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THE DAILV REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Suit terta itata COD-

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Paged-ObibiartM Page 12 - Neo-Naiii

brazen

97th Year NO. 177

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25. 1978

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Investigators Reveal Big SGA Scandals

By EVANS wrrr AntKdatedPien Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The General Services Administration is in trouble, with allegations of crime, bribery and fraud riddling the operations of the federal government's main landlord and central supply store.

Investigators have turned up evidence of thefts, fraud, kickbacks, extortion and waste across the country that amounts to more than 100 million a year in the agency that has a $5 billion budget.

Hundreds of GSA workers are targets of investigations by at least two grand juries, the FBI, a congressional

panel and an internal task force.

And spot checks by GSA auditors in recent months have shown that despite the investigations many of the abuses are continuing, investigators confirmed Monday night.

The investigations have been going on fw monthSi but the full scope of the troubles is becoming clear only now. Examples abound.

-A contractor said one contract was for painting 40 miles of pipe in a Washington Veterans Administration building in which the pipes were behind plaster walls, and, as far as he knows, were

not painted. The only way to get such lucrative and fraudulent - contracU was to wine, dine and bribe middle-level federal employees, he said.

Regional federal officials in Seattle approved spending $2.5 million for the design of a new office building in Anchorage, Alaska, even though they knew the design would be useless.

-A regional federal office in Boston was redone in teak, brass and expensive ^ass with the taxpayers facing a biil for $42.640 for what the auditors called an extravagant interior.

Witnesses told a

congressional committee that 500 employees of GSA and other federal agencies were involved In the Ulegal activities.

Others familiar with the situation say the losses could run tosaoo million a year with more than 1,000 federal employees Involved.

Efforts are under way to clean up the mess.

Federal IndlctmenU are expected soon in Baltimore and Washington, sources say. Investigations are going on In at least 12 cities, including Atlanta, Boston. Chicago, Detroit. Denver, New York and Fort Worth. Texas.

Jay Solomon, named to

head the GSA by President Carter IS months ago, brought in former federal prosecutor Vincent Alto to push internal efforts to root out corruption.

A Senate government affairs subcommittee headed by Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla.. has held a series of hearings on the GSA. Chiles now wants money for more auditors to join the agencys 90 experts.

The litany of problems is long: bribery, false specifications on contracts, misuse of the 80,000 government gasoline credit cards, rip-offs of tires and televisions, overcharging on

computer services.

The GSA auditors In their most recent spot checks showed that despite the investigations. the GSA on numerous occasions continues to pay for work never done, investigators said.

The auditors, for example, found that in Houston the GSA paid for coats of paint that were never applied; in Philadelphia the agency paid for door handles that were never installed; in Seattle it contracted for cleaning one-third more carpeting than existed; and in Richmond. Va.. paid for carpeting never laid.

Alto said Monday night that

he was not surprised by the latest audit checks and added, It strengthened my belief that this (abu.se) is occuring elsewhere beside the Washington area.

The arrogance of these people is incredible," he said.

The problems do not stop with those under grand jury scrutiny, either, sources say. They say Alto's investigators are looking into the possibility of bribes that could involve high-level employees of GSA and elsewhere and mean millions in profits to businesses.

The problems developed over many years, said

Solomon, .a real estate and shopping center developer prior to 1977. "In the past, rules and regulations were allowed to go unheeded. he said in an Interview.

Alto added; There is hardly any discipline at all in ; the agency. People know they can get away with it ... And thats been the attitude for 25 years. Its not organized crime. Individuals were allowed to do it by the system This Is going to change."

"GSA needs a wholesale reshuffling and a whole lot of people sent away," Solomon said. "It's got to be

(Coatinuedcapage IS)

Firings Result In Postal Vote Probe

uABMiAi I kin lADk RlaHieiin Pmmtv aiit

Union Local Strike Vote

By llie Associated Press

A militant New York postal worker union local that led a week-long nationwide mail strike in 1970 has authorized its members to take a strike vote following the firing of 122 picketing postal workers at two bulk mail centers.

Meanwhile, the wildcat strikes at the bulk mail centers in Jersey City, N.J., and Richmond. Calif, that have been sparked by unhappiness over the proposed new postal contract. today entered their fourth day despite warnings from Postmaster General William R. Bolger of possible further firings and legal action against the strikers.

The executive board of the New York Metro Area Postal union, the local of the American Postal Workers Union, agreed unanimously Monday night to have its 26.000 metropolitan area members vote on a strike at various locations over the next several days.

And the executive board of the 8,000-member Branch 36 National Association of Letter Carriers voted unanimously to support the Metro members if they decide to strike.

The actions came following the U.S. Postal Services dismissal of 80 wildcat strikers at the New York Bulk and Foreign Mail Center in nearby Jer

sey City on Sunday and Monday, and 42 workers on Monday at the West Coast facility in Richmond, ouUide San Fran-

on eartier shift*, officials said.

There ww no picketing and we dont expect any tmnhle, said service spofeesman Robert

hearing tor next Mnwlap In <te-temrine if the onler dmM be made permnent.

cisco.

The National Post Office Mail Handlers, Watchmen. Messengers and Group Leaders Amalgamated Local 300, AFL-CIO, the third major postal union in the New York area, has not publicly announced its stand on a strike.

Leaders of the West Coast workers urged them to return to work because the strike is unsanctioned.

San Francisco federal Judge Stanley Weigel directed 10 union stewards to show cause today why they shouldnt be punished for contempt of court for violating and disobeying his order enjoining the walkout through Aug. 3.

Bolger said Monday that he would fire any other postal workers who walked off the job and warned strikers cotid be subject to felony actions because federal law prohibits strikes by postal workers and other U.S. government employees.

An estimated 60 percent of the postal employees scheduled to work at the New York bulk center were on the job for the evening shift Monday, a Postal Service spokesman said. About 50 percent showed up for work

Martell. who reported W of L-241 scheduled workers showed up. San Francisco postal authorities said that of the 140 workers scheduled to work Monday about 105 reported.

Were 48 hours behind in our processii^ MartrtI said, bid he stressed mail was moving. The West Coast poetal Mficlals said they were about 14 hours behind in deliveries.

In New York. U5. District Judge Frederick Lacey continued a temporary restraining order against striking postal workers at the New York facility. The judge scheduled a

DoMar

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MARSHAm N.C. lAP) - Madison County authorities itrnniri a theft charge against a youth in return for his vote in the DeiHicraftc piknmy May 2, the youth testified Monday as stale BoHd of Elecftons bearings began into voting irreguiartttw.

Janes C. Oodd, tt, toM the board he was caught stealing gasotbie Attn a rettdence, bid Shnlff E.Y. Ponder simply Md Masleoanenhisofnee at a later date.

wktm Dadd did so, he said Madison County Election Board etnmMnMarvkiBsilww there and asked him if he wanted to vtte. B ww EaaMrMonday. but Dodd said Ball took him to the "nlirMiWhiarit iiffl registered him and allowed him to

vote.

la raen he WH uafamiliar with, Dodd said Ball recom-meoM IMiBMarath: oaiKHdates. He said the gasoline theft

wamtttwaahewrisrtMdMatnrthlm.

Match For John Henry

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TCHYO (AP) - The ttS. dallar took another sharp drop on the Tokyo forei exchange market today, reaching a new low of 195.30 yen and closing at 195.525.

The baaid alee hiard Mtogations Monday that:

-One veler received a ballot on which some races had ^rea^beeaBMfted.

-In M leiift ta* pwlBCt* workers went help vena id Atti

votliiibgrdMilnelvea ^ ll^efacMdl

fired |her Tb^lmttwastoeahMneto aState

InvesUgMMp probe id could boards findings aretMpd "ver t<>

:K)n after the generals office.

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REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

HbtUne gets things done (or you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Doily 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.

SLIPCOVERS?

Please give us tbe name and tdepbooe number Of

someone who makes good slBKWvers tar coudieB and chairs. Mrs. A. H.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Demand continued high today with litUe change from Mondays prices in Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacO) auctions.

Companies continued to pay a top practical price of $155 per hundredweight in most grades of cutter and some grades of lug, according to figures compiled by the Federal-State Market Service.

Fair orange lugs graded X4F were selling from $148 to $155 per hundred. Fair lemon primings graded P4L ranged from $130 to $150. and low primings, orange side graded P5F, were bringing $110 to $125. A nondescript. NIL, was selling from $95 to $115 per hundredweight.

Medium to mosUy lull sales were being held at warehouses in the belt this morning.

Total sales Monday grossed 5,446,821 pounds at an average of $137.39 per hundredweight, a record high average that is $3.72 more than last Fridays. Season sales increased to 18,-710,824 pounds, averaging $132.08 per hundred pounds.

Hotline finds this request to be one of our most heard. Some time ago, we did an item and got two references, but recently have learned that these are out of date. We would be happy to pass on the names of anyone who might be offering slipcover-making services to the public at this time.

BUILDING OMXAPSES

CAIRO. Egypt (API-A five-story apartment building scheduled for demolition three months ago collapsed in a crowded Cairo slum, Monday, taking with it parts ol two adjoining structures and at least 42 lives.

The rtosing rate was 3.425

The American currency also slipped against major West European currencies at the opening of European markets. But rates were steadier there. .

The dollar opened at 197.95 yen after plunging Monday through the 200-yen psychological barrier lor the first time and closing at 199.05. More than half a billion dollars was traded In the first three hours, and the total spot volume for Uip day was a massive $819 million. (Hily slightly less than Mondays $900 mUlion.

Traders said the Bank of Japan bought at least $100 million to try to check the yens rise. This was only a fourth of the centrals bank intervention in the market Monday, estimated at $400 mUlion.

The drop in the dollar prompted a statement from Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda, who said it was due chiefly to the lack of a monetary policy in the United States and other foreign countries and to the failure of the U.S. Congress to approve President Carters energy legislatioo.

Japanese traders said the remainder of the week wiU be crucial to the yen. The United States is expected to annoimce another large trade deficit with Japan on Wednesday, and it is believed Washingttm may start making stronger demands for Japan to curtail its exports and increase its imports.

One trader said the dollar mi^t hit 180 yen by October. The economic journal Nihon Keizai Shimbun reported after a survey that Japanese businessmen feel they can stUl make a profit if the dollar drops to 190 yen.

On Off Fees

^ TQM BAUM AHodated Fra Writ

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-i(lent Carters efforts to meet the energy goals he outlined last week at the Bonn economic summit-face a riew challenge in the House, where support is growing to prohibit him from imposing oil import fees.

A coalition of House Republicans, oil-state Democrats and East Coast congressmen is forming behind the effort. The import-tee ban has already been approved by the Senate.

Congressional aides claim the White House will probably lose the battle, on which a key House floor vote was slated today.

MeanwhUe, Sen. James Abou-rezk, D-S.D.. vowed to continue the parliamentaiY maneuvering that has slowed Senate action to a crawl. Abourezk began the delaying Uctics on Monday to protest the scheduling by Senate leaders of natural gas deregulation legislation tor next week a measure Abourezk has fought heatedly for months.

He accused leaders of deliberately holding up two relatively minor but ^Itically popular parts of Carters i5-month-old energy plan dealing with energy conservation and electric rate-setting - to increase pressure on the Senate to pass the proposed natural gas compromise.

So be decided not to wait until the gas compromise gets to

the floor to begin his long-promised fUibuster, saying, Im told that if you want to stop a building, you start with the foundation.

On the oil import issue, aides to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill estimated that despite an intensive last-minute lobbying attempt, the White House appears between 30 and 40 votes short ol blocking the move by Rep. Clarence Brown. R-Ohio, to ban any import fee.

The administration had threatened an import fee of up to $6 a 42-gallon barrel if Congress were to recess for the year without enacting the presidents proposed crude oil tax, which has been pronounced dead by a number of key senators.

The Senate last month approved an amendment by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan to a Treasury Department bill prohibiting Carter from using Treasury funds to impose or enforce an import fee.

This prphibition was not in the House-passed version of the Treasury bill but House-Senate conferees are expected to reconcile the two versions.

Brown has announced he will ~ make a motion today to instruct House conferees to accept the Dole import-lee ban. Although such a motion would not be binding, if adopted it could spell a hard time for any compromise bill that did not include such a ban.

NEW RAILROAD With a path of new white concrete ties leaving a clear trail behind the 95-ton track-laying machine rqilaces old wooden ties and rails at a mile-a-day pace. (AP Laserphoto)

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer

SOUTH KINGSTOWN. R.I. (AP) - John Henry, the steeldrivin man who battled newfangled steam drills in ballads of praise, would have had an unbeatable adversary in the P811. a $1.5 million track-laying machine that Amtrak hopes will smooth its rails and speed travel..

Amtrak plans to replace 75

miles of ties between Boston and .New York this year, and a total of 424 miles between Boston and Washington by 1981.

The P-8II, the nations first such machine, was put on display Monday as it churned and chugged its way along a passenger line through southern Rhode Islands Great Swamp.

(Cftlnuedanp^6)HOTLINE FEEDBACKIN SYMPATHY The Rev. uraiis WUflon, offldatliig at the funeral (rf BUiy Ray Justice yesterday aftenoaa. said the

young wreser had a spirit which unified people. ]^enabled us to And bi oursdves tove and genoority we did not know we had, Wson said. H^lhie, since its wiglnal appeal A|>r. 12 to assistthe 2S-year-4id mans sister to go to New York to txe marrow cdls ftw rqplaceinent of Ms ones, has observed this generosity. Its

been parent on Oie part of Rolys coworkers atGreenville Utilities, Ms fiancees coworkers at Carolina Tdepbone, Ms schoMmatea and present at D. H. Contay Sdwol, and numy.gafiiaed at Billys funeral yesterday wm from aO walks of Ufe. Bfltys friendships and

hte infhience for good knew no b^Wilson

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Friends Say Hamilton Jordan Scolded Drug Users

MJURAnKAZKXAS

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Friends say Hamilton

Jordan was scolding people abott mart juana and

cocaine long before President Caite" told him to order White House staffers to leave drugs alone or leave, period.

I call him one of those death on drugs Pyip > said Terry OConnell, a Iwmer Carter campaigner. Hell tell you every htmror story in the book about the dangers ol putting poisonous things into your body.

Jordmi read a directive from Carte to the U mentoers of the presidents senior staff Monday.

ordering them to tell their aides to avoid drugs or seek employinem etoewhwe.

Carte said he wanted his orders understood by all White House employees in no uncertain terms."

The directive followed the resignation last week of Dr. Peter G. Bourne, the White House adviser on drug abuse who admitted writing a false prescription for a potent sedative, Quaalude.

Bourne later was quoted as saying there was a

"hi^ incidence of marijuana use by While

House staffers and occasional use of cocaine.

I expect every inanber of the White House sUff to obey the law," Carter wrote in his directive. "Whether you apee with the law or

whether or not others obey the law is totally beer.

irrelevanl. You wUl obey it, or you will seek employment elsewhere.

If you want to hear a lecture, just tell Hamilton how great you think cocaine is. said OConnell, who socializes with his old friends from the campaign, "Hes very puritanical on that subject. He lambastes people on the use of drugs.

Jotm Golden, a college roommate of Jordans from Georgia and now a fimd-raiser with the Democratic National Committee, agreed, No one would dare use drugs in fitnit erf Hamilton.

He would get real upsrt about that."

Another White House aide said, The drug of choice in this administration seems to me to be

Jordans fondness for beer, bourbon and amaretto a liqueur has been well chronicled, including an incident last winter in which he reportedly spat a drink on a woman in a Washington bar Jordan and the White House denied it.

Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, announced Carters orders to the staff in a presidential memo that began: "I am deeply concerned over recent rqwrts that some members of the White House staff are using illegal drugs."

Powell was asked whether there was any inquiry to determine if the reports were well founded. I know of no responsible way to conduct an investigation, Powell said.m

ePMylMWCIorWgPvii*e.ri.c.iiMqr,aiy, WP _____________

How's The Weather? Sut Tosts Stot Bd. Control

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FORECAST

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SERVI, of Commorco

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips was cross-examined at length Monday in a trial that may determine how much control Uie state Board <rf Education CMi have over nooiHiWic schools.

Eleven of those church-affiliated schools are in court fighting state regulations requiring

annual reports, contending those reports constltiAe state regulation of religion.

Phillips was cross^xamined by William Ball of Harrisburg, Pa., a natkmally-recognized specialist in Uie area of religious freedom.

Ball successfully defended Amish families in their fight to keep their children A of public schools. Along wiUi former

state Sen. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro, he is representing the Christian schools in their fight against Uie stale.

Bell questioned Phillips about Uie specific wording of Uie school standards for non-public schools. He cited several sections with general wording, asking Phillips how admlnlsr trators Of non-public schools were supposed to comply wiUi

Legless Prof Striving To Become Glider Pilot

WEATHER FORBCAST - SMn Is faiecaat to-KJ from the mld-AtluUc legkm to the St Lmmnce VaBiy. Showers are expected for aouliwra Florida, the western GuU and tram the

central Phan to the twper Gnat Lakia. Warm weather Is due lor moat o< the ccontiy. Cooler weather Is expected tor eastern aeeliaas o( the northemPlataa. (APLaseiphoto)

By The Amodated Pnaa

A weak cold front pushed into NorUi Carolina Monday, gener ating scattered thunderstorms around the state during the afternoon and evening. Beginning over western and northern sections, the storms moved on southeastward during the night.

Some of the storms were intense enough to produce locally heavy rainfall, slong with some gusty winds and hail. Marble size hail was repwled in Cleveland County In an afternoon storm and more Uian an inch of rain was measured in about 30

minutes in a Lincoln County storm.

The Charlotte weather office didnt get any rain but it measured wind gusts at 40 miles per hour, and Pope Air Force Base near Fayetteville measured more than an inch of rain during the night.

The forecast for the next couple of days calls lor partly cloudy skies with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers. Temperatures will not be quite as hot, especially across the northern half of the state.

Daytime highs are expected

to level off in the mid to upper 80s in the northern counties and range into the upper 80s and low 90s across the south east of the mountains.

Tide Table

AttanUcBeadi WhdDMdiy High Tide Low TUe

am PM AM PM

11;20 11:39 4:51 5:37

AdJuMmentiEarttdeat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

^1:06

i .29 + :31

Low

+ 1:17 :10 + :20 + :32

State Lacks Title To Much Of Right-Of-Way

By MONTE PLOTT AmodMed Pram Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP) -Terry Frazier lost both legs in Vietnam. But, undaunted by his handicap, the 3I-year-old college professor is striving to be a glider pilot.

At the same lime, he has become an inventor and a whiz at handling the federal bureaucracy.

He invented a device to control rudder pedals by hand. When the Federal Aviation Administration seemed to be ignoring his request for approval of the device, he simply picked up the telephone, called the office of the U.S. Secretary of Transportation and got some action.

It started with Frazier wanting to get a soaring license, and wanting to open a new activity to other handicapped person.

Things we handicapped people can take part in are somewhat limited, especially when you think about adventurous. slightly dangerous things." says Frazier, who teaches at

the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

There was the problem of foot pedals, but he could manage with artifical legs.

Still, it seemed to me I might as well go ahead and make something everybody could use; develop a system that would allow any paraplegic. any amputee, to learn to fty.

The mechanism he devised and an engineering professor

FAA, was the person Frazier talked with. Eckert says he merely called the FAAs regional director in Atlanta and pointed out Fraziers project.

All his (Fraziers) calling us did was spotlight it a little. The idea struck me as having a little extra merit, but he didnt get extraordinary treatment.

Ironically, after the device had passed technical inspection, it failed a flight test b^ause it was cumbersome to

the law if they did not know the specifics.

Craig cited the Department of Public Instruction office several limes as having sup-viskm in such matters as nonpublic schools.

Court was recessed before Craigs testimony was finished. He is expected U be called again today. Arthur Taylor, director of the state office of certification, and Calvin Criner, director ol the state office for non-public school, were also expected to testify today.

In other testimony Monday, Glenn Rullman of St. Johns Lutheran School in Winston-Salem and Sister Mary Barbara Sullivan of Belmont Sacred Heart Convent in Belmont testified that the annual reports which are required by the board do not interfere with religious instruction in their schools.

Both of the schools have filed the annual reports and are

bum connecls to tte aircrafts^ opera^^ in certain positions control stick and allows the pi- Frazier is confident the pi^

lot to move the rudder by hand.

In May, he applied to the FAA for approval of his device, filled out all the forms in triplicate. and waited.

May stretched into June, and he still waited.

So he called the office of Brock Adams, U.S. Secretary of Transportation.

I explained to them 1 was a common man trying to deal with an intimidating bureaucracy." says Frazier.'

The next day. Frazier says, the FAA took up his case.

Roland Eckert, special counsel to the administrator of the

lem can be corrected and that his device will be aw>roved.

Frazier says the episode was the second time he has resorted to the telephone to bypass the bureaucracy. When the Veterans Administration left dormant his sug^kHi about developing special snow skis for disabled veterans, Frazier picked up the phone and got some action.

Both times I thought the calls were justified, he says. But 1 dont encourage everyone to make calls like that. The lines would be flooded.

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - The slate of North Carolina lacks the title to as much as 40 percent of all highway rights-of-way. despite paying out thousands of dollars for the property over the years.

A Department of Transportation official estimated that easements for 35 to 40 percent

Thats where the title problem arises, because when property has changed hands since the signing of the easement and payment by the Division of Highways, the new owners, not the state, retain title to the rights-of-way.

When it acquires highway

of rights^)i-way flanking the - easements, the state buys per-

75.000 miles of state-maintained manent access to. and use of,

roads have never been record- specific portions of land lor

ed in county courUKHises, highway use.

Helms Breakfast Set In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - The North Carolma Congressional aub is sponsoring a breakfast in honor of U.S. Senator Jesse Helms here Saturday morning.

The Dutch Treat gathering is scbedided for 8:30 a.m. at the Holiday Ina and will give area residaks an opportunity to meet and talk informally with North Carolinas senior senator.

Helms, a Republican, was elected to the Senate in 1972. and serves on the Senate Armed Services Committee and is the ranking minority member of the Arras Control Subcommittee.

Last year Helms received a rating of 90 per cent from the American Security Cotmcil for his support of a natkmal defoise second to none.

Helms also serves on the Senate Committee on'

Identify Soldier In Chute Failure

FMIT BRAGG. IJ.C. (AP) -The Army has identified a soldier killed in a sport parachute accident here Sunday as Sgt. Alex Kowalski. 25. of Kula. Hawaii.

The accident occurred about 3 p.m. Sunday at Normandy Drop Zone, where the soldier was taking part in free fall parachute jumps with other members of the 18th Airborne Corps Sports Parachute Qub.

Agriculture and Forestry, supporting the tobacco industry in North Carolina.

The Senator serves as honorary chairman of the N.C. Congressional Club, a bipartisan organization which stands for the conservative principles of individual freedom, the preservation of the free enterprise system, and fiscally sound government.

Tickets to the Saturday breakfast may be had by calling the Deli-Dei)0)t Restaurant in Williamston at 792-1888.

Wachovia Plans Zurich Office

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. has received authorization from the Swiss Federal Banking Commission to establish a European representative office in Zurich. Switzerland.

The Zurich office is expected to open later this summer and John T. OConnor, vice president and manager of Wachovias European Group, has been named manager.

The Zurich office will supplement Wachovias current capability to serve the growing needs of the banks international customers in Europe and across the world, according to John G. Medlin Jr.. president of Wachovia.

