kreifelt public relations dl rector. Announced that Brian Hitsky will continue as director of marketing and named him mana^r In charM of office personnel. Named Ted Ewald a business consultant.

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Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LCokfltan,M.II.

Many Causes of Dizziness

One of the most common caniplainta brou^t to the at-tantton of doctora ia diziineaa. Vertigo, or dlzzineas, la not a dkpnae. Rather it is a symptom, na degree of vertigo varies bim a tiny, momentary fading at imbalance to a sudden, aWafe tatcapadtating spell A great many petle com-pAi of dizzbiess when in tU/ecf they mean a sense of

llj 111 mil ...... bhirred eye-

* ^ ] or

! the statement I feel is often so vague and doctors probe deeply every facet of die com-1 so that dwre win be no I notion about what the rlying proUem is.

- some strange reason, an (of dizziness is thought by adfte people to be an attack it Manieres disease. And stranger stiU is the fact that the luune Menieres has a terrifying connotation that to suggest impending

Menieres disease is a relptlvdy rare dlaorder. It is tnw that dizziness is a symptom of ftda conditiai, but not all kwss is rdated to Menieres diilnse.

Ylwe is a tenq>tatian, too, to idmufy an attack of dizziness, mAd or severe, with an inner ear disturbance. The reason for thials diat the center of balance Use deep within the inner ear. Thare, three, tiny, semi-dMqdar canals contain droplets

of Quid wUch constantly adjust to every change of poaidon of the head. 'Ihere can. Indeed, be an inner ear disturbance that causes dizzbiess. This is known as labyrbithids. However, this is far less frequendy the cause of dizziness than many otbo* coxkUoqs.

The following is only a partial list of the factors that are taken into consideration by the physician in an effort to estabish a posidve reason for vertigo, or the sensation of dizziness: 1) hi^ or low blood pressure; 2) side effects of drugs; 3) ear bifactlons; 4) eye disorders; S) sudden, rapid changes of position; 6) atierres; 7) ezcms alodud, coffee or tobacco; 8) arteriosclerosis of the blood vessels of the brain; 9) excessive Intake of salt and fluids; 10) extraordinary fatigue; 11) low blood sugar; 12) emotional stress; 13) stomach upset; 14) motion sickness on a plane, train, ship or car; 15) neurological diseases.

It dwuld be apparent from this partial, yet far-ranging list that close cooperation the patient and the doctor is essential if the exact reason for dizziness is to be uncovered.

Often this unpleasant symptom calls forth a great deal of anxiety. Many pmple beomie concerned and believe that the vague sensation of dlzzlnass bidicates the b^innings of a severe illness.

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FORECAST FOR nUOAY, WLY 21, 197S

Edwin Newman Surveys 'Golden Ghetto' Living

Hie Dally Reflector, Gnenvme, N.C.Tliureday, JidySO, im-lS

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A food day and evaninf to conault with thoaa who are aiperienced In eubiecU about which you know little and can atear you In the right direction. Be on your beat behavior.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1) Make aura you know what you want to accompliah in the day ahead and than maka arrangementa for gaining them. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Allow time to atudy a new outlet that could giva you added income in the day ahead. Ezpieaa appraciatkm for loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time to analyie a new intareat inatead of jumping blindly faito it. Changing plane now could hdp you gain an important aim.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine creative idea now that ahould be put in practice without delay. Avoid one who ia a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Adopt a new perapactive on a plan you have in mind to gain the aucoaae you aeak. Show increaaed devotkm to'hmily members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Take time to study naw methods for handling your work better in the future. Use extreme cate in motion at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Maka eariy plans to engage in recreational activities later in the day. Use right methods to S(dve S'peraonal problem.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get everything at home working on a more even keel and harmony reigns for some time to come. Improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Think over what your true position ia with your friends and then handle your w(ic more efficiently. Dress neatly.

CAPRKDORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take needad steps to put your financial affairs in better order. Forget recreation and stick to what is important for now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to improve your health and appearance. Be mote willing to go out socially to the right places. Be clever.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know which way you are going and how best to get there so that you have more abundance in the future. Your intuition is accurate now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU easily understand modem trends and technology and ahould be sent to the most up-to-date schoids in order to make the most of this life. Dont neglect ethical training. A good family life is in this chart.

The Start impel, they do not eompd." What you make of your Ufo is largely op to YOU!

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TatarWin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Itd be hard to film a fi^t in mellow Marin County. The serenity there would move the most macho director to whisper through a pussywillow, Lights.. camera., .meditation."

Weil, tonight, NBCs Edwin Newman surveys all this tranquility in that San Francisco suburb during a one-hour special entitled 1 Want It All Now."

What he digs up, besides an opening shot of a stark naked damsel two guys stroke with peacock feathers, is a show of trouble in the paradise he calls this golden ghetto by the Golden Gate.

Pat O'Brien To Return To Stage

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Actor Pat O'Brien Is scheduled to be back on stage Saturday evening after surgery to replace a battery in a run-down pacemaker, a spokesman lor the Country Dinner Playhouse says.

Don Mutnick, vice president and director of operations at the theater, said Wednesday the role is being filled by A.D. Cover, who Just closed In another production of "The Second Time Around. The 78-year-old OBrien missed a week of performances.

Doctors said the depleted battery in the device that regulates his heartbeat caused OBrien to become overly tired.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ign by Ctikgo Trltxjiw

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH K9

<;?86 0 732

AKQJ1094 WEST EAST A10764 A 852 'v'QJT ^10953 0A94 085

A5 8732

SOUTH QJ3 AK42 OKQJ106 6 The bidding;

West North East South 1 2 Paaa 3NT

Pass Paaa Paaa

Opening lead; Six of .

As declarer, you should always try to play your cards so that you conceal your actual holding from the defenders, especially the one who represents a threat to your contract. Sometimes this can be accomplished by quite a simple maneuver.

Once North could show the values for a two-level overeall. South decided that he had a shot at making three no trump. He got there by the shortest route possible.

West led his fourth-best spade, and dummy was a great disappointment. The

OONVEKIED

BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan headquarters, which opened here in 1976 with Mayor Louis Rawls cutting the ribbon, will be replaced by a beauty salon.

264PIHYH0USE MDOOR THEATRE

i M Wat Ol Qrawwaie

On U.S. M (Fnnla Mwy.)

opening lead had removed the only possible entry to dummys dub suit. If declarer knocked out the ace of diamonds, he would have only eight tricks. Therefore, he would have to score a club trick to make his contract.

Declarer had one big advantageneither defender knew he had only a singleton club. If he could con the defender who held the ace of clubs (surely West, in view of his opening bid) into holding up the ace of dubs one round, he would bo home.

To the first trick, declarer played the nine ol spades from dummy. East followed low, and a careless declarer would win in dummy and lead the king of dubs. However, that would be a fatal error against competent defenders.

On the first dub. East would start an echo by playing a high dub, signaling an even number of cards in the suit. West would realize that whether East held two or four clubs, it could not gain to hold up the ace. If East held four dubs, declarer had a singleton; if he held only two dubs, then declarer hiad three and would always be able to use dummys dubs.

Fortunately, South was more astute. He realized that West would be faced with a very difficult problem if he had to commit himself in the club suit before seeing what card partner would pUy.

So South overtook the nine of spades with the jack and led a club. West decided that declarer was more likely to hold a doubleUm club than a singleton, so he played low. With a club tridi in the bank, declarer shifted his attention to diamonds, and came home with two spades tricks, two hearts, four diamonds and a club.

DOIiAR FLUCTUATES

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar fluctuated within narrow margins at the start of trading today on European money markets. It firmed a bit in Tokyo, and the price of gold in Europe rose for the fourth straight day.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

Marin is rich, one of the nations 10 wealthiest counties, says. It's beautiful, too, and blessed with what Is probably with best climate this side of the Mediterranean."

But it also has hi^ rates of alcoholism, divorce, and, according to a suicide prevention spokesman interviewed for the show, a do-yourself-in rate well over twice the national average.

Why all this grief amid the splendid scenery, hot tubs, laid-back iife style and ample leisure time?

The answer, its suggested, is that having moved to what one witness calls the end of the rainbow. many in the well-off, well-educated Marin Corps simply cant find much meaning amid all the goodies.

Surprise, it causes rampant partaking of mental therapy, a light industry here in Marin County," Newman wryly notes.

(1 once asked a pal, a Marin psychologist, what it was he did there. Said he, half in Jest: Mboy, Im in the relationship biz)

" A growing biz in Marin, the special notes, is what Mark Dowie of Mother Jones magazine calls the narcissism business, the tremendous proliferation of Me groups...

Such tribes, run by gestalt-tenders and mufti mystics, spawn what Cyra McFadden terms a tremendous obsession with self, a Marin feature she spoofed in her fine book, The Serial.

She finds this %lf-hug festival sad to the extent that I see it wreaking a fair lot of havoc...in very specific ways.

The saddest example is the shows study of an attractive divorcee from Florida, mother of four kids aged nine to 16.

A Marin newcomer, she ac

cepts a gurus concept fn|A Ms okay to doivnplay the pitet-kig trip, emphasize looking out for No. 1 instead of her tykes, and not feel guilty about being selfish.

Im nqkfesponsible for anybody but iMli* she says. Its selfish. Its onderfid. thouf^.

That it isnt wondestui for her kkts and other offsprlivg of Marins Me generation is painfully obvious in the programs poignant interviews with young victims of wealthy, ken homes.

Summation: I Want It All Now, which looks at Marin ways as a possible sign of things to come nationally, is a mighty sobering peep beneath that countys faUed blanket of mellow.

If anything, itll make you wonder why those advising the Me generation there arent arrested for practicing (utility without a license.

'Mr. Universa' Event Planned

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Diree months after Miss Universe 1978 is crowned in Acapulco on July 24, Mr. Universe 1978 will be crowned in the same convention auditorium.

The National Sports Institute said it expects 250 men from 85 countries to enter the competition, which will be held at the Pacific coast resort Oct. 31-Nov. 6.

pun-pun

THURSDAY

7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 OoMy P B:00 Waltons 10:00 Hawaii SO 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

A;00 Carolina 8:00 AAoroing 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tic Tac 10:30 PriceRigtif 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

13:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 All in 4:00 Crosswits 4 30 Marcuss 5:30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Altve News

6 :30 News

7 :00 Newly Weds 7:30 MatchGame 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

ATnric

THURSDAY

"Jesse Bolt

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

RIZE

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 :00 F Troop 7:30 Nashville B OO CHIPS 9:00 Jamesat 10:00 Nesvs report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

FRIDAY _

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 GriHin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers.

11 30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/pporer 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 J4BC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 AAarty Robbins 8:00 C.P.O.

8:30 Chicos 9:00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

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THURSDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Gong Show 6:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Barney 9:30 Movie 11:00 Hartman M:3D StarskyB 1:40 Nitelite 2:40 News

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

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M-JIb*Di^RcaMlir, OreHiviUe, N.C.nainittqr, July , un

Hank Williams Jr.xFinally Finding His Own Way

........... niiu lU. The ouiet. Dicturesque cn- and I-just hit it straight on, him how to re

By SCOTT SHEPARD AMdatedPnM Write

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API - Sne are bom great. Some achieve greatness. And some, like Haidc WUIiams Jr., have greatness thrust tgwn them.

The namesake of a country music legend, Williams since 1957 has fUled the void left when his hard-living father, at age 29, died in the backseat of

a new I9SZ CadUlac.

Now, however, after nearly 21 years. Williams is through living for more than one man.

Williams was only 8 years old when he was thrust onto the sUge, packaged as the ghost of Hank Williams. And the country music establishment "conspired to keep it that way. he says.

"All Nashville wanted me to do was sing Daddy's songs, dress like him and act like him, he says. That was fine for them, but it wasn't all right for me.

Initially Williams thought being Hank's boy was the greatest thing in the world." An idol by proxy, he was a success as long as he "kept doing Daddy.

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

Jt. didnt take long, though, lor the schlzonphrenic career to take toll. As a teenager, Williams said he drank heavily. In 1973 he turned to pills. Like his father had done 20 years before. he began inching closer to ruin.

Divorced from his first wife, Williams remarried shortly after returning to CuUman, Ala. His new wife, Becky, Is described by friends as the good hearted woman of so many country ballads.

"It was the whole country-musl syndrome," he explains. ti woke up drunk, went to Sihep drunk. No hangovers.

Booze, sleeplessness, pills, depression. It just got to be too much.

A faltering marriage and the loneliness, music and alcohol that were his legacy ganged up on him. So I tried the check-out route," he says.

His suicide attempt was aborted by friends, but it led him to a Nashville psychiatrist who advised him to leave Music City.

My psychiatrist told me that Nashville had almost succeeded in making me Hank Williams..just like he is-dead! says Williams.

Iwn

\\\v

Stationary Ocdwdad

' -Fifluros shew low

tomporoturos ,lor aroo.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oi^. ol Comwrco^

No Pay Increase For Wm. Friday

The quiet, picturesque cmn-munity of Cullman - located between Nashville, where his fathers legend thrived, and Montgomery, where his father is buried - offered a perfect sanctuary for Williams.

So in 1974 he moved to Cullman, setting up household in a modest but spacious A-frame home overlooking a lake-a place where he could nurture his own musical concepts.

Those concepts blossomed the

following year when he recorded a landmark country-rock album. Hank Williams Jr. and Friends. His days of singing crying-in-your-beer songs were over.

Then tragedy struck. While climbing a Montana mounUin in August 1975, WUIiams was swept SOO feet down the ragged side of a mountain.

There was a boulder sticking straight up, he recalls,

and I- just hit it straight on, headfirst. It just literally split my face in half.

His condition was critical for three days. Fifteen days passed and his weight dropped from 205 pounds to 160 pounds. At one point, I resolved myself that music was over, he says.

Once he was moved from intensive care to the rehabUita-tion unit, however, doctors brought him a guitar. And with Johnny Cash singing at his bedside, Williams joined in, slowly at first, but eventually rolling along.

