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97thYear NO. 180

^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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Page 16 - Centract an

PRICE 15 CENTSConsumer Prices, Inflation Rise

BymCHAELDOAN

AaaodatodPreaamtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices rose 0.9 percent for the third month in a row in June, as the average worker continued to

lose ground to inflation, the Labor Departmertt said t(xtay.

The cost of food, housing and automobiles led the big increases in prices, which have continued steadily

since the start of the year.

Consumer prices would rise 11.4 percent If the trend of the past three months continued for a full year, the department said.

The Carter administration

predicts price increases will not be as large in the next six months and is banking on a downturn in food costs.

The department said the average worker's purchasing power declined 0.4

Told Resign Or Be Fired

WASHINGTON (AP) - The deputy administrator of the General Services Administration must decide whether to resign or face dismissal.

GSA Administrator Jay Solomon presented the ultimatum Thursday evening in a letter to deputy Robert T. Griffin, 61. who has been with the agency 35 years.

The action came hours after Solomon moved against allegations of corruption and abuse in the agency, although there were no suggestions of any improper activity by Griffin.

Because of the differences of opinion which continue to exist between you and myself regarding management of the General Services Administration. Solomon wrote, I request that you take advantage of the retirement benefits for which you are eligible as a result of your 35 years of public service.

Should you decide not to do so, 1 will have no choice but to

terminate your employment," he wrote.

In a press statement. Solomon said that "I want to make it clear that this action is not related to any allegations of impropriety or wrongdoing on the part of Mr. Griffin. He is a man of high moral character and personal integrity.

Earlier published reports said that Solomon felt his efforts to clean tq> GSA had been hampered because of Griffins longtime association with the agency. The reports said many employees considered Griffin to be in charge, not Solomon, who was appointed administrator by President Carter a year ago.

House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, a personal friend of Griffin's said Thursday he would consider Griffin's dismissal "cruel and one of the worst things I have ever seen in personnel matters.

Price Of Gold Jumps To Record $200 Per Ounce

By JAMES R. PEIPERT AsMMdated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The price of gold rose to Just over $200 an ounce an all-time high in early afternoon trading on the London bullion market today.

A dealer quoted the price of the metal at $2(10.05 in active trading and said it was bullion's highest price of the day. He added that U.S. traders had entered"the market by midaftemoon l.ondon time and that they were buying gold.

Investors traditionally turn to gold in times of monetary instability, and the steady decline of the U.S. dollar on the world's foreign exchanges has caused a

surge in bullion prices.

Gold had been trading around $199 an ounce most of the day and then moved higher following reports that the president of the Swiss national bank, Fritz Leut-wiler, believes that a further appreciation of the Swiss franc against the dollar is inevitable.

In an interview on Swiss television Thursday night. I.utwiler also made It clear that Swiss authorities believe the control of inflation lakes priority over massive national bank intervention to support the dollar.

European central banks have bought dollars on the foreign exchanges to keep

REFLECTOR

tfOTune

752-1336

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

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

WILD DOGS It seems that since tbe county landfill has doaed, the wild dogs in the Allen Road area are hungrier than ever and are venturing out to peoide's yrds. Its dangerous ft: people working in the fields. Weve seen packs trf five to 10 and th^re bold enough to jump w> at peoi^s car dotws. L. J.

Willie Pate, Director of the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Community Health Department said special attention will be given to this area. He said wild dogs are a menace to themselves and to wildlife and to people and that every means will be made to bring them under control in the Allen Road area.

He appealed to the public not to put out unwanted puppies and dogs, but to take pets to either the Pitt County or the Greenville Animal Shelter. Abandoned dogs are the beginnings of wild dog packs and they multiply quickly, he said. Theyre hungry and mangy and full of fleas and ticks. Its sad for them, as well as for the persons and property they endanger and destroy.

Addition; Pate called later to say rabies control officers have been up and down the Allen Road talking to residents and have found no one else bothered by these dogs. They havent located the dogs, either, but will continue to watch and will appreciate any tips frtnn citizens, he said.

their own currencies from rising too rapidly against the dollar.

The price had been fixed this morning at a record high of $198.80. The previous record fixing was $197.50, recorded Dec. JO. 1974.

The fixing is the price agreed to by Londons five major bullion dealers for the days trading after conferring. usually by telephone, on market conditions.

The previous record came just a few days before congressional legislation allowed Americans to buy and sell gold in the New Year of 1975. European speculators had expected that the new American law would cause a boom in the

State's

Revenue

Jumped

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The slate Department of Revenue took in $2.06 billion during fiscal 1977-78, an increase of 13.8 percent over the previous year, according to figures released today by the Revenue Department.

The report showed that general fund collections during June 1978 were $157.3 million, compared to $136.7 million for June 1977. representing an increase of 14.2 percent.

Department of Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch said net state hi^way fund collections for fiscal 1977-78 were $424.7 million as compared with $403.6 million in 1976-77, an increase of $21.1 million or 5.22 percent.

Sales tax collections for the period ended June 30, 1978, were $3.185.626. compared to $2,735.301 in the preceding period. Lynch said. He said the sales tax revenues represented an increase of 23.1 pereenl.

"Sales tax revenues have been consistently higher every month this year over last year. Lynch said. But I cant say how long the trend will continue. He said strong tobacco sales this year would boost North Carolina's economy and increase sales tax collections. But he warned that inflation is also a factor in pushing up sales tax coiiections in the state.

"The good economy of the stale li^t now has a lot do with sales taxes." Lynch said. "But we must accept the fact that inflation has to be figured in. it keeps pushing everything up.

percent in June, the second drop in a row. The worker made 0.5 percent more in hourly wages, just over half the increase in prices.

The prices consumers pay for food jumped sharply by 1.3 percent la.st month, and beef prices continued to spiral by 5.6percent.

Beef prices this June were 30.7 percent higher than in October 1977. when the current uptrend began." the l,abor IX'partment said.

The cost of poultry, dairy prixiucts. cereal, bread, oils and .sugar increased in June, but prices of vegetables.

pork, eggs and coffee declined from May.

Homc-ownership costs ro.se 1.2 percent in June, as housing prices and mortgage interest rales continued to move up.

, Electricity costs, which have risen rapidly since January, climbed a substantial 2.6 percent in June, the department said. A mail rate increase pushed postal costs up 14 percent, the first big increase since early 1976.

Natural gas and fuel oil prices rose moderately, while telephone charges

were unchanged, as they have been most of the year.

New-car prices went up 0.9 percent after rising 1.2 jierccnt in May. reflecting higher price tags for imported autos and recent increases by U.S. automakers.

However, airline, taxicab and long-distance bus rates declined In June, and gasoline prices dropped slightly.

Despite the generally bleak report, the department said the cost of entertainment declined in June by 0.2 percent because of

lower prices for sporting goods, toys, hobbies and music equipment.

Consumer prices last month were 7.4 percent higher than in June 1977. The department said the Consumer Price Index stood at 195.3. meaning that prices were 95.3 percent higher than in the base period of 1967

In advance of today's report, top presidential trade and inflation aide Robert S. Strauss said. "June is going to be another bad month."

ECU Trustees Re-Elect Officers For New Year

gold market. But that boom did not materialize and gold prices gradually declined.

Postal Vote Is Planned

WASHINGTON (AP) - A postal contract settlement that has prompted wildcat walkouts, a rejection vote by a union advisory panel and a threat of new strikes is being sent to 554,000 postal workers for approval.

"The outcome of the ratification vote wont be known for at least several weeks. And, ironically, union leaders must count on members to stay on the job to complete ratification, since it is conducted by mail ballot.

Until the votes are counted, union officials acknowledge, the possibility of a mail strike persists.

Efforts by union leaders to sell the proposed accord to their rak-and-file were dealt a setback Thursday when a committee of local officials from the nations largest postal union voted 29-15 to reject the pact.

But the committee agreed to let the 280,000 members of the American Postal Workers Union decide whether to push aside calls for a mail strike and approve the contract.

Emmet Andrews, president of the APWU. said he did not think the com-mitlees vote was representative of the attitude of the rank-and-file, and he appeared confident the pact would be ratified.

An aide to Andrews said union leaders believe there are only isolated pockets of resistance to the contract.

Chief objections to the new contract are that the 19.5 percent pay raise over three years is not hi^ enough and that a number of work rules remain too rigid, particularly concerning mandatory overtime.

The APWU and three other unions that negotiated a new contract with the Postal Servk.e plan to mail ballots to members within a week. It will take at least another three weeks to tabulate the results, according to union officials.

The APWUs militant New York Area Postal Union, the largest local in the country, has scheduled a strike vote for early next week. A walkout could snarl delivery of the ballots.

AT TRUSTEES MEETING ... ECU ChancdltR Dr. Thomas Brewer (upper left) and re-elected board officers Ylce-chairman Ashley Futrell, diairman Troy

Pate, and secretary Mrs. J. G.Burgwynareflaidced by trustees Glenn R. Jemlgan and John F. Miogee.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Thomas Brewer yesterday held his first public meeting with the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University since he took over as chancellor on July 3. and presided over the re-election of the board's officers for the coming year.

Trustees, on a motion froin Dr Andrew Best, suspended the rules and re-elected Troy Pate of Goldsboro as board chairman, Ashley Futrell of Washington as vice-chairman. and Mrs. J. G. Burgwyn as .secretary.

Best said he felt re-election of the present officers would, "serve the interest of the university." during the transition period.

Brewer told trustees he and Mrs Brewer have been, "ovcrwhehned by the warm and gracious welcome," they have received since moving to Greenville from Fort Worth, Texas, where he was vice-chancellor of Texas Christian University.

The chancellor said the university exists for only one purpose...the students. and indicated his desire that East Carolina, give students the finest possible preparation. for life.

"Our goals will be high. Brewer emphasized, but they will be obtainable. He continued. 1 intend to look at all corners of the campus...community,..region for ideas. to make ECU "not just the pride of Flaslern North Carolina, but truly one of the bright stars of the University of North Carolina system. Brewer suggested that, "there is a real problem in enrollment growth. at ECU because of limited space in Greenville to house students.

"Admissions look very good," for the coming year, he told trustees, with, 31)0 more freshman this year than last year. who have already paid their fees, and. 100 additional transfer students." registered for the Fall semester.

However. Brewer said the dorms are full and there is. "great pressure on apart-

Brewer Points To Students' Needs

ment facilities in Greenville, to house students. He suggested that the board might consider additional dormitory facilities at the .school, or private enterprise to provide additional apartments to handle student housing.

Brewer will be formally installed as chancellor in

ceremonies on October 28.

Trustees yesterday approved a request to the Greenville City Council asking that the dedication for a portion of Charles Street between Ninth Street and an alley South of the Mendenhall Student center be dropped to facilitate construction of parking lots in

the area, and okayed borrowing $23U.00U. to be repaid through student parking fees, for grading, curb and gutter and paving the parking areas.

The project. Brewer said, would pave, "every vacant lot now used as parking. in the area of Mendenhall Student Center,

The board also approved borrowing $125.000 to complete construction of a snack bar in the book store area on campus. The loan would be repaid through student supply store profits.

(CaaUiiiiedonpiicF

Ingram Confirms Visit By Pres. Carter To Wilson Planned Aug, 5

By NOEL YANCEY Associated PtesB Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Democratic U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram today confirmed reports that President Carter'will come to Wilson on Saturday Aug. 5 to support his candidacy and added that the president will be back in North Carolina later "to help us win the U.S. Senate office for the people. The Wilson trip. Ingram added at a news conference, "is a bonus.

Ingram said Carter will arrive at the Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport at 12:30 p.m. and that the program, details of which will be announced next week, will include a rally, a luncheon and "a visit to tobaccoland. Reportedly Carter will visit a tobacco warehouse and a mock tobacco auction may be held for the president before he departs at 4:30 p.m. White House advance people have already visited Wilson to inspect tobacco warehouses

Carter might visit.

Reporters asked Ingram if they expected Carter's visit to boost his candidacy in view of the fact that Carters popularity is slipping in the

Seize Cocaine Toped To Body

MIAMI (AP) - A suspicious bulge on the back of a wonian arriving at Miami International Airport led to her arrest and the seizure of 4.7 pounds of cocaine valued at more than $1 million. Customs officials said.

Robin Diane Linn. 22. of Hunlingtoh Beach, Calif., arriving from Bolivia Thursday. was stopped by a customs inspector who found three plastic packages containing cocaine taped to her body, officials said. She was arrested and charged with possession and unlawful importation of cocaine.

polls and the fact that HEW Secretary Joseph Califano is waging an anti-smoking campaign.

"We think the president's visit is a bonus. Ingram replied. 1 would not have asked him to come if I did not think it would help. "

As for Califano and tobacco. Ingram pointed out that Carter has repeatedly expressed his support for continuing the government tobacco acreage control, price support program.

Ingram reiterated his charge that his opponent in the Senate race. U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. RN.C., who has raised more than $4 million to boost his campaign. is trying to buy the Senate seat.

I think the people of North Carolina are concerned about his spending $4 million to try to buy this office. Ingram said.