The easements affected were signed between 1931 and 1957, In 1931, the slate took responsibility from the counties for building and maintaining roads, and in 1957, the (ieneral Assembly approved a law requiring that all future transactions be recorded.

The state can go back and obtain the land through renegotiation or condenmation, but such action would mean the property would have to be acquired a second lime at pre-vsMing market vales, which generally have gone up.

The slate maintains primary and secondary roads, including federal highways. RightsK)f-way for most state-maintained roads range from 60 feet for secondary roads to 150 feel lor primary highways.

Billy Rose, state highway ad-ministrator. recalled that prior to '57. wed get a right-of-way easement and just stick it In the file in Raleigh.

Rose said it was impossible to estimate the amount of money paid for rights-of-way that were never recorded.

An easement can still be recorded by the slate years later. but only if the land remains under the same ownership.

If the owner has died or the land has been sold, we can legally claim only what we maintain ditch to ditch, we call it. Rose said.

He said the state could lose title to tracts if ownership changes before the road needs improvement, although this situation occurs less and less frequently.

RALEIGH. N.C. (API -State officials were looking for additional money Monday for a medical program for needy

Charlotte Firm Sold To Texans

CHARLOTTE - Thurston Inc.. operators of a truck line and aviation company in Charlotte. has been sold to a Dallas, Texas, conglunerate.

Thurstons president, Franz Holscher. said Monday that the corporation had reached an agreement with the Tyler Corp. "for purchase of all assets. The sale price was not disclosed. but Holscher said the agreement was for cash and must be approved by the Interstate Commeix* Commission, state regulatory agencies and Thurstons shareholders.

The Thurston corporation, which employs about 3,000 persons, operates Thurston Motor Lines Inc. and Thurston Aviation Inc.

Tributes To Sen. Britt

LUMBER-TON, N.C. (API -A crowd of about 1,200 paid its last respects Monday to state Sen. Luther J. Britt Jr. at the First Baptist Church in Lum-berton.

Britt, 46, died at Southeastern General Hospital Saturday afternoon, five days after he suffered a heart attack.

(jov. Jim Hunt said, North Carolina will always be a better slate because of Britts leadership. He described Britt 'as a "true friend of the people, in remarks at Britts funeral.

Britt, who ran for the state Senate in 1971, was chairman of a Judiciary Committee during the past session. He was unopposed for re-election in the Democratic primary last May.

A lawyer. Britt served as Lumberton city attorney for 12 years and was past president of the Robeson County and the Sixteenth Judicial District Bar Associatitons.

He was past state president of the Jaycees and was judged ^ ^ . . . one of the five top Jaycee state

crippled children, caught in a-Duke. They are being taken- nation in 1967.

budget squeeze at the state De- care of at the hospital s ex- addition to the governor,

pense, although fiscal consider- attended by Lt.

ations mean we cant do it m- - (j^een. and state

definitely.

However, Katz said medical care would be available only for emergency cases.

Dr. Gerald W. Femald, assistant chairman of pediatrics at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, said all patienU who. woidd have been cared for under the program were being treated at hospital expense,

"Weve never turned anyone away from N.C. Memorial Hospital. he said.

The program pays for medical care for about 25,0(K) poor North Carolinians under age 21 whose families cant afford treatment.

state-approved non-public schools. The two said their respective churches approved (rf their testimony but that they were not speaking for the churches.

The state is prosecuting 11 of North Carolinas church-affU-iated schools for faUure to file required annual reports detoil-Ing curriculum, facilities and teachers credentials.

But the suit is aimed at 63 ol the slates approximately 250 non-public schools who originally refused to file the reports, claiming such reports constitute regulation of religion.

The board extended the original deadline for the reports and deleted all requests for information not essential to carrying out its duties and responsibilities. The board has maintained the annual reports are necessary to ensure that all children in North Carolina get equal educational opportunities.

Forty-one of the 63 schools filed the reports by the extended deadline, but only four of them were complete.

The state then brought suit against II of the schools it said exemplified the types that either failed to fUe the reports of filed incomplete reports.

After a preliminary hearing in April, Superior Court Judge Donald Smith decided it was loo late this year to force the schools to file the reports. But he set the July trial date because he said a full trial exploring the states power over non-public schools was warranted.

For all your insurance

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Crippled N.C. Children Caught in Funds Pinch

partment of Human Resources.

The department said last week it was being forced to stop taking new paliente and cut back payments to existing patients because it had authorized spending of 58 million for the 1978-79 fiscal year on a budget that contained only $5.9 million.

A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt said the governor had ordered state budget officer John A. Williams Jr. to study the financial problems of Crippled Childrens Services and look for additional money within the department that could be diverted to it.

In the meantime, spokesmen for Duke Medical Center in Durham and North Carolina Medical Center in Chapel Hill say they will care for some patients tree.

"We couldnt turn them away, said Dr. Samuel L. Katz, chairman of pediatrics at

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WLEM Station Women Want More Watts Power

EMPORIUM, Pa. (AP) - W-LrE-M q>eUs women in this northweitern Penmylvanla community.

IHata radio sUtkm WLEM, where wmnen, inchaUng owner Anne Spotta, outnumber men seven-to-four.

Were quite a novdty at the broadcaatera meetinp, aald Mrs. Spotta, who hopea the atalf comUnation will help apeed Federal Conununlcatlons Commiasion approval (or more signal power.

Mra. Spotta husband, Jim, rsm the station until he died in ino at age 44 following heart surgery. Mrs. Spotta, who operated a dance school, took over as WlMs president without hesitaUon. Her ddest daughter, Debra, assisted.

Jim loved this busiiwas so much that Deb and I decided wed try It, not knowing if we could do it or not, Mra. Spotta said In a telephone interview.

The eariy moidhs werent

the air after having a baby. And il-yearold Sounsie does commercials now and then, although shes not officially part of the staff.

Other women employees Include a secretary, a sMea staffer, an announcer and an office worker. The men hichide Lan-sillo, an nnouncer, a news-caster and an englneeer.

Programming is not female-riented. We program (or variety. Its a community station, said (to. Spotts. "We dont even have a proffram thats especially for women.

But the tanale-male emphiy-ee ratio has a nde in WLEMs efforts to reidace a 1,000-watt transmitter with a S,l0-watt power imlt thats already been purdiased.

The station appealed for FOC approval two ywsrs ago, citing its position as the lone daUy news ouUet In 7,l(KHjesldent Cameron County. Its caU let

ters stand for Land of the Endlesa Mountains, and WLEM says its Uffud is too weak to reach some mountain

But in June U7> the FOC was also dehwed with similar requests from hundreds of stations rushing to beat a six-month freeze.

The FOC Is still sorting out the backlog. Howevw, two black-owned stations were recently given accMerated coD-aideratioa So WLEM made a similar request on the basis of tts female ownershg).

We are a minority, too. We figure that If the others went to the top, we should, too, said Mrs. Spotts.

BfeanwhUe, the women - and the men - of WLEM make do with the transmitter they have. Just became were small doesnt mean were not good, said Mra. ^ts. We strive to be very professional.

We had two announcers quit, Mrs. Spotts recalled. They felt they couldnt learn anything from us. We also lost sponsors. One account said direcUy that they didnt think we, as women, knew what we we doing.

The account later returned, once we proved ourselves, Mrs. Spotte added. \

The station now has mote employees than ever. Its the only daily source of news in this county, whldi has one weekly newspapo' and no other radio statkm.

Daughter Debra, 36 and WLEMs sales manager, is married to Vito Lanzillo, station manager and chief engineer. Daughter Jeannlne Jones is an announcer, returning to

'Oeo/t-Atfc

Reader Has Reasons For Not Driving

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1971 by Chlcaeo Tnbwn-N.V. f4btgrt ftynb. Inc

Use Drippings To Save Money In Kitchen

NEW YORK (UPI) - Have you estimated recently how much of your food budget goes for butter, margarine, cooking and salad oils and solid shortenings? Apart from cutting your consumption, theres another way to save money on fats.

Grandma knew it well. She used meat and poultry drippings for cooking to add flavor, avoid waste and save money.

The British, many Euix^ans and even the Chinese follow the ' custom today. One favorite family-style recipe for Chinese cabbage calls for stir-frying the vegetable with rendered chicken fat, then steaming it briefly.

The only drawback for some people is the cholesterol count of animal fats. But you can minimize that by using rendered animal fats in combination with vegetable oil or a low-cholesterol type margarine.

The cholesterol content of such rendered fats is low: 11 milligrams per tablespoon for chicken, 12 mg for lard and 13 mg each for beef, turkey, duck, lamb, veal and goose fat, according to John Weihrauch, a research chemist at the USDA Consumer and Food Economics Institute in Hyattsville, Md.

Chicken, beef and lamb fat are the most flavorful; duck and goose fat are white and the blandest.

Weihrauch said the cholesterol count of vegetable oils Is zero. And, of course, the polyunsaturated fat content varies from neutral to high, dep^lng on the vegetable from which each oil Is obtained. He said sunflower seed and safflower oils are "about as polynsaturated as you can get and com oil Is close behind.

Butter, being an animal (at, contains 12 mg cholesterol per pat - about 1 teaspoon.

The cholesterol count of margarines varies according to the amount of animal fat each contains.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman whose friends consider her some kind of freak because she doesnt drive a car could have been written by mebut wasnt.

I learned to drive early in life, but I gave it up for the following reasons:

(1) I dont really like to drive, which is reason enough in a world where we have to do so many things whether we like them or not.

(2) I'm afraid to drive with all the drunks, kooks, dopes and plain incompetents who are out there killing and maindng other motorists.

(3) I have stow reflexes, and I lack confidence in my ability to handle a car expertly.

I recently observed my 66th birthday, which is more than can be said for thousands of teenagers who were killed in automobile accidents because they couldnt wait to get their drivers licenses.

So should anyone be so ill-bred as to ask me, Are you too stupid to drive a car? I shall reply, No, Im too mort!

DON'T DRIVE AND STILL ALIVE AT 65

DEAR DONT: U more we'd have more alive at

were as emart as yon.

DEAR ABBY: Im another one of your readers who never thou^t shed be writing to Dear Abby, but here I

I found out recently that my husband went to a massage

parlor, and needless to say, he received nrare than a massage for his money. He didnt tell me on his own, but I

riBsrlty. theyd aee the obvtona.

1 wish yea_____

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found out about it Iwcause he CHARGED it! Can you believe this? When I confronted him with the evidence, he said he had planned to tell me, but he just hadnt gotten around to it.

Weve been married for six years and nothing like tlus has ever happened before. He asked me to please forgive him, and he promised it wouldnt happen agi^.

Ive always considered myself to be a forgivi^ person, but I cant seem to swallow my pride and leave this incident in the past where it belongs. Also, I have an inferiwity compUx, and this hasnt helped matters any.

I know youre no psychiatrist, Abby. And maybe I need one. Meanwhile, Id appreciate some ideas on how to get

over this hurt. SLOWTOHEAL

DEAR SLOW: The only way to get over a hurt is to not dwell on h. Drive those poor me^ thoughts out of yom and thloh of something else. Time la your best ally.

DEAR ABBY: DESPERATE IN DENVER complained that her relatively young husband has tost Interest in sex. He hasnt. Hs has tost interest in HER.

He wont go to a doctor because he knows there's nothing wrong with him, so hed took pretty silly. He is getting it somewhere else. I hope she finds out about it sooner than I did.

MAD IN MADISON

DEAR MAD: Jndglng from my mafl, yon are in the . Most womradonH want to know. If they did,

Do yM wlsh^yea had mars friends? Fer tte Mcret s(

reeYoaagerl seU-addresssd, stamp^f Itt eonts) envdepe to Abby,

Morgan lnaulloii| ino.

CALL 752-2323

QREENVIUE.N.C. DOUO MORQAN, OWNER

Bobs TVS 13th Anniversary Special!

The TRIESTE S2S16P

2S Color Tolovlslon

By JEANNE UBEM UPI Family Editor

Sometimes a cookbook pays (or Itself in the money It saves on food.

Six recent examples contain many recipes of foreign origin from people who learned long ago that economy and good taste are not mutually exclusive.

Economy is a fringe benefit in Marian Burross Pure k Shniia (Morrow $9.95). a collection of additive-free recipes. Many are for homemade mixes that are cheaper than their supermarket counterparts because youre not paying for fancy packaging and advertising costs. They taste better, too. One of our favorites is an Italian coating mix. Mrs. Burros suggests it for fish, veal and chicken. We find it equally good with turkey, liver and pork. Her cider rice pilaff is a sure-fire hit for people with a sweet tooth, although the only sweetening it contains is pure apple cider. Mrs. Burros is food editor of the Washington Post.

FlonDce Lins Chinese One-<fiah Meato (Hawthorn $7.95) extols family-style cooking, sometimes using leftovers. Most recipes suggest alternative ingredients pork or chicken for beef, as an example. Mrs. Lins soup, vegetable and salad chapters should convince Americans there is more to the Chinese kitchen than the high-protein dishes served in most Chinese-American restaurants.

In The Vegetarian Epicute Book Two (Knopf $12.95 hardcover $6.95) paperback), Anna Thomas proves repeatedly that meatless meals can be both delicious and elegant. For summer eating, who could resist cold cherry-lemon soup or caiTot-yogurt soup of mushroom pate on pumpernickel bread or brie croquettes? The creamy French cheese becomes affordable, especially when It is stretched with hoop or farmer cheese, and it is considerably cheaper than meat croquettes. Many recipes in this sequel to Ms. Thomass 1972 cookbook were gathered during her travels abroad as a filmmaker.

Tlie ComiMe Book of Beans by Jacqueline Heriteau (Hawthorn $8.95) and A Worid of Paata by Maria Luisa Scott and Jack Denton Scott (McGraw-Hill $12.95) are obvious money savers. Most basic ingredients

End

By Erma Bombeck

New Fashion

WINTERWEAR BY COURREGES A model fashions a knee-length light green mohair woolen coat from the autumn-winter collection of Paris fashion designer Andre Courreges. The coat is worn over beige and white striped trousers. (AP Laserphoto)

are inexpensive. The French-born Mrs. Heriteau, an authority on gardening as well as cooking, provides extensive information on both subjects. Many of her cold dishes make excellent picnic fare.

Mr. and Mrs. Scotts collection ranges far afield from the well-known meat, poultry, seafood, vegetable and cheese sauces of Italy: to Turkey for spaghetti with chicken and chick pea sauce, as an example; to Russia for. ver mlcelli with chicken cutlets and sausage; Lebanon for pasta pilaf and Poland for egg noodles baked with sour cream, eggs and grated cheese. Theres even a Mexican pasta dish with a creamy, peppery chile, onion and cheese sauce. Nitpicking note; many recipes call for beef or chicken broth, but no recipe is provided for people who prefer homemade.

Millie Owens A Cooks GuWe to Growing Herbs, Greens k ArcmaUcs (Knopf paperback $6.95) is irresistible for anyone hooked on food, gardening and-or reading. Like Mrs. Burros,

AT ANNUAL CONVENTION - Irene Prewett, right, president of the Pilot Club of Greenville, is pictured with Marian Yerkes of Winter Haven, Fla., president of Pilot International In Washington, D. C,

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she prefers additive-free food prepared from fresh, wholesome ingredients. Among her recipes are homemade pork sausage with four ingredients: fresh pork, fresh sage (easy to grow, even in a pot Indoors), black and red peppers or bottled red pepper sauce; a remarkable roast chicken stuffed with three large heads of garlic; potato and cucumber salad with dill; and lasagne with spinach. A word of caution is In order about Mrs. Owens dill pickled green beans. If you follow her suggestion to ju^e the pickling liquid ingredients, add sugar to make it sweeter or vinegar to make It less sweet If you plan to store the beans at room temperature. Do not decrease either the sugar or vinegar content that could lead to potentially dangerous spoilage.

For the last seven years 1 have made my home in the sun belt.

A couple of weeks ago I returned to my native Ohio to visit relatives and friends. The talk turned to the winter of 77-78.

A couple of times 1 tried to enter the conversation, but it was clear they looked upon me with the same contempt as the man who professed to be a ski instructor during World War II and was innocent as to what was going on.

Where were you when we wore coats to the dinner table? asked a cousin. "Looking for the cap off your suntan lotion? Tougho. And what were you doing when we were digging our cars out from under an avalanche of snow? Having trouble with your refrigeration? And what about when we ran out of fuel and we took our sled to the store for food and they ran out? Let me guess. Someone threw you into the pool and your hair got wrecked. Well, we had kids home for weeks at a time making us crazy. And we tried to escape to the airports only to find out they were closed. And when we tuned in the news, do you know what we sow? A girl in the sun belt in a deck chair complaining she had shoulder strap burns from the sun!"

"1 read in the papers about

wedding rings became soft. . . then solidified once more as they adjusted to the heat. My underwear turned into adhesive as I claimed my luggage. I slid into the car and started the motor. I smelled something. It was baked feet. The steering wheel was like a fire hoop.

At home, my husband informed me the air conditioner was broken, the kids couldnt go outside because it was too hot, and we were limited on the amount of water we could use.

We' watched the news. The forecast for the next day was 114. It showed a couple from Ohio riding their bikes on green grass with their sweaters on. They were breathing and everything.

Hell is relative.

Buy By Hank For Do-It- Y ourselves

Listen to her. She read the papers. Well Bunkie, we WORE them to keep warm. Believe me, it was hell!

When my plane touched down home, the temperature at 6:30 p.m. had dropped to 108. My

GENEVA, III. (UPI) - New for do-it-yourself home repair experts: 15-and 30-foot hanks of replacement cord for lamps and fixtures in five colors, white, brown, silver, gold and clear. The UL-listed 18-gauge two-conductor plastic-Jacket construction can be used for rewirjng, repairing lamp cords, installing base-board outlets, speaker connections and other household applications.

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ABWA Members

Hear Speaker

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its meeting at the Ramada Inn last week. Robert Hungate, owner of Hungates Hobby and Craft Shop, spoke on geneology.

He stated geneology is a great adventure and and discussed how to conduct a geneology study.

The vocational for the evening was given by Ms. Joyce Elmore, routing coordinator at Hampton Industries.

The group discussed plans for the August meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Staton, Grifton. A covered-dish dinner and a white elephant sale will be held. The group also discussed plans for a craft show and barbecue dinner to be held in the near future.

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If you find yourself doing more eating on the run than at a table, make sure youre eating Dannon Yogurt.

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For more facts about Americas favorite yogurt write for our free booklet Yogurt and You. Dannon, 22-1138th Avenue, Long Island City, NewYork 11101. Itll tell you why Dannons the riit thing to eat even if you always eat right.

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Convicted Of Criminal Acts

Both President Carter and Gov. Hunt last week pointed out the difference between political prisoners and those who are convicted of a crinte such as firebombing.

The president and the governor were commenting on the case of the Wilmington 10 which has become a cause for some groups.

Gov. Hunt commented, They are not political prisoners because they have been convicted of criminal acts...arson and assault of emergency personnel. These are not political crimes..

President Carter, too, in a news conference

pointed out the difference between individuals jailed for burning property and endangering lives and those who are detained for holding opinions which a mvemment disapproves.

There is a world of difference and It is something that those who appreciate democracy should recognize.

There are those who dont feel that the Wilmington 10 are guUty of the crimes for which they were convicted. For those who feel that way clearty the way to work is through the courts for a new trial or a reversal of the verdict.

World Market A Boon To The Farmer

In a recent article Leroy James, Pitt Extension Chairman commented on the astounding growth of soy bean production in the United States.

The reason for the Increasing production is a growing w(Hld market for soy beans. And the way to continue a lucrative soy bean market is to find

THIS AFTERNOON

additional markets throughout the world.

'The American fanner can still produce much more than our nation can use. As less developed countries can ctrnie to afford our farm products, farmers will stand ready and willing to produce more. U. S. agricultural efficiency is unprecedented throu^iout history.

ini^ r>r I ci\i^ vywi^

Growth Policy Questions

...... ^ final analval

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Shall governmental clout, especially that of state government, be brought strongly to bear on factors which determine where economic growth occurs in North Candna?

Or, shall largely voluntary and cooperative measures controlled by the Individual desires of independent communities and private firms proposing new or expanded operations determine growth sites?

That crucial conflict has been hotly debated within govemmenUl circles for many years. The last several governors have paid homage to balanced growth for North Carolina, espousing job dispersal to where the people are, but leaving the matter largely to fate.

Gov. Jim Hunt is now proposing a Balanced Growth Policy for North Carolina which would essentially resolve the conflict between two philosophies.

That policy now undergoing public discussion is expected to yield positive legislative proposals to the 1979 General Assembly which will firmly

THE INSIDE REPORT

establish the.principle that governmental decisions, deliberately arrived at, shall direct growth to certain areas.

ALnr

A Balanced Growth Policy Act prepared by the Hunt administration for General Assembly action would establish a statewide commission to oversee growth, define which areas of the state shall have priority In what kinds of growth, and spell out deliberate actions to be taken to shape future industrial and other business growth to conform to those priorities.

As stated in the booklet now Under public debate, Based largely upon the use of regional balance objectives, a decision would be made on which high priority project*, in which regions would contribute most to balancet! ^wth of the state as a whole

Would this amount to deliberate use of goverflinen-tal power in building roads, water and sewer lines, land use regulation enforcement, and a host of other possible factors to control economic

growth?

"1 wouldnt go so far as to say it would be control. But it is fair to say that we are trying to Influence those decisions, Gov. Hunt answers. We cant tell Industrial prospects where to go.... but we -can guide them.

BILL

NOBUTT

North Carolinians have said time and again they favor balanced growth and dispersal across the state and there has been a lot of discussion of what kinds, and how to achieve that. I could go on and on, he said.

We do intend to use the tools which we have to encourage the placement of jobs ... and of the public services which influence placement of those jobs ... where the people are who need the jobs, the governor says.

AChoice

"In the final analysis,' however, we take the (Industrial or other growth) prospects to the communities and they make the decisions. he added.

But Isnt it fair to say that If the state is selective In which prospects are shown which possible locations in specific communities, and which communities are given priorities in being able to provide the services required by growth prospects, then growth Is In fact ^ being directed?

The state will be selective, says Hunt, but fair. Yes, there is a little subjectivity in where you take them. But we must be fair.

And this is not inconsistent with what industries say they want: people for their-work force with a value system that is community oriented ... who care about themselves and their neighbors.

Tucked away in the elaborate discussion papers now being circulated are the frameworks for a totally new process of growth policy systems and decision-making for North Carolina.

By ROWLAND EVANS Id lUWERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM - Bitterness here over Cartjr administration peace pressures, now deepening inside the hardline government of Prime Minister Menahem Begin, is more genuine than tactical.

On occasion the U.S. is actually tougher than the Arabs on us, one Begin Insider, told us. It Is not unusual to see an American position at least identical to that of the Arabs.

Although such talk serves to keep the heat on President Carter in hopes of lifting him out of his allegedly anti-Israel rut, the mood at the top suggests something more ominous. It suggests a decision to fight Mr. Carter with all of Israefs resources and, if necessary, to defy him even at the risk of Israels greatest asset, the essential U.S. connection.

Look at me, Begin tdd us with a smile as he gobbled lunch during a recent session of the Israeli parliament.. My health is good.

Translated; that was notice to Washington that the master of Israeli politics is ready for battle.