By October, Williams was back In Cullman, driving his pickup truck, shooting his guns, making homegrown music and feeling good. But five operations were necessary to rebuild his face.

It was a difficult time, he says of the months of reciqier-atlon. But those months taught

him howto relax, to enjoy life, something Daddy never learned to do.

He realized, too, that his father doesnt need me to keep his music alive. He says, I can stay home and Daddys royalties wUl roll in every few months whether Im out there singing his songs or not.

Still, though, Williams act includes some of his fathers hits-Youre Cheating Heart, Hey, Good Lookin, Jamba-laya. Williams says, Ill never leave them out.

One song missing from the act. however, is Lovesick Blues, which established his father as the greatest draw the Grand Ole Opry ever had.

I sang Lovesick Blues for 20 years, says Williams, recalling those years spent as his fathers ghost. I figure Ive put in my time. Let somebody else sing the blues.

WBA1HBR FtffiBCAST - Hot WMthHr is taocMt todigr in Ite SauUMMt and sautern Platas. MDd tanperatees are expected hi the oocttMtn Platas wltb warm neolher due for die

met el dm ooiBlry. Swers are eapectad hem die ocotral Pites to (he Great Lakes and for the ontralGtlf. (APLastaphotoMap)

Bjr The Aasodated Press

Showers and thundershowers were expected to be on the increase in North Carolina this afternoon and evening, especially in coastal counties where addithmal moisture is building iq> in connection with a high pressure system off the coast.

A low center also has developed off the Florida coast and this has increased the easterly flow across the state. On a smaller scale one or two circu

lations have appeared along North Carolina coast and th systems will slowly move west.,

The main low in the south wUK move into the Gulf area. \

Temperatures climbed to the 1'^ mid and upper 80s around the ' ' state Wednesday and are expected to be about the same today. Warm spots Wednesday were Fayetteville. Raleigh and Wilmington with a high of 89 degrees.

6:46

Tide Table

Atlantta Beach Friday Thta Low

PM AM

7:11 12:38

AdtuBbnentofarUdeat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout 8ogue Inlet New River Inlet

Hioh

+ 1:08 :02

+ :29 f :3I

Tide

1:53

Low

+ 1:17 :II) + :J6 + :32

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (API -The University of North Carolina Board of Governors planned to raise UNC President William C. Fridays yearly salary by percent. But for the second year in a row, Friday told the board his present salary is just fine, according to board secretary E.B. Turner of Fayetteville.

The salary hike would have raised Fridays pay from $58,-500 to $62,300.

Friday is not the high^-paid employee in the university system. Several medical school personnel make more than he does.

A 7'2 percent hike for the administrative personnel was the same given other employees of the system. It included the 6 percent pay hike approved by the General Assembly in June, and an additional I'/s percent to cover longevity and automatic increments received by other state employees.

UNC personnel receiving pay increases included Raymond Dawson, UNC vice president.

from $52,500 to $56,450; Felbt Joyner, vice president of finance, from $50.000 to $53,750; John Sanders, vice^president for planning, from $47,000 to $50,500: and Oeon Thompson Jr., vice president for student services and special programs, from $41,500 to $44,600.

Chancellors receiving raises included those at: UNC Chapel Hill. $58,250; N.C. State, $56,450; UNC-Greensboro, $52,500; East Carolina, $50,000; Appalalchian State, N.C. A&T, N.C. Central and Western Carolina universities, $47,000; UNC-Wilmington and Fayetteville State universities, $43,000; UNC-Pembroke and UNC-Ashe-ville, $42,550; N.C. School of the Arts, $39,350; and Winston-Salem State. $38,700.

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LOCATED IN THE OLD PITT COUNTY FAIRQROWD BLDG.

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Black Farmer Is Vanishing

1telMDrIMtoetar, GrMnvOe, N.C.-lliundty, Jidy , UW-17

ATLANTA (AP) - Joe Henrys small pW o( land in west Georgia's Meriwether County is his most prized possession. But Henry and others like him are part of a vanishing species the black farmer Black ownership of farmland hit a peak of 15 miBlon acres nationwide in 1910. but since then it has dropped steadily. In 1974. the latest year for figures compiled by the Department of A^culture Census Bureau, the number of farm acres owned by blacks had dropped to 3.9 million.

"I dont do any real farming anymore." said Henry, who works as a school bus driver to supplement the family income. "1 rent about 14 acres (for fanning) and all I can do now is grow some feed.

Sure. I like farming thats all 1 ever did but there aint much farming going on now ... The large farmers are able to carry on. If youve got the equipment, its not so hard, but if you don't ...

The Emergency Land Fund, an Atlanta-based organization founded in 1971, is trying to help minority landowners in the Southeast retain their land and use it more productively.

According to an ELF study, n>any blacks lose their land because of partition sales, which occur when a person dies without a will and his land is divided among his heirs. Each heir owns a specific part of the property, and if one heir wants cash instead of land the courts can force a sale of the entire plot.

Other black lose their land through foreclosure sales or because they cant pay taxes on it. the ELF said.

But Dr. John Matthews of Georgia State University suggests other reasons for the erosion of black land ownership.

Look at the effects of the New Deal in the 30s - the Agriculture Adjustment Act passed in 1933 and others. What it was all about was the restriction of acreage, plowing under of land; farmers were to be paid (not to produce). The idea was that less is better," he said.

...The effect of this was that blacks didnt get much hdp. A lot of the smaller farms and black farms went under. But Matthews said,-few black landowners were part of black migration to the cities,

The idea of being a self-sufficient farmer is so ingrained in American blacks that they

Murder Is Charged 2

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Two persons have been charged with murder in North Carolina after a chase that ended near here when a truck driver, alerted by police on a citizens band radio, blocked the road with his rig.

The chase began Wednesday in Rockingham County, N.C. after deputies spotted a matching the description of that in which two teen-agers had fled after shooting a grocer Tuesday night in Asheboro, N.C.

Randolph County, N.C Sheriff Carl Moore said murder charges had been filed against Timothy Gray Holt, 18, of Thomasville, N. C. and 17-yearold Franklin Sowers Jr. also of Thomasville in the death of John William Craven, 56.

Police said Craven, of Trinity, N. C. died from shotgun blast to the chest during a robbery of the Midway grocery in Asheboro in which about $3(HI was taken.

Holt and Sowers also will be charged with armed robbery, Moore said. He said the two waived extradition and were returned to North Carolina Wednesday.

Once the car crossed the Virginia line into Henry County, two sheriffs department vehicles and a state trooper joined in the chase, Henry

would not be likely to leave their land, he said. "They might be pushed off by inexorable ecmomic conditions but not voluntarily.

The Emergency Land Fund has had a measure of success in stopping the erosion of black land ownership, said Joseph Brooks, its director. Brooks said the ELF has been responsible for saving about 100,000 acres of black-owned land per year.

But black-owned land is lost at more than twice that rate, he said.

We havent even dented the trend, he said. "We can never be big enough to do the job fully. And we cant continue to fight brush fires.

Brooks called on the federal government to help black farmers. whom he described as an ignored section of the papulation.

We arent asking for bucks, he said. We want them (the government) to change their ways and provide some of the services.

County Deputy Tim Mills said.

Police tried to form a running roadblock as two police cars closed in on both sides of the getaway vehicle and another pdice cruiser followed from the rear. Mills said.

A 17-year-old youth allegedly driving the getaway car forced Trooper W.B. Walters and deputy off the road, he said.

With other local police and North Carolina deputies stiU in pursuit. Walters used a CB radio in his cruiser to enlist the aid of an unidentified truck driver several miles ahead, MUIssaid.

11)6 driver blocked U. S. 220 mile south of here, the deputy saw. forcing the juvenile to slow and make a ri^t turn onto Rives Roud, where the car was stopped.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

TO _______

Hvino thi day quallfiad at Ex culrix d me Estafe of WMMam Smith Davenport, th It to nottly all persons havtno claims aoainst the Estate to tile them with the under sioned at the address oiven within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate wltl please make immediate settlensent. This the 27th day of June. I97t.

GEORGIA LOUISE COLLINS DAVENPORT Rt. I Box t4AB Grimesland. NC 27S37 E xecutrlx of the Estate of William Smith Davenport S.O. worthinoton.

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 91 Greenville, NC 27134 June 29; July. 13. 20,197t

NOTICE OP SALE

SfSS?"-

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m a certain deed of trust executed by Jessie Ray Chap man and wife. Vivian G. Chapman to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the nth day of June, t971, and recorded in Book B 40. Page in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Caroliha, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In deptedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12; 00 noon, on the 31st day of July, 1970, the land, as improved, conveye in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township. Pitt County, North

ChBvrolBt

CORVETTE Itn. v a. auton>atic, power steering and brakes, T Top. 7S47t9 anytime.

CHEVROLET t74 Nova. 2 door, automatic, power steering,

CAMARO LT 1f77. Loaded with ex ligjj^jreen with bijckskin fop.

OOOOE COLT ms. Excellent con S200 and take over payments

0100 per r

OOOOE mt AAagnum XE. Sntall down payment arKfassume loan. Car has everything. Call 750 055 from 9 tilS.75a 1550 nights.

Ford

PINTO STATION WAGON \m.

Automatic; air; luggage rack. S1500. 7S73.

PINTO MPO 1976. Si Call 754 2409 after 5 p

Silver, new tires.

Trucks For SbIo

tfM RESTORED PORD piclwp. Looks good and runs good. 74 157.

SET OP PIVE 9 15 LT Goodyear Tracker AT; also four t" Chevy

rims ( lug pattern) 752 2M7 nlght^

752 9S54 days.

19M OOOOE tractor. O series. \ efkgine. Good condition. 754 474.,-,

mo TOYOTA Landcruiser with cn vertible top. Excellent condition. 754 9123.

DOOSIiFETS

ARC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 754 5245 days. 754 3214 nights.

ARC TOY POOOLSS. Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos. Rat Terriers, Boston Terriers, Dobermans, also beautiful 7 week otd Irish Setters off large stock. 751 2611.

ARC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.

Red males, 4 weeks old, dewormed.

BEAGLES. Male and female. Fine rabbit dogs or pets. 754 4422.

to good homes.

<le.z

ORANADA m7. V I; air. deluxe In terior, AM/FM stereo, iade green. 744 4055 after 4.

PART SAINT BERNARD AND

Malamufe. 2 year otd, spayed, female. Free to good home. 754 75^.'

MAVERICR mi

offer. 744 4245.

4 door, air. Best

i^C MOISTSRED Boxer puppies.

MUSTANG 194S Convertible. Automatic, poftff sh^ir^ vmite

with black top. Nice. S1750.1

10721.

IIMALAYAN RITTENS. 6 weeks _ Id. ACFA registered. Blue and blue cream point. Adorabiel 5200. (919) 926 2171.

PORD 1971 Fairmont Station Wagon. 2100 miles. 5500 cash and assume payments. Call AAary Bur rus at 7M 3110, extension 41, Monday Friday, 1:30 tit 5._

MALE BLONDE Pekingese. 535; male Boxer, 535. Both registered. 754 3472 after 4 p.m.

Aye-.. __________

Carolina, and being more licuiarly described as follows:

Being Lots 22. 23, and 24 of the Cannon Tyson property accordira to that map nyhich is recorded in Map Book I at page 77 of the Pitt County Public Registry, said property being southeast of the Town of Ayden, and being south of the Washington Heimts development In the Town of Ayden, and being west of the house in which Richard Solomon and wife formerly lived and being the same roperty described in a deed from Pitt County to Richard Solomon and wife, as shown in Deed Book G 26, page 457, of the PIft County legistry, said deed having been re recorded on June 11, 1971, In the PItl County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1971.

Five percent (S^s) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tionof the sale.

Dated this 29 day of June, 1971.

JAMES O. BUCHANAN. Trustee July 20, 27,1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pin County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JoAnn Williams, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 23rd day of July, 1975, and recorded in Book S43. Page 422, in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 31st day of July, 1978, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of rust, the same lying and being in ^ ownship. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Being ail of Lot No. Seven (7), Block "D of the Oak Grove Estates, as shown on a map of McDavid Associates, dated November, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, at page 194 and 194A of the Pitt County Registry; and also shown on a map entitled "Oak Grove Estates, Sec tions I & 11, As Revised, by AAcDavid Associates, Inc.", dated AAay 22. 1973 and recorded on June 12, 1973, in Map Book 22 at page 44 arid 66A in the Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance is made subj.ect to those certain restrictive covenants appearing of record in Book J 41, at page 731 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to the same extent and as fully as if copied herein verbatim.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.

Dated this 29 day of June, 197B.

JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee July 20, 27. 1978

tinder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain oieed of trust executed by Wilton Daniels and wife, AAary E. Daniels, to James O. Buchanan, Turstee, dated the 18th day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book F 40, Page 491, in the Office of the Regisfer of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder the the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 31 day of July, 1978, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed Of trust, the same lying and being in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par-ticularlydescribedas follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying or being in the Town of Wintervifle, Pitt County, North Carolina, located on the east side of AAay Drive and being Lot Number Two (2) in Block "C'^of the Robinson Heights Subdivision as shown on the map of the said subdivision made by McDavid Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated AAarch, 1945, and recorded In AAap Book 14, at Page 63 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1978.

Five percent (5%) of the anr>ount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tionof the sale.

Dated this 7 day of July, 1971. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee July 20. 27, 1978

ADVERTISEMENT FOR COUNTY OF PITT BETHEL SOLID WASTE CONTAINER AND TRANSFER SITE

BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commis sioners in the office of Dickerson Adams 8. Assoc., 1803 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville. North Carolina until 2:00 P.M. EST on July 27, 1978.

Bids for furnishing ail materials, equipment, and labor for the Bethel Solid Waste Conatiner and Transfer Site will be opened and read im mediately after the time specified above in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Complete plans, specifications and Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of Dickerson-Adams 8. Associates, P.A., 1103 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville, North Carolina between 8:00 A.M. pnd 5:00 P.M. on any business day. A deposit of 525.00 per set witi be required . The deposit will be refunded to all bona fide bidders upon the return of the Contract Documents in good con dition.