He said that Helms contributors have included "Texas oil interests and insurance companies

-ll*IWly Bdleeler, Ckewrffle, N.C.-rrldey, July , M

POlECASrr FOR SATURDAY. JULY 9.1*78

Tax-Cut Bill Moving To House Floor

GENERAL TENDENaES: Listen to whst the experts heve to say and then utilize their knowledge toyour advantage. The late night becomes very adverse, so get a good night's rest.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Bring your creative talents to the attention of bigwigs and make them pay oB well, once you have perfected them. Socialize with good friends, but don't criticize them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to make home more comfortable and then full speeri ahead at improvements. Do seme entertaining at homo in the early evening. Show that you have charm and wit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a better way to add to present assets. Study into some new philosophy of life that can be helpful to you. Do not waste time foolishly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to advice given you by experts and follow it. Cut down on expenses.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for getting together with good friends and planning worthwhile group activities. Add new and charming friends to present roster.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to handle a credit matter you may have forgotten about. Get good results. Relax tonight.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow your true philosophy of living and be more successful. Get communications off if you are planning a distant trip.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep promises you have made that will better your position in life. Find a better way to please mate. Don't allow a close tie to come between you.

SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Convince your partner to consider a plan you have which could prove profitable to you both. Situations arise that help you advance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start on work ahead of you and it is soon beliind you. Be objective in having a talk with a co-worker for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend some time on creative ideas instead of just seeking pleasure today. Pay particular attention to loved one and get fine response. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more cooperative with bigwigs and gain their added support. Be more public-minded and improve your position in your community.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be clever and ingenious, so be certain to give right moral and spiritual training. Teach to think before speaking, writing for best results throughout the lifetime.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

C1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

< CONCORD. N.C. (API-One .of two male staff members dis-^ missed from the Slonewai) Jackson Training School here 'after a sex and drinking spree Sunday night denied Thursday [that he took part in the incident [or even knew about it.

Tm not that type of per-

kecall Vote

ils Advanced

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A ! special meeting of the Durham ! City Council to set the date of a recall election for two coun-cilmen will be held Monday instead of Thursday as originally planned.

, The date was changed at the

recommendation of Laurence Colbert, assistant city attorney, who said a Monday meeting would conform to the "most conservative interpretation of

> a Tuesday court order.

! Ihe recall effort against Clar- ence Brown and Howard Harris was begun in April after it was

> revealed that neither had paid ! city and county property taxes in recent years.

I Colbert said Superior Court

> Judge Hamilton Hobgoods or- der Tuesday refusing to grant an injunction blocking the re- call election could be inter-

preted as rec|uiring five days

> between the order and the \ meeting setting the date of the election.

j The Durham city charter re-

quires five days between certi- fication of petitions and the set-; ting of a date for a special elec- (fon.

i Hobgood's order has been ap-I pealed by the two councilmen.

Construction Starting On Motel-Convention

Soon

Center

Const ruction Is expcoted to Ix'gin within (he next (K) days on a iK'w l.TO-nxim motel and convention center complex on {iarnvllle Boulevard jusi east of the NicfaHs Discount City properly.

J. B. .Surlc-sof Greenville, one of the owners of Ihe motel tract, .said Ihal development plans call for Ihe construction of a Sheraton Motor Inn and connecting convention facility on the tx)Ulevard site.

According to Surles. the development will involve a four-slory section containing Ihe l.'iu r(K)ms and a single-level structure containing a meeting area for 40(1 persons, a restaurant with a capability for handling I.TO per.sons. and a lounge area for appioximately 100 persons.

He explained that the convention scolion will be designed to open up into one large room, utilizing Ihe restaurant and lounge areas, to accomodate some 7(XI persons.

The convention section, which will al.so contain the Sheraton lobf)v area, will be located on

(he front portion of the txHilevard property with the nxnns to Ik- built on the rear of Ihe complex. Surles said that Ihe two-segments of the development will be joined by a conncoling hallway.

The properly owners. Surles pointed out. purchase a .Sheraton franchise and the new motel will be a locally-owned opcTution.

Ten acres are involved in the lolal development plan, he said, including six that arc under op-I ion by the developers.

Surles mentioned that development plans also call lor the continuation of Hooker Road on the west side of the property at least to the depth of ttie traci.

'I'he construction of the new complex, with J. H. Hudson Inc.

of Grc^nville serving as the general contractor, should be completed in approximately one year, it was noted.

The molel-convention center property is part of a 69-acre tract that is planned for development, accwding to Kenneth Whichard. one of the owners in the partnership that -sold the motel site to Surles and his associate's.

Walter Jones Reports Hearing In Smithfield

Denies Knowing About An Orgy

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Congressman Waller B. Jones, chairman of the House Tobacco Subcommittee, has announced that the subcommittee will hold a second of a series of current hearings in Smithfield next Friday.

According to Jones, the purpose of Ihe hearings is to receive testimonies and establish a record on the subject of the economic impact in Ihe tobacco-producing areas which would result from the termination of the price support control program.

The initial hearing in the series was held in Valdosta. Ga. on Friday. Julv 21, and a final Hunt is scheduled to take part in heaVing will probably be a ribbon-cutting ceremony held later in the fall in Virginia signaling Ihe formal opening ()f or Kentucky. Jones added, a 28-milc long segment of U.S. |p y jioop debate last year 70 fmm New Bern to Dover Congressman James

Monday. Johnson of Colorado. Jones

The formal eeremony will be assured Johnson that if staged at the intersection of Johnsons proposed amend-

'These are. of course, matters of interest to us, he said. But this particular hearing is to receive testimonies purely on economic impact and the ripple effect which would result from termination of the program.

Members of the subcommitte present will include Con

gressmen Charlie Whitley of North Carolina Third District, which leads the nation in production and sale of flue-cured tobacco: Bill Wampler of

Virginia, whose district grows Burley tobacco: Keith Sibelius of Kansas, the only non-tobacco area member of the subcommittee.

Open Road On Monday

NKW BERN

Gov.

Ford Keeping Options Open

By EXaiQND Le BRETON AzMdated Pnn Wrlter

WASHINGTON (APi - A $16.2 billion tax-cut bill is heading for Ihe Hou.se floor and a struggle (o expand it and make it more to the liking of President Carter, who opposes its reduction of the capital gains lax.

The House Ways and Means Committee, which had held up Ihe legislation for months, approved the bill 25-12 Thursday night in a flurry of last-minute compromises.

The bill would provide about $l2.:i billion in income tax relief to individuals, the remainder to corporations.

The measure would cut taxes by $71 for a single person earning $15.(KK) a year and $160 for a single person earning $25,000. A childless couple would see a cut of $39 at the $IU.OOO-income level. $6 at $15,000 and $160 at $25.000.

A couple with two children would save $62 if earning $10.-000. $77 if making $15.000 and $2.12 if earning $25.000.

One late change given an excellent chance of House approval would in the great majority of cases eliminate the capital gains tax on profits from the sale of a home.

With bipartisan backing, the capital gains issue a measure Carter has denounced as giving breaks to the wealthy while ignoring the needs of others won out.

Rep. James R. Jones. D-Okla.. the issues principal author. put through a last-minute compromise making a slight concession to Carters views.

The compromise would through a complicated formula try to assure that no taxpayer with substantial capital gains could totally avoid a tax.

The Treasury Department had contended that Jones original bill would allow persons with capital gains of ntore tlian SI million and with other sheltered incomes to pay no tax on that gain or income.

The measure, however, would still largely exclude capital gains from the regular 15 percent minimum tax on sheltered income, a major point in Carters disapproval, and would set the maximum rate at 35 percent.

The theoretical maximum now is 49.1 percent, but the Treasury Department says few persons pay more than 40 percent.

Under present law. taxpayers generally may deduct one-half of capital gains they have realized from the sale of assets, such as stocks or real estate, which they have held at least a year.

They pay tax on the other half according to their income bracket. A special provision allows taxpayers to postpone the capital gains tax on the profit from the sale of his principal residence if invested in another home of at least equal value.

The committee voted to exempt from the capital gains tax altogether the first $100,000 profit from the sale of a home. This special privilege could be used only once in a lifetime, but the provision lor rolling over the proceeds of a sale by buying a new residence, a m(ithod typically used by younger families, would be retained.

son. James Rose. 24, told the Charlotte Observer. 1 wasn't raised that way. i Just feel like Ive been done unfair. It seems like nobody even cares about what Im saying.

According to reports earlier this week, .several girls left their cottage at the coeducational facility and entered a boys cottage, where sex and drinking ensued. School supervisors were told that two male house parents responsible for two boys cottages took part.

"I swear to God, I dont know what went on. And 1 cant tell what I didnt see, Rose said.

William Windley, director of youth services for the State Department of Human Resources, said material from the staff probe that led to Roses dismissal and that of the second staff member would be turned over (o authorities for possible criminal prosecution.

But Rose said he was innocent and planned to file a grievance with the state personnel board in an effort to get his job back.

Club Sponsors A Magic Show

The Exchange Club is sponsoring a magic show at the Moose Lodge tonight at 7:30.

Proc-eeds from the show will go toward support of charitable and service organizations-in the Greenville area, such as Boy .Scouts. Little League baseball and Operation .Sun.shine as well as others, club spokesmen noted.

Tickets will be available at lhcdx)r.

U.S. 70 and Glenburnie Road at New Bern at 11 a.m.

Costs of the project, including preliminary engineering, right-of-way acquisition and construction. totaled $29.2 million.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said the early completion of the project part of a 27-mile section including the four-mile New Bern by-pass which was opened to traffic last year reflects the commitment of the Hunt ad-

ment to abolish the program was not pressed at that time, full hearings on the economic impact of the program would be held.

The series will conclude probably early in 1979 with a hearing in Washington. D. C.

Jones stressed that the hearings arc not being held to receive testimonies regarding the value of the program to farmers who directly benefit from it, to consider any internal

ministration to finish construe- changes with the program, or to tion and open the States major jepate the smoking and health ea.st-west corridors as rapidly suc. as possible.

The opening of the highway t will allow motorists to travel on a four-lane road from Raleigh to Morehead City, with the exception of the Smithfield-Sclma Bypass, which is included in the 1978-1984 Highway Improvement Program.

4-H Club Workshop Hold

Seventeen area 4-H members attended a "Cannipg Is Fun workshop held Wednesday in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Building.

Miss Addie R. Gore, home t'conomics extension agent, showed the members the boiling water bath canning method. After learning the terms used in canning, equipment and foods used in the method, the members prepared and pro-ccs.sed tomatoes.

Nicol Rupert. Theresa Mitchell. Cassandra Blue, and Pam Bamcs of the Farmville Trojans: Sean Gibbs. Lisa Dixon. Linda Bynum. Sharon Glast and Noanctte Little of Greenfiled Terrace: Romona Moore, Cheryl Bailey and Lena Bailey of the Simpson Pushers: and Tony Johnson. Glenda Johnson, .Stevie Johnson. Dana Langley and Diane Williams of the Pactlas .Seekers all participated.

Fired Shots At Intruder

Pitt County deputies are investigating a break-in incident early today at a home near Bruee that resulted in shots being fired at the intruder.

.Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Mrs. Hollie Phillips of Rt. 4. Greenville told deputies that someone ealled out her name and she awoke to find a person standing in her bedroom near her bed.

Mrs. Phillips, according to the sheriff, reached over and picked up a pistol from a dresser and the intruder fled from the bedroom. Sheriff Tyson said that Mrs. Phillips reported she fired six shots from the pistol through a window but she was unable to tell if she hit the person.

The sheriff said that the .screen on a side window of the house was apparently cut to gain entrance to the dwelling, which is located off N.C. 43,

Mrs. Phillips was not injured in (he burglary, according to Ihe sheriff. He said the incident was reported at 3:0:i a.m.

WASHINGTON (API - Former President Gerald R. Ford, who says he may try to recapture the White House, says inflation probably will be the No. I issue in the 1980 presidential campaign.

'Dont count me out, he declared Thursday.

In public appearances in the Washington area. Ford stepped up Ihe attack he has been pre.ssing in recent months against the administration and policies of his successor, with a distinct political edge to his words.

Retirement isnt all that bad, Ford said, "and 1 would recommend it to President Carter at the earliest possible time.

Ford said the economy is shaping up as Carters Achilles heel and as a national concern,

"I believe the most serious question facing this country today is inflation." the former president said. "And unless the administration does a better job in fighting inflation, that

Tucker Speaks At 4-H Session

RALEIGH - Carol-Ann Tucker, associate director of the East Carolina University Regional Training Program, delivered the keynote address to the North Carolina 4-H Con-gre.ss Thursday.

According to the Stale 4-H Council, 1978 has been dt-slgnated as "LEAP 'Year, which stands for Leisure Educalion Awareness Program.

"This year is a 'leap into a totally new direction for 4-H in North Carolina, the Council said. "Ix!isure, community and program awareness are the three major areas in which we hope to strengthen our individual commitments.