His top political aides privately say he feels the Carter administration has used him badly. More to the point, they insist that so long as Menahem Begin Is running Israel, language will not be found that can satisfactorily link the Israeli-Egyptian settlement - desperately wanted by Begin to any futuristic West Bank- Palestinian solution, which Egyptian President Anwar Sadat must also have.

With Begin calling the shots, most of his lieutenants reflect his bunker mood. Moshe Arends, No. 4 leader in Begins controlling Herat party and chairman of the Knessets powerful Defense Committee, compares what Israel is asked to do on the West Bank with the U.S. disarming its intercontinental missiles. "Taking your missUes out of their sUos might not result in a Soviet attack. he told us, but it

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EeUbUihed 1182 Published Monday Through Friday AReraoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PubUshcrt Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUle, N. C.

SUBSCRn>TION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.M

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to nse tor publication all newt dispatches credited to It or not othemrise credited to this paper and abo the local news pubUthed herein. AH rights of pahlications of special dispatches here are alto reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advcrtiahig rates aiM deadlines available upon reqnesL Member AndM Bnrean of CIreulatiott.

might.

Such hobgoblin analogies are routine these days, but however far-fetched, they probably reflect more than just political pressure tactics. For example, another Begin lieutenant told us: The Arab world is built on sand, Israel cannot justify any long-range agreements because there is absolutely no promise of fulfillment.

That is a far cry from Golda Melrs old appeal: if only the Arabs could talk to Israel, what glorious things would be possible.

In highest government quarters today, Sadat the num who talked to Israel - Is ridiculed and disparaged. Zaimud Shoval, a key adviser to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, asked in the Jerusalem Post last week whether Sadats real purpose is not peace at all but through diplomatic maneuvers and power plays...to achieve what four aggressive wars against us could not achieve presumably, the destruction of Israel.

Against this onslaught, the efforts of Defense Minister Ezer Welzman to play a softer duet with Sadat have infuriated Begin and his inner circle. Welzman was humiliated last week when Begin postponed a cabinet discussion on the Sadat-Wei an talks in Austria. That

Strength For Today

POWBRINraOPLB

Few of us realize bow much latent power lies within us and how little use we naake of this power. If we utilized it to Its fullest extent, the result would be revolutionary.

We all remember what a new world of powo- opened ig> with the discovery of atomic fission and fusion. ScientisU told us that a few ounces of matter transformed in this manner would provide enough energy to take a large passenger plane around the world on a non-stop flight.

In the human peroonality there are powers greater

Begin Ready To Defy U.S.

buries Welzman under this weeks London meeting between Dayan and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel, which now supersedes the Sadat- Weiz-manchat.

Such bare-knuckle Internal politics match the hard line on the U.S. and the Arabs. Begin and Sadat are on a collision course, partly as a result of their initial misunderstanding of each others original purpose. Begin thought Sadat was really fishing for a separate peace with Israel when he came here last November; Sadat thought Begin would understand that no separate peace was possible without a tangible Israeli commitment toward an acceptable future West Bank solution.

Further fouling this nest is Sadats distrust of Dayan as tricky; Begins anger at Sadats splitting tactics aimed at his government; and Kamels dismissal by Begin as a diplomatic ingenue.

But that pales alongside the bitterness directed against Jimmy Carter and his Mideast peace plans. Begins men seem truly convinced that Mr. Carter has sur-, rendered to the Arabs. No matter how preposterous that belief, it portends a no-win clash of possibly tragic dimensions for both Israel andthe.

Whew! For a while there I waa fraid I couldnt keep mliead above water much loBgerr

Relying On The Winter

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Lesson At The Track

(Editors Note: Mr. Kilpatrick, who now approaches 58, recently went to his first horse race. There he encountered the shade of the late Damon Runyon)

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. One morning about four bells. I am sitting at my desk minding my own business, when the telephone rings and It is Big Bernie with a proposition. Big Bernie is called Big Bemie because he is a little guy, which is the way It usually is, and this time he has a proposition that surprises me more than somewhate.

Me and my ever-ioving wife, says Big Bernie, are going to the Charles Town races tonight, and we would be pleased if you and your lady would accompany us thither, there to make a few prudait investments.

Wy. Big Bernie, I says, in all my life I have never set foot in a parimutuel establishment. I would not know a furlong from a fetlock. In fact, I have not so much as looked at a horse since I summered with the horse-drawn Field Artillery at Fort RUey in 1940. Besides, it is well known to all and sundry that I am a very close man with a dollar and do not gamble except on sure

things.

But Big Bemie insists, and he says furthennore that as a pundit I should enlarge my education, what with one thing and another, we motor to Charles Town, which is in the state of West Virginia, and arrive at this establishment in time to take aboard a few liberations and some very superior crabcakes. Big Bemie and his ever-loving' wife are nodding and speaking to old friends, and exchanging advice on impending investments, and it . develops that they are horse players from very far back. Indeed, the ever-loving wife, whose name is Little Jane because she is by no means a puny doll, was raised with the giddyaps and once owned a few racing whinnies over her own. And of course we are -happy to be in the company of such persons as know how to make prudent investments.

Big Bemie has furnished all of us with copies of a newspaper called the Daily Racing Form, and 1 read this journal with amazement. It is like reading the stocks in the Wall Street Journal, but the scribes who produce the Racing Form provide ten times as much data. After Big Bernie explains the code, I am translating such lines as Proud Exchange 3Jly78 3CT sly :24, :48 4/5, :55 3/5 Md

Public Forumi

LeOen dboittted for Public Fiinim OMiBt be Uinlted to aoOwonts.

Totbeedlinr:

Recently 181 units of blood were collected on a visit to the Moose Lodge; 124 units were collected at Union Carbide, and after that, a visit to Burroughs-Wellcome netted 212 units.

In this fiscal year, our program got suited with a visit to ECU. with 171 units collected-fewer than we had hoped to get, and yet not loo disappointing with a July 5 visit. Wednesday, July 19, a very successful visit with 78 units collected (a mini-visit of four hours duration) was made to Procter and Gand>le.

I come now to my plea for a big turnout Aug. 7-8 at the Moose Lodge during the hours of 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Granted, many peofde are on vacation and there are not as many captive audiences available to us during the summer months, and yet our bhwd needs dont take a holiday. We need a minimum of 200 units of blood on each day Aug. 7 and Aug. 8. Only four percent of the people are now sustaining the bkwd program and this base must be expanded. If you have ^ven before, we will look for you this next visit. If you have not given, consider the possibility that you might someday be in need of blood yourself and where would you be if others nevw took the first step forward?

Ott Alford, cfaairmao Bkiod Committee Pitt Co. Chapter AmericMiRedlOm

7500 as If I had been following the bangtails all my life, which is not so.

This newspaper also carries the prognostications of the expert scribes who study the form charts and offer investment counsel. And being a newspaper scribe myself, I am much impressed by their wisdom and decide to Invest accordingly.

In the first race, the leading expert, writing under the nom de plume of Trackman, recommends a horse by the name of Sporty Native. 1 make a sporty wager on his nose. Meanwhile my ever-loving wife puts two dollars of the pickle money on Bold Kevin, because we have son -of the same name. Sport Native runs last. Bold Kevin runs first.

Trackman has picked Rough and Rocky to win in the second; he finishes fifth. He has picked Fair Native in the third; Fair Native finishes tenth and would have finished fifteenth except that only ten horses are running in the third at Charles Town. This experience shakes my faith in Trackman, so I shift (Oantkued on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

J|gy25,193B

William Collins, chief of the AAA tobacco section, said today lump sum transfer of flue-cured leaf from one state to another under the farm act would be prohibited.

Despite this apparent determination to leave the state quotas intact, Collins said individual farmers would be permitted to transfer quotas without regard to state lines.

Heavy rains visited Greenville during the week-end, bringing more precepitation than had fallen during the entire month of June up to Saturday morning.

During the 48 hours which ended at 7 a.m. today, 2.59 inches fell, compared with only 1.40 inches during the entire month before that.

Clearing skies today in many sections gave hope of an early end to ruinous floods and rain storms which toidc 12 lives and caused property and crop damage totalling millions of dollars in a dozen states.

Lynn Overly

ByTMPETnr As80(datedPre Writer

DUNCANNON, PA. (API -While most everyone is thinking about the seashore or swimming pools, just one thing is on the minds of employees sweltering in 9frdegree heat at Standard Novelty Works snow.

Standard is bustling 16 hours a day to meet a daily quota of 1,000 sleds to fill a blizzard of orders.

"When it snows hard like last winter, the snow is still fresh in the retailers minds, said Norman Rosen, president of Standard, one of the three remaining sled producers in the country.

Rosen and his competitors Blazon Flexible Flyer in West Point, Miss., and Gladding Corp. in South Paris, Maine -are trying to make sure they avoid a repeat of last year, when heavy snows created a demand for sleds that the firms were unable to meet.

Rosens firm quickly sold out its 100,000 Lightning Guider and Challenger sleds, but there wasnt even a sled slat left for additional orders.

It really hurt, said Rosen, dwarfed by 20-foot-high stacks of sleds. 1 had to cancel a stack of orders like this, he said, holding his hands six inches apart.

At Flexible Flyer, which manufactures the granddaddy of all sleds, a half million sleds were sold. And marketing vice president Robert Mayhall said he could have sold more.

Where are ail the sleds going?

1 dont know. 1 think a lot get run over in the driveway, Mayhall said with a chuckle in a telephone interview.

After S.L. Allen, a farm implement manufacturer in Philadelphia, made what is considered the first sled in 1889 for his granddaughter, the popular winter toy has not changed much.

The last major change was in 1897, when Flexible Flyer invented the steering bar, said Rosen.

Minor, technical changes have followed, like the paint that almost derailed Rosens sales last winter.

The federal government said the red paint on his sled runners contained lead and therefore was illegal. Rosen would have had to recall tens of thou-

Red-Flagging Job Candidates

Uutttbow released by fluk and fusion. Jesus said that If we had faith we coidd (rick iq> mountains and cast them Into the sea.

Some people regard this language as oriental imagery, bid our Lord was speaking in terms of solonn realism. There is no limit to what the human personality can do, provided it Is In pro-' per adjustmait with the Divlite Personality. The spirit of God is withhi us at aU times; all we have to do Is to channel It hdo creative ac-vlty.

Bjr JfffiN CDNraFF APlhRtHiAjajiM

NEW Y(MUC(AP)-Asked to describe himself during an interview for a top corporate job. the candidate convincingly eliminated himself franconslderatiaii.

Im dynamic and' creative. he said, and I relate well to people. Planning, he said, is one of my big strengths. He assessed himself as basically, a bottmn-line

guy"

The Interviewer, chairman of the board, cringed but tried again. "Tell me about your weaknesses? be asked.

The ctmdidate paused only briefly. Im impatient with dull people, he replied, expressing himself in the modest, faintly pained tones of a person who put truth foranost, even when It hurt to

doso.

The chairmans face soured. Any other limiUtions? he asked.

The candidate paused as if -to search his soul, and then confessed: Sometimes I move too fast for the people around me.

If the fdlow giving those answers were to hear a recording of himself he mi^ be endiarassed. The answers are vague, aelf-servtag and perhaps rehearsed. The weaknesses are bogus. The information conveyed is nil.

Worse, says Wes Simmons Jr.. whose executive search firm handles more than 5,000 Merviews a year, such answers run ig) the red flag. The iiUavlewer suspects a cover-up and, if still Interested,

probesdeeper. _______

He tells of one chief.

executive who stuns candidates by asking: Tell me about your most significant failures. And so he advises: Give thought to your weaknesses; a poor answer can cost you a job.

How should you answer a question of that type? Directly. Simmons reidies, and in a way that conveys information, such as;

Im leaniing more about managing but Im not satisfied that 1 have enough skill yet. and I have trouble giving negative feeAacfc to subordinates.

To be aware of your weaknesses is usually counted as a plus by the interviewer. To be wMting on your weaknesses Is a plus. But to evade a direct answer is almost always a negative, Simmons believes.

SimnHms, whose Arm,

Simmons Associates, Inc., operates out of Washington because of access to information sources and because it is midway between the North and the Sunbelt. I ists these other errors:

Offering instant answers to a prospective emplwers problems. It reflects Ob the candidate because the Interviewer is aware the candidate cant possibly have sufficient information to offer advise.

-Attempting to project an image, such as being sophisticated or prudent or energetic or witty.

-An inability to hderate silence. Many executive job candidates are terrified of sUence during an interview, and babble on endlessly when asked a question that requires a brief, factual answer.

GOREN BRIDGE

Parol* Who?

YCRARLB8R.>0RCN AND OMAR SHARIF e ir( br cmuoi TriB

Neither vulnerable. South deala.

NORTH K4 <7SS4 0 AJIOSI 10S4 WEST EAST ISSSl OJ97B <7A1S7SS 7Q8 OSS 0KS4

OSl 04JS2

SOUTH O AQ8 <7KJ8 OQ87 AK7S The bidding;

Sooth Weet North Eaat 1 0 Paas 1 <> Paaa XNT Pnoa SNT Pom Pane Paaa

Opening lead: Five of ^.

have held up the ace at leaat one round, and the contract would have been aafe. If hearta were 4-3 and Eaat had a heart tp return after winning the king of diamonds, that would have meant that the suit was breaking 4-8 and that the defenders would get only throe heart tricks and the king of diamonds.

Declarer should have realized that, once Bast had

followed with the queen, his king-jadc wore equivalent to

Most neophytes know a considerable amount about holdup plays. But once in a while there is a concealed combination that tends to fool oven relatively experienced players.

The bidding was straightforward. South showed his balanced 19-80 points with a jump rebid in no trump, and North raised confidently to game.

West made the normal lead of his fourth-best heart. Bast played the queen and declarer won the king. Since there was no way to make nine tricks without the diamond suit, declarer ran the nine. Bast won the king and returned a heart, and West took four heart tricks to defeat the contract one trick.

Had declarer held the ace of hearts instead of the king-jack, he would certainly have made the contract. He would

an ace. All he had to do to ensure his contract was to duck the first heart trick.

Whether or not West wins the heart continuation with the ace, declarer is safe. When East gets in with the king of diamonds, either he will be exhausted of hearts, or the suit will represent no danger.

We admit that declarer might be conceding an extra trick with this maneuver. But surely that is a small price to pay to guarantee a vulnerable game.

QOUJSBOBO, N. C. (AP) - SuiNrtar Court Jadflo AHwrtW.CoMiMrHqfiheliM rllitn the Italo PmleOaah mlulOD, aiklng If iti memben have kM Oeir mlnda.

The Klnatoa juritl, in Gddiboio for a mMon of oaart,nldtliatwailiiireac-tkm to a lettar ngardtag coo-MderMka of Bert Hncocfc

for poartUe comnnitMlan of Motence whldi would make htmeUgVilefariManiie. tt leema ttiat Hancock ao^ed JMy 8, 1915, and hMDtbeenaeenrtnoe.

He waa lentenced by Oowper to lix to el^ yean for braoktag into a auper-maifcetnearCaatletlayDean Scot Uk 1974.

"1 knew thoy were txying to turn everybody out of prtaon but tUa la a new one - trying to parole aomebody who la on

eecape," iaidCow|ier.

South African Beauty

TheDally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, Jidy IS, IF78-4

Planning Meet

Named 'Miss Universe'

The Joint Clty-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of ten items at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Rubber bridge clubs tbroughmt the country use the four-deal bridge format. D* they knew something yea don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this iast-paced action game that provides the cure tor unending rubbers. Fer a copy and a scorepad, send 11.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this aewspsper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

Kilpatrick...

(OoMnaedHnm pagel)

Police List 2 Collisions

Report Rash

Of Thievery

An estimated $2.400 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:05 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 150 feet South of the Farmville Boulevard intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved as James Henry Gardner of Ayden and James Ray Heath of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $1.300 to the Gardner car and damage to the Heath vdiicle was set at $550 by police who charged Heath with following too close.

A 4:03 p.m. mishap on Mum-ford Road, 147 feet West of the Allen Street intersection involved a car driven by Geraldine Clemmons of 1505A Spruce St., and a truck operated by Elwood Bryan Weatherington of Route 3, Washington.

Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the Clemmons car and $50 to the truck.

Greenville Police yesterday morning received a half-dozen reports of thefts from cars parked at Oakmont Square and Courtney Square appartments.

Patty Wells of Oakmont Square reported two speakers, valued at $30, had been removed from her car, while Robert Mon-taquila reported that $150 in cash had been taken from his car and $50 damage done by thieves attempting to remove his car rdio, Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Jesse Ray Howard Jr. of Oakmont reported a citizens band radio valued at $130 had been stolen from his car and about $200 damage done by thieves attempting to remove a radio from the dash.

Cannon said Dr. Robert Sammons of Courtney Square reported an AM-FM tape deck had been taken from his vehicle, while Bruce Edward Pearce reported the theft of a baseball glove and softball from his vehicle.

Elizabeth Kittrell Griffin of Courtney Square reported the theft of $10 from her parked car.

to the advice of three other pundits who like Mr. Pox In the fourth. Mister Pox finishes sixth. In the seventh, the experts are united upon Pep Taik to win, but Pep Talk is out of the money. Finally we get to the last race and 1 switch to Ajax, the expert from my own Washington Star, and he likes Maestro Magic. This turkey runs ninth out of ten starters, but he is just behind the favorite Wagooloo at that.

While these disasters are befalling, my true and ever-loving has 0Biscuit on the nose because it is a nice Irish name. She has Spare Time Lady to place in the third because a girl jockey is up ... and that pays $31.20 which is nice scratch for a $2 investment. By the time Khuskin has won the ninth, mama is talking like Howard Cosell and trading winks with one and all. Little Jane has hit an Exacta, and Big Bemie has made a wad on Quipster in the fourth.

Well, 1 says to Big Bemie, that was an education all right, though 1 did not expect to spend fifty smackers to receive it, and he says, well, it was worth it to you as a reminder of the fallibility of newspaper scribes. Never put absolute faith, he says, in anything a pundit says. 1 pass the lesson along.

By CHARLES GffiEEN ARRKWwlPrHi Writer

ACAPULCO. Mexico (AP) -The black winner of the Miss Universe title in 1977 put the 1978 crown on the head of a white South African model Monday night, but there was none of the unpleasantness that usually accompanies South Africas participation in international competitions.

Margaret Gardiner, a 5-foot-10. 135-pound 18-year-old from Cape Town succeeded Janelle Commissiong of Trinldad-To-bago on the beauty throne. Miss U.S.A., 20-year-old Judi Andersen of Honolulu, was second.

The other finalists were Miss Spain, Guillermina Ruiz, 21; Miss Colombia. Shirley Sawnz, 18. and Miss Sweden, Cecilia Rodhe. 17.

Officials of the competition said the Mexican government, which opposes the South African governments white-su-premacy policy, made a special concession allowing Miss Gardiner to participate.

The 75 entrants in the monthlong contest included one black African, Joan Libuseng Khoali of Lesotho, and several blacks from the Caribbean and Pacific islands. There was also one black among the 11 judges, the American singer Melba Moore.

Although black athletes usually boycott competitions in

which South Africans take part. Miss Khoali said she saw nothing wrong in Miss Gardiners presence.

This is supposed to be a beauty contest and politics should not be involved. she said.

Weve had a winner from Israel. a black girl and now a girl from South Africa, said an organizer of the event. That shows this pageant has no politics.

Miss Gardiner, the Wue-eyed, brown-haired daughter of a printer, writes poetry and short stories and said she wants to be a writer. Spectators and photographers mobbed her after she was crowned, and she almost fell under the onslaught. But there was no adverse reaction from the crowd that paid up to $250 a seat to attend the two-hour televised beauty parade.

Organizers estimated the TV audience at nearly 600 million people.

Miss Gardiner will get about $50.000 in prizes and is obligated to a year-long series of personal appearances around

the world. The Mexican government spent about $l million on the pageant but expected to get most of it back from ticket sales and local promotions. It also got prime-time TV exposure abroad.

Business scheduled on the joint agenda includes: election of new officers: adoption of the semi-annual report; request of J. T. Williams for rezoning from RA-20 to R6-Mobile Home 2.3 acres located in Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, just east of Brook Valley;

Sponsor Sorios Soccor Clinics

Final plat of James Moye heirs located south of Stantonsburg Road opposite Medical Drive; final plat of Section II of Whichport Development located south of US 264 and east of Nichols Shopping Center;

The Pitt County Community Schools Program is sponsoring soccer clinics in the following areas;

Winterville - Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. at the A. G. Cox Field; Grimesland - Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at G. R. Whitfield Schools field; Cherry Oaks - Friday from 10 a.m. to noon in the Commons Area,

Children six and over are eligible. Instruction will be given in basic soccer skills and opportunities for competition on all levels will be available. The registration fee is $5 and will include the purchase of a soccer tee shirt. Interested persons may call 752-6106, Ext. 58.

Preliminary plat of Barry A. Moore lot located east of Lynn-dale Subdivision at the eastern end of Martinsborough Road: and revised preliminary plat of Section II of the Professional Center located west of Pitt Memorial Hospital and north of Stantonsburg Road.

The three items on the city agenda involve: adoption of the semi-annual report; final plat of Dallas McPherson lot located east of River Bluff Road and north of the Putt-Putt property; and revised preliminary plat of Section IV of Stratford Subdivision located in the northern section of the subdivision at the end of Canterbury Road.

BEHER EDUCATION CLASS

Senior High and College Students

July ai-August 3

Using Nature To Control Pest

Orchestra Won Music Award

SUPPLY, N.C. (AP) - The state is trying the natural approach in an effort to reduce the Japanese beetle population in several North Carolina counties. A pest control program is underway that will strengthen a disease that already attacks the pests.

Homeowners, farmers and state officials are covering private and public land with an organism called milky disease, which destroys beetles before they mature. If the organism is successful, the areas involved could see a reduction in the Japanese beetle population in two to four years.

Six North Carolina counties are included in the Japanese Beetle Ommunity Assistance Program, funded by a $10(),000 state appropriation. The legisia-ture appropriated the money for the control of beetles and fire ants in Brunswick, Alamance. Durham, Stanly, Union and Haywood counties.

The treatment affects only grubs, according to A1 Martin, Department of Agriculture plant protection specialist.

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Philharmonia Orchestra of the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music has won the 1978 award for Performance of Contemporary Music from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.

Gerhard Samuel is music director-conductor of the 80-member orchestra.

The award consists of $200 and a plaque.

Pettit Col...

(Continued from page 4)

sands of sleds.

Kids dont bite their sleds, Rosen argued, and three days before Christmas, Rosens lawyers won a one-year exemption to sell those sleds. Now Rosen uses a more expensive, unleaded paint.

Sitting in a small, cluttered office next to this central Pennsylvania towns railroad tracks, Rosen gleefully talked about what last winters blizzards will do for this years sales.

But remember. 10 years ago there were eight sled firms. Today theres three. Its a good business as long as it snows, he said.

When theres ixH much snow for five or six years, you wmi-der what ...youre doing in this business.

the saving I3LACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

LIVER ONIONS

Si'rvpd with pototoos gravy one vogotabie roll & butter

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Popular Crafts Are Compiled

SPAGHETTI

NEW YORK (UPI) - Mac-rame and <W1 house miniatures head the list of Americas most papular crafts, as reported in a nwnthly sales trend feature m a trade magazine. Toy and Hobby ^otWs " list of seven best-seUbig crafts showed beads, sUk flower making, Utah hook rug making, art supplies and tde painting stUl gomg strong. Hw list is cotiq>Ued from reports from major whotesalers tmd reteUers nationwide.