All items shall be bid on a Lump Sum basis and all prices shall in elude all materials, labor and equip ment whatsoever required to con struct the Proiwt.

ALL CONTRACTORS are her notified that they must have licenses required under state laws for performing the WORK on this Proiect.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that '*an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enabled by the General Assembly of North Carolinaon AAarch 1,1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awar

shall be five per cent pid

ding Contracts. Each proposal

companied by a ^

security. This security may be in cash, certified check, or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S Treasury Department. The deposll may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successfu bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (10096) of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest.

Pitt County

Board of Commissioners H R. Gray,

County AAanager ENGINEERS:

Dickerson Adams B Associates, P A

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 20, 21,23, 1978

NOTICE Having qualifitd at Ad-ministratrix CTA of ttw estate of Harold Bel) Givens late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six () mon m$ 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 maXe

immediate payment. _

This Wth day of July, 1.

LTD ten. 4 door hardtop. Good con dltlon. Must be seen to appreciate. S995. 756 0155,' 756-34SI evenlnos.

THUNDERBIRD me. Buroundy fire, low mileage. One owner. 756 0502 alter 5 p.m.

MUSTANG leei Convertible. V e 2. Recently restored. Call 756 5711 evenings.

OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON

Clean. Excellent shape. New

tires and paint. Call after 4, 758-1

CUTLASS S 1977. Black over bla^ automatic, flit, AAA/FM; air. 7,000 miles. Perfect. 744 4535 nights.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster. Good con dition. 51295 or best offer. 754-3425.

FIREBIRD 1970

rebuilt, new tires. 754 p.m.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. Good con dition. Call 746-2417 nights.

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REWEST FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutues of North Carolina, Section 143.129. sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville. North Carolina, in the office of the City Manager until 3:00 p.m., EDST on the 26th day of July, 1978, and immediately thereafter publicly read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to pave Eighth Street from Dickin son Avenue southeasterly to Cotan Che Street.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents Will be open for inspection in the office of C. A. Holliday, P. E.. Director of Engineering, and may be obtained by those qualified and proposing to submit abid.

Each proposal shall be companied by a five percent (5%) bid security. This may be in cash, certified check, or bid bond. Said deposits shall be retained by the owner, the City of Greenville, as h quidated damages in the event of failureof the successful bidder to ex ecute the Contract within ten (10) days after the award. Performance Bond will be required for one hun dred percent (100^) of the contract price.

The City reserves the right to re ject any or alt bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be in the best interest of the City. The City also reserves the right to adjust the successful bidder's contract by ten percent (10%) above the estimated quantity shown, or ten percent (10%) below the estimated quantity shown on contract. The City will re tain ten percent (10%) on all payments for labor and materials until final measurements, computation. and acceptance by the City. All bid prices shall include fine grading, compacting and paving materials on a per ton unti price basis.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 20,1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

L SANDRA PARKER CAVANNA,

will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

HASTiNO RORO h dally rental at reasonable prices. Call 7M 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756-31 IS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

Myrtle Leona Givens tOlK

Heritage Street Greenville. N.C.27I34 Administratrix CTAoi tlieastata of Harotd. Bell Givens, deceased. July 20,27, August a. W,17I

FACER ms. wnite witti luggage rack; air, low mileage. Can te seen at Aialea Atobile Homes. 756 7ei5.

OXER

27 7772

AKC RBOISTRRRD blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 2501.

OklwiobiiB

1-8171.

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ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and Interested in growth position. Great for the

Ptymoutti

Pontiac

Completely * 2204 after 5

FOR SALE

1977 Pontiac Bonneville. Red with white vinyl top. V 8; automatic transmission; cruise and tilt wheel; Mwer seats, windows, door locks, lolly guages and wheels, AA8/FM stereo with tape. Delay wipers. Michelln radials. One owner. 10,500 miles. 56,495. Call between 6-9 P.M. Monday through Friday. 756 2959

PONTIAC 1911 GTO. tion. 752 7319.

Good condi

PONTIAC 1949 LeMans. Air. power steering, power brakes, tilt steering. Must sell, Good condition. 5900. 758 09

PONTIAC ASTRE STATION WAGON 1975. Power brakes, power steering, automatic; radio. Ex^ cellent condition. 52000. 752 9374

after 3.

Foreign

CELICA OT 1974. Blue, air condi Honing. 54000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

CELICA 1975. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 45.000 miles, radials. Ex cellent corvdition. Must sell. 758 0812.

DATSUN 240Z 1974. Low mileaw. brand new paint. Excellent condi tion. Call Greg Anawalt at 758-7499.

MO MIDGET 1970. 44.000 actual miles. White with brand new top, new Michelin tires. Excellent condi tion. 51400. 756 9429.

CAPRI 1974. 2800CC. 4 speed, low mileage. Good condition. {199S. Call Chris. 752 4379.

MERCEDES

AM/FM. Exc

1973. 4 .door.

_____ _xceMent condition.

consider best offer. 758 4801.

MOB 1974. Red. 53600. will negotiate. 756 9853.

DATSUN B-210 HATCHBACK 1975.

AM/FM. new engine. Excellent con dition. 758 4019.

OPEL GT 1973. 42.000 miles. Good condition. 756 1814.

TR-7, 1974. LOW mileage.^

AM/FM. Excellent condition. $4300. 752 9674.

MERCEDES 240*0 1974. ^PM. 4 speed, sun roof, power. 38,000 miles. By owner, 758 75.

DATSUN 510 Sedan 1972. New radials. Very good mechanical con difloo. 758 4453 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

19i 6LASSPAR G 3 14' with 1942, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. 51000 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

MORGAN 2T SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 754 1814.

1W' OLASTRON/CARSON, 130 HP

Volvo inboard Outboard and ac cessories. Excellent condition 53195. 752 6981. 753 4729.

W CROSBY bass boat, 55 HP Chrysler, electric trolling motor, swivel seats. 758 3455 after 5:30.

ar, 1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3-4. AAany extras

53800. 756 2219.

CABIN CRUISER. Winner 18' emerald green and white. Has com pass and baiter; 115 HP Mercury Outboard, Cox tilt frailer.

imately 100 hours on motor Phone 756 4197 before 10 p.m.

CATALINA 22. (Main, iib, genoa). 6 HP motor and frailer. Galley, head, all accessories. To sail away, call 7510149.

ALBACORR SAILBOAT 15' with trailer. 5800. 752 6195.

MAKO 22 (1973), twin 65. VHF outriggers, CB. recorder, extras, rioaton frailer. Ready to fish 756 0608,8 10 p.m.

1974 MODEL 995 V 19' Renkin, 140 Inboard/Outloard Mercruiser. Com

&ass, depth finder, bildge pump, lower, lights, bow cover, galvaniz ed trailer, new tires, new wheel bearings, spare tire, CB antenna Only used in fresh water. 756 4473.

31 Campart For Salt

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Cla5 "A" and

Cruise Master mini motor honnes also Proyler and Starcratt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday-Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

BUS CAMPER

good. Contact J Azalea Mobile Hoi

with bath. Runs -. T. Williams Homes, 756 7615.

1978, 19^^ WILDERNESS self contained. Used one 756 4719.

Fully

time

,6^*-746 3(X>3.

_R. Hardtop, sleeps

with extras. Best price

Cycias For Sala

1974 YAMAHA OT 175 Enduro. 1200 miles. Excellent condition. 5500 firm. 754-4422 before 4 p.m. (45k for Robert Waldrop).

HORNET 1972 Sportabouf. Air. radio. Excellent condition. 51175. 758 4349 after 4.

Buk*

MUST SELL. 1971 Bulck Estate ' lipped. Bargain at

Wagon. Fully ecwlf only 5650. 752-17^.

BUtCK LIMITED 1973. One owner. Excellent condition. 754 3431 or 754 7904.

aUlCK REGAL 1974. Silver with ^Iver V

vinyl top,

Excellent coni

. air. AM/FM radio, tion. S39S1. 752*4199.

Cadlliac

CADILLAC 1972 El

beige top. Locally owiw condition. UllO. 754^327

1971 HONDA HAWK II. Still . warranty. Excellent condition 754-4240 after 4.

A LIVE*IN job caring for an olderly lady confined to bed. Must be depen dable. Call 750 2905 if interested.

DRIVER SALESMAN. Major markatorof LP gas seeking a driver salesperson for our Wlnterville. North Carolina operation. This Is the perfect full time position with good starting salary. Excellent benefits. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to AArs. Winnie Nelson, manager, WHiiams Energy Company, Wintarvllla, NC. Phone

minor remodeling. 752 4359.

MTTSR HOMES improvement ervice offers complete rennodeting, roofing, guttering, cement work, etc. All work waranteed. Call "homas Harris, 754 3334.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children during day In my home in Reedy Branch Church area, near Winter villa Call 754 4121.

WANTED LP GAS SERVICE per

sonnet. Good starting salary for the right person. We are an Equal Op portuolty Employer. Apply to Lerry Brown; Wintervllle Get Company, Wintervllle, NC. Phone 754 7901.

WANTED. Complete remodeli^ work and additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 751 4742

ASSISTANT COOK WANTED. Ex

perience preferred but not necessary. Apply Wintervllle Grill

S YOUR HOUSE, apartment or of I ce in need of professional cleaning weekly or more? Please call 754 5442; if no answer, fry again.

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Curator, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

VERY HONEST person would like to work part time. Hard worker, some work experience. AAS degree in business administration. 756 5662

PERSONS WANTED to install duct work. Experience preferred but will train. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 264, across from Regional Auto Parts. 756 4624.

WOULD LIKE to keep children, ages 3 and up, in my home on Stan tonsburg Road IV'7 miles from hospital). 752 3653.

SANITARIAN for Edgecombe Coun ty Health Department, Tarboro, NC. AAust have ollege Degree with 1$ hours Science or equivalent ex ience and education. Conte

_irry Whdl^ at 641 7535. An Equal OpyK-tuhTTv E mployer.

PUPPIES. Full blooded.

PREL ......-

Old. 756 1902.

E MIXED PUPPIES. 6 weeks

BOXER PUPPIES 752 5996.

Si E HONEST. If you weren't ooking tor a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a job. this ad wouldn't be here. It you

* rn 5300 to

1 (100) 27 9696 anytime for recorded message._a______

TEACHERS Wf^TBO for new

Christian School open this fall. Only bornagain, separated Christians need apply. Good pay. Accommon dations furnished. Cbrlstian at mosphere. Controlled learning center. All replies coniidential. Rep y, giving qualilications'and past ex perierKe. to Teacher, p. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

EMPLOYMENT

HuipWantad

HOUSEKEEPER ant

desk clerk. Lemon Chocowinlty. NC. 946 *

PART-TIME WAITRESS

' Lounge, Chocowinlty,

Lad

946

opportunity Send resume.

the right person, stating past salary

. EAUTI

=>auline's 746 4011

d present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC.

TIRE CHANGER wanted. Apply in person at Cox Tire 8i Battery

SECRETARY. Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer some shor thand. Excellent working condi tions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qyalifioations. R^ly to Typist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

EXPERIENCED URICK iSlASON'S ELPER. 45 to 55 hourBper week.

Call 752 1578.

CASHIERS WANTED. Gqod work ng conditions. Part time ye^

Auto Body Painter

ExperierKe necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756*4267

jng conditions. Part time yea rooivS employment. Chartc#.^ 4 vancement. Apply in person only Savings Self Service. 3209^ South Atomorlal Drive. See Mr. Mfcvin Luther.

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor covering Installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER. Service statlon.-^rn 5800 to 51300 monthly managirxi ser ce station. All self service remote control. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Group insurance available. Living on premises not re quired. Apply in person only. Sav ngs Self Service. 3209 South Memorial Drive. See Mr. AAelvin Luther._

PRIVATE MUSIC teacher n^s mother's helper afternoons beginn Ing September. 75 6601 tor inter View.

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 Service Manager. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834. All replies held in strict confidence.

HELP WANTED

THE HAPPY STORE

11:00 P.M. till 7:00 A.M. 5150 5185 per week. Excellent employee >enefi!s. Apply: The Happy Store, =armville, N.C. Ask for Wade Dudley. 753 4933.

FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21 752 0978 after 7 p.m.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Service Manager:

M & W Chevrolet

Hwy 1)

Ayden, N.C.

DIRECTOR For Day Care Center

In Greenville. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 2122; Greenville. N.C. 27834.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager Ex cellent career opportunity for in dividual with previous background In credit and collections. AAany co any benefits. Apply in person. AAax well Furniture Company, 604 Green ville Boulevard.

RNie LPNi. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 1:30 a.m. and 5:Xp.m.

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 2156. Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required, company benefits, condif

Excellent

svorking

ditions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E.lOfh street 758 0114

AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent company benefits, good working conditions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th street 758-0114

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed Immediately tor permanent employment. Experienced commercial First Class Electricians. Scale minimum 55.50 per hour and up depending on qualifications and abilities.

Also need Apprentices and Electri clan Helpers.

Work week is four lOhour days, Monday thru Thursday.

Apply in person to Bryant Durham Electric Co. and RICHARDS Associates, Inc. (A Joint venture); Jobsite Trailer; Duke Hospital North; Erwin Road; Durham, N.C or call 919 682-7116 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 P.M. and 919/419 6977 after 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male/Female)

SALES TRAINEE, individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business ExperiefKe helpful. Salary; In

--------- bonus, pension, and paid

Agri Supply Company

surance. vacation 752 3999.

OPENING for one person

with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756-1133 bet ween9and 11 a.m.

1*73 YAMAHA 250 MX. Good condi tion. 5300.756 5190 after 6 p.m.

WO aSA 50 Ll^ming. Chopped, 10 loch over front forks, custom paint, lots of chrome and other extras. Ex-ceflent condition. Mutt sell, n>oving. Best offer. 7514327.

ms HONDA CB SOOT. Good to ex cellent condition. 5100 miles, high rise handle barv crash bar, sissy bar and new tires. MSI firm. 7511919 between 4 and 7 p.m.