Tucker spoke on the subject. "Making Yourself Count, which lied in with the theme set forth by the 4-H Council.

will be a major issue, if not the major issue, in 1980.

Ford also said Carter was "pointing his finger at the wrong villian. by concentrating more on asking business and labor to hold down price and wage demands than on trimming government spending.

Ford said "the big issue in foreign policy and military policy in 198U. in my view, is going to be the dangerous slowdown In Ihe planning for our future capability in the military field.

.Specifically, Ford criticized Carters decisions to cancel the B-l bomber, slow the development of the MX ballistic missile and reduce the Navys shipbuilding program.

Ford made his comments in a speech to the Independent Truckers Association and later in a panel program arranged by the Business-lndustry Political Action Committee.

Ford said he would not be influenced by activities of his potential Republican rivals, including former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who challenged him in 1976. and Rep. Phillip Crane of Illinois, who says he will announce his candidacy before Labor Day.

BABYtXJNTEST

The North Carolina Laymans Council of the A. M. E. Zion Church is sponsoring a Lomax-Hannon Junior College baby contest Sunday, 2 p.m.. Zion Tenple A. M, E. Zion Church, Grifton. Oscar W. Person and Mrs. Clara M. Scott, cochairpersons. invite the public to attend.

ANTI-TERRORIST STEPS

MADRID. Spain (APi Parliament has approved laws to combat terrorism and rc>organize the police. The laws were passed Thursday and become effective after publication in the official gazette, po.ssibly this weekend.

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Protect Fish From Public

I Union Meeting I This Weekend

! Oak Grove Holiness Church. Bonners Lane. Greenville, will ; sponsor a weekend of union

meetings beginning tonight ! with Elder Alice Hamber. ! Meetings will be held Saturday

nifjil. Sunday morning. 11 a.m..

and Sunday. 3 p.m.. with Bishop ! Lucille Chanc-e. pastor, heading Ihe service.

A gospel sing will be held at J the church Sunday. 5 p.m.. with

several singing groups to be ; pi(csent.Ttic public is invited to attaid.

AUGUSTA. Maine (AP) -Vigorous anti-pollution efforts have brought Atlantic salmon back to Maines rivers and streams this year, but stale officials have closed two slix-ams to protect the fish from human beings.

"Fish have been torn up: their bellies ripped open. said i.yndon Bond, c-hiel of the states fisheries research division. Thursday. Stale wardens have ticketed people for clubbing fish thfft were trapped in shallow tidal pools.

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Have You Missed Your ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And>:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

- CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Hard Climb Up Fireman s Ladder

Engagement Announced

MISS CHRISTY REGINA CARSON. . is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Carson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who announce her engagement to Charles Jeffrey Carawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carawan of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

Son ToUse

Being

Right

Forced Hand

foDARLENE&DAIIP SagtanrNem

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) -They said 1 couldnt do it and Ihev were right.

Jogging an average three miles a day and a twice-a-week exercise program simply hadnt pret^red me for the rigors of the Saginaw Fire D^rtments agility test.

To the low rumbling groans of phvskai exertion. 33 candidates and one Saginaw News reporter huffed and puffed their way through the seven drills.

I was there simply to see if a woman in reasonably good phvsical condition could pass the test. The others were the half who had passed a written qualifying test in the second of a series of tests to become firefighters. There were at least four openings.

But any confidence was shortlived with that first grasp of the pull-up bar. It was arms straight, no kicking, just pull, p-u-l-l. p-u-l-l!

I knew I shouldnt have practiced the night before on the clothesline pole. Now I was simply hanging there, unable to pull myself up 2 inches. I was lowering the average of my group. Most of them managed the minimum four pull-ups for 70 percent, while others managed seven for 100 percent.

'Then it was on to scaling the wall.

"You will run 45 feet, climb over the wall, run 45 feet more i jpcim

and return, doing the same thing. said William C. Crouse. ^ UPI Family Editor

a city personnel technician Saving money on your food

administering the test. budget sometimes requires the

'The first man did it in 18 training of a food scientist and seconds, the next 16, then 15.17 the mathematical skills of an and 18. I was watching their electronic calculator, technique as they seemingly por example: which of four

rose effortlessly in the air and popular cooking methods actu-

HEAVY LOADTheresa DeKett battles the fire hose, complete with 50-pound nozzle, during the hose drag part of the Saginaw, Mich., Fire

Departments agility test. Too short to meet the requirements, she scored 64.5, with a 70 score needed to pass.

otherwise. No women are city firefighters in Saginaw.

I think the strength thing is something I can overcome, its

just a matter of building muscles. Miss Zurbrigg said later, "^ite seriously, I think I will try it again.

As for me? 1 think the real test was moving all those aching muscles and stiff joints out of bed the next morning.

Lab Tests Roasting Methods

over the wall.

Why did it suddenly turn slippery as glass when my turn came? Three tries and 30 seconds later 1 still wasnt on

ally represents the best value in cooking a boneless beef roast?

We put the question to

By Abigail Van Buren

Si 1n by Cblugo Trlbunv-N.Y. Nbwi Synb. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is doing something that I think is wrong, but I need someone to back me up. Our son,

6, is left-handed, so every time my husband sees him doing something with his left hand, he gives him a smack and makes him try to do it with his right hand.

My husband says that when he was a boy he was also left-handed, or started out to he, but he had a teacher who used to force him to use his right hand instead of his left, and she finally broke him of the habit. He says he is thankful to that teacher because all the tools and things are made for right-handed people, and it is a handicap to be a lefty.

Is this true or not? Our son is now writing with his right hand, but he wets tlw bed. Please help me.

MOM: LONGVIEW, TEXAS

DEAR MOM: llie inconvenienoe of being kft-handed is nothing compared to the emotional damage a chUd might suffer from being forced to use Us right hand. Tell yonr

husband to keep his hands off the boyl

DEAR ABBY: I am 16, and Ive had terrible luck with dudes. IVe had two illlegitimate babies, which I gave up for adt^tion.

Im ashamed to admit it, Abby, but Im pregnant again. I wiU have to give this one up, too, because the guy Im having the baby for cant marry me. Hes in prison now and I just found out hes married and has five kids, so maybe its all for the best that it worked out this way.

I want to put my past behind me and start a new life, but here is my problem: I have some very bad stretch marks on my stomach as a result of my pregnai^s, and theyre so noticeable I cant even wear a bikini.

Please tell me if I have to carry these ugly stretch marks for the rest of my life, or is there some way to get rid of them?

STRETCH IARKS IN TOOMASVILLE

DEAR STRETCH MARKS: A plastic snrgemi can teU you if your stretch marks can be removed. In the meantime, you had better learn something about bfrth control as well as self-control. I think youve been stretching your luck too br.

DEAR ABBY: This probably wont make your column, but for the sake of all men who have fat wives, I hope it does.

My old lady is 5 feet 2 and she tips the scale at 225 pou^s, but as long as she is h^py, so am I.

Our children love her, I worship her, and her friends adore her. Shes a wonderful cook and housekeeper, and she always dresses neat and smells fresh and clean. %es never nervous or grouchy like most women who are always on soim crazy starvation diet. To me, she is the perfect wife, and I tell her so. I couldnt be more anxious to get home to her every evening if she looked liked Miss Universe.

SATISFIED WITH MY OLD LADY

DEAR SATISFIED; U youre satisfied witk your old lady, fiae. But is her doctor satisfied? AA any iasurance expert how many years of Ufe one can deduct for eadi 10 pounds of overweight.

Appearance isnt everything, but if yon want that woniferfnl wife around to wor Aip in your old age, start giving her some foodfor thought)

: JOBCHANGES

!: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.

:( A P ) - For every * management-level employee ; who changes jobs because his ? position is insecure, (our leave - secure positions, according to a ^survey of mana^ment-level -personnel agencies affiliated \with National Personnel 2 Associates.

: "The frequency with which Q

management-level employees I- are leaving their jobs con-' slitutes one of the major ^ phenomena of our times. says Charles W. Marks, the organizations executive 5 director. He calls it a mass i migration.

the other side. The scorer was Pamela Brady of Fayetteville, writing another did not Ark., a graduate assistant in complete on my test sheet. the Department of Food Scien-The ladder climb was next: 70 ce, Nutrition and Food Systems feet in the air, ladder tipped to a Administration at the Universi-70-degree angle, no stopping, ty of Tennessees College of

just straight up and back. In three minutes, please.

As I stepped up for my turn, I could see the man ahead of me shaking from his ascent. A firefighter told me later I

Home Economics.

Miss Brady and assistant professor Marjorie P. Penfield had conducted laboratory tests comparing beef eye round

looked calm compared to the 3sts prepared in a conven-terror on that mans face. 1 fional oven, a slow cooker, a

pressure cooker and a mi-

completed it in 2:33.

My only fear now was being crowave oven, catapulted over the edge of the They rated the cooking drill tower attempting to methods of 14 pound roasts (or "staircase carry, Thats a energy consumption, total cook-neat trick of carrying a 75- j^g slicing and sensory pound hose over your shoulder values

MvlhiZacS^St^^ The roasts tested came from Miss Brady said laboratoor Qpen House Set ke^kSne ^ M ^ach was cut devices used to test the cooked F u ci

the f foHola5 "to two pieces of about equal meats showed the sl^ cooked Fof Fayetteville

the guys below kept cheering ^nd assigned at random to meat was more tender than

me on as I inched my way up to

cooking methods. Before cooking, they were wrapped, frozen and stored in a home-style freezer at -15 degrees Celsius (5 degrees Fahrenheit), then thawed 36-46 hours at refrigerator temperatures. Each was cooked with ' s-cup of water in an assigned utensil or appliance.

The pressure^iooked roast rated highest for moisture and juiciness and used only .011 more kilowatt hours of fuel than the slow cooker. Miss Brady said in a telephone interview from Knoxville.

She said the roasts were cooked according to the manufacturers directions (or medium, leaving the meat pink in the center.

Miss Brady said the difference in energy usage between the conventional and microwave ovens was not significant: the microwaved roast used 1.242 kwh, compared with 1.48 kwh in a conventional oven.

The pressure cooker used .389 kwh. compared with .378 kwh (or the slow cooker.

slow-cooked roasts were exceptionally drier than those prepared by other methods.

The panelists rated all the roasts good to very good in overall acceptability.

The Beef Industry Council of the National Live Stock and Meat Board also has suggestions for stretching food dollars. For a 50H;ent postage and handling charge, it will send you a Beef Buyers Guide, a cardboard device containing shopping and cooking suggestions and a sliding scale designed to show at a glance which cut of beef is the best buy, based on servings and price per pound. The price-per-pound range reads like ancient history: 69 cents to $3.09.

The guide is out-of-date in another respect: it doesn't mention slow cookers, pressure cookers or microwave ovens as possible cooking alternatives.

(The order address: Beef Buyers Guide, P.O. Box 11168, Chicago, 111. 60611)

the top. I was 14 seconds over and gasping for air when I got back on the ground.

The ladder drill (lifting a 24foot. 78-pound ladder off the truck and replacing it within 15 seconds) deceived me. I couldnt get it back on the truck. Another did not complete.

It was almost over. All that was left was the hose drag and Id seen one of the two women candidates make It. Keeping it low like several advised and pushing my way ahead 1 only got a few feet beyond the hydrant with the charged hose. My shoulder was aching from the staircase carry and now this hose, complete with SOpound nozzle, was resting on the same spot. In the 45-second limit 1 was screaming no more, no more,

My score totalled 33. Candidate Judy Zurbrigg. 24. scored 26.5 while Theresa DeKett. too short to meet the requirements, scored 64.5. A score of 70 was needed to pass. All the men passed but four were disqualified because of badeyesiit.

"1 knew it was rough. said Miss Zurbrigg. an emergency medical technician (or Dow Chemical Co. Terri and I had been training for it since we heard we passed the written test. 1 guess 1 had an attitude problem but Terri really tried, if she had made the pull-ups or scaled the wall, she could have passed.

No women have passed the ability test, partly because it was only on a pass-fail basis before a federal sourt ruled

CW-I Picnic, Meeting Held

The annual picnic and monthly meeting of Greenville Credit Women-lnternational wa.s held I'uesday evening at First Federal.

Guests included families, sponsors and bosses of mernlK'rs. Doris Hendrick, past stale president, and Lucille .Sublctt. both of Raleigh, and members of the Kinston CW-f.

President Carol Hardee read invitations from other clubs regarding their picnics and announced the August meeting would be held at First Federal with Inda Wingate as hostess.

Fall board will be held at the Royal Villa. Greensboro, Nov. 11 12. The state picnic and planning meeting will be held at Park Road Park, Charlotte. Aug. 27.

The invocation was given by Ed Walker

Others, and the pressure-cooked and microwaved roasts were about equally tender, but significantly less tender than the conventional oven roasts.

So much (or lab tests.

A 15-member panel of students, staff and faculty members who actually ate the meats rated each sample (or color, tenderness, juiciness, flavor and overall acceptability. The only significant difference they found was in juiciness: the

An open house will be held by the Displaced Honwmaker's Project Tuesday. Aug. 8. from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education, Fayetteville State University Fayetteville.

