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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagB ( - No atlMMt in Ute Jacfeeto PafelO-OtXtiMiles Pife - Ghie-cnft artiat

97th Year NO. 179TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1978

24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

TASTINO THE NEW CR(H> - Nordi Carolina Agricdtnc Oom-misgiooer Jim Graham bites down on a tobacco leaf as be cbecks out tUs years crop at Oie Star Warehouae in Lumbertcn Wednesday after the North Carolina fluMured tobacco nuuitets opened. (APLaserpboto)

Pleased By

Leaf Prices

LUMBERTON, N C. lAP) Robeson County tobacco farmer Gwrge Pate was pleased with the way things were going at the opening of the North Carolina Border Belt tobacco sales here Wednesday.

"Things look pretty good," he said as he stood with his foot propped up on a bale of the lemon-gold leaf. He was watching 12 buyers following the singsong chant of the auctioneer up and down the rows at the Star Warehouse here.

It's selling pretty good. he said. Most people are

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

SOME NICE PEOPLE

A very nice person sent my wallet Out was kt in tbe Pitt Theater in GreenvUle to me by maU. I didnt have any money in it, but I had n^ Hdiing license whidi I really needed the day it was sent to me. The postage was 60 cents. I am 13 years old and am happy to Imow there are still some nice peo|de and honest people left. Rky Harper, Farmvflle

A HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Pioneer Test-Tube-Baby Doctors Caution Women

Against Too-High Hopes

going to be pleased. 1 hope well make some money. Pate, who has a 1.200-acre farm with 30 acres of tobacco near Lumberton. wasnt the orily one who was pleased with the way sales were going Wednesday. Warehousemen, agriculture and tobacco officials alike were in high spirits as the opening sales brought anywhere from $10 to $35 per hundred pounds higher than last year.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said it was the best opening day he had seen on the Border Belt in his 14 (Coattaaedaapage U)

CORKECnON A few weeks ago there was pidiUshed in Hotline an item caaceming the InaNUty ot Pitt Technical inaHhi to iocate an Instructor barber. We quoted a Pitt Tech official saying that, at the time guidimce was sought el^ years ago, Hie state HootiriiigwwinilBidnii for barba-s requested ttiat an Instructor have a masters degree idus nhie years <a exparteaee In barbertng. A HotUne reader, through Sen. Robert Mngan, bas correqioeded with tbe N. C. Board of Barber Examiners Chairman G. Cedi Cbufc. He stated that Uie tnfwi

arJEFEBRADUiir

AModatedPiMimitar

LONDON I API - BriUins two pioneer tesi-tube-baby doctors are cautioning infertile women not to raise their hopes too high yet and advising foreigners seeking their treatment that they and Britain cant take care of them.

The birth of .5-pound. 12-ounce Louise Brown, the first authenticated case of a baby bom after conception outside the womb was the end of the beginning, not the beginning of the end, Dr. Robert Edwards told a news conference. "We wish to be very modes! about what we have done. We have a lot to learn. It is obvious this is not immedialely available to everybody, said Dr. Patrick Steptoe, his colleague in the 12 years of research and experimentation that culminated in the birth of the baby Tuesday to 30-year-old Lesley Brown.

Steptoe said the facilities he and Edwards have been using are inadequate and are no longer available, that they are now looking for new quarters and financing to continue their research, and that Britain has no facilities for would-be mothers from abroad. But he added a note of hope for the childless: 'There are a number of learns already starting this work. We think that within a fairly reasonable time, given the proper facilities, this could become applicable all over the world.

The London Daily Express reported that doctors at Londons St. Thomas's Hospital, also are experimenting with testtube ferlillzation and that a woman underwent an egg-extraction operation there Wednesday.

Mrs. Brown came to Steptoe and Edwards two years ago for help because a blockage in her fallopian tubes that prevented conception could not be corrected. The two doctors took an egg from one of her ovaries, fertilized it with her husbands sperm in a laboratory dish and implanted the dividing cell into her uterus, where it

developed normally. Mother and daughter are reported in fine condition

An estimated 40 percent of infertile women have the same problem as Mrs. Brown But research on test-tube conception in the United Slates has been curtailed since 1975. when the Department of Health. Education and Welfare barred federal funding for it unle.ss the projects were approved by the Eederal F^thics Advisory Board.

The board, which has been marking time on the issue, announced after the British success that it would begin gathering information next month on such controversial

related matters as the discard ot fertilized eggs, donor eggs and using surrogate mothers to carry fetu.ses.

I think were going to be very eaulious about this. said the boards vice chairman. David Hamburg.

U.S. doctors are also likely to be extremely hesitant about laboratory conception bt-cause of the $1.5 million damage suit a woman has brought against New Yorks Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center because one of its doctors destroyed a culture she claims was to have been implanted in her womb.

Opine No Problem

In Voter Inquiries

Ga.'Fla.

Prices

Steady

VALDOSTA, Ga. (Af) -Grade prices were holding generally firm on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market after the first six days of auctions, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

Tobacco sold in the two states Wednesday - the sixth day of sales totaled 3.6U8.882 pounds at an average of $136.49 per hundred pounds' raising season totals to 27,192,966 pounds at $133.16 per hundred, according to preliminary reports from the news service.

Sales in Georgia totaled 3.078.318 pounds at $136.63 per hundredweight Wednesday, ra'sing the season total to 23,097.457 pounds at $133.01 per hundred, the service said.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staft Writer

I dont think were going to have any problem. Clifton W. Everett Jr.. chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections said this morning about an FBI investigation of alleged unfair registration practices involving college students in eight North Carolina Counties.

Federal officials confirmed Tuesday that the FBI is in-- vestigating allegations that some elections boards may have denied college students the right to vote through unfair registration practices In addition to Pitt, other counties in which student student voter registration practices are being looked at include: Wake, Orange, Durham, Mecklenburg, Guiliord. Jackson and Watauga.

Everett said. I dont know too much about it, but added that the, practices that have been brought to my attention, we dont do here. I dont think were going to have any problem

Pitt Regi.strar Margaret

It appearsltiat allegalions have been made that college students that came in to register to vote were treated differently and given dil-ferenl forms than the regular local citizens, she said.

W'hen persons come in to register to vote, in Pitt County. Miss Register emphasized, we do not know whether it is a college student or not They-are all treated alike, no discrmination.

The FBI agent seemed to tie satisfied with the situat tion. here, she explained. "If a residence is in question, we leave it up to him (the person registering! to make the decision.

All forms. used in Pitt, arc consistant. There is no difference in treatment. AH forms that are used are prescribed by the State Board lof Elections). Miss Register said.

She explained that, most college students, are considered temporary residents and thus are not eligible to

vote here. They are not eligible to vote except at their regular domicile. Miss Register said

We discuss this with the person and try to determine what that person should do with reference to voter registration...as to where and how he should register and vote.

The FBI investigation resulted from a complaint by H. M. Michaux, U.S. attorney tor the middle. district of North Carolina over registration practices in Orange County.

Michaux said the complaints against the elections boards have to do with special questions asked of students, but not of nonstudents. about county residency.

AT ROBBERY SCENE ... Pitt County Identification officer John Baker makes photos of footprints outside Peadens Grill Wednesday afternoon afta: it was robbed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

NobJuvenile

For Hold-Up

Walked Out, 36

Weigh Massive

Fired

Recaii Of Cars

In Florida, sales Wednesday totaled 530.564 pounds at $135.73 per hundred, for a season total of 4,095,509 pounds at $134.02 per hundredweight. according to the preliminary reports.

The service said price variations were mostly $1 to $5 per hundred pounds Wednesday. The practical top price remained $155.

Tobacco quality improved slightly as more leaf grades appeared on warehouse floors, the news service said. Volume was light to moderate at most auction points.

WASHINGTON (API - In what would be the largest action of its kind, the government expects to decide soon whether to order the recall of virtually every Ford car and truck manufactured with an automatic transmission between 1973 and 1978 a total of 9 million vehicles.

The National Highway Traffic Safety A d-ministration began an investigation last November after the independent Center for Auto Safety said lUO accidents and 12 deaths were caused by the transmissions in those cars jumping from park into reverse by themselves.

Agency spokesman Hal Parris, responding to a Washington Post report that a decision on the retail is

expected next week, said today: Were trying to get some conclusion as soon as possible, but I dont expect any preliminary finding for at least two or three weeks.

We havent made a determination yet one way or another on what should be done, he added.

In a letter sent Wednesday to safety agency administrator Joan Claybrook. the centers director. Clarence Ditlow. criticized the agency for taking so long to decide on a recall.

The Fords involved were manufactured with either the C-6 or FM.X automatic transmission and include practically all cars with engine displacements of 300 cubic inches or more and light trucks with engines of :!.5U cubic inches or more.

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C.

I API - Rocky Mount officials were hiring replacements Wednesday for :) sanitation workers who were fired Tuesday after they walked off the job for the third time in a month, according to City Manager William H. Batchelor.

A 15-year-old juvenile was arrested and charged with the armed robbery Wednesday of Peadens Grill about five miles from Greenville.

According to Pitt County .Sheriff Ralph Tyson, department deputies took the youth into custody about 20 minutes after the robbery occurred. He was arrested at his Rt. 1, Greenville home located about a half mile from the scene.

Sheriff Tyson said a clerk told deputies a youth entered the store shortly after 2 p.m brandishing a handgun, wearing a stocking mask and a hat. Tyson said the youth motioned, without speaking, to the clerk, identified as Bobby Forbes, to move from behind the counter He then went to the cash register and removed the cash, putting it in his pockets.

Tyson said the youth fled through the rear door of the store on foot.

Tyson added that at the time of the arrest about $150 allegediy taken in the robbery was recovered.

No one was injured during

the robbery, the sheriff noted.

Bloodhounds from the Department of Corrections were used to aid in the search lor the youth.

A first appearance hearing was scheduled for this morn

ing.

Call Meeting

A special call meetbig o tbe GreenvUle Board ol Education has been set for Monday, July 31 at >p.m. in tbe board room of tbe Central Office, 431 West Fiflta St.

Items to be cooaidered by tbe board Include personneL the budget, and tbe purchase of addltianal property for tbe Sadie Saulter Eaementaiy SdHxU.

PAYING $42.2 MUJON

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced today ithat Gulf Oil Corp. will pay the U.S. Treasury $42.2 million in a compromise settlement of federal claims that it overstated its crude oil costs by $79.6 million

But Batchelor said hiring and training a new force could take until September. In the meantime. Batchelor said weekly garbage pickups tor city residents would be provided by about 20 trash collectors who had not walked out, and garbage receptacles had been placed around the city for residents to use between collections.

Still Falling

The fired workers have 10 days to reapply for their jobs or appeal their dismissal, he said

The city had received more than 20 applications for sanitation jobs by Wednesday, and hired four new workers.

TOKYO (AP) The dollar plunged to new lows in hectic trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange market today, hitting 192.10 yen and then closing at 193.475 despite massive buying by the Bank ot Japan.

The spot trading volume was a near-record $1.123 billion as the slumping state of the U.S. currency kept traders jumping and tourists and others in a continuing state of apprehension.

Whats going on'' asked one American resident. Is it going down to too to one?

The fall of the dollar was reducing the purchasing power of Americans in Japan almost daily. Since last Friday, the dollar has dropped 4 percent, and since August 1971 the oncemighty U.S. currency has lost nearly half its value in yen.

Preliminary Plat Given Tentative Approval

published by us is not correct The requiraments are, he said, that a person bean ig?-to-daie licensed

Registered Barber and have passed tbe required instructws examlnatk and have been issued an instiuctor'a certificate in North Carolina. He also said that our sources allusion to two barber scbools in North Carolina is also incorrect Hiere are four, be said.

By T(f BAINES Reflector StMf Writo-

Approval was given last night in a split vote by the Joint aty-Counly Planning and Zoning Commission to a preliminary plat for a lot near the eastern boundary of Lynndale Subdivision, subject to an opinion by the city attorney regarding two items.

Commissioners, after

discussing the preliminary plat submitted by Dr. Barry A. Moore, voted by a six to [our margin to approve the plat, contingent upon the attorneys opinion as to whether the lot development constitutes a subdiviskm and . whether an easement con-t stitutes legal access. i

The subdivision and access questions generated lengthy discussion as commission I

members differed in their views of the plat.

Moore indicated that he planned to build a house on a 3.1 acre lot at the extreme eastern end of Mar-tinsborough Road. The lot has access to Martinsborough Road across the comer of property owned by Dan Morgan, it was explained.

Phil Dickerson of the local firm of Dickerson-Adams and

Associates, speaking for Moore, said that ^Morgan has agreed to allow Moore an easement across bis lot for access and it has been agreed by the property owners that if llie city ever requires the continued development of Martinsborough Road, Moore would pay for half of Morgans share of the assessment.

Martinsborough Road cur

rently ends at Queen Annes Road, it was noted, although a short, unpaved section continues. Only one point of MooreS lot touches Martinsborough Road.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday said that he wondered if the mailer constituted a subdivision. He added that the property was divided into lots years ago

Commission member Mrs.

Ruth Trevathan contended that the land at the eastern boundary would be developed at some time in the future and she noted that the total picture should be considered in discussing the plat.

Mrs. Trevathan and Commissioner E. E. (Ed) Howell questioned the access situation to the Moore property and suggested that if the (CoBtIauempigtm

S-Hn Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Ttanday. July 27, l!

Wife Of Justice Seeks Own Claim To Fame

Program On Hair Care Given At NSA Meeting

Wisconsin Noted For

WASHINGTON (AP) -IMngt have changed a lot in the past doa years for the pert and pretty sociology student from Oregon who came to the nations capital as the fourth wife of a controversial Supreme Court Justice.

There is no fanfare by her listing in the yeUow pages as one of 7,800 attorneys in the District of Columbia.

Dou^as, Cathleen H. 2S6-80, the listing says.

But Mrs. William 0. Douglas' small, cluttered office is part of a prominent law firm.

And it Is Just two Uocks from the White House.

She moves easily in the social and bushKss circles of Washington and says you would have to pay a lot of money to buy ho* services for an hnir.

For now. I'd like to be the best lawyer In Washington, D.C., she says. She is on the way.

Because I am married to who I am, I have had a lot of doors open to me that would not be open otherwise, partlcu-lariy to someone at the age of 35 - and I relish that, she says.

But it works two ways. When you go Into a courtiwun

fm- the first time and you are known for a name, you are bound to make your share of mistakes.

"And you do it in the spotlight of that name. But I have accepted both sides of It. Mrs. Douglas was interviewed in Washington recently by The Seattle Times. The Justice has been confined to a wheelchair since a massive stroke three years ago.

She and Justice Douglas are legal residents of Goose Prairie, Wash., a tiny hamlet In the Cascade Mountains. She says she wants to return someday to the Washington she refers to as my state.

But she doesnt know when that will be.

You want to be close to good medical help, and theres not much of it In Goose Prairie, she said with a grin.

The Douglases have frequent visitors, and he stUI goes to his office at the Supreme Court every day to finish the second volume of his autobiography.

It was in July 1966 that the 23-year-<rfd Pwtland, Ore., student sent eyebrows arching when she married Douglas, then 67.

She now works for the Wash

ington, D.C., law firm of Leva-hawes, Syndngton, Martin and Openheimer, for whom she represents many clients before federal agencies.

An advocate of the Equal Rights Amendment, Mrs. Douglas says, Many of the horrendous results feared by some (because of ERA legislation) arent coming to pass.

Pot Club Meets On

n/r j im and health habits. He stress-

Monday livening ed the importance of using

The Greenville Cluq>ter the National Secreuries Association (International) met Monday evening at the Three Steers. President Margie Davis presided at the meeting.

Speaker (or the meeting was Roland Engelhardt, whose subject was The Illusion of Beauty. Currently with Scissorsmith here. Engelhardt is a graduate of Harrells Hair Design and has studied with Vidal Sassoon In New York and with Bruno, Montreal. Canada. He is a member of the Redkin Demonstration Team.

He gave general tips about hair care, application of make-

penses fw the officers to attend

a workshop in Charlotte Aug. I9. rilie V-tIlCCCO The proposed budget (or 1978-79

CATHY DOUGLAS

The Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. met at the Ramada Inn Monday night. Outreach Division. Mrs. Trudy Blessing, coordinator. was in charge of the program.

Mrs. Naomi Levy and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Dupree, members of the division, presented a map of the City of Greenville for members to mark the location of their offices. Members gave information pertaining to their professions.

Guests for the program were Mrs. Mary Stoneham and Mrs. Martha Daniel. Mrs. Louise Downing' first vice president, heard reports from coordinators.

Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte. coordinator of the Projects Division, presented two requests. The group will contribute $180 to the Greenville Rescue Squad to send a member to Houston and $100 to help purchase a wheelchair (or a handicapped person to participate in sports.

Dr. Henrietta V. Williams was Spoke of the Month. Mrs. Irene Prewett, president, gave a report of the Pilot International Convention meeting in Washington, D. C.

The next meeting will be Aug. 28 and will include the official visit of Miss Billie Boiinger of Morganton, second lieutenant governor.

wholesome, natural products and of learning to wear make-up and hairstyles that fit ones face and lifestyle.

Members voted to pay the registration costs and partial ex-

was distributed by the treasurer.

Betty Thompson, chairman of the CPS and Education Ckanmlt-tee' reported on a request that the membership sponsor and take part in a CPS review course possibly to be held at Pitt Tech starting in September. The course would be held once a week for three hours and continue throi^ April. A broad overview of the sbt divisions of the CPS exam would be covered, preparing the students for the exam in May. The exam is a professional e^vilant to the bar exam for lawyers or the CPA rating for accountants. Once a secretary successfully completes the exam, she achieves the rating of Certified Professional Secretary. Members voted to sponsor the course if Pitt Tech approves the project.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Craft of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Darlene Bass, to Steven Barnes, on Friday July 21. at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Autry of Rt. 1. Winterville. The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.

Anything Goes Yard Sale!

Hw Qrtfton JaycuttM

IIIM

QrtttonChrte Guntur SM., JulyZtth, starting at 1a.m.

For Intormatlon CaM2*U13

wow Unit

Attends Camp

Several first place ribbons were received by a local Woodman of the World Unit at youth camp last week according to Sylvia Mills, youth leader.

First place was received in conduct, sportsmanship and room inspection. The girls received second place in basketball and kickball and third in patch completion and also as unit of the week.

Held at Fort Barnwell, the girls participated in activities to receive patches in swimming, riflering, archery, bicycling, first aid, sports, Americanism, encampment and fishing.

Attending from the local unit were Mindy and Tammy Fisher and Karen Dail, Winterville, Susan Cherry, Stephanie Morris. Teresa Flake and Brenda Mills, Greenville.

Wives Worry About Husbands Weekend

By Abigail Van Buren

e im OHM *i>d. me.

DEAR ABBY: Thia year, as in previoas years, my husband has invited his sales team to our mountain cabin fat a weekend of fishing.

This year, imlilm previous years, his sales team now includes a young, unmarried woman who happens to be very attractive. (All the men are married and middle-aged.)

Abby, would you believe that some of the wives are making a big fuss because they feel that it is improper for a sin^ girl to sleep under the same roof with their hushands7

Our cabin is a six-room chalet with sleeping accommodations for 12, and this trip involves five men and one girl.

AU the wives respect your opinion, so please tell us what you think.

D.M.SWIFE

DEAR WIFE: The woman member of the sales team la entitled to the same benefits as the men. If your husband

Beeome More Successful Through

ADVENTURES NATTTTUDES

PosWm Mnlilng. understanding onoseH and others, sell-confldewce, amtlvaUon.

CiicsBsiH lor; heaMi cere personnel, secretsries, sslesper-

! Many omployors will support your stten-gdeaewM start soon.

^ CaB Dr. Dough 7SS-$1Zt day or night.

264 Factory Outlet

Sale

Yes!

We have reduced all summer goods drastically AGAIN! Just a few items listed below:

............ Skirts............. Vi price |

Shorts Prico ........ i/ r -

SundrM...........'/,Prk. ...........

All Summer Pantsuits......*15.00

Short sleeve blouses ....*7.50

Long sleeve blouses....... *8.76

Pius many mor Hams

Check our new foil lines arriving daily.

Locotod next to Duka Buick 2A4 By Pass Farmvilla, NX.

Store Hours: 6 days 9:30-5:M jM-jpilpMigBMBnwBMwgggrw** " U'ti iHiiiiiii fl'iurmI

ByTOMHOCe AP NDBiHuBfiBTB VMtar

Aboid ooce a year, budneas has taken me to Wiaoarain, and I have been stiwk by Oie variety of cheeses made in the nations leaittng dairy state.

Years ago, Swiss, German and Danish settlen, reproducing the famous cheeses of their native lands, esUMisbed and fostered Wisconsins cheese Industry. Today, Im told, the state puts out nearly half of all the cheese produced in this oowtiy.

Wisconsin is famous for Its Cheddar, but the dairymen ue even |uder of thdr Swiss. They wiU Ml you withort batting an ey 0>at tfarir product Is better than that of Swttxeriand.

Ihere are many other forelga cheeses digiUcated in Wisconsin. I consider the Provdone more delicate and tastier than the Italian origiiial. The spiced Gouda is stqierb and Wisconsin FVmdutta beats a dooe resemblance to Munsta*. It diffos only In being softer and more buttery.

There is also Wteconsln Brick, a creamy yellow cheese whicfa is midway between Cheddar and UmburgH-. When new. Brick is quite mild, but it gains strength as It ages. It Is delicious with beer or ale.

Wisconrin is also noted for Us Uue cheese, that vrined, crumbly delicacy with such a piquant flavor. There are oflter varieties I have never heard of back East; cheeses like Long-hwn and Bocdni.

One thing I learned samiding Wisconsins Parmesan. When fresh it is good eaten in chunks. It is grated on pasU and dressing after it ages.

There is a fascinatioa about this universal food which is one of the oldest known to humanity. Cheese has appeared in one form or another wherever man

We are living In an age of temperance.

You cant go to a gathering anymore without coming face to face with a group of reformed smokers, sanctimonious Joggers, committed dietas, or born-again drinkers.

I sit through entire evenings with people who have given up watching TV and want to tell me why, who no longer baste themsdves in the sun and give me their reasons for abstinence, who have made a decision not to have children and insist on stating their case.

Everyone Hstens. After all. people have their own personal reasons for doing things. No one gets too iqttight about a stand.

Until the other night.

The conversation around the dinner table was about 86 decibels when the hostess placed on my plate a meringue shell, filled with ice cream, topped with butterscotch sauce, whipped cream, and a maraschino cherry on top.

Sam Uzzell Is Speaker

Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Clhb.

He presented a program on Insect and pest control, types of grasses conducive to eastern North Carolina and how to best care for lawns.

He explained the services of-

"No thank you. I whispered as she placed the dish in front of me, I dont eat dessert.

The entire room tell Into silence. The host gasped. Forks poised in midair. Jaws stopped chewing. The hostess stopped breathing. Every eye In the room was on me.

What do you nrean you dont eat dessert? asked my table partner.

Do you mean to tell me you are going to pass up Helens dessert - Future Blimp -which she has worked on all day long?

It's stubborn and its spiteful.

I suppose youre too big (or desserts anymore.

Are you saying that Just this once you couldn't make an exception? asked a woman across from me.

How can you resist? Just a bite of it wouldnt kill you.

Ive never seen anything so rude, came a muffled voice at the end of the table.

Dinner continued, but a pall had setUed over the entire group as I sipped at my coffee.

Yesterday, I was shopping in the supermarket when I met a couple who had been at the party. You remember her, George. Shes the one who refused Helens dessert.

Its funny. I could discover a cure (or boredom, run for governor, or give birth while running the Boston Marathon, but I will always be remembered for refusing to succumb to meringue and butterscotch.

xdadei her in deference to nervoue wtves, heV be gnUty of eexiet diacrhnination. So relax. Ita a new, new world, Maam.

DEAR ABBY: I have a aieter-in-Iaw who roally tuma me on. I know ity not love, Its just a physical attractkm. Every time touches ww unintentionally, I go up the wall.

Iify problem is I dont know if 1 should go ahead and try aomething or just lay back. If I lay back 111 go crazy, and if I go ahead, I run tte risk of having her refuse and then tolling my Ixother, and I sure dont want that.

What should I do? I am 16.

CXINFUSED

has grazed animals and used -fered by the local and State

their milk. ...... '

Cheese Is an adequate siisti-tute for meat and in countries where the cost of meat is prohi-biUve people get much of their protein frtMn cheese. AmoicaDS are rapidly finding thU out, with the soaring costs in our

Iwrfptw ^lODS.

Heres a simple recipe for

cheese pie that makes a nice luncheon or supper dish. Pastry for 1 crust 9-inch pie, unbaked IM; ounces grated Wisconsin Swiss 8 slices crisp bacon, cumUed

Suede And Mink

SAINT LAURENT FASHlpN SHOW - One of Yves Saint Laurents models presented this three-quarter length suede coat with puffed sleeves and a mink lining over a bronze silk blouse and brown suede skirt. The showing was held in Paris yesterday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

DEAR CONFUSED: Lay bA. Lay WAY bA. And in elf-defenee, do yonr beet to remala natonehabte.

DEAR ABBY; I have been married for six years and it seems like 60. We have three beautilul children, 6,3 and 13 months dd. My husband is a steady wcwker, he makes a good salary, and he doesn't drink or run around. Those are his good qualities. But when he cmnes home, he always greete our children with a sUp in the mouth. He always finds some excuse to hit one of them. He uses me as a punching bag if he feels like it, too.

He teUs the kids, Dont touch the car. Its MINE!" (Everything is HIS.) He doesnt talk, he yells.

The kids are scared to death of him and so am I. He hasnt taken me anywhere in two years. I begged him to go to the priest with me, hut he refuees. He says if the priest comes here hell throw him out. He wont take me to churchsolpray athome.hut Ihave tohide when I pray or hell say Pm cracking im. Maybe I am. Am 17

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: A pbyaidaa can tell you if youYe eraddng up. See one Immediately. TeB him wbata bothering you, and If be preacribea oonnoeltag, by aD meana go. If yoor oommimHy doesnt offer a refuge for

1 cig> heavy cream

2 ounces lit^t cream

1 ounce dry wdiite wine 1 dash Tabasco Vi teaspoon salt Vi teasi>oon pepper Vi tea^Mon powdered mustard RoU pastiy to Vi-inch thickness and line 9-indi pie plate, fluting edges, ^priidde cheese and bacon into pan. Beat remaining Ingredients together and pour into lined pan. Bake in preheated 375^1eg^ee ovoi for 45 minutes. Serves 46. Good with chilled, dry white wine.

Agricultural Extension Offices.

A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Nan Garrett, president. A nominating committee was named including Mrs. Pat Meakin, chairperson, Mrs. Ramona Ensley and Mrs. Janice Callee.

Yard of the Month Chairperson Mrs. Jeannie Carstarphen reported the winner of the Lake Ellsworth Yard of the Month award was Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams.. Honorable mentions went to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Swager, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Meakin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ensley and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fagan.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Pat Messick and Mrs. Son-Ja Dickerson.

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Research~On~Wheels Tour Held In County Yesterday

Pill County agriculture was spotlighted yesterday as the 20th annual Extension-Research On Wheels Tour rolled through to visit an area farm and a seed production center.

Tobacco growers, chemical and tobacco company representatives. county extension agents, members of research and extension staft at North Carolina State University and foreign guests made their first county stop at Ralph C Chap Tuckers farm near Kings Crossroad.

Accwding to Gaylon Ambrose. Pitt County associate agricultural extension agent, visitors examined a tobacco disease control test being made

TWnJGHT TOUR - Mark Grimaley, plant breeder at l^ielght Seed Farm, TOirtervllle, takaa mlcrophooe in hand to explain seed fnoductkm to various farmers, cliemlcal and tobacco company re|eaentatlvee,

county extension agents and monbers of researdi and extension staff at North Carolina State University who all took part In the Extension-Research On WhedsTour. (Reflector photo by Ttmuny Forrest)

Duplication Of Programs On UNC Campuses Under Study

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina has begun a study to determine whether there is unnecessary program duplication on its 16 campuses, but the problem of duplication may once more embroil the university in difficulties with the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

UNC is required to make the study under the terms of a desegregation agreement reached in May with HEW.

Although UNC has agreed to conduct the study, there is disagreement between the university and HEW over what constitutes unnecessary program dupiication. 'That disagreement delayed the desegregation agreement for several months last spring.

They reached a settlement after agreeing not to define duplication for a time.

"It is clear that we had a verv serious disagreement with HEW this spring, said Ray

mond H. Dawson. UNC's vice president for academic affairs. "It is quite possible we will have a serious disagreement in December. when the study is due.

The disagreement centers around HEWs wish to realign some academic programs as a tool for attracting blacks to white campuses and vice versa,

UNC officials say they disagree with that concept, but are witling to consider eliminating duplicative course olferings that are economically wasteful.

The study will look at the black and white campuses located in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area and the Greensboro-Winston-Salem metropolitan area.

It will examine whether some academic programs should be eliminated, shifted or realigned to further desegregate the six state university campuses located in those two areas.

'The study will concentrate on duplication of graduate

programs in teacher education and business administration and undergraduate programs in nursing and engineering, Dawson said.

The campuses that will be affected most are predominately white UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. State University in Raleigh and UNC-Greensboro. and the historically black N.C. Central University in Durham, and Winston-Salem State University and N.C. A&T University in Greensboro.

The study must be completed by Dec. 1 and then UNC must submit a plan outlining how it proposes to end any unneces-Sarv duplication that is found.