All you

can eat!

$49

* Served Ith colo

slaw, roll & butter

UENIM-AIR

Jenn-Alrs Convertible Cooktop for whatever you cook,

Broil, Grill, Griddle, Rotiss, Shish Kebab, Deep-fry

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zoro

JonivAIr

756-4342

Tharmador

THIS SUMMER WED LIKE YOU to

HELP US STRAIGHTEN

SOMETHING OUl

(4 a.m.) Nearly everyones asleep now so (iemanti is low.

The DemaMfcrElectricityanaHatSuniiiier Weekday

. _ . . . 1 /Ch \ rxe^ I

(11a.m.) Its getting hotter. Business and industry are in full swing. Demand is growing.

(2 p.m.) Temperatures are reacrdng their pe^. And with heavy air cnditioning loads, so is demand.

(8 p.m.) Things have slowed down a little. But there wont be a significant (Irop til around 10 p.m.

12 a.m.

3 a.m.

6a.nx

9 a.m.

12 Noon

3 p.m.

6 p.m.

12 a.m.

Thpchart shows vou This adtfe to your electric costs using your heavy appliances^ S thenroblem. What can you do to hdp hot \vata-before 10 am or after Thatnoeansredif^tei^

f^S^hnfsummerwedi- levdtiiinKsofP 10 pm-or on weekends fornewpovwiantsipone

Becarefulnottoovercool

trioty all at the sane time.

TOs'meansV^cohasto Anditista^ aD want TTaste whole idea

behind Hot Watch 96.

C0RNE8 uSEENVItLE SRliNGlON BOULEVdRUS

useaBofitsequiiinenttokeep On hot summer week^ 15Foo(jerti

UDwithttnsbiiidemaniAsthe whentheten?WHturehits95 h, tempesatoire. __

HOTWaCH95AiUN'IDHEU>U$AU.HWI)LE1HEHEn:wm

<-mD>flyHtflctor.QrMBya>,N.c.'niwaiy.Ji*y.Mw

Stock And Market Reports

RALEiGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. wei^ted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 68.43 cenU per dozen for large white;/ medium 56.47: small 40.10.

RALE1GH (AP) (NCDAl -Faison Auction Sales: July 24. Prices to growers -10 packages or more. 85 percent U.S. No. one or better unless otherwise stated. Scjuash - 1 19 bushels crates medium butter 4.10-

5.45 Peppers - 1 19 bushel

crates California Wonder large 3.65-5.30, mixed red 2.60-

4.10 Cubanelle type - 1 19

bushel crates medium to large 2.00-3.50: Longhots - 1 19 bushels crates medium large 6.00-8.50: Egg plants - 1 19 bushels crates mostly 24-27 count 7.00-8.40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Rocky Mount - 1019 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 94.75, No. threes 94.00 per cwt.: 50-60 pound No. one and twos 82.25,

No. threes 79.50 Kinston - 675

head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 94.50, No. threes 81.00 : 50-60 pound No. one and twos 81.00, No. threes 70.00 per

cvrt SUer City - 2220 head

sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 88.75, No. threes 84.50: 50-60 pound No. one and twos 78.41. No. threes 73.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.19-2.46, mostly 2.29^2.41 in the east and 2.29-2,60, mostly 2.40-2.42 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.246.58 mostly 6.476.58 H in the east and 6.406.45 in the Piedmont; Wheat 2.75-3.05, mosUy 2.99-3.00; Oats 1.04-1.20; Barley 1.70-1.75. New crop com 2.08-2.15; Soybeans 5.70-5.72. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (2.41-2.48), 6.47; Wash-Ingon 2.29, 6.47: Elizabeth City 2.19: Engelhard 2.27, 6.47:

Goldsboro 2.46, 6.30: Lumberton 2.40, (6.246.27); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.39; Belhaven 2.27, 6.47: Greenville 2.29, 6.47.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.,

Dow Jones average of 20 transportation issues climbed 1.36 to 231.35, aided by strength in airline stocks.

Among issues high on the active list, American Airlines rose 'it to 14,; Eastern gained \ to TWA PC4 to 24>4.; Pan Am '/* to TW. and Braniff h to 15'/)..

The air transport companies have been enjoying heavy traffic recently, and second-quarter earnings reports from the Industry have come in well ahead of earlier projections by analysts. Eastern today reported second quarter profits of 1.15 a share, against 8 cents in the like period a year ago.

In addition to such favorable fundamentals, Robert Stovall at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. observed, In a dull market, speculators and others tend to get behind one or two groups. The NYSEs composite Index of all its listed common stocks edged up .01 to 54.89. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .42 to 152.08.

Volume on the Big Board came to 10.54 million shares at noontime, against 10.01 million at the same point Monday.

Questioned In Pitt Fire

CH1(X)D - Eight persons. Including six children, escaped from a wooden frame house near here Monday night before the structure was leveled by fire in an incident that is under investigation by the Pitt Sheriff's Department.

^riff Ralph Tyson reported this morning that one person is being held for (piestioning In connection with the late evening fire at the home of Doris Edwards on Rt. 2. Greenville, one-quarter mile east of the Highway 43 intersection at (Jilcod School.

Sheriff Tyson, who did not identify the subject who is being questioned, said that Doris Edwards and her daughter. Ruby Delores Edwards, were in the house with their six children when they smelled gasoline.

Flames erupted inside the back porch area of the house, they told authorities, and they were able to get the children out of the dwelling. None of the occupants were injured. It was noted.

The sheriff said that Black Jack Fire Department responded to the call. He added that the incident was reported to the Sheriffs Department around 11:30 p.m.

Thunderstorms Caused Outages

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson unreported; Rocky Mount 46.00; CUnton, Pyftlnv1Ue, Duim. Ptnh Httl, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 45.00-45.50; Salisbury 44.50; Spiveys Corner, 43.75-44.75.

PQuttiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 46.43. Estimated slaughter today 1,435,000.

The North Carolina hen market was higher on heavy type, supplies adequate, demand

good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 18-19 cents, mostly 19.

FollowinQ selected I! a.m m*rltet quotations.

Bwrrouotis

united Telecommunications Prd.

Hevbiein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

inteoon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

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Eaton

PBC

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Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market squeezed out a small gain today in moderate activity dominated by airline issues.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .35 at 831.95.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High 1

LOW Last

AbbtLab

34 2

344

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13'

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Atlift Chaim

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42'4

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24r

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Beth Steel

34H

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60*4

594

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41'1

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27'4

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31'4

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23*

234

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IBM

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Lockheed

23>4

93 a

Loews Corp

43a

43'7

43'a

Maeonile

19'2

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Mead Corp

21'8

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2I4

574

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Mobil

63^4

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Monsanto

40>4

49'a

Nabisco

34'a

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Penney JC

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71*4

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44'a

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89'2

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RCA

27'2

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77*

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Hole Blasted In Wall Of Prison

HANOVER, West Germany (API - A bomb blew a three-foot-wide hole in the wall of a 300-year-old prison recently fortified to accommodate terrorist prisoners, the state Justice Ministry reported today.

No one was injured in the blast. said a spokesman.

No escapes were reported.

There was no immediate indication who planted the bomb Monday night at the prison in Celle, just north of Hanover.

OnKtay

FARMVILLE - Miss Ammie Denise Condery, Infant daughter of Mr. James Wilkes and Mrs. Emma May Condery of Rt. I, Farmville, died Sunday while visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Nina Wilkes, Rt. 1, Hookerton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden with Elder W. L. Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery.

Miss Condery is survived by her parents, both of the home; one sister. Miss Pamelia Michelle Ondery Of the home; one brother, Toney James Rouse of Maury; maternal grandparents, Joe Condery Jr. of Pinetops and Mrs, Gladys Whitehead Condery of Hookerton; paternal grandparents, Roosevelt Wilkes of Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Nina Mae Wilkes of Rt. I, Hookerton; maternal

Program's First Diploma-Winner

Miss Catherine Denise Hair recently received her high school diploma as a result of the Pitt County Extended Day Program.

Miss Hair, a former high school dropout, received her D. H. Conley High School diploma following completion of her English, job and counseling requirements.

The Extended Day program offers a second chance to dropouts from the four county high schools to complete their education.

The program is located at Wellcome Middle School. The program for the economically disadvantaged is provided through CETA funding.

great-grandparents, Joe Con-, dery Sr. and Mrs. Beulah Paryer Condery, both of Pinetops; paternal great-grandfather, John Marylan of Rocky Mount.

BrRraBOCABUPFALOE

BefiedorStiaWHttr

The Greenville Uthlties Commission reported scattered outages last night as a result of the heavy thunderstorms in the Greenvllle-Pitt County area.

We had a lot of calls from the _ proximaMy S p.m. last night, south end of town and the. with no problems, southern edge of Pitt County,

Malcolm Green of the GUC noted. Three transformers blew, but in severe lightning, thats a pretty low figure.

Green said that ll^tning

Im very happy, said Green. "We went into the program partially at 2:28 p.m., ran full power by 4:30 p.m., and closed out by 8 p.m.

This was the only time the load

Paralyzad Man Robbod By Duo

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Police are l(X*ing for two or more men who offered to push a paralyzed man home in his wheelchair, but instead robbed him of $54 he had made selling anall trinkets.

Earl WeMey. conftned to a wheelchair for at least 25 years, had been at a sidewalk sale, selling trinkets to make his living, police Sgt. Vernon Langley said. Two or more persons offered to push him home, but after they got away from the crowd they took his money bag. Complete descriptions of the theives were not available.

Inmate Escapes On A Mistake

NEW YORK (AP) - A major narcotics dealer serving a W/i-year prison term on federal charges took advantage of an "administrative error at Sing Sing prison and fled from custody. authorities said.

The July 6 escape of Luis So-tomayor, 46. of Queens, N.Y., was disclosed Monday In a Manhattan U.S. District Court complaint to support a fugitive warrant. The complaint was signed by special agent Edward J. Kelly of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, who said he learned that So-tomayor was mistakenly released from the state prison at Ossining after he was taken there for a parole violation hearing.

Distributing Naw Directory

Carolina Dslephone and Telegraph Co. announced that its new telephone directory is being distribiried.

Don A. Collier, district commercial manager for th company. said that subscribers should discard their old directories upon receipt of the new book in order to avoid using numbers that have been changed.

Collier noted that some 58,500 directories will be distributed in the district, an increase over last years delivery.

The spokesman said that customers who have not received new directories by Aug. 10 should call the telephone companys business office.

BRROKLYN, N. Y. - Mr. Alonza Moore died Sunday night at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was the son of Mrs. Odessa Moore of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangemenU are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

WUfon

AYDEN - Dr. W. W. Wilson, 608 East Ave.. Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Ayden. with Bishop E. L. Uzzell officiating and Bishop J. L. Melvin, assisting. Burial will follow in the family plot at Branches cemetery.

Dr. Wilson was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden community. He was a life long member of St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, as well as a member of the Goldsboro-Raleigh Assembly of the Church of Qirist Disciples of Christ Church, Inc., Board of Ministers, Board of Elders. General Counsel Board, Elder of the Kinston district. Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden, South Ayden Community Service Inc. Board and Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 20. During his ministry, he served as pastor at Heath Chapel of Kinston, Weeping Mary of Arapahoe, Little Creek of Ayden and St. Paul of New Bern.

Dr. Wilson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Lee Ellis Wilson of the home; one son, Alton Ray Wilson of Ayden; five daughters. Mrs. Lillie Ruth Stewart of the home, Mrs. Virginell McCarter, Mrs. Edna Clair Dunk and Mrs. Agathia W. Ingram, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Fannie W. Outen of Columbus, S. C.; three brothers, Fred of New Haven, Conn., Jessie Ray and James Earl Wilson, both of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Beualah W. Ellis and Mrs. Olvera Wilson, both of Ayden, Mrs. Edna Mae Bell of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Shirley W. Scott of New York; 21 grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial CJiapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church at 12 noon, Thursday. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Masonic and Christian Aide rites will be held at the chapel Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. Brother Emanuel Smith, worshipful Master of the Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77, Ayden, requests all members of the lodge to meet at the lodge hall tonight at8p.m.

The

Meeting

Place

TUeSOAY

rOOp.m. - Withia CounciL Oagree of Pocahoma meets al R^aryClub :00 p.m. GraenvHle Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist

^*lhOO^.mr- Pitt County Alcoholtcs Anonymous nseets at AA Bldo- on FarmvilleHwy.

.3.

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6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis inwrveo

'ro*pm - counv ataj"

01FEUi0WiroTlCE

Odd Fellow members of Anderson Lodge and other interested Odd Fellows are to meet at Mt. Hermon Lodge Hall tonight at 8 p.m. for a regular meeting and to make plans to attend the funeral of the state grand treasurer, Winfred Burchett. 'Thursday, 2 p.m., Ruffell Memorial C. M. E. Church, 703 S. Alston St., Durham. Last rites will be given while the body lies in state at the church Wednesday. 8p.m.

AnniniasC. Smith,

State Grand Secy

tmp m. - Joho IWVjnji"; cil NO MOO. KWSMS o< Cotumbu nwct eim AM Tol

BOO o.m PiW county Aia T

prouOiy prsnt Martin-3nQur x-efuetve- .Aulheiile MIMamaBurg Patnta Warm, rten colora axaeOy nwlchatf. Burparb quainy lor Inaida and out. Coma aee-you'fl Htia thaaa orac can add enorm to your nouaoi

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Railroad...

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The bright oran^ giant, a quarter-mile long, carries a crew of 160.

It permits you to take a really bad track and replace it. When it leaves, you have one of the best railroads In the world, said Louis 'Thompson, director of the Amtrak Northeast Corridor Improvement Project.

A century ago American balladeers. taken by the grandeur of the countrys westward push on rails, praised the muscle of such characters of legend as John Henry, who vowed to die with his hammer in his hand competing with the steam-driven drill.

The words and lyrics came from the men known as gandy dancers, who worked up a mighty sweat with picks, hammers and crow bars as they hammered rails and sang songs.

The new diesel-powered machine doesnt sing, but it rips rails and ties from railbeds and replaces them as it chugs along.

The machine, which weighs about 168 tons, was built by the Canron Rail Group of Columbia, S.C. About 15 similar machines are in use in Europe, Canada and Australia.

Officials say the machine can replace track 3'/. times as fast as workers can by hand. At top speed, it replaces a mile of track a day.

The tracks and other improvements on the New York-Washington run will cut the 3-hour, 20-minute train ride to 2 hours, 40 minutes by February 1981, Thompson said. The five-hour Boston-New York run will take 3 hours, 40 minutes.

Schedule changes will not be made for some time, but riders will notice the smoother road bed on the new ties immediately, railroad officials said.

The current work began at Wood River Junction in Richmond, R.L, June 26 and v)4ll finish in Readville, Mass., at the end isf the year.

The P61I lifts the metal rails slightly, spreads them apart to expose the ties, scoops up the ties with a large gear mechanism that looks like a waterwheel and drops in new concrete ties from a long conveyor belt.

The machine then pushes the rails back together, a worker drops a rubber pad between the rail and the concrete tie and the machine drops the rail down on the tie again.

struck a reclosing motor in the_ management program was put HoHywood Crossroads siBsta- into effect for the month of July.

tion, causing a circuit to go out around 10:03 p.m.

The clrodt outage affected customers from D. H. Conley High School toward Winterville, down to Venters Crossroad and out toward Coxville, Green declared. Our troubleshooter team had power restored by 10:36 p.m.

A transformer also went out at Colonial Heights earlier last evening, along with scattered blown fuses around the Greenville area, according to Green.

The GUC received a call around 4 a.m. Tuesday in the Coxville area near Craven County. Green reported that power was restored to the area by 7 a.m. Tuesday.

Green announced that the load management program was fully operated from 2:28 p.m. until ap-

Hopefully, if today and tomorrow stay cool, we will have used the program once before VEPCO comes to read the meter on Thursday, Green noted.

Green said the program was run manually yesterday. He was not able to estimate how much energy was saved, but noted that it would be beneficial.

Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Extension Service, was unable to tell how much. If any, damage was done to Pitt County farms last night, as of this morning.

The U. S. Federal Crop Insurance Corporation reported no calls had been received concerning crop damage from the storm.

The Water Department measured .38 inches of rainfall at 8 a.m. Tuesday. The river level was 3.5 feet on the national scale, with a water temperature of 26 Centigrade.

Andy Young To Dovolop 'Idea'

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young says he plans to develop his idea that there are political prisoners in the United States.

The problem is that I have to develop that idea at a later

time, Young said in a brief in- ...............

terview with The Associated- !^ume its activitT^lhere. I mean Im really go-

Peace Corps No LongerWelcome

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Lillian Carter, a former Peace Corps volunteer in India, has been told by Prime Minister Morarji Desai that his nation doesnt want the organization to

Press, ing to develop it.

Young was reprimanded by President Carter for his comment to a French newspaper during the recent Moscow trials -of dissidents that there were hundreds, perhaps thousands, of political prisoners in the United States.

I always agree with President Carter, said Young when asked if he agreed with the

A letter to the presidents mother, released Monday by Desais office, voiced the south Asian nations desire to be self-reliant.

We are fully aware and appreciative of the work that the Peace Corps has done in India and elsewhere, the 82-year-old prime minister wrote to the 79-year-old Mrs. Carter. But 1 am sure you will agree that in the present state of awakening

presidents remark at his news - country and zeal for

conference last week that the

amba^dor made a mis- gted all round, we would like to

lb*' do the work ourselves rather

than secure manpower assistance from outside.

MAsmacNoncE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a meeting tonight at eight oclock at the lodge hall. Galloway Thompson,

Master

Walter Gatling, Secy

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GUERRILLAS IN CAPITAL

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) A three6ay news ban imposed by the government has ended with the announcement that security forces killed three black nationalist guerrillas and wounded two in Salisbury. The clashes were the first in the capital in six years of war.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifodTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1978

''V

The Old And New

BiUy Martin Resigns From Yanks

KANSAS CITY (AP) - When he suspended Reggie Jackson last Monday. Billy Martin cocked the gun. When he sharpiy criticized the outfielder, Martin in (act aimed it right at his own head.

And when he sniped at Yankee owner Ge^ Steinbrenner Sunday night. Billy Martin pulled the trigger on his career as manager of the New York Yankees.

I knew it would be just a matter of time. said Kansas City Royals pitcher Larry Gura, who "escaped" the Yankees in 1976. "You just knew, knowing Billy. He never sticks around one team very long. There had been one season with Minnesota, three with De

troit, two with Texas, and Just nine days less than three years three tumultuous, tension-wracked years - with the Yankees before whats left of Billy Martin resigned Monday.

Tearful, trembling, ultimately unable to speak. Martin said he resigned to salvage, as he put it. "my health and mental well-being." He was replaced by former Yankee pitching coach Bob Lemon.

Terms of the contract with Lemon have not been decided, Yankee President Al Rosen said.

"It was just a matter of time. said New York first baseman Jim Spencer. Its baseball. 1 guess. said Yogi Berra. Its a complete shock,

said Yankee utilityman Paul Blair.

Its the best thing, said Whitey Herzog, the Royals manager. I feel lifes too short to put up with all hes been putting up with. I dont think he's been looking too good lately. I noticed when I was with him during the All-Star break and in New York last week."

Rosen called it health reasons, and Yankee center fielder Mickey Rivers said. Billy was taking care of all our problems and maybe it just wore him out.

But everyone seemed to know that no other option existed after Martin told two new-papermen traveling with the team that Jackson and Stein

brenner deserve each other. Ones a bom liar (Jackson) and ones convicted (Steinbren-neri.

Steinbrenner. convicted in 1974 of making an illegal campaign contribution, had countenanced the ongoing turmoil, that surrounded Martin's Yankee including the near-fight in Boston last year between Jackson and his manager.

But he had a clause written into Martins contract that prohibited public criticism of the owner. When that clause was defied, Martin was finished.

I couldnt let any employee of the New York Yankees say things like that about the front, office. said Rosen.

Resigned

New Y(x1[ Yankee manager BUly Martin announces his resignation from the post in a tearful q>eech In Kansas City yesterday. Martins actkn ftdlowed pubUcatkm of a news ^ory in Mdi he blasted Yankee owner George SteJntoenner. (AP Laseridioto)

Rose Gunning For NL Record In Gome Tonight

Bob Lemon Named New Manager

NEW YORK (AP) - "Tomorrow. oh tomorrow! Hel battle tomorrow. promised the worlds foremost expert on. Pete Rose.

He wants to get that baby over.

The words were those of Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, but they almost certainly express the sentiment of the 37-year-old Rose, who will try to break the modem Njitional League record 1^ hitting in his 38th consecutive game tonight.

Rose tied the record of 37 set in 1945 by Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves in the Reds 5-3 victory Monday night over the New York Mets. Rose went 2-for-5, singling in the seventh and ninth innings and scoring each time.

Its funny, said Rose. In this streak, it seems like whenever 1 get on base I score.

Tonight. I got on twice and 1 scored twice.

Before ^tting his first hit, however. Rose let the tension build. In the first inning he lofted an easy fly to Mets center fielder Lee Mazzilli after taking a called strike. In the third. Rose faked a bunt for a ball, took a second ball, looked at a strike, fouled off a pitch and then grounded into a force play to shortstop. With men on first and second and one out in the fifth, he again flied to Mazzilli, this time a little deeper, on the first pitch from Mets jlght-- hander Pat Zachry.

When 1 came up in the seventh. I thought to myself that I had hit the ball solid twice, straight up in the air, said Rose. I figured Id have one more at bat.

Roses seventh-inning hit came with one out. Mike Lum then singled, Joe Morgan walked and George Foster drove Rose home to give the Reds a 3-2 lead. After the Mets tied it 3-3 in the bottom of the seventh on Tim Folis RBI triple. Rose did not get up again until the ninth. He led off with another single and scored -the winning run in front of Lums fifth homer of the year.

Roses second hit came off Mets reliever and loser Skip Lockwood, 7-8, who had re-' 'lieved Zachry after Fosters RBI single.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Lemon, the new manager of the New Ywk Yankees, has had baseball jobs at every conceivable level player, manager, coach and scout.

And the S7-year-old Hall of Fanaer has usually bei successful at every position.

Lemons main claim to fame was his seasons in the sun as a pitcher with the Cleveland Indians from 1946 to 1958, when he posted a 207-128 won-lost record.

During that time, the righthander won 20 or more games seven times, establishing himself as one of the premier pitchers of his era on a legendary Cleveland staff that in

cluded Bob Feller. Early Wynn and Mike Garcia.

Among Lemons accomplishments were a no-hitter against the Detroit Tigers in 1948, 10 shutouts the same year and a league-leading 28 complete games. Lemon was named the Outstanding American League Pitcher by The Sporting News in 1948-50-54 and as a pitcher on The Sporting News Major League All-Star Team those seasons.

He bgan his career as a third baseman, then after military service during World War Two. was Oevelands opening day center fielder in 1946. But by the end of the season. Lem

on had become a fulltime pitcher.

Lemon was noted as one of the games best fielding pitchers of his day and in 1953, established a major league record for most double plays in one season by a pitcher, 15.

When his playing career concluded, Lemon served as a Cleveland scout in 1959 and coached for the Indians in 1960 and the Philadelphia PhUlies in - 1961. Lemon was a scout for the California Angels in 1967-68, then managed in the Pacific Coast League in 1969, winning the playoffs.