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Benefits Reach Many Areas

A school of medicine trains new physicians, but the benefits of such a school extend into many areas.

Thus Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro and the ECU School of Medicine have Joined forces to further education and research in psychiatry.

A residency training program is to begin next year.

Cherry Director Fieid Montgomery said, A good Joint training program will attract qualified persons interested in gaining clinical experience along with their academic studies. After their

training is complete the residents may then decide to become full-time staff members. In the long run It will mean better care and treatment for our patients from highly qualified, experienced residents.

It was noted that other state psychiatric hospitals have Joint programs with medical schools, and it is expected that the new program will benefit both Cherry and ECU.

It is a good example of the spreading health care benefits of the ECU Medical School.

A Lot Of 'Image-Improving' Is Needed

President Carter should be visiting North Carolina next week and reports are that he hopes to improve his image with tobacco farmers.

Tobacco has been under constant attack in recent months. We hope the presidential visit will be an indication that the administration recognizes

THIS AFTERNOON

the major economic role tobacco plays in our nation.

The industrys welfare is essential to North Carolinas economy, and tobacco export is important to the nation.

ByBlLLNOBUrr

RALKItlH - There is .slrunKc logic indeed at work among Northern schemers who, with the collusion of the U.S. Congress and key Federal bureaucrats, are fighting success of the South in gaining economic parity.

The logic at -work is simply this: where any fcderal-aid programs are helping the .South to make gains, take them away; and where New Kngland and other industrial states have made mistakes, don't correct those, but rather impose them on the Sun Belt states.

A prime example currently exists. Sources active within a coalition of New England stales say it will soon urge the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare and the Congress to force .Southern states to adopt the same over-liberal welfare and unemployment benefits which are causing havoc in the Northeast.

Massachusetts, for instance. offers such liberal unemployment benefits that experts there are convinced the state has full employment with an unemployment

THE INSIDE REPORT

rate in excess of seven percent. Those who want to work have jobs ... the others wont take them.

Weliare

Welfare payments are roughly double those offered in North Carolina, and a fringe benefit is issuance of an identification card to welfare recipients authorizing them to purchase at wholesale all of their consumer goods. The potential for fraud and abuse in that Is obvious as card holders represent non-welfare friends ip buying everything from color television sets to auto parts.

One result of the system is an influx of people from other areas of the country to enjoy these liberal benefits, and the loss of industry and business to other sections of the country to not only escape repressive taxation to support the welfare state, but to find workers willing to produce goods for pay and keep the firm operative.

How to correct that? Cause all the other states to provide similar benefits so ail suffer equitably is the proposal being planned. -*

Other examples abound of

the continuing assault upon the South by our Yankee cousins:

Federal aid to cities legislation has been slanted so that age becomes an overbearing consideration:

Community Development block grants once split up on a formula recognizing poverty and overcrowding is now shifted to a formula based on growth lag and age of housing. The result is clear as northern cities stagnate while their suburbs thrive, but U percent of the $fiOU million federal appropriation goes north.

Houstng

Federal National Mortgage Association funds supposed to be channeled to areas where savings accounts don't provide enough capital to meet housing needs (as in the South where loW income liieans less "saving) has been instructed by

the U.S. Dept, of Housing and Urban Development to pump one-third of its money into inner city housing under formulas again favoring the North.

Comprehensive Employment and Training Act money for helping people in poverty will be distributed on the basis of local unemployment rates rather than numbers of unemployed people. The result wiil be sntall numbers in northern cities getting more aid than even larger numbers of people in the South which presently enjoys a lower unemployment rate,

Revenue sharing formulas would be shifted under another proposal so that cities in New York alone would gel more money than all the cities in all 15 .Southern slates combined.

State Senator Willis P. Whichard. D-Durham, who compiled much of this data, has warned of a War Between the States which must be resolved quickly. "The problems are loo serious and the alternatives too grim to permit us the luxury of ongoing internal strife, he feels.

White House Friends List

^ WALTER R.MEARS

WASHINGTON (API -Richard M. Nixon had his enemies list. It may be that what President Carter needs is a White House friends list.

The president seems to have recurring problems with people he counts among the best friends he has in the world.

That's how Carter described Dr. Peter G. Bourne upon installing him as director of the Office of Drug Abuse Policy. Bourne is gone now. after enmeshing the White House in a controversy over drugs.

A summer ago it was Bert Lance, a friend Carter said he knew like a brother, lamce resigned as director of the Office of Management and Budget after wearing

weeks of dispute over his private banking practices and personal finances.

Appointing Andrew Young to be ambassador to the United Nations. Carter put him in the best friend category, too. Young said at the time that he wouldnt be likely to leave that post over policy differences, but that he wouldn't be silent about them either. He has not.

Young has stirred repeated controversy with his comments on topics ranging from racism in America to the Cuban role in Africa. He has sometimes scHimcd to be debating the .Stale Department.

He drew a presidential rebuke for saying that there are hundreds, perhaps thousands, of political

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Advcrtislag rales and deadlhms avaiUble apon 'reqaesL Member And it Burean of CircaUtiao.

prisoners in the United States a comment made while Carter was denouncing political trials in the Soviet Union.

"I know that Andy regrets having made that statement, which was embarrassing to me." Carter said. 1 don't believe he will do it again."

Even best friends can be trying at times.

None, it would seem, more than Bourne, although Carter hasnt betrayed any displeasure, saying only that his friend resigned "out of consideration for my administration."

That concern came a bit late.

Bourne's troubles began when, as a physician, he wrote a prescription so that an assistant could get a powerful sedative under an assumed name, for the sake of privacy. Bourne said later that she needed the medicine and that he had done nothing wrong. When another woman tried to fill the prescription, the druggist callt*d police.

Thai happened on July II.

and Bourne might as well have cleared out his desk then. He would have spared his friend Carter a lot of trouble.

Instead, he waited. So did Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, after the Justice Department advised him of the situation.

Even after the story was published by the Washington Post. Bourne tried to hang on. Powell announcing that he would be taking a paid leave of absence from his $5l,otKi-a-year job. It takes some doing to devise a way for a White House drug adviser to play a useful role after acknowledging that he had written a prescription like the one Bourne gave to the fictitious Sarah Brown. innocently or not.

Quote

"We are no other than a moving row of Magic Shadow shapes that come and go." Omar Khayyam.

Strength For Today

HEAT OF THE SUN

A great deal of money will be spent this year on developing methods of using solar energy. This Is nothing new. For centuries men have dreamed of harnessing the sun's power, and many devices and machines have actually been made to put the suns light and heat to work.

The men who harness the sun effectively may someday be very rich. But there arc millions of people who arc already spiritually rich because they know bow to use another kind of celestial power. This is the love which

Ian, oh, maLii! What a helluva climb! But weve scaled a new peak, Tsure this time!

War Between The States

By ART BUCHWALD

Stop The Cost-Spiral

WASHINGTON - We see Ihe advertisements in newspapers and magazines.

Paid for by the insurance companies, the ads appeal to all members of the public

Other Editors Say Some Are Blessed

(Graenboro Daily News)

Government regulation. Weve all heard how much it cost^, how stifling it is to business and commerce. Unless, (if course, what the regulators do is favorable to business, or the consumer. or both. It can happen.

Consider the Civil Aeronautics Board. In recent months, to the howls of some in the aviation industry, the CAB has been stripping away the layers of regulation engulfing air fares and routesto the benefit of passengers.

Consider, too. the praise the chief of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration re<%ntly heaped on the Chrysler Corp.'s two subcompact cars, the Omni and Horizon. Measured against the auto industry's usual response to pronouncements from Washington, you would have thought Lucifer himself (or herself, in this case) had come out of the depths to bless the innocents.

Last month, you may recall, the respected Consumers Union concluded that the fuel-efficient Omnis and Horizons had j^rious handling defects. It appeared Chryslers newest entries might not recover from the damage.

But to the rescue came Joan Clay brook, administrator of the NHTSA. When the Consumers Union findings were announced, her agency set out to do Its job; Discover through independent tests whether the report was true, and whether the government needed to take action to protect the public against potential safety hazards.

But the aqencys tests found no such thing. Ms. Claybrook announced that the handling of Omnis and Horizons was not only safe, but "among the best" of the 13 foreign and domestic models tested. Madison Avenue couldnt have given Chrysler a better boost.

In her 16 months at the agencys helm. Ms. Claybrook has earned a reputation for thoroughness and integrity no matter how the chips fall. A former close associate of Ralph Nader. Ms. Claybrook tangled bitterly with her former bos several months ago. He accused her of selling out the consumers movement on the air-bag issue. But she blithely went about her business, which is to protect consumers from faulty merchandise and. when the occasion warrants, from defective charges against manufacturers, too.

who may someday serve on juries; Every time we award a plaintiff a settlemenl in an accident case, we are only hurting ourselves. It isnt the insurance companies who will suffer, we are told, but Ihe public, because when we decide in favor of the plaintiff the companies have no choice but to raise our rates.

ART

BUCHWALD

I don't know about you. but the advertisements have persuaded me.

I have this fantasy that I'm on the jury of a giant negligence ease. Weve heard all the evidence and we are now back in the jury room trying to arrive at a verdict.

The foreman of the jury speaks first. "All right. This is an open and shut case. The truck driver rammed into the victims car killing both parents and leaving four orphans. The evidence indicated the brakes on the truck were faulty and the trucking company sent it out on the road anyway. How much money do we award the children?"

"Wait, I cry. "Theres more at stake than that. What about the trucking companys insurance people? What will happen to them if we award a sizable sum of money to the children?"

(OoottDDedoo pages)

Mania Is For Us All

BTRU(nA.IIUUiaAN AP special OnfTaooBdint

RIDGEFIELD. CONN. (APi - I run Into a neighbor the other day running out of a bookstore with one ol those run-for-your-hcallh books under his arm like he hadnt paid lor it.

He had on those zippered longjohns Bruce Jenner wears when he spoons his breakfast cereal, heel-less sneakers and lltllc sweat socks with pompons. which of course Is the ritual gear these days for the joggers who throng our highways and by-wa,vs like sheep In Ireland.

In the driveway he almost ran down a lady In satin shorts jogging in the other direction.

Not since Pheldippldes, the Greek who began Ihe rage by running himself to death without benefit of satin scanties on the original run from Athens to Marathon, has there been such a cavalry charge of bipeds on our public thoroughfares, both urban and rural.

Fred Lebow. who honchos the New York City Marathon in which commuters fry to out run the muggers, reports he now has five cardboard boxes full of applicants, each box containing 3.(Kio names, for the October coronary classic. Almost as many as ran for Mayor last time when Ed Koch, a jogger, won.

Close on New Yorks heels, the 26.2-mile Mayor Daley jog-fest in Chicago in September is expecting lU.dOO marathoners to puff through the Windy City.

I can r<K.all less than a decade ago when a sports writer friend of mine named Tom Henshaw was the only marathon maniac that 1 knew or ever even heard ol. Not that Tom was a jogger himself or even a waddler. He had a physique like Tony Galento embracing a keg of beer, but he follow-(xl runners, their careers, their diels, their breathing spasms the way other guys study Arnie Palmers backswing or Bjorn Borgs serve.

Tom gol married the week-

(CoitflniKd on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Jidy,ias

Tobacco growers in 17 Georgia and Florida market centers heard auctioneers chant the first prices of the 1938 bright leaf crop today, with the bulk of the early offerings in the 20 lo 30 cents range.

Some baskets went as high as 40 cents, others as low as five centsapoimd.

Sales were undisturbed by Georgia and Florida attacks on the validity of the national marketing quota system, which places a penalty tax on tobacco sold in excess of quotas.

Greenville tobacco growers, warehousemen and others interested in Ihe golden leaf appeared encouraged by opening day prices paid on Georgia and Florida markets.

The average of from 20 to 30 cents a pound was in line with pre-season predictions for the markets and estimates usually run higher than actual figures.

Unlike Eastern North Carolina markets where the average climbs later in the season, opening day prices on Ihe Georgia markets usually are the highest paid during the Season.

LynoCAverly

Housing Boom To Be Muffled

flows from God to anyone who worships Him,

Like the suns heat. Gods love is free, and it is worldwide. Beside if, the smis strength is pimy; for not only will Gods love remove mountains it will also move the human heart a much harder task. And while Ihe sun shines only part of the lime. God's love shines twenty-four hours a day. forever.

No expensive equipment is needed to lap this source of power. All that is necessary Is the will lo try.

ByJQHNCUNNIFF APBusIimm Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With mortgage rates nearing 10 per cent and with loans gelling harder to obtain, the great housing boom of the past year and a half seems likely to become muffled over the next few months.

This cannot be stated with certainty, because homcbuyers cognizant of the 12 percent appreciation In prices over the past year have not let the rising cost of money deter them. But there must be a limit.

Debt for cars, appliances, home mortgages and all other goods and services is now approaching $1 trillion. II rose 13 percent last year, when interest charges alone came to 6 percent of take-home pay.