They (federal officialsi have assumed that you can use program reassignment, termination or realignment as a quick.

effective substitute for pupil assignment, Dawson said.

They assume that you can in fact induce students to move as you want them to move in order to change the racial mix of an institution by manipulation of its programs.

They have no proof and no data to suggest that if you close the school of education at N.C. Central, those students would go to school at N.C. State or Chapel Hill.

Felts Is Named Associate Dean

WINSTON SALEM - Dr. John H. Felts has been named associate dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He will direcl the medical student admissions program.

Felts, a nephrologist, joined-the Bowman Gray faculty in 1955. He is also editor of the North Carolina Medical Journal. He said he and his staff will begin immediately to process applications lor positions in the 1979 entering class. Some 4,722 applications were received for the 108 places in the 1978 entering class. he said.

In addition to his duties as associate dean for admissions, he will continue to have some teaching and patient care responsibilities, particularly as they relate to kidney disease.

on Black Shank, but the main thrust of the farm tour was mechanization.

Two different in-field harvesters were exhibited, Ambrose noted. Rupert Watkins, associate professor of biological and agricultural engineering at NCSU, was on hand to lead discussions on different types of mechanization.

'Different types of mechanization were shown for every cycle of tobacco production, Ambrose continued.

Wednesday night, a twilight tour was conducted at the Speight Seed Farm. Winterville.

Mark Grimsiey. plant breeder at Speight led visitors around the farm for explanations on seed production.

The seed farm tour purpose was two-fold. Ambrose said. We looked at advanced breeding lines and candidates

for release lor the 1980 crop, as well as the production of Speight's basic .seed line, G-28 ' Approximately 4(W persons attended a pig picking held on the farm after the lour. Agricultural Commissioner Jim Graham joined the group lor the festivities.

Ambrose said response to the tour has been favorable.

"By and large, weve had very good response. Ambrose noted. Theres been a variety of information presented, from the historical notes from the Duke

Homestead to protein extraction from tobacco at the Oxford Research Station.

I'wenly years ago. only 24 fxxiplc went on this farm tour. said Ambrose. Crowds this year have ranged from 150 to 400"

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES Dieners Bakery

(15 Dlcklnson Av*.

Youth Group To Visit Atlanto

The Echoes of Calvary Youth Choir, its advisors and counselors, will visit Atlanta, Ga. this weekend.

The group will travel by chartered bus to Atlanta, where they will tour, visiting, among other places. Martin Luther Kings birthplace and grave and his widow's home and also Ebenezer Baptist Church, where his father preached. They will also spend a day at Six Flags Over Georgia amusement park.

LevTS

Norways coastline including the fjords and the largest of its 150,000 islands is level _ 17,000 miles long.

Dinner Restaurant EntTMf for th w*^k at Julv 25-29

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9Jt JUtO M ai pAi Aight Um adakad tuLia fokkiu Jtahm jua pAii OJtikam. Utuu^ owad in ouM omk ua iaaum ttut mok M-(atuabd juiih tuuH. ( ihUHod au du in pMi aa makinq Auch jHbtiui ituiL Ad AamttiuH0 hapfaaad... JJu Mamonea Juu fadad nan ana haai $auida did'i iali JU. So new tut^'najgdti0o^ tda'aa ama io iha paaiinq a$ iha uatiA. 9i!i Smaai ak tf/m-amk $ak u. Samai fok ifOM-auM annual Jaman Sala

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Story Of Corruption Unfolds

WERE YOU WONDERING ABOUT THAUOO? . Hetty

In WashinRlon a sordid story is unfolding of corruption in the General Services Administration.

There are allegations of crime and fraud within the GSA which controls properties and supplies for the nations government.

Investigators believe that kickbacks, fraud and other Illegal acts are costing the tax payers more than SI million annually.

Included are allegations of false contract specifications, illegal use of credit cards and paying for work which was never done.

And investigators said they ran into incredible arrogance from the people under investigation.

If the administration ever wants to show that it is truly in control of the federal government now is the time todo it.

Where adequate evidence Is gathered of wrongdoing. indictments should be brought and there should be Immediate dismissal of employees who have clearly broken the law.

The no-firing atmosphere which has predominated in Washington for many years has done its part to make some unscrupulous individuals feel that they can do anything with tax money and get away with it.

There are plenty of honest federal employees and they shouldnt be required to share the stigma of dishonesty which a few have brought on our goven-ment.

No doubt this kind of thing has been building up through several administrations, but the present administration can quickly end it by taking swift and stern action.

Not Too Much To Ask Public Servants

in the wake of the Dr. Feter Bourne resignation. Fres. Carter has warned the White House staff to obey the laws concerning use of illegal drugs.

"You will obey it or you will seek employment

THIS AFTERNOON

elsewhere. he said in a memo.

It surely doesnt seem to us to be too much to ask for those who serve at the very top in our nations government.

The Cultural Awakening

ByBQXNfffiUTr

RAUCIGH Shakespeare in High Point; art on the sides of buildings: thousands jamming festivals; the symphony selling out at Kennedy Center and Carnegie Hall; interna thmal focus on dancing in Durham; outdoor drama thriving: and more.

Is North Carolina becoming a major cultural center for the nation?

Numerous indications point that way. and while the impetus behind this strong awakening of interest in things artistic might well be a realization in the political and commercial community that it's good for business, the end result nonetheless will be good for everybody.

Even certain members of the General Assembly who once disdainfully dismissed the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem as that Toe-dancing School". and snorted at legislation backing the symphony as a horn-tooting bill", are now solidly behind state efforts to support the awakening.

The School of the Arts, the .Irst stateoperated college in the nation dedicated to train-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ing students in the performing arts, has grown to 434 students now; up from fewer than 2U just 10 years ago.

meni in which redevelopment efforts are more likely to take root and flourish.

The N.C. Museum of Art. first slate-supported art museum in the nation, will shortly occ-upy one of the nation's outstanding buildings at Raleigh.

Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the stales Department of Cultural Resources, was among a select group invited recently to testify before a committee of the U.S. Senate considering the proposed Livable Cities Act of 1978 ". She was invited by Sen William Proxmire. D-Wisconsin.

Her support of the measure, she commented, was "bom of a conviction that such things as the arts and the creatively planned and built environment are not luxuries but necessities in making our urban areas livable, productive places.

"The presence of active, artistic programs and institutions is an indication of general vitality,and energy in a local community." she said. The arts create an environ-

In the same week. Mrs. Hodgkins was a key figure in a special two-page Close-Up of America report in the weekly newsmagazine U.S. News and World Report. That altogether glowing and positive account of North Carolinas progress in reversing oulmigral ion and building with progress toward the future was written by Associate Editor Lewis J. fyord.

The arts took center-stage in that report, as Lord kevnoled progressive, productive forces which seate apart in the South and are now "pushing a tide of cultural endeavors across the state.

WbatHivpeMd

Why. the magazine pondered, such an interest in culture? It's just part of the

qood life. We don't consider music and art as luxuries. In order to be a whole person you need to experience these ihings. Mrs. Hodgkins responded.

And of those legislators who once ridiculed culture. Mrs. Hodgkins reports: Legislative backing lor the arts is now solid. Some members even call and ask whether Im sure a certain appropriation is big enough.

Meanwhile, back in Wa.shington. Mrs. Hodgkins was telling senators of arts programs in North Carolina cities which are helping to stabilize declining neighborhoods and awaken _ an interest in creativity among residents.

In Durham's historic St. Joseph's Church art programs rich in variety are flourishing: in Charlottes Spirit Square, facilities and programs are available to many low-income families; and Muralist Cynvia Arthur, working under a federal jobs program grant, has completed a painting on the side of a deteriorating building in Asheboro and plans another in Salisburv.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DETROIT - The underlying tone of last weeks Republican National Committee meeting was set when Bernard Shanley, veteran committeeman from New Jersey, arrived here with a resolution asking both Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford not to run for president in 1980.

Shanley abandoned the idea, preferring not to inject discord into one of the national committees most tranquil meeting; in memory. But a solid majority of the committee shares Shanleys views. It sees Reagan s last-hurrah try for the presidency as inevitably drawing in Ford to stop him. resurrecting the Ford-vs.-Reagan nightmare of 1976.

If these two old warriors renewed in combat is the worst thing tha> can happen to the party, the second worst in the opinion of national c-ommittee members would

be Reagan at age 69 winning it by himself. There is overriding sentiment, shared by many Reaganites, for a new fate. Surprisingly, the new face likely to finish first in a secret ballot of the committee is Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, a leader of the national lax revolt as sponsor of the Kemp-Rolh tax-reduction bill.

In the age of primaries, what national committee members say and do counts for much less than in bygone days. But abhorrence of a Ford-Reagan clash is per-vasive among all Republicans. When national chairman William Brock met with the partys big money men here, their message was unmistakable: we want neither Reagan nor Ford.

This was the discordant note of a gathering free of controversy and approaching euphoria. Committeeman Clarke Reed of Mississippi, usually embroiled in conten-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2W CoUnche Street. GrecnvUle. N.C. Z78J4 EtUblished 1B8Z Pabltohed Monday Throngb Friday ARemoon and Sunday Morning

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tious rules disputes, did not even show up for the first day of rules committee meetings. Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, lost in the labyrinthine Detroit Plaza Hotel, missed the entire executive committee meeting: it adjourned after 2U minjites. discussing whether a mid-January national committee meeting Would interfere with winter vacations.

Accompanying the harmony was delight over Jimmy Carter's discomfiture. But when considering which Repid>lican could beat the president in 1980; the smiles faded.

There is no support for a Ford comeback. Even the former presidents ardent supporters flinch al word from his advisers that he will run it necessary to stop Reagans nomination perhaps entering presidential primaries. The old pro-Ford majority on the national committee is now mainly anti-Reagan.

A diehard fraction of Reaganites remains. Louisiana state chairman John Cade typifies this hard core who have no doubts about Reagan's age or eiectability.

But there are more doubters among the faithful

WE KEEP HEAP.INC ABOUT ALL THE WA-yS CAUFDANIA IS COPING WITH THE BIG TAX CUTPUETO PROPOSITION

-SOME libraries were

CU5SED AND MANY WENT ON shorter HOURS-

^nV PARKS HAVE BEEN CLOSED AND CARETAKER STAFFS ELIMINATED -

-THEY'VE

laid off a

NUMBER OF FIREFIGHTERS AND CLOSED

A FEW JAILS-

-BUT

WE HAVEN'T HEARD MUCH ABOUT any BIG BUREAUCRATIC FAT-TRIMMIN650C ANY SWEEPING CUT-BACKS IN the POUITICAL-PLUM JOB CATEGORIES. -AND NOTA WORD ABOUT

elimination

OF ANY COSTLY

non-essential^

\lll

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

For Heather At Eight

(Mr. Kilpatrick's column for today is cast in the form of his annual birthday letter to his granddaughter. i

SCRABBLE. Va. -Heather my love

You know what you remind me of? You remind me of the wild chicory that every summer grows along our Blue Ridge mountain roads. It grows tall and le^ and exuberantly, and it is topped by blue flowers that almost match the color of your eyes. Chicory is irrepressible, my love, and so are you.

This has been quite a year for you. the year between seven and eight. You have learned to read really, truly read and now you can read almost anything that comes along. You will read

exuberantly " in the first paragraph, sounding out the syllables one al a lime, and when you have the word licked you will ask someone what it means. You have had an Inquisitive cast of mind ever since you were in the two-year-old stage of why?", and you seem to gel more inquisitive aii the time.

You also have learned to write, really to write, in whole sentences that are spelled correctly even if the penmanship is still a little wobbly. This summer, as part of your second-grade homework, you are keeping a journal of two sentences a day. I like some of your sentences better than some of mine: We brought our dog Bess to a picnic. At the picnic everybody got wet" That

Other Editors It's All Uphi

Say

Neither Ford Nor Reagan

than the Reagan camp realizes. I love Ronald Reagan. said Massachusetts chairman Gordon Nelson, a 1976 Reagan backer, but I ask myself: should a 69-year-old man be running lor president Nelson wants a younger man: Kemp. 43. or preferably Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois. 47.

What Nelson blasts out on the record, others whisper in private, ril back Reagan, of course, if he runs, one Midwestern commit-teewoman told us. but T wonder what were telling the young people of the country if all we have is Reagan. Ford and John Connally three old men. Her choice: Kemp.

Kemps undercover admirers are not limited to old-time Reaganites. He is admired by liberal leaders of Michigan's Republican parly. wtK> pray that favorite son jerry Ford will not try again. Apart from his primacy in the tax revolt. Kemp transcends ideological splits. With Mississippis Republican wounds from the brutal Ford-Reagan struggle still not. healed. Rep. Thad Cochran has asked only Kemp not Ford or Reagan to come

(OonttanedOBpiVeS)

(Rocfcy Mount Tdegram)

There is good news of a sort for North Carolina natural gas users following a federal Appeals Court ruling which says the stale was treated unfairly in gas allocations of previous winlers.

Morton L. Simons, a Washington attorney who represented the state and the state Utilities Commission, said recently North Carolina could get as much as a third more natural gas. with supplies increasing around November.

However, an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court by several parties to the case could delay implementation of a new allocation formula

In addition, the state must wait for final action on President Carters energy plan before the picture on natural gas pricing clears up. The Senate has already approved the first part ol the energy bill, designed to conserve dwindling petroleum and natural gas supplies by forcing industries to use more coal The bill now awaits action in the House, where it has broad support. But other, more controversial parts of Carters plan re main in serious trouble - raising doubts that Congress will supply much help in meeting the energy conservation goals Carter promised in Bonn recently.

Both Carter s proposal lor a domestic crude oil tax and a proposed compromise on natural gas pricing - the two major parts ' of the energy package - still face major opposition in Congress.

House leaders say they dont plan to call a vote on the measure immediately. They will await the arrival of at least three other parts of the' energy package, dealing with natural gas pricing, energy conservation and electric rates, before acting.

"Natural gas will be a lough fight, says Sen. Henry Jackson, chairman ol the Senate Energy Committee. And if you knock out natural gas. vou've knocked out halt of the presidents program"

Carters proposed energy plan is already 15 months old: it may grow older before final action is taken on it in Congress.

tells the whole story "1 counted 3U strikes ol lightning. Mike got bored" A strike of lightning is far Superior to a stroke of lightning or a bolt of lightning For the record, 1 note that much of your summer journal deals with food. Are eight-year-old girls always hungry I expect so. On the last day of camp, we won the watermelon. On June 28,

1 had a bubblegum ice cream" That is positively the most appaling thought your grandfather has had all day. "I made cookies with Linda. " That is better. "We went blackberry picking. You did indeed, and you came home chigger-bit alt over.

I saw nothing in your journal about the accident in June, when you cut your foot so badly on the backyard carousel, and maybe this was because you knew you were wrong and were ashamed to record the facts. You tried to stand tn the middle of the turning mechanism, and you were lucky not to lose a foot. On July 6,' "f gol my stitches out. " Okay. But it was a dumb thing you did Otherwise it was a happy year tor you. You acquire a black Lab puppy, name of Bess. You found a snakeskin just after the snake had shed it a perfect skin, head and eyes, still warm - and you and .vour father measured it wilh acaqtenter'srule: Five feet. 10 inches. Some snake! You did your chores at the farm, and you did them happily. You got along better with younger brother Douglas, and you began to get liltle-girl conscious of how your hair looks and whether your dress is okay for church.

One evening a week or so ago. you came bursting into the kitchen, all flying legs and arms, to tell us about the canoe trip. You and Douglas and your lather had gone up near Harpers Ferry, and stayed in a big orange tent full ol chiggers, mosqiiitoes and spiders, and Saturday morning you took your position in the bow of the canoe, w'ifh Douglas in the middle and your lather in the stern.

(CaatbiuedOoPage^)

Price. Applied

By FRANK (XHOflBR AmdMadPMiVMtcr

WASHINGTON (APi - Togetherness among President Carters official family sometimes carries a hefty price tag - to the private chagrin of .wme of Carters key advisers.

In question is the price exacted by Carter economizers each time someone flies to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.. without enjoying official-business status.

That means, for example, that if the president invites assistant Frank Moore to bring his family to Camp David for a weekend with the Carters, Moore can expect to get a bill for the :-minute helicopter flight from Washington.

Moore won't be billed for himself, because even the hard-nosed chief economizer, presidential cousin Hugh Carter, assumes Moore was invited because of his official position as the chief White House lobbyist with Congress.

Bui Moore can count on gelling dunned for a transportation charge for his wife, Naney. and their four children.

With a family of that size, accepting a presidential invitation to relax in the beautiful Catoc-lin Mountains can be an expensive proposition.

Hugh Carter figures a Camp David trip by helict^fer is worth close to $50 a head. In the Moore example cited, multiply that by five.

Moore and other members of the White House senior staff actually were invited last year to spend an autumn weekend at Camp David with their families and the Carters.

But Hugh Carter wasnt about to confer official status on wives and children. So helicopter bills were sent to Moore, press secretary Jody Powell and such other key Carter aides as Stuart Eizenstat, Hamilton Jordan and Tim Kraft because they were accompanied by kinfolk.

It's a fairly well kept secret that some of the bill recipients were outraged and stalled for weeks before paying up.

Some of the aggrieved aides doubt the president knew they were billed for the journey. But each one questioned said he (Cootliiued on pages)

40_ Y^rs Ago Today

July 27,1838

Growers were filling warehouses in South Georgia and North Florida with a new crop of flue-cured tobacco today in preparation for tomorrows first auction sales as the Bureau of Agricultural Economics forecast lower prices than were paid last year.

The Washington report said unless improvements in general economic conditions is more rapid than now anticipated, the flue-cured tobacco market will be "rather favorable" but not as good as in 1937.

The Tar River here rose nearly three feel in the 24 hours ended at 8 a.m. today as a result of continued heavy rains for the past three days.

At 8 a.m. today, the stream was standing at 11 feet and three inches, having risen from eight feet and five inches in the past 24 hours. The present level compares with the level Sunday morning of five leet. three inches.

LynnCaveriy

The U.S. Productivity Decline

Strength For Today

10)SSIA*iaBU.S.

Writing in 1831. the astute French commentator on the American scene. Alexis de Tocqueville. had some prophetic words to say about the future of Russia and the United States which deserve to be summarized and quoted al length.

Both nations, he asserted, grew up almost unnoticed while the attention of mankind was directed elsewhere. Both have great resources and have advanced by struggle. But. The conquests of the Americans have been gained by Ihe

slans by the sword. The American relies on free enterprise to accomplish his purposes, while the Russian centers all authority in a single arm. The principal instrument of the American is liberty; of the Russian, servitude. Each seems marked by destiny to sway half the giobe.

De Tocqueville's analysis was remarkably acoaate. It remains to us to demonstrate that liberty will finally conquer the principles of despotism that have characterized the whole of Russiaiihislory.

i^JOHNCUNNIFF

APBoiineHAiia^

NEW YORK (API -Sometimes a little says a lot. and clearly too. such as these three items currently in the news:

-In 1948, Japan was still clearing away the industrial and psychic debris ol Worid War II, and was just beginning to rebuild its economy.

To do so, it borrowed heavily from the United sutes supply of technological know-how. which had played so important a role in the defeat Japan. It wouHl be the basis for economic recovery.

Technologicai innovation and its apiAicatkia is one of ^ the foundations of industrial mi^t. making it possible U produce more goods at less cost. 17)6 Japanese borrowed and applied weft.

Now. 30 years later, a ^oup of American industrial

anri -----

policy makers has just returned fnmi a tour of Japanese plants, where they studied advanced manufacturing technology.

The National Center for Productivity and Quality of Working Life, a U.S. agency that helped put the tour together, explained:

While in absolute terms the United SUtes stni holds the productivity lead, other nations have been challenging that position, and the rate of productivity growth, especially in the mamifacturing sector, does not measure up well against the competition.

It certainly does not. Since 1967 the proihictivity growth rate in Japan has increased 105 percent compared to only 24 percent for the United SUtes.

Even that might not describe tbe full extent of the American decline. In the vears I96 thrnueh 1977.

Japanese productivity grew an average of 8.4 percent. U.S. growth averaged 2.7 percent.

How did some of the other competitors do? France rose an average of 5.7 percent a year, the Netherlands and Belgium 6.9. and Germany 5.5.

Much of the U.S. decline; explained George Kuper. executive director of the center, follows a fall in the real vdume of investment, as a proportion of GNP. in new technologies, research and development_ _

From about $8 billion in 1948, installment credit the kind you pay back in monthly incremenU rose to more than $215 bUlion by the end of 1977. and not all of it was caused by our inflated prices.

Over that period, says Morgan Guaranty Trust, the debt-ta-income rat climbed Irom 4 penit t nearly IS nercent. Unavailable before

the war. credit flowed freely after it. It became a way of life.

In the first postwar decade, consumers financed about 60 percent of big ticket items, such as appliances, television sets and home improvements. On average, that is, they put 40 pecent down.

Between 1958 and 1967. such credit financed more than 80 percent of big ticket items. Still it grew. Over the latest decade, consumers have been financing about 90 percent of such purchases.

-Never before in the 30-year hist7 of the Survey Research Centers consumer sentiment studies have they seen anytiung like it.

ConTidence in tbe future of business usually corrriates with willingness to buy. But for more than a year, tbe cetder has measured strong buying but growing pessimism aboid business-expeclations.

ThtDaOy IMIeetor, Oreenvllte, N.C.ThmKtay, JidyS7, M78S

Surveyors Seek Learn If White House Is Sinking

__________ I.. uiac (Him- If ihp fihpllsk keeos dropulne drilled W teet into the soil and ___

Cormlr Col

(OaaUandtranphrO

vkwildn't think about raising the issue in the Oval Office.

Hugh Carter toid a reporter he simpiy applied guideiines drafted at the start of the administration to carry out Carter's Insistent demand that no one in his White House be accused of Joy-riding at the taxpayers expense.

In fact, the presidentiai cousin said Carter himself is billed regularly when daughter Amy lakes a playmate with her to Camp David.

I think Rosalynn writes the checks." said Hugh Carter.

The bills are sent out. at Hugh Carters direction, by the While House Military Office, which helps arrange military transportation for the president.

Checks are payable to the U.S. Treasury and the monies collected are added to the general fund. Hugh Carter said. He reported there is no means of directly reimbursing the military units that provide the helicopters.

Kilpatrick...

(Coatlmmdrmpage4

and you headed down the Potomac.

Kor a long time it was all flat water, all dull and plain and yucchy. but it was clean and we went swimming. Then about 2 oclock we got to the White Horse Rapids, and that was great. One boat flipped over. Fourteen canoes gave up, but we kept on going. It was a little scary, but not much. Then we ran the Devils Staircase. About 5 oclock we pulled out of the river, and we ate hot dogs, spaghetti and baked beans. We slept in the big orange tent and Sunday morning we ran the Shenandoah a mile of flat water and then Bull Falls! Whee!"

You told us all about it. with vour eyes shining and your hands making white-water rapids in the air. and then you saw lightning bugs outside and ran out to catch a few in order to make a lantern from a Mason jar. These are nice things to remember. You are eight. Heather, and you are loved. Grandlatber

Evans-Novak...

(OonUnuedtrompagef)

there and help out his Senate campaign.

Reagan operatives Lyn Nofziger and Dave Keene were in Detroit last week but maintained a low profile. They feel the problem will solve itself. Kemp has promised not to run against Reagan, and other prospects attract only scattered interest.

Yet the mood here must concern Reagan. Several con-servative committee members gathered over drinks one night to confront the age problem frankly. What about Charles de Gaulle? Winston Churchill . Konrad Adenauer? But none of them had to run for president in America, replied one committeeman counted on by the Reagan camp. That sounded a sobering note for the partys runaway front-runner.

By JAMES GKRSTENZANG AMOcMadPiMiWrttv

WASHINGTON (APi - On his bad days. Jimmy Carter probably thinks for sure the White House is sinking. Surveyors are trying to find out If it is.

On his good days, it might seem to the president that the White House is rising above the swamp on which much of the nations capital is built. The surveyors are looking at that possibility too.

Using stainless steel rods, tape measures and computers, a team from the national geodetic survey branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is trying to de-Icrmine whether the White House is actually on its way up

or down or just holding steady.

The five surveyors are in the midst of making precise nas-urements and calculations to determine if the four-story. 132-room executive mansion, with I5 other rooms In two wings. Is being moved ever so minutely by shifts in the earth that t^d crack the walls and weaken the structure.

Its too early to tell whether the White House is rising, falling or staying put, said NOAA officials. Significant shifts are not expected. None was discovered when a similar survey was made four years ago.

But there have been some shifts since the last extensive While House renovation, done during the Harry S. Truman administration. A survey short

ly after the work was completed In 1952 turned up a subsidence of four-hundredths of an inch.

During that renovation, wooden timbers were replaced with steel and a concrete foundation was sunk 24 feet below the basement.

The soil on which the White House is built "is not the most stable earth in the metropolitan area." said Rex Scouten, the chiel White House usher, who requested the survey.

The only structure between the White House and the Potomac River one-half mile to the south is the 1.12()-ton Washington Monument, built on swampland Using the monument as a guide, the White House could be sinking.

If the obelisk keeps dropping at the current rate of 0.47 feet a c-entury. all 6.6 Inches of the monument will be gone from view in 113.000 years, give or take a few thousand years," said Jack Stringer, a spokesman tor the geodetic survey.

Stringer said that when the team of live government surveyors placed a new marker on the White House South Lawn, near the tennis court, they

drilled teet into the soil and hit only one rock. The marker will be used in future examinations as a reference point.

The current survey began Wednesday and was due to be completed today. Then, at least 10 days of c-omputatlons will be needed to compare the new figures with previous measurements to determine whether a shift is taking place.

The surveyors use benchmarks placed in the White House over the last 26 years.

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'No Atheists In Life Jackets'

CHARLESTON. S, C. (AP) -"There are no atheists in lifejackets." says Larry Coyle, one of four survivors of a pleasure boat explosition who spent a night in the sea as sharks tore at the nearby body of a female companion.

"Certainly we prayed." said Coyle. 65. of Charleston Heights, when questioned today about the ordeal. He agreed to a brief telephone interview with the Associated Press but declined to meet with reporters and photographers.

Coyle, a retired radiographics engineer, said Barbara Ann Woodham. 58. of Charleston, was killed in the explosion and fire which destroyed the 28-foot boat late Tuesday afternoon five miles off Edisto Beach south of Charleston.

Her body drifted off from Coyle and the other three survi

vors who tied themselves together with lifejackets and flouting cushions. A Coast Uuard helicopter crew recovered her mutilated body early Wednesday morning about 2SU yards from where the survivors were picked up.

Coyle said he and the others could see at least one shark near them as lightning illuminated the ocean, but they were not attacked.

As darkness closed in. Coyle said they could also see the lights of helicopters and surface vessels that were searching for them, but were unable to signal.

"Visibility was down to about zero." Coast Guard Chief Boatswain's Mate John Lang-hom said Wednesday, hours after the four survivors were brought to Edisto Beach.

Nude Bathing Hurt Business

An Edisto Beach resident had reported seeing the explosion Tuesday night at 8 p.m. The survivors were rescued about 12 hours later.

The lightning may have saved the survivors from the sharks.

"fl surprised me these four stayed together and didnt get attacked by sharks." said Deputy Sheriff James Craven. "Maybe the only thing that saved them was the sharp lightning we had. " Lightning struck the water near the survivors .several times during the night. Coast Guard officials .said.

The crew of a 41-loot search boat found the survivors still lied together and floating about 5-to-8 miles off Edisto Island.

A Coast Guard helicopter crew spotted the woman's body later. Lt. Cmdr. Michael Lovett, the copilot, said at least two sharks, estimated at to feet long, were near the body. A crewman fought off the sharks with a boathook and pulled in the body.

Charleston County Coroner Ray Shokes said the womans body was severely mutilated.

Pettv Officer 2nd Class David

Giza .said he was told by one of the survivors that the woman had died when a gas line on the "Miss Anne" exploded and the vessel caught lire.

Besides Coyle, the survivors

were identified as Sam Boger, 39. of Summerville, owner of the boat: his son, Earl Boger, 15. and Jay. Johnson, 12. of Summerville. The Bogers and the other were close friends.

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AERIAL VIEW - Tte bnkni nvpart arm on Ok cable car ride (forecrand) dangles limply momeis after tdrdng a car to phmge with tour riders to tie gnuid bdow at Eureka, Mo., kiU-

bW three perseas, iqluring anotoar and leaving 0 other riders stranded in the air (or several bours yesterday at Six nags Over Hld-America amusement pat*. (APLaserpboto)

Scholarship Fund Begun Retired Professor

OCRACOKE. N.C. (AP) -You might think that reports of nude bathing on Ocracoke Island would have brought hordes of eager sightseers to the picturesque island.

But instead theyve had the opposite effect.

The effect has been strange, observed a village resident in an interview with columnist Dennis Rogers of the News and Observer of Raleigh.

"You would expect that kind of publicity to draw a lot of people, but it hasnt. It has been the opposite.

"The families have been staying away and business here has fallen off, although there hasnt been a nude swimmer seen in two weeks. he continued. lts over, plain and simple. Who wants to get arrested on their vacation? The word has spread. Its over.

He was referring to the local law enforcement crackdown that resulted alter news reports

that Ocracoke had become an important East Coast mecca for skinnydippers.

Village magistrate David Snell said the reports were actually exaggerated.

"After that newspaper story, people got upset, he said. "They believed naked people were everywhere. The study said it was a hundred. It wasnt. There were never more than 20 or 30. and they were spread out.

"It has never been a problem." Snell said, adding that half of the people here have done it at one time or another, but they wouldnt admit it now.