Trucks For Salt

ms FORD VAN. Excellent condition. $1250 or best offer. 751 7540 or 756 1143.

wSSlafSrs'*

EXPERIENCEDAUTD MECHANIC

Must have own toots. Top salar Good company benefits. AM>ly Larry Baker at Smlth^ldrc /Motors from 1:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.Hf Monday through Friday.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN OCNT. Quality oriented person ex perienced in ail phases of commer cial and industrial work. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commensurate with experience. All inquiries confidential. Send resunM to Boyd Associates, inc. P. O. Box 1705, Greenville. NC 27134 or call (919) 751 4214.

COMVSNIBNT STORI

part-time Serv

ice, 754

Full Personnel

DRIVER NSEOED for automatic loMce primer. One year ex preferred. References.

OiV-niRBO HN tor

County HMittt Dip^' VO. NC. An Edual Oq-

Kather Edg

Tarboro.

pertunity Employer.

THINKING OP having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by sellmg your items at Grefmville s ir>est growing Flea Market? Bring /our items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call ^56 3033 or 752 6307.

part-time ree inn,

.JtSh

Call

CIANS WAgNTEO

Beauty ShopJ Ayden.

; .h -

XPERIENCED SUPERINTEN-

ENT for general contractor. Salary commensurate with ability. Greenville area. Send resume to l3ominion Construction. Inc.; 14(M Bare Hills Avenue. Baltimore. MO 21209.

PERSON WANTED with experience n lettering and carving monuments. Contact Westview AAonument Co any. 523 3856 or 523 3802 nights.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver Licensed and qualified. Local com pany. Short hauls, rotating shifts Sood pay, company benefits Growth opportunity. 524 5136 for ap pointment.

EXPERIENCED office clerk Good pay and benefits. 4 til 12 a.m. Typing essential. Call tor appointment. 524 5)36.

ALTERATION PERSON needed for 3own Home Llmlfed fashion jeans and tops. Pick up, work at your home and deliver back to store Phone 758 7432 for details.

SECRETARY-TIME KEEPER for

construction field office. Typing re quired. Approximtely 10 months Apply T. A. Loving Company, Carolina East Mail Highway. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

- ULL TIME worker with interest In refinishing. Apply in person, Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.

1606

MANAGER TRAINEE. Local firm Excellent opportunity for right per son seeking a future. Betty's Per nel Service, 756 3404.

GENERAL CLERK. Typing general office. Experience finance helpful. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

TELEPHONE BOOK DELIVERY

We need people that know the follow ing rural areas very well to deliver telephone books for four or five days. Must be over 18 and have a car or truck. Ayden, Farmville, Snow Hill, Bethel. Fountain, Greenville, Beil Arthur, Hookerton, La Grange, AAaury, Robersonville, Simpson, and Walstonburg. Call Today. 758 4787 between 8:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.

WANTED

Due to the opening of Volkswagen'. new factory In the U.S. we are ad ding another salesman to our force. The man we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits. We will train the right per son. Must be willing to work, be dependable and have a desire to get ahead. If you think you can qualify for the above, see AAack ^hoon, Sales Manager. Joe PeRheles Volkswagen. No phone calls Rjease

KEVIN AdARX.^ SNELLING&SNEaiNG EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 758-6600

COIN MACHINE REPAIR 17,000

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR ,000 DRAFTSPERSON U,000

REFRIGERATOR

/MAINTENANCE tIO.OOO

ELECTRONICSTECHNICIAN tIO.OOO

ing already established. 756 5729 after 6 p.m.

FOURTH GRADE _

wanted for private school 756 2244 mornings.

TEACHE

KhOOl. C4

A-1 CAtHiCn-stocK person. Ex perience in grocery store necessary Must have excellent references. 756 4441 after 7 p.m.

LEGAL

for

______r full

time employment'within 6 months. Good typing skills required but other duties will be para professional. Send resume to P. O. Box 588. Green ville. NC 27834

WorkWwiM

VILL DO TRIM work, build awnets, vanities, bookcases and do

Call 758 1215 or

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professlonalfy clean your carpet ai home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 5320.

so Oarao*-Yard Sal*

ARD SALE 305

I toad. Saturday, July 22

King George 9II2.

YARD SALE PRICES. We re going out of business. We have to be out before the end of the month. Beds, dressers, chest of drawers. 2 sofas; chairs, stuffed chairs, maple table and 4 chairs, server and much, much more. Saturday. July 22. 9 un til 4. (XxTt miss this sale at 204 North Railroad Street; Wintervllle.

MOVING

Stn

Garage Sale. 608 North Main Street. Farmville. Saturday, July 22 from 10 til 3. Dinette set. toys, clothes and other household items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 23. Snark sailboat, cameras; plastic flowers, end table and more. 339 Cir cie Drive, Hardee Acres.

RAIN OR SHINE. Leaving the coun try. Porch sate. Furniture, fans, typewriter, kitchenware, many, many, household items. Must sell. Nell Gibson and Lud Johnson invite all Greenville friends and public to come by for Ice tea and porch sale. Saturday, July 22. 300 Contentnea and Third. 758 1113.

YARD SALE. 327 Circle Drive in Hardee Acres. Saturday. July 22 from 9 til 2. Several families.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAGE PREEZE. Are your waM; frozen at a level below your needs Do you have spare time? Come see us. you owe It to your family. Elec trotUK, call 756 3161, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

BSCONO CHANCE. Discover and develop your potential. No red tape. No barrier to energy and ambition. No stuffy rules about age and length of service. We reward good work with n>ore money and more respon

.........- - - V an------- . -

sibility. Call 756 3161 between 9 a^m. and 4 p.m. Equal Employment Opportunity.

EXPERISNCBO industr^l s^ing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs, Inc., Grimesland.

AVON. Sumrner time and the earn ing is good when yog sell world famous Avon products. Flexible hours, high 55. Call 752 7004. _

DOMESTIC HELP. One da afternoons a week ami occai

ay or 2

......- ......________isionaliv

keep infant. Can provide tfanwrta tion. References requested. 751-0703.

wont wEiifBa

CLEARING. Back hoe, lldozar and farm ditching.^ Call

Don^" cww', 7M MOO or'Dsvid

H. smitn, 7UMn.

M^iC TAIIK installation. Bkk tMM, bull doiaf MMTti. W ciaarlno.

no and tap soli. Call Sonny Cox, t tutor U-34U.

TszatMottora. _

WAIER PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

SQASYSIEMS, INC.

756-5721

6ar0t-YErd SbIb

a.m. until. 1905A Chestnut Street

MlSCBllBnBOUS

LAROS LOADS Of sand, topsoii, ield dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also oradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4747

RENT A Currier piano for as long as ^ou wish I John Adams. President of he US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 756 2032

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalniers lawn and garden equipment

builder sand, top soil - 751 7608

PILL DIRT

and rock J L McDaniel, days. 756 2351 after 3:30 p m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on ail

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10* Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans. 59.99; sportcoats, 519.95; lady's pantsuits, 511.99. slacks. 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

CENTIPEDE

752 5637.

SOD 752 4994 or

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7698 alter 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER A st^

at 5100. Fantastic condition. 752 4010 or 751 7539

PENCE, redwood basketweave. brand new. )0 sections, 5 feet high by 8 feet long. $30 per section Call 758 0133 after 6 weekdays, all day weekends.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furmturi Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning (or all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 11 TSI.4188 BA.M..4:3()P.M.

Graanvllla, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND ELECTRICIANS

Ciirir opportunities in plaetics mechanics and plant electrical maintenance are now available in our modern air-conditioned plant.

Be paid lor the ikHI or experience you have and trained for what you don't.

Eleclricians must be experienced or lech school trained. Mechanics with industrial or plastics backgrounds preferred. Complete fringes. All replies confidential. For inlormation or interview contaclr

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Leon Wright, Personnel Manager (9t9)758.4t1l U.S.Hwyt3-N P.O. Box 1606 GreenyiilerN.C.27834

An Equal Opportunity Ernployer_

SUPER SAVINGS USED CAR SPECIALS

1976 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Burgundy with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes air, WSW tires, AM radio.

*3295

1976 Honda Civic

Blue, 2 door, 4 speed.

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Automatic, white, AM radio, step bumper.

*2795

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, radials. leatherette.

*3295

1974 Buick LeSabre

4 door hardtop. White, air, AM-FM radio. Priced to s^l.^ ^

1974 Ford Pinto

2 door. Blue, 4 speed, radio, clean car.

*1695

1973 Datsun 240-Z

AM-FM radio, 4 speed, leather seats, silver, black interior.

*3695

1973 Buick Limited

Yatlow, vbiyl top, spoke rime, loaded.

1973 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Low mlloago, doan. Air condition.

1972 Buick Limited

4 4eor. Gray. Full power.

*1850

*1695

*1495

1971 Chevrolet Kingswood Wagon

Air, power ctaering and brakes. _

First *425

Youll Pay Less At Joe Pecheles Brian Pecheles Mack Cahoon sonny Bostic

KE PECIEUS MOTORS

264 By-pass

756-1135

W-4teMiy RaOKUr, OrMovflle, NX:.-Ttanda]r, Jdy, un

MlKtllatMOW

-- . - ----- a

irvfvi. aj^

h*n0mot. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 gt Tih Sfreat. Graaovilla. NC

CMNOM*t TV Servica color

Mift (Zonith, -- *

RCA and othar

svrs wtw ~--i

nsodaH). naw picture tubas with 12 monM warranty. Open a.m. til tO p.m. Call 7S6 2SSS____

MMU-LLOAftt ot sand, topylt and AoT Alto driveway work Call cnarlesTice. 7$t 30i3

P09k SAUi Rill size tex sf>nn<i. (mattress (rae). Econo Travel Motel. 753 0214.

f.r SKAAS C O L 6 8 A O T retrlwator with icemakar Nwly new. Will sell or trade (or air c^i

(loner of niohts. 752 31

equal value. 31^. days.

8!rS3iragfxr;S'la5S*''

McOWMON iOMi. yoor Surtan lor wiicoinin eno<e>. lawn and garden equipment mall engine.

and

M|IO PUIIMITOI. Old and new

rRoadAnlique

SOLID oak iceOox Ex

caTtatacondiijon. 75* *123^_

ANTIOtM^

Wll5!;!;S'*a?T7RoadAn,ue. 75*UJ.

KIMO-SIZC WATER bed. Irame, -latfcata. heater, >neei IS *fOI d.

M *fordiy, 75* 79P alter *.

UK* MfcW Craig Pou^rpiay tareo rirack tape player with FM radio, tilde moonl for easy removal Irom

auto 75* 27H

HINO SOPA and chair. Ex conditloo 5140 75 M53._

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ru!!a'e^ rnfSfy'!.tor'ii;i'.s;

speakers. 75* 524 anytime.

TM* BOOICTRAO**, *1 Dicklnw Avenue. .Park on Tenth Street,

PAVr^. a *- ver w..ww-r

Trade paperback books for Tfw

BdoktrOder's at 4pnol orj^mal cost.

Hours daily. 9 7; Sunday.

WURLITZBA 4 Inch confie plano. Less than year okJ. Excellen! condl lion. 74a 24V niobts.

k*nmo*.

Avocado. Goodcondn

KINMOAC automatic washer Nearly new. *150. Can be seen al M Chalet Apartments In Wlntervllle between 9 and S.

CO JOHNSOM WHITBFACC. TJbe type. Sty coax; Archer base antena,

"wave" tbi'le antenna. O 104 ^ use. *10

power mike. Dob house, aftci' 5.

'7S7 389B

SPeSD OUCCN oas

Kelvin

vTntor'washer for sale. ^56

and

601.

MOVIHO Everythlnp must ool! 3 piece brown vinyl Mvfno room suite. *350; qreen sola, *40; porch swing, *)S, green chair, *7. Cali after 5:30. 750 4150.

ARESHLY DUO IRISH ROTATORS

ior *sYTbushel. }7' with

basket. Call 75:

WATBRMO. inciufWs ug. liner, unlinisltad treme, styrofoam sup ports end heeler. ,5125. 1103 East

Fourth Street Iter 5 p.m.

KCNWOOO RBCBIVgR MOO. Ken

.lSdSBtie KX920, Technics turn 15tO, 2 JBL too. Make offer.

NEW AND USED offlce^furnlture for sale. 1710 West Sixth Street, behind Holloweils'. off Menrtorial Drive. 752 4693.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MItcdllanaous

RIOINO LAWN MOWfR_ JMO

Very ^ood condition. *300 ttrm

^IRLPOOL M POUND cgJaci

d^r GoodTonditlon. 75**73

POR RAL*.. Eerly Americari m set

bedroom set (double bed, frame, dresser, chest on chept. 2 .^*9ht tables, 2 lamps), also diamond ring Sr^st offir 756 2592 between 9 a.m. and? p.m.

3 ElMOLE brass headboards, 2 Single box springs and mattresses. 746 47S0.

PEACHES. Presh. ripe. Excellent for cooking, freezing, eating, aiueberrles also available. Pick your own. now through Augyt r Finch Nursery, Highway 5*1 H<^ih of Bailey. Open 7 a.m lii dark (dos ed Sunday). 235 4664.

SEARS central AIR, CONDI*

frOIR J.OOO BTU. *350 or best of fer.CaM75* 5*22

air conditioner.

Good condition. 4 years old, 756 5369 after 5p.m. ___

NIKKORMAT FT2. black 3Smm

INIKnWMiVmf r 4, vivwrx ......

camera. Like new In original car ton Only 3 rolls of film take-CA.Ho(ll<

Greenville,

Iltfit IVtakt.-.-.'w.

Iday, 1703 Rosewood Drive, e.NC. Phone 75* 34*4,

MO *TU Sears air conditioner 1,10 olts. Cools.imall room^got^^. -''i

VOITS. L.OOI want ipwv, vv...

run^Or you. *75 as is. 752 2961 after 7.