Lemon managed the Kansas City Royals from 1970 to 1972,

then scouted for the club in 1973. He scouted for the Atlanta Braves and was pitching coach for the New York Yankees in 1976 before taking over as manager of the Chicago White Sox in 1977.

At Chicago, Lemon took over a club that had finished last in 1976 and led it into pennant contention in 1977. Under Lemons leadership, the White Sox held first place continuously from July 1 to mid-August and finally wound up in third place with a 90-72 record.

That meant that, with Lemon as manager, the White Sox went from 33 games under the .500 mark to 18 game over .500 in just one year.

Shea Stadium Fans Cheer Rose

As He Gains A Piece Of Record

By HAL BOCK AP^nrtiBMter

The sound seemed to start in left field and began cascading down, row by rwo, section by section. And before too very long Pete Rose was standing in the middle of one beautiful chant.

Lets go Pete, Lets go Pete.

It was the seventh inning at Shea Stadium Monday night and Pete Rose had batted three times without a hit. With a record there (or the taking, the fans pleaded for Rose to reach out and take it.

He didnt disappoint them,' slugging the first of two hits that enabled him to claim a piece of the modem National League hitting streak of 37

Den MrGlohon

INSURANCE

Hin.' Aqt'iicy. Inf

games, set 33 years ago by Tommy Holmes.

But that didnt stop the chant that by now had enveloped the Stadium where only five years ago Pete Rose had to hide from a shower of debris. Cincinnatis square-chinned rock-hard, knock-that-chip-off-my-shoulder competitor was genuinely touched.

1 wished 1 could have called time and shaken hands with each of them, said Rose.

But what about 1973 when Rose was involved with fragile Bud Harrelson during a baseline collision in the National

League playoffs and the Shea fans responded by throwing everything that wasnt nailed down at him?

"Nah. those werent the fans who threw the bottles In 1973, deadpanned Rose. They all retired.

Charley Hustle, however, hadnt.

Asked his first thought after stroking the streak-tying single. Rose had a typical answer.

I thought to take a big turn in case of a bad hop. Once I get to first base Im looking to get to second.

And that in a nutsheil is the

essence of Pete Rose and why his streak had captured the imagination of fans all around baseball. He comes to play, all out. every day, no ifs, ands or buts about it.

Tommy Holmes, whose streak Rose has equaled, has noticed that about the Reds pepperpot.

Im living every pitch with him, said Holmes, now a front office employee of the New York Mets.

I know exactly what hes going through, the conditions for a streak like this have to be just (OaatiauedoBpageS)

Sports Calendar

^S22Sr*

state 16 Year Oid Sr. Babe Ruth tournament

SoMniII

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Hired

Bob LemiHi, named as the new manager of the New York Yankees, is shown leaning against the ticket counter in Los Angeles International Airport on his way to meet the team in Kansas Clity. (AP Laser-photo)

No Concessions For Los Angeles

LONDON (Af) Los Angeles can expect no concessions in its lingering ambition to stage the 1984 Olympic Games, the president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) says.

I am perfectly willing to talk to them here in Europe, if they want to come over. said Lord Killanin.

This was an indirect reply to John Argue, chairman of the recently constituted Los Angeles Olympic Committee (LAOC), who wrote to Killanin suggesting a new meeting in New York.

But Killanin significantly ignored Argue himself and sent his comments to Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee lUSOC).

Killanin made it coldly clear that the IOC will not deviate

one inch from its rules or its established procedures for awarding the Games.

Los Angeles wanted the IOC to sign a contract with the LAOC, an independent body. But the Olympic Charter says the contract must be signed by the city itself.

Killanin wrote to Mayor Tom Bradley, saying he could not accept Ix)s Angeles conditions

The message is clear. The IOC will not deal at this stage with Argue, only with the city of Los Angeles and with the USOC.

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Shea Jeers Turii^ To Cheers

Hie Amdated Pn

The jeers have finally turned to cheers for Pete Rose at Shea Stadium.

T couldn't believe that chanting." said the Cincinnati Infielder "It was quite a feel

ing inside. I wish I could have called time and shaken hands with each one of them.

What they were cheering about Monday night was Roses accomplishment of tying the modem National League record

{

Hard-Throwing Rookio

Kansas City Royal rw^ pitcher Rtcfa Gale, a 0^7 rlgbt-hander, throws to first during Sundays game with the Boston

Red Scat. Gale, whose record Is 11-S, is one the leading candklates for RooUe of the Year honors. (APLasei> idioto)

Martin Won't Manage Against Royals Now

11 Anodated Presa

In the past two American League Championship Series, the New York Yankees defeated the Kansas City Royals in five games and it was generally noted that Yankees Manager Billy Martin outmanaged Kansas City field boss Whltey Herzog.

Despite those playoff losses, the Royals players stand behind Herzog 100 percent. And now they know Martin wont be outmanaging Herzog in this seasons playoffs.

The fiery Martin resigned Monday, several hours before the Royals rallied to beat the Yankees 5-2.

Runner

Qualifies

Chris McLawhom of Greenville has been selected by the Track and Field Hall of Fame and the Hershey Chocolate Company to compete in the Track and Field Hall of Fame meet on August 5-6 in Huntington. W. Va. McLawhorn will compete in the H-IS age group in the 440.

George Brett was one of the heroes for the Royals, driving in the winning run with a single to left off reliever Sparky Lyle in the seventh inning. Bretts hit followed pinch-hitter Steve Braun's two-out double, which Thurman Munson dropped in right field.

Twins 5-2, Red SoK 4-4 Boston broke a five-game slide with its nightcap victory as Carl Yastraemski knocked In the 1,500th run of his career with a single in the sixth inning. After a long standing ovation, Carlton Fisk belted Minnesota hurler Geoff Zahns next pitch for a three-run homer.

in the opener. Rod Carews pinch-hit two-run double in the sixth gave Minnesota the triumph.

Tlgm 4, As 1

Rookie Kip Young won his first major league start with a six-hitter before about 50 of his friends and relatives, and Rusty Staub slammed a two-run homer for Detroit.

Young, a Bowling Green University product who was selected in the 23rd round in the 1976 draft, retired 15 of the last 16 As he faced.

White Sox 4, Brewers 1

Steve Stone four-hit Milwaukee as the White Sox broke a nine-game losing skein.

"1 came up with a new pitch, a forkbail, and I used it a lot, said Stone. 1 got a few guys out throwing it. The idea came from watching too many of my balls going out of the park.

Aogeis 5, Indfams 4

Dave Chalks single scored Don Baylor after Baylor had been hit by a Jim Kern pitch in the 16th inning.

1 told the guys that if he came inside, 1 was going to have to get hit, said Baylor, who had his 23rd homer earlier in the game.

OiMes 10, Rangers 0

, Lee May's two-run single and an RBI hit by Pat Kelly, the 1,000th safety of his career, keyed a five-run ninth inning rally for Baltimore.

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

6; Morales, SIL.. 6; Foster. Cin,

NATIONAL LtAGUE

EAST

W-.

. L...

,Pcf..

.6B..

Philadelphia

,570

Chrcago

.516

PiMiburoh

505

Montreal

470

9' 7

Now York

476

St. L0UI5

394

San FrarKisco

WEST

.603

Cmc innati

.592

Los Angeles

.576

2'?

San Oicqo

.475

12'>

Atlanta

.454

I4> z

Houston

.479

MondBYtOMtMB

AttaniA S. Ph.iadctphia I Cincinnati S. Nekv York 3 Houston A, AAontreat S LOS Anqclcs X Chicago 7 Only games scheOutod

Timrtiy* 0mm Atlanta (Boggs I Si at PniiadHphia iCturistcmon 7 I), n Cincinnati (Hume s) at New York (Swan 3 SI. n Montreal (Fryman 5 7) at Houston (RuMc 0 0), n Pttlsburgh (Kison 7 7i at San Owgo (Owchsnko S ?}. n Chicago (R.Rcuschei 9 7) at Los Ange tes (Rhoden 7 St. n Sf.Louss Forsch 9 9> at San Francisco (Bhie 13 4), n

CiflcimMti at New York. St. Louis M San Francisca Atlanta at Philadelphia, n Montreal at i

Pimtourqh at San Diego, o CtMcaqe at Los Angeles, n

AMMICAN LKAGUE EAST

..W

Ptt.

Oaoien

656

Milwaukee

600

S';

O^Hmorc

557

New York

547

10'/

Detroit

515

IT/

CicvMahd

.474

. 1^'

Toronto

WEST

357

Kansas City

.568

Calilornia

.535

Oakland

505

Texas

479

8' ;

Minnesota

436

17*/

Chicago

421

Seattle

35.

354

AlONdX* GOIIM

Minnesota S 3. Boston 4 4

HOME RUNS LollrtSkl. Phi, 23; Foster, Cin. 23; R Smith. LA, 20; EVafntine. Mtl. 17; Clnrtc. SF, 17.

STOLEN BASES AAorono. Pcih, 41; Lopes, LA, 28; Rich nrcls, SO, 27. OSmith. SO. 24; Taverns. Pqh, 23; Cabell. Htn. 23

PITCHING (9 Occisions) Bonham. Cin, 9 2, .818, 3.19;

Blud. SF. 13 4, .705, 2.09.

McGraw, Phi. 8 3, .727, 2.53;

Perry, SO. 10 4, .714, 3,26; Sut ter. Chi. 7 3, .700. 1.83. Rau.

LA. 10 5, .007, 3.67; Knepper,

SF. no. .047, 2.07; Blyleven, Pcih, 9 5. -043, 3.40.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, IBS. PNieKro. All, 140; Seaver. Cin, 130; AAnteluSCO. SF, 116; Blyleven. Pqh, 107.

AMERICAN L.EAOUE BATTING (225 at bats) Carow, Min, .341; Lczcano. Mil. .322; Rice. Bsn, .322, Lynn. Bsn. .3)8; GBrctt. KC, .315.

RUNS LoFlorc, Oct. 73; RIcc. Bsn. 71; Baylor, Cai. 08; Histe. Mil, 04, Fisk. Bsn, 01; Thornton, Cie. 61.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn. 81; Staub, Oct, 81, Hisle. Mil. 72; jThompsn. Oct. 68; Thornton. Cle. 01.

HITS Rice, Bsn. 129; Staub, Oct, 110; LcFlore, Del, 115; JThompsn, Oet. 114; Carew, Min, 113.

DOUBLES GBrctt, KC. 33; Fisk, B%n, 29; McRae. KC. 24; EMurray. Bal, 21. BBeli, Cle, 21; Howell, Tor. 21; Ford. Min, 21

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 13; Cowens, KC. 7; Carcw, Min, 7; BBcll, Cie. O; AAcKay, Tor, O; GBrctt. KC. 0

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 24; Hisic, Mil. 23. Baylor, Cal, 23; Thornton. Cle. 20; JThompsn. Oet. 30; GThomas. Mil. 20.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Oet, 39; Wilson, KC. 32; Oilone. Oak. 31; JCruz. Sea, 29; Wills. Tex, 29.

PITCHING (9 D4eciSions> Guidry. NY. 14 I. -933. 2.11;

Romo, Sea. 8 2, .800, 3.12; Eck ersley, Bsn, 11 3. .780, 3.54;

Gale, KC. 11 3, .780, 2.90; Tiant, Bsn, 7 3. .778. 3.30; Gura, KC. 7 2, .778. 2.83; Sosa, Oak. 7 2. ,778. 3.90; Tanana. Cal, 13 5.

723, 3.80.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 153, Guidry, NY. 145; Flana qan, Bai. 110; Leonard. KC. 109; Undrwood. Tor. 88; Jen kins, Tex, 88.

BOSTON RED SOX Sent Al len Ripley, pitcher, to Pawtu' ckct to make room for Messier on the roster.

NEW YORK YANKEES An nouncod resignation ot Billy Martin, manager. Named Bob Lemon manager.

HOCKEY

Tourney Starts Today

Four games will be held today in ihe state 16-year-oM Babe Ruth baseball tournament at Guy Smith Stadium.

The opening round of the event is today and Mayor Percy Cox was expected to be on hand to throw out the first ball.

11 first game started at 1 p.m. and pit Lenoir County against Central Carolina from the Chapel Hill area. At 3 p.m., Southwest, from Rowan County,

will play Foothills from the northwestern part of the state.

At 6 p.m.. Western N. C. from the Asheville area, will take on Albemarle from Edenton and in the ni^tcap, Greenville will play Clark-Grlffith from Charlotte.

The event is double elimination with four more games tomorrow, three Thursday, two Friday and one or two on Satur-' day.

hitting streak of 37 games. Rose smashed two singles to help the Reds beat the New York Mets 53.

Hitless in his first three times up. Rose came to bat with one out in the seventh inning and many in the crowd of 35.939 began cheering. "Lets Go, Pete. Thats exactly what he did he went to left field with a Pat Zachry pitch to tie the record set by Tommy Holmes with the old Boston Braves in 1945.

Zachry said that Rose got Ihe historic hit on a changeup one he called a"dumb pitch.

"1 kicked a helmet, I was ao mad. said the bearded right

hander. who injured his foot enough to force him out of the game. He later had to walk on crutches.

Five years ago. Shea Stadium fans pelled the Cincbmati player with debris and booed him after he was Involved in a fight with Met shortstop Bud Harrel-son during dw National League playoffs.

DogpnS,CUlMS

Dave Lopes bases-loaded single with two out in the ninth inning broke a tie, leading Los Angeles over Chicago. Steve Garvey started the Dodgers winning rally with a leadtdf double off loaer Donnie Moore,

53.

Bravos 5, PUDka 1

Biff PocMOba's fourth-inning, two-run homer led Allant over Philadelphia, snapping a five-game PhUlles winning streak. Rookie Bob Horner slammed a oneout double in the fourth and Pocmoba followed with his fifth home run of the season for a 2---0 lead against Phillie starter Jim Lonborg, 7-8, who hasnt won since June 28.

Aknat, BgMiS Rafael Landestoys two-run single capped Houstons six-run ninth inning as the Astros rallied from a five-run deficit to beat Montreal.

Blount-Ball Gets Win

Blount-Ball Realty defeated Jennette Cox Realty 31-20 in a Junior Novice Tennis League match yesterday at Jaycee Park.

Summary:

Diivid Lee (BBI d. David

Babe Ruth Postponed

Tlnglestod. 4 0.

Lee Ball (CR) d. Valerie James.

josh Hickman (BB) d. Garrett Dawkins, 4 0.

Ann Marie Amberl (CR) d. Jeny Martin, 4 0.

Ginna Peck (BB) d. Girtny Close. 4 3.

Paul Bolen <BB) d. Laura Vincent,

40.

David Lee (BBI d. Laura Vincent, 4 0.

Anne Branch (BB) d AAarjorie Crane. 4 3.

Edward Farley (CR) d. Jell Atkin son, 4 2.

Janet Mizelle (BB) d. Tyler Kopp ing. 4 1.

Gray Blount (CR) d. Lisa Wallace,

4 0.

STATESVILLE - Rain forced a postponement in play here yesterday in the state 14-I5year-old Babe Ruth baseball tournament.

Greenvilles all-stars, playing in the losers bracket in the double elimination event, will face Park Sharon of Charlotte this afternoon and play again tonight if they win to get things back on schedule.

Legion

Rainouf

WILLIAMSTON - Last nights game in the best-of-seven American Legion baseball series between Williamston and Franklin County was rained out. The series will resume tonight in Williamston tied 2-2.

Mariners 1-7, Bhw Jys 04

Seattle swept a pair, winning the opener on Rick Honeycutts three-hitter and the nightcap with Craig Reynolds hitting a pair of doubles and Leon Roberts homering.

Recreation Ball

City I__

Suffoo's 100 010 4 -6

Sunnyside 103 400 k-8

Leading hitters: Sutton's. Robert Garrett 2-3, Sunnyside. Tim

Dameron 3 3. Chuck Humphrey 2 2.

~ Leading hitters: D, Ed Lewis 3 5. AAack Nix(Mi 3 5; TT, Rusty Purser 3 4, HR, Kevin Hill 4 4.

Integon 622 830 217

D. J.'s 002 222 2-10

Leading hitters: I, Will Corbett 4 5. Mont Gaylord 3 5; DJ. Ray Parnell 3 4.

Junior Sottboll

Giants 000 002 0-2

Dodgers 202 002 x6

Leading hitters: G. Albert Brown M. Earl Moore 1 2; D. Jesse Pratt 2 3. Travis Clemmons 2 3.

Bauman Bidg. 000 102 3

Sllkscreens (14)42 4lx-25

Leading hitlers: BB, Steve Lewis 1 1; S, Bruce Hall 3 4, Joe Gaddis 3 4.

Phillies 003 051 2-1!

Red Sox 010 010 0-2

Leading hitters: P. Maurice Glover 3 3. Paul Streeter 2-2; RS. Tony Daniels 1 2. Kenny Dupree 1 2.

Indusrrlal Toumanwnt

ecu XI 031 o-a

Burr. Wellcome 106 000 0-7

Leading hitters; EC, Bobby Miller 3 4, Richard/Marks 3 3; BW. Carmine Ricciarelli 2 3, Charlie Wynne 2 4.

Final Standings

Red Sox 5 4

Dodgers 5 4 4Giants 4 5 4Phillies 3 6

Krogers 102 010 (13)-17

Daily Reflector OX 000 3-10

Leading hitters; K, Elbert Thorn ton 4 5, Ray Oliver 4 5; OR, Leavy Brock 4 5.

Black Knights 21 31-52

Big Red Machine 44 47-91

Leading hitters; BK. Dexter Oswens Virgil I

16. Virgil Latham 10; 8R. Michael Brewington X. Sammy Perkins 18.

Rotor Rulers Pitt Hospital

34 X-72

42 5294

Fleldcrest 220 M2 1- 9

Union Carbide 0(10)7 470 x-28 Leading hitters: F, Linwood Best 34. Johnnie Best 24; UC, Jeff Cargil64 4. RonRasberry 3 5. 2HR.

Leading hitters; RR, Billy Rober son 16, Calvin Parker 14; PH, Al Me

CrimmonsX. Nick Bullock 24.

Danlele Tarheel Toyota

3 270 3-19 M2 Ml 2^ 7

Cosmos 33 25-X

Quicksilver 55 34-89

Leading hitters; C, Gary Cox 16, Tony Dawson 11; O. Sirloin Daniels 18, James Hawkins 18.

National Laaowa

ATLANTA BRAVES Placed

Glenn Hubbard, infielder, on the 15 day disabled list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Ac guircd Rob Dressier, pitcher, from the San Francisco Giants to complete an earlier trade. Assigned Dressier to Springfield of the American As sociation.

BASKETBALL National BaaKattoall Aaaoclatlon NEW YORK KNICKS Named Bob Hopkins and Dick Taylor assistant coaches, and Dick McGuire chief scout.

Shea Stadium Fans^

(ConUndlka&page7)

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

BUFFALO BILLS-waived

James Ladd and Willie Black well, linebackers. Announced voluntary departure of Nick Ouartaro, kicker.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Re leased Gary Marangi. quarter back; Billy Craven, Earl Douihitt and Arnold Coleman, defensive backs; Stove Reese, linebacker, Dan Saleet and Vincent Thomas, running backs; and Ken Roman, tight end.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Released Mark Totter, center, and Pat Hcaly, running back.

NEW YORK JETS Waived Gerald Butler. Jim Harrell and Tom Saleet, wide receivers; Ron Mabra, cornerback; Bill Chambers, light end; Blanc Smith and Russ Williamson, linebackers; and Bob Nelson, quarterback.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived Richard LaFargue. center.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Jimmy Randolph, de fcnsivo back.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Trended Eddie Brown, kick re turner, and a late round 1981 draft choice to the LOs Angeles Rams lor offensive linemen Donnie Hickman and Jeff WII liams, a 1979 draff pick and two ' 1980 picks.

right. A ralnout can cost you a couple of at-bats, or you might have to bunt a cotg)le of times, but I think if hes 5for-3 and up in a bunting situation, hell bunt. Thats the kind of player he is.

When he got to the ballpark Monday night, the media crush attracted by the streak was on, but Rose handled it with aplomb.

As he slipped into his 3,000-hit, red T-shirt the one that reminds you that Hustle made it Htqipai. be talked (tf what all baseball is talking about his streak.

"This is a lot of fun for me, Rose said. But a streak like this takes a lot of luck too. I think the thing Im proudest about is to have this streak at my age. You know , you hear

sometimes how a guy 37 years old is going down hill but they forgot to tell nie?

For Rose the top of the hill is in sight tonight. One nwre hit and hell have the longest streak in modern National League history 38 gans.

"This is a great place for him to do it, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson. Hell get the greatest attention in the world here.

And what did Pete Rose {rian to do on the day when he could set the record?

"I gotta make a pizza commercial, he said.

Thats only fair since on his first day in town he lunched at Manhattans famous Stage Deli.

The Stage hasnt gotten around to creating a Pete Rose sandwich yet so he can join the other honored celebrities that way. But one thing is certain. It wont contain any baloney.

NatlOTMl Hockey Looauo

MINNESOTA NORTH

Scottlo 1 7. Toronto 0 7 Cauforma S. CIcvHand 4. 10 inninqs Oetrotf 4. Oakland I Ctucaoo 5. Milwaukee 1 Kansas Ctty 5. New York 3 Baltimore 10. Texas 6

Transactions

STARS Announced the olgning of Jimmy Roberts, left win. to a two year contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS -An nouncod suspension of Don - Murdoch, right wing, for a min imum of 40 games.

California (Frost 7 3) al Cleveland (Paxton 7 6). n Seattle (Abbott 3 7) at Toronto (Under wood S9). n (Oakland (Renko 4 41 at Detroit (Wilcox 08). n

MiiwatAee <Rodrii4uct ? 31 at Cnicago (Schoeler 3 4). n

Boston (tec 10 4 at Minnesota (Erick son 90). n New York fCuxRv 14 I) at Kansas City (Spliftorff lit), n Daitimore (Kcrnoan I 0) at Texas (At ciandcr 0 0). n

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laaooa

CALIFORNIA ANGELS AcJded Al Fit2morris. pitcher, to the active roster. Optioned Jotin Cancira. pitcher, to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Traded Andy Masslor. pitcher, to the Boston Red Sox for a mi nor league player to be named later. Activated At Cowens, out tioirior from the disabled list.

COLLEGE

MANHATTAN COLLEGE Named Brian Mahoney head basketball coach.

OHIO UNIVERSITY-Named Harold N. McElhaney athletic director.

OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY Named Donnie Duncan top as sistanr fcx>tball coach. Charlie Sadler offensive line coach end Mike Jones as a volunteer coach.

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League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (235 at bats) Clark, SF. .321; Burroughs, All, .330; AAadlock, SF, .3IB. Whitfield, SF. .315; Bowa, Phi. .314.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 08. Oe Jesus. Chi, 05; Clark, SF, 01; Foster, Cin. 00. Griffey. Cin, 59; Evans, SF, 59

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 7B; Clark. SF. 70. Winfield, SD, 05; Montanez, NY. 64, Gar vey. LA, 03.

HITS Rose. Cin. 120; Bowa, Phi, 130; Cabell, Htn, 130; Clark, SF. 117; Garvey. LA, 110.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL. 31. Poroz. Mtl. 30; Mowe, Min. 29. Clark, SF. 29; Rose. Cin, 28.