The nude bathers arrested and brought before him, Snell said, were just like anyone else, the kind of people youd have in your house for dinner. They just liked to swim nude and it is fun so they went off by themselves and did so."

ECU Itows Bureau

A $5.(i!J0 gift to the East Carolina I niversity Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures has been given by Prof. Emeritus James Lawson Fleming Jr.. former chairman

Speaking To PWP Group

Dr. Mel Markowski, East Carolina University associate professor of child development and family relations, will speak to the Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners Inc. Friday d 7:30 p. m. in Jarvis Church here.

Dr. Markowskis topic will be Remarriage: Adjustments Need^ Before and After Because of the nature of the program. an exception to the usual admission policy will be made to permit members considering remarriage to bring a guest. Babysitting is available at 50 cents per family.

Saturday the chapter will celebrates its first anniversary with a ball at the Holiday Inn. Members and guests will dance to the music of Contrast and have breakfast following the dance.

For more information about PWP, o; may call 752-1674 or 758-9954. enings.

of the department, in honor of Dr. I,eo Jenkins, who recently retired as chancellor or ECU.

The funds are to be used to establish a scholarship program for ECU students who are foreign language majors.

Annual awards will be made each spring, on the basis recommendations by special committee of faculty members in the ECU foreign language department.

Purpose of the award. Prof. Fleming said, is to encourage students majoring in a foreign language to achieve the highest standards of academic and personal growth of which they are capable,"

Criteria for selection of award recipients will include academic achievement, character, personality and participation in departmental activities, he said.

The first award will be made in May. 1979.

A specialist in French

literature. Prof. Fleming retired from ECU in 1970. He joined the East Carolina faculty in 1945 after completing a aterm of service as in interpreter for the U.S. Armv.

He studied at Wake Forest. Emory. Columbia, and Harvard Universities, and at the Alliance F Instilut de Phonetique and the Uni versite de Paris. Before coming to East Carolina he taught at the Ecole Nrmale de Valence in France and at Randolph Macon Academy and Guilford College.

Prof. Fleming is the son of the late Lula White and State Sen. James Lawson Fleming, who sponsored the bill in the N.C. General Assembly to create the East Carolina Teachers Training School, now ECU. One of the ECU campus dormitories was named for Sen. Fleming.

Prof. Flemings wife, the former Ellen Rion Caldwell, is professor emeritus of mathematics at ECU.

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CHICAGO (AP) - Muhammad Alls legs may be giving out. but hes convinced his marketing appeal will endure.

Hes asked Mark McCormack, ^Ifer Arnold Palmers longtime agent, to help him line up fat contracts for commercials and lectures.

All is training in Deer Park, Pa., for his upcoming Sept. 15 bout against Leon Spinks, who took the heavyweight title from All earlier this year.

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Madison County Board Members Face Charges

MARSHALL. NO, (AP) -TJH! state Board ot Klections has decidcd that all three Madison County Board of Elections members tace charges of misconduct and may be removed frorrt office.

The three are Chairman Marvin Ball. Harold Ammons and Roger Swann.

It is the second time in 14 years that a similar proceeding has been held In Madison Coun-

ly. Fourteen years ago. the stale Iward uncovered widespread irregularities in the Democratic primary voting for a state .Senate seat which Zero Ponder, Madison County Democratic kingpin, apparently had won.

The board refused to certify Ponder's election, declaring his opponent the winner and removing all three members of the local elections board.

Slate Bureau of Investigation agents were in Madison County from mid-April until mid-May investigating allegations that fraudulent voles were recorded on primary election day, that poll workers improperly "assisted" many voters by accom-panving ttiem into voting booths, that one voter received a paper ballot that had already been marked for five candidates, and that the wife of a

candidate for sheriff was told she would lose her county job unless her husband withdrew from the race

Ponder was present for Tuesday's hearing. He said he was surprised and disappointed by the board's action. County board members Ball and Ammons are Ponder allies, while the third member. Swann, is a Republican.

"This is a slap in the lace to

the Derttocratic Party," Ponder said, adding that there had been no irregularities.

State Elections Board chairman Ken Babb said formal charges would be drawn up within the next few weeks, and an additional hearing will be convened to determine if the three officers will be ousted.

Under stale law. the state board may remove members of a local board on grounds of in

competence. fraud or neglect of official duties.

Babb did not say whether the board's findings would be turned over to the district attorney's office for criminal prosecution, nor did he indicate what the specific charges against the Madison officials would be.

"We thffik we found enough evidence to warrant a hearing lor their removal. Babb said.

Hie DaUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, July X7, um-7

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Largar Divldand

CHARl/rTTE. N.C. (APi -The North Carolina National Hank Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of i.i cents a share Wednesday, payable to stockholders ol record on Sept. 22.

The dividend is up by one cent over the amount paid in the previous quarter and is the second dividend increase this year lor the Chariolle-based holding company.

FAMILY REUNION

GRIFTON - The Rouse-Brooks family reunion will be held Aug. 13, Grifton Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church. All interested persons are asked to conUct WUliam H. Rouse, 1202 Battle St., Greenville, 758-1837, before Aug. 8.

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Once Known As 'Land Of The Shining Mountain*

Ur JONATHAN WCNJIAN AMdNwl PM Writer

HELENA. Mont. (AP) - The Indlai. in a different age. called Montana the land of the Hilning mountain. That was before the copper companies came and leveled Butte, before the coal companies came.

State officials were thinking about those pristine days before copper, and about the threat from the new miners, when they devised a hefty 30 percent tax on coal taken from Montana's hills.

The lax has brought controversy. a law suit, fears by coal companies that the large tax will be copied in other stales, and higher electric bills tat many areas where costs are passed on by utilities.

"It is the highest tax on coal In the nation, so high that no other state comes close, says James Mockler of the Montana Cpal Council, an industry group. Coal companies are paying the lax under protest and have joined a number of out-of-state utilities to challenge it in g stale court as an unconstitutional burden on interstate commerce.

"We dont mind paying the costs of impact for our developments. but this tax is double or triple the reasonable rate, says Moclder.

State officials do not see the lax on coal that way but as part of a blueprint for devel

oping a vast, and now strategic. coal reserve.

A severance tak is a levy on the extraction of mineral resources. In traditional, eastern coal states, the tax is nominal or non-existent.

Montana's lax approach Is a hot issue not only because ot in-dusti-y fears of its spread Wyoming and North Dakota already have raised such taxes but because of the states plans for the tax revenue.

A quarter of the funds are being banked in a permanent trust fund for future generations who may not benefit when coal runs out. Starting in' 1980. lully half the revenues will go into this "future fund. and the coal companies are not

newable resources.

it is the fact that coal is a non-renewable resource here today, gone tomorrow that prompted Montana lawmakers to set up the fund.

Westerners see eastern coal areas and .shudder. Says Dor-gan: "The scarring of the Appalachia region by careless strip mining has left that area and its people with scars of unplanned coal development that will last forever

Moreover, Montana has its own history to look at. It is a story of coiporate domination, a storv of rape, ruin and run, says Lt. Gov. Ted Schindler, 'ihc most lurid parts of our history involve milling.

Look at the copper ex

people-here had high Incomes and litetlme jobs. I hardly think that's adverse impact.

It is the fear that coal will run Montana as copper did that led' to creation of the trust fund. And it is the trust fund, essentially, that pushed the Montana tax so high.

. Aceording to Schwlnden, the tax was set at ,30 perpent to reimburse state and local governments lor mining's impact.' while providing a safety net for future generations that may not get coal revenues.

"We dont see the trust fund

UlIU me eiKII VUIIipMiiiv^ . --ri-

happv about having to pay such perlence in Butte. They call it a high lax for budget demands the richest hill on Earth, and

in Ihc 2lst century,

Monlana will collect about $40 million from the coal tax I his year, a revenue base that will continue to rise with coal production. By the year 2000, the fund could hold as.much as $1 billion.

Of this years revenue, the biilk will cover "in-fra.slructure costs of quick coal development schools, roads, hospitals, sewers and the like. Some money is for three coal counties where' development is espcially rampant:

$1.3 million is earmarked to develop alternative energy supplies and to bolster use of re-

the city has nothing to show tor it except substantial distress and a mile-wide pit in the middle of town.

"So when the price ot oil quadrupled, and our low-grade coal became attractive, people thought of the copper barons and they wanted to make certain lightning wasnt going to strike twice.

Coal companies, meanwhile, see the past in a differenet perspective,

Anaconda gets a bum rap. Mockler says of the copper compUny that ran Montana, "The company provided a century worth of payrolls. The

being lapped in the foreseeable future. " says state deputy budget chief David l>ewis. By the year 2UiiO. the annual income from investing the funds principal should reach $70 million to $00 million, enough "to make a hell of a dent."

In Wyoming, the total tax amounts to 17 percent, with 2..3 percent going into a trust fund. North Dakota also is building a trust fund and has a tax totaling about 20 percent.

"With taxation at such levels, the emerging pattern of state coai tax policy in the northern Great Plains is one ot OPEC-

like revenue maximization." concludes a Rand Corp. report. One utilityexecutive charcte-rizcd stale officials as blue-evcd Arabs.

Montana officials say such talk is nonsense. A leading Helena businessman says. "If the lax is too high, theyll stop mining our coal. Obviously the tax isnt that high.

In fact, production has tripled to 27 millions tons over the past five years. Industry officials expect a 10 percent boost in 197.

"The severance tax is the

Montana. says Keith Colbo. top aide to the governor. Mockler reWt*. "Of course

Its popular. People believe the only fair tax is the one that somebody else pays.

most popular tax in the slate of

Indiana Library Is Big Boon To Genealogists

ByUSALEVITT . Associated PM Writer .

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Some people take summer vacations to visit their relatives; others would rather visit their ancestors.

To the uninvolved, it might not seem like much of a vacation sitting in a book-lined room in the State Ubrary here, leafing through weighty county histories under subdued fluorescent lights while the sun shines outside.

But to the devotees, the people who travel hundreds and sometimes thousands of miles to get here, this librarys genealogy division is as close as mortals get to paradise.

Honey, even if you were in pain, youd forget it doing this, Helen Omdorff said as she Studied a census record. The 71-year-old Douglas, Ariz., woman said she began tracing family histories 15 years ago, arid today it is an obsession.

T had people to take care of. and I had to have something to take my mind off that. Id get so frustrated, she said. This is one' of the most fascinating bobbies. Its just like putting together a jigsaw puzzle - you could work on It for days without stopping, you get so frantic about it.

Mrs. Omdorff has tracked down her roots, and those of five other families, in Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Oliriois, but she claims Indiana has "the most astounding genealogy place Ive eyer seen,

Thats because while most state libraries just carry genealogical material from that state, this library has material from all sUtes, professional genealogist Rebah Fraustein explained. Indiana is a different kind of state. When this area opened ig>, it attracted colonial settlers looking for land. People came here from everywhere.

And they are still coming especially during the summer months, when many make vacations out of their search for their elusive precursors, assistant head librarian Diane Sharp said.

In the past decade, Mrs. Sharp has seen thousands of amateur genealogists pass through the librarys doors, and . they all have at least one thing in common.

, They are very determined, she said, "rhey are usually prepared, with their papers and their briefcases, and they know what they want.

But she says they have a multitude of motivations. Some

hope to join societies that have hereditary requirements, like the Daughters of the American Revolution. Others, like Mormons, have religious reasons. Persons with certain diseases might want to know if their illnesses were inherited. Orphans might be searching for their real parents.

Most people don't realize that it takes a lot of time, a lot of patience, Mrs. Sharp said. They think they can come in here and find the answer. Well, its not that easy.

So Frances Allen found out. The MonroevUle, Pa., woman was on her way back from California when she decided to look up one of her ancestors, Henry Wolf, wlw is said to have built some of the oldest bridges in Indiana.

She called her husband to say she would be a day or two late, and three years later. Im still at it. I've picked up a lot of

pieces and gotten into a lot of interesting speculation, Ms. Allen said.

Now that our children are grown, my hu^nd and I just ratUe around, the 58-year-old woman said. Im not a floor scrubber. I never was. But now Ive turned into Sherlockia Holmes.

Patty Russell, 30, of Tuscola, III., said she began investigating her family history whUe still in high school. She and her husband, Dan, 31, plan to complete a family tree going back several generations for their son, Toby.

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The convention was held in Wilmington this week, July 22-26.

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For Pride In Tobacco

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflectar Staff Writer

Renewed cfforte are being made by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company to acquaint area people with their recently instigated Pride in Tobacco campaign.

On Wednesday, Mark Gutsche, a representative of the company, was in Greenville making preparations for a campaign timed to coincide with the opening of the market in Green-vUle next Tuesday, August i

One thing that has been encouraging," Gutsche said, is the extent of the response weve had since we first announced our Pride in Tobacco program. Weve had people from as far away as Los Angeles to write and tell us theyve heard about it. Letters from just about every state in the union have indicated there are many people tired of seeing tobacco cast in an undesirable role.

Our responses, Gutsche ad

ded, have come from farmers, judges, industrial leaders, a wlKge cross-section of people who have expressed sigiport tor t)^ program.

As part of the continuing campaign to familiarize people with the program, Gutsche said that through the GreenvUIe Tobacco Boaid of Trade that Reynolds is distributing four basic brochures plus bumper stickers, windshield stickers and simUar promotional material.

The brochures cover various phases of tobacco and its relationship to individuals and the community in studies entitled Smoking and Health; Tobacco and the Economy: Public Smoking; and What is R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Doing for the Tobacco Grower?

Also, in an informational release about tobaccos role in the GreenvUIe area, a Reynolds study states If tobacco werent grown in North Carolina, over

$48 mUlion in trade would disappear from GreenvUIe ... and GreenvUIe is the fifth largest North Carolina flue-cured market in tobacco producers sales ... In 1977, 39.2 mUlion pounds of tobacco were sold In GreenvUIe alone.

PRIDE IN TOBACCO

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Decree Change In Gas Pricing

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi - The admini-strator of a church-operated Christian school testified Wednesday that church members would rather close the school and move than comply with the state and file annual reports.

The Rev. Kent Kelly of Southern Pines, pastor of Calvary Memorial Church and administrator of chureh^perated Cal-varv Christian School, testified

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Public Service Co. of North Carolina. a major supplier of natural gas, has been ordered by the state Utilities Commission tojmplement flat rates for residential customers.

Officials said it was apparently the first use of flat rates for a utility in North Carotina.

In the past, natural gas suppliers have charged customers a higher rate for a minimum of gas. with prices decreasing as the amount of gas use increased.

The commission concludes that the rates should be flat, thereby eliminating declining blocks and encouraging conservation, the order said. It also rejected the idea of a summer-winter differential in rates, saying it was undesirable in that such rates would be less effective than average flat rates in encouraging consumer conservation.

Public Service had sought to continue use of declining block rates, with rates per cubic foot declining as usage increased.

The order to implement flat rates came as part of the commissions approval of an annual rate increase of $4,023,956 for Public Service.

The coippany had sought an increase Of $5.9 million a year, which Officials said it needed to cover dividends owed to stockholders.

The commissions consumer-advocate Public Staff argued during hearings held in Raleigh. Asheville and Gastonia during April that the company needed only half the amount it was seeking. While the company sought permission to raise residential natural gas rates by t4.8 percent, which would increase the average annual bill from $317 to $364, the Public Staff called for an increase of

slightly more than 7 percent.

The order allows Public Service an 8.69 percent rate of return on fair value common equity and a 14 percent rate of return on book common equity. The firm had sought a return of 16 percent on common equity.

THE LOGO . . . (or ttie R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company inopam, Pride In Tobacco shows a hand bolding three st^tied tobacco leaves.

The Pride in Tobacco program being sponsored by Reynolds is, according to Corporate Public Relations writer Elsa M. Freeman, designed to unite people of North Carolina behind their states most important agricultural commodity.

Set Course On Boating

Greenville Flotilla 164)5 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer a three lesson Basic Boating Course during the first three weeks in August.

The classes will be held on three successive Tuesday nights from 7:36 to 9:36 p.m. - on August 1. 8 and 15. Site of the classes will be the auditorium in the Greenville Recreation Dept. Building. 2066 Cedar Lane.

This is a comprehensive course of instruction, with a text and workbook being used to train persons in boat operation and safety.

t'ee for the course is $3 per family, to cover cost of the textbook and other materials. There is no charge for the instruction. given by trained Auxiliary instructors.

For additional information, call Flotilla Commander J. A, Hecker at 756-6566 or Vice Captain R. A, Stephenson at 756-1916.

during the third day of the court case between the state and 11 church-affiliated schools which have refused to file the reports required by the state.

"The fundamentalist Christian schools cannot comply with the states laws as they now stand. Kelly said in testimony. "And if we were forced to comply with these laws, we would close down the church and school and move to another state or another country.

Under questioning, Kelly said he believed the Christian schools stand on their religious beliefs could be compared to the Amish. He said fundamentalist Christians believe in a common faith, in separation from the world and a distinct religious community.

The Christian schools are being represented by attorney William Ball of Harrisburg, Pa,, who successfully defended the Amish in Wisconsin in their battle to keep their children out of public schools.

Kelly said he objects to requirements by the state Department of Public Instruction that Christian schools be "substantially the same as state public schools.

He said he cannot accept state requirements on teacher certification, school curricula and textbooks.

Kelly testified that fundamentalist Christians have adopted their own dress codes and have their own specific beliefs on the use of alcohol and tobacco, dancing, modern music and television and movies.

Kelly said Calvary Christian

School receives no state or federal funds, adding, Calvary is completely independent, completely autonomous. We maintain our school.

Kelly said 175 pupils are enrolled "in the school in grades kindergarten through 12, and said all but three of the teachers in the school are college graduates. He said some of the teachers have been certified in the past by the state, and he said he believed all of the

teachers arc eligible for state certification, if they sought it.

Kelly said the same members serve on the church and school boards, and only church members arc allowed to teach in the schools. He said he fell it was an "absolute necessity that the school be a part of the church.

Attorneys for the state at

tempted to weaken his testimony by asking if his church mcmtxirs voted in elections, paid county and state taxes and generally complied with state laws. Kelly responded that the church members tried to be good citizens in the community bv obeying laws they did not feel violated their religious freedom.

May Shift Next Week

North Carolina counties will be accepting regular redesignations beginning next week, according to .Stacy J. Evans of the Pitt County Agricultural .Stabilization and Conservation Service.

A rcdesignation, defined as a change in warehouses designated or in pounds designated to the warehouse, or initial designation for an undersigned farm, is limited to any one day during the redesignation period.

The redesignation will become effective on the second Monday following the end of the redesignation period for pounds added to a previously designated or newly designated warehouse.

Redesignation periods are the five work days which end on the first Friday in each month after any flue-cured market opens, according to Evans,

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CONCORD. N.C. (AP) -Stat officials have announced the appointment of a special task force to study the operations of the Stonewall Jackson Training Center here.

Two staff members at the school for delinquent teenagers have been dismissed and may fac-e criminal charges in the wake of an investigation of reports that they took part in a sex and drinking spree with students at the camp Sunday night.

State Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow and William R. Windley, head of the Division of Youth Services, said the dismissal of the two staff members followed an investigation of the Sunday night incident allegedly involving male and female students and two male staff members. The staff members were dismissed Tuesday.

Mrs. Morrow and Windley also said facts uncovered in an investigation have been turned over to the district attorneys office in Concord for a determination of whether legal action should be taken.

Robert Everett, director of the school, said the two male "house parents were dismissed for "conduct unbecoming a state employee.

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Stock And

Market Reports

N C Carolina

K A 1, K I H . lAFuNCDAi North i>KRs:

Market unchangcd. North Carolina weighted average price lor smalt of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail store: 71.03 cents pt-r dozen for large while: medium 0,51; small 43.13.

R A I- K 1 t; H . N C . (APKNCDAi Graded feeder pig sales: Mount Olive 1640 head. 4U-.Vt ll)s. No one and twos Ol.iW; No. threes 91.25. .50-0 No. ones and twos H2.50: No. threes 74.50, Dunn sale 929 head. 40-50 lbs No. ones and twos 92.75; No. threes 90.00. 50-0 lb. No. ones and twos 83 .50; No Ihrees 7.25. Monroe - 1037 Head. 40-.50 U)s. No. ones and twos 93.44; No. threes 90.25 . 50-0 lbs. No. ones and twos 80.25; 9.75. Hillsbonmgh 745 head. 40-.50 U)s. No. ones and twos 91.50; No. threes 84.50. 5040 No. ones and twos 82.25; No. Ihri-es T2 (K).

ernments monthly report Friday on consumer price trends.

Pan American World Airways led the active list, up >h at 8'k. On Wednesday the company reported sharply higher second-quarter earnings.

Vomado climbed 1'h to on word that Interstate Properties, one of two concerns that have recently acquired Vomado shares, had increased its holdings of the stock.

The NYSEs composite index rose .06 to 55.67. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .30 at 1,53.18.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 13.74 million shares as of noontime, down from 16.72 million at the same point on Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP)

ArtitliMv SfOths

High LOW L<*%t

R A L E 1 <; H , N C . lAPiiNCDA) - Western North Carolina market: (fob shipping poini basis I Beans - Market steady on poles, about steady on round green: bushel hampers of poles were 7.00: bashel hamper round green mostly 6.;5-.7.5. Cabbage - market slightly lower. Crates green ,5.u. 'i'omatoes -market about steady. 2 Ut cartons turning pink, large-extra large 6.1HJ, mediums 4.50-5 0.

Watermelons; (eastern N.C.lob) Market higher. Long gray and crimson sweet 15-22 lbs.'3..5-4.25; 24-28 Lbs 4.25-4.75 per pound.

RALEIGH. N . C . (APkNCDAi - Grain:

No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.0-2,5, mostly 2.30-2.43 in the east and 2.29-2.'0, mostly 2.30-2.42 in the piedmont. No, 1 Yellow soybeans higher at 6,;io-fi.60 12. mostly 6.49 8. east; and 6.39-6.65 in the piedmont. Newcrop corn 2.10-2.17; New crop soybeans 5.67-5,79. Wheat 2,75-3.10. mostly 3.10. Oats 1.01-1,20, mostly 1.08. Barley 1.70-1.75,

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Poultry.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak, supply adequate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.43. Estimated slaughter today 1.333,000.

NEW YORK (API - The stock market turned mixed today. pausing after the rally of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had climbed 15.59 points Tuesday and Wednesday, slipped back .08 to 847.11 by noontime today.

Gainers maintained a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts have attributed the markets recent strength in large measure to enthusiasm over the exceptionally strong second quarter earnings being reported by many companies.

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CARTER TRIPS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says President Carter will fly to Norfolk. Va. on Aug. 5 for the commissioning of the emiser USS Mississippi and to Columbia. S.C. on Aug. 14 to address a convention of the Mid-Continent Farmers Assn

Interviewer

Assigned

A special interviewer has been assigned to the Greenville office ol the Employment Security Commission to help young people in the work force to find employment.

The assignment of a person to deal with those under the age of 22 in finding work was necessitated by the influx of this age group into the Pitt County jf)l) market.

The influx is best shown by figure's - during the past (juarter. April to June, a total of ;il youth were placed in Jobs, This contrasts with 85 placed during the same quarter in 1977.

Placement in general is on the ri.se. with the Employment .Sc-curily Commission having placed il9 persons on jobs in the same (April to Junei quarter this year, as contrasted with 661 placed during the similar (|uarter in 1977.

In the field of veteran placement. 184 received employment through the commi-ssion in the .second (|uarter of t978.

Figures compiled show that during this period a total of 1,(133 job openings with Pitt County employers were listed with the Employment Sec'urity Commission.

Bulletin

MOMEYEB, N.C. (AP) -

A propane gas tanker collided with a car on bui^ U.S. 64 today, kUlIng at leait one per-soo and forcing evacuation of the entire town of Mameyer.

The accident sparked a Are around the truck, and authMiUes feared a large ex-Itolfla Sevoral Iqjurles were reported.

Ite truck was owned by Eagle Transport CJo. of Rocky Mount. Hbmeyer is about 15 miles west <rf Rocky Mount in Nash Ckranty. Further deUdls were not availMile.

Tobacco...

(Caatlnuedilvmpagel)

years as commissioner. He was on hand for auctions at several of the eight warehouses in Lumberton. where top-quality tobacco was selling for $155 per 100 pounds. Prices ranged anywhere from $85 per hundred pounds to the $155 high. Markets in Whiteville. Fairmont and Chadboum also opened Wednesday.

Gov. Jim Hunt had words of praise for sales action Wednesday. "These prices are a sign of the good-quality leaf being offered." he said. Both our North Carolina belts have had good growing seasons and our farmers have really tried to prepare a clean crop that deserves a high price.

And since prices were high and quality was generally good, a substantially smaller percentage of tobacco was going to the Flue-Cured 'Tobacco Co-Operative Stabilization Corp., thus giving some relief to the price support program and indicating the industry is in good health this year.

Officials are hoping the' brisk sales at the opening markets would encourage tobacco farmers to continue leaving downstalk leaves in the field. Farmers have been urged to keep the lower-quality tobacco out of the market in hopes of reducing huge stockpiles of the downstalk leaf which the price support program has had to buy over the last several years.

More Is Better!

TMUUSDAY

4:30 p.m. - JaycMS meet at

GroviMe JaycM Bldg.

7:00 p.m - Wrnlerviiie Kiwanis

Clupm4*isatcnmuoityt>ido.

t:00 p.m. - Cdapier 'W* *

KVomen o* (he A40OS.

0:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meet at Poit Home

FIRST FINANC IAF

SWIM.SA l<)\N \SSN.INi

Obituary Column

Planning-Zoning...

Creech

.STOKES - Mrs. Mary Edna Crec-ch. 2, died yesterday at her home here.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Dale Minion and the Rev. Harold Turner. Graveside services will bo held Friday at 2:36 p. m. at the Rose Lawn Cemetery in Benson.

Mrs, Creech was a member of Dak Grove Church of Christ in Sfokcs. A Benson native, she had lived in Pitt County since 1955.

Surviving her are her husband. lAilher Creech of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Alfred Suggs of Rt. 2, Walston-burg and Mrs. J. D. Boyd of Gold.sboro; two brothers, Ellon Dixon of Moyoek and Bemice Dixon of Griffon: a sister. Mrs. W. J. Creech of Angler: and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the tunerat home tonight from 7to9oelock.

Davenport

RALEIGH - William F. Davenport. 67, 1601 Davidson St.. died Wednesday. He was a retired nuclear engineer with the Newport News, Va. shipvard. Funeral services will be held Friday. 11 a.m., Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, St. Marys St. Burial will be in Mountlawn Memorial Park, with Masonic graveside services.

Mr. Davenport was a native of

Attending Meet In College Park

ECU News Bureau

Palmyra Leahy, assistant professor of geography at East Carolina University and Map Curator for the ECU Department of Geography, is in College Park. Md. this week as a delegate to the Nine Interna-lional Conference in Cartography.

The conference, -being held at the University of Marylands College Park campus, involves cartographers from many nations. The event is sponsored by the American Congress of Surveying and Mapping.

Revival Series Begins Friday

FARMVILLE - The Rev. Donald Craft, a Greenville native, will conduct a revival at Beacon FWB Church near here Friday through Sunday,

Rev, Craft is now pastor of Palmetto Chapel FWB Church near Vanceboro.

Beacon Church is located on State Road 1200 (the Stan-tonsburg Roadi. There will be special singing each night. Services begin at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Tommy Godley.

PASSBOOK SAVINGS

IS THE BEST!

Effective Annual Yielci 6.27o With Continuous Compounding

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

No minimum Doily tntorosl.

No timo roquiroments on wilhdfowols.

SAVE TODAY AT-

Ayden and a graduate of Fork Union Military Academy. He also attended Duke University.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs, Grace C. Davenport; one daughter. Mrs. C. M. Pridgen of' Newport News. Va.; one brother. Robert Davenport of Raleigh: one sister, Mrs. H. R. Gresham of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends from 7-8:30 at the funeral home Thursday.

Hendenoo

Mr. Waller Samuel Henderson. Rt. 2. Greenville, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m.. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Henderson was the son of James and Mary Corey Henderson. He was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroad com-munify and was a member of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Jessie Mae Corbett Henderson of Winterville: one son, Terence Terrell Henderson of Winterville; two daughters. Misses Shantel Renee and Lakeesha Annette Henderson of Winterville; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Rt. 2, Greenville; live brothers. Willie James of Rl. 2, Greenville. Milton of Greenville, Specialist Perry Lee. stationed in Sierra Vista, Ariz.. Specialist Ed. A., stationed at Fort Ord. Calif., and Specialist Jerry W, Henderson, stationed at Fort Bragg; four sisters, Mrs. Rossetta H. McLaughlin of Brooklyn, N. Y Misses Dorothy Marie, Mary Louise and Sandra Yvonne Henderson, all of Greenville.

The body will be at the Gold Room of NorcottA Co. Funeral Home. Greenville, from 6 p.m., Friday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 Friday night.

Mtater

GRIFTON - Funeral services for Mr. Ervin J. Minter, 25, who died last Saturday in Washington, D. C wUl be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in Piney Grove FWB Church on Rt. 1, Grifton by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Pu^ Cemetery on Rt. 1, Grifton.

Mr. Minter, a Grifton native, had lived for the past three years in Washington, where he was employed by Seaboard Service System.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. OUie Pugh Minter of Rt, 1, Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Vemia

Kennedy of Upper Marlboro, Md. and Miss Lindara Minter of Rt. 1, Grifton; two brothers, John J. Minter of Seat Pleasant, Md. and Jo/Sn Samuel E. Minter of the U. S. Navy in Norfolk, Va.