Also, money is getting scarcer. Savings and loan

associations, the largest mortgage lenders, are not attracting money as quickly as they would like to. The rale of savings, and thereby loans, is declining.

Bui buyers need not feel all the news is negative. With a decline in the market there usually comes a slowdown in the rate at which housing prices rise, and that was a huge 12 per cent last year.

And while mortgage rates might continue rising over the next couple of months, they too are destined to stabilize and maybe even fall In the final (juarter of the .vear.

By how much? Perhaps by a quarter-point. says Dennis Jacobe. an economist for the U.S. League of Savings Associations. Any greater decline would depend on a lowering of inflation in t^'neral.

What the forecast adds up to is a decline in the rate of housing construction and sales. Last year new housing starts came to 1.95 million units. This year. Jacobe anticpales a figure of 1.8 million.

Does it also add up to recession? "We think there is a possibility of a recession in the next 9 to 12 months . said Jacobe. echoing what seems to have become a recent weeks in the consensus forecast.

Recession. Recalling again the severe encounter of 1974-73. Americans shudder \riien they hear the word. But recessions are expectable. though varying in Intensity and (kiratlon.

In fact, the post 41 months constitute one of the longest recession-free periods in our modem history. i A correction. as they say. is overdue.

although most economists foresee it as mild and brief.

Still, when homeowners hear of economic declines or stagnations (hey worry, understandably and responsibly. After having grown faster than inflation for many years, can market values now plunge, they ask?

The savings and loan people. who have 8490 billion invested in housing, think not. Those Increases over recent .vears have been solid, not speculative, they say. They are based on demographics and costs.

Based m the amopnt of consumer debt and tte rte in prices and. the hi^ interest rates, that market seems to need a rest during which it can shore iq) its underpinnings. It may come late this year.

Come To CHURCH

Decision For Angiican Communion

1000 south Elm Strcot R, Grnhnm N.ihousc. Postor 10:00 Sun Morning Worship Scr vice

Pulpit Guest Dr. Louis Roith

ill

HOQKJER MBMORIAL CRISTIAN CHURCH

I Gro(*nv|lc Blvd

TSKUrc'ifJ..CH

ri-tynotf

Women's Ctub locoted

Gri.H.mSprings Pork Rd. Rev Richord A Miller

Rolph G. Mcssick. Minister Non M Cheek, Director of Chris lion EducotiOA 9:4Sii.m.Sun Church School ll:00o.m. Church ot Worship T 30 p.m Pomily Night Supper 8 00 p,m Aton CWF Executive noord AAoeting 8 00 p.m. W<^ln_.Choir Rotyorsol

30o.m^ Sun. Morning Worship

Dp.m. Wctin Choir Roh<

CHKItr^AN^URCH

Rt. 8. 764 By Pass W.

Dr. HoroldW Dcitch, postor 9;4S.i.m Sun. BiblcSchool

11.00 A.m. Sermon. Prccmnnot Woshington 7;30p.m.Mon Visitotion

Rt SBox S18

Rev. Williom Henry Wrcnn 10:00 A.m Sun Sundoy School ll OOn.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m. evongeiistlc Service ---- Wed Porr

Southern Roptitf

1007 Arlington Blvd Tommy C. Tripp (Interim Postor) 9:45 .1 m. Sun Sunday School .(Spec i.il class for the clcif)

II 00 n m. Morning Worship EMiht Ch.irncteristics of Discipicship

7 30 p.m. Evening Service Study of Prnycr Con't 7 30 p m Wed Prayer Service Bible Study 7 :30 GA'S RA's Actecns MiSSion F nontis

7 30 p.m. Thur. Ovcrenters Anonyrrious

Specialist Joins Medical School

By ORAHAll HEA1BOOTB AaMdalMlPnWlttr

IXINDON (AFi - Bishops of thi> worldwide AiiKllean Communion will decide this summer it they upprovo of women IXH.'uminK priests.

Their decision will be urfpied in the hifthc'st conclave of their church iind in the mother city of Knftlish Christianity the l.4imlx>th Conference, held for

Dr.

ECU News Bureau

Thomas F. O'Brien,

the first lime at Canterbury, for patients whose medical pro- whai the -Kio bishops decide a blems prevented them from tak- will ixit Ix- binding on the Indi-

7:36 p.m. Wed Mouse- (YPE)

Family Training

7:00 prri. Sat Every Saturday Gospol Singing

first

Gene M Adams, Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sun. Suntlay School It 00 Morning Worship Sermon; Jesus Faces Jorsalem 0:00 Youth Activities 7:00 Evening Service

9 30 a m Tues Prayer Bible Study

5 45 p.m. Wed Covered Dish Supper

f 00 p.m. RAs, GA'S. Actecns, Mission Friends, Baptist Women 8 00a.m. AdultChoir

10 30 a.m. Thurs- Mission Action

MOL.Y TRINITY UNITROMeTHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Rd Dr Glen A Holm 10:00a.m Sun. Church School II 00 a.m Worship Sermon topic "Something's Happening"

8:30p m. Share ar>d Care Group 7 00 p m Wed Council on

Ministries 8:00 pm Wed. Administrative Board

10 00 a.m Thur Children and youth at Elm Street Park.

Group 7 30p m

Youth Bible Study

ZION CHAPEL F.W.E. CHURCH

0lh & Venter Streets Aydcn N.C ^ . Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor *' 9:Xam Sun SundaySchool

11:00 a.m. 1st Sunday youth Sor *' vice

II 00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Regular pastorial Service " 4:00 p.m. 1st Sunday Home Cir

, cleClub#!

8:00p.m. Ffi. Prayer Service 8 00 p m.Sth Sunday Choir An nivcrsary

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9 45a m Sun Sunday School 1100 a m morning WOR SHIP

11 00 a m Mission Friends 0:OOp.m BYF .

7 00 p m. TucS- CHURCH VISITATION

7 15p.m. Wed Ice Cream Social 8.00p.m JOY EXPLOSION 7:30 p.m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehe.irsal

specialist in disorders of the int< nourishment by mouth, digestive system, has heen appointed prolessor of medicine at East Carolina University School of Medicine,

OBrien will he responsible for developing the medical schools gastronenterlogy section and will serve as head of the section.

Previously, OBrien was professor of medicine chief gastronenterology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.

N.C. While there he organized a hyperalimentation team which developed intravenous formulas

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Mcadc Streets 11:00a,m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Sunday Service 7 45 p m Wed Wed Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4 00 p m. Wed, 8. Fri. Reading Room 400 S, Meade Stroci

ST, TIMOTHY' EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth 'M Street

The Rev. John Randolph Pnce. Vcar

9;Xa.m. Sun. Morning Prayer ^ 8:00 p.m. Tues. Vcstry Budget

Workshop

Icy

Frank Gentry, Pastor

9 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School,

Dancel leRoux (supt)'

II 00a.m Worship

6 X p.m. Sunday School Board meeting

7:X p m. Worship 8> Praise Ser vice

7 X pm Tues. Cottage Prayer

Service

. 9:X a m Wed Ladies Prayer

Circle

7 X p.m. Wed Missions Scrivco

7 Xp.m. Lifelines (Youth)

For transportation to services call 756 3315or 756 2080

Buchwaldp..

(Coatkaedtnmpage

5X E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Wifi R. Wallace Director of Religious Education Mrs. Kathy Wahir

9:45a.m, Sun. Church School ll:Xa.m. Morning Worship 8 Ma m Tues CVF Beach Tnp V Meet at the Church.

7;X pm. Wed. Chancel Choir Practice

St. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. LawrerKC P Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. John Randolph Price. Assoc , Rector

The Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost 7 Xa m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10 00a.m Holy Eucharist 7 Mpm. Tuos. Bible Study, 1003 East Fifth Street 3:X p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nion. Nursing Home

7 Ma.m Thors. Holy Eucharist IO:M a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th and Elm Sfrpcts Richard R- Gammon. Minister 10 Ma.m Sun. Morning Worship 1l:Mam SocialHour 7:30p.m. Wed. AdultChoir lO Mcim Fri Pandora's Box 10 Ma.m Sat. Pandora's Box

Rap Military Training Plan

...... . -THURCH

(SouthMTi Baptist)

ISIOGreenville Boulevard E. T Vinson, Pastor 9.45 a.m. Sun Church School and Bible Study

n M a.m. Morning Worship Christian Baptism

6 X p m. Junior Senior Youth Activities

9;Xa.m. Mon. Weight Watchers

7 Ofl p m Boy Scout Troop X5

7 Xp.m Weight Watchers

1'J 00 noon Tuesday Baptist Women

7;Mpm. Cub Scout Den 3 7 M p.m Wed. Bible Study Sub iect; "The Holy Spirit"

7:Xp.m. E xplorcr Post MS 7 45 p.m Chancel Choir. Deacons, Baptist Women

7;Mp m. Thurs. WebloOcn4

KA.ST BraLIN. German Democratic Republic (AP) -Protestants in communist East Germany have reiterated their objections to proposed "pre-military training secheduled to begin in slate schools for students about 14 or l.l years old.

In a letter read in its congregations across the country, the Evangelical Lutheran Church said education for peace is essential in the schools and questioned "training for defense instead of concern for disarmament and detente.

Hie government secretary of slate for church affairs. Hans Scigewasser. after an earlier meeting with church representatives. had said the pre-military training would begin this fall despite their objections.

Choir Marking Anniversary

Missionaries

.St. Mai7s Senior Choir is celebrating its 39fh anniversary with special services Monday through Thursday nights and Sunday. Aug. 6.

The guest speaker each night will be the Rev. Willie Joyner of Ayden. Services begin at 7:30 p. m. Choirs participating each night are Arthurs Chapel o Bell Arthur, Monday; St. Matthews of Greenville, Tuesday; Wynns Chapel of Bethel. Wednesday: and Patricks Chapel of near Snow Hill, Thursday.

Sunday. Aug., 6, at 7 p.m. a Choir Union will be held to close the anniversary celebration. The public is invited to all these services.

"Theyll have to pay it." a juror says.

"But it will eventually come out of our pockets yours and mine.

"What the hell are you talking aboutT

"Don't you read the ads?

I said. "Every time a jury awards a large sum of money to the victims of an accident, we, the public, have to eventually pay for it. The insurance companies arent in business for their health

What are they in business for? another juror wants to know.

"To serve the public. They collect premiums from all of us to protect our lives and property. As long as they dont have to pay off. they can build skyscrapers, invest in the stock market, float real estate loans and sponsor some of the best programs on television. But if they have to start paying off on their policies they can get in serious financial difficulties. and then we. the policyholders, have to bail them out.

"Are you saying we shouldnt award the plaintiffs in this case any money because the insurance company will get hurt?"

I reply. All Im saying is we should think about it carefully. Why should we poor insurance which, if it loses will only punish

Fealing Pinch

RICHMOND,, Va. (APi - A .Southern Baptist leader says the declining value of the U.S. dollar; coupled with worldwide inflation, is putting a crunch on American missionary activity.

"Every month were having to add to the cost of living supplement we provide our missionaries." says the Rev. Keith Parks of the denominations foreign missions board. Every time the dollar Is devalued, we have less buying power.

Jointly Oppose Death Penalty

STILL DEFIANT

HXONE, Switzerland (AP) -Still defying papal orders. Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre has ordained 16 more priests into his traditionalist movement. including two Americans.

St. Timothys

Episcopal Church

Tfw Rv. Johiraandolph Price, Vicar

Rav. JohnRandoiph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday

MORNING PRAYER

FOR TRANSPORTATION

CALL 756-3686 Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2411 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

Dr. TJP. OBRIEN

The author of numerous publications on digestive diseases, O'Brien has done considerable work on (iisease- caused malnutrition and diet therapy lor certain gastronintestinal disorders He has also contributed to textbooks dealing with digestive diseases and pathology.

A native of New Jersey, O'Brien received his undergraduate degree from Pinceton University and his MD from Yale University. He com-pieted residency in ga.stroenterology at Cornell Medical Center.

vidual hrunehcs of the 65 mil lion Anglicans . on six conli-mmtx. Each national branch makes up its own mind, but the eonfercnec will have a great deal of influence. said Bishop John Howe, organizer of the conference.

Howe said the issue of wom-tms ordination will be dis-easscd at a special plenary session open to the press and "it is almost c-crlain that the session will devise a resolution on which il will vote.

Anglican churches are far from agreement on the ad-missison of women to the priesttxxxl. although there are Anglican women priests in Canada. ffong Kong and the United Stales Episcopal Church. Other branches have approved its principle. The Church of Englands synod its ruling council agreed two years ago only that there is no fundamental theological objection.

But in that decision, the synod also voted against any fm-mediatc action. In effect, it de

cided to see what the faimheth Conference would do The con-feamec is scheduled for July 22 through Aug. 13.

Archbishop of Canterbury Donald Coggan. who convenes the cixifcmice. favors womerf priests, and less than a dozen of Englands 42 diocesan bishops are opposed.