TRIPLES Richards, SD. 8; Herndon, SF, 8; OoJesus, i^i, *; Randle. NY. 0; Parker, Pgh,

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JAY SHARBUTT TeievWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reports on sunburn and fear of open spaces. A taste comparison. A denial of a gossip columnists item. A Chevy Chase review of a review of his first film. Foul Play.

Such was Mondays debut of America Alive. NBC's new midday talk-and-information series, hosted In New York by Jack Linkletter. It seemed a one-hour effort to beat Americas brains to powder.

Exannple: At the start, arts critic David Sheehan said hell be doing something other critics never do let those in film and TV shows he reviews respond then and there to said reviews.

Linkletter, who smiled a lot, called David our rather blunt critic. He hoped Chase liked his review because Chevy was going to be with him, kind of breathing down his neck.

Both critics neck and star's breath were at the shows West Coast branch, outdoors at a restaurant near Burbank,

David faulted Foul Play for giving Chevy some stilted dialogue and not fully using the stars comedy style. Then Jack asked Chevy whether he thought this a fair review.

Chevy, whod accidentally spilled coffee on Davids script, said the review was good, mugged slightly and got a laugh. Then Jack said hed seen the movie and offered his own assessment.

I think Davids being too tough," said he, calling the movies suspense parts just super.

It just struck me: This amounts to three reviews. 1 am going on the wagon if this

keeps up.

In time, a New York studio audience was allowed to grill Chevy. One inquired of his sex life, another of his secret fantasies. Co-host Bruce Jenner, the ex-Olympian, also checked in.

Jenner was there to report he would be seen today interviewing Miss Universe in Mexico. He also got to meet Chase.

In time, this gave way to Gossip Check, wherein Virginia Graham said she'd gotten a nice note from gossip columnist Liz Smith. Then she proceeded to deny an item she said Smith reported.

Citing my source, she said it was not true a Miss Barbara Howar of Washington D.C.. and a Hamilton Jordan of the White House were having a hot and heavy you-know-what.

She also said it is not so that Bianca daggers latest beau I missed his name is plump and losing his hair.

Later, consumerist David Howowitz ran a five-person taste test of butter vs. margarine. It was to check those TV ads where shoppers always pick margarine, then express surprise it wasnt butter.

Here, butter won 4-1. Whereupon Horowitz, without citing brand names or specific commercials, said hed like to have those ads "show us the people who do not pick the (margarine) product.

A bit lightweight, this. But then, the first "America Alive was so light it may be a new helium substitute. All that held it in place Monday was 24 commercials, including one for Par-kay margarine where, it now can be told, the flavor says, Butter.

KNUV NM ZEU WOEGQEWJXU

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip WHY CANT AGREEIABLE WITCH MANAGE SUPPERY BROOMS?

Todays Cryptoqulp due; V equals T

Ike Cryptoqulp is a simple substltuon dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sbigle letters, short words, and words using an aposbxipbe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

ISTB King FmIutm Syndicate. Inc.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Wd9or>er 8:00 Film 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

ERA Extension Said

WEDNESDAY

8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tic Tac 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 1!;S5 PaoiMarvev 13:00 9/MiveNews

12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 GuidingLight 3:30 All in 4:00 Cross Wits 4:30 Marcus 5:30 Brady BurKh 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7 00 Newlyweds 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Funny Busines 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Equal Rights Amendment opponents in North Carolina say extending the ratification deadline is even less popular in the state than the amendment itself.

Mrs. Thomas B. Suiter Jr., secretary of North Carolinians Against ERA, made the statement as the organization criticized U.S. Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-N.C., for supporting the extension in a committee vote last week.

The House Judiciary Committee voted to recommend that Congress extend the ERA deadline by three years and three months.

The amendment has been ratified by 35 states. Three more must ratify it before it becomes law. but it seems unlikely that the ratifications could come before the March. 1979 deadline.

North Carolinas General Assembly defeated the ERA last year, and ERA backers have scant hope of reversing that

vote before next March.

Supporters of the amendment have conceded that its success depends on congressional action to extend the deadline. Gudger voted with the majority on the committee to recommend that the deadline be extended.

Mrs. Suiter said Gudger was guilty of ignoring the Constitution and the express will of thousands of Norih Carolinians. and of joining with womens lib, Bella Abzug, Judy Carter and Gloria Stei-nem.

Ms. Abzug is a former congresswoman who has been active in womens rights causes. Mrs. Carter is President Carters daughter-in-law and has lobbied in favor of the ERA. Gioria Steinem is a long-time activist in the womens movement.

TUESDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 NarfTetnot 8:00 Man From 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another SWorld 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Truth or 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Biacksheep 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's

7 30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne 9:00 3 Company 9:30 Carter 10:00 "20/20" 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Soap/Movie

1:40 Nitelite 2:40 News

WEDNESDAY

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

11:00 Happy Days II: Family 12:00 Noon 12: Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey AAouse 4: star Trek 5 News 6:00 News 6; Liars 7:00 Jokers 7: Price 8:00 8Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Hartman II Police 2:00 Nitelite 3:00 News

2(4 PUYHOUSE

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; Tba otiiy port of tha day is bast tor getting rsouhs. You an faicUitsd to bs impotiont and depraaosd during tbs lattor port of tha day. Do whatever oiiaat in a calm and poioad mannar.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Mako plans for futura rocro-otion oarly. Evoning it boot for taking hoalth moaturos to build up your vitaUty.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Schadule your day aarly and than go through with plans positivaly. Taka care of patty annoyoncet and havo graatar socuiity in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Analyza your friendshipt and know whoia they boot fit into your life and havo batter undentonding with them. Gain your aims mora easily by using the right mstbods.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Bo sure to take care of a financial matter of long standing. Than ooncan-trate on improving sodal lalationshipt. Have a talk with an influential person early for best resulta.

LEO (July to Aug. 211 You havo ozeoUont hlaas which should bo shown to a bigwig who can halp-you to commercialize on them. Get advice to relieve tenaiooe where your career is concomed. Follow it to tha lettar.

VnOO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of chorea early in the day so that you have more time later to study into more lucrative enterpriaea. That trip you bad planned is not fessiblo as yet, so be patient.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever seems right in order to please a partner. Be sure to keep any promiaes you may have mode. Avoid one who is trying to con you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Work out the wrinkloa with a partner on a plan you are jointly working on. Do whatever will give you better health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Take cate of necessary chores before you get involved in recreational, activities. Come to a better understanding with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle home affairs well and later get into recreationa you like mth congeniis. Study into a new interest also. Avoid one who boa an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Feb. 10) A letter you receive today coiihl please you very much. Seek the halp of an ally in a moneto' matter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle financial matters first before considering social calls with friends and relatives. Study focU and figures and know your true position in life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or ahe will look for information needed to go after an interesting career. There is a penchant for preciaion here which con lead to having a greater abundance. Teach good manners early as well os fine table manners.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you moke of your life is largely up to YOUI

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Missing Son

Resurfaces

ATLANTA (AP) - He was in a depressed feeling and he just picked up and left, Bruce Janoffs father said after his 37-year-old son came home following a mysterious six-month disappearance.

Janoff, an assistant professor of English at Emory University here, vanished last January without a word to his students or his superiors.

He left only a handwritten note which said, If anyone cares to understand, I know what Bartleby felt like,

The note referred to "Bartle-by the Scrivener, a short story by Herman Melville about a withdrawn copyist who ren^ to work, stares for long hours at a blank wail and eventually starves himself to death.

Six months and eight days after his disappearance, Janoff resurfaced at his parents home in Charleroi, Pa., last Wednesday.

Sgt. Mark Crowell of the

Emory Public Safety Depart^ ment said he talked to Janoffs father, Abe Janoff. after receiving notification that the missing man was in Charleroi; a suburb of Pittsburgh.

Crowell said the father told him Janoff had spent the last six months driving aimlessly along the East Coast, stopping at motels in the Carolinas and Virginia.

in a telephone interview, the elder Janoff said his son left Emory because he was in a depressed feeling and he just picked up and left. He was driving around for six months.

He was on his way home, it seems, and he stopped a day or so and the longer he stayed away, the harder it was to come home, Abe Janoff said.

Of his sons return, he said: I guess he wandered around enough and he thought maybe his parents might want to see him or hear from him.

Comander For

Distrier Namd

Actor Henry Fonda was bom in 1905.

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7S8-7607

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

381 et, seq,

o( North Cfl __________

Oivcn that the City Council ot the c. ty ot GreonvMla, North Carolina, will

hold a public haaring in fh City Council Chambars ot the Municipal Building in tha City of Greenville,

. ItKtnce, ................. . -

Wilson Rhodes property N. 09^ 3S E , 310 0 l4?et to the southern line of Realty Industries, Inc.. property; thence, with the southern line of Rcatty industries, inc.. property S. 74^ 16' E., 4fS feet more or less; thence, leaving the Realty In dustries. Inc , property S 06 U' W.. 395 feel more or test to the rtorthern line ol a proposed street. iheiKe. with ttw rwthern line of the propos ed street N 83 66' W., *45 feet mora or less to the beginning and contain Ing approximately 6.6 acres.

TRACT IV Rroperty to be reioned fr4>m "R 6" (Residential) to "CH"

Highway Commercial) BEGINNING ai a point m astern right ot way line of Hoo

North Carolina, on Thursday. August 10. 1978, at 8:00 R.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezonino the following described territory within the cor porate limits ot the City ot Green vine as follows.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE RE20NE0 To Wit: The Woodrow Haddock

eastern right ot way line of Hooker lid point being the northwest ~ the Connor Homiis, Inc..

property

Location; Located east of Hooke Road, north ot U.S. 764 By Pass, and

south ot the Seaboard Coast Line

Railroad, and lying within the cor porate limits of the City of Green

vilic. North Carolina

TRACT I Property zoned "R 6 " (Residential) to remain "R 6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of wy line ot Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said point being located approximately 530 t4?ot north of the intersection of the western right of way line ol the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad with tho northern right ot way line of the - - leavln

R4>ad; said

corner of U... -------- --------- ------

property, said point further referenced as being located 350 feet more or less from the iniersgetlon of the eastern right of wav lina of Hooker Road with the northern right ot way line ot the U.S. 364 By Pass, thence, with the eastern line of Hooker Road N 06 14 E ., 597.11 led to the southern line ot a propos cd street, thence, with ttw souttwrn line ol the proposed street S 83 46 E . 864 leet more dr less; therwe. with a curve having a radius of 170 tect and chord distance ot 350 feet more or less to the point ot tangeiTcy of the curve, thence, with the western line ot the proposed street S. 13 06' W . 345 feet more or less, thence, with the northern line of

Bob's Mobile Homes. Irw., property S. 87 50 W . 578 feet to t^ n4>Ttheest

corner ol the Eastern Tract4>r end Equipment Co., property; therwe.

-rioeol'

with the properly Firw of the Eastern Tractor anoEquipment Co.. N. 83 100.0 toet; thence, S. 06 14'

U.S. 264 By Pass, thence, leaving tho said railroad N. 77 54 W . 370 tect more or less to the eastern Mrw ot the proposed street, thence, with tho eastern lino ot the proposed street along a curve having a radius ot 3X tect and a chord distarKe ot 340 toct more or loss, thence, leaving the proposed strwt N. 06 14' E., 395 tect more or less to the southern line ol the Realty Industries, inc., pro perty; thencc. with the southern line

W . 90 0 feet, thence. N. 83 04 w . 150 0 feet, thence. S, 06 14' W., 790

feet to the northern right ot way Hoe of the U S 364 By Pass; thence, with the U S 764 By Pass N. 6304' W.. 30 feet to the southeast corner of the Connor Homes, inc., property thence, with. the line ot Connor Homes. Inc - property N, 06 14' E.. 400 toct, thence. N, 83 04' W., 190 feel to the beginning and containing

of the Realty Industries, inc., pro perty S. 74 16' E., 657 feet more or less to the western right ot way llrw

approximately 14.5 acres.

This description prepared by C. Holliday. P e . City Engineer.

of the Seaboard Coast Railroad; thence, with the western line of the said railroad S 13 02' W , 560 feet more or less to the beginning and containing approximately 7,6 acres.

TRACT M Property to be rezoned iorm"R6" (Residential) to "CH"

point in the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said pointbeing located approximately 3(W tcct north of the ihtersection ol the western right ot way Hoe ot the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad with the the northern right ot way line of

prepared by Rivers & Associates dated June 13, 1978.

AH persons interested are re quested to be pre at the said hearing at the lime and pface aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BVORDEROF THE CITYCOUNCIL

Lois D Worthington CityCler)(

July 35 and August 1. 1978,

being the northeast corner ot the Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Co , proper ty. thence, with the northern line of the Tar.Neei Roofing and Siding Co., S. 73 17' W.. 200 leet to a point in the eastern line of the Greenville

thence. >

02' E., 10,0 feet to a corner; thence, with the iTorthern line ot the Utilities

........ Utili

iroperty S. 77 51' W., 210 0 feet to

pn_, ... . .

the eastern Hoc of a proposed street, thcnco, with the eastern line of the proposed street N. 1306 E ., 505 leet more or less, thence, leaving the proposed street S 77 54' E , 370 feel more or less to the western right of way line ot the said railroad S. 17 03' W., 330 teet more or less to the beginning and containing approx imafely 3.5 acres.

TRACT III Property to be rczoned from "R 6" (Residential) to "O & I" (OIHCO& Institutional)

BEGINNING at a point in the nor them line of a proposed street; said point being the southeast corner ot the Beacon Piano Co. property: said point further referenced as be ing locatCKi S. 83 46'E., 318 85 feet

from the eastern right of way fine ot the Hooker Road, thence, from the

His name is Mowgli ardhewas raised by wolves WALT DISNEYS

"9UNGIE

BOOK

ZORRO -1>3^7-9 JUNGLE book 1:40>3:4a4:40-7:40-ft:4<i

beginning and with the eastern line ot the Beacon Piano Co.. property N 06 14' e , 384,95 feel to a corner, thence, with the northern line of the Beacon Piano Co., property N. 73 34' 40" W , 36 81 feet to the southeast

SUMMER KID SHOW TUEB.-WED.10A.M. SEASON TICKETS *3 THIS WEEKS FEATURE

The U.S. Army Recruiting Command announced the assignment of Lt.Col. Gordon G. Corcoran as commander of the Army's Raleigh District Recruiting Command.

The command, headquartered in Raleigh, covers the eastern half of the state with area offices in Greenville, Raleigh and Fayetteville.

Corcoran, a native of Madison, Wise., is a 20-year Army veteran. A graduate of the University of WiscOTSin where he majored in psychology, he holds a Masters Degree in counseling and guidance.

The new commander resides with his family in Raleigh.

CCMDC to Ladies Night at Sports World tonight.

Ladies from six to sixty rent skates free Or. save a dollar on admission with their own skates. Drop by t(Hiight

Sports World made skating good, dean fun agaia

(04 KK!) BANKS RAO. GKKKNVILl.t: PHNK

NPLN-3

^ucconeerMVlISi 2 3

John Travolta HaM Ovar SthEloctrlfyinflWaakl Shows: 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:30

Olivia Nawton-John

TRAVOLTA IS BACK!

)OHNTAVOLTA KAMN LYNNOOWY . X

Showa2H5-5:00-7:1S4:45 ..,CdtCP It _iW

M-lto Dtijr RaOMiar, Onanville, N.C.-TttMday, My X, im

01 mJBLiC NOTICES

Haviiw Co 6xutori

ot tttc ctutc o( W.G. Duon iat of Pilt County, North Carofino, thi is 10 notify aM persons hAvinq claims aoainsf the estate of sakf deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six <A) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. AH persons in debtod to said estate please make immediate payment. _

This 29th day of June, I97t Beverly Dunn Hoff Eva eiainc Dunn A^Cloy Oarla Jean Dunn Goins Annie O. Ounn Derek Peyton Dunn

eyto P.O. Box rm Groonvilte, N.C. 779^

Co Executorsof the estate of W.G. Ounn, deceas(^d.

July 4, tt, 18, 25. 1978

01 W1LICN0TIC8S

LIMI

orbS!^lCCn.c.

Pursuant to Chapter taOA, Section 11 ot. seq. of the General Statutes of Morth Carotina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the Cl ty of Greenville. North Carotina, will

hold a public hearino in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

________ :ipal

Building in t^ City of GreenvlMc.

North Carolina, on Thursday, August to. 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the

aucstion of the adoption of an or inancc rezoninq the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit; The Grover C. Maxwell.

Jr., property Location. Li

lion; Located on the west side of the West End Shopping Center and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville North Carolina Properly to be rezoned from "CS" (Shopping Center) to "RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) BEGINNING at a point in the western right ot way of Memorial Drive (NC II Us 13) said point being located S. oe 36' W., 599.90 feet from

Have You Missed Your ", " ?

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

752-3952

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

01 PUBUIC NOTICES

the intersection ot the southern right of way of Maxwell Street and the western right of way Of Momoflal Drive; thence from said

point or becHnning S. 08 M' W.' 65.05 tcot along Iho western right of way ot AAcmoriai Drive to the lone H.

Marshburn line; thence, along the Marshburn line S. 78 05' 54 W., 673 24 feel; S 00 21' )8 W.. 194.13 loot. N. 89 21 18 W.. 385.43 leet to

the centerline of a ditch, the Savage tine, fhcncc. with the Savage line N. 15 42* 00 E., 81.82 feet. N. 07 39'

00" W.. 107.62 foot; N. 78 44'E . 3.54 feet. N. 50 sr W., 97.85 feet. N. 05 19'E., 108.90 feet; N.83 19'E., 50.00 foci; N. 51 19' E , 86.27 feet; N. 24 19' w.. 280.14 toot to the lone H. Mar shburn line, thence. N. 44 14' E.. 403.62 foot fo the Louis Liplnsky line, thonco, S. II 40* E., 589.59 teci and N . 78 44' E , along the Liplnsky line 635.00 foot lo the point of beginning, contained 7.87 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday. P. E.. City Engineer, from

maps AS prepared by Dickerson Ad

* Associate "

mas B Associates, dated AAay 10. 1978.

AM persons intcrostod are re qucHtod to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid whcm they wiif be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE

CITYCOUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk July25and August 1. 1978

THE

li^iUllAL

ORSNVII.LK.N.C.

Pursuant lo Chapter 160A. Section 381 ct. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the C tyof Gro(mviilc. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of me Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday. August 10. 1978. at 8.00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinancc rezoning the following described terriiory within the ex tratcrritorial iurisdiction of the City

of Greenville as follows: ^

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wil; The Kenneth Whichard property

Location: Located on the south side of Oreonville Boulevard and east of Nichols Department Store and lying outside the corporate limits of, me City of Greenville, North Carolina

Property to be rezoned from ''Ra20 (Residential Aricultural) toCH (HighwayCommercial) BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said point being located S. 10 33' W.. 440 ^oet more or less from the intersec

lion of mo western right of way line --.jfhern

of the railroad with the souflK right of way line of the U.S. 344 By Pass; thence, with the svesfern right of way line of the railroad S.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

10 33'W,. 290 feet more or less; trwncc. S. 70 19' W.. 1.030 leet more or less, fhcncc. N 85 30* W . 460 feel nwrc or less to a point in the east^n

from and parallel with the southern ay line of the U S. 244 By

right of way l ...

Pass 1.435 feel more or less to the beginning and containing approx imatoly 13.Sacres of land.

This description prepared by C.A.

.....- r * *

Hotlidny. P E^. City Engineer, from maps as prepared by Rivers 8i Associates, da^ May s. 1978.

AM persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at Iho time and Place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opporlunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk July2Sand August 1. 1978 _____

paynrient.

This 13th day of July. 1978. ROSA LEE HARRELL

Box 159 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

j.H. Harrell, Deceased Gaylord. Singleton B McNally. P A. Attorncysat Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 18. 25. August I. 8, 1978 _

NOTICE TO CEBOITORB

The undersigned having gualified as Executrix of the EstMe of Billy

mediate payment.

This the 4th day of July. 1978. Charlie Mac Moore Savage

Route 6. Box 119 Greenville. N.C.

Prank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5043 Greenville. N.C.

Attorney

July 11, 18. 25, and August 1,1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

tfwKC. With the Nichols 1 56' E., 545 feet more or less to a point wuhich is located 400 feel south of the southern right of way line of the U.S. 244 By Pass, thence, in an 94ferfy direction with a line which is 400 feet

THI

ITS

OilEsiiviLLS, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 140A. Section 381 Cl. seq. of the General Statutes North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the C fy Of Greenville, North Caroima, will

hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville.

North Carolina, on Thursday. August 10. 1978. at 1.00 P.M., Oh the

auosiion of the adoption of an or inance rezoning the following described territory within the cor poralc limits of the City of Green vilic as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BEREZONED

To Wit; The Wilson Rhodes pro - I Com

poriy and the Beacon Piano pany property

Location: Located on the east side of Hooker Road immediately south of and adjoining the Cambridge Sub division and lying wilhin the cor porate limits of the City of Green vilic. North Carolina

Property fo be rezoned from R 4 (Residential) to CH"

m^H matter OF THE ESTATE

OF J.H HARRELL

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estalc of J.H. Harrell, lale of Pitt County. North Carolina, Ihls IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said J.H. Har roll to present them to the under signed Executrix, or her ettorneys. on Of before January 20. 1979. or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

(Hi^way Commercial) BEGINNING at a point in the

eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, said point being the southwesi corner of the Cambridge Subdivision rty and the northwest corner of

property and the northwest corner of the Wilson Rhodes property and run ning; thonco. S. 74 I6'E , along the

Cambridge SubdiyisitMi propeHy^.

approximately 191 feet to a point in said lino, thence. S. 9 35' w.. along the casfern property line of the

Rhodes property. 210 feet to a point Beacon Pi

in Ihc Beacon Piano Con>pany pro perty line; thence. S. 73 34' (TB.. n.8l feet to a point, said point being the northeast of corner of the Beacon Piano Company property; thence. S. 4 14' W.. along the easternproperty line of the Beacon Piano Company

line of the Beacon Piano Company property. 284.95 feet to a point in the northern right of way fine of a pro , posed street; thence. N. 83 44'W.. Along the northern fight of wav line of said proposed street. 218.85 leet lo a point in the eastern right of way line ot Hooker Road; ih^ice. N.6 14' E.. along the eastern rifpit of way line; thcncc. continuing along the

eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, N. 7 00' 20 E., 124.95 feet tqa

of Billy

Moore, lale of Pitf County, North olina,..........

ing Cl _________ .

said deceased to present them to the

____ - . inty,

Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of

point in said right of way, said point being the northwest corner of the

undersigned Executrix or lo the At lornoy, within six months from date of the first pubficaiion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fhcir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate, please make im

Beacon Plano Company property, thcncc. continuing along the eastern right ot way fine of Hooker Road, N. 7 00' 20 E,. 210 feet to the poini of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 2.5 acres.

This description prepared by C.A. Holliday. P.E., City Engineer, from maps as prepared by Rivers B Associates, dated June 12. 1978,

AM persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearinq at the time and place Aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August 1.1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE FORMING an active women's group in Greenville. If you are inferesfed. call Hester at 752 4912 after 8 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

AulotForSal*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5fh.St. 758-1131

HASTING.FORD has daM^ ratals

at reasonableprices. Call 7

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

eACER 1*71. White with luooage rack; air, low mileage. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

ORBMLIN X 1874. Automatic, steer ing and brakes, air. bucket seats, radio with rear speaker, luggage rack, sporty t 82150 or best offer. 752 7179 after 5

Bulck

BUICK LIMITED 1973. One owner. Excellent condition. 756 3438 or 756 7986.