The body will be taken from Hardees Funeral Home at 7 p. m. Friday to Piney Grove Church, where family visitation will be held from 8 to 10 p. m.

Porter

MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. Les Porter. Rt. I, Macclesfield, will be held Friday, 3:30 p.m.. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church with Elder George Smith officiating, assisted by Elder Charlie Mac Bullock. Burial will follow in the Willoughby cemetery, Macclesfield.

Mr. Porter was an Edgecombe County native and lived in Mai:-clesfieldallofhisllfe.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Geneva W. Porter of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Cora Pitt of Macclesfield and Mrs. Forrest Dupree of Baltimore. Md.: one brother, Fred Porter of Danville, Va.; three sisters, Mrs, Aldine Mills and Mrs. Cathleen Chambers, both of Pinetops, and Mrs. Mary Lee Wooten of Baltimore. Md.; six grandchildren.

The body will be in the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain after 6 p.m. tonight until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held tonight from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Mrs. Jessie Mae Harper Smith. Rt. 6. Greenville, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Saintsville Holy Temple Church, with Elder I. J. Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was a native of Greene County and spent most of her life in the Snow Hill and Saintsville community. She was a member of Holy Temple Church and served on the Mother Board.

Survivors: her husband. Elder Jimmy Smith of Richmond. Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Lucy Boykin of the Bronx. N. Y. and Mrs. Effie Best of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two brothers. Theodore Roosevelt Harper of Chester, Pa. and Claude Harper of Charlotte: two half brothers, Wilbert Harper of the Bronx, N. Y. and Junior Harper of Snow Hill.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m.

In Memory of My Mother

A year ago today God chose to call you home. You were not only my Mother but my dearest friend. The memory of you I will always cherish.

Gloria Nobles Lassiter

FRIDAY

Redmenmeet

located ot W Vernor^ Ave S Core^ 8d Moii.nq Addreti P O Bos 187 Kinston, NC 285G1 Telephone (9191 S71 8014

July 27th

OPEN 24 HOURS-DRIVE-THR OR EAT-IN

A NEW DIMENSION IN EATING OUT

(Brougni to you by ono of tho ptonoon of tho fast food InduMry)

Home-Made Molasses On All The Tables

asiisiii

BISCUITS

-ALSO Biscum BY TM BOZM-

PLATES

cmaoN

DINNERS

TeAM

DINNERS

miNCH mss a asviaaen..

SPECIALS,.

BISCUITS......

COFFIi........

.59*. . ISV

LOCATED AT 900 NORTH QREENE ST. (JUST ACROSS THE BRiOQE) QREENVILLE

758-7607

(OoallmiedllrmpttBl)

development constitutes a subdivision, the fact that Moore does not have the required frontage on a publicly maintained street would indicate a violation of the subdivision ordinance.

The possibility o( a cul-de-sac being constructed at the end of Martinsborough Road to give Moore access to the street was njentioned.

Moore and Dickerson contended that the access provided by Morgan across his property met the requirements for access to a dedicated street.

M(x>re said that he did not see why anyone at the end of the road would benefit from a cul-de-sac.

Mrs. Trevathan offered a motion that the commission not consider the request until something is worked out regarding access to the property. Rules of procedure, she noted, say that property must have access to a dedicated street.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell said that David Evans, who owns property at the end of the street, would have to contribute to the cost of the cul-de-sac when he would not benefit from it. Tugwell offered a substitute motion to approve the plat subject to the opinions sought from the city attorney.

Howell said that if the plat is deemed a subdivision, then it is in violation of the ordinance provision regarding frontage on a maintained street.

Commissioner Wes Hankins agreed that an opinion is needed from the city attorney and he said that the implications of the development in regard to future annexation into the city needed to be considered.

In voting on Tugwells substitute motion, he was joined by Commissioners Willie Wallace, Elbert Mills. J. T. Manning Jr., Bill Haymann and Mrs. Ann Worthington in favor of approval while Mrs. Trevathan, Howell. Hankins and William Gibbs opposed.

In other Hems <wi the Joint board, commissioners elected Howell as chairman for the coming year and nanv ed Lyman Ormond, who has served during the past 12 months as chairman, as vice chairman.

Approval was given to the final plat of the James Moye heirs property located south of the Stantonsburg Road opposite Medical Drive. The preliminary plat for the one-acre lot was approvd at the June meeting.

Other business included:

Approval of the final plat of Section II of Whichport Development, located south of US 264 Bypass and east of Nichols Shopping Center;

Approval of the revised preliminary plat for Section II of the Professional Center, located west of Pitt Memorial Hospital and north of Stantonsburg Road (revisions involved changes in the right-of-way. addition of sedimentation control basin, and addition ofastreet segment: and

Adoption of the commissions semi-annual report.

Only three items of business were slated for consideration by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. Commissioners gave their approval to the final plat of a lot owned by Dallas McPherson east of River Bluff Road and north of the Putt Putt pi)erty

Commissioners also gave their approval to the revised preliminary plat of Section IV of Stafford Subdivision, located in the northern section of the subdivision at the extreme end of Canterbury Road.

Holliday said that the revisions involved a reduction in the cul-de-sac radius from 60 to 50 feet and changes in the lot pattern.

The semi-annual report of the city board was also adopted.

sarv-JiTCs

SPECIALS.........'1.95

DOQ OR

BURGER............45*

BrMkfaMSwvwlAIIDayl I

(S TO 001 1

StatalankNo.346

Total doposit of tho Stoto of N.C. or any oHIciol tharoof 7M.744.31

Consolldotad Raport of Condition of "First Stota Bonk" of WIntarvilla in fho Stoto of North Carolina and Domastic Subtldiorlat at Hio closa of builnoM on JUNE 30, 1970

Balance Sheet ASSETS '/WJI.Thou,

1.Caehandduetrombank s.............................................. a.S43

2. U.S.Treaairysecurilies................................................ yyy

3. Obligationsof other U.S. Government

agencietandcorporations............... t.iot

4. Obligations of States and potltlcat subdivisions......................... i.m

5. Other bonds, notes, and dehentures........................................ Non*

4. Corporate stock........................................................... Non*

7. Trading account securities .......................................... Nona

t. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell............................................ too

t. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income).............It.7*2^ .

b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses................... 214

c. Loans, Net......................................................... it.d

10. Direct lease financing................................................... Nona

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixturei,

and other assets representing bank premises............................ 43t

M.Realestateownedolherlhanbankpremises............................. t4ana

13. Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries

and associated companies:................................................ Nona

14.Customers'llabilitytDtnisbankdnacceptencesoutstandIn g.............. Nona

15. Other assets......................................................... 212

14. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of Items t thru 15)............................. 27.0M

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations.....................................................

II. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships.

and corporations.....................................................

It. Deposits of United Stales Government................... ...........

20. Deposits of Statesand political subdivisions.........................

21. Deposits of foreign govemmentsand ofUcial institutions.........

22. Depositsof commercial banks.......................................

a. Certified and officers' checks.......................................

24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items I7thru a).........................

a. Total demand deposits.................................11,412.

b. Total lime and savingsdeposils.........................14.424

a. Federal funds purchased and securities sold

under agreements to repurchase.....................................

24. Other llabilltlesfor borrowed money................................

27. Mortgage indebtedness.............................................

a. Acceptances executed by or for account

ot this bank and outstanding..........................................

J. Other liabilities.....................................................

X. TOTAL LIABILITIESIekcluding subordinated notes

and debentures)....................................................

31. Subordinated notes and debentures..................................

EQUITY CAPITAL a. Preferred stocka.no. sharosoutstanding a. Common stock a. no. shares authorized... MM,

b. no. sharesoutslending .... 47.20#...... .....(Par value)....

34. Surplus..............................................................

35. undivided profits......................................................

34. Reserve tor contingencies end other caphal reserves....................

a. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items a thru 34)..................

a. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL

(sum ot items a, 31, and ai..........................................

MEMORANDA

1. Average for a calendar days ending with call date:.............

a. Cash and due from banks (conespondsto Item I abovel..............

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under

agreements Id resell (corresponds to itemlabove).....................

c. Total loans (corresponds to 8em Oa above)........................

d. Timedepositsoftmimorniore

(corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus a beldw)...................

e. Total deposits IconespondstD item 24 abovel.......................

f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under (Is to repurchase (corresponds Id item 25 above)...............

10.410

14,037

274

704

. Non* . l4eiM 321 25.030

Nne

None

25.034

None

(Par value) None

143

1,727

157

2,052

27.000

2,012

20.0M

200

25,273

g. Other HobHtties for bonewed money (correspondsfoitemaabove)...........................................

2. Sttndbyiettersof credit outstanding (asofcaWdatel.....................

3. Time deposits ot $100,000 or more:... (as of cali date)......................

a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .

b. Other time deposits in amounts ot $80,000 or more......................

360

I. Tommy LangstonCoshief, ot the obove-oomed bonk, do soJemnly sweor or offirm thot this report ot condition is true ond correct, to the best of my knowledge ond belief.

^ Correct Attest: Tommy Larrgston

DIRECTORS

Jerry W. Powell WilliomC. Glidewdl, Jr. johnF.lMUnges

C D. Longsfon Kenneth K. Dews W. A. Weothington

State of North Coroitno. County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to ond stjbscribed before me this 35th doy of July, 1976, ond I h^^>y certify thot I om not on officer or director o# this bonk.

My commission expires 1*6-62, Fredo P. McKinney. Notory Public.

spor. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1978

Doc Medich Prescribes

The Right Medication

By BRUCE LOWrrr AP Sports miter

Doc Medich had just the right prescription for the ice-cold Texas Rangers Wednesday night, and txw Piniella had a pretty good one for New York's feverish Yankee fans, too,

Medich handed the Boston Red .Sox only their second shutout of the season, slamming the door with a two-hitter, and Bobby Bonds drilled a two-run homer in the eighth inning for the 2-0 victory that ended the Rangers eight-game losing streak.

Piniella waited for an even more dramatic moment, the bottom of the ninth inning, beiore unloading a three-run homer that propeiled the Yanks past Cleveland :M. That cheered up the fans who had been hollering for Billy Martin and booing his replacement. Bob Lemon.

In the rest of the American League. Kansas City shelied Seattle 12-3. California outlasted Milwaukee 11-9. Toronto trimmed Minnesota 5-1. Baltimore defeated Detroit 9-6 and Oakland beat Chicago8-4.YankfS.liidlaiisl

Piniella's homer off Rick Waits was his third of the year and came after Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson had singled.

The victory was the Yanks' seventh in their last eight games, Umons second in a row since he replaced Martin, and his first in Yankee Stadium, Royatol2,MirtiienS Kansas City had plenty of power - 14 hits - including Pete LaCocks homer and Kred Patek's two-run triple. But for the first six innings it was Doug Bird's power that had-the fans cheering.

He had a no-hitter going. Then suddenly. Manager Whitey Herzog was on the mound and Bird was gone after a pair of walks and Tom Paciorek's two-run double in the seventh. Steve Mingori took over and allowed Just one more hit, Paciorek's single in the ninth.

Angel(U,Biwn9 Milwaukee had a chance to cut into Boston's 5' 2-game lead in the AL East, but they ran into Joe Rudi. He drove in five runs, four with a grand-slam homer in the first inning. Gorman Thomas had a pair of

homers and Robin Yount and Sal Bando had one apiece for the Brewers,

Blue Jays S,Ttasl

Balor Moore scattered eight Minnesota hits and Toronto struck for five runs in the fourth inning, the final two on Luis Gomez's triple, to trim the Twins. Moore, who finished with eight strikeouts, lo.st his shutout in the eighth when Dan Kord tripled and Craig Kusick hit a sacrifice fly.

OTMeB9,Tl9!n6

Jack Billin^am. who pitched shutouts his last two times out. had to settle for a less-thancomplete effort this time nine hits allowed in 61-3 innings beiore Bob Sykes took over.

He got offensive support from Jason Thompson and Aurelio Rodriguez, who drove in two runs apiece.

As>,WIiiteSax4

Glenn Burke hit a two-run single in a three-run fourth inning and Dave Revering homered to highlight Oakland's t.5hil attack against Wilbur Wood and two White .Sox relievers. Eric Soderholm had a homer for Chicago.

Clark's Streak Stopped

11^

Argues Ejection

Texas Rangers manager Billy Hunter (5) pulls an angry Ranger Jim Sundberg away from home

plate umpire Mike Reilly in Wednesday nights game against the Boston Red Sox. Reilly threw Sundberg out of the game for arguing a third strike call. (APLaserphoto)

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

While Pete Rose contemplates what is. Jack Clark must be satisfied with might-have-beens.

Ro.se extended his National League record consecutive game hitting streak to 39 Wednesday with a fifth-inning double in the Cincinnati Reds 12-3 loss to the New York Mets. Clark saw his 26-game streak end at the hands of Silvio Martinez and the .St. Louis Cardinals. who edged the Western Division leaders 2-1.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Niekro brothers were winners. Joe pitching the Houston Astros over the Montreal Expos 5-0 and Phil topping the Philadelphia Phillies in the Atlanta Braves 4-2 victory: the I,os Angeles Dodgers eased past the Chicago Cubs 8-2 and the San Diego Padres were

6-5 winners over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Clark, meanwhile, twice thought his streak would continue.

"I thought my best shot for a hit was a ball 1 hit in the hole in the fourth." Clark said. Garry Templeton made a fine stop and threw him out on a close play.

Meanwhile. Rose's streak continues and the 37-year-old star is within one game of Ty Cobb's 40-game streak and two away from George Sisters 41-gamer. In the distance is Joe DiMaggios modem major

league record of 56 games, set in 1941.

Rose tries to equal Cobb and then Sisler Friday night in a double-header against Philadelphia. Phillies left-hander Steve Carlton, off whom Rose is O-for-ll this season, is ex

pected to pitch the opener of that twinbill.

"1 have my work cut out for me but I'm due against Carlton, said Rose.

Astra S, Ehqpos 0 The younger half of the knuckleballing Niekro act. Houston's Joe. tossed a four-hit-ter and drove in a pair Of runs with a double and a single, while Bob Watson and Enos Cabell homered for the Astros.

Braves 4, FhilUes 2 Big brother Phil went out and got the Phillies for the 20th time in 32 liftime decisions against the NL East leaders.

Niekro. 12-10, pitched an eight-hitter in beating the Phillies for the fourth time this season. He also helped build a run with a fourth-inning single.

Dodgars 8, Cute 0 Steve Garvey slammed a bases-loaded homer, Davey Lopes had a three-run, inside-

the-park home run and Burt Hoolon huled an eight-hitter as the Dodgers moved into second place jn the NL West. I'j games behind San Francisco and a half-game ahead of Cincinnati.

Chicago starter Dave Roberts walked Reggie Smith and Ron Cey with two out in the third before lacing Garvey, who lined a 3-2 pitch into the left field stands.

Padres 6, Pirates 5 Rollie Fingers earned his 21st save in preserving Gaylord Perry's 11th victory of the season and 257th of his career.

Phil Garners two-run homer and Frank Taveras' two-run double rallied the Pirates before Fingers shut the door in the ninth.

Fernando Gonzalez drove in three runs and Gene Richards tripled for his 18th hit in the last 19 games.

Veeck Plans Second Opening Day

CHICAGO lAP) - White .Sox President Bill Veeck insists its not a hustle to hype attendance, but he plans to "open the White .Sox 1978 season for the second time Friday night "The whole idea is to get the players to forget about whats happened .so far and get their minds on turning things around the resi of (he year, Veeck .said Wednesday. '"Well have bands and introduction of players the whole bit. Just like on the regular opening day" The White .Sox, who have played well in streaks so far.

were amid a nine-game losing streak Monday when Veeck made a rare appearance in the team clubhouse and gave a hriel pep talk

"1 wasnt complaining. 1 told them to forget about the mistakes theyve made. 1 told them that the mistakes have not been all their fault. Ive made some too" .said Veeck. 1 told them that I'm starting over just like they are " Im excited about it and 1 think (he players will respond, too ... At least I hope so. he added.

The players may have already respondcxl. Alter the elubhou.se chat, the team swept a two-game series from the Milwaukee Brewers, who came to town with the second best record in baseball. The Sox will play two more games against the Oakland A s before the "second .season opens Friday night against Texas,

Hurt seriously by the loss of outfielders Richie Zisk and Oscar Gamble to the free agent market during the off-season. Chicago opened the 1978 campaign in April with a new look.

Now , they have an even newer l(K)k with a change of managers Larry Doby replacing Bob Lemon: a major trade. Bobby Bonds for Claudell Washington; key injuries loss ol All-Star Chet Lemon lor several games with a leg injury. plus the acquisition of .several minor leaguers.SMOS SHOE SHOP

PNOMPTMHVICt

LooafdtCoini

119 armWickes

Lumber

Barnes Asks For No-Cuf Removal

SPECIAL

MIAMI (AP) - Marvin Barnes. the enigmatic forward whose basketball career has been marked by chaos and unfulfilled promise, is putting his $95().ut)0 contract on the line in an attempt at self-discipline.

In a telephone call from Austin, Texas. Barnes told The Associated Press he has asked Boston Celtics owner John Y. Brown to remove the guarantee from his three-year contract. Barnes move may be unprecedented in the National Basketball Association, and is even more notable considering he has walked out on three differ-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports SoHboll

Womofi's Loacjuo tournamont Church League lournamortt Industrial League tournament Bostball

state 16 Year Old Senior Babe Ruth tournament

Friday's Sports Bosabsil

State 16 Year Old Babe Ruth tour namcnt

ent teams because of contract problems.

"A man knows what he needs, and I need this challenge, 1 know 1 can be a great player, and I have no fear of losing my contract. This will make me work harder, he said.

Barnes averaged 24 points and 16 rebounds in his rookie season with the defunct St. Iuis Spirits, but most of his headlines since have come from off-court activities.

Five years ago he said. Id rather work in a factory" when the Spirits balked at renegotiating his contract. He later went AWOL from the Detroit Pistons and Buffalo Braves for similar reasons, and spent three months in jail for violating probation set when he assaulted a Providence College teammate.

Barnes. acc|uired from the Braves when Brown swapped franchises with Celtics owner Irv Levin, blames his recent problems on complacency about his long-term contract.

He blames his past problems on confusing advice from his former agents.

Now, newly married, Barnes is ready to show the American public the real Marvin Barnes.

If I dont play well and get cut, there wont be any hard feelings. I think this will do it for me. This is what I want. I

have confidence that I can play. I am determined to become a grat player.

AVALUES!

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IT WILL BE INTERESTING to see if Bob Lemon, the new manager of the New York Yankees, can cope with the abundant array of fragile egos on the Yankee team and in the clubhouse any better than his predecessor, Billy Martin, did.

The feiry Martin announced his more-or-less forced resignation Monday after just under three years with the team. His action followed publication Monday morning of stories quoting him as saying slugger Reggie Jackson is a born liar and Yankee owner George Steinbrenner is convicted,

It was. of course, inevitable that Martin would sooner or later lose the job he had looked forward to his entire career. And when his remarks about Steinbrenner were published, everyone knew the end had come.

In a tearful ceremony Monday, Martin quietly announced his intentions and denied making the statements. He thanked his players, coaches and the press before breaking down.

For Martin, who has medical problems as well as the mental problems stemming from the anguish of trying to manage as tumultous a club as the Yankees, the resignation is probably for the best. His health has been in an obvious decline and with each photograph of him printed recently, the pain seemed more defined.

Martin was successful in his years with the Yankees. He led the team to two American League pennants and. last year, a World Series victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. He remained popular with the New York fans even as the Yankees slumped this season. More successful managers around the league marvelled at the support Martin received from Yankee Stadium crowds this season despite the teams problems.

Even as he resigned, Martin said his heart remains with the Yankees, who will honor his contract through 1979. It remains to be seen if he will accept another managerial post, but one would hope that, for his own sake. Billy Martin will take some time off before he decides.

Game A Learning Experience

A1 Tyson and William Barnes from Greenville werent the brightest of the stars in the East-West basketball game in Greensboro Tuesday night, but each said he learned a lot from the experience.

Tyson, a D. H. Conley product, and Barnes, from Rose High, played for the East, which won the game easily 114-93. Tyson scored nine points and hauled in seven rebounds for the East, while Barnes has six points and six rebounds.

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Carawan, Mike Aldridge, Chariie Vincent, Chuck Humphrey, Dickie Allen; back row, Tim Dameron, Griff Gamer, Gene Briley, Robbie Cox, Jerry aarii, Steve McCreedy. Not pictured, Ronald Vincent, Marvin Jarman. (Reflectm-photo)

.STATKSVILLK - Wilmington scoi cd three runs in the bottom or the sixth inning to defeat (jlrconville 4-1 and win the state l4-t5-,vear-old Babe Ruth baseball tournament yesterday.

Wilmington whick swept through the tournament undeteated. had beaten the local team earlier in the doubleelimination event and Greenville would have had to win twice over Wilmington yesterday to take . the title.

Neither team was able to push a run across until the fifth inning when Wilmington broke the ice with a single run. Bud Nixon doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Barry Stevens reached on an error.

In the top of the sixth, Billy Dough got on by a fielder's choice for Greenville and moved up on an error. Emmett Walsh singled him in.

But that was the only run the local team was able to put

Kratzert Defends Title

By 801T M. BUSHNEIX Aandated Pmi BMter

WETHERSFIELD. Conn, (API - Bill Kratzert is trying to beat precedent and maybe the stork.

Kratzert is the defending champion in the $210.000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open. He captured the $42,0001 first prize last year with a 19-under-oar 20.5. It was the last

victory on the Professional Goiters Association tour for Kratzert. who is now in ninth place on the 1978 money-wln-ners list with $134.140 Kratzert is confident he can repeat his GHO performance this year, but his mind may be on other things besides golf. His wife, Cheryl Ann, is home in Fort Wayne. Ind.. expecting their first child "any day now,

Kratzert said.

The 26-year-old Kratzert said Wednesday hes trying to get my game in shape. I hit the ball well today. 1 think I can repeat. he said after registering a 3-under-par 68 during the Celebrity Pro-Am.

The 1977 GHO victory gave Kratzert the confidence to play more aggressively. "A lot of guys keep from winning by

across. Wilmington scored three in the bottom of the sixth to wrap up the victory. Kendall Lewis walked and advanced to second on a passed ball. Mike Helms singled and stole second. Jeff Fass walked to load the bases and Billy Wolfe got a base on balls to push Lewis in. Mitch Cook hit a sacrifice fly to score Helms and and Nixon singled in Fass.

Cook was the winning pitcher In the game, while Nixon led all hitlers with two.

Wiliiamston Wins Abbreviated Series

being a little timid. After winning the first one. you have the confidence to go ahead. Kral-zert said,

Onlv one golfer has ever repeated at the GHO. Billy Cas per won the tournament in 1963, 1965. 1968 and 1973. No golfer has won the title in consecutive years.

There are nine former GHO champions in the field this year at the 6..354-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. In addition to Kratzert, they include George Archer. Don Bies, Gene Littler, Bob Lunn, Rik Masse-ngalb and Dave Stockton.

WILLIAMSTON -Wiliiamston scored a 4-1 victory over Franklin County last night to win their rain-shortened American Legion baseball playoff series, three games to two.

The series was supposed to have been a best-of-seven affair, but after rain forced the postponement of several games, it was changed to a best-of-five.

Russell Holton pitched a two-hitler for Wiliiamston in last night's ballgame. Bill Eubanks of Williamsfon was the leading

hitler, going 2-4.

Wiliiamston scored its first run in the second inning when Trent Ange tripled and scored on Eubanks' single.

Franklin County got its only run in the top of the fifth. Stacy Overman walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Wilson Pierce singled him in.

Wiliiamston scored in the bottom of the inning on a single by Ken Gurganus, a walk by Chari ie Smith and another single by Cliff Keel.

The final Wiliiamston runs

were scored in the seventh and eighth innings. Charlie Smith singled and scored on an error in the seventh, while Toby Holliday walked and scored on a double steal with Anthony Latham in the eighth.

Wiliiamston begins its next series Saturday night in Wiliiamston against Hamlet. Franklin Co.

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Both players operated in the post position for Ike Walker, the East head coach from E. E. Smith in Fayetteville. Tyson started and got into some early foul trouble, picking up his fourth personal before halflime. Barnes got in a lot of playing time as Tyson was forced to ride the bench for much of the game.

"Those four fouls got me kind of depressed, Tyson said after the game. "I had to play it cool. 1 felt like they (the West defenders) were strapping me and holding me.

Tyson came alive in the second half, picking up most of his points late in the game. He said he forgot about the fouls later in the game and was able to settle down and play his ballgame.

Barnes said the game was about as tough as he had expected it to be. "We worked hard and learned a lot this week. he said.

Both players received the accolades of Walker. The coach said the tall East players knocked each other around in the teams practice sessions and that competition was tough. You could have closed your eyes and picked a starting five, he said.

"Tysons got his ballplaying in front of him, commented Walker. Hes going to be a fantastic ballplayer one day. He added that Tyson seemed a little impatient on his shots in the baligame and that might have explained his 3-9 field goal shooting. Tyson has a full scholarship to East Carolina.

Of Barnes, Walker said, William is a quiet, fine, strong young man. 1 watched him against 'Terry Sanford (in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs) and thats one of the reasons I picked him.

Barnes, who is headed to Chowan, should benefit from junior college play, Walker said. 1 think hell definitely benefit. It will give him time to settle down and work on his game, Walker explained.

Ronny McAdoo from Hillsborough Orange won the Most Valuable Player award in the game. He scored 17 points to pace the East. McAdoo is going to Old Dominion. The most polished player on the court was Washingtons Alvis Rogers, who siqned with Wake Forest. Rogers smooth moves and great leaping ability were impressive, as was his soft touch, which undoubtedly pleased Wake coach Carl Tacy^^who was in attendance. Rogers had 12 points. ^

East Carolina coach Larry Gillman was also at the ballgame. In addition to Tyson. Gillman has signed Clarence Miles of Burlington Cummings, who scored 13 points for the East. Miles also looked good in the ballgame, especially on a couple of drives to the basket.

Local Angle To Rose's Record

Theres a Greenville footnote to the historic proceedings Cincinatti Red Pete Rose has been conducting in New York this week.

Rose, who tied Tommy Holmes National League record for hits in 37 consecutive games Monday night against the New York Mets, broke the record on Tuesday night.

One of the umpires in the crew working both games was Joe West of Greenville. West, who broke into the majors full time this season after some short stints there last year, was working at first base the night Rose tied the record and was behind the plate when he broke it.

Greenville split a pair of games in the state 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth baseball tournament yesterday at Guy Smith Studium. The local team lost a make-up game forced by Tuesdays rain 9-3 to Clark-Griffith and then came back to defeat Albemarle 4-3 in 11 innings.

Clark-Griffith. a team from Charlotte, scored five runs in the first inning to take the win over Greenville. Johnny Hodge led off the first with a walk and Punch Luster got a single. Jeff Long hit to score Hodge and Mark Hanlin doubled home Luster and Long. Hanlin scored on a pair of errors. while Doug Muench reached on a lielders choice and got in on a wild pitch.

Greenvilles three runs came in the third. Mark Shank walked and Mike Campbell singled. Mike Edens reached on a fielder's choice as Shank was thrown out at third. Jeff Allen walked to load the bases and Will Barrett's base on balls pushed Campbell in. Micah Dixon doubled in Edens and Allen.

Clark-Griffith added three runs in the fourth and one more in the seventh for the win. Luster and Long each had two hits for C-G. while Campbell had a pair for Greenville.

Greenville came up with two runs in the bottom of the 11th to end a marathon contest with Albemarle by taking a 4-3 victory.

Greenville scored first in that ballgame when Clayton Mcl,awhorn reached on an error in the second, went to second when Barrett was hit by a pitch and scored when Dixon reached on an error.

Albemarle gained the lead with a pair of runs in the top of the sixth. Mike Spear walked and William Harrell reached on a Greenville misplay. Phil Woodell got on via an error and Robbie Barber hit a fielders choice with Spear getting thrown out at home. Harrell scored when Gary Hunter got on by an error and Woodell came in on a sacrifice fly by Jerry White.

Greenville tied the game on a run by Richard Smith in the bottom of the inning. He walked, stole second, moved to third on a single by Patrick Wilson and scored on Barretts base hit.

Neither team sctH'ed again until the nth. White hit a home run with two out in the top of the frame lo put Albemarle ahead, but Greenville came up with a pair of runs in (he bottom to win it. Smith led off with a single and stole second. After one out. Barrett tripled him in. Barrett

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scored on a fielders choice by Dixon.

Barrett was the games leading hitter with two.

In other games yesterday. Alan Hill doubled and then scored on Thomas Rileys single in the eighth to give Lenoir Coun-ty an 11-lU victory over Southwest Rowan, four runs in the fourth inning paced Central Carolina to a 4-2 win over Foothills and Western North Carolina blanked Clark-Griffith 3-.

Today's action sees Clark-Griffith playing Lenoir County at 2 p.m.. Foothills and Greenville facing off at 6 p.m. and Central Carolina and Western N. C. in the nightcap at 8 p.m.

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Lemon Is Caught In Middle

By HAL BOCK AP Slporti Wrilv

Bob Lemon looked around the home team managers office at \'ankee Stadium and wondered to himseif how in the worid he went from being so dumb to being so smart this fast.

Three weeks ago. on June 29. he was informed that the Chicago White Sox no ionger required his heip in their dugout. making up lineups, plotting strategies and doing all the other little things managers do to kill lime.