WW. tr COX boat trailer. *400; 1963 Ford Ranchero. *300.

Buggy. *200. 302 Lee Street. 7% 08*2. j

UTTER BEANS and pe%kapvj ^nday. Pick your own. Jieaves Farm. Ayden. 746 6084.

end

iTCHINO SOPA and chair and 2 I tables. 756 1472 after 6

XOUfSITBLV GARVED ANTI-MrsteliSiV Grand. Etanys and Ivory. Expertly restored *5500, 752 13*7.

?f7

Etu air conditioner

I 752 5**8.

HOLT OLDS

Value Rated Sale

t')78 Olds 98 Regency

1978 Jeep Renegade CJ-7

,1 .111..-, V-8 slerflo l.tpi' likf'K'W

19/7 Datsun B-210

'3950

1977 Toyota Corolla

2995

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham

. .vvner M flOO rniles Wpll Justlifen

5950

1976 Olds Delta Royale

1->Li' ti.irdlop Gf*P*n with tioKje vmyi (tip I uHv .'ii 6f) T seat and cruise cont'ol One ownto low tnileaqo

r.l this be.uity

>4495

COVE SEAT (like new). *70, Hot lint freezer <3 years old). $135. Doat axle (heavy duly with Chevy hubs and two 14 inch * MX 14 hres). *50. Qirl'swhitechest. *20 752 2842.

Hi SPEED western FLYER

boy's bicycle. *60. 746 6546.

SSARS^KEN

range. New control.

756 9123.

r-E double oven'

Mttomatic timing gnt condition

INSTI

RICT

ION

RACQUBTBALL .LESSONS Learn to play the V, racquet sport in Amarle. after 5

p.m.

ITANDFOUND

lost. Visiting Yankee cat Gray Valley area Reward.

StoBILE HOMES

4 MobllR Homes For Rent

ILE HOA5ES and lots lor rent ;ity sewer and water. Colonial ark. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 75* 4413.

*0. 3 bedrooms with*air condi tioning and V/? baths. A\w one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No IS. 75* 3644.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, jwasher; air. central heat, covered Vefio, shady lot. no pets 752 5907.

S BEDROOM 12 X 45 with central heat and air conditioner unit Washer included. 752 4079.

neat ROOMAAATE needed. 2 bedroom. 2 full bath mobil home. month plus v? utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air. Good location. No pets. 758 4*57

2 BEDROOM mobile home On large

privatelot.'7S2 4207

JBWRDOA5S,

i, one bath, furnished

PURNISNED. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. No pets. Security deposit re Quired. *165 month. 758 0027 or 75* 321*.

RENT OR SELL 2 bedroom trailer.

Fully c^^ted. Shady lot. Good con

dition.

RENT OR SALE 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, furnished, air, washer. Extra clean. Good location 752 3619, 75* 1*14.

1976 Ford Thunder bird

'6295

1975 Datsun B-210

2995

19/5 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

2995

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iMn OutUd. Mb Ind, Lew entlw PrlM Uda.

64 AtebileHomM For Rent

AfRarlea Dtoeonrs Flat THCM MUST BC A REASON c t Ysar Factory WRrranly

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wg wW buy your ear for lop dollar In oaEi or (iMo In aMowoneo for

GRANT BUICK-MAZDIt INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.p.

"Invest The Grant Way And Get That Little Extra"

1972 Biick Electra EitncM 1995

1971 Buick LeSabre .iMBNmiaXctai.... t; 1495

2 BEDROOMS, air fi^iti^i^. washer, dryer. (5*nvatetot. r52 0B64.

AtobllaHomM For Sala

IfTR, 14 X 70 3 bedrooms. IW h^ths. completely lurnished. central heat Sir. 756 2547.

qouWn-.?'i?.riruf

niiure washer and dryer to

remain ^itl

r ,*** y1 th

purchaser free of charge Assume loan and *300 equi ly. Call 756 2897 after 6.

10 X 55. Mahy extra* included. Call 757 0152 affcrap.m

1274 SHULTZ 12 X 60. New c^tr^^ air, sun deck porch. 756*042 or 756 3115 (ask for Troy).

GROUP OP PIVE trailers (various .....Annual income of

sizcsj for *15,(MO. aa.i.iw.

*6000 Owner will tirtWice. 756 1546. 756 4997

1*70 WINSTON. 2 bedrooms, o^ bath, partly furnished with air. 756 6169 after 7

Wl' HAVELOCK Furnish^ with air Nice wooded lot with 14 X 20 worksmy^;^S6 6973 after 5 weekday*

1M4 M4DWAY with awning. 2 clean. Call 756 9075 after

ZXiiM with 3 bedrooms. 756 3*98-

1MS ROCKWELL 12 X SO Clean, fur nishcd. G

iv. x^ood condition. 3Milesfrom campus *3500. 756 9622._

68 OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management

I o Inaepuiiuefii. oriented individuals who seek high in the

oncnTco inaiviuueii wmv ,

income, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction

Heritage Personnel Service will tram you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pending personnel placement in dustryf initial investment *7,500 W *30.000 depending on available cities.*

Call or write Dave Rogers. Director of Franchising, (919) 781 ISOOj ^21

of Francnismg, (viv; /oi law. Barrett Drive. Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

PROFBSSIONAL HON* nd rtllc* cleaning butine valanle. Train

ciuaniTiw uvMirm*

ing and market MSistance provided. Call or write Service Master of

c.aii or wrii*

Raleigh, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh. NC 27603. *33 2*02.

70 PROFESSIONAL

maintenance and pool supplies 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP, fall Old Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in

Farmvllle, _

POR CABINET work, .call^^Roi^ Cabinet Shop, -

nic^t*.

756 6*10; 756 7499

INOLBTON BOOFINO RwllMOl all kind, yypr^uaranfeed. Free

estimates. 756 C

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

COMMBBCIAL

leaie. Located et Street. Will build

et*}it,

I to suit tenaM.

for

14th

______________tahant. Zoii

ed CDF, Contact J. T^ William* at

eO LL/r". .vina^f rf. .

Aielee Mobile Home. 75 rl5.

4 ACBBS. Fenced, truit !. grape, pecan. 40* motMIe home vyilh J added room. 4 4M^_

4 ARBS. Fenced, truit

grape. pfKen. '

with 2 added room- 524 4. _

73 Commsfclsl Propsrty

7.11 ACBBS commerclel property Located on Souttwaet cornM ol Hignwav n ana Hi^mav ,l02in Ayden Ideal location lor mini Nw, ping center Cell Bryant KIttrell et D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 *2 inomel. _

no CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Large and Sniall, Weve Red Tagged Them All

73 Commfclal Propfty

CMBBTNUT tTBBBT. Ordanv.??! NC. 75 quart loot comn^tal building. icSal tar plumMng buiina. Twwtrucllon buslna* and ota'" *^1?

KIttrall. O. G. Nicnol Aoancy, 752 4012OT 752 *2* (bomal.

750 7540batwaeneand I.

no CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Cortwttafclal PropTty

Orean

______ ^..-.ngwHfi

M74 square faat of intarior apaca. 1M feet frontaga on DIckimon Avanua.

Priced at only *9.5* per lowe foaj. Call Bryant l<ittralLat D_. C. Nkhelt

_______ ittrall L. -

Agency, 752 40l2or752 i

POR LEASE 'M!

for garage or body *hci). Call 7M 7SI0 batween 9 and 12.

no CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

s Clievrolet

756-2150

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

4A1 Q.aaaeWa BM. OraaavM*. N.C.

6BIOteWaBM.Or

Tita Oraat Way And Gat Tkaf UttU Extra

1978 Buick Regal

stock no. 7M25 CiMtem bollB, pewor ttooring and broko*, owtomotk tronBtnlMton, AM-PM rodio, tport mlrrort, Mh stoorinfl wbHowoll radial tirot.

SALE PRICE

^5985.00

pbsN.C.talMTaa

Opon: Wookdoyc StSO to 6:30 Saturday 0:30 to 2:00

Phono 7S6-I077 7S6-1070

1970 Pontiac Lemans "Star!. .........,1395

1971 Toyota Track fiMOnaitiH... .....1095

1979 Hoick leSakre - ta- ....... 995

1973 Cliovnitet Monte Carlo UBBNnetaiiiM.. 2895

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 pins 2 - 2995>

1974 Oldsmobile Delta 88 LMfliiMiin I 2695

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon CiMHilWBaMCI.... ........4295

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagoo SXMiBd*.... ........3195

1977 Chrysle Cordoba Fdifieipopo 5495

1975 Plymoth Ooster _ iiBBiiiiiiiepimir ......3295

LMI

895

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

CETMOKIHAN

wBNOiErswiiwmt

i-;

Pitt Contys UrttsI Volm InBBt Dealer Ollars:

V*.

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years

Absolutely Free!

All Models To Select From

Previously Owned Cars Must GoWere Not Kidding

Ail Prices Slashed

1976 Buick Electra Limited

Alpine white with whits vinyl interior and blua velour Intarior. Automatic, ak. powar slaaring 'and brakas. powar windows, powar aaata. AM-FM siarao, powar door loeka. trunk

raleasa. 36.000 miles.

**5895

1976 Chevrolet Monte CbiI.o

Beautiful sllvermeuilic with burgandy landau inyl root snd nulehing buck imI. automslic. ik. puimr wring 4nd btakw. AM-FM statw. cruis* conlrol. A rul baaulyi

*4795

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Rally Sport. Burgurvdy with burgurvdy vinyl in-taripr. Automatic tranamissioh. ak condition, powar steering and brakas, AM-FU radio, rally whaals. Sharp!!

*4695

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

SparkMng Mack with Mack landau roof and Automatic. Mr. powar

staoring and Inrafcot, powar caats. powar win-dowa. AM-FM stara. tm whaal. cnilsa eon-trdf

j695

1977 Toyota Long Bed

Ficfctip. QoM. aulomalle, factory warranty. Pricad to aoM. Was 419S.

**3700

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yalfow wHh Mack Intarior. 4 apaod. raady to go. Slock no. R4441. Was Z3H.

1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright rad wftti wMta vinyl top. automatic. Mr, ^

powar Btaartng and brtkas. wira whaai eovars. nica 4 door family car. Stock no. P4S98. Was *41*9.

1974 Ford Van

Cusiamb4d. Qrwn and wblla. J

*1995 1976 Ford Elite

*3750

air. powor

1976 AMC Gremlin

Ught Muo with Mua landau roof and Wuovkvyt intorlor. Automatic

tosring and brakos. carpotad. Stock no. R4363. Wat condition. AM radio, standard tn

3*9S.

*3500

mWaags. graan wHh apart siripas. Stock no. 4U2-A. Ws *48*5.

looring snd brskas. AM-FM starM wHh tapa. wIra whaal cavara.

*1900

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Osrk graan mataiiic with saddle vinyl intariof and sad-dla vhiyf roof, automatic, ak. powar slaaring and

*4395

1974 Toyota Landcruiser

brskas. AM-FM radio. Prieod to sMI. Stock no. P4S21 Waa *S2*S.

1976 Toyota Clica

Bold wtih bream IrHortor. 4 spaad. AM-FM wHh tapa. Pricad to n. Stoeli no. R448S. Was *43M.

*4795

*4000

1974 Chevrolet Ei Camino

8S. Dark Wua Automatic

motaMe wHh blua vinyl Intarior.

AM-FM radio.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

YoNow with whli# landau reef and whHa vinyl miarier. automatfe. Mr powar alaoring and brakos. AM-FM radio. Sharpll Stock no. P4S2*.

sion.radio.4whoMdrtvo.

*3195

1976 Chevrolet Camaro '

0.41k Mua ntalaMc xrtlli aiMM yliql roof. wMta bucket aaata. automatfe tranamliMon. eondftion. AM-FM radio, pewor staortng i

0 and brakes. Stiarpil

*3195

*5600

brakw-Nlwll

*4495

1975 Toyota Truck

Dwk bravn Mi Un tnyl Mtariw. i taa

*299^

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

WE CARE ABOUTYOU

Hm Daily Raacctor, Greenville, N.C.lliureday, Jdy 10,1970-19

73 Commercial Property

COMMMaCIAL teACC. For rent us M4 Brpou ISM square teet witn parking tn Iront. 752 513.

UM For Sale

eoa UIAM. Office or commercial. SJ50 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of SWe ftoaO 171 and 1727. Call 752 4122; 75 2] alter s.

divided into 2 nice lot lor buiidino. City water available. Contact Carl 5. Venters. 746 3845.

AFPftOXIMATCLY ' acre lot below Grimesland. near Boyd's Crossroads. S3900. 7M 323.

ceiling heignts. Located in Green villa, NC. Call 75* 3791.

8SAUTIFUL WOODCD

acres on Highway 43. Fo Irom Greenville city limits

FOR SALE

income producing real ntate. 7.W sq. ft. commercial building. Oc CMied with three tenants. Priced at S6T!ooO firm with ir'7^ net return. Call Howard P. Williams, inc. Days: 752 6I3; Nights; 752 2807.

lot. 1.41 ... . our mites

.... limits. Lot has

213 feet on Highway 43 and 338 feet on gravel road. $12,000. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; Gary Kiger, 7562718.

OOlNOp OOINOf GONK these lot are selHngl Better choose yours to day. Developed lots ready to build. $6,500 $7.000. Call Blanche Forbes; Ginger Mackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 3438.

HoutwForSal*

MaLSWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 > biths. living room,

family room with fireplace. Corner lot Walking distance fo schools.

to $49,500. Bill Williams Real estate. 752 2615.

A H0M8 FQH ALL lifestyles. Gracious enteftalnlng and privacy tor all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dinmg room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

WBEKLV RENTALS Starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 46 8001, Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinity.