BUICK REGAL 1976. Silver with silver vinyl fop. air. AAL'FM radio. Excellent condition. 83950. 752 6199.

CBdlllac

______ miles. Good condition.

83900. 753 5882.

ChBvroItt

CASH

For Yoor Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 75677S

CORVETTE 1*73. V , automatic

^^r^^feering and brakes. T Top,

anytime.

-a--

P0Q9B

OOOOE COLT 197S. Excellent con dition. 87"

dilkm. 758 4019.

OFEL GT im. 42.000 miles Good condition. 754 1814.

TR-7e tW8 Low niMeage. air. AM/FM. Excellent condition. 84300. 753 9474.

_ dition. 8300 and take over payments

of month. Call after 6 p.m..

OOOOE 187t Magnum XE. Small down paynnent an<i assume ioart. Car

has everything. Call 758 0655 from 9 lights.

til 5. 758 1550 ni(

Ford

MAVERICK mi. 4 door, air. Best offer. 746 4265.

FORD 1878 Fairmont Station Wagon. 3100 miles. 8500 cash and assume payments. Calf AAary Bur rus at 756 3180. extension -AAooday Friday.8:30tM5.

ltd 1873. 4 door hardtop. Good con dition. Must be seen lo appreciate. 8995.756 0155; 756 3491 evenings.

VW Wn Slelion Wagon Air, new tires, CB hookup, low mileage. Mint condition. 754 5689 after 5 p.m.

THUNOERBIRD 1874. Burgundy fire, low mileage. One owner. 756 0583 after 5 p.m.

TORINO SFORT 1873.

GRAND TORINO 1873. New tires.

V 8 engine, automatic; air condition. 50.7r "

81550. 756 5071.

Fortlon

TOVOtA 1878 Corofla Station 4/FM ""

Wagon. AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 758 5034.

VW RABBIT 1877. Champagne edi

tion with sun roof. AM/FM stere

radio, air cofKlitioner and more. 84000. 758 6666. days, 758 4212 nights.

Mtrcury

COUGAR 1877. Silver, low mileage. Excellent condition. 84950. 756 24?r

CNdtmoMN

mob 1888. 1 owner Efectr^ over drive, wire wheels, new top. Call 756 6898 or 756 6933. __

E xceflent condition.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH m4 Ouster. Good cor dition. 8i395or best offer. 756 3425.

VOLKSWAGEN

one owner, runs good. 8650. 239 Windsor Road. 756 2027.

BoEts For Salt

IfMGLASSFAR G 3 14' with 1W^5 HP Johnson. Cox frailer. 81000. 758 2300days. 758 1742nights^_

SAILBOAT. Fiberglass with main and iib. Just shy of 12' loni and over 5' wide. Complete with trailer. HoKM 4 adults. For information, call Beth Morin. 756 4471 or 756 6050.

ar, ms cruise craft, 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4. Many extras. 83800. 756 2289.__

MAKO aa (1973). twin 65, VHF outriggers. CB. recorder, extras, float on frailer. Ready to fish. 756 0608. 8 10 p.m. _

14* CAROLINA 15 HP Evnr^ motor, Sears trailer (repainted). 758 1879 after 8 p.m. _

MORGAN p* SU30F. 1973 Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excelleol con dition. 756 1814.

1877 W WSLLCRAFT. 90 HP

Chrysler outboard, trailer, and ac

cessories. 83300. Call 752 5086 or 756 5355

5 after 5 p.m.

187B 23 FOOT GLASFAR Cabin Cruiser. Depth finder; CB. 225 Mer cruiser Inboard Outboard n>otor. Cox frailer. Automatic wench, an chor. trailer. Must sell due to health. FirmSSOOO. 825 7661.835 1121.

galvanized trailer. All 1977 models.

in good condition. 84500. 756 2156.

1877 CHECKMATE. 175 HP. FiMton deluxe trailer. Will sacrifice. 752 3023.

1873, ir GALAXY with 115 HP Evinrude motor. 82000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

W SEAKINO, 55 HP motor. Just overhauled. 81000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

31 CamparsForSal*

SASSER'S CAMRINO C*nter. Good slock of Cruise Air, Class "A and Cruise Masler mini molor

also Prowler end Slarcrett campers.

Laroe parls deparlment, sa^ and service. Open 9 III T Mondav_Fridav.

* III s' Salurdav. Phone 7*4 1. GoldsOoro. Same locallon since 1*34.

BUS CAMPER wllh bath. Runs oood Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 7sa-7SIS.

I*7, l*Vk' WILDERNESS. Fully sell contained. Used one time.

WHEEL CAMPER. Hardtop, sleeps 5. loaded with entras. Best price 740 3002.

CyclBt For Silt

f7S HONDA CB 500T. Good to ex Hie

ccllent condition. 5100 mile, high

rise handle bars, crash bar. siss^

bar and new tires. 8850 firm. 758 6911 between 4 and 7 p.m.

1874 HONDA CJ 360. Less than 3000 miles. 8750. Must sell. Call Jack, 756 7083.

1875 HONDA dirt bike; Schwinn 3 speed, 2 seater bicycle. Excellent condition. Good (feal. 756 7495.

1873 HONDA CB 750, Farlng.jMssy . 752 4302.

bar. Excellent condition.:

1874 HONDA ATC-M. All Terrain vehicle duneb<^y. Like new. fieSt offer over 8500.752 7314.

1874 HONDA 590. 4 cylinder, chop ped, king/queen seat. 2 and 1 headers, electric starter. Excellent condition. 8980 firm. 756 0131.

9MUfi. niuii r im; iiaiiwiv am* .

queen seat, crash bar. 2 new

a. I a w . _ _ _ _. wAcS, Amad Imaa.

hchTiets, Tuggage rack, and low mileage. 746 3848. 746 6442 nights.

1TT7 CUSTOM bum Jgmtar^by

Harley Davidson. 758 5596 anytime.

BONNERVILLB TRIUMPH 1873.

Excellent condition. Extra handle bars and helmet. Call 752-2540.

, 3S HONDA. t40O. Can be seen

I03M' .....- - ^

at 1403 Mill Street inMeadoswbrook.

Trudct For Sale

1845 DODGE tractor 60 series. V 8 engine. Good condition. 756 4766.

1870 TOYOTA Landcruiser with con vertible top. Excellent condition. 756 9123.

1874 OMC HALF TON pickup. Air. spoked rims; AM/FM; many ex tras. 82000. 756 1163.

1873 FORD ^ TPN.^Excef^^t runn

ing condition. 81200. 756 2

1874 OOOOE VAN. V 8. power steer ing. cruise o mafic, inside customiz ed. 83500 or best offer. 758-5596 anytime.

1848, Vk TON pickup. 8795. 794 2103 (Windsor).

1883 FORD 34 ton pickup. 3 speed on floor, 8 cylinder engine, new mag wheels, tool box. CB aerial, trailer hitch. 8850. 756 2897.

DOGS <1 PETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies 756 5245 days^, /SS'T.M nidnTS.

BEAGLES. Male and female. Fine rabbit dogs or pets. 756 4623.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 758 7453.

HBtpWinM

HIMAI^YAN KITTBNI^ 6 weeks

old, AGFA registered. Blue and blue cream point. Adorablef 8200. (919) 926 2871.

AKC REGISTERED blue ey<^

S'iborian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 3500.

FULL blooded rat TERRIER

puppies for sale. Parents registered from Kansas. 746 6124or 746 6575.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience reouired. Exc^ef company benefits, good wprfciri cor^tions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

NERO PERMANENT. 3 til 11 RN

Every other weekend off. Starting

salary. 85.15 an hour. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121.

E , lOtt) street 75tl4

A DCALRR VaNTRD m imt.ii

AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN NEEDED

spray Ibam imulation In old and new buildings. You will be trained in our factory at our expense, we will pay for your Advertising tor 4 weeks of operation. We also give you material for first two Iwmes. This offer for

Experience required. Exceileni company benefits. go<^ working

company benefits, good woi conditions. Apply to AAr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

S&L'S,

________ male. 1 female. 2 years

Old. Cali after 4.752 4934.

ALASKAN MALAMUT puppies. 4 weeksold. 850. 754 4401.

dam are available for inspection. 753 3405 after 4.

AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.

Rad I

males. 4 weeks old. dewormed

754 4173.

COCKER SPANIEL. Golden male. AKC. 7 weeks. 890. 758 2793.

e. lOth Street 75e0114

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed immediately for permanent employment. Experienced commw ciai First Class Electricians. Scale minimum 85.50 per hour and up depending on qualificatKtns and abilities.

Also need Apprentices and Electrl cian Helpers.

Work week is four 10 hour days. AAonday thru Thursday.

Apply In person fo Bryant Durham Electric Co. and RICHARDS Associates, inc. (A Joint Venture); Jobsite Trailer; Duke Hospital, North; Erwin Road; Durham, N.C. or call 919 482 7114 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 P.M. and 919/489 4977 after 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male/Female)

SALES TRAINEE, individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Experience heip^l. Salary; In surance; bonus, pension, and paid vacation. Agri Supply Company. 752 3999.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO AAECHANtC

Must have own fools. Top salary. Good company berwfits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop AAotors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mo'day through Friday.

DRIVER NEBOfiO for automatic tobacco primer. One year ex perience preferred. References. 744 4540.

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator. P. O. Box 1947. Greenville. NC.

EX^RIBNCfiD^BRICK MASONES

Call 752 1578.

i hours per week.

DRIVER SALESMAN. Major marketer of LP gas seeking a driver salesperson for our Winterville. North Carolina operation. This is the

perfect full time position with good starting salary._Exce.......

Jxcelient benefits.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to Mrs. Winnie Nelson, manager. Williams Energy Company, Winterville, NC. Phone 754 0222.

WANTED LF GAS SERVICE per

sonnel. Good starting salary for the right person. We are an Equal Op to Larry

portunity Employer. Apply to Larry Brown; Winterville Gas Company, Winterville, NC. Phone 754 7901.

EXPERIENCED SUPBRINTBN DENT for general contractor

Safary commensurate with abilit|i.

Greenville area. Send resume .. Dominion Construction; Inc., 1408 Bare Hills Avenue, Baltimore, MO 21209.

A-1 CASHIERstock person. Ex

* IS^fL pci 9WHI. KH

perience in grocery store necessary Must have excellent references 754 4448 after 7 p.m.

CUTLASS

Lots of extras. 754 3984.

PyrMOUTH STATION WAGON

wn. Good condition. 8850. 754 1544.

PLYMOUTH 1873 Fury II. 4 door.

white with green interi<M*. air, power and steerf'- --

ing. AM radio. Ex ccllent condition. Drive and make

offer 782 4211 collect (WHIiamslon).

PontfBC

PONTIAC 1848 LeMans. Air. powM*

steering, power brakesi. tilt steering.

Must sell. Good condition. 758 0830.

steering, automatic; FM radio. Ex cellent condition. 82000. 752 9374 after 3.

PONTIAC 1888 LeAAans. Runs great.

Needs body work. 45.000 mils. Best .754 1240

MERCEDES 1873. 4 door, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. Will consider best offer. 758 4801.

MIXED PUPPIES for sale. German Shepherd and Labrador. 7 weeks old. Good pets. 4 males. 2 f^alM. 815 each. Cali Beverly. 752 7111 days. 752 9815 after 7.

NEW SEARS Craftsman to(H box and chest combination on vmeels. 754 0080 after 5:30.

BWrUOYMENT

INIpWBfflfBB

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. G000 com pany benefits. Excellent wofkir^

conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner

Smith-Watdrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

XFBMIBNCBD VIMVL floor covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, tnsurance benefits, vecation. Send resume 10 installer, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

Learn tfie

LPN8. Are you loofcirM lor j and a change of pace

Learn the new and growing special

"fiiie c

tv of Nephrofogy Nosing v^ite car

ing for dialysis patiants. Complete orientation and training program

Exceileni fringe

SSSiU:

Greenviiie Hemodialysis

Center, Greenville, NC. at 7Sf 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIBNCED SAI^SPEOPLE

and persiwYief needed!^ retail fur

nifure business. Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 2154, Greenville. NC.

__________TO care for 3 month old

baby in our home. Beriming Auc 21. Reterencesdesirable. 744^

SECRETARY-TIME KEEPER for

construction field office. Typing re-luired. Approximfely 10 months, kpply T. A. Loving Company, Carolina East AAall Highway. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Local firm

Excellent opportunity for right per son seeking a future. Fee negotiable Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

|X P^g^ENCE D HA IR5T Y LI ST

5 days per week. Follow

ing already established. 756 5729 After 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs. Inc., Grimesland.

AVON. Summer time and the earn ing is good when you sell world famous Avon products. Flexible

hours, high 88. Call 752 7006.

NEED COMPETENT sitter to keep child In my home or yours 5 days a week including Saturdays. Transportation and r^erences re quircd. 756 8057 before 5 p.m.

CASHIER. Individual with farm background lor cashier position with agricultural business. Some cashier

experience helpful. Salary, in ....... SupQly

surance, paid vacation. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS with ex perience and laborers. 756 0053.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

wanted for well established loca

firm. Travel in 5 county breas of

______ ... - - ight fr,

cellent working conditions./exceMent

Greenville, no overnight

income. Only experienced salespeople need apply. Write for interview. Sales, P. O. Box 469, Greenville, NC

27834.

NBkO PERMANENT, 3 til 11 LPN

Every other ^weekend off. Starting salary. S3.75 an hour. Calf Mrs Brannon. 758 4121.

TEMPORARY KEYPUNCH and

clerk positions. County undertaking sizable keypunch project and addi- . - -----^ --Fsonnel required

tional keypunch personnel required for about 6 months. Positions open on both morning <7 a.m. til 3:30

morning . p.m.) arKf evening (3:30p.m. til mid night) shifts. Considerable judge men! involved In work to be keypun

ched. Keypunching to CRT. Ap plicants may be asked to take State

plicants may________ .

Merit Examination in clerical work Experience in keypurKhing essen fial. Salary. 8600/month. Call 752 4711 tor an appointment. Monday Friday. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

HtlpWantad

:!SfWifeir9^}^ak'ri5.

inc.. Snow Hlff, NC. Apply Monday F riday. Tiii 5. 747 2868 or 3 8247.

irmit^timeonly . Hyou are thinking ilatio.....

about the foam insulation business, now is the lime lo act. Call Mr Johnson at (212) 594 2357 or write B. Z. V,. 253 West 36th Street. New York, New York 10018.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Skilled and experienced aMlicani preferred. Daytime or ni^ttlme cmploymenf. Good salary and benefits, 752 1337.

SECRETARY. Typing, shortha^. dictaphone skills. Experience need ed. 7& 0647.

MAINTENANCE FERSON

Knowledge of mechanical equip ment, plumbing and general upkeep of buildings and properly. Good op portunity for someone willing to work . 756 0842.

FSRSONS WANTED to^ prime tobacco. Must be at least 16 years old and have transportation. 756 0858 alterp.m. _

FERSON WANTED TO KEEP 3

year old child in home. 12:30 til 5:15. Monday Friday. Call 756 55B9 after 6

EXPERIBNCED office worker. Typing essential. 12 midnight til S a.m. Good pay and benefits. Call for

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

ZMIWIntMilHM Oimnait.tt C (II) 7M-TMZ

SPECIAL Executive Desks

n"xX" bMuWul walnullinlih. KM tor how oolHw Special Pnca

*139

Reg. Price 189.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ms. Evans St. 79^^17S

rafir

anaiEMxs

(HEAVY) N.C.Piw-38snd4S yMraoid MmI For Front PordiM, Patios, Dons, ole.

CallFEMaii

wm\

-- 3t...

WOULD LIKE TO INTERVIEW

reliable teenagers to keep a 16 month old on weekend nights. Call 752 0814.

, m - ., --a,J

work WBnTBQ

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 746 3348 or 746 3414.

WANTED. Complete remodeling fdditions. painting. AH

work and additions. ^ _ work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758 4742.____

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 5^.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work inferior/exterior. Excellent work. Call Mickey Mahaffey, 758 4996.

WILL KEEP a child, aged 3 5, in my home. Need 1

d playmate for my 3' -.f year old son. In the vicinity of

Overton's Grocery. 825 a sveek. 758 4988.

WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Hours. 7 a.m. til 6 p.m., AMnday Friday. I will feed them lunch and a snack. If in lerested, please come by 400E Eastbrook Apartments.

COOL-SEAL your mobile home. All work guaranteed. 7 years ex perience. Reasonable price. 758 4582.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1 LONO BIG BOX BARNS

(complete), one Powell automatic harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester. 825 7861.

MASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine with 44 corn head and bean head. Call 756 2526.

USED ROANOKE tobacco harvester. Both heads, 3 trailers. Very good condition. 758 4578 or 752 6473.

MfscEllanBous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the >fessi

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as^or^^s

you wish) John Adams, Presk the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next fo Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's

and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers fawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. j. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 3351 after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus I0o. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, ' 230C

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S&W AUTOSALES

Low Pricod Used Cars Thrw Wtot On Sttntombuig Hvy. PntNMHoqiltil

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

appointment, 524 5136 between 10 and 4 p.m.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO EMN2 WEEKLY

Bnd up ancl M you hava a ear and If you IHto to aoH or would Uko to havo a caroor In aoH-Ing, caH Mr. Ivoy 7$S4oa for bitorviow.

mmi

NKK. BLOCK. WD C0NGK1E SERVICE

20 Voora Exporionco FIropInc* and cMnmay rapnlr. walk-ways. patloa. hout* lanllng. AH typaa 01 iiMSOivy rOfli

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

TOSIIBr"

opponuNin

Holiday Shoil Station, Mamorioi Drivo Groon-vHU. H.C.

For rom to roaponslMa parson, as Oatlar/oparator businass. Exeallam location and facility for buMdIno profltatxa business. Contact Quaaty 01 Company n<ann7H414l OraamOa. N.C.

JactiMeLallan nt-7i

N.C.

--T\-

IbeDt^RflOecUr.Qraeinrflfte, N.C.Tiiesd^, JidyS, vm-Xl

OOTLBO PflICBt: AlWn'ft knit

slKk> ar^ jeans, S9.99; sportcoats.

_______________

Bypass (across irom Nichols),

snd |ea.._. ..... ______

lady's pantsuits, tlt.^; slacks. SS.99; tops, S4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothin

752

iTIPCOe SOD. 752 4994 OT

WBAH CVKK Waterless cookware

and Cutcocutiery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7a9taffer7.

AMAZINO NSW wireless home or office security system. Cali 75* 1944 for free demonstration.

OKIKNTAL RUOi In stock. Over 200 to choose from. AAachine made and

handmade. Larrys Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC.

SMALL LOADS of sand. I

ste. Also driveway wor!? Cali Charles Tice. 756 3013.

FOfI SALK. Full size box spring. S3S (mattress free). Econo Travel Motel. 752 0214.

MCLAWHON A SONS, your head Quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment and small engines.

75* **0

QUSSN gas dryer tor sale.

Eyerythir^jlust QOI.I. 3

piece brown Vinyl liv^ room suite.

5350. green sofa. 540; porch swing. 515; green chair, $7. Call after 5:30. 756 4150.

WHIRLPOOL H POUND capac dryer. Good condition. 756 *73^

ity

PKACHRS. Fresh, ripe. Excellent izing.

for cooking, freezing, eating. Blueberries also available. Pick

your own. now through August 7. Finch Nursery. Highway 561 North of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til dark (cios

ed Sunday). 235 46*4.

iXOUISITCLY CARVfO ANTl-iKik Steinway Grand. Ebonys and

.iretnway arara, cuvriya oiw

ivory. Expertly restored. 55500. 752 367.

KBNWOOD RCCClVfR 2600, Ken wood cassette KX920, Technics I

_____________ .sturn

table 1510. 2 JBL 100. Make offer. 756 7044,

LOVB SCAT (like new). 570, Hot point freezer <3 years old), 5135; boat axle (heavy duty with Chevy hubs and two 14 inch 6.20 X 14 tires), 550; girl's white chest, 520. 752 2642.

SCARS KCNMORC double oven range. New with automatic timing control. Excellent condition. 756 9123.

WHIRLPOOL 14.7 cubic foot refrigerator with icemaker. 752 2500.

_IOAN WATER SOPTNER.

. 74* 4501 nights.

BURROUOHS BOOKKEEPING

machine. 5 years old. Model F9500. Titer.

Mas typewriter. Set up for accounts receivables and payables and

general ledger. Forms cabinet and forms irc)uded. 5*00. Call Morgan Printers. 752 5)51 (Greenville. NC).

BLUEBERRIES ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery, Highway 264 West of Greenville. 756 36M.

antique IfTH CENTURY French Provincial sofa with claw feet. 5350. 756 6666, dayS; 756 4212, nights.

TECHNICS SA-S3S0 AM/FM receiver. Technics SL 1500 direct drive turntable with Sure cartridge, Sankyo STD 1700 cassette deck with dolby, Ultralinear 100 B speakers; also Zenith 19 black and vrhite TV. Package deal, 5700. 752 1412.

FOR SALE. 2 SR 165 X 13 radial tires to fit foreign car. 1 new; 520. 1 slightly used, 512.50. Cali 756 4205, ask for Guy.

197* HOTPOINT 1A7 cubic foot refrigerator freezer. Gold. Like new. 756 7732.

DIAiMONO ENGAGEMENT RING.

Tiffany setting. Sacrifice. Call 756 5376

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

STEREO CMSOLE. Excellent dition 590!call 756 5376.

con

FOR SALS. 2 gas heaters. 510 each. I oil space heater. 525. 1 electric cook stove; 550. Ail excellent work inqorder. 752 7863after3p.m.

NATIONAL C REGISTER. 4 departments ccllcnt condition. Excellent

CASH

Ex price.

GUITAR Conn F II. Like new. With case, SI7Sor make offer. 756 5354.

DINETTE SUITE. Wood qrain for mica tc^ table with leaf, 6 padded vinyl swivel chairs. Like new. 5125. 756 0107.

AMATEUR RADIO HW 32. 20 meter transceiver, mini quad. Call 756 2710.

COLOR TV. 19 RCA with stand. Ex cellent condition. 5)50. 756 5440 after 5 p.m.

LOST OR STOLEN in ShervMXXf Greens subdivision. Eagle Court. Friday. July 21. a male, 3 week <4d, lonq haired, gray and white kitten. Very tricndly. He is a child's pet and my daughter misses him very much.

I f you have any information, please call 756 0056 after 5:30. Reward for

BOY'S SHIRTS MADE to order. 53

each, with your material; 55 each with rhy material. 752 1331.

^YO.4 CHANNEL matrix 8 track

tape player. Never used. 74* 3141 days. 756 2564 nights.

AIR CONDITIONINO unit. 19,000 BTU Carrier window unit. 220 volt, call 746 3141 days. 756 2564 nights.

Sporting Goods

WALTER HAGAN_la_rge.^lt bag

with head covers. $50. 756 53:

5155 (list. 5179.95); Colf Trooper, 5249.95 (list. $265.95).

Farm Supply, 756 4576.