Then. 26 days later, on Monday. July 24. he was informed that the New York Yankees now required his help in doing those very same little things.

Surprise.

I didnt expect to get fired in Chicago and I didnt expect to get hired here. said Lemon. The shocks balance out.

Lemon inherited the man

agers Job in New York when Billy Martin finally self-de-structed in Chicago Sunday night with a marvelously constructed but ill-advised twopronged attack on slugger Reggie Jackson and owner George Steinbrenner. 'rhey deserve each other. Martin reportedly said of Jackson and Steinbrenner. "One's a born liar and the others convicted.

Good-bye Billy.

To replace the volatile Martin, the Yankees chose a placid Lemon, who lost his job in Chicago to Larry Doby ri^t around the time Steinbrenner was telling the world that Martin was safe in New York through the end of the season. George, of course, didnt take into account the terminal attack of loose lips that would force an early di>arture for his manager.

The switch came so swiftly

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Pitt Hospital won by forfeit over Vermont American.

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SMWIMTBMlcattall

Pitt Hospital 36 33 -69

Black Knights 27 28-55

Leading scorers: PH, Nick Bullock 2$, Greg Ebron 16; BK. Michael Grimes 16, Dexter Owens 14.

Big Red Machine 29 32-60

Quicksilver 35 31-66

Leading scorers; BR, J. C. Daniels 14. Michael Brcwington 12; O, Ronald Coggins 18, James Hawkins 13.

Rotor Ruters 38 48 86

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Pill Hospital

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SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

Boston

AAiJwiiukcc

New York

Baltimore

O-'Iroit

CIrvciancl

Toronto

Kanins Crty Calitorni.i O.iklancJ Tox.n Minnosoia Chicaqo Seattle

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

..W L 63 35

54 43

55 44

52 47

46 SI 36 64

WEST

55 42

54 47

5) 50

47 St 42 54

41 56

Pet, OB .643

.589 5>j

.557 8> ^

567

535 3

505 6

440 8',

437 12'.

423 14

356 21

36 65

Wedwdey'a Oamn

New York 3. Cleveland 1 Detroit 9. Baltimore 6 Calilornifl It. Milwaukee 9 Oakland 8, Chicago 4 Toronto S. Minnesota I Kansas City 12. Seattle 3 Texas 2. Boston 0

Thwreday's Game*

Cleveland (Clyde 5 5 and Hood 4 4) at New York {Figueroa 9 7 and Hunter 3 3), 2

Toronto (Clancy 7 7) at Minnesota (Per zaoowski 0 0)

Baltimore (McGregor 10 9) at Detroit (Slaton 10 7), (n)

Calilornia (Ryan S8l al Milwaukee (Caldwell 12 5). (n)

Oakland (Johnson 7 6 or Lanqtord 3 7) at Chicago (Kravcn: 7 8), (n)

Seattle {MitchoM 5 10) at Kansas City (Gura 7 21. (n)

Boston (Tiant 7 2) al Texas (Matiack 7 8). (n)

FrWsy't GM1W8

Kans<is City at Boston, (n)

California at Baltimore, (ni Milwaukee at Toronto. (ni Oakland a! Cleveland, (n)

Minnesota at New York, (n)

Seattle at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Chicac, (nt

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L Pet.

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Chicnqo

49 49

SOS

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47 48

49S

Montrc.il

47 5S

461

9'/

Nfw York

45 58

437

St. Louis

40 61 WEST

396

S,3o Francisco 60 40

.600

LOS Anucics

59 43

514

I'.

CincinncYli

58 43

580

S.WI Oifoo

49 53

II',

AKantri

46 S3

46S

13'/

Houston

44 56

.440

New Vof)L 12. Cincinnati 3

SI Loois 2. Srin Francisco. 1

Atlanta 4, PRiladcIptiia 2

Houston 5. Atontrcal 0

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LOS Angeles 9. Ctiicaqo 3

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New York af Houston, (n)

St Louis at S<sn Diego, (n>

Pittsburgh af Los Angeles, (n)

Chtc<sgo al S.tn Francisco. 2, (n, first game is completion of suspended game)

League Leaders

NATIONAL LBAOUB

batting (225 at bats) Buckner. Chi, .329. Burroughs, Atf 320, Clark. SF, 318; Mad lock, SF, 313; Rose, CIn. .311.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 69; Dc Jesus. Chi, 65; SHertdrsn. NV. 61; Clark. SF, 61; Foster, Cin, 60, LOPCS. LA, 60.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. 78; Clark, SF. 76; AAonta nez, NY, 67; Garvcv, LA, 67; Winfield. SO, r ^ ^

hits Rose, Cin. 130; Cabell, Htn. 122; Bowa. Phi. 121; Gar voy. LA. 118, Clark, SF. 118.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL, 31t Perez, Mtl. 30; Rose. Cin. 30; Clark, SF. 30. Howo, Htn.

^triples Richards. SD, 9; HerrKfon, SF. 8; DcJcsus, Chi, 6; RarKllo. NV, 6. Parker. Poh. 6; AAoralcs, SfL, 6. Foster. Cin,

* HOME RUNS Lozinski. Phi. 23. Foster, Cin, 23; RSmith, LA, 20; evalnlino. Mtl, 17; Winfield. SD, 17; Clark. SF, 17.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pcih, 41, LOpcs, LA. 28; Rich ards. SD, 28; OSmith. SD. 25, Taver.YS, Poh, 23; Cabell, Mtn,

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

Bloc. SF, 14 4, .778. 2.66, Perry, SO. 11 4. .733, 3.29; McGraw, pr. 8 3, .727. 2.44; Sutter. Chi. 7 3. .700. 1.83; Rau. LA. IDS. 667. 3.67; Kncppcr, SF, II 6,

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High game, Peggy Hamly 227; high series, Dolores Berg 517.

Transactions

that there was no time to change the interior decoration in the manager's office. Still left from the Martin regime was the Charlie Brown paster that advises. A smile makes a lousy umbrella. and the list of company regulations. Rule One says the boss is always right and the Rule Two advises that "If the boss is wrong, see Rule One.

Lemon settled comfortably behind his desk and admitted. "I never dreamed I'd be in this seat.

But now that hes there, the new manager intends to take charge. His first important de^ cisin was the return of controversial Reggie Jackson to right field in today's double-header against Cleveland. At the same time. Thurman Munson, the designated right fielder in the Steinbrenner-designed Yankee lineup shiR that went into effect after the All Star break, will once again become the catcher.

"I talked to them and they both said theyd do anything I wanted. Lemon said. Thats got to make you feel good.

Was he aware that the owner had constructed the alignment that he was now shuffling?

.6.7, 2.67, Blylcvcn. Putt, 9 5,

643, 3 .6.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 185. PNickro, Atl, 145; Scavcr, Cin, 130; Mnlctusco, SF, 116.

Blue, SF, 115.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING <225 at bats) Carew. Min. .342; Lynn, Bsn. .320; Rice, Bsn. .317; GBrett, KC, .316; Lczcano, Mil. .316.

RUNS LcFloro, Dot. 75; Rice. Bsn, 71; Baylor, Cal, 69; Hisie, Mil, 65; Thornton. Clo. 63.

RUNS BATTED IN Staub, Del. 83. Rice, Bsn, 81; Hisle,

Mil. 72; JThompsn, Dot. 71.

Thornton, Clo, 63.

HITS Rico, Bsn, 129; Staub, Dot, 119; LoFloro. Del. 118. JThompsn, Dot, 117; Carew, Min. 115.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC. 33; Fisk, Bsn. 29, McRae, KC. 24; EMurray, Bal, 21; BBcii. CIc, 21; Howell. Tor, 21; Ford. Min, 21.

TRIPLES Rico. Bsn. 13; Cowcns. KC, 7; Carew. Min, 7; BBoll, Cle, 6; McKay. Tor. 6; GBrolt, KC, 6.

HOME RUNS Rico, Bsn, 24; Hisle, Mil, 23, Baylor, Cal. 23; GThomas. Mil, 22; JThompsn, Dot. 21.

STOLEN BASES LcFlorc, Dot, 41; Oilonc, Oak, 34; WII son. KC, 32; jCruz. Soa, 30; Wills, Tox. 29.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 15 I. .938. 1.99;

Romo, Soa. 8 2. .800, 3.12; Gale, KC, It 3. .786, 2.96; Tiant. Bsn. 7 2, .728, 3.26; Gura. KC. 7 2, .778. 2.82, Sosa, Oak. 7 2, .778. 2.90; Tanana, Cal, 14 S. .737. 3.07; Eckcrsloy. Bsn, II 4, .733, 3.47.

STRIKEOUTS Guidry. NY, 153; Ryan, Cal. 153; Flanagan. B.YI, 111; Leonard, KC. 109; Undrwood, Tor. 96.

They hired me to run this club. said Lemon. 1 can take advice and constructive criticism but when it comes to nut-cracking time. Im the guy whos going to get hired or fired. He has the right to suggest things, but I've never been with anyone who demanded anything. I dont think Id like that.

Lemon knows he is inheriting a hot' seat. Martin was the peoples choice, everymans hero, who told the boss where to get off. Following him is no easy task and Lemon found that out Wednesday night in his first game at home.

There were signs supporting .Martin and attacking Jackson, who has become the villain in this never-ending soap opera. Caught in the middle is Lemon, the innocent, who was booed for no other reason than having accepted the job Martin had held. '

TVice in the Yankees dramatic 3-1 victory over Cleveland. there were sudden "We Want Billy. chants from the crowd, probably prompted by a sudden case of sympathy for the popular ex-manager. Certainly nothing that had taken place on the field at those mo

ments caused them.

I'figured Id get that. Lemon said. It wouldnt be natural with the years Billy had here if they didnt boo me.

If he knew Martin would be a tough act to follow, did Lemon think twice about accepting when the job was offered by Yankee President Al Rosen?

Whod have to think about an opportunity to manage In New York? he said. This is the top spot in baseball.

But In the troubled world of the Yankees, it also can be the hottest one.

PATBiNO TALKS

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (API - Penn State football coach Joe Paterno took time out from spring practice to dis-C14SS the Nittany Lion prospects for the 1978 season.

I think we have the makings of an outstanding squad. Paterno said. We have fine momentum from last year and we appear to have good leadership coming back. This could be the quickest squad we have ever had at Penn State.

Rose:

Too

Early

NEW YORK I AP I - Pete Rose says it s loo early to start talking about Joe DiMaggio but he doesnt mind one bit it you mention Tv Cobb

Rose extended his modern National licague consecutive game hitting streak to 39 Wednesday with a fifth-inning double in the Cincinnati Reds 12-3 loss to the New York Mels. DiMaggio holds the major league record of.% games, set in ifHl. but looming just ahead is Ty Cobb, who hit in 40 straight contests in 1911.

"Maybe when I get up around 4.5 or so you might start talking about DiMaggio." said the 37-year-old third baseman. "But Cobb is next. People always have told me I play a lot like he did. although he was a base-stealer. For me to steal would be a disadvantage with all the good hitters behind me

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EASKETEALL National Easkattoalt Aaaoctation

DETROIT PISTONS Signed Ircc ngcnl Andre McCarter. guird, to cl multi year contract. Named Bill Krcifelt public rcia lions director; ard Brian Hit sky Director ol Administrative Operations.

HOUSTON ROCKETS Tr.Yded C.J. Kupcc, center, to lt>c Milwaukee Bucks lor a 1979 fourth round draft choice.

FOOTEAUL Natlonat Football Laagoa

I.OS ANGELES RAMS Signed tree agent Robert James, cornerback. Released Pat Mciriin. corncrback; Don Bertoni, safety; and Bob Fields, linobackor.

NEW YORK JETS Waived Alan Williams. Jerry Androwfa vagc and Rich PirwticllA, punt ers.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Ro leased Bill Oonckors, Quarter back; and /Moses Foster, wide receiver.

HOCKEY National Hoekay Laaoua

ATLANTA FLAMES Signed Cliff Fletcher, general mzn agcr. to a long t<?rm contract.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signed John Tonetfi. center.

ST. LOUIS BLUES Signed Terry Richardson, goaltender, to a free agent confrzict.

Amarican Hockav I

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District Court Report

Judge

Charles H. Whedbee disposed ol the following cases during the July 10-13. term of District Court in Pitt Cmmty.

Herbert Lee Adams, Grimesland, driving under tl>e intluence, 90 dav^ iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Robert Earl Barnhill, Bethel, rectcioss driving. $50 and costs.

Oalton Beachum Route 2. Green villo. speeding, cost.

Michael O'Neal Bracev, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Phillip J. Broadhurst. Crown Point Road,

. forcible trespass. 30

days iail suspended on payment of $25 ar>d costs, probation 12 months.

Harvey Atlee Brothers, III, Aurora, speeding, $20 and costs.

Robert L Brown, Winferville. 4 counts ot worthless checks. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and chock in each case.

Jackie Glenn Buck, Shady Knoll of r

Traitor Park, possession of man iuana. not guilty.

Randal Clay Butts, Chipaway Orive, driving in excess I0*o blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operatw's license. _ ^

Clyde Cecil Casper, Route 4, Greenville, stop sign violation and driving while license revoked. 10 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wiley Ray Chancey. Simpson, restriction violation, 10 days jail

ouipended on payment of costs, restriction ' *

violation. 10 days jail of costs.

suspended on payment of costs.

A^chael Wiley Chauncey. Grimesfand, driving in excess .lO^o

blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosis, surrender operator's license. ^ . .

Leon Chapmen, Grifton dnv*ng under the influeocc 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

John Henry Coffman. Oalebrook Circle, driving under the influence. 90days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's

Oalton Wayne Council, Rotr

sonville. speeding, 90 day* jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

James Earl Daniels, Bethaven, no license tags, dismissed.

Charles William Davis. White's Trailer Park, embezzlement, dismissed. ^ ^ ^

SusanMarie Derocher. E. 10th St., speeding, costs.

Michael O'Neal Edwards. Morehead City, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Almitchell Ebron, London inn, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Michpel Steven Eller, Shady KnoM . railer Park, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on

payment ot $200 and costs.

Marvin Joseph Gaskins, Grinwsland, assault on a female.

dismis^.- damage to personal pro y. dismissed.

Willie Arthur Godley, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Gary Steven Hall, Wright Rd., driving under the inf luence, dismiss

Robert Jennings Hare, Roanoke Rapids, spring, prayer for judg

Benson Ford

Died Today

DETROIT (AP) - Benson Ford, younger brother of Ford Motor Co. chairman Henry Ford II and a grandson of auto industry pioneer Henry Ford, died early today after suffering an apparent heart attack aboard his boat, a spokesman for the auto firm said.

Ford, 59. was stricken while the boat was docked in Cheboygan. a resort conununity at the northern tip of Michigans Lower Peninsula.

BEteONF(>

Hnrold Bonnie Rodgers. Glendale Court, speeding, costs.

Willie McKtnley StancilL Roscvelt St., driving while license per martcntly revoked, months jail suspended on payment $300 and costs.

Sarah Jane Steve, Lawson Trailer Park, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs.

Barbara Sutton. Wlnlerville. wor

thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and chock.

W. A. Talln, Pitt St., worthless

of $300 and costs.

Willie Dunn, Aydcn, public drunk 3 days jail.

Terry Lynne Avery. Lee St., speeding, prayer for judgment for continued on payment of costs.

J. Chalmers Oaco Bailey, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Lisa Ruth CashweM, New Bern, speeding, $25 and cost*, surrender operafor'siicensc. _

Robert Ward Causey. East 3rd St., stop light violation, prayer lor judg rncnt continued on payment of costs. Dawn Cherry. Cotanche St., dog at

check, dismissed.

large, fK>t

ment continued on payment of costs.

Ann Marie Helsel, Aberdeen, reckless driving. $50 and costs.

Bcttlc Jean Tripp. Parmville. pceding, tO days jail suspended on

Martha Ann Harrington.

r in

Lakoviow Terr driving under^ fluoncc. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, sur render operators license.

William. Ray Harris, Mac ciesfield, driving under the in tiucnce, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Geneva Carol Holder, Greenville speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cosf*.

Ernest Earl Howard, Route 6. Greenville, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, remit $100.

Larry Jackson, Pawl Road, assault on a female. 30 days jail

speeding, tO days jail payment of costs.

Bruce Arthur Williams, Content ooa St., reckless driving. $50 and costs, fail 10 yield right of way.

Robert Lee William*. FarmvMic, driving under the influence. 2nd of fonse, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

James Gregory Starkle, Route 3. Greonvillo, improper parking, cost*.

tssac Taft, Route 1, Greenville, worthless check, 0 days jail suspended on payment of costs and chock.

William Earl Simpson, Winfer vilfc, driving under the influence and drivng white license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment

days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25, assault. 30 days jali suspended on payment of $50 and

costs, probation 12 ntonths.

Oavid Anthony Fillinglm. Kinston.

suspended on payment of cost*. Clayton Rudolph Jones. Georgia.

speeding, costs.

Jerry Lewis Jones, Virginia, ex cooding safe speed, costs.

Kenneth Leroy Jones. Lawson Trailer Park, no operator's license, dismissed, display revoked chauf four license, dismissed.

Dennis M. Kelley, WinterviHe, worthless check, dismissed.

Patti G. Kerns, Florida, driving

CraBam>rd By Eugene Sbeffer

under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on paymenf of $100 anr costs surrertder operator's license.

Font second son of the late EMsel Fonl, was a Ford Motor Co. vice president, chairman of the firms dealer policy board, and a member o( the board of directors.

Theodore Lindsey. Jr., Line Ave , exceeding safe speed, costs.

Jimmy Randolph Nicholson, Wiliiamston, speeding, SlO and costs.

James Edward Ross. WinterviHe,

forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

costs.

Michael Joseph Sharkshnas.

Mumford Road, reckless driving and driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on paynrtent

ol $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Robert Shepard, Fairfax Ave 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days

jail suspended on payment of costs and check In each case.

Cynthia Smith, Route 4, Green ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Carroll Smith, Shady KnoM Trailer Park, driving under the In fluence and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, sur rertder operator's license.

Danny Wayne Stox. Ayden, driv ing left of center, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 aruJ costs.

Lorenza Suggs. Hookerton, stop light violation, costs.

Lurens Norwood Sullivan, Maryland, speeding, costs.

Ricky Lynn Tripp. Corbett St. speeding. $20 and costs, surrender opeator license.

Mockie Tyson. Route $, Green viMc, speeding. $20 and costs.

Cornelius Williams, Village Drive,

yejt.

ACROSS IBriUab air aim I Cooipenaated Slype of nut UOrsorg. tS Cleave 14 Fetid U Collected ITRebd ISConatrlctMr UHotinaa-{raa drinks nOompelby {wee M-Yutang tS Giria name Illnwhat

MCUyinChlle ZBUdkal

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SlTutgenev lAIietalna

KLikeacrown from

HMdoiib' 4Seimanixe

STAid IMdody

nSodal event S American nAuthw conqMBer

Ludwig TSUBful

M Granular (var.)

snow S Acrown

nB.P.Oi;. I Medley

member It Speech

DOWN defect

1 Cut a - 11 Summer

(jlttertwg) drinka

Average aolutkm time: 23 mln.

MHamese-radngbwee 32 Grape refuae 34 Undermine 3t Bathe r Malicious burning 3tMove aimlessly

iRi=iw nt'3 swid wnra wiiiii=j

THIIllrlll SllfJ

HWWSHIRKil ni:3 '1IB1

iswa lawwfiiMWiH

:^=iR ll'.VM'd

Ml=!al IIiS

speeding and driyM wht^ tlw irv jalf s

tluonce. 90 days joir suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Janice Williams, Route 2. Green ville, speeding, costs.

41 Roman X 42Cutoff

44Latd]rmade Answer to yesterdays puxile.

P~iT

Jcroine A. "Windley, Washington, speeding and no liability insurance,

costs.

Shirley M. Young, Farmville, wor thicss check, 30 days jail suspended

on payment of costs and check.

Jar

James Earl Greene, Strokes, im pr<^r equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs $10 for failurctoappear.

Ron Anderson, Route 3, Green

villo, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and

chock.

Darryl Duane Austin. Granville Blvd. improper backing, dismissed.

Andres Hart Blanchard. Hooker ton, driving in excess 10^ blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

George Borden, Greenville public drunk. 2 days jail.

Ronnie Earl Brow, Jackson Ave

careless and reckless, costs.

Edward Alan Bryant. Pine St., driving in excess .Kro blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs.

Jimmy Lee Cox. Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lorenzo Ebron, Vanderbilt Lane, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Freddy Elks. Grimesland. assault on a female, not ^Mty.

Margaret Laughinghouse Elks, Grimesland, assault not guilty.

William Faison, Arbor St., trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, damage to proper ty. not guilty.

Willie R. Lewis, Riverside Trailer Park, make false sfatemenlv 6 mon fhs iail suspended on payment of costs.

Mack Little, W. uth St., worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs and check

D. .............

_iavid Wright Miller, Jr., Farm villo, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspcrxted on payment of $100 and costs.

Ricky Mackeral Nichols, Bethel, driving under the influence, and careless and reckless driving. 30 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Marion Parker, Simpson, wor thioss check, not guilty.

FOUR ANTS FOR SUPPER.

Tadajrt CriTluqUp dne: F equala R

The Cratoqdw is a simple aobstltution dpher in which each letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throu^ the pmile. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution la accoiiq)Uahed by trial and errw.

WTO Kins FmIum, Syndkrte, tec.

Benson Ford had cited iil health in explaining several years ago why he was not interested in succeeding Henry 11 as chairman ol the company.

A third brother, William Qay Ford, 52, was recently named chairman of Fords executive committee and joined a troika consisting of Henry II and deputy chlel executive officer Philip Caithkell atop the firm.

The move was evidently aimed at clearing the way (or William aay to succeed Henry as chairman when the senior brother rdires in 1982.

Benson Ford held nearly 1.5 million shares of a special Class B stock in the conqny. The stock, all of which is owned by family members, carries 4.55 votes per share, compared to one vote per conunon share.

Benson Ford joinied the family firm in 1940. dropping out of Princeton University after two

Fridays

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Seafood

Luncheon Get Together

If you can get your husband, boss or boyfriend to bring you to Fridays for lunch then your meal is on us. Fridays Is a great place for lunch. Atmosphere, fast service and an exciting menu of seafood, delicious sandwich, salad & clam chowder. Make a date today and head for Fridays for lunch.

Fridays

1890

2311 s. Evans Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 5-9:30

dent, dismissed.

Michael Jackson, Douglas Ave . assault on a child, prayer for judg

cxcoiNling safe speed, costs - rid E - -

mcnt continued on payment of cosis, Theodore Jones. W. Co

David Earl Chapman. Camp Le jucno, driving in excess .10% blood

Norman Cobb. Colonial Trailer Pk, damage to personel property, dismissed.

William Guy Cross. Roanoke Rapids, communicating threats,

speeding, costs.

Vernor Joseph Gaumond, Piaymcadows. no operator s license; 4th offense, cost$.

Kenneth Haddock, Eastern St., allow dog to run at large, costs.

James Ed Hice. Courtney Square,

________________ . Joolev St.,

assault, 30 days jail suspended on paymenf of $50 and costs and $50 restitution, probation 12 months.

Bcttie Scott Lane. Sixm Hill, speeding, dismissed.

Waller LaRogue. Riverbluff Apts., manufacture marijuana, dismissed.

Cheryl Patrk Lawrence. Harrell St.. shoplifting, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and costs, pro bation 12 months.

William Vance Leggett. Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, cost*.

Bobby Ray Lewi*. Ayden trespass. 30 days jail suspended on paymontof costs.

Vivian Channel Lough, Trcemont Drive, speeding, $20 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Mahalia Shiver. Route 4, Green ville. 30 days jail suspended on pay mcnt of costs and check.

Billy Ray Smith. Tarboro, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Marvin Lewis Taylor, Azalea

alcfXtol alcohol content, 90 days jail sufp^ed on payment of $200 and

driving under the influence. 90 days 1 of $100

iail suspended on paymenf i and costs, surrender operator's license; fail to Slop at scene of accl

Gardens, speeding, $15 and costs.

Jose^ McKinley Ward. Linden wood Drive, driving in excess ,10*

costs, surrender operator's license.

Charles Edward Cannon. Ayden, speeding, costs.

Joseph Rex Carraway, Ayden, speeding, costs. _ ^ ^

Clyde Cecil Casper. Route 9. Greenville inspection vlolaton, costs.

Kenneth Ray Cannon. Ayden, non support, dismissed; improper registration, dismissed.

Anne Vann Cribbs, Grifton, speeding, costs.

Ernest Milton Dudley, Ayden, driving under the influence and drIv ing while lense revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs; speeding and resisting ar rest. 30 days jail suspended on pay mcnt ot $75 and costs.

Roosevelt Dawson, Jr., Kinstpn. speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Jossc Ruth Dixon, Ayden, fall to see safe move, costs.

Daniel Russell Early, Jr., Green St., speeding, costs.

James Edwards, Grifton, public

mg *n affray, dismissed Oavid wade Linebcrger. Wilson driving under the inttuence and transport vyhiskey with broken seal, dismissed, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs. . ^

Linwood Hough Moore. Ayden, spcGdinq, costs Eva Carmon Maye, Wnterville. fail to yield right ol way. X days jail suspended on paymenf of $o resfitutioo and costs; no liability in surance, dismissed.

AAarvin Earl Moore, Hookerton. driving In excess .10* blood alcohol content 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license. ^

Walter Wayne Murdock. WInler ville, driving under the influence of drug, not guilty, carry concealed weapon. 30 days jail suspended on pavnrenf of $25 and costs, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs.

Katherine Ormond. Ayden. assault and battery, dismissed.

Gene Bud Roundtree. Vanceboro.

driving unoer tne influence. 3rd of tense. 6 months jalt suspended on payment of $300 and costs, sur render operator's Hcei^ 3 years.

stop sign viotation. dismissed. Pat

Paula Lee Ross, Rout - Green

ville speeding, costs. Luth^ Woodrow Smith,

driving under the influence. W dav iail suspended on payment of $iw and costs, surrender operator s license 12 months, _

George Taft, Jr., W. 6th St., speeding, costs

uTeooing,

Anthony Waller, WinterviHe. assault with a deadly wea^,^ M

assauii wiin a utrouiT '-r''"' days jail suspended on payment of SlOandcosts.

Alton Wells, Ayden. assault on a female, dismissed.

Ervin Woolen, Grifton. assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Johnnie James Wealhington, WinterviHe speeding, $20 and costs.

Harvey Jones, Grifton. 2 counts of public drunk, Sdays jail.

blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

costs, surrender (orators license, uise Wai

drunk. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, assault and bat tery, not guilty.

Bobby Gene Garris. Grifton.

18 Relative of neither MEdge 21Uncnadous state ttEikers 23 Dawn

HA Joker 31 To link 10 Equal nSpUt

22 Kentucky-33 Start for don and

fmip

28No(Fr.)

41 Consecrate

42 Praline Ingredient

43 Container MQuote

47 Egg

41 Rajahs wife 43 Part of the ear

33 Speed up an engine

34 Electrical unit

33nbetanox

Adele Louise Warren. Tarboro. driving under the 90 days jail suspci^ed on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Matthew Vandiford. Jr., Vanceboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

Wiiliam Earl Artis, Ayden. assault and battery. X days jail suspend^ on payment of costs, trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of

Jotin Coolidge Baker. Grifton. speeding, costs; $10 for failure to ap

*^James Ray Brown. W. 3rd St.. speeding, $15 and costs.

Albert Glenn Buck. Cherry Court Drive, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Donald Lee Baker, Alexander Cir cic, exceeding safe speed, costs.

James Bradley. Fort St., driving while license permanently revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 12 mon ths.

Robert Grant Brice, Washington,

speeding, costs.

Timothy Ulysses Glasson Parts Ave., speeding and reckless driving $75 and costs.

Shelton Grady, Grifton. worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ronnie Ga'dner, Grifton. Larceny X days jail; larceny, dismissed.

Matthew Leroy Givens, Route 4, Greenville exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Isler. Kinston, leave scere of accident, X days jail suspended on paynwnt of $25 and costs.

Ricky Jackson; Ayden. assault on

a female, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $15

restitution.

Arthur Johnson, Ayden, damage to real property; X days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, probation 12 months, assault with a deadly weapon, X days jail suspended on paymenf of $25 and costs.

William e. Jones, Ayden, engag

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TANDY COHPOIW

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

TtelMlyIteflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thundy, Julyn. - '

New 'Paper Chase' TV Series Is Given Real Kamikaze Time Slot

PHOTOGRAPHER RAY MAITHEWS - H m

o( 4S artMt aad enftpenoDi tan cigit eMten atita taUng put In ttM OooiMH Rom FUr being hdd IB Head tan 10 ajn. to 10 p jn. on nidajr and Salnrdigr, JUy a ana B. Sc^ilnra, laaHienaotfc, tamnra and patay, navlcalln-

aianinU. hwlBiada lenairy and otter art

loHMwffl be dRplayad fata gaita cout^ o( the Galleon Eqdanade. Tbe public la invltod

Bdlhmiiiie lee lor viewing the ilww. (Photo

Norfolk Radio To Broadcast Concert

ECU Newi Bureau

The spring concert performed earlier this year by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra will be broadcast by WGH-FM, Newport News-

Rowon-Martin Su Producers

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Dan Rowan and Dick Martin aren't laughing.

The stars of the old "Laughin televison show have filed a $15 million suit in Superior Court here against producers of a 1977 version of the program.

The suit filed Tuesday charges George Schlatter Productions with fraud, unfair competition, slander and breach of contract.