The ordination of women already has figured in a splif anxMig the 2.8 million Episcopalians in the United Slates. Several priests, and some of disaffected church members have seceded, forming a separate

Anglican Church ol North America. And there Is a question of whether Its new bishops

conference.

l4.-uders of Ihe Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches strongly oppose women becoming priests and if Anglicans generally ordain women, decades of slow but steady negotiations for unity of all these churches will hit a new barrier.

The 1.4imbeth Conference, first convened in 1867. is held about every 10 years as a consultation of bishops on questions lacing the worldwide communion. Previous conferences were held al Lambeth Palace, the archbishop of Canterbury's

l4)iKlon residence.

Howe, secretary-general of the Anglican Consultative Coun-cii. said "Our growlh today is principally in Asia. Africa and some other countries such as Ihe .South Pacific islands. There arc 60 African bishops and only a minority of those at Ihe conference will be white.'

Although the women priests is.sue is certain to j^l the most publicity. 32 other topics will be (lohalcd.

Observers I rom other churches will attend, including Homan Catholics. Easteim Or-thixlox. Baptists. Lutherans. Methodists. Presbyterians and Relormcd.

Dapotad From PriBsthood

.SAVANNAH. Ga, i AP) - An Episcopal clergyman convicted a year ago of homosexual acts at a boys farm has been deposed from the priesthood.

Bishop G. Paul Reeves of Georgia took the action against Claudius 1. Vermilye Jr.. who is free on $20.000 bond pending an appeal process. He had formally renounced his holy orders, making it possible for Reeves to depose him without a church Irial.

Gospel-Singing

Program

Mulligan Col..

(CaoUmiedfrnnpa0e4)

punish a company, the ease, us? "Thats

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Eight bishops in Alabama Epi.seopul. Roman Catholic and United Methodist have is-sut-d a joint pastoral letter opposing capital punishment.

They said there is no evidence it effectively deters crime, that il affects the impoverished and obscure more than the influential, that it is irreversible, cutting off the possibility of repentance and forgiveness in this life and that the church believes the taking of human life falls within the providence of God and not man.

what insurance companies are for, a juror retorts. Theyre supposed to take risks. The insurance business Is nothing more than a giant crap game, and its their job to pay off when they lose,"

"That is exactly the attitude that is driving insurance rates up all over the country. Every time a case gels to court we say. Let the insurance company pay through the nose. Why can't wo be the first jury to say, 'Enough is enough. We will not reward people for negligence committed by another party.'? Dont you sec . We have it in our power to stop spiral ing insurance costs once and tor all.

"What have you been smoking?" one of the jurors asks.

All right, I shout. "Ill go along with whatever award you want to make. But when the insurance company has to sell its employees' golf course to pay for this case. It will be on tell conscience of every person in this room.

end of the Boston Marathon. Ko)' a honeymoon, he took his bride along on the press bus. but being a gallant Bostonian, he gave her the window seat.

Last .Sunday 1 met a woman who lives nearby out walking her dog. The dog was limping, drugging his Ictt rear leg.

"Did he catch a thorn? I asked.

"No." she said. "He pulled a muscle jogging."

.1 lend to disbelieve these stories ever since a little girl told me a snapping turtle the size of a pizza iray bjl a hole in her rubber raft, which was only slightly smaller than the ones they used in the D-day invasion! Early morning joggers claim-they do meet up with deer, skunks and racoons in between school buses and other joggers.

The supermarket every, Saturday is full of joggers in full fig. dressed like the Russian Olympic team as they roll their carts up the aisle piled h8gh with yogurt, non-calorie salad dressings and wheat germ so as to make the rest of us loading up on beer and potato chips feci guilty.

Every morning a rather hefty looking huusfrau goes by in a fullsome T-shirt emblazoned "Do not talk to jogger while hustle is in motion

Club Sponsors Music Progrom

Feature Song Service Sunday

ATTENTION!

A New Presbyterian Church wHh an evangelical outreach is being organlzed. For further Information and details please call

756-1076.

Bobs TVs 13th Anniversary Special!

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FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt.l.24BypMW.

9:49 a.m. Bible School

for III ago*.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

Or. Sam Fraaman' olWaahlngton, N.C. Nuraary,at all saivieM.

Our Sarrfcaa ara happy, hopaful, halpful. Comal Tha Etxf of Your Saareh For A Frtandly Churehl

Dr. Harold W. Daitch Pastor

A gpspel singing program will be held Sunday at S p.m. al Oak Grove Holiness Church, located on Bonners Lane. Featured groups will include the Gospel Tones of Morehead City, the New Heaven Singers of Raleigh, the Pure Sisters and the Golden Tones, all of Greenville.

The program was announced by Bishop Lucille Chance, pastor.

For Spiritual Renewal attend:

Sunday School-Blbl* Study 9:45

Worship..} 1:00 A.M. ChristlonBaptism Jr.-Sr. High Youth Choir-6:30 P.M.

A.M.

NURSERY SCHOOL

FOR 3 YEARS OLDS WILL BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER CALL 756-5314 Nowl

__E.T. Vinson Minister,

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenviile Bivd. at 14th Street

Oer ParpoM: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of ail men, in and through Christ's love, directed by the Holy Spirit.'

A SouthamBaptlat Church Haarlnfl Alda AvaHabla

The Artistic Club announced that it is sponsoring a musical program on Sunday. July 30 al 6 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Among the groups participating in the program will be the M. R. Wilson Singers of Greenville and the Spring Hope Singers of Washington.

The public is invited to attend the program.

GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church will feature a special song service Sunday. 7 p.m.

Guests will include the Collie Singers of Nashville. The Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor. Invites the publjc to attend.

On a summer Sunday morning... at a boys camp... a silhouette of the call to worship.

Interesting that man has used the percussion instruments to express the tempo of his excitementand strings to translate his deepest emotions into melody. But generally he has chosen the brasses to sound his call to action.

out toward God. Through centuries it has united men in their quest for taith. It has been the clarion of consecration, courage, commitmenL It has inspired love and sacrifice, hope and resdw.

Make worship part of your life. Its trumpets call you to new adventures in the discovery of Truth... the journey to a lasting Joy.

Worship is actioni h is our reaching

Copyritn

ifico. Strtsburg. Wgm

8ewee sPwa*) by The Amenew aee leoisiy

A'7DEN N C

GREENVitlE NC

Tuesday

Exodus

9:1-12

Wednesday

Exodus

9:13-35

Thursday

Exodus

10:1-20

Friday Saturday Exodus Exodus 10:21-29 11:1-10

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Next, A Radio Show Becomes One-Hour TV Pilot

Qy JAY SHABBUTT AP racvWon WMter

U)S ANGKIJ-a (API -WiK-n Chris Beardc thinks.

slruiiMe things happen. The lul-esl is a radk) show hes done. Kor TV He calls it The Radio Show. I(N>. Its a one-hour pilot

GOREN BRIDGE

JY CHAU.es H.GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

S lni>rChK<oa Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

'PKYSZ 0 J5

OAQJIOS

WEST EAST

10985 KQ763

'^108

OK983 0 764

K742 4653

SOUTH

7 AQ9643 0 AQ102

The bidding:

Narth East Sooth West 10 Pus 1 <7 Pus 2 <7 Pus 6 '7 Pass Pau Pus

Opening lead: Ten of .

Not all finesses achieve the same result. Even a choice of finessM in the ume suit can reap different rewards.

The auction wu short and

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

wmoAf

7:90 NtwlyWotft 7:30 MtchGme :00 W. Womn 0:00 Movie 11:00 Newt M:30 Movie

$ATURDAY 7:00 Tenon 0:00 Stooge

;30 Speed Buggy :00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Betmen/Ter. 11:30 tSiS 13:00 FetAlPert 13:30 spece

1:00

l:X

3:00

3:X

3:00

4:00

5:00

0:00

6:X

7:00

0:00

9:00

11:00

11:

13:00

AAagoo

Fettivei

Tennii

Lucy

Pop Goes

Goll

Sport

New

Hee Hew Newftert Baby I'm Movie New

Soap Fectory Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FfttOAY

7:00 F Troop 7:M MerfyRoPbin 0:00 C.P.O.

: ChkoB 9:00 RocMordFiie 10:00 Quincy 11:00 New

II: Tonigtit 1.00 Midnigtif 3; Nev

SATURDAY

7:00 Better Way 7: Backyard 1:00 Hong Kong

I: Trotters 10: Panthers 11:00 Baggy Pants 11: Sentinels 13:00 Land 01 12 Thunder 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Lawrence 0:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Atovie 11:15 News 11:45 Saturday 1:15 Closeup 1: Alcoholics 1:40 News

WCTI-TVChsl2

FRIDAY

: Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7. Muppet 1:00 Tabitha : Petticoat 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman II: Feature 3:00 News

SATURDAY

5:45 Telostory 4:00 Archies 4: Archies

sweet. Once North raised his partners suit. South felt that he would have play for slam and he wuted no time in bidding what he thought he could make.

Wut led the ten of spadu, and the juk was covered by the queen and taken by the ace. A cuual (^ance convinced declarer that his contract hinged on a succeutul finesM in OM of the minor suits, M he drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, ud opted for tiie diamond finesu. Unfiwtunate-ly, West held the king, and the spade continuation spelled finU lor the contract.

At the end of the hand, declarer looked at all the cards and announced that had he gueued to take the club finesse, he would have made his contract. He wu right as the cards lay, but that line would have failed had East held the king of clubs.

What declarer did not see was that the contract was usured regardleu of who held the missing kings. All he had to do wu to take the correct" finesse in clubs.

After drawing trumps, declarer should cuh the ue of clubs and take a ruffing finesse by luding the queen from dummy. If Eut covers, declarer ruffs, returns to dummy with a trump and discards a spade and two diamonds on high clubs. Now he can try the diamond finesse for an overtrick.

If East does not cover the queen of clubs, declarer simply discards his spade loser. As the cards lie. West will win the king of clubs, but he cannot defeat the contract. Declarer can get back to dummy with a trump and discard three diamonds on the good clubs. As a result, he manages to avoid the diamond finesM and makes his slam despite losing the club finuTC.

Rubber bridge clubs througboat the eeuntry au the fear4eal bridge fonaat De they kaew aouetMag yM dut? Chariu Gerea's Fear-Deal Bridge wiB teuh yea the stretegioB aad tutiu ef this iutpaced utisB game that previdu the care ier aaeadiag ruhbers. Fu a cepy aad a scorepad, uad 11.60 te Gerea-Foar Deal, c/e this newsp^er, P.O. Bei 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Mako chuks payable te NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

lor u pos.*>iblo series.

or course, ho thought up The Gong .Show Next fall, he .strikes anew with the syndicated "t:heap Show. Dick Martin hosting It spoofs the worst in game shows It even has a prize lady." age 6.5.

I>ing a radio show for TV may stx-'m strange, he concedes. but it goes on the theory our minds "see what we hear on radio.

.So hes plotting what he calls a musical l-augh-ln of the Us " televised in a fantasy radio setting that covers AM. KM. nxk. golden oldies, news, .sports, wi>ather and other car wares.

It emphasizes rock music types, but includes pre-rock slai-s in both comedy and song numbers, the shows producer-crealor says.

To aid this visualization, of. ah. listtming. he says he taped "ordinary people listening to radio at their homes, in cars, at beaches and supermarkets, wherever people listen to radio.

Well see all the dial-switching that goes on. which leads

into the different segments of the show."

Thus, he said, we tunc in a progressive format, we might .see the jazz-riK'k group (lii-cago. A jazz formal might yield (ou.l Basle, an unknown for

mat Kale .Smith and Alice Cooper. And so on.

The fantasy is run by a local disc j(ckey. Don Steele, the show's cosmic decjay. Hes sighted. Bearde swears, atop a huge tower, "held by chains.

Five Hearings Are Scheduled

KAI.K1GH. N C (AP) - A study committee appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to recommend liquor-by-lhe-drink regulations released a schedule 'Thursday for five public hearings it wiil h(tld around the state.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser is the chairman of the blue-rib-lx)n group. He .said the hearings. "will give the people of oui- stale an opportunity to address the regulatory issues that are involved. We want the

FREPARINO SBQUEL-Aeton Alan Hale, Ml, and Bob Donar an riMMm OD the set of an upcomlns twtriMur televi-ata aaquri to their popular mkMOs serlea OUUgans Uand, cumntty helng shot tat the Los Angeles area. The only newcomsr te the cast wfll be JmMtch Baldwin, wholl play the nleotOlniv, IheHoUytsood atariet Other cast members Jim Backus, Natalis Scfaaier, Dawn Wells and Russd Johnson will betathessqueL (APLaserphoto)

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widest possible public input before making our recommendations to the ABC Board."

The study group will make its rc>commendutions to the state ABC Board, which will draft the final recommendations.

The hearing schedule follows.;

Tuesday. Aug. t. Charlotte. 2 and 7:.'iU p.m. in the board r(M>m of the Board of Education offices. Governmental Complex.

Wednesday. Aug. 2. Asheville. 2 and 7::) p.m.. in South French Broad High School.