BY OWNER IN DELLWOOD 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace; kitchen with eating area, living room, dining room. No reasonable offer will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Exchange, 964 2131.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condl tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon. Immediate occupancy. McUawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

COLONIAL HEIOHTS; new listing. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 1 bath. Jeffer son Drive. Only $30,000. Speight Realt^ investments. Inc., 756 3220,

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversi tv

Check everywhere else llrsl. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Sfn^r^Sr^SSs. ?7ut baYhi:

carpeted, central vacuum system, fireplace, \vooded lot. Over 1400 heated square teet. Absolutely beautlluli $43,500. Call today. Speight Realty A investments. Inc.. 7^3220 or 758 5137.

Kings Row

jnd tvw) bedroom garden apart

menti witn dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iost off east .ITertttv. Street *

Call 752-3519

MUST SELL by owner 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 3'3 baths, formal living and dining area, large den with

STRATFORD ARMS T^artmentL 10 Charles Boulevard, Building biend of pleasant surroundu

fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, drapes included. Neighborhood recreational facilities. For appointment, call 758 1403; 756 7686 nights and

weekends.

_________________ 4

and quality apartments situated In an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (9191 756 4800.

LOVELY WEEPING WILLOWS

complement this attractive country home. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport. Located on I? acre lot just minutes from Greenville. Call Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000. _

BELVEDERE. Contemporary ranch under construction. Attrac five foyer opens into large gathering room with fireplace. Kitchen breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded corner lot. 50s. Blount A Bali Realty; 756 3000.

TUCKER ESTATES. New tradi tional salt box. Dramatically dif ferent plank floor in great room, din ing room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermolock insulation, lovely wooded lot. $62,000. Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000.

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 1*/, baths. $36.000. Watson A Associates, 756 1377; 756 7458 after 5.

BY OWNER. 2 year old; 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen 14 baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen Iral heating and air conditioning Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion. 110 Roanoke Place. 756 3363.

NEW LISTING. 1800 square foot home with all the extras, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. Priced to sell quickly. Has ERA home equipment warranty. Overton A Powers Realty. 758 4585 or listing broker, Steve tvans, 758 6721.

PRICE REDUCTION Brook Valley. Two story. Over 2600 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $7?,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3SOO, or evenings, 756 5005.

OLDER HOME with 3 large bedrooms, dining room, one bath and screened front porch. On corwr lot. 412 Latham Street. $25,000. Stack Kiger R.ealty, 756-3080 or Gary Kiger. 756 2718.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath. To be moved off lot. $3000. 746 6883 bet ween 8 a.m. and 12 noon.

BY OWNER In Belvedere. _3 bedroom Colonial ranch. 3 land scaped patios. 756 6039._

PINEWOOD ESTATES Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat $26,900

ELMHURST Just think! The kids can walk to all their schools from here! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. $47,000

CHERRY OAKS A hon>e that you will really like. A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional split level Ample space for your family with four bedrooms, 2/? baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built ins Carport and storage. $61,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC 756-5395 Anytime

WOWI BOUND TO PLE^E. This bedroom home has it all: living, din Ing rooms, den, fireplace. M3,00a Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 75 ?>, 75-*95.

EVERYONE COULD USE more In come. This house Is already pr^^ Ing It, $3.000 Investment. Call Ed Meyer; Ginger Hackett Realters, 75 79t. 75 5.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large family room with fireplace2 car garage. Huge yard, H7.500. 752 13*7.

Lot For Sale

EXTRA LARGE lots. 3'/r miles out on Stantonsburg Road. 75 ll3

EXCLUSIVE MOBILE home lots. Minimum ot 15,000 square feet m siie. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system Owner financing av^ble. 55^ Omni Realty, 75* 900, 75 55,

75 171. 75 43, 75* 3078

14 ACRES. 240- road frontage. Near Burroughs Wellcome. 752 *431.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

OtMmW N C.

(*1*)7S*-T**2

RENTALS

86 Apartmtnl For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tt Apartmant For Rant

* BEDROOM apartment. CrpMed, air, appliances rurnished. Lease and deposit. No pets. Ideal lor working persons. In Winferville. Cell 7S-S00,

MILES WEST ol hospital, ownnouses lor rent. Available August 1. 756 57*0 or 753 01*3.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applicationi tor rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart menta. Franklin stoveo, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, file baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water he>aters and heat ex changers for suf>er low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $140 $210 per nonth Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Cali 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOlh Street Call 752 5100

3 BSDRODM DFLEX near univer sity. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, freshly painted. Marrieds. $187. 756 7480 after 6 p.m. _

FEMALE DESIRES roornmatefor 2 bedroom aMrtment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. $65 plus utilities. 752 1702.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apertmenf Forwent

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.

lnnorcall75* :

i for rtext diack Horse

HoustsForRBfit

14W DICKINSON

752 6930.

Avenue. $135.

91 OfflcBSpacBForRBttf

TENANT WANTEa Zoned modical arts. 2300 square feet, heat/air. Will remodel to suit tenant. 752 4694 or 756 4769.

WEST END Shopping Center, Memorial Drive. Greenville. NC. 1800 square fool building, fust remodeled for office or retail. Lauretta Riggs. 756 5685.9 til 5p.m.

92 RoortProp*rtyForRont

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN trool collage and Second Street. Air con ditioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002.

94 WANTED_

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE who

needs roommate. <704) 693 3532

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE need ed to share 3 bedroom house with females 758 5816.

Loft For Rtnt

______ MOBILE Home Park

rivate tots for rent in country . 752 0864.

WARTIB-

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

And

ELECTRICIAN HELPERS

Permanent Work - Greefiville Area Apply

JAC ELiCTRIC CO. &SOM

522 N. Pine St. Rocky Mount. N.C.

Office phone: 442-7t36 Attar 9:00 P.M.: 443-1379

USED CAR SALE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, July 13 thru Tuesday, July 18)

11978 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup whitB........................'SAVE

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Rad.........................................*5450

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon 4 door, beiga..............................'4850

1977 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup qom and white................*5450

1977 Dodge Monaco Brougham biw...............................*5450

1977 Ford Courier Pickup oraan.....................................*4350

1977 Dodge Pickup biub................................................*3850

1977 Dodge Colt biub....................................................*3450

1976 Pontiac Astre orana..............................................*2550

1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Tan and white......................*3450

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Rad..........................................*4650

1976 Pontiac Firebird Rad..............................................*4350

1975 Chevrolet Caprice 4door, uue...................................*3350

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup wwto......................................*3850

1975 Ford Explorer Pickup Tan.......................................*3450

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup siaek.......................................*3950

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo silver.................. *3950

1974 Buick Riviera Loaded, sumool......................................*3850

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door, muo....................................*1375

1975 Ford Pinto whit............................. *2150

1975 Chrysler Cordoba................................................*3950

1973 Chrysler Newport Rad...........................................*1975

1973 Dodge Dart Custom............................................*1975

11972 Olds Cutlass Supreme oraen..................................*2450

1972 Toyota Corona Rad...............................................*1075

1971 GMC Van............................................................*2450

1969 Pontiac Lemans2door. grBBn............ *1175

1968 Dodge Walk-in Van ............................................*1375

Station Wagon Speciids

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon...........................*4950

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon stiver................................*4250

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon wuh#...............................*3450

1975 Opel Sport Wagon vatiow............. *2250

1975 Plymouth Suburban wagon.....................................*2350

1974 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon..............................*1975

1973 Mercury Wagon siuo.............................................*1475

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon...................... *17501

1972 Buick Estate Wagon soigo......................................*1375

ROOFING

C.L LUPION CO,

HOUOMIINS

Id. MCII.MO CWCKTESEIVICE

28 Vaor* Exporionca Fkapltca and cMmnay rapalr. walk-wayi. pao. tMW*a lavnHng. Ml lypat etmawinry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

JoeCullipher Varv Stocks. Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen Jarrwts Langley Charlie Goodman

Houac PON L*A*B 30* Prince Place, Eastwood. 1900 square feet; immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. $350 per month. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights. 756 7871.

Wanted To Buy

WANT USED dirt motor bike similar to Hortda XL 70/75 m ex cellent cor>dition. Write to RP. c o P. O. Box 979, Greenville. NC, giving description and price. _

Wanted To Rant

NEW WINTERVILLE cbiropraclor and wile would like to rent home or parlmenl. Call Dr Cohen collect, >4 143

91 OffflcBSpacB For Rent

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaia. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113._

OFFICE SPACE New ample park ing. Location in downtown area, up to 4000 square feet. 758 5041 (ask for Mr. Clark).

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OUFT WOOD STOVES

TaMMifNS

WbitantHI*, N.C. 796-8123

m REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

NEYMOMftDAD!

RMI-i* Ml Mk NdHm>tiM! nw k-dMi la M. pm. BUN, iMnlliB, cda. mtwmmftprn.

nff

Mi-iB-nniiwiSii

Imy-nMltiaNll-ta

Sin Tan MniMlilli

BUCKS AUCTION CO.

old Hviry II. South

Fov Houses Froa Aydi Builders

Aydwi. N.C.

Sol* Every Friday Night At 7:30 SMIIfigForThaPuUk "You Bring H.Wa Soli It" Now And Uad MorchondlM

746-3456

REDUCED

The REALTOR'S Corner

Good invettmant property. Was $22,500. Now S19,S00. Two bedrooms, one bth. Call Todayl

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

REALTOR

Buytng or Balling, For Boo\ Rooulto Try Our "Poroonal 8or-

0.6. Nictois Asency

^ 752-4812

Ul Anytlnw

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60" X" beautiful ralnuHnish. Ideal for ixxne or office

Reg. Price Special Price 189.50 *139.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

FOR SALE

COMMnCIAL BUIIDINO SuttoMo fot whelo*ala or rotoll wMi ItOO eq. R.. loading romp, built-in vault, lot M'x120' Quoon St., Orifton, N.C.

90,000

CALL

S44146 or 752-1411

Ervin Cray 782-1774

THE COTTAGE

THE FRONT

<*f-___^

THEViEW. BEACH & PIER

THE BACK

Cottaga at Mooraa Beach on Chocowinity Bay. Use aa one home or duplex. Two bodrooma, bath, living room, braakfaat area and kllehon on each aide. Screened porch, high lot, your own boach and piar. Enjoy Ufa and llva a little In your own vacation homo. $42,S86.

LISTINQ AQENT ANNE DUFFUS

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

Hustings Ford

Your Little Proft Dealer

Economy Car Year End Closeout Sale

1978 Ford Fiesta

13 door hatchback. Stock no. 4220. Orange. t.U litre transverse mounted engine, 4 speed transmission, front wheel drive, front disc brakes, rack a4cl pinion steering, Mlchelin steel belted radial liras, air con-I dition, AM radio, vinyl insert body side moing, carpeting, body side stripes.

4440.00

plot tax, inia and tag tranafor

EPk Rating* 46 MPG Highway 34 MPG CHy 38 MPG Combination

1978 Ford Pinto

stock no. 4494. Medium blue, 4 speed transmlsalon, power front disc brakes, carpeting, wheel covers, AM radio, electric rear window defogger, tinted glass, 2.3 litre engine, A78 x 13 BSW tires. Dual sport mirrors.

EPA Rating* 39 MPG Highway 25 MPG City 29 MPG Combination

3595.00

phi* Uz, tHIa ind tog trmsfor

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

stock no. 5402.1800 oc engine, power Iront disc brakes, chroma front bi

: engine, power I transmission, AM radio, WSW tires.

EPA Rating* 38 MPG Highway 20 MPG City 33 MPG Combination

bumper, 6 pickup box, 4 speed

4170.00

phn tax, tWa *n4 tag tranafor

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Oodgo & Dodge Truck Dealer

mmDDOQK

CHRVSIER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE

Oodgo

Your MNoaga May vary Oopondtng Upon Your Driving HaWta And Tha CondWon Of your Car.

These iW Many More On Sale/WRnailYFiyM Deljvery

Hastings Ford

@SS3 South Memorial Drive oeoier no 1144 Phone I56-018G

E. 10th Street

Your Litte Prottt Dealer

758-0114;

-11Dafl]r BaflMtor, OtmovIUc, N.C.Hiunday, July , vm

Suicidal Despair Is Striking More Young People

k/ji. ihoi inii. /iimii* ciiirMai vmitti was lone- Afterward hls DSrsnts both misery. It didn't work. She i

By VKTMUA GRAHAM AMOdttodPrMi Writer

NEW YORK (API - At an age when they are supposed to have everything to live for, almost 5,000 teen-agers and young adults each year about 13 a day are so dyed in despair that they commit suicide.

Thats about twice as many as 10 years ago and three times as many as 20 years ago. Suicide is the No. 2 cause of death among young people accidents are No. I. There are more suicides in the 15-24 age group than in any other population group.

The phenomenal increase in suicides and attempts only hinted at by the statistics is frequently blamed on breakdown of the family. Other factors cited are parents confusion over their roles, drugs and alcohol, economic insecurity, changing values, stress and alienation, and the population bulge in the 15-24 age group.

Whatever the reasons, says Dr, Calvin Frederick of the National Institute of Mental Health, they add up to a state of mind that is hapless, helpless and hopeless. They dont believe in the future.

The victims range from the seemingly happy-go-lucky who give no clear clues to the classic loners who scream silently for help:

Last June 11 in WeynuMith, Mass.. an apparently well-adjusted 17-year-old siKk himself at a graduation ceremony, saying There are too many issues in America. Its the American way. He survived.

last year in Glendale, Calif., 13-year-old girl fatally shot herself on the day of comedian Freddie Prinzes funeral. She said in a note that his death and the deaths of a friend, a dog and a cat made it impassible for her to go on living.

They are but two of the statistics; Government figures for 1968 to 1976 show that the number of suicides by 15-to 24-year-olds rose from 2,357 to 4,747 -over 100 percent. That compares to about 25 percent for the total population.

Even among younger children aged 10 to 14 suicides increased from 116 to 158 during the 1968-1976 period.

Suicide affecU the young of all races and socio-economic levels, but more young men than women take their own lives. The 1976 total lor men 15-to^24 was 3,786, for women 961. But women attempt suicide at least twice as often, frequenUy with pills while nten grab guns.