INSTRUCTION

RACQUETBALL LESSONS. Learn to play the 41 racquet sport in America. Call Greg, 7M 1253 after 5 p.m.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TOY POODLE. Apricot in col or. Answering to the name of Raf.

Anyone knowing anything about this dog contact Win Babson, Apartment

34. Village Green, or phone 752 0734 or 752 7341.

LOST OR STOLEN in Sherwood Greens subdivision. Eagle Court. Friday, July 21, a male, 3 week old, long haired, gray and white kitten. Very friendly. He is a child's pet and my daughter misses him very much.

If you have any information, please

ll------- ----

call 758 0056 after 5:30. Reward for his return.

MOBILE HOMES

44 /MobllBHomBSForRent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 756 4413.

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms with air condi tidning and Vs baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 756 3644.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer,- air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. no pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Private lot. 752 0864.

2 BEDROOA. private lot. 2 miles South of Wintervitle. Available August 1.585. 756 2937.

RESPECTABLE, WORKING GIRL

needs roommate over 21 to share 2 bedroom iratfer. $78 plus ' uliliftes. 746 3444.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carf^t, air. Good location. No pets. 756 4657.

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished, air, carpet. Quiet location. No pets. No children. 756 2671.

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, furnished with air. On one acre private lot with private drive. 756 5527 weekdays, 746 6537 weekends and evenings.

12 X *(L 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

44 MobtlBHomesForSalB

W1 HILLCREST 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, like new carpet, un furnished. $2850. 752 4167 Monday Thursday, 7 9 p4Ti.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

tMnI cotnctoM

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 170S OfMnvllle. North Carolina 27834

197. 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. I' 7 baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547.

GROUP OP PIVfi trailers (various sizes) for 515,000. Annual income of 56000. Owner will finance. 756 1546, 756 4997.

197 WINSTON 2 bedrooms, one bath, partly furnished with air. 756 6169 after 7.

1971 HAVELOCK Furnished with air. Nice wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. 756 6973 after 5 weekdays.

19*4 MIDWAY with awning. 2 bedrooms, clean. Call 756 9075 after 7

12 X *4 with 3 bedrooms. 756 3696.

19* ROCKWELL 12X60. Clean, fur nished. Good condition, 3 Miles from campus 53500. 756 962?.

bedrooms.:

75* 3194.

12 X *5 OAKWOOO. Central air. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, unfurnished. Like new. Small equity and assume loan. 756 2036.

ms, 12 X 4. unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Set up in park. Payments 569.20 per month. 3 new 1977 14 X 70 reduced to dealer's cost. 2 repossessed low downpayment and

assume, loan. Jjt^nnj's Mobile

Homes Sales, inc . 756 4

197*. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom reposession. Good condition. 5400 and assume payments of 5124.37. 756 0131.

MOBILE HOMES. 60 and 65 X 12.

Fully rented. $14.000 annual income. $38,000. 756 7912 after 5.

1972. 12 X 69 mobile home in Washinqlon. NC. Fully carpeted, river accc^ss. Will sell furbished or unfurnished. Call 946 5707 after 5

p.m. _

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management

orientecf individuals who seek high in the

Income, professional status .......

community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and

keep you growing in the rapidly < ------- ---^ement

panding personnel placement in

dustryi Initial investment $7,500 to $30.000 depending on available

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising, (919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

INSTALL SPRAYED foam insula tion in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it. We are a prime manufacturer of foam material and equipment to in stall. We train you at no cost to you, if you buy our equipment at $1895.

Can be applied all year round. Write il Coati

Imperial Coatings and Chemicals, 4700 wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 or call Mr. North toll tree. (800) 523 3604 or (215) 844 0706.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.

FOR CABINET work, call Roy's Cabinet Shop. 756 6810; 7567499

nights.

SINGLETON ROOFING. Rooting of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free

estimates. 756 0278.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor

lease. Located at 1404 West )4tn Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azafea Mobile Homes. 756 7815. ^

4 ACRES. Fenced, fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60' nrvobile home with 2 added rooms. 524 4826.

NEW LISTING. 7 acres. 6 miles east of Greonvilfe. Perfect homesife. Bet

ter hurry. Speight Realty 8, in vestments, inci, 756 3220. 7M-5137.

NEW LISTING. Near Stokestown. 13 acres, woodsland. Owner financing.

518.000. Speight RealtyS. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220. 756 5137.

73 Commercial Properfy

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. $250 per month. 750 square feel, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122, 756 2682 after 5.

FOR SALE

income producing.real estate. 7,300

sq. ft. commercial building. Oc cupied with three tenants. Priced a' $67,000 firm with 12' net return.

Call Howard R. Williams, Inc. Days; 752 8612/ Nights: 752 2807.

FOR RENT. Storage space. Any amount. AAonthly or yearly. Former ly McGowan's Warehouse, between 9th and 10th Streets. 756 3194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT A GREAT LIHLE CAR!!

AT A GREAT LITTLE PRICE!!

COMETO

am BUICK MDi Inc.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., Greenville, N.C.

Now Thru July 31st Only ALL MAZDAS GLCS

JUST*99OVER DEILER IN VOICE

PiM Dir. Prap. * N.C. Salat Tax

EPA GAS MILEAGE RATING 46 MPG (Highway) 35 MPG (City) DONT MISS THIS CHANCE FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS

OPEN: 8:30 to 8:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2d)0 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 786-1878

SPA I

I A toar cyaatar

CHCSTNUT STRKBT. GrcnvHlc, NC. JW5 square loot commercial building Ideal for tile busii>ess. ilumbinq busirtess. construction >usinoss and other uses. Call Bryant Kitrrell. D. G Nichols Agency. 752 4012or 752 9829 (home).

1009 DICKINSON Avenue, Green villc. NC. Commercial building with 8874 square feet of interi4>r space. 170 foot frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced a! only $9 56 per square foot. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012or 752 9629 (home).

7.11 ACRES commercial property. Located on Southeast corner of

Highway II aixf Highway 102 in Aydcn. ideal location for mini shop

ng center. Call Bryant Kittrell at . G. Nichdls Agency, 752 4012 or 75? 9629 (home).

HOUBBS For Salt

ENGLEWOOD. 1602 Fairvlew Way 3 bedrooms. V y baths, living room.

family room with fireplace. Corner tot. Walking distance to schools.

Reduced to 549,500. Bill Williams Roal Estate, 752 2615.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles.

Gracious cntrtaining and privacy imlty. 3

for all members of your lamlty. bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with

fireplace, formal living and dini^

room. 2 car garage, all this . many other features, in 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4

2 baths. Excellent condi

bedrooms, tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon. Immediate occupancy. McLawhOrn Realty, 524 5474.

MUST SELL by owner. 2 story. 3 bedrooms, 2> a baths, formal living and dining area, large den with

dining area, large ........

fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, drapes included. Nci'Qhborhood recreational facilities. For appointment, call 758 1403; 756 7686 nights and

weekends.

PRICE REDUCTION Brook Valley. Two story. Over 2600 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7S6 3500, or evenings, 756-5005.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Huge yard, 547,500. 752 1387.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Gracious rambling home. Formal living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, large family room (18 X IB), 2 fireplaces, storm win<Jows. fenced tard. garaqe. By ovmer. 539.500.

NEW LISTING. Living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, utilities with washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, detached garage. Assume loan for 53900. Large lot with trees. 535.500. Call Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050; nights, 758 0616.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 2

baths, den with fireplace. Greene Farm. 534.900. Open house Sunday

Call 756 7818.

LOAN assumption available By owner. Belvedere. 206 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate breakfast area, formal dining room.

large garage with workshop, heat pun^. heavily wooded lot. /3 or 758 2432

HOUSE FOR SALE adjoining Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom

Williamsburg with 2' 2 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace. On 7 3 acre lot. 559.800. 756 4391.

S BEDROOM brick. No down pay mcnt. In Aydcn. 746 6555.

FOR RENT or sale. Eight room house. Central heat and air. 103

North Barrett Street. Farmville. NC. 753 3738.

PINEWOODESTATES Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. 536,900

PEARL DRIVE Nice area, nice home. See it now. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage. Fenced. 537.000 BELVEDERE A beautiful home in an ideal setting. Triies galore. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Recently painted. 548.000

LYNNOALE Five bedrooms. 3* 3 baths, foyer, liv inq room, formal dining room, fami ly room with fireplace, breakfast room. Lots of space for everyone. 568.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BY OWNER. 3 year old, 2 story

house. 3 bedrooms, formal living ....... kit

dining room, den with fireplace. Chen, 1* 3 baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen

trai heating and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion. ttO Roanoke Place. 756 3363.

LET OUR HOUSE be your house in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, oversize

garage, 3 landscaped patios. Cali 756 6039 or 756 5289.

LOVELY S BEDROOM brick ranch with living room and huge den. nice ly landscaped yard. Only 534,900. Hookerton, NC. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3086; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

NEW LISTING in Englewood. Set ting on a pretty corner lot, this love ly brik home has living room, din ing area, den with fireplace, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and

fitio. Within watkirK) distance of fmhurst School. $44,900. Cali Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 756 4471.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms. V? baths 536.000. Watson A Associates. 756 1377; 756 7456 after 5.

BETHEL, NC. 3 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, owner moving. Call James A. AAanning Agency, 625 5631

NICE HOME in AAeadowbrook. All

alliances stay with home. Good starter home af only 517,900. Stack

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5

Kiqcr Realty. 756 3008. nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

Lots For SbIb

EXTRA LAROEJots. 3^7 miles out

on Sfanlonsburg Road. 756 1163.

AFFROXIMATBLY *7 acre lot

below Grimesland. near Boyd's Crossroads. 53500. 756 3226.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot. 1.41 acres on Highway 43. Four miles from Greenville city limits. Lot has 213 feet on Highway 43 and 336 feet on gravel road. 513,000. Call Stack Kigor Realty. 75* 3066; Gary Kiger. 756 2718.

756 2295.

RIVER SHORE LOTS for sale near South Creek and Aurora by owner. First time offered. Fresh and salt water fishing. Shown by appoint meni. Call 946 3247 or 333 5317 after 6:00p.m.

-----------IIAL. Small triangular

lot with road frontage on both Chestnut Street and Line Avenue.

Only 56000. Call Ginger Hackett ,.756 0050.

Realtors. 756 7966,

COMMERCIAL LOT with 235' of road frontage. Excellent restaurant location. Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Mackett Realtors, 756 7966 or 756 3438

t2 RtBortPropirtyForSalB

FAREFIBLD HARBOR. Bulk

headed waterfront lot. Across from clubhouse Golf course, marina, ex Iras. 515,000. 758 4809.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT or lease. Approximately 2600 square feet, front and rear entrances. 2 baths, private office, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. J. L. HarrlsA Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

M Apartments For Rent

EASTBR(X)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom oardcn and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, garbage disposals.

facilities. 3 swim

nice laundromat ..... _ .

minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished in some

units. No pets or loud parties allow

.....- liTpe -

ed. Rent from 5140 521()per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012, Village Green 600 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 753 5100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAFT wool STOVES

TvMMipK

WInlBfvUki. N.C. TSM123

KYMOM&OAO!

ri* tm Bnc Mrt*||irtK!nqls

M-liMIIKWiSU

tHi-numoMirftiq

SinSn

SlilUDfllE, INC.

WASNKIWimSMI

A dtriin>J mwHilaetiiw In ttw amM mUng Mintiy la ataffing a naw aianufaeluitng laelHy In watNnglon. N. C. TMa na faoBHy la tha raaaH of forliia

pany'a produela. Opanlnga m*i-lal in tha Mtoartns ataaar

Manufacturing En

Acoountif

Manufacturing SupcrvMon OuaHty Central Material Control Prcduotion Control

programa.

STANADYNE.INC.

WASHINOTON DIVISION

F.O.BOT1166 LN.C.tT

An iqusi Oppariunttir Emeteyw

WHICHARDS MARINABig Savings On EverytMng

COBIA & PRIVATEER boats AQUA CAT Catamaran sailboats EVINRUDE Motors SHORELINE TraHors All Accesories

Soma Haiaa at Coal During TMa Bafora

Invanlory Summar Sal#

WHICHARDS MARIHAMM27S

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 753 4235

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart irbage

monts with dishwasher, garl___

disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

1900 Charles

. tmenfs. lilding 19. jTni

A blertd of pleasant surroundings

and^ality aprtn>eots situated in

an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4600.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7M-6U9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S2 1S57.

CLAMIFIKD ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your

unused items. To place your ad, phone 753 6166

APLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications tor rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart monts. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms.

tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex

changers for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7168 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality kurniturt Rtfiniiliing and Qapaln. Suparior Caning tor all hrpt chain, largar Salaction of Custain Picture Framing, Survey Stakat Any length, all typa cl pallats, Hand-craftad rdpa ham. mnchs, caltctcd tramad repro-ductlent.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

taiOiMlrtel Parlt.Nwv.tS TSM1M IA.M..4:MP.M< OraMtvillt, N.C.

STUDENT APARTMENTS lor next

school year. Apply at Black Horse

-"12152

Inn or call 756 :

S BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, freshly painted. Marrieds $187 756 7460

aftcr6p.m.

3 ROOM APARTMENT for single person, Located Port Terminal. 3 miles out on Washington Highway Come by if interested.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM univer sity condominium. $200. August 1 oc cupancy. Married couple preferred. No pets. 756 36l0.6til8p m

FOR LEASE CONDOMINIUM Win

dy Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2? baths, fireplace, all appliances. $350

dc^osLL $350 per month 756 3726 or

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR LEASE. 106 Prince Place, Eastwood. 1900 square feet: immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den with fireplace. $350 per month. Aldridge L Southerland. 756 3500, nights. 756 7871.

EXECUTIVE HOME Englewood area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large kitchen den combination, living room (fireplace), carport, screened porch, covered patio with storage, central air/heat. Large, shaded cor ncr lot. $400 per month 756 2133 days. 756 0183 evenings.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house. Colonial Heights 2612 Crockett Drive Available August IS Call 758 1650 after 5 30.

m ACRE HOMESTEAD 3

bedrooms, one bath, garden, or chard, vinyard. Cost efficient heating and cooling. Rent negotiable. 10 month lease Call 758 4049.

NEW WILLIAMSBURG hOme. 3 blocks from university. Suitable for family only. 4 bedrooms, 2 decks, country kitchen, garage. $425 negotiable Call 756 2826 after S p.m.

HOUSE ON BELVOIR HIGHWAY

Con - -

for rent. Contact J. T Manning. Jr., 756 2400.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE New ample park inq. Location in downtown area, up to 4000 square feet. 758 5041 (ask (or Mr Clark)

WEST END Shoppinq Center, Memorial Drive. Greenville. NC. 1800 square foot building, just remodeled for office or retail. Lauretta Riggs. 756 5685, 9 til 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

nrt Kinq & Oi F^f'.t.itif .'int

OutaMQ, Mg LowonllMPrlMSM*.

AiMrtMDlMQUQranat THira Murr BS A RIASON t Voar Foctory Worranly

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Av*. 7K-7111

W* (Hi wr yMr or fw top *oH*r IB 66eh er wee* In Mmwiiee for

AUCTION SALE

Friday, July 28 6:30 P.M.

Fin* Mlactlon of Amarlcan, Engllah and Oriantal antL quas.

Bobby Langston Antiques

TZOMarlgoMStraat Rocky Mount, N.C. UcanaaNo.1520 Ptiona446-<223

SINOLB OR MULTIPLE ollicn lor cent. 1801 South Charles Boulevard, adjacent to ECU practice field. Call 756 7878

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet, 4 oxisfinq offices, large storage area. 2 baths, downtown, adaptable Call J, L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

92 Rtsort Property For Rtnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street Air con ditioncdcottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

WANTED

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE who

needs roommate <704)693 3532.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE desires small house in country. Call 752 0450.

WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house tor clean cut professional per son Call 758 6036 daytime, 758 6090 after 7

irkino ma room or place to live. All ideas con Sidcred and appreciated. Ralph McVickar, 756 1135,8 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Trailer

For Sale

At Swan Point ition

Qhadod lot near tha rivar. 7 X 30 acraanad porch. Excallant condi-llon. 7 mllaa from Waahlngton.

Call 946-0222

LAND FOR SALE

IS acre tract locatiil West of Greeoville with access to the 264 By-jiass. Onebalt nlle ftw fAnsiNp|iiiinll.

CALL

FARMERS

We are now stocking parts for the Long Manufacturing Co. tobacco harvester. You can call on us for any welding or repair work that you need.

Wintarvilla

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

Brown-Wonl Pontiac Is Selling All

1978 Pontiac Grand Prixs At Cost Plus 5%To Clear Theei Out To Make Room For The Coming 1979 Models.

Buy Now Before The Price Increase

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

iS-Tte Dafly Rcflw^tor, OrMBvOle. N.C.TtaMay, My , U

Young Neo-Nazis Increasingly Brazen

By DAVID MINlHCMiN AHOdaiadPnMWrttar

BONN. West Germany (AP) Young neo-Nazis have be-cwne increasingly brazen in the last year while police concentrated on left-wing terrorists. Now authorities are shifting their attention to the right.

Right-wing causes have had virtually no support among the voters in recent West German elections. But a new report from the West German constitutional security agency

shows hard-core neo-Nazi gangs tripled their strength to 900 members in 1976-77.

The ultra-rightists committed 600 criminal arts In 1977, doubling their illegal activities from 1978. according to excerpto of the report published by the Social Democratic Party weekly newspaper Vorwaerts.

Police are particularly alarmed that some gangs are copying tactics of leftist urban guerrillas, stealing weapons and identity papers, robbing

SGA Scandals...

(Ooatlnaedtnmpagel)_

reorganized or tne presioent ought to break up the agency and scatter the pats. Chiles subcommittee heard about many of the problems in hearings last month, with some of the most

om Robert Lowry, a painting contractor in the Washington area.

Lowry, testifying under a grant of immunity, said he was involved in payoffs of various kinds to GSA building managers.

"The contractors make a practice of paying off GSA building managers by taking them to lavish lunches, sponsoring parties, paying cash, picking up bills for their vacations, and in many cases, providing them with prostitutes." he said.

Lowry also told the story of the pipes: There are 40 miles of pipe in the VA building. In order to find it, you have to take plaster walls down, so I dont know how it ever got painted.

In fact, he said, the pipes never were painted, as far as he knew.

Lowry said .that after ending his involvment in the corruption in 1971, he tried to interest congressional and GSA officials in the problem but failed. He said he was forced out of business as a

contractor because he no longer got government contracts.

Alto told the panel there is a very cozy, corrupt relationship between some building managers and ...select contractors.

A GSA audit noted a 62.5 million bill paid for design work on a new federal building in Anchorage. An initial contract awarded by regional GSA officials resulted in a cost estimate of 6104 million, far more than the 671.5 million authorized by Congress, but new contracts for detailed designs were awarded anyway.

When GSA failed to get 633 million more from Congress, the building was redesigned for 62 million to match the available funds.

Another GSA audit told how 61.500 worth of teak paneling and glass put in an HEW agencys relional office in Boston wound up casting thousands more. Some regional officials liked it: so someone no one will say who gave the goahead to redecorate four rooms similarly.

'The contractor submitted a bill for 642,640, which was cut In negotiations to about 636.000. But GSA and HEW continue to argue about the matter, with part of the bill still unpaid.

Pitt Group At 4-H Congress

RALEIGH - Six 4-H members from various chapters in Pitt County and an adult leader are attending the North Carolina 4-H Congress here this week.

Cynthia LUley. Brenda Roberson, Linda Peele, Jeff Johnson, Guy Dixon and Marc Black, accompanied by John Ward and Dale Panaro, associate Pitt County extension agent, are among 1,000 4-H members, leaders and extension agents participating In the annual event.

Delegates will reside on the North Carolina State University campus, with activities scheduled for the SUte Fairgrounds and the Jane S. McKimmon Continuing Education Center.

During the week, state winners will be determined in some 35 demonstration programs and

Assarts Cortar Imaga 'Wrong'

NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Carters image as an indecisive leader "is just the reverse of what he is and how he makes decisions. according to Charles H. Kirbo, the presidents lon^ime friend and unofficial adviser.

Kirbo is described in the July 22 issue of National Journal as an unpretentious man whose old-fashioned courtliness and self-deprecating wit belies the power he wields behind the throne of the Carter presidency.

According to the article, the president turned to Kirbo for advice in the Bert Lance affair, the selection of Walter Mndale as his vice presidential run-ningmate and other decisions.

Kifbo, a partner in one of the largest and most (Mestigious law firms in the South, said in the magazine interview that Carter "insists that the public, the press and everybody else be informed about matters and that they be debated in public; therein. I think, is where he gets criticism for being indecisive.

irOBKINGWIVBS

WASHINGTON ,(AP) - A record 39.4 million U.S. famUies have at least two wage earners as infMkm forces man wives into the labor market, the Labor 09t. said Monday.

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banks and setting up hideouts around West Germany, said Heinz Pensky, the Social Democratic security expert In parliament.

Pensky, who leaked part of the report earlier this month, warned of bloody conflicts between right-wing and left-wing terrorists.

He said the leftists welcome conflicts with the extreme right because they want to provoke what they think are fascist, police-state tendencies of West German society.

No longer content to van

dalize Jewish cemeteries or rekindle Nazi doctrines at private meetings, the gangs of young Germans are taking to the streets to challenge police.

About 80 persons were injured June 17 when 2,000 leftists clashed with 3,500 rightists at a neo-Nazi rally in Frankfurt. About 1,000 police were called in to restore order in the biggest and most violent clash this year.

Last weekend police broke up an illegal rally of 100 neoNazis at a beer hall in northern Germany after authorities had for

bidden their pro-Hitler denson-stration in Hamburg.

Three policemen and three of the leather-clad demonstrators were hurt in the bottle4hrowlng melee. Michael Kuehnen, the 23-year-old leader of the group, was charged with illegally displaying Nazi emblems, punishable by up to three years Imprisonment.

Police also have found a link between West German and U.S. neo-Nazis. Hanover police, who formed a special commission earlier this year to investigate neo-Nazi and anII-Jewish slo

gans smeared over the walls of cHy buildings, said leaflets and posters distrifattted in the city came from the American Nazi Party of Lincoln. Neb.

Leaflets bore slogans like Germans. Dont Buy From Jews."

Hanover officials said the neo-Nazis were a small, politically unimportant band.

But a Frankfurt newspaper, the leR-of-center Rundschau, cautioned In February that there is more to it than meets the eye. It (Hitler's Nazi Party) surted like that once be

fore.

Splinter neo-Nazi groups have cropped up in all regions of the country, and some of them run summer camps for children, but as a political force the ul

tra-rightists have almost no fol lowing.

Extrembtt of left and ri^t drew less than one percent o the vote In the last nationwi ballothig of 1976.

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various judging activities.

Grifton Phweers Cynthia Lilley and Guy Dixon will compete in the Beef Char-Grill and Auto Skill Driving Contests, respectively.

Jeff Johnson of the Fountain Trailblazers will compete in two' events, the Electric Demonstration and the Tractor Skill Driving Contest.

Braak-ln Casa is Invastigatad

An investigation was under way this morning into a break-in at Northslde Seafood Market at 1318 North Greene St., discovered by police at 4:07 a.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entry to the building was gained ty breaking a panel out of a door.

Reported missing was 696.90 worth of merchandise including 15 pounds of shrimp, 25 pounds of squid, 30 pints of com, and more than a crate of soft drinks.

Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Dgarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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