The suit states that five new "Laugh-in productions were turned out by Schlatter beginning Sept. 5. 1977. without specific permission and approval of the two stars and their Ro-mart Corp. The Schlatter firm also was producer of the original Laugh-in shows.

CASSETTE SALES

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Sales of blank video tape cassettes are expected to exceed $100 million at retail this year a sales figure lar^r than that of some existing industries. said William Gillis. an RCA marketing official.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

Norfolk. Va.. at 8:05 p.m. on Sunday. July 30.

Compositions in the program are Beethovens Egmont Overture. Opus 84; Schuberts Symphony No. 8 (The Unfinished; an orchestral transcription - of J. S. Bachs "Toccata in G Major. scored by ECU conductor Robert Hause; Stravinskys "Firebird Suite; and two arias from Barbers Vanessa, featuring soprano Belinda Bryant.

Ms. Bryant, a graduate student in the ECU School of Music, is the 1978 winner of the ECU Concerto Competition.

The broadcast will also feature an intermission interview with conductor Hause and Ms. Bryant.

The WGH-FM program is one of a series of taped performances by ECU musicians, prtiduced for radio by James Rees, director of ECU Radio Services.

WGH-FM is at 97.3 on the FM Radio dial, and can be heard by listeners in the area with radios equipped with antennae.

Driving Charge For Grace Slick

CORTE MADERA, Calif. (AP) A motorist flagged down a patrolman telling him that a black pickup truck almost hit several cars parked in a shopping center lot.

The chase for the erratic vehicle led Tuesday to the arrest of Grace Slick. 38, lead singer of the rock group, Jefferson Starship. She was booked for investigation of drunken driving and will have to plead her case before a Marin Municipal Court judge Aug. 9. said Phillip Green, police chief of this small community north of San Fran-ciso.

Sunday Program

The Burden Lifters of Bethel will celebrate the groups anniversary with a program at Mount Zion Holiness Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

Registration will begin at 4 p.m. Susie Moore, the sponsor, invites the public.

GOREN BRIDGE

THUnSMY

7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Dolly P 00 Waltons 10:00 Hawaii S O 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 TkTac 10:30 Price Right 1:00 Match Game Loveot 11^ Paul Harvey

I3;6o 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 SVorld Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3; Alt In 4:00 Crosswits 4:30 MarcuSS 5:30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather 5:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Match Game 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:3

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Nashville 8:00 CHiPs 9:00 jamesat 10:00 Newsreport 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

FRIDAY

5:30 ArthurSmith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares ll;00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong snow 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 OaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Arwmer 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 F Troop 7:30 Marty RoOhins 8:00 C P.O 8:30 ChiCOB 9:00 Rockford Files 10:00 OuincY 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

WCTITVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kolter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Barney 9:30 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StarskyB 2:00 Nifelite 3:00 News

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11.30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4: Star Trek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6 :30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Tabitha 8:30 Petticoat 9.00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Feature 3:00 News

BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1(7S ttf Chicago Trlhune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q84

K7 OKQJ KJ982 WEST EAST

61062 6J9S3

'7QJ1043 <;7982

0 95 0 A106

6AS4 6Q6

SOUTH 6 AK7 VAS 087432 61073 The bidding:

Seath Weat North Eaat

Paas Pasa 1 6 Pass

2NT Pfess 3NT Pan

Pan Pan

Opening lead: Queen of V.

"Dear Charlie & Omar:

Why all the fusa about percentage? I have been playing for years by the seat of my pants, snd I would bet I could hold my own with most players.

Sincerely, A Fan

Dear Fan:

You might be right, but our experience has shown that anyone who plays by the seat of his pants will, from time to time, have s boot planted firmly thereon. Consider this hand where North-South have reached a reasonable three no trump contract.

The Udding hu one point of interest. As s passed hand. South feared that his partner might pass a one diamond response, so he made the value response of two no trump. North had no difficulty in raising to game.

West led the queen of hearts, and declarer was faced with a relatively simple problem. He can afford to lose the lead only once. To come to nine tricks.

he must develop one of the minor suits. If he tries clubs, he must find the queen with West. If he plays on diamonds, he has to rely on the suit splitting 3-2. Which is the right suit to tackle?

If you play by the seat of your pants, you will guess one or the other. About half the time you will guess right; the rest of the time you will end up wishing you had chosen the other suit.

If you know anything about the odds, you will have no problem deciding what to do. The chance of finding the queen of clubs with West is SO percent. The percentage of a 3-2 diamond split is 68. Are you sure that the seat of your pants is a more reliable guide than the knowledge that a diamond lead to trick two gives you more than a third better odds than playing on clubs?

Have yea been running into dnnble tronble? Let Charles Gecen help yen Had year way thrangh the maw al DOUBLES for penalties sad far takeoat. For a copy af Us DOUBLES hooUet, end 81.70 ta Gorea-DaaUes,' e/s this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Nor-wsad, NJ. 07048. Hake ckecka payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

TTBBIIIIiRr

Hinm THATK

6 MMn M6I Of OrR(>vilt

SHOWWO ONtr THt FMfST M ADULT IffTCRTAINMOi-

STARTS

TODAY

lOflMEPfieD, ^ OrCVlONTQ)-MOW..UU!SNOl

AP TUevtak Writer

U).S ANGELES (AP) - Its widely thought in TV that CBSs new "Paper Chase series, facing ABCs hit "Happy Days and "Laverne and Shirley" next fall, has got itself a kamikaze lime slot.

"1 think thats an understatement. laughed executive producer Robert Thompson, who hopes his show at least proves a strong second in ratings to The Ponz and the lassies of Milwaukee.

His heart Is in his work. He produced the original, acclaimed "Paper Chase film drama about a young apprentice tort-monger al Harvard l.,aw School and the lads brilliant, flinty old professor.

Veteran actor John Houseman. who played the prof and got an Oscar, reprises his role in the scries. James T. Hart has the student role first essayed by Timothy Bottoms.

About the top-rated ABC sitcoms his effort faces, producer Thompson had this to say: "I'm not being defeatist, but I dont know how youre going to beat them. Theyre so entrenched.

"But the audience for them is not the same kind that's going to be watching our show. He was asked what kind that may be.

Well. he replied. Td think theyd be more serious-minded people who are academically oriented, more serious in gener-

Mickey Rooney To Try Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its hard to keep marriage a secret when youre Mickey Rooney.

The 57-year-old actor denies hes tying the knot for an eighth time, but a marriage license has been taken out in his name.

Rooneys agent. Ruth Webb. Wednesday said Rooney "feels marriage is a very personal thing and he is likely to sneak off and do it without telling anybody

The bride-to-be is Janice Chamberlin. 39, whom he has lived with for about four years, Ms. Webb said.

Rooney, who resides on an island in Westlake. 40 miles north of Los Angeles, has been married to actress Ava Gardner, beauty queen Jane Rase, actress Martha Vickers, model Elaine Nahnken. the late starlet Barbara Thomasen, author Margaret Lane, and Caroline Hockett. a secretary.

al about where their lives are going and what they're doing with their lives.

Ironically, after "Paper Cha.se clicked as a movie, there were several inquiries about turning the proceeding into a half-hour comedy collec-lion of zany students. Thompson said.

"But we always said we wouldnt do it, he added. "Because you cannot make law students idiots, shallow people without substance, because they arent. Nobody would believe il.

"So finally, we came around to doing it this way (close to the film version), the way wed always intended to do it. Despite forecasts of quick doom for the series, CBS thought enough of the "Paper Chase pilot to order 12 more episodes for a total of at least 13 this season. Thompson said.

"1 thought, after the pilot, that if were lucky. CBS will give us an order for perhaps five or six. When I heard 12. he said, laughing. I fell, 'My God. those people are brave. He was asked if hed care to risk a prediction that "Happy Days and "Laverne and Shir-. ley" have shot their bolt, that viewers now seek more in the way of mental sustenance from their TV sets,

"I would like to say yes. he sighed. "But I dont really think so. He cited as an example the success of the '50s movie. Grease now doing big business at theaters around America.

"Theres a wide audience for that kind of show," he said. The characters are a bit overdrawn, there are stereotypes of a certain kind, yet the kids enjoy that ..

But were just going to do

His name is Mcwgli and he was raised by wol\s WALT DISNEyS

BOOK

ZORRO JUNOLE

BOOK 1:4*-3:464:to-7:46t:l

Ihc best we can, maintain the quality of our show, and hope

there are enough people there wholl like it,

out

pun-pun

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WED. 18 A.M. SEASON TICKETS *3 THIS WEEKS FEATURE

'MviinnvwiFMr'

FLORIDA VACATION

Deluxe Package includes: 5 days. 4 nights accommodations at the Lakeland HHton Inn ... Admission to Disnoy World, with 8 attractfon tickets... Admission to Busch Gardens And Sea World ... Continental Breakfast each morning . . . Welcome cocktail upon arrival. . . Arrive anytime ... Cost $75 adults (Dbl. Oct.). $27. children under 18.

Regular Package includes: 4 days, 3 nights accommodations at the Lakeland Hilton Inn . . . Admission to Disney World with 8 attraction tickets . . . Admission to Busch Gardens Or Sea World . . . Welcome cocktail upon arrival... Arrive anytime ... Cost S49. adults (dbi. occ.). $14. children under 18.

<SuniLne. ^xomotionx

htaiillmliDi

RWIN MNSproiuclion ol

l)WI!IA[iiik,i,SIIII[liSI[[in

MiiicbfiJ

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STARTS

TOMORROW!

^ * f

Eibo Room

prR6nl

THIRSTY THURSDAY

Fr Hoi DOfl COMPOOR to 1st 50 P>P6 DrawtoBS for oM month's supply of foot long nd rogular hot dogs.

Froo T-shirts. psRROR and much mors.

DONT MISS ITI

jLMy

VSd B>B^lr4 i8t48

756-0848

M-TfcjD^rBjaartorj^G^

How's The Weather?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JXn,Y M, 1978

FORECAST

Rain

WW.

Hum

Curing Barn Wet Bulb Thermometer Saves

Figiirai thew low lamparoturai (or oroo.

Sheww Stationary Occludtd

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Commorco^

WEATHER rORECAST - Winn weather b lonc&ut from today until Frldi^ morning for moat of the nation. Rata ta expected In the nor-

theoit taid lor the eaHan Oakotai and weatan Oeor ridea an forecaat for moat .(APLaaerphotoMap)

By Hk Aaaodated Preai

A cold front moving toward North Carolina today was on a colllf (Ml course with warm moisture laden air. and the meeting spelled an increase in thunderstorm activity across the state.

There was a prospect of some isolated severe thunderstorms packing high winds, hail and heavy downpours. Temperatures were expected to range mainly in the 80s with some 70s in the rnountains and low iKls in the southeast.

Temperatures and humidities were comparatively pleasant arcMUKl the state Wednesday.

with temperatures mostly in the 8S. Charlotte was the hottest reporting point with 91 degrees.

A few widely scattered heavy thunderstorms also developed Wednesday with one of the worst occurring just north of Raleigh. This storm dropped 2.89 inches of rain in the Bay-leaf community in a short time.

In the southwestern part of the state, the Lake Toxaway area received nearly two and a half inches of rain from a thunderstorm.

The scattered thunderstorms also are predicted for Friday and .Saturday.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Ptiday

ngb Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:39 1:17 6:41 7:38

Adtintmentilortideat;

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boeue inlet New River inlet

High Low

+ 1;08 +1:17

:02 + ;29 + :31

Jomaican Food

Talk Is Unique

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And j&;30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -To understand talk about food hoe, you sometimes need a translate. Quick service takeout, as popular here as in the United States, te nyam and scram.

If youre invited to a dinner of stamp ngo, be prepared for salt fish batter-dipped fritters. Run down" fish b mackerel, or salt fish, boiled in coconut milk with onions and peelers, and natives say it tastes better than its name implies.

Solomon gundy is the name for pickled herring, very spicy. An offer of matrimony toward the end of the meal can be accepted without serious thoufdit. It b a dessert combining orange segments with star apple pulp ta cream.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to achieve a great deal where the practical aapecta of everyday living are concerned, ao being up early and taking care of aaaets and ^obligatkms is ezcellmit. You may have some delays or obstacles in your progress, so accept philosophically.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle obligations weU and gain the benefits from them that you want and need. Morning is best time to see bigwigs; avoid them later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve appearance; be patient in handling your personal affairs. (3et right resulU later in the day. Not a good evening to be with friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think out how to improve your position in life and get good results. Dont argue with loved ones. Handle credit matters well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to gain a favor from a good friend. Eqjoy quiet pleasure. Not a good day or evening for group meettags.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) ISe sure you handle outside affairs wisely and early or you could be the loser. Handle that credit affair wisely and better your position in life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Off early to the interests that appeal to you and get much done, even though later you may be tird and not feel so enthused.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An early start at your work and cooperating with others makes this a banner day for you. Make good plans with loved one early.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make that plan that wiU meet with the approval of partners and then carry through enthusiastically. A situation arises that does not please you, but take care of it enthusiastically.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Schedule activities early so that you accompUsh the most in a minimnin of time, and wHh less effort. Co-workers are not in a good mood. Ignore them and keep working.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Make amusement plansearly and then concentrate on work before you. Show loyaky for your closest tie.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the best way to have harmony with those at home and be kind and understanding. Not a good day for inviting outsiders into your hmne. Take it easy this evening and rest.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of errands early. You can make improvements to daily routines tomorrow, but not now, when you cannot understand the errors.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will quickly understand anything that b of a practical nature, so make sure to send to the right schoob. A good family person here, and one who will love children.

Thestarsimpel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

According to Gaylon Ambrose. Pill County associate agricultural extension agent, a wet bulb thermometer in the tobacco bam can save the farmer valuable fuel.

A wet bulb thermometer is the same as a regular tobacco bam thermometer, except for a piece of wet string pushed up over Its bottom.

Air moving through the bulk barn passes over the wet string and causes the moisture to evaporate. The water In the wet string is evaporating at the same rate as the moisture in the curing leaves, so the wet bulb reading will be the same as the temperature of the curing leaf.

Wet bulb readings should range from about 90 degrees (Fahrenheit) during the yellowing stage up to about 110 degrees in the stem-drying stage. Until the leaf itself is dry. one should never let the wet bulb reading go above lO.I degrees, according to Ambrose.

Leaves that have not dried will begin to scald at about tl3 degrees. However, If the wet bulb reading is kept too low. the humidity inside the barn will be low. causing the leaf to cure more slowly, which uses more fuel.

For best results. Ambrose suggests the wet bulb reading should be kept between 100-105 degrees until the leaf is dry.

Make sure that the wet bulb thermometer is placed in the barn where there is a steady stream of air. Ambrose advises farmers not to place the thermometer directly in the curling leaves.

Combinations of dry and wet bulb thermometers may be purchased from farm equipment suppliers. However, one caji easily make his own wet bulb_

thermometer at no great expense.

Ambrose says one should obtain a standard tobacco bam thermometer and a piece of athletic shoestring approximately 3-4 inches long.

Slide the piece of shoestring over the bottom of the thermometer. One may have to use tin snips to cut the metal thermometer backing to be able to slide the string easily.

Wet the shoestring and put the thermometer in the bam for about a minute. Check the reading to see that it is not above 105 degrees during the drying stage.

The wet bulb reading may be changed by adjusting the fresh air damper. Opening the damper lowers the reading. Closing the

damper raises the reading.

Tlie ideal air damper, according to Ambrose, should have an ataomatic damper control hooked into the wet bulb thermometer. so opening and closing may be adjusted automatlcaliy.

No matter what method is used. Ambrose urges farmers to cure tobacco the most efficient way to conserve energy, money and time.

REV1EWINGRELATI(6

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says that U.S. relations with Bolivia are under review following the countrys abortive attempt to return to democratic rule.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Courthouse Door, Pitt County Greenville, N. C.

12 Noon Thursday, August 10,1978

8 room frame dwelling with 3 bedrooms, 'tVi baths. Located at 210 Paris Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

Terms of sale: caah. High bidder required to deposit 10% of amount of Md to shew good faith and pending confirmation by the court.

For further information contact:

L.W. Qaylord, Jr., Commlaaioner P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 758-3116

Yasser Arafat

c/>

Visiting Cuba

MIAMI (AP) Yasser Arafat is visiting the Caribbean, but not for a vacation.

The Palestine Liberation Organization head is attending festivities marking the 25th anniversary of the Cuban revolution. Havana radio reports.

HE CAN 0E IF HE

ears Aheap in

JHE THIRP 5ET!

lIAKE,,. IF I SUDoeMLV

Fussed away; HcW lom?

'(CO MORM ?

-ZZ'

THAT WOLD OePBHD.

THE ANNUALSTA& CuAMBAKE.

FIE

hatnbui^ and fries

for kids.

Buy a meal for yourself and well buy one for your kid.

For every steak or seafood dinner an adult buys at regular price, well buy a quarter pound hamburger and fries for a kid thats with you, if theyre 12 or younger. Come in and treat yourself and well treat the kids. You cant hardly beat that.

Good all day every day thru July 30, 1978.

W. Greanvilie Blvd. at 264 Bypass

nwDtfly RflOector, Oreenvllte, N.C.-Tlmnday, Juljrff, tm-Yl

Classified

Ads

of s<ilc contained In a certain ( tru$l CMocuted by JoAnn Williams, to James O. Buchanan, Trusfeo. dated the 23rd day of July. 1975. and recorded in Book S43. Pacic 622, in the Office of the Rodister of Deeds for Pill County, North Carolina, default havinci been made In the pay

ment ol the indcbfedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust

teina by the terms ttwreot subjwt to

foreclosure, and the hofcter of debtc^ness thereby secured havinq demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfyinq said m debtcdness. and the Clerk of the Court ca-antinq permission for the foreclosure, the undersioned trustee vyill offer for sale at public auction to the hiqhcst bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Groenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3ist day of July. 1976, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lyinq and beinq m Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and bcioq more par ticularly described as toMo%vs:

Beinq all ol Lot No. Seven (71. Block D" of the Oak Grove Estate, as shown on a map of McOavid Associates, dated November, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, af patie 194 and I94A Of the Pifi County icqistry, and also shown on a map cntitlcd "Oak Grove Estates. See lions I & II, As Revised, by AAcDavid Associates. Inc dated AWy 22,1973 and recorded on June 12. 1973. in Map Book 22 at paqc 66 and 66A in the PitI County Roqistry.

This conveyance is made subject to those certain restrictive covenants appearinq of record in Book j 41. at page 731 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pill County, 1o the Sttme cKtcnt and as fully as if

iei PUBLIC NOTICES

Ik NOTICE OP SALE

iN^ Carolina >m County

Under and by virtue of the power deed of

4Pf sale contain<d in a certain c

JlruU executed by Wilton Daniels and avife, AAary E Daniels, fo James p.

Buchanan, Turstco, dated the I8th ^y of August. 1971. and recorded in

I F 40, Paqc 691. in the Office of r of Deeds for Pitt Coun

Jhc Roqistcf . ___

Jy. North Carolina, default having Jafcen made in the paymcnl of fbe in /Icbfedncss thereby secured and the >aid deed ot trust being by the terms . hereof subject to foreclosure, and he holder the the indebtedness hereby secured having demanded a , oroclosurc thereof for the purpose , satisfying said indebtedness, and me Clerk of the Court granting per jaission lor the foreclosure, the Hidcrsigned trustee will otter for Mle at public auction to the highest Didder for cash at the Courthouse boor in Grecnvillo. North Carolina, it 12:00 noon, on the 31 day ot July, 1978. the land, as improved, coo Vcyod in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Wintervillc Township. Wtt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lyinq or being in the Town of Wintervillc. Pit! County, North Carolina, located on the cast side of May Drive and being Lot Number Two (2> in Block "C" of the Robin son Heights Subdivision as shown on the map of the said subdivision made by McDavid Associates. Con suiting Engineers, dated March, 1965, and recorded in Map Book 16, at Page'63 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County N.C.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1978.

Five percent of the amount of the highest bid must bo deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion ot the sale.

Dated this 7 day of July. 1978.

JAMES .0 BUCHANAN. Trustee July 20, 27, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Roberta Flanagan Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of July, 1978 John F. Tyson Route I. Box 341 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator ol the estate ol Roberta Flanagan Tyson, deceased.

July 27; August 3. 10, 17. 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEYHOMftDAO!

r> tm hnltic tkM) POW INI k-d* N M. PM. prbn. fecnilw. ON. alikMlaikXM.

tnr-nutnoMN-fta,

smTws

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALS

pm County

Uncler and by virtue of

copied herein verbatim. SUBJ---

UBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977,

Five percent (5) ol the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tIon ot the sale.

Dated this 29 day of June, 1978.

JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee July 20. 27, 1978

NOTICE

Having q u a I i f i e d as Ad ministratrix CIA ot the estate ot Harold Boll Givens late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinq claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix CTA within Six (6> mon ths from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of July, 1978.

Myrtle Leona Givens 102 Heritage Street Grecnvrile. N.C 77834 Administratrix CTAol the estate ot Harold. Bell Givens, deceased. July 20, 27; August 3. 10,1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

POEO 1988 Mustang. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, clean Call 756 4719.

IRT

. ILMNO.-^

Nortti Carolina

nT^^wXrrEN, a Minor Child TO The father ot a male child born on or about August 12. 1975, in Pitt County, North Carofina. Rcspon dent

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relict against you has boon filed in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief bo Ing sought is as follows

Totcrminiatc any and all parental

OLOSMOEILE 1979 Station Wagon AM power, 76.090 miles. Good condi tion ilTOO 752 4301

full power. Must sell soon

.. power. miles. 54700 753 25^6.

rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born August 12.

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury II 4 door, white with (Focn interior, air, posver brakes and steering. AM radio. Ex coMent condition. Drive and make otter 792 6211 collect (Williamstoo).

YOU are required to make dctcnse to such pleading not later than thirty 130) days from July 27. 1978. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will app ly to the court for the relict sought, and your parental rights in and to suchchild will be terminated.

By:

Edward J. Harper. II P O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone:

(919) 756 4257 July 27. August3& 10, 1978

VALIANT 1989 Good running condi lon. 5250 752 3538.

ONTIAC

7AGON

. ASTRE STATION

________ 1975. P<yMcr brakes, power

steering, automatic; FM radio. Ex cciient condition. 52000 752 9374

alter 3.

PONTIAC 1989 LoMans Runs great. Neids body work. 65,0(X) miles. Best otter 756 1260

FIREBIRD 1970 Completely rebuilt, rK>wJiros. 51700 or best otter, alt 756 7204aflcr5p.m.

07 SPECIALNOTICES

WE ARE FORMING an active women's group in Greenville, it you are interested, call Hester at 752 69l2aftef 8p.m.

CELICA 6T 1976 Blue, air condi tioning 54000 798 1291 after 5p.m.

MERCEDES 1973 4 door. air.

AM/FM Excellent condition. Will consider best offer 758 4801,

HAVE YOU OR YOUR business put on Him in living color and viewed by

I I 111 11 iiirinv t

literally thousands of people oer week for less than 55< per day. Call Washington, NC. 946 2086 tor full

NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the power of sale con rained in a Deed of Trust from John nic Milton. Moore and wife. Annie Roe Moore, to William P. MayO. Trustee, dated October 15. J974 of record in Book Y 42 at Page 644 in the office ot the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County.and pursuant to Order on Foreclosure dated July 17. 1978 by the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pitt County, the undersigned Trustee will, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1978 at Noon at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, offer for sale at ubiic auction, tor cash the h^Fiest jiddcr. the property described in said Deed ot f rust as follows, to wit:

In the County ot Pitt. State of North Carolina, in Grlmcsland Township, more particularly described as follows:

In Grimcsland Township, PitI County. North Carolina and contain ing 4.5 acres as shown by plat ot record in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County to which rotcroncc is hereby directed tor a more complete and detailed descrip tion and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book C 30, Page 105, Pitt County Registry to which rciercnce is hereby referred. IT be ing the same as conveyed to Larry D. Lewis and wife. Josephine F. Lewis, by William P. Mayo. Trustee, by deed dated June 19, 1974 of record

in Book R 42 at Page 267, Pitt County Registry and also being the same as surveyed by Joe M. Dresbach, Registered Surveyor, by plat of record in Map Book 8 at Page 59. Pitt

County Rogislry.

II b

The sale shall be for cash, and the highest bidder shall be required at the time of the sale to deposit with the Trustee Ion per cent ol the first

51.000.(X)ot the amount bid, plus five per cent of any excess above

51.000.00 ol the amount bid as evidence of good faith in bidding.

The sale shall be made subject to 1978 ad valorem faxes.

This the 17lh day of July. 1978. William P. Mayo Trustee July 27; August 3,10; 17. 1978.

The Cily of Greenville, North Carolina pursuant to the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383), Is implementing ongoing Community Development multi year projects. Under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. the City Of Greenville is required to certify the environmental status of each of these projects. This certification affirms that Implementation of said projects has not caused nor will cause any significant deleterious effect on the environ ment. At the onset of each tnultl-

me onsei ut vui

year project. It. was established rough i

tfiei.1, II . Tva9

through an environmental review process conducted by the En vlronmenlal Advisory Commission that these projects would not significantly alter the impact areas environmentally during construe tion and upon completion. .Tlw following are multi year proi^ts which have been cleared by the En vironmentat Advisory Commission and project implementation is underway: _ . _

Project

1. West Meadowbrook Redevelop ment Project

2. South Evans Redevelopment Project

3. Code Enforcement

4. Rehabilitation July 27. 1970

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

HASTINO poao hai daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7M ]| IS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED

ALLJUNKCARS

Top Dollar Paid Call Immediatetyl 753 613.

AAAC

PACER ftrs While with luggage rack; air, low mileage. Can be seen at Aaaiea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

GREMLIN X 1974. Automatic, steer ing and brakes, air, bucket seats, radio with rear speaker, luggage rack, sporty! 52150 or best otter. 752 7179 alter 5.

Buick

lUICK REGAL I97. Silver with

silver vinyl top, air, AM/FM radio. ExccMont condition. S3950. 753 4199.

BUICK 1974. In good shape. Call 756 S695.

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

1973 55,000 miles. Good condition 3900. 753 5883.

Chevrotet

MUST SELL immediately. 1973 Statior

Mallbu Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Good condition. Will sacrifice. 752 0813.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER .1977. 2 door.

6,000 miles, loaded. $6200. 758 87; after 6.

Dodge

DODGE 1972 Dart Swinger. Air.

wwewWC IT/* l.*0l I

power steering, brakes; automatic Excellent condition. Take

payments. 758 6647.

Ford

GRAND TORINO 1973. New tires. V 8 engine, automatic; air condition $1550. 756 5071.

FORD 1973 Grand Torino Station Wagon. 9 passenger, air, new radials. 752 8694.

FORD STATION WAGON 1989. Tan. Very good condition. 5450. 753 3503.

FORD 1971 Torino. 4 door. Good run ning condition. 5400. 758 3528

ramada 197S. AM radio,^ v^jji

top. 36.000 miles, new paint job. As ing 52600. 752 8297.

PINTO WAGON 1972. 4 speed. 56.000 miles. Groat gas mileage. Must sell 756 4343

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICKHAZDA. INC,

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.u.

GRANT'S SUPER WEEKLY SPECIAL

1971 Toyota Hilux Truck

With Air conditioning.

THIS WEEK ONLY 11 *995 CASHl!

1972 Buick Electro Four door hardtop ......M995

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon 5 speed and air... 2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 plua 2,4 speed and air 2995

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded ........5695

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ~ Low mileage... *2895

1975 Buick Century One owner and low mileage.... 3495

1976 Ford Mustang II Automatic and air .....3895

1977 Volkswagen Scirocco One owner .....4895

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Air, automatic .... ..........3995

1971 Buick LeSobre Low mileage, good condition -----995

1969 Oldsmoblle Delta 88 Qoodtn^sportatlon... 595

Ford

1978/ 3M HONDA 5400. Can be seen I 1403 Mill Street in Mcadowbrcx>k

OldtmobilB

1978 HONDA 1000 GL 4800 original miles Garaged This bike in perfect shap.v 752 4777 attcr6p m.

CUTLASS

_________ Lots Of extras.

xceilent condition. 756 2984.

1977 HONDA 750 Super Sport with 679raltcrSp.m.

extras 51675. 758 <

TWO MOPEDS One Vespar. one Mototx>canc 756 9123.

1976.2 Stereo, 4600

1985 oopoe tractor. 60 series V 8 engine Good condition 756 4766.

Plymouth

Pontia

.iir, power steering 756 1103 allcr 5 p.m

Fortlgn

OPEL OT 1973 42.000 miles Good condition. 756 1814

TH-7. 1978 LOW mileage, air.

AM/FM Excellent condition. 54300. 75? 9674.

VW 1973 Station Wagon. Air, new

ires, CB hookup, low mileage. Mini condition 756 5689 afler 5p.m.

MGB 1989 1 owner. Electric over drive, wire wheels, new lop. Call 756 6898 or 756 6933.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1968 White, one owner, runs

Windsor Road. 756 2

27 BIcyciM For Sale

USED BICYCLES for sale. 746 6098 aMcrp.m,

BobH For Sale

HM OLASSPAR.G 3 14' with 1962.,.75

Johnson. Cox trailer. 51000. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

MAKO 23 (1973). twin 65, VHF outriggers, CB, recorder, extras, loat on trailer. Ready to fish. 756 0608,8 10 p.m.

14* CAROLINA 15 HP Evinrude motor. Scars trailer (repainted) 758 1879 after 8 p.m.