SUtistics don't reflect the full proMem because not every suicide is reported as such. Furthermore. for every suicide by a young person there are many more attempts some think as many as SO.

It is a striking phenomenon and tragic because they havent had a chance to start to live, said Frederick, chief of emergency mental health and disaster assistance at NIMH.

Frederick believes that suicidal young persons often have ineffectual father-soa mother-daughter relationships and often suffer great pressure by trying to live n> to parental expectations.

He cites breakdown of the family, increased use of drugs and aic(^l and the difficulty of getting a job and getting ahead as factors.

"The cards seem stacked against them, everything turns out badly, they dont have the resources to lift themselves up and then they lose tx^. That is a suicidal combination, Fred-crick sdid Michael Peck, director of youth services at the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center, studies young suicides in a county with a rate of 19 per 100,000 for S-to 19-year-old males highest in the country. In the 1960s, he says, the

Homecoming At Church Planned

FARMVILLE - Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be observed at St. James Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

A business meeting will be held Friday night. Holy Communion services will be held Saturday night, with the 7:30 p.m. service givoi by the Rev, Amos Edwards and his choir.

The Sunday 11 a.m. sermon will be rendered by the Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor, with a musical program presented by the Cherry Lane, Smith Chapri and St. James choirs.

The Rev. A. L. Miller, choir and congregation of Zion Hill will close out the services at 3 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend this weekend of services.

Missile Tesf

Impact Studied

WASHINGTON (API -Flight tests for the advanced MX mobUe intercontinental ballistic missile are expected to have a minimal environmental impact" to the region around the test site, the Air Force says.

The *400 million program to fli^t test the mlssUe wUI take place at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The Air Farce submiUed the impact statement to the Environmental Protection Agaicy on Tuesday. The Air Force noted that missile and space vehicles have been tested hi the area for the past two decades.

classic suicidal youth was lonely and Isolated - whose death brought the sUtement, Gee, we never really knew him. Now Peck sees a new suicidal group, more aggressive, delinquent, troublesome, including users of drugs and alcohol.

Peck and others believe a big factor in their inability to cope is confused child rearing.

Years ago, when parents were consistent in teaching values and discipline, children knew where they stood. Today, parents are confused about their own roles and don't know whether to be a disciplinarian or a best friend, he said "Yet kids need somefcing not rigid but sUble.

He cites two typical lases: -A 17-year-old w walks quietly into his bf&otn and shoots himself in wwad with bis fathers rifle.

Afterward his parenU - both professionals with a stable marriage couldnt name one ofte friends. They said he lov school - he told friends he tolerated it. They said he loved to go hunting and fishing with his father - he told others he hated bunting.

They didnt know their son, Peck said. When he wanted to talk, they didnt want to listen and said he had no reason to be unhappy.

-A 15-year-old girl takes a fatal overdose of sleeping pills.

Heju^arents were lighting all he time and

the Time and threatening divorce. She became more frightened, upset and insecure, but every time she tried to talk with them they pushed her away.

She started taking tranquilizers and gulped an overdose, iK^ing they would rush to her side and be reunited over her

misery. It didnt work. She tried again and succeeded.

Parents, say the experts, need to listen to their children and to ask them how they feel. Everyone is unhappy from time to time, but if the unhappiness doesnt abate, it is time to seek professional help.

And there are signs that can mean danger: A change in behavior. A child stops bowling on Wednesdays, stops homework. He oversleeps. He cant sleep. He gives away a prized possession, like a baseball glove, and says, Here, 1 wont need this anymore.

Sometimes, when a young person decides death is the answer, there is a sudden change from depression to seeming light heartedness.

Suicidal people want to escape from the pain, says Peck, "but suicidal people dont want to die.

NOTICE TO LOW-INCOME

FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY

excluding Greenville and Farmville'

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority an- WTtWIuBIIIT

nounces a new Federal Program to assist the

elderly, handicapped, disabled and low-lncome Maximum Income

families In the Pitt County area, excluding To Qualify

Qreemviile and Farmville. The program will help

families rent standard Housing on the private F.miiysii# ineonwUmn

market by paying a portion of the rent. i..................S.8S0

------- r 2 7.8S0

Interested Families may apply at: g ggg

Mid-East RegionsI Housing Authority ...................g ggg

510,400 Beverly Utile or Beverly (Bet J Savage ggg

200 E. Greenville Bd.(264 Bypass) j'".............11 650

'pi " -^

756-9312

ORANGE

fINAL

^''EEKi

MOORE'S

eonxwoo ew dg) svens iooueT#compeor

TAG SALE

>'0

SAVE ALL AROUND THE HOUSE!

gallon *-ectric water heater!

plastic OftA'N

^2V

POWER

ROOF

VENT

39!?

ROOl SHINGLES

rSTANDARD I ASPHALT

Wn.lL_

046091

45i

PISH SCREEN

andstorm^^^^^

and

Aiummuin.

whi

C99

^ A WHITE GUTTERING^

9999J

bundL* 331/3. 4- ft.

[Begufarfy 129.991

luminum 1 10' soctlon

10' BROWN

459

*^3^0.409

POWER

ROOF

VENT

DOWN

SPOUT

'10' sect. While Aluminum

*Verticai>

SIDING

RUSTIC OAK

499

IHARDBOARD

14' X I

wndowShuttPbsI

ALUMINUM

14"*3S"^ 39" or 47"

ROOF

EDGE

ROLL INSULATION

Back Roll # ^,q. H.

d ^ IHORIZONTAL 6 R19 Unfaced I siDING

^ 0 ^ / Primed Hardbosrd

Sq.Ft.

' 12" X 16' . X 7/16"

999

14" X 51". 55' iS.IBpr-

,10

* OAUONS U *

......

auunhnum

BOOF

COATING

SQsl.Csn

fess.*

ENTRANCE

LOCKSET

>88

Turf

carpet

Superguenl Lock ir

I Single cylinder utomatic-loek deadbolt la abaduMy ptck-prooll I AnUqua braaa finiah In modam or madHarranean atyilng. 34012S-41

aaeb

' Wide, choie.'

Rubbw'-*?^

d-ydL

w ft.

VKS4*

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.nie to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

'.1

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

Supplement to

DAILY REFLECTOR

GraanvMla. N.C.

WASHINOrON

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 21-22

LADIES'1ST QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

REG. 1.00 SIZES: PETITE, MEDIUM, LARGE, X-LARGE

SALE

HEAVY

BATH

TOWELS

SIZES:

20 X 40 AND 22 X 44 INCHES REG. 1.99 AND 2.49

JULY SALE

EACH

50F00T 100% VINYL

GARDEN HOSE

JULY SAL

EACH

Custom

Tailored

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

REGULAR 1.99

ParminanlPiaaa/NolroniooEvar Mlf

ShrMwContraM 488

MvtmWaitnbMi^Avfaat n

JULY

EACH

NEW IMPROVED

PAMPERS

WITH CUSHION FIT TABS

OVERNIGHT-12's...........

NEWBORN-30S............

$1*7

DAYTIME-30S.............

$27 $147

I TODDLER-12'S.............

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

JULY

SALE

LADIES'

PANTIES

REGULAR 89' 1ST QUALITY 3 IN PKG.

PKG. OF 3

BOYS Hanes^

UNDERWEAR

BACK TO SCHOOL TEE SHIRTS, PKG. Of 3, REG. 3.89 BRIEFS, PKG OF 3, REG. 3.69 2 DAYS ONLY TEE SHIRTS OR BRIEFS

MEN'S WHITE ^

HANDKERCHIEFS

5 TO PKG.

BUY NOW AND SAVE

PKG.

CLOTHES PINS

JULY SALE

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

REGULAR 6.99 JULY SALE

EACH

AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST

HEAVY TERRY

WASH

CLOTHS

REGULAR 59*

JULY SALE

SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S HI-FASHION SHORT SLEEVE

JULY SALE

> ALL REGULAR 10.95 TO 15.95 VALUES

> TERRIFIC SELECTIONS

> ALL FIRST QUALITY

HEAVY 12-OZ. NO-FAULT DENIM

WRANGLER JEANS

FOR MEN 2 DAYS ONLY

REG. 12.95 VALUE,

100% conoN-NO PUCKER-NOSHRINKAGE-WRINKLE FREE NO FAULT BLUE DENIM

SIZES 28 TO 42 WAIST

Wremember the "W" is silent

LAUNDRY BASKET

11 QT.PAIL 16 QT. UTILITY TUB (NOT SHOWN)

PUSTICWARE

COnON TERRY

GYM SHORTS

SIZES 2 TO 8

REG.

2.25

VALUE

JULY SALE

> ELASTIC WAIST . CONTRAST TRIM

FABRIC SALE

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT CREPE

60 INCHES WIDE SOLID COLORS

JULY

SALE

JULY

HERRING BONE

DISH TOWEL

14X26 SIZE

O $100

FOR

PRINTED COnONS

45 IN. WIDE REG. 1.49 VALUES

JULY

SALE

conoN

KNI1S

SOLID COLORS REG. 1.99 SALE

YARD

100%

POLYESTER

INHRLOCK

60 IN. WIDE REG. 2.99 JULY SALE

YD.

WOVEN PRINTED SEERSUCKER

REG. 2.99 JULY SALE

YD.

FABRIC

REMNANTS

/j TO % YD. LENGTHS

EACH REMNANTS

SPECIAL BUY

PILLOW CASES

IRREGULARS AND 1ST QUALITY. SOME PERCALE SOME MUSLIN PRINTS, STRIPES SOLID COLORS.

REG. 4.00 PKG. OF 2

JULY SALE

FOAM-FILLED

CHAIR PADS

REG.1.99 JULY SALE

EA.

.l^eacwH

FinED VINYL MAYTRESS COVERS

SUE

FULL SIZE QQ4 ORTWIN OO EACH

VINYL PLACE MAYS

SPECIAL PURCHASE REVERSIBLE DESIGNS ON BOTH SIDES REG. 1.29 T01.79 JULY SAU

35'E*

3for*1

DECORATOR PAnERNED

CAFE & TIER SETS

TIER LENGTH 24 AND 30 INCHES

JULY

SALE

VALUES TO 3.00

SET

WINDSOR

BIG

ANNUAL

MT. OIIVI WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY - JULY 21 -22

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

BODY SHIRTS

JUIYSAU

ASSORTED FANCY NYLON PRINTS

CONVERTIBLE

COLLAR

REG.

4.99

VALUES

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

2 .*5"

> SOLIDS, FANCIES, AND ALL WHITE ALL EASY CARE PERMA PRESS

MEN'S

WORK PANTS

2 DAYS ONLY

REG. 9.95 -

KHAKI, GRAY, GREEN

DEEP DOUBLE REINFORCED POCKETS

SIZES 29 TO 42 WAIST

2 DAYS ONLY

SIZES 44 TO 50 REG. 10.95

$788

100% POLYESTER

SOLID COLORS

NAVY, BROWN, CAMEL, BLACK, BLUE, GREEN

SIZES 29

TO 42 WAIST

JULY SALE

BOYS' 100% POLYESTER

DRESS SUCKS

REG. 9.95 TO 11-95 VALUES

2 DAYS ONLY

JULY SALE

BOYS'

SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.99

SIZES 3 TO 18 YEARS

SHORT SliEVE KNITS AND BROADCLOTHS

BUYIWWFORBACK-TO-SCHOOL AND SAVE

JULY SALE

HHHteds*

REG. 13.95 SHOES value

$990

ATHimc SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS

WHITE SUCK NAVY CAROLINA BLUE

HI-STYLE SOLID COLOR KNITS

SIZES 8 TO 16 REG. AND SLIM

COOL AND COMFORTABLE MEN'S

TANK TOPS

$]27

100% COTTON KNIT

SOLID COLORS WITH CONTRAST TRIM LIMITED QUANTITIES

MEN'S

50% POLY/50% COnON

KNIT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.99 EACH

2^5

CREW NECK AND COLLAR STYLES

SOLIDS AND STRIPES

JULY SALE

MEN'S

SUMMER

PAJAMAS

J W .turn*

REG. 6.99 NOW REDUCED TO

$397

SHORT SLEEVE WITH EITHER LONG OR SHORT LEGS

SOLIDS OR PRINTS

RED OR BLU^

BANDANNAS

REG. 79^

NOW

$100

FOR: I

EXTRA LARGE 24 INCH SIZE

JUIYSAU

MEN'S

BOYS'

11 OZ. BLUE DENIM

WRANGLER

JEANS

JULY SALE

2 DAYS ONLY

POLY-COnON TWILL

gymshoris

ONTRASTING BRAID TRIM

JULY SALE

MEN'S CROSS BAND SLIDES

2 DAYS ONLY

$57

100% COTTON DENIM

WESTERN STYLE-FLARE LEGS

SIZES 8 T014 REG. AND SLIM

REG. 8.99 VALUE

WITH coa COMFORTABLE

INNERSOLES AND EASY REG. 2.99 WlPE-CLUN UPPERS. EXTRA* how 0-* LONG WEARING CREPE I??" #107 SOLES, IN BROWN. MENS I

7-12.

COOL COMFORTABLE

SEA GRASS HATS

joir $Au

REG. 2.00 VALUE $137

STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN

LIGHT AS A

SaEa GROUP MEN'S

DRESS SHOES AND CASUALS

kBATjg^

JULY

SALE

REG. TO

SLIP-ONS AND TIES

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELEQION

ODD LOTS-BROKEN SIZES NOT AS SHOWNy, ,

BIG

ANNUAL

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY - JULY 21-22

LADIES' COnON

SUN

DRESSES

REGULARLY 8.99

JULYSALi

EACH

ALL PURPOSE

KNOCKAROUND

FOR SLEEP FOR PLAY FOR BEACH

AAACHINE WASHABLE

JULY

SALE

LADIES'

POLYESTER

SLACKS

REG. 6.99 9

$400

JULY

SALE

FASHION TOPS

i $399_$499

LARGE SIZE(40-46)

PERMANENT

PRESS

BABY

DOLL

S iUi *

PAJAMAS

REG. 3.49 JULY SALE

LADIES' POLYESTER AND COnON -

GYM

SHORTS

-JULYSALI

2J5">

JULY SALE

BOYS'

CANVAS

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

REG. 4.99 VALUE Jfa

PADDED COLLAR-3 STRIPES

ON SIDE-NAVY AND CAROLINA BLUE

YOUTHS' SIZE 11 TO BOYS' SIZE 6

LADIES'

POLYESTER

TANK

TOPS

REG. 2.99 JULY SALE

$400

EA.