Tue.sday. Aug. 8. Wilmington. ;t and 7::)u p.m.. New Hanover County Courthouse.

Wednesday, Aug. it. Southern Pines, 2 and 7:;J0 p.m.. Municipal Building.

-Wednesday. Aug. 16. Greensboro, 2 and 7;:i0 p.m., Guillord County Courthouse.

The liquor-by-the-drink law was enacted by the General Assembly la.st month. II will allow referendums in counties or municipalities having ABC liquor stores on whether the cilizeas want to legalize liquor-by-the drink in restaurants and .s<K'ial clubs.

surrounded by little punk-rock girls

The stations cosmic general manager is Gary Owens, the hand-on-ear announcer from "l,augh-ln In the new role. Beardc says, Owens "professes to know absolutely nothing about music cxtepi he knows what he likes money."

Monty Python-like gags ren-dcrt*d by Soupy Sales also are purl of the proceedings, adds Bearde. who says he taped this voyage to the .surreal two weeks ago. Hes now editing it into final form.

He laughingly calls it a cross between McDonalds hamburgers and Fellini. The whole idea of if is, Lets not get too serious, lets just have some fun."

It was privately financed, he says, because when he tried to

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explain a radio .show on TV to the networks, they looked at him as if maybe he should lie down a while or something. Didnt Faze him. (hough.

"Ive got scar tissue on my scar tissue. I ju.st keep going." says the cheery, happy-go-luiky Beardc. whose past producing efforts include the network .shows of Sonny and Cher and Andy Williams.

He sa.vs hell soon hit the networks again with his finished "Radio Show and try other avenues if the networks dont bite.

If nobody bites, he was askec in jest, will he have a go at th haic.von days of silent radio?

"o." he said. He smiled. His eyes look on a stranf^ glint "The next thing Im going tc have a go at Is The Associatec Press. 1 think."

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Richmond is the capital of Virginia. Norfolk is the largest city In the state.

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"Very funny. Irreverent. A mad and very merry series of life-and-death escapades."

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Three More Women Expecting 'Test-Tube Babies'

By MICHAEL WEST Aawdated PreH writer

UJNDON (API - Three more' women, two of them countcs!>et>. expect test-tube babies this year, the Uaily Kx-press reported today.

The. British tabloid said the wife of a wealthy British carl and a West Cerman countess expect their babies around Christmas and the third woman. a Scot, expects hers in November. ,

None of the women were identified. But the Express said the Britf.sh countess, like the mother Of the world's first test-tube baby born Tuesday, be-came'pregnanl after treatment by gynecologist Patrick Steptoe and physiologist Robert Edwards at the general hospital in Oldham, a mill town in northern England 190 miles north

west of ixindon.

A fourth woman who hopes to become pregnant after conception outside the womb is under treatment in London's St. Thomas's Hospital. She is in her :ws and is being shielded from the press, but medical sources said it would be some time iKfore it was known if she was pregnant.

Medical history's first test-tulxi baby. Ixniisc Brown, was moved from a special care unit Thursday to join her mother in the maternity ward at Oldham and District General Hospital, and a bulletin said she was "progressing very well.

The mother. I.esley Brown, who will be 31 Monday, and her husband John,a truck driver who has a daughter by a previous marriage, had been unable to have children for al

most It) years of marriage because an irreparable blockage in Mrs. Brown's Fallopian tuties prevented normal conception.

The Steptoe-Edwards tech-nit|ue. on which the two doctors had worked for 12 years, involves] removing an egg from Mrs. Brown's ovaries, fertilizing it in a laboratory dish with sperm from her husband and implanting the dividing cells in her uterus about two-and-onc-half days later.

The. result was a blonde, chubby-cheeked. 5-pound 12-ounce girl born nine days prematurely.

Some S.ouo women are reported to have sought help from the two .specialists or from others working on similar projects. Published estimates are that in Britain alone lo.uoo women are

infertile because of blocked Fallopian tubes.

But the British pioneers dis

couraged infertile women from gctl ing their hopes up yet "We have a lot to learn." Ed

wards told a news coneroncc. care of an influx of would-be would not write the ollicial rc-

And .Stepttx! said Britain does mothers from ahroad. Pod <>n their trehnlque until

not have the facilities to take The doctors also said they they have had a vacation

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How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST Warm weather Is forecast today ontfl Saturday morning for moat of the natkm. Coaler weather Is expected from

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lemperotures area.

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the igiper Great Lakes Into the northern Plains. (APLasecphotoBlq

By The Associated Press

Partly cloudy skies were forecast tor the North Carolina mountains today but morning rains were predicted for Piedmont sections and scattered thunderstorms were

Two Injured In Accidents

Two persons were reported injured ftnd an estimated $1.000 damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville Police last night.

Officers,reported Larry Donnell Barnhill of Route 3, Greenville was injured when the car he was driving collided with a tree at 308 Church St. after Barnhill swerved to avoid striking a car in the roadway.

Investigators estimated damage to the Barnhill car at $700. The collision occurred about 9:;i2 p.m.

Police reported Lewis Johnson Jr. of 1110 Ward St. was injured when the motorized bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by George Kelvin Peacock of Route 7, Raleigh, about 9:15 p.m. at the intersection of Grande and Albemarle Avenues.

Police, who set damage at $2tK) to the car and $100 to the moped, charged Peacock with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection.

expected from the Piedmont to the coast this afternoon.

Pleasant and less humid weather is predicted for all but the southern coastal area Saturday. while Sunday's forecast calls' for partly cloudy, warm and humid with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers.

High temperatures today were expected to range from the 70s in the northwest mountains to the 80s elsewhere, with about the same readings Saturday. lws tonight will range frcim the .50s in the mountains to near 70 in the southeast.

Temperatures generally were in the 70s in the mountains and 80s elsewhere Thursday, al-

Arrest Suspect In Child-Rape

Thomas Earl Reddick, 17 of 807C West 14th St., was arrested about 12::iO a.m. today on rape charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said Reddick is being held in Pitt County Jail, said the charge resulted from the alleged rape of a 7-year-old girl about 8:45 p.m. yesterday in an area South of 14th Street, between the Seaboard Cost Line Railroad and Evans Street.

The chief said the victim was returning to her home when Reddick allegedly grabbed her, look her down a dirt path and as.saulted the child.

The incident was reported at 9:45p.m.

though Wilmington was one of the exceptions, warming to a high of 93 degrees.

Tide Table

AtlanUc Beach Saturday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

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Shows: 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:30 ITO;

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Obituaries

RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) -KullowinK is I summary of market price and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the federal-stale market news service of the North Carolina Department of Axricullure.

R A C K I (i H , N.C (AP)INCDAp - Cattle: (weekly auction sale - Turncrsburg lOtB head ol cattle. :12 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial :iB..'i(M2.(Kl: (,'anner and cutler ;il .Tf) ;7.(HI. Vealers (I.W-i'H)) few choice (iff.IKMiH.ttU: good iVi.WMiI.iKi. Calves (25U-;J25> g(H)d r)2.(K)-5!t.W); i:l2.'>-,i.5U) few choice S(.ihi-57(KI: good 51.(Ml-.'>5.()(). Steers (I (KM) up) few good and choice 4.50-.i4.0. Bulls (IIKK) up) utility and commercial 4l.71>-4r).7.5. Kecder steers ckxr.'KK)) good 5.(io-(8..T: (tiutWMK)) good Kec-der heifers CkMl-.'KKI) good 49.U-57.S. Feeder bulls (.)0-.'VkD good 54.')0-(> (HI Baby calves (per head) 2(I.(MI-7.').U0 per head.

Craded feeder pig sale: Kdenlon 1284 head. 4()-.t() U)s No. Is and 2s 92,t)r. per cwt.; No. :ls 81.M. .'jO-W) lbs No. Is and S ai..i(): No. .3s 71.2f., (i-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.(MJ: No. ;is fiS.fiU.

R A L K I C H . N.C. (APi(NCDA) - North Carolina broilers: market tone weak. Live supplies adequate. Demand moderate to good. N.C Dock weighted price 46.4:i cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers pickedup up at proct*ssing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled l.liat.llUU head and average live weight :!.99 pounds per bird on July 2.5

Exchange.

The Federal Reserve said Thursday the nation's money supply had fallen $2.8 billion in the latest reporting week, a better performance than ex-p>eted and fueling speculation among analysts that interest rates had peaked.

But early today, the Labor Department reported that the Consumer Price Index had notched its third straight 0.9 percent increase in June, pointing toward an inflation rate of 10.8 percent for the year.

Jim Walter Corp., a diversified housing and building materials company, headed the active list at noon, up ' at 29's.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1.500 common ..stocks rose .11 to 56.01.

Volume on the Big Board was i:i84 million shares over the first two hours, up a shade from Thursdays 13.74.

Uold stocks gained some ground on the basis of record-setting gold prices overseas, with the metals price climbing over $200 per ounce for the first time.

Dome Mines gained ') to ttt';-. ASA was up >4 to 26h. Campbell Red Lake rose '4i to :iS and Hecla Mining and Home-stake Mining were unchanged at 6' 1 and 38',.. respectively.

Other noon prices included Oencral Motors, down S to 62 despite reporting record second ((uarter earnings: Eastman Kodak, off at 59^ and TWA, up at 24);.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index

rose .09 to 15;i.67.

Blount

FARMVILLE - h'uneral ser-vicx<s-for Mrs. Estella E. Blount of 817 S. George St.. who died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. John h'WB CTiurch. Bishop C. R. Ijofton of Mt. Olive will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Blount was born and roared in Virginia but had lived in Farmville for 18 years. She was a member of the Centera Central Mights Church ol Goldsboro and was an employee at A. C. Monk and Company.

.She is survived by her husband. Elder John Henry Blount of the home: three sons. Ronald Edmondson of Philadelphia. Penn.. Michael Blount and Erwins Blount, both of the home: two daughters. Renee 0. Blount and-Kathy A. Blount, both of the home: two brothers, Ernst G. Burnett of Newark, N. J., and John Burnett of Washington, D. C.: three sisters, Mrs. Inell Bobbitt of Newark. Mrs. Kate Matthews and Mrs. Esther Palmer, both of Alberta, Va.: and two grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. today. The family visitation hour will be tonight from 8-9. The family will assemble at 817 S. George St. at 1 p.m. Saturday for the funeral procession.

Ooriim

REIDSVILLE - Mr. Ephriam Gorham, originally of Falkland, died Thursday in the Annie Penn Memorial Hospital here.

PTineral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church hero.

Surviving him are four sons. Mward, Ephriam Jr.. Donald and Wayne Gorham, all of Rcidsville: two brothers, K. D. Gorham of Falkland and John Gorham of Cleveland. Ohio: three sisters. Mrs. Christine Williams and Mrs. Lillian White, both of Falkland, and Mrs. frene Wooten of Washington. D. C.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Johnson and Sons Funeral Home. Reidsvllle. Condolences may be sent to 285 Pennsylvania Avenue. Reidsviile.

WBUami

GRIFTON - Mrs. Edna Earl Ross Williams. 44. died at her home near Grifton Thursday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life In Pitt County near Greenville and had made her home in the Grifton Community for three years.

She Is survived by her husband, Woodrow W. Williams: a foster daughter. Miss Eiizabeth Ann Wiliiams of the home: and a sister, Mrs. Louise Ross Jackson of El Paso. Texas.

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

R A L E I (i H . N.C. (AP)iNCDA) - North Carolina eggs: market unchanged. Supplies adcquac on medium and smalls, moderate on large. N.C. weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 71.U3 Cents per dozen tor large while: 60.51 medium: 43.13 small.

Hogi.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Wilson, 48.25: Rocky Mount, 47.00: Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 48.00: Tarboro and Bethel, 45.(XM5.50: Salisbury. 44,00: Spiveys Corner. 46.00-47.00.

Poultry.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower, supply adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next sveek is 43.38. Estimated slaughter today 1,529,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, trending higher for next week, supplies moderate. demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 19-20 cents, mostly 20.

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NEW YORK <AF) - The stock market, tom between good and bad economic news, was mixed today, stalling a three-day rally.

The Dow Jones average of JO industrial issues fell 1.21 to 949.36, after rising nearly 19 points in the three previous sessions.

But advances held a slight edge over declines in active trading on the New York Slo<?k

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East Carolina trustees also approved of a lease-purchase plan for acquisition of a physicians clinic in Bethel as a School of Medicine training facility. The plan calls for leasing the facility innilially with medical school foundation funds and later the purchase of the clinic through fees paid by patients visiting the facility.

Brewer told board members that negotiations are under way and a plan is expected to be presented by August 10 for correcting alleged discrimination against women in athletics at the university.

He said the plan would be presented to five students-

who tiled a formal grievance about the schools funding and administration of womens athletics at ECU.

The chancellor also told trustees that an internal investigation is under way in connection with a preliminary investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association into alleged irregularities in recruiting for the universitys basketball program.

Saying that the expansion of Fickien Stadium is on schedule and should be completed in time for the September 2 game with Western Carolina. Brewer emphasized that East Carolina can have a. highly competitive" athletic program and still live, within the rules of the NCAA.