MORGAN 2T SLOOP. 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellenl con dition. 756 1814.

1977 18' WELLCRAFT 90 HP

Chrysler outboard, trailer, and ac ccssorios. 53200. Call 752 5086 or 756 5355 alter 5 p.m.

J97S/ 23 FOOT GLA5PAR Cabin Cruiser. Depth finder, CB. 225 Mer cruiser Inboard Outboard motor, Cox trailer. Automatic wench, an chor. trailer. Must sell due to health Firm $5000 825 7661.825 1121.

1977 CHECKMATE. 175 HP. Floaton deluxe trailer. Will sacrifice 752 3023

973/ ir GALAXY with 115 HP Evinrude motor. 52<XK) firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

18* SEAKING. 55 HP motor. Just overhauled 51000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

13* CHRYSLER WITH TRAILER 45

HP Chrysler motor. 2 qas tanks. 51500. Call between 5:00 and 8 30, 746 6108.

1978MACKi~E 16' semi tri hull boat, 85 HP Johnson power tilt and trim. CB radio, 1977 galvanized trailer 13" white ietter tires, canvas cover 53300. 758 5341 aftcr6p m

1974/19* OALAXIE boat with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard on a 1976 galvanized trailer. 746 4946.

197S GUSCRAFT 14' boat. (1971) 18 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, Hawq motor guide trolling motor 51000 firm. 746 4794 alter 5.

1978 V'HULL 19' Renkin, 140 In board/Outboard Mercruiser. Com

eass, depth finder, bildge pump, lower, lights, bow cover, qalva

ed trailer, 756 4473.

cover, qalvaniz antenna. 54900

CyclaaForSal*

Truck* For Sal*

MW TOYOTA Lanclcruiscr with coo vertible top Excellent condition 756 9123

1972 FORD Vk TON Excellent runn ingcondition 51200 756 5270

1983 FORD 'a ton pickup. 3 Speed on floor, 8 cylinder engine, new mag whLvIs, tool box, CB aerial, trailer hitch. 5850. 756 7897

1973 FORD RANGER i

r wrLW. pickup ..c...

302 engine, aulomatlc transmission.

> truck

DOGS B PETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies 756 5245 days, 756 3286nights

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed iitM'rian Husky pt^pics. Parents an be seen 752 2500.

FULL BLOODED RAT TERRIER

puppies lor sale. Parents registered rom Kansas. 746 61?4or 746 6575.

S BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam arc available lor inspection. 752 3405 after 6.

COCKER SPANIEL. Golden male AKC 7 weeks. $90 758 2792.

MIXED PUPPIES tor sale German Shepherd and Labrador 7 weeks old. Good pets. 4 males, 2 females. 515 each Call Beverly. 752 71M days. 75? 9815 alter 7,

REGISTERED 4 year old male Pointer for sale. All shots and heartworm Irec. Call 758 0996 after

FREE KITTEN TO GOOD HOME

Call 758 7119

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund Red male. 13 weeks. Shots and deworm ed. 590. 752 0779

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantBd

SECRETARY Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer some shot thanci Excellent working condi Hons, paid vacation Salary flexible depending on qualitioations. Reply to T vpisf. P. O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Auto Body Painter

Experience rroccssary. Good com pany bcncHls Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL Moor covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable insurance benefits, vacation Send resume to Installer, P. O- Box 1967, Greenville-NC

RN/ LPN Arc you looking for a MU . -

challenge and a change ot pace? Learn the new and growing special ty ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits, Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville. NC. af 752 1520 bctwecnS 30 a.m. and 5 30 p.m

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed lor retail fur nifurc business Reply to Furniture P O. Box 2156, Greeqville, NC

MECHANIC NEEDED

HaipWanM

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Musi have own fools. Top salary.

Good company benefits. Apply Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8 00 A M to 5 00 P M. Monday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating

previous expericnco and salary desired to Bulldozer Opci

Box 1967, Greenville. NC

gXPERIENCED^ SUPERINTEN-

ENT lor general contractor.

Salary commensurate with ability. Greenville area. Send resume lo

Dominion Construction. Inc.. 1406 Bare Hills Avenue, Baltimore. MD 21209.

EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLIST WANTED 5 days per week Follow ing already established 756 5779 after 6p m

A-1 CASHIER stock person Ex pcnonce in grocery store necessary. Must have excellent references. 756 4448 alter 7 p m

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Too Tuft Togs, Inc , Grimcsland

SHEETROCK FINISHERS with ex perienco and laborers. 756 0053

Experience required, Excellent company benefits, good working conditions Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth Street 758 0114

Experience required company benefits, qc.. conditions Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0114

1974, SO HP Evinrude motor on 15 Cobia. Navy blue, trailer, needs repair 5850. 758 3528.

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine bearing buddys. 59.95 pair, also quality boat trailer parts and com plotc service for alj makes. Designs. Old Highway 11

Gritton. NC. Phone 524 5790.

Price

North,

31 Campers For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock ot Cruise Air. Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro Same location since 1934.

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs good. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7015,

Cycles For Sale

197S HONDA CB SOOT Good to ex collent condition. 5100 miles, high rise handle bars, crash bar, sissy bar and new tires, 5850 firm. 758 6919 between 4 and 7 p.m.

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays

8r30 to 2:00 Saturday \

Invest The Grant Way And Get That Lit^ Extra

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

1978 HONDA CJ 360. Less than 2000 miles. 5750. Must sell. Cali Jack, 756 7083

1977, 5SO-FOUR HONDA. Super Sport. High rise handle bars, king queen seat, crash bar. 2 new helmets, luggage rack, and low mileage. 746 3848, 746 6462 nights

1977 CUSTOM built sportster by Harley Davidson. 53200 firm.

758 5596 anytime.

BONNERVILLE TRIUMPH 1972.

Excellent condition. Extra handle bars and helmet. Call 752 2540.

1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Less than 500 miles. Selling for less than dealer cost. Call 758 1608 days, 756 2287 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

?ia ArU*ien 8lvd N.C

(916) 758-7682

Padf

(HEAVY)

N.C. Pine-35 and 45 years old ideal For Front Porchea, Patios, Dsns, etc.

Call Fonrtain 749-2S91

1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Stock No 1236

24 Won + hs

M26.15

S3H2/ 60 Totol Obhqotior

1 f lorif* thiw u' 131rt opp y any prolit to your nrw ono

2 knnp fH( tor rind buy < U)i fhi> puifhoso optior prif 4- of S3;00 r)(i

3 Wo'k ovvoy froiTt any loss

No unroosonoblo rtomoq*- A 36 000 rTnu* quidotmi

Bosod on S' O 00 cosh or trodo

(5 nd r -ari V f cl*- * . ' y a'

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

\lm

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

wanted for well established local

hrm Travel in 5 county areas ot Greenville, no overnight travel. E

collent working conditions, excellent income. Only oxporienced salespoo

pie need apply. Write lor interview. Sales. P O Box 469, Greenville, NC

77834

NEED PERMANENT, 3HMI LPN. Every other weekend oft. Starting salary. $3,75 an hour Call Mrs Brannon, 758 4121.

NEED PERMANENT, 3 til 11 RN.

Every other weekend oM. Starting salary. 55 15 an hour. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 412!

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

Part time. 117 shift. Oak Manor, inc . Snow HiN, NC Apply Monday F riday. 9 til S. 747 2868 or 523 8247.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Skilled and experienced applicant preferred. Daytime or nighttime employment. Good salary and benefits 752 1337.

PERSONS WANTED to prime tobacco. Must be at least 16 years old and have transportation 756 0858 after 6 p m.

PERSON WANTED TO KEEP 3

year old child in home. 12. 30 til 5:15, Monday Friday Call 756 5589 alter 6 pm

EXPERIENCED office worker Typing essential. 12 midmqht til 8 a.m. Good pay and benefits. Call for appointment, 524 5)36 between 10 ancJ 4 p.m.

EXPRIENCED GROOMER Work your own hours. Good pay. Apply m person at South Seas Pet Shop, 308 West Boulevard, Be Lo Shopping Center. Williamston, NC.

-a.- f*

nBfpWBmfO

NTBNANCE AIDE wanted

Equal (jppA'tunity Employer. Re

quires general knowledge ot pan ting, carpentry and building maintenance Musi be dependable.

Aulho

Anderson Avenue,

Apply Farmville Housing Authority. 172 An.

AVON SALES mean extra money this summer. Over 18? Live moneot these areas, Wintervillc. FarmviHe, Ayden? Call 752 7006

3 ATTRACTIVE PEOPLE tor ox

c it ing positions with advertising pro auction studios Call 946 2068, Washington, NC.

PULL TIME clerk. Experience m

variety store, ply in person at Pope's Family Center, Farmville

CARPENTER Call 756 1163

MANAGER 3 years experience m small loan company dealing with consumer finance Salary open, Fee Betty's Personnel Service. 3404

ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE

Sharp individual lo work withcoMcc lions m small Hrm. Most be manage ment potential Bettys Personnel Service. 756 3404

work Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoe. bulldozer artd farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon. 746 4600 or David M. Smith. 746 3692

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and lop soil Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 5320.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work Intcrior/cxfenor Excellent work Call Mickey Mahatiey, 758 4996

WILL KEEP children m my home lor working mothers. Hours. 7 a.m. til 6 p m . Monday Friday I will feed them lunch and a snack, if m tcrcsted, please come by 4(K)E Eastbrook Apartments.

FOR SALE

4/000 USED BRICKS You move

them Will take best otter 756 2358.

Farm Equipmant

1 LONG BIO BOX BARNS

.......Stic

(complete), one Powell aufomatl harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump tor automatic Roanoke harvester 825 7861

MASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine with 44 corn het'id and bean head. Call 756 2578

50 Garago-YardSalB

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by soiling your items at Grocnvillo's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays Irom 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

YARD SALE II9B Stand Drive. Greenville. Clothing, furniture, used car 3 family sale 9 a m HI dark Saturday. July 29

YARD SALE Saturday. July 29, a m HI 2 p m UlO Chestnut Street. Greenville. Clothes. 3 lormal drosses (size 9). kerosene heater, TV (needs repair), art ai>d more

MOVING/ MUST SELL Sewing

machine, component stereo m vic trola cabinet, furniture, rugs, drapes, much more, Corner ot Fourth and Library. Saturday. July 29 10 30 a m

$ FAMILY YARD SALE m the shade

of <n old magnolia tree. Something lor everyone 418 West Fifth 8 until, Saturday, July 29

YARD SALE 201 Kent Drive Two lamiiios LOIS ol kitchen and housc'hoiti items, baby clothes and toys, some lurmfure, Saturday. July TV, 8 30a,m

FORMER TEACHER'S AIDE

would like to keep children m her home lor working parents. CaM 625 9881

NEED SOMETHING moved? Garage or storage area cleaned? Call Sandy, 756 2971 after 5:30.

WANTED Home repair work, remodeling, additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Call 758 4742 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

WILL BABYSIT in my home, Monday Friday 756 4409

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER need ed. Own tools Paid vacation and holidays 752 3026

PERSON NEEDED who is familiar with electronic type setting, lay out and paste up. Good spelling and typ ing required. A| '

Jimmy Smith phone calls.

/^ply in person only at 1 Printing Company. No

DOCTOR'S OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED 5 attcrnoons a week. Ex perienco preferred. Good public relations essential. Send resume to Assistant, P. O, Box 1967, Green villc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDDLE AGE LADY with minor child iS in dire need of work Ex pcricnced in public relations, general olHce, security, child care, care for the mental and sick and cashier. Prcscnlly working part time, wmrnq to learn anything honest. Former state employee. Have roforoncos, call 9 3 weekdays. 752 0275.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home (ages 2' / and up and also alter schoolchildren) atCandlewick inn. 752 3653 after 7

MOVING Garage Sale 202 Saint Andrews Drive Saturday. July 29, 8 til 2

FURNITURE. S(>veral used TV's, used bicycle, miscellaneous household items 1013 Chestnut Slreel Saturday. July 29. 9 until

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S & W AUTO SALES

Low Priced Used Cere ThrM IMm OnStmtombiMg Hwy. PadNMHiwpHil

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tv IM Mips

WIntervllle, N.C. 7S1M123

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinisfting and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing/ Sorvoy Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks. selected framed repo-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 rSMIU IA.M..4;30P.M. Graanvilla, N.C.

AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Excellent good working

USED CAR SPECIALS

AUIOVtSI OUtKS IHE BIST Ol BU/ING AND LEASING AND Oil ( KS THf ( AMOUS rBlPI [ OPTION

(Sale - Ttarsiay, Jaly 27 thru Tuesday, Aug. 1)

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon a door, boigo..............................*48501

11977 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup ooidand winto................*5450

1977 Ford Courier Pickup oraan........................... *4350

1977 Dodge Pickup eiua................................................*3850

11977 Dodge Colt eiua.......................... *3450

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon...........................*4950

1977 Dodge Monaco Brougham a door, yaiiow......................*4850

1976 Pontiac Astro Oranga..............................................*2550

1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Tanandwinta......................*3450

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix nad................................. *4650

11976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon siivar................................*4250

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon wmta...............................*3450

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup whita................................ *3850

1975 Ford Explorer Pickup r.n.......................................*3450

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup eiack.......................................*3950

1974 Chevrolet Blazer vaiiowtnd mita................................*4990

1974 Dodge Van Itpaaaangar, graanandwrtiHa.............. *4990

1975 Ford Pinto whHa....................................................*2150

1975 Chrysler Cordoba................................................*3950

1975 Opel Sport Wagon vaiio............................... *2250

1975 Plymouth Suburban wagon.....................................*2350

1974 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon..............................*1975

1973 Chrysler Newport a door, Mua....................................*1375

1973 Chrysler Newport Rad...........................................*1975

1973 Mercury Wagon eiua.............................................*1475

11973 Ford Pinto Wagon...............................................*1750

1972 Toyota Corona Rod..............................................* 1075

11972 Buick Estate Wagon luriga......................................*1375

1971 GMC Van............................................................*2450

1971 Ford Pickup Short bad..............................................*1275

1969 Pontiac Lemans zdoor, groan............ *1175

1968 Dodge Walk-in Van...............................................*1375

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

3111 Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

Pitt County s Full Line Chryslet Plymouth Dodge g Dodge Truck Dealer

KLLWADDOeK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE

Ill's'll K Oadgi?

South Memorial Drive Dealer no naa Phtine 756-0186

-tktlMy BeOectar, QiwovlUe, N.C.-lliundqr, July r, U7t

m Ovwt-YaniSal*

LowfMW ClMir. lof& of lAdfcs Clothinq f. f and 14; some new), baby itomft, brie a br^ic. Some of cvorrlMfM. Will postpone iiralnino.

.. Fo* Haven Drive in jubdiviftion, Acrots from HiQhwav 33. Trasb and Many Item to ehoosc

Ifom. } familiet Saturday, July 29.9 IM.

rgs.t

. Saturday. July 29, 9 til Vernon Avenue. Winter

r Mitt MST YARD sale all wear at in Forbc Street fin back of HdrdccftonCotancbe Street) Satur

t^LjUaturday. Jujy,29. ^0 til

.__<a) Savin<|t & Loan on Oroenvllle Boulevard.

av.

Vacuum cicartcr.

cjHalytk heater, pfantcr, black pup ay (part chow), baby items, mltcortancous household items. 3212

South Memorial Drive. 756 699

MiKtlIWMOt

TUMM CLUAM your -------

newest wav o professionally clean

carpet at home. ----------

rent at jC^pefs by Georoe, 766 5718

irpet Illy c Available to

or m S7lf.

LAROfl LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock, ^odcwork. Jim Hudson.

SHT A Currier piano tor as lorig as you wish I John Adams, Prosidentof the Si owned one and you can ti Oo lb Piano Orpan Warehouse. n<

10 Ponnoy's Auto Confer. 756 2032.

I CLASSIFIED DISPI.AY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

beautiful wUnut finish. Ideal for homa oroftica

Itag.PrIc* Special Price

M39.

188.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

IlgS^EMn^. 7S2-2175

MOceilanaou*

NUW AND UtCD lOrnif^c. TVs anti appMlUKCl. Ayttin ^ufni^e. 112 East 2nd Sircdl, Aydnn 7t 30

CULLIOAN WATBB SOFTNEB

J200 744 4401 niuhts. _

HBNDIUX-eAKNHII.L Is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and^uardon equlpnacnl

BLUBeiRSeS ready lo Plo" L'* li- s Nursery. Highway 264 West ol Greenville 756 3626.

FILL DIBT. builder sand, tw soil and rock J L MtDaniel. 75 days, 754 2151 alter 3 30 p.m.

if74 HOTHSNT 14.7 cubic loot rolrlueralor Ireeier. Gold. Like now, 756 7732

isOLUTE SBLL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plw tOo. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue, 752 4417,

ySBP NATIONAL CASH IBOirrBR 4 departiiwnls. E

I cMcnf condition. ExccHont price. *52 5544.

DO IT YOURSRLP and save. Rent the professional carpet cloaoinp machine, Stoame __ Call,_Larry

T . asa^ a aaTH. / jUraairU-N, NaO<9 "a

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 5 23

DINBTTB SUITB. Uuood uram'lOT mic.i fop tabic with leaf, 6 paMw vinyl swivel chairs. Like new. *I25. 758 0107

BOOTLEG PRICES: Moo's knit

slacks and leans. $9.99. sportcoafs. $19 95. lady's panfsuif^ $11.99. SliKkS. $5 99, fops, $499 LrtW

AA4ATBUII llADIO HW 32, 20 meter transceiver, mini quad. Call 756 2710

selc*ctioo Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

PIANO WURLTIZER^

Shapi- $550 756 6549 or 758 7099.

CENTIPEDE too 752 4994 or

752 5637 __

WSAinEViir Waterless cookware and Cutcocuffery Weddinq. grada tion gifts, service 752 7898 after 7

BOY'S SHIRTS MADE to order $3 each, wilh your material; $5 bach with my material .752 1331

SANYO 4 CHANNEL matrix 8 track tape player Never used. Call 746 3141 days, 756 2564niqhts

72" CONSOL^ stereo. Quad sound

a---.. ...lea, AAakHilAFrA

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office sccurily system. Call 756 1944 ' - -* free demonstration

traclT^Trr'^pcakors. Mediterra ncan stylo. Slightly for $275. 746 4188

nights.

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and

lO cnoosc irom. nnacnuH handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. GrocnviHc. NC.

S8LL loads ol sand, topsoil and stoni' Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

FOR SALE Full siie box spring. $35 fmattress free). Econo Travel AAotel. 75? 0214

MCLAWHON A SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment and small engines.

GIRL'S BICYCLE (16" Schwmn. like new), $35, antique 2 drawer oak chest 752 4301

PEACHES Fresh, ripe. Excellent tor cooking, trecfinq, eating Bluctx?rrlcs also available. Pick your own, now through August 7. Finch Nursery. Highway .581 North of Bxiiley. Open 7 a m til cfark (clos cd Sunday). 235 4664.

EXQUISITELY CARVED ANTI

QUE Sloinway Grand. Ebonys ar^

ivory. Expertly restored. $5500. 752 1387

SEARS KENMORE double oven range. New with automatic liming control. Excellent condition. 756 9123

WHIRLPOOL 14.7 cubic fool refrigerator with icemaker. 752 2500,

NEW SEARS Craftsman tool box and chest combination on wheels. 756 0090 after 5 :30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

i will ctart you with SI ,200 a month guarantee, send you to school expenses paid, train you in the field, suing and servicing established business accounts. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Froflt Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Coll lor Appointment , Ron Cutler Wedneedey, Thurtdey, Friday Only 944-0519 From 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

AAltcallaneous

used. $685 value days. 746 4723

MUST SELL! Moving soon Whirlpool aparlmont sue washer ^'^50, 756 2651 alter 7 p.m

dryer set. $251

RCA COLOR TV. $175. 756 5899 after 4p.m.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer Nearly new $150. Can be wen at #4 Chalet Aparfmcnts n Wintervillo between 9 and 5 756 8638.

AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU Good condition 4 years old. $95. 756 5369 after 5 p.nv__

USED SET of mixed golf clubs. $60. home made dry bar. $50; used por table retrigorator, $100. Will negotiate 756 2301 between 3 and 7 p.m. _

4 DRAWER CHESTNUT CHEST

Over l(X) years old Original brass

pulls One oak table with claw loot 825 5521 or 825 4921

SILVER SKIN PEAS Pick your own. 756 2434 ___

SOLID MAPl^ DINING ROOM

dropleaf fable wtth pads, 6 chairs, china cabinet $450 Call 756 4976 alter 4.

RECORD'A-CALL automatic answering service. Sears best model 70 Retail $199. asking $125, 756 1163.

GREEN VELVET circular sofa Great condition 756 6736

33,000 BTU CHRYSLER Airtcmp air conditioner Excellent condition. $200tirm. Call 752 5851 aftcrSp.m,

TOMATOES FOR CANNING. $5 per

bushel. 117 North Summitt Street, Greenville.

UPRIGHT PIANO with mirror. Good condition. Call 756 7509 after 6 p.m.

COLOR TV. 23" screen, antique dresser with mirror, dish cabinet with glass doors, AM/FM radio, all

Siie record player, wardrobe and desk, nice 45" X 24" Spanish wall

picture. Call 756 4382.

MOBILE CB. Craig radio. Ncwtronics Hustler antenna, exler nal speakers, $65 752 3856 after 4 p.m.

1973 45 HP CHRYSLER Outboard

itn ------ -------

with controls. 524 4385 before 5 p m. After 5p.m., 524 5541

ELECTRIC IBM TYPEWRITER

Model C. Elite type. Excellent condi tion. $175. 756 5584.

19" SOLID BRASS handmade candlesticks, good selection. Mini lamps and assorted brass ac cessorics. Flemings Furniture A Ap ptiancc. 752 3609.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TOY POODLE. Apricl in col or. Answering to the name of Rat. Anyone knowing anything about this dog contact Win Babsbn, Apartment 24, Village Green, or phone 752 0734 or 75? 7341.

LOST lemon and white female English Pointer and gray and liver male German short haired Pointer. Both wearing collars with no tags. Cherry Oaks vicinity Both are pels only. Any information would be ap preciatcd. 752 9548 before 5. 756 8075 after 5.

LOST AMLE DOG. part Boxer, in vicinity of Staton Mill. Answers to Meatball. 752 0147.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aiaraire Improve yourself.

Start now to pln lor pfOfVMional c-^ Pfwij "Big W)9" Our privsts training acnoof offors oompalant in*

longing training heidt Kaop your )ob and train on part-Hma bais (Sat. 8 Sun.] or alM our 3 waeh tub-Hmo

g.CMIrigMnowtortull

Reveo Tractor-Trailei Training, i

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-50^

WANT A GREAT LIHLE CAR!! AT A GREAT LiniE PRICE!!

COMETO

samBincK iim im.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD.. Qresnvllls, N.C.

Now Thru July 31st Only ALL MAZDAS GLCS

JUST*99

00OVER DEJUER INVOICE

Plua Dir. Prep. S N.C. Sales Tax

EPA GAS MILEAGE RATING 46 MPG (Highway) 35 MPG (City) DONT MISS THIS CHANCE FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS

OPEN; tM to C:3U WMkdayt t:30 to 2UW SoturUay '

Phono: 7Sa-1>77 7S-1t7<

OIC Do

all

ruarydeFeedheeed

I IraMRdMton 4 four eydndar

fMOBILB HOMES nnd loll lor rcni City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed moiXle home movors statewide Also repair work 758 4413.

M X 80. 3 bedrooms with air condi tionmg and I'/ baths. Also one bedroom, fuily carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644..

you CAN SAVE mpfwy bj^^ppping

tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

ISPBCTLE, WORKING GIRL

ecds roommate over 21 to share 7

needs roommate over ------- -

bedroom traitor, $78 plus v utilities. 746 2444

bedrooms. Furoisiiod, >ir. carpet Quiet location. No pets. No children. 756 2671,

12 X 80, 2 bedroom mobile home for rent 75? 0098 after 5 p.m.

_ bedrooms, fully carpeted, air tontiitioncr. washer, dryer Large lot 752 5691

FEMALE NEEDS roommale to share. 2 bedroom trailer. $80 per month rent plus half utilities. 758 0778 after 5:30.

BEDRbOAASr Iv bafhs, cehfrai air Available August 1- 756 0264 after 4

197S, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, tomplcfcly furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547.

1984 MIDWAY 'a^mg 2 bedrooms, clean. Call 756.9075 after

1980 ROCKWELL 12 X SO Clean, fur nishcd. Good condition. 3 Milos from campus, $3500. 756 962?

MOBILE HOME 8 X 40. 2 small bedrooms. $750 756 3194.

1975, 12 X 40. Unfurnished. 2

bodropms, 1 bath. Set up in park

ivrr 14 A. 70 rcoucea tu uvaiei 2 repossessed low downpayment and assume loan. Johnny's Mobile Homos Sales, Inc. 756 4687

MOBILE HOMES. 60 and 65 X 12

uMy rented. $14,000 annual income. $38,000 756 7912 after 5.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobilBHomMForRBnt

AND 3 BEDROOM mobile I th washer and air. 756 0792.

44 Mobile Honwt For Sal*

ocaropms, 1 oam. at up mi poip.. Payments 189 20 per month, 3 new 1977 14 X 70 reduced to dealer's cost

1971 HAVELOCK 12X84. Carpet, air conditioning, furnished, patio and cover. Also wooded tot with 14 X 20 worksh<H> Alter 5 p.m., 756 6973.

1971 MADISON 12.X 7p. 2 bedrooms, den. sundecK. furnished, washer and dryer, central air and heat. Good condition. Phone 758 4723.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Mobile Homei For Sale

Wi, U X mobile home (o

wm 9m niWUHV HW*.

Wh.nulOb, NC,

river access Will so lyrmsnCT w unlurnishcd. Call 946 5707 after 5 p m. '

FUt EXTRA CASH in- your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs'' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

1973 BEACON 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 1/ baths. Ready now. Call David JOncS. 752 4379

1974

VOUGE TRAILER 2

ms. Good paymoni 756 7391,

aymonfs of $85.83. Call after

SPECIAL, SPECIAL Good clean us od mobile homes Low monthly payments. See J. M. Brown or Grecf Harbough at Conner M<H7ile Homes. 264 Bypass or cither phono 756 0333.

SPECIAL, SPECIAL Good used 40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, tcss than $100 a month. Sec J. M. Brown or Grog Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homos. 264 Bypass or ctthor phone 756 0333

1972 MADISON 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, one- bath, central air/heat, washer/dryer, front porch. S530Q or small equity and assume loan. 752 6817.

12 X 80 WALKER mobile home with 2 bedrooms, $4800. l? x 65 Riticratt with 2 bedrooms, heal and air condi tioning. custom built, $5800 Phone 756 5718 office, 758 0638 homo.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Mobile Home* For Sale

mi, 11 X M 3 bbdrooms Shady, private lot, 4

Amoving, must sell, 143Q0, 758 2378

1971 CHAMPION 12 X .64., 3

bedrooms. ' / bath*, partially fur heal, air coodilloster.

nishod. central f 758 3594 after 6

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To indopondont. Management oriented individuals who seek high Income, profcssiooal status n the community, challenoe and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pandinq personnel placernent m oustryi inifial investment $7.5IX) to $30,(K)0 depending on available cities

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNBY WStP,. Call Old HoUodian day or niohi, 753 3503 in Farmvillo. _

POR CABINET work, call Roy'S

cSblnoVsnop. 754 6010. 754 749

SINOLSTON NOOriNO, Rl^iWOt all kindt. Work guaranteed Free estimates. 756 0278. _

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING f^

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will bultd to suit tenant. Zon cd COF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 75* 7815.

4 ACRES. Fenced, fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60' molMIe home with 2 added rooms. 524 4826.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Call or write Dave Rogers. Director of Franchising: (9V9) 87

_____ J72 4707; 4021

Barrett Drive; Raleigh. N.C. 27609.

70 PROFESSIONAL

FOOL CLEANINO iervico, pool maintenance ind pool supplies. Call 758 3394

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

WInlarvHIa

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

villa

7SU989

REAL ESTATE

New LISTING 7 acrm, 4 milat oMt

o< CrMnvlll*. PwlKl nomatlW

*r l^'y Sj33Sf.'l!asf37

vestments, inc..

NBWLISTIIM.t

r. wohMnd. oLirTl5!e 511.000, Sp4lohl

vestments, inc758 3220.1

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & D0(

C,L, LUPTON I

Dinctiir Hi Halier Svvins

For rural eleclrtc dIstrMutlon cooperative in nor* theaatem North Carolina serving 7,1M oon* sumers. Position evUlsMo bnmodlstoly. Position to at the Department Hoad leval reporting dlroetly to the Qonoral managor. Degree In AgrleultursI Engineering, Agdeuitursl Education, or simiitor ftoM doslrsblo, but not roquirad. Must bo skHtod In written and oral expression. Duties taiehMto sd> Vico to consumers in utlHzstlon of otoctrtcHy and energy conservation, dovolopmont and puMea* tion of nows srtletos and consumar nottslottor, and porformsneo of a vsrtoty of ssslgnmonts Involving consumer and publie retotkms, nMnsgement techniques srs both uii nd prstlced. Present salary range $13,7as-$1l,624 with an excellent package of bcnafHs amounting

to over 30% above regular pay. Actual starting salary nogottoblo. Send raauma and inquirios to: Jamas T. Ellon, Qonoral Manager; Halifax Etoetrio Momborahip Corporation; P.O. Box 667; EnftoW, N.C. 27823.