COBBLER'S

REG. 3.49 AND 3.99

SAAALL

MED.

LARGE

X-LARGE

2 DAYS ONLY

SURFER

SANDALS

FOR LADIES AND MEN

MULTI-COLOR 4 LAYER CUSHION SOLES

NYLON UPPERS

JULY SALE

MEN'S JOGGERS

REG. 10.95 *2 DAYS ONLY

NYLON UPPERS IN BLUE OR BEIGE

SUEDE HEEL AND TOE

JULY

SALE

REGULAR 11.95

$788

MEN'S

WORK SHOES

$12

SOFT RETAIN LEATHER UPPERS

GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUaiON

' f

i:,

BIG

ANNUAL

JULY

WINDSOR

OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 21 -22

mrsAu

FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES'

FOOTWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK UDIES' SUMMER REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

ONE GROUP VALUES TO 7.99

ONE GROUP VALUES TO 9.95

ONE GROUP VALUES TO 11.95

ONE GROUP VALUES T013.95

ONE GROUP VALUES TO 15.95

ONE GROUP VALUES TO 18.95

$387

$487

$587

$67

$^87

$87

DRESS SHOES - SANDAU CANVAS CASUALS

BUY NOW AND SAVE

ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S

SANDALS

REG. 6.99 VALUES REDUCED TO

$387

SIZES 8Vi TO 3 STYLES FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS'

WAX BIRCH FINISH

NURSERY

CHAIR

JULY SALE

REG.

10.95

$788

COMPLETE WITH CHAMBERS AND DEFLECTOR FOLDS FLAT FOR EASY STORAGE

GERRY CARRY-FREE

PORTABLE

STROLLER

JULY SALE

REG.

26.95

VALUE

$158

LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABILITY. REAR WHEEL SHOCK ABSORBING SUSPENSION SYSTEM. REMOVABLE EXTRA-STRENGTH POLYPROPYLENE SEAT. EIGHT SPECIALLY TAPERED, HIGH IMPAQ MOLDED WHEELS.

SOLID BLUE OR BLUE BANDANNA SEAT

REG.

5.95

CENTURY'S

DELUXE

TOT

TOTER

fUPHOLSTERED FOAM PAD TWO JPlEa ADJUSTABLE STAND. COLORFUL IPU Y BALLS AND SAFETY BELT.

$447

MIXING BOWL SET

SIZES! QT.-2QT.-3QT.

REG. 4.99 JUlYSALi

$287

CHILDREN'S VINYL PATENT

DRESS SHOES

JULYSAll

LADIES' HANDBAGS

'AAACRAMEw CROCHET LINENS CANVAS# VINYLS

ONE GROUP REG. TO 6.99

VALUES TO 8.99

ONE GROUP & REG. TO 9.95

JULY SALE

$387

>388

...............$488

FINAL SALE ALL SUMMER BAGS

ONE GROUP REG. TO 13.95

BLACK OR WHITE PATENTS

RUGS

20" X 40" SIZE REG. 3.99

JULY

SALE

JUIYSAU

CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR

SIZES 9 MO. TO 6X YRS.

$157

ONE GROUP TO 2.99....................now

ONE GROUP TO 4.99....... i.........NOW ^2^"^

ONE GROUP TO 6.99....................now ^3^"^

SEPERATES 2 PC. STYLES FOR BOTH BOYS & GIRLS

JULYSALI

CHILDREN'S PANTIES

JULY SALE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 21-22

BIKINIS AND BRIEFS NYLONS AND POLY/COHON BLENDS.

MEN'S POLY/COnON

TEE SHIRTS

JULY SALE

SOLID COLORS SLIGHT IMPERFEQS OF REGULAR 2.29 VALUE

MELAMINE

DINNERWARE

SET

REGULAR 13.95

JULY SALE

$988

SET

JUIYSAU mOAY AMD SAmOAY JUIY21.23

GIRLS'

POLYESTER

KNIT

SLACKS

SALE

THERE ARE MANY MORE BARGAINS IN OUR STORE THAT ARE NOT LISTED IN THIS CIRCULAR.

WE ARE CUniNG PRICES FOR THIS BIG JULY SALE

mu Emm SlW!

ROOF POWER VENTIIATOR

MODEL #P-1W

Lowers your air conditioner load in summer, prevents attic condensation in winter.

Reg. $41.00

NOW $^^4 5

ALUMINUM

COMBINATION

WINDOW

Complete with screen and glass for year-round convenience. Standard sizes.

Reg. $18.95

NOW

LANDSCAPE

TIES

Use 'em for terraces, borders, fences, etc. Treated to resist decay. 3"x5"x8'.

FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR BUILDING

Whatever you're making from a backyard bench to a deck to a privacy fence, make it with our pressure-treated lumber. Resists rot and termites - lasts years longer. Many sizes in stock.

(See Page 2)

PnwMm-Traatod LumlMf

FOR DECKS, m FENCES &

SHEDS

f^ir I '1

COME TAKE A WALK THROUGH OUR WOODS!

You'll find many unusual lumber values not listed here. If you don't see what you want - ask!

FRAMING

LUMBER

CONSTRUCTION GRADE

FRAMING

lumber

Reg.

NOW

2x2x12'

$1.92

$1.68

2x4x16'

$535

$4.64

2x6x10'

$3.78

$3.30

2x6x12'

$521

$4.50

2x6x14'

$589

$5.04

2x6x16'

$7.98

$6.96

2x8x10'

$515

$4.47

2x8x12'

$8.03

$6.96

2x8x16'

$9.93

$8.64

TREATED

POSTS

Reg.

4x4x6' $3.78

$328

4x4x8' $5.28

$459

4x4x12' $7.57 56

TEXTURE 1-11

PRECUT

PINE

STUDS

2x4x8' Reg. $1.43

10'

12'

14'

16'

2x4

$1.47

$1.^

$2.24

$2.61

$3.57

2x6

2.20

2.40

3.42

3.99

5.36

2x8 >

2.61

3,27

5.84

6.07

6.61

2x10

2.93

,3.67

6.90

8.75

9.33

NOW

Yellow pine in smooth or rough finish. Sheathing and siding all in one.

4'x8'x5/8"

Reg. $1580

NOW

*15

AtHEy

LUX-REE SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

$735

AtHEy

VELVO LUX LATEX SEMI-GLOSS

Reg. $11.95

AtHEy VELVO VINYL LATEX FLAT

Reg. SS./5

$575

AtHEy

LATEX

SEMI-GLOSS

enamel

Reg. $13.99

OlV/MI

SIXIIIM

OLYMPIC

STAIN

SEMI

TRANSPARENT

SALE

OLYMPIC STAIN

SAVE$2.20

OLYMPIC OVERCOAT

SALE

*10

SAVE$2.60

PINE BOARDS

10'

12'

1x4

$ .54

$ .81

$1.08

$1.35

$1.62

1x6

.99

1.49

1.98

2.48

2.97

1x8

1.39

2.08

2.77

3.47

4.16

1x10

1.80

2.70

3.60

4.50

5.40

1x12

2.26

3.39

4.52

5.65

6.78

PLYWOOD SHEATHING

with 100% exterior glue

4'x8>!3/8"

Reg.

$8.13

ea.

4'x8'k5/8"

Reg.

S1Z78

*11

ea.

Reg.

$10.02

4'x8'x1/2"

$042

ea.

4-x8-x3/4"

Reg. $15 12

*14'.'

TARTICLEBOARD

UNDERLAYMENT

4'x8'x5/8" Reg. $7.30

YELLOW PINE DECKING

NOW

1x8

Reg. $300.00

*260

Ask us for tips on

build-it-yourself

decks!

WHITE PRIME GUTTERSBIRD 3-TAB

HURRICANE-PROOFSHINGLES

W SECTION-25% OFF W DOWNSPOUT - 25% OFF REGULAR ELBOW - 25% OFF OUTLET SECTION - 25% OFF BRACKETS - 25% OFF SPLASH BLOCK - Reg. S4.0) $3.50

ASPHALT FIBER ^ ROOF COATING

GUTTER

SCREEN

6"x2S'roll

Dependable, fortified coating - not jutt black painti

25% Discount off List Price

ROLL

SCREENING

100' roll, 24" wide

Reg. $36.00 ONLY

1*30'

BASkETBliLL

BACKBOARD

SET

Primed weatherproof plywood, complete with hoop, net and mounting bracket.

Reg..$19.X

NOW'

Long-lasting, fire-resistant 235-lb. shingles have Seal-O-Matic features that works with the sun's rays to bond shingles together against the wind.

Reg. 20.80 Now^a 1 j

too sq.ft.

$|Qi

COMBINATION STORM WINDOW

Reg. 18.95

COMBINATION STORM DOOR

Reg. 53.95

$4995

Both in standard sizes, interchangeable screens and glass.

Other sizes in stock

Wrought Iron RAILINGS & COLUMNS

Classic, ornamental beauty with built-in safety. Perfect for patios, porches, stairways. ONLY

4' PORCH RAIL Reg. $6.25 $540

36" NEWEL POST $2.75

8' COLUMN $9.50

CORRUGATED DRAIN PIPE

MMOONWEU FLOOCWilO

FAOST DAMAGE

oowwxrr AUW4XF

NOW AS LOW AS

MOBILE HOME SKIRTING

SAVE ENERGY AND BEAUTIFY YOUR MOBILE HOME

WHITE Reg. $5.60

$eoo

9 SALE

SAKRETE 10% Discount

FOR ALL THOSE DO IT YOURSELF JOBS

HOMELIGHT

CHAINSAW

XL10

SAVE ON FUEL (ST-CUT YOUR OWN FIRE WOOD NOW-IT WILL BE DRY NEXT WINTER

*79

Weyflrhaanser

OLD MILL SIDING

DOME

SKYLIGHT

Lightweight, durable PVC plastic prevents window well flooding, wet basement, frost damage. Many sizes perforated and non-perforated.

Reg. from 22d

Reg. $71.95

*67

Distinctive old rustic finish.

Reg. $33.50

PATIO QUEEN

PICNIC TABLE HARDWARE

FOLDS FOR STORAGE

(Lumber additional)

Reg. $28.75

^24

BEVELED WOOD SIDING

Reg. $55.00per 100sq. ft SALE

per lOOiq. ft. t

SINGLE-LEVER

FAUCET

SS7.25

Reg. $34.95

NOW

*30

LAMINATED

PLASTIC

COUNTERTOP

MATERIAL

DECORAtlVE, WATERPROOF

WALLBOARD

Reg. $11.00 SALE

|85

Several patterns to choose from

SINGLE BOWL

STAINLESS STEEL SINK

Mow

Reg.

$2&00

*26

*34*'

DOUBLE BOWL

Reg, $36.^5

Smartly designed, smotpth Ijperating.

ONLY

Reg

$2Z91.

nicEMEIil!

SHELVES

BRACKETS

STANDARDS

Install good-looking display space in any room in minutes ... and save!

BRACKETS

STANDARDS

Reg. '

NOW

Reg. NOW

$1.35

$1.20

$1.77 $1.59

10"

1.39

1.25

2.52 2.25

12"

1.46

1.30

^TtwtrongCEILING TILES

12"x12", in a special group of smart patterns.

Reg. 3S

NOW

SUSPENDED

CEILING

PANELS

2'4' size. Simply install metal grid, drop in panels.

Reg. SZOO

NOW

#2sac

Metal Grid at Comparable Savings

WOOD DOUBLE-HUNG WINDOWS

All Stock sizes

off.WOOD PANELING

Generous savings on two popular woodgrain patterns Reg. $9.95NOW 9 w 95

(4'x8'x/4"|

BI-FOLD DOORS

For dosets aixl doorways.

Reg. 59.^ NOW*55

(3'0"x6'8")

PRE-HUNG

INTERIOR

DOORS

I' I,

iVWII standard sizes. Easy to install.

Reg. $37.52

ONLY

*34

95HAND TOOLS

HAMMER Reg. $7.95

SAW Reg. $10.34

|30

SURFORM TOOL Reg. $8.29

screwdriver SET

Reg. $5.28

$^76POWER TOOL VALUES

1/4" DRILL Reg. $15.9588

i\*

Skil #1777

JIGSAW Reg. $19.99

B & D #727

7" CIRCULAR SAW Reg. $69.99

SA 098

Skil #559

PINE

SHELVING

Handy 1x12 size NOW ONLY

per ft.

ALUMINU

LADDERS

6' Stepladder

BOARD & BATTEN RED CEDAR SIDING

Kiln^ried for sturdiness, rou^ sawn for a |lfook. Can'be vwW||^or stained. Supe^

V ^ifisulating qualities. t77.S0ptr10O

per 100

FOIL FACED

FIBERGLASS

INSULATION

WHEELBARROW

Makes gardening easier.

Reg. $71.50 ONLY

OLYMPIC STAIN

OLYMPIC SEMI-TRANSPARENT

*65

OLYMPIC LATEX-STAIN $ A 75

OLYMPIC OVERCOAT

8 *10

PAUL ARGO

OUTDOOR

WOOD

SHUTTERS

Reg. fmm $13.90 NOW AS LOW AS

Other sizes available.

*13

Reg. $5.50

RURAL

MAILBOX

8|9

ATTIC

LOUVERS

ONLY

FOLDING

STAIRWAY

Easy access to attic Reg. $35.35 ONLY

^33"

STORM DOOR HARDWARE

Closer Reg. $5.39

Knob & Latch Set

Reg.

SANDED

PLYWOOD

Reg. fmm $9.98 NOW AS LOW AS