CETMOKIHMI HOUR MONETS BaniL

o''"*

Pitt Countys Largest Volume Import DealE Offers:

NAGOYA DOCK SAU

Now In Progress

100,000 Miles Or 3 Year Warranty*

Absolutely Free!

a>'

3348**,

.O.E.Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1978 Okis Outlast Suprame

Alplii* MI8 twOMi Mee Mh iMi. AatoiMtle

1073 MQ B

Dwk bkM M*UMC uWi tan rlnyl Intwkx. 4 a,44

1976 Buick Electra Umited

Abphf whO^sfWhwWtoWvyttBpwHhhlm vilBMriB-

1976 Mercury Monarch

HfM led woitMWe mf Me. smimiimHBp Mr. FfRwr

- ----- - leeeB

MMtee. AI8FW tMmo, fMN MeMB. 8JNIMM6.

*6195

1977 Ford Mustang II

MI Mh Mu tR|l iMt Mi Mm sMyl Merler. 8

*2695

1973 Buick LeSabre

MkM Ma* atMHW >Ml kkMk itiyl lap Md ktaok

*5195

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

vB8MQf 887- 89888 88-

*3750

1978 Chevrolet Camero

iwe pan. iivMdf ade karvaup Dan MtiW.

*4195

ion Toyota Corona Wagon

IMalmLeAHaeaa.

*2150

1973 Chevrolet Monte Cario

dy h* Mi wm Up tad baigaap alih

OORMLAlMlbMMlyl

*4695

1077 Toyota Long Bed

WofcM9. GMe. bMbhBc, tBMBry tWftiMy. FrMBdle MLW888tM.

*3700

1976 Toyota Callea

upaiidiwui, erene,iW| amw wpv

449S

1978 Ford EHte

UUN Mm MB Mm8 iBndnieal RW HM Mqd i*

Mr. fWMMBA PMMT 8ImiMb aiM BbMma ML

mm. W mmmtm. MMW mm*, mm mmmm. jmwmn

*4195

1976 Ford Pinto

UfM Mm MU we Mat <tM MwHr. wdoamn

*2795

SUPER SAVINGS 1977 Chevrolet Caprica Classic

Ddrii pnaa aialaec aWi tan Aql raoi and (an yinyl kddrtot. AMonmk: iraiwadaalon, ifc oandHHn. *M-FU ndto, pamr aMaftni aad hrakM.

*4695

*4395

1974 Toyota Landondaer

, *2895

197SAMC Pacer

Fitoed 1 bMI. Sleefc Mb. R44IL

*3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

i8dM,4B8Mddi8.

2995

lOTSToyola PIcfcup

alTMadMlaa. M5#M(tma.

*2195

AM#M radto. MmpH aiaek aa. F4W.'

*5600

Ida. ndU, aaqalMla.

*2995

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756.3228

WE CARE ABOUT YOU

73 Commerclal Proptrty

COMMSfICIAL SPACe For rom US 764 ftvpAss isoo squAfc feof with' .parking in front 752 5113.

The DftUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Thuredey, JidyS7,199319FOR SALE

Income producing real estate. 7,300 sg. ft. commercial building. Oc cupicd with three tenants. Priced at U7,000 firm with 13' net return. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc. Days: 752 8I2; Nights; 752 2807.

FOR ANt. Storage space. Any amount. Monthly or yearly, t^ormer ly McGowan's Warehouse, between m and TOth Streets 756 3194.

HAACRKSonNC 11, IS mites south oT GrccfWille. 1131' frontage on 4 lane with access and 316' frontage on adjoining paved road. McLawhom Realty, 524 5474FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE

Full lino country store with grilt and self service pas. Black Jack com about 13 miles from Green

y ab Profi

itable business c

rtuni

mwnit

yillo . _

ty with good potential. Masonry building in corner location. Owner selling due to other buSir>ess in terests. Contact Bill R. Wheless at 758 3008 or 758 2830

H ciASSIFtED DISPLAY

73 Commfclal Propwly

ACRC9. 313 feet on Highway 284 Mas rear access of 117 feet on Slate Road 1335. 5 miles east of Washington, NC, SOc per square fool. 946 2589, 923 5341. 946 0171.

HouMtForSato

CNOLBWOOO 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1' / baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distartce to schools.

Reduced to S49,SOO. Real Esfato, 752 2615.

Bill Williams

PRICE REDUCTION Brook Valley. Tvw) story. Over 2600 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double gat'age and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. S79.900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500, or evenings, 756 5005.

A MOM* FOR ALU lilMtylos Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, larcic den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features, in 50*s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

COUNTRY CLU8 HILLS 4

bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Gritton. Immediate occupancy. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

MUST SELL by owner. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 7*? baths, formal living and dining area, largo den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, drapes included. Neighborhood recreational factltlics. For appointment, call 758 1403. 756 7686 nights and

weekends.

H CLASSlFtEDDISPLAY

WHICHARDS MARINA

Big Savings On Evarything

COBIA & PRIVATEER boats AQUA CAT Catamaran sailboats EVINRUDE Motors SHORELINE Trailors All Accesories

Soma ItMiH at Cost During This Bsfors Invsntory Summsr Sals

WHICHARDS MARINA

94M275

Housss For Sals

BV OWNKR J bedrooms. J baths, larcjo family room with firoplace, 2 car qaraoc Hiw yard. S.7.500. 752 1387

UNIVBRSITV ARBA Gracious ramblinq home. Formal Hying room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large family room (18 X 18). 2

fireplaces, slorm windows. lerKcd yard, garage By owner 539.500 752 1260

NEW LISTING. Living room, kit chcn with breakfast area, utilities with washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, P, bains, Oclachod garage Assume loan lor 13900. Large lot with trees. 535.500. Call Whitley's House Sta non, 756 6050; nighls, 758 0816.

7VM6 LOAN assumption available By owner. Belvedere, 206 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate brcaktast area, formal dining room.

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms, V baths $36,000. Watson S Associates, 756 1377. 756 7458 after 5.

BETHELa NC 3 bedrooms, bath, don with fireplace, owner moving. Call James A. AAanning AgerKry. 825 5631.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Autovest One Of These New Fnnis Tnday

1978 FonI Fiesta

7 spweial Autovast units to choose from

24 Monthly Payments Of

Down Payment *800.00 Purchase Option Price *1950 Totai Commitment *2270.88

^.62

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

7 spsciai Autovest units to choose from

24 Monthiy Payments Of

Down Payment *800.00 Purchase Option Price *2700.00 Totai CommHment *1984.08

82S7

Customer Options

1. Trade it in as aiways or sail it yourself. You keep any profit.

2. Keep it. Buy the car for your guaranteed purchase option price.

3. Return It! Return the car to Autovest... You walk away from any loee.

Contact Any One Of The Little Profit Seleenien For Further information

Hastings Ford

Your Exclusiva Ford Autovest Dealer

E. 10th St. 7584)114!

71 Houm For Sala

NEAR CANOLBWICK Estalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Large wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square ect $43,500. Speight Realty S In vcstmonts. lOC , 756 3220. 758 5137

ELMHURST Walking distance of alt schools. Three bedrooms, V * baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, brcaktast room, family room, covered patio, garage. Redecorated. $47,000

REDOAK A choice home in this tine area! Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, tiving room, format dining room, family room with tirc*placc, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. $48.500

LAKE GLENWOOD And the beautiful patio and wonder ful view is just a part of what you get with this home Imagine . a suhktm family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, cozy breakfast area, lour bedrooms, 2* / baths, dou ble garage On a quiet circle. $58,500 COUNTRY You can put if all together hero Perfect tor the kids. Your own fishing pond and four acres of land! Foiir bedrooms, 2' / baths, foyer, Mv ing room, formal dining room, fami ly room with firoplace. Double garage. $90,000DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

largo garage with y'k>fw>p. '! m

pump, heavily wooded tot. 756 6259 10

or 758 2432.

Loti For Sala

BY OWNBR. 2 year old, 2. story house. 3 bedrooms, formal livmg dining room, den with fireplace, kit chcn. 1* 7 baths, ample storage. luHy insulated With storm winctows, cen tral heating and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Sybdivi Sion. 110 Roanoke Place. 7S6 3363,

EXTRA LAROB lots. 3> ? mites out on Stantonsburg Road. 756 1)63.

LET OUR HOUSE be your house in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, oversize garage, 3 landscaped patios. Call 756 6039 or 756 5389.

NICE HOME in Meadowbrook All appliances stay with home. Good starter home at only $17.900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7233.

AFFROXIMATELY '7 acre lot below Grimesl4K)d, near Boyd's Crossroads. $3500. 756 3228.

W ACRES. 240' road frontage. Near Burroughs Wellcome. 753 8431.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. Lake Ellsworth. 2 acre. $10,000 756 2502, 756 2295

RIVER SHORE LOTS for sale near South Crock and Aurora by owner. First time offered. Fresh and salt water fishing. Shown by appoint mcnt. Call 946 3247 or 322 5317 after 6:00p.m.

FIRST TIME ottered. Commercial or building lots. 1 v miles from new hospital facing Falkland Highway. By owner. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

LOVELY 9 BEDROOM brick ranch with living room and huge den. nice ly landscaped yard. Only $34,900. Hookorton. NC Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366._

NEW LISTING in Englewood. Set ling on a pretty corner lot, this love ly brick home has living room, din ing area, fJen with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,, garage and

fitio. Within walking distance of Imhurst School. $44,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights. 756 4471. _

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrowm. one bath, fireplace. Nice lot. $30,000. " iqht Realty S Investments. Inc., 3220. 758 5137.

92 RBSortPropBTty For Sate

RESORT AREA Bay Hills is close

by. Build youi $6000. Call Blanche For

EA. Bay Hills is close r dread cottage here.

at Gil

Hackctt Realtors, 756 7986, 756 343

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT or lease. Approximately 2600 square feet, Iront and rear entrances. 2 baths, private office, plenty of dispfay and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. J. L. Harris& Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

86 Apartmant For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blond of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that atlords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOtMuniver

sity condominium. $200. August 1 oc cupancy. Married couple preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 6 til 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX with stove rcfriqcrator and air conditioning. Available September 1. Walking distance to campus. Married couples only. $180 per month with deposit and year's lease. Estati Realty Company. 753 5058.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMMS

RICK. BLOCK. MD CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Vaors Exparianc*

Firapijca and cMinnay repall, walk-way*, patloa. house leveling. AN types of meionry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

LAND FOR SALE

15 act! tnct Wist of GriNVilli Witt access ti thi 264 Br-ps. OiHalf ill frM MnsNpphgaall.

CAU 7568604

Airiea Olacaeaw Wet THtRE MU8T M A RBAtON t Vaar Faetery WarraMy.

Brown-Wood, Inc. DicMttonAve. 752-7111

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartntents. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.APLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications tor rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood Moors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, file baths, appliarKCS furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex chanqers tor super low utility bills. -Excellent residential location. Call 56 7188 8:30 A M to 5 00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.EASTBROOK

ANDVILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and fownhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet. Kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim mmg pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water turnishcd in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from $140 $210 per month EastbrooK Eastbrook Drive off ?64 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Sfrcicf Call 752 5100

86 ApartnMriti For Rant

91 OWctSpaca For Rant

OFFICE 8FACB For rent in Hod Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking 753 5113.

0fTiCB~SFACE New ample park ing. Location in downtown area. Up to 4000 square locf 758 5041 (ask lor Mr Clark).

WEST BNO Shopping Center. AAomorial Drive, Greenville, JNC 1800 square tool building, just remodeled lor olficc or retail. Lauretta Riggs. 756 5685. 9 til 5p.m

BINOLE OR multiple oMiccs for rent 1801 South Charles Boulevard, adjacent to ECU practice field. Call 756 7878

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or loose. Approximafely TOCXI square feet, 4 existing offices, large storage area, 2 baths, downtown, adaptable Call J. L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711 _

COLONIAL ~HSIGHTB Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square tcet available August 1. $250 per month. 758 4257 lor further informa tion

30 X JD OFFICE BUILDING for

rent 1211 Evans Street 752 8559, 752 2498 alters_

OFFICE BPACB for rent 215 Com merco Street 630 square tec!, 4 separate offices, heating, janitorial, air conditioning. 756 3561.

BTUDBNT AFARTMENTS tor next school year. Apply at Black Horse inn or call 758 2152

CLABSIFIEO AOS will go to work for you to fiiKf cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 753 6166

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR LEASE 108 Prince Place, Eastwcx>d. 1900 square feet; immaculate inferior. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. $350 >er month. Aldridge 8* Southerland. ^56 3500, nights, 756 7871.

NEW WILLIAMSBURG home. 3 blocks from university. Suitable for family only. 4 bedrooms, 3 decks, country kitchen, garage. $425 negotiable. Call 756 2826 after 5p.m.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, dock, carport, central air, near university. $325. Call Louise Hodgc, Realtor, at 756 3500

756 5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWATER PROBLEMS?

Call Us AtAASySTEMS, INC.

756-5721AUCTION SALEFriday. July 28 6:38 P.M.

FIna salaetkHi ol Amarlcan, EnglMi and Oriantal antl-

Bobby Langston Antiques

220 Marigold Siraat Rocky Mount, N.C. Uconso No. 1820 PtN)no44623

92 Rwort PropBfty For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air con ditioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002

WANTED

96 WanfdToBuy

ROER. 756 0238

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a lowcost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBfYMToRont

WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house for clean cut professional per son Call 758 6036 daytime. 758 6090 after 7

25 YEAR OLD working male needs room or place to live All ideas con sidered and appreciated Ralph

AAcVickar. 756 1

FEA8ALE STUDENT looking tor lurnished room Call collect, (919)

YOUNG COUFLfi desires small house in country within 12 miles ol Greenville Call 752 0450

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCAMILY lUAnATTENTION I STORE AAANAGERS, ASSISTANT MANAGERS DEPARTMENT AAANAGERS

We are a auccessful variety store chain of over 290 stores located In the Southeast. Due to our massive expansion program, we are now Interviewing success oriented women and men for an exciting and rewarding career in retail management.

FAMILY DOLLAR offers competitive starting salaries and a full range of company benefits which Include: semi-annual bonus program, paid life and major medical insurance, long term diaability coverage, liberal vacation program, sick leave, and excellent opportunity for advancement.

If you possess a minimum of 1 year experience In retail management and high school diploma of equivalent, contact David Hook, Regional Personnel Director, at our Greenville, N.C. store 756-5442. Mr. Hook will bo Interviewing Thursday, July 27 and Friday, July 28 from 10:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. All applications and resumes are held In strict confidence. (Relocation may be required).

lAMNYOXIAA

p. O. Box 25888 Chariotte, N.C. 2B212 Attn: David Hook

__An EqiMlOpportunity Empfoyw F'M ^

The REALTOR'S Corner

FIREPLACE LOVERS

This apacloua 3 bedroom home has 2 firaplacea, 2% batha, den, living room, central vacuum aystam, wet bar, and Intercom. Located In Oritton, N.C.

73,000

CALL 752-1411 or 524-4146

200 W. 4lh St.

ErvlnQray

752-1774

Sam Nelson 924.4003

or Sailing, For Best Rasult* Try Our "PecMnal Ssr-

D. 6. Nichols AgOKy

mp 7520012

W Anytime

POT YC3 IN A WeVf HOfftt!

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

NEW LISTING:

Ej^E

The pretty pine trees in this yard enhances this cute 3 bedroom, iiving room, bath and haif, den, and kitchen with eat in area. Outside the city iimits. Priced in high $2Qs.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

NEW LISTING;

The best buy fn town Is here in Colonlai Heights. Three bedrooms, fuil bath, iiving room, den with fireplace, and kitchen with eat in area. Chained link fence, carport, storage room, and plenty of trees all for 339,988.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

COUNTRY LIVING

Located 5 miles from Qreenville In the Wintervllle area. This home is sitting on an acre wooded lot where you only hear the birds sing. Interior features rec-den with fireplace, bookcases, exposed beams, bright modem kitchen with all the convenient touches. Three spacious bedrooms. 2Vi baths. $69,900

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERIAND

756-3500

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Assume This F.H.A. Loan!

T^% interest rate $185.00 Approx. P.I.T.

3 bedrooms, baths Convenient neighborhood

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 7SH4SI Betty Yuknsvlce75M171 Carol Mtoccia7SS4N9 Doony Hamby 75M3M Ken Kearney 7S8-U7I

CHARM AND LIVABILITY...are combined to enchant youI A transfer out-of-atata makss ihU 44>adroom wnitamaburg avaHsWa. Suparbty dacoratad, carpatad throughout, and In immaculata condition, tfita laiga homo la aHualad on a huga lol in ono of OroanvWaa moat deairable araaa. In addition to Iho cozy famMy room comploto with firoplaco and bulll-ln bookahalvaa, a choorful kltchon provMao a roomy braaMaat aroa wMo tho Hving and dMng rooma Croat# tho porfoet aotting for formal antartaMng. Thsra la a Mrg# fMahad gams room Ovor tho doublo garago and a larga daefc oH tha back. Economical dual hast pump syatam Ineludad. 'TC.lOi.

Jeamette Cox Ageecy, Inc.

JeannettaCox 752-2521 Car 752-2247

756-1322

Barbara Harl 752-7886

BtAlTOB

Anne Reese

758-4713

-11ieOay RaOectar, Greenville, N.C.Thuiwley, July, 197Artist Sticks To Project, Wins Giue~Craft Prize

NEW YORK (AP) - Stuart Yetts has been making Incredible things with his magic fingers ever since he was 3 years (rid, his mother reports, and his artistic talent recently paid off when the ll-year-old won top prize in a national glue-craft competition.

The Lynn, Mass., fifth-graders piize-winning project, Insects World, depicts 19 Insects molded in realistic detail from semi-dry glue and colorfully painted.

His specimen box included a wasp, crane fly, black ant, <)ueen bee, borer, earwig, termite, waterbug, horsefly, housefly, red ant, Japanese beetle, spider, roach, ladybug, dragonfly, butterfly, June bug and aphid.

Stuart, who migrated to the United States with his parents in 1970 from Liverpool, England, got the idea for his entry from a series of Insect illustrations he saw In an (rider brothers jimlor high school bkriogy book.

It wasnt too hard, he says, because ghie can be molded like day and I like to sculpture things.

The youngster, who is considering a career as an artist, an architect or a surgeon also likes to paint draw, make model ships, design costumes, take photographs, play chess and soccer and listen to classical music.

As first prize winner, he will receive $1,500 in U.S. savings bonds from Elmers Glue,

which sponsors the annual contest, plus a fiveday holiday In New York with his mother or father and his art teacher who supervised the project.

Theme of the competition was See, Dream, Remember, and other entries among the SO state finalists ranged from mobiles, dioramas and sculptured work to collages and dimensional posters.

The creations made by youngsters in kindergarten through grade 8 in two divisions Induded papier mache elephants, fantasy animals, ghoet town and moonscape

dioramas, miniature urban scenes, and even an Inter-galactical model.

Ihe classroom ^raftsmen, responding to the free form of the contest, were particulariy Inventive in their choloe of materials: everything from sawdust to rice, paper bags and metal shavings, with the oiriy must some glue.

All of the crafts entries, from inspiration to completion, were solely the work of the students. An estimated 42,000 classrooms across the coimtiy became In-v(rived in the first phase of the competitfoa as an in-school art

activity.

Stuart was also named best In the grade 3d division of the contest among SO state winners. Top national honors In die kindergarten through grade 4 division went to 7-year-old Annette Sabatka of Ceresco, Neb., who created a miniature bride doll out of a glue mixture and paint.

Keith GomlUion, 13, (ri Jamaica, N.Y., last years grand prize winner, took one of 10 honorable mention spots this year with a mosaic triptych representing prehistoric tinies, the present, and the space age. Keith used over 30,000 colored

grains of rice individually glued on a wood-framed poster board to create the effects.

The space age was also on the mind of honorable mention winner Brad Skaggs, another 13-yearoid, from Casa Grande, Arlz., who fashioned a futuristic model of three views of the planet earth in different phases out of 0ue, food coloring, paper and cardboard.

Seven-year-old Susanne Sle-fert, an honorable mention winner from Monroe, Conn.,

created a miniature tennis court scene with strings, toothpicks, rubber bands, baked

day, wood, paint, cotton and ghie.

This is my drwun, she wrote on her entry form, to become a famous tennis player some day and beat Chris Evert!

The other homnable mention winners were Susan Paucker, 13, of Los Angeles; Eugene Sa^ gent, 11, of Pettigrew, Ark.; Usa Meyer, 12, of St. Louis; Crista Vance, 5, of Bullhead, Ariz.; Christie Rodd, 7, of Colorado brings, Colo.; Weston Green, 9, of Jolmson City, Tenn.; and Shana La Trice Paid, 6, of Kansas City, Mo.WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water PumpsRENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. lOltl St. Olal75l411

SPECIMEN BOXStuart Yetts, 11, of Lynn, Mass., turned his artistic talpnts toward sculpturing to win grand national prize in a glue-craft contest with his entry, Insects World.

First Peanut For

A First Elephant

ASHEBORO - Howard N. Lee. Secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, was on hand this morning to throw out the first peanut in a ceremony welcoming "CSaR. the first elephant acquired by the N. C. Zoological Park.

Also, a welcoming committee from Contractor Service and Rentals of Charlotte was on hand to greet the young male African elephant. The firm contributed $12.000 to the purchase of the elephant. Angus Mercer, vice-president and co-owner of the firm, will present "C'SaR with a specially designed 18 inches yellow hard hat and a 50-pound bag of peanuts.

CSaR is one of five African elephants recently purchased for the North Carolina Zoo. Four females will be coming from Africa this fall to join the newly acquired male. Total cost of the five animals was $56.650, with the funds being contributed to the Zoo through the statewide

Zoo Telethon held in April.

The North Carolina Zoological Park is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays: and from It) a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays.

Packaging Lost

By Poor Wrap

NEW YORK (UPI) - Most damaged packages damaged by the United States Postal Service result from poor packaging. says Hada de Slosser of Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension service.

Mrs. De Slosser says the Postal Service estimates 6 million individual pieces of mail are found annually without wrappers or other identification. She said this figure does not include parcels the service rewraps and sends to the addressees.

THE BAVIMG PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

MACARONI & CHEESE

Served with

one vegetable roll S butter.

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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

VEAL DINNER

Sciv>d wiTh poToioos giovy 004? veq*tnblo roll Ofid buttof

5 157

FISH DINNER

Si'ryfd with tl till s

S 1 99

All Vou Con Eot CORNW 0. GfltENVilLE... RLINCTON BOyiEVAROS

Introducing

the solution.

New Camel Lights

Everybody knows the problem. Ordinary low tar cigarettes can't deliver the full measure of satisfaction that's the very reason you smoke.

Now Camel Lights has the solution. With a richer-tasting Camel blend. Specially formulated for ow tar filter smoking. Just 9 mg. tar. The result: a rich, rewarding, truly satisfying taste.

What's in a name? Satisfaction, if the name is

Camel. All the flavor and satisfac-tion that's been missing in your low tar cigarette. With a name like Camel Lights, you know exactly what to expect.

Try one pack. The T so ution could be in

7'-->C

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

i-im

9 mg.tai'.0.8 mg. mcotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

Surprise! Sale Check our early-bird back-to-school savings!

of Summer White Sale!

37% to 40% off

suede-look vinyl luggage

Our own heavy-gauge soft-side vinyl luggage with sturdy steel frames, comfortable handle, detachable inside pockets.

22" pullman, Orig. $38 Sale 22.80 24" pullman, Orig. $43 Sale 25.80 27" pullman, Orig. $50 Sale 31.50 29" pullman. Orig. $57 Sale $36 Tote. Orig. $23 Sale 14.50 Garment bag, Orig. $43 Sale $27

1/2 price mens knit shirts Sale ^4 and 4.50

Shirts n Jeans western-style specials.

5.99

Plaid ahlrf in machine washable polyester/cotton. Perfect partners for the jeans. Scoop them up in great color combinations. S,M,L,XL

Mens pre-washed cotton jeans.

Two styles to choose from in indigo blue. Waist sizes 29 to 38. Jean itylet may vary from photograph shown.

Reg. $8 - $9. Nows your chance to get twice as much for your money. Men's polyester/cotton knit shirts in two fashion styles. Both in stripes. Both are great savings. S.M.L.XL.

Like it? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account.

This

dCPenneyGREENVILLE, N.C.

Shop KhOOam 9:30pm Daily Ph: 756-1190

Supptement to: Dally Reflector, Washington Dally Nows, Wllllsmston Enterprise, Thursday, July 27,1978

U____

30% to 60% off a school-yard full of top-style kidsclothes now. Whats more,you can charge it!

Now 3.88

Orig. $8 to $10. Little girls outfits

of polyester/cotton. Choose the khaki jumpsuit, the zip-front one-piece khaki gaucho or biue gaucho with suspenders and iong sleeve plaid blouse. Sizes 4-6X.

MiJCwinwOe-.x

Sale 3.44

Orig. $6. Boyt broadcloth drM ahlrt in polyester/cotton with long point collars, short sleeves. Summer colors. 8 to 18.

Sale 3.88

Orig. 6.50. Boys shirt with placket front. Solids and stripes S.M.L.XL. for 8 to 20.

Sale 2.88

Orlg. $5. Boys crewnecks in

athletic or French collar styles. Polyester/cotton. S.M.L.XL, for 8 to 20.

Sale 4.99

Orlg. $10 and $12. Boys brushed Jeans or chinos in

cotton/polyester. Great colors. Waist 25 to 31.

Sale 3 for^l

Orlg. 796 each. Little glA bikinis in

the prettiest cartoon prints. For sizes 4-6-8 only.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, July 29th.

Lika it? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account

Sale 3.88

Orlg. $6. Little boys Jogging

Jacket in zip-front or hooded pullover styles with contrast stripes. Acrilan acrylic. 4 to 7.

Sale 2.44

Orlg. 3.50. Little boys Penneypet" long sleeve shirt in machine washable polyester/cotton. Stripes and solids. 4 to 7.

Sale 2.88

Orlg. $6. Little boys Super Denim dress-up Jeans with flare legs. Heavyweight Dacron* polyester/cotton in fancy patterns. 3 to 7.Sale 2.44

Orlg. 4.50 to 5.50. Handbags for the Jr. HI. crowd. Nylon oxfords in top styles, cotton denims with leather-look vinyl trims. Oxford organizers, too.Sale 1.44

Orlg. 2.50 to 3.50. Little girls handbags. Corduroys trimmed with leather-look vinyl, suedes with real leather patchwork, flap-top kflight nylon satins. Great colors.Your choice, 2.88

Orlg. 4.50 and 5.50. Girls muscle sleeve T-shirts of polyester/cotton with check trim.

Or poor boy rib pullover of polyester/acrylic in pastel stripes. Sizes 7-14. (Not Shown)

Sale 4.88

Orlg. $10. Girls taxturizad woven

polyester dress pants with striped ribbon belt. Bright colors for 7-14. (Mot Shown)

Sale 3.88

Orlg. 5.99. Girls polyester/cotton solid color Skipper pants with elastic waist. 7-14. (Not Shown)

-L

if I

,V'

This isCPenney

Your choice, 288

Orlg. $4 to $5. Choose little girls polyester/ cotton T-shirt with screen prints. Sesame Street acrylic sweater vest or sweatshirts of cotton/acrylic. Sizes S,M,L, for 4 to 6x.

Spedri7.99

A. Fashion swsatshirts of cuddly brushed acrylic knit have ribbed trim. Crew and V-neck styles in assorted solids and contrast trimmed combinations. S.M.L.

Sale 4.99 54% off

'B. Oilg. $11. V-neck tops with roll sleeves. Polyester/cotton for Tmisses sizes S.M.L.XL.

Special 8.99

C, Shellsnd look sweaters for the

cool weather ahead. Choose from Fair Isle-style pullovers, striped crewneck classics and cable knit cardigans. All acrylic for warmth and easy care. S,M,L.

Sale 4.99 54% off

D. Orlg. $11. V-neck tops of easy-care polyester/cotton have lace and embroidery trims. Assorted styles. S.M.L.

50% to 56% Off

Now 6.9$. Orlg. $14 to $16. Jeans lor Juniors. All cotton for super comfort and good looks. Choose painters pants, pre-washed flares with fancy pocket treatments of slim leg western styles, 5-15.

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Like It? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account.Surprise! Sale" Last 2 days. Summer White Sale.

Reg. 2 for 5.68. Plump bedplllows

\ filled with polyester fiberfill are machine washable, dryable. Solid color cotton ticking. Standard.

Reg. 6.99. Lightweight thermal

weave blanket of easy-care polyester has nylon binding. White and colors. Twin/full.

Save on every sheet In stock. Super < savings, too, on towels and bath accessories, blankets, draperies and curtains. Plus 20% savings on every quilted bedspread and bedpillow. The buys are spectacular, but time is running out.

Our Summer White Sale ends Saturday. Hurry in and save.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 29th.

20% off all quilted bedspreads.

Sale11.99

Sale 8.80 twin

Reg. $11. Thermal blanket of

warm, soft acrylic is loom-woven. White and colors with matching nylon binding.

Full, Reg. $13 Sale 10.40 Queen, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80

Special 16.99

Fluffy electric blanket is

polyester/acrylic for easy machine care. Choose light goldenrod, spring green or light federal blue. Full, single control, Special 20.99 Queen, dual control. Special 34.99

twin

Reg. 14.99. Fresh floral print bedspread. Polyester top and fill quilted to nylon backing. Full. Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99 Queen, Reg. 24.99 Sale 19.99

^dCPenney