Slight Gain In Tobacco Price

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tobacco prices showed a slight gain on North Carolina Border Belt markets Thursday despite a slight drop in quality.

The Federal-State Market News Service reported sales of l,9.653 pounds of leaf on North Carolina markets for a total of $2.393,209 - an average of $122.69 per hundred pounds.

Reports Firing Prison OKiciol

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-State Prisons Director Ralph Edwards confirmed Thursday that W.C. Brown, North Piedmont administrator for the state Division of Prisons, has been fired.

Edwards said Brown had been "relieved of duty effective July 31. He refused to discuss the reasons for the dismissal, saying Brown was told of the decision a week or 10 days ago.

Brown, reached at his home near Lexington, said his ouster resulted in part from the sexual assault of two girls in May by prison inmates attending a track meet at Grimsley High .School in Greensboro.

But Brown said the assault at

Smoothing The Path For Home Brewers And Home Winemakers

By DAVID ESPO AModatcd PreM Wilter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Little old winemakers of America, rejoice. Amateur brewmeislers, take heart.

Raise a toa.st to the sober-minded gents of the Senate Finance Committee, doing what they can to make your lot an easier one.

In less lime than it takes to drain a glass, the committee approved legislation Thursday to loosen government regulation over home winemakers and to make it legal at last to

Southern Is Giving Land

SPENCER - Southern Railway has announced its intention to donate 50 acres of land occupied by Spencer Shops for further development as a state historic sit and transportation history center.

In ceremonies held recently at Spencer Shops, Secretary Sara Hodgins of the Dept, of Cultural Resources accepted the gift on behalf of the State from James A. Bistline. Assistant to the President of Southern Railway.

The .50 acre site includes the old roundhouse, the turntable and other historic facilities which were used when steam locomotives were the motive power of railroads.

The railway last year presented 3.8 acres to the State for the beginning of a historic site, and Bistline explained that the additional 50 acres donation will be finalized when Southern has moved its operations from Spencer to the new Linwood Yard, a move probably to be completed in 1979.

SBI Ordared To Proba Big Spill

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A .State Bureau of Investigation probe has been ordered into a lormaldehyde spill into the Cape F'ear River two weeks ago which forced the closing of high school played only a

minor role in his troubles, adding. "There have been some problems for several months for pure political problems.

FRIDAY

7:30.m. - Redmen meet SATURDAY l:M p.m. - Oupticate bridge meets at First Federal -

,:0t p.m. Day))t)t Savinos CluB meets wim Mrs Sara (.ane SUNDAY 4. JO p.m. Eastern Gav Alliance nneets. For location call 72 4043

water plants serving five towns.

District Attorney John Twisdale asked for the SBI investigation after Sanford Town Manager O.B. Stokqs told him Tuesday about some information' he received about (he spill last Friday.

Stokes has charged that the spill, which forced the closing of water plants servil^ Sanford. Ullington. Dunn. Erwin and Benson, was deliberate. Stokes and the Swford Board of had called for SBI probe ol the spill.

Flue-cured markets for the entire Border Belt in North Carolina and South Carolina reported sales of S.27U.631 pounds for $6.495.711. an average of $123.24 per hundred pounds. That represented a gain of 88 cents per hundred pounds over Wednesdays opening-day. sales. Only the Dillon. S.C., market had failed to report its sales for the day.

Farmers and other tobacco officials have been pleased with the level of prices and volume of sales. ITie opening-day average price of $122.36 per hundred pounds was up by $38.64 from sales a year ago.

The market news service said there was a slight decline in quality Thursday because of an increase in fair and low offerings and a decrease in fine and good tobacco. Lugs accounted tor ,35 percent of sales and primings for 42 percent.

Prices for most grades rose by $1 to $4 per hundred, with sonje offerings up as much as $15. The highest averages were $155 for good lemon cutters and $154 for fair lemon cutters.

Total sales for Wednesday and Thursday on the Border Beit amounted to 12.491.419 pounds for $15.336.798. an average ol $122.75 per hundred pounds.

Carter Plea Not Heeded

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters anti-inflation campaign has yet to take hold as far as major union contracts are concerned, according to government statistics covering the first half of the year.

The figures, released Thursday, showed that average wage increases in major labor contract settlements during the first six months of 1978 topped raises won in 1977.

Carter in his anti-innation campaign announced last April said he would like to see a decline in the size of wage hikes.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics announced Thursday reflect contracts that involved l.OOU or more employees and together cover about 1,1 million workers, mostly in the construction, coal mining and transportation equipment industries.

The figures showed wage increases during the .first six months as averaging 8 percent over the first year and 6.6 percent over the life of the contract.

By contrast, contracts negotiated during 1977 had wage hikes averaging 7.8 percent in the first year and 5.8 percent over the life of the pacts.

None of the figures include cost-of-living increases.

Meanwhile, the government announced that worker productivity during the second quarter of 1978 edged up at an annual rate of 0.1 percent after - a decline in the previous quarter.

brew beer for home consumption.

U^islation to revise the current home wine and beer law already has passed the House of Representatives, and a vote by the full Senate Is the next step.

Not that there ever was much of a threat, of course, for breaking the brew law.

There has not been a home brew case made since Prohibition, Tacy Cook, a spokeswoman for the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms said Thursday.

The .Senate Finance Committee proposal would end the requirement that Americans register with the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms before they make wine at home for family use.

That would lighten the burden of government regulation for an estimated 21,(X)0 persons the ATF received forms from last year.

Current law says the head of a household can produce up to 20(1 gallons of wine a year for family use without having to pay the usual federal excise lax. which varies with alcohol content.

But single adults who are not heads of families cant make any. The proposed change would allow a person who is the only adult in a household to make up to 100 gallons.

The committee wasnt so loose in dealing with the makers of home-brewed beer.

The legislation would end the current prohibition against making beer at home, widely believed to be ignored anyway. But at the same time brewers would have to register with the government to avoid paying the tax commercial breweries pay.

The ATF spokesman said the agency is more concerned about beer makers, since officials fear the mash could also be used for making whiskey, which still would be illegal if the measure passed.

.Under the proposal, a single adult could make 100 gallons of beer a year and remain inside the law. The amount could be raised to 200 gallons if more than one adult lived in the household.

Still, it would be illegal to have more than 30 gallons of beer on hand at a time, including beer in the process of fermenting.

That provision has aroused some opposition from homebrew backers.

When a finance subcommittee held a hearing on the measure last month, two California groups said the proposal didnt go far enough.

Spokesmen for the Maltose Falcons and the San Andreas Malls said it takes at least three months of aging to produce good beer.

The maximum 30-gallon possession would limit beer brewers to less than the theoretical 2t)0-gallon limit, they said.

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Elder Curtis Morning from Connecticut will be the guest speaker at Browns Chapel Holiness Church tonight at 8 for Sister Cora Hawkley, Bishop R. A. Griswould. pastor, invites the public to attend.

Arrest Man In Larceny Case

A Rt. 1, Greenville man was arrested by Pitt deputies and charged with the larceny of a pocketbook and $350 from a Falkland service station on July 22.

Deputies arrested Billy Anderson. 28, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and charged him with larceny of the pocketbook and money from Ernest Wootens Store.

Sheriff Tyson said that Wooten reported the theft took place between 11:30 a.m. and 2:53 p.m. The pocketbook. he said, was taken from behind the counter.

Officers recovered the pocketbook but no money, the sheriff said.

Anderson was placed under $500 bond with a hearing scheduled in District Court here on Aug. 15.

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WINTERVILLE - EWeress Mary Phillips and the Cherry Lane Senior Choir and ushers will partidpate in SNvices Sun-<jay, 7:30 p.m., Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend.

D0G4N-THBAIANCeRT

YORK. England (AP) -Unions whose members service Britain's Polaris submarines have called a one^lay strike Aug. 2 to protest the governments decision to use sailors to fit oirt a nmdear submarine that union members refused to work on.

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Sports the daely reflector ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1978

Support For Roggio

R^gie Jackson, the controversial New York Yankee, warms up under his fans, v4>o occig>y seats bought by bis candy bar amqumy, in right field.

Yesterdays doubleheader with Gevdand was the first time Jackson played in right since be was made the teams designated hitter after the All-Star Game. (APLaserphoto)

Dolphins, Eagles Vie In Fame Game

CANTON. Ohio (AP) - Bob Griese will quarterback the Miami Dolphins in the season's first National Football League exhibition Saturday and then donate the glasses he wears against the Philadelphia Eagles to the sport's shrine.

The nationally televised game (ABC, 3:30 p.m. EDT) will follow the enshrinement of Webb Ewbank. Lance Alworth, Ray Nitschke. Larry Wilson and Tuffy Leemans into the hall.

Griese. the Purdue veteran legally blind in his right eye, was forced to become the first NFL quarterback ever to wear glasses last season. He had been using contact lenses.

"The Dolphins are too young (13th year as a franchise) to have players in the Hall of Fame. So we send them mementos." cracked Bob Kearney. the club's publicist.

The s(Hlne also houses Miami

placekicker Garo Yepremian's shoe, the one he used to kick a field goal to win the longest game in history. 82 minutes, 4 seconds long, against the Kansas City Chiefs in 1971.

Griese was encountering vision difficulties as early as 1972 and 1973. but still completed 14 of 18 passes in consecutive Super Bowl victories over the Los Angeles Rams and Minnesota Vikings. ^

He nurses the hope that one day he again will play without glasses.

I'm not finished fighting the problem. I'm not giving up on my eyes," he said of the 20-200 vision in his right eye.

Griese is expected to play at least one quarter as the Dolphins begin work on a bid to gain the playoffs after just missing with a 10-4 record in 1977.

Mianii Coach Don Shula likely will call on heralded rookie

Rangers Take CPR Training

Red Sox' Lead Slumps

By BRUCE LOWITT APSporti Writer

There's no place like second, as tar as the Milwaukee Brewers are concerned. As lor Huston...well, you know what they say about home.

The Red Sox. who owned a lOgame lead in the American league East not too long ago, slink home tonight after a lOgame road trip in which eight losses helped shave their margin over the Milwaukee Brewers to4' .. games Bramn(,Angdi3

Milwaukee's. Gorman Thomas hit his third homer In two nights, a two-run shot that helped Mike Caldwell chalk up his sixth straight victory. Caldwell survived an tl-hit peppering by the Angels cn route to his league leading l.llh complete game.

Royals 3, Marinen 1

Kansas City got RBI hits from Steve Braun, Hal McRae and Clint Hurdle and eight-hit pitching from l.arry Gura todown Seattle. McRae's hit extended his streak to 1.5 games.

Now the Royals head for Boston, where they've lost six of seven games this year.

OrkdesT.TlttriaS

Singles by Larry Harlow and Rich Dauer. Eddie Murray's three-run homer and Ken Singleton's solo shot, all in the first inning off .lini Slaton, gave .Scott McGregor and the Orioles all the runs they needed against Detroit.

Mctiregor scattered eight hits, including a pair of RBI singles bv Jason Thompson.

Twins 6, Blue Jays 3 Stan Ferzanowski of Minnesota pitched a six-hitter his first complete game in the majors 111 his first big-league appearance in more than two years. Mike Cubbage gave him all the support he needed by hitting for the cycle single, double, triple, homer and driving in four runs.

As 7, White Sox 4 Chicago committed four errors five if you count pitching to Willie Horton. Oakland's recent ac(|uisition hit a homer, double and single, drove in two runs and scored three for the A's.

Yankees 11-3, Indians 0-17 Reggie Jackson returned to the New York lineup for the first time in 10 games and re.sponded with tour singles and a homer for four

RBI in eight atbats.

in the opener he had a pair of RBI singles and homer No.15 and Thurman Munson chipped in with two RBI. New York put the game away with seven runs in the second Inning to chase David Clyde.

In the second game. Cleveland blasted Catfish Hunter from the mound In a nine-run first inning. Duane Kuiper had one of his two bases-loaded triples in the inning.

Padrsse, PiralM3

San Diego scored three runs in the first inning, two on Dave Winfield's single, then lost the lead on Pirate homers by Ed Olt. Phil Gamer and Bill Robinson.

But the Padres went on top for good with two runs in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Gene - Richards and a single by Ozzie Smith,

Aitn8,MeU3

J R. Richard fanned nine Mets to raise his major leagueleading strikeout total to 194 en route to his third two-hitter of the year.

Enos Cabell and Bob Watson drove in two runs apiece for Houston.

Nelson's Hartford

Success Continues

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (API Larry Nelson might be ready to adopt 1 love Hartford" as a theme song if his string of success continues at the $2l. Sammy Davis Jr.Greater Hartford Open.

Nelson shot a 7-under-par 64 Thursday to share the fir-stround lead with Phil Hancock.

"This is my fifth year here, and the worst I've ever finished is a tie for 20th," Nelson. 30, of Kennesaw. Ga.. said. He finished fourth in 1975. 18th in 1976 and second last year.

My game always comes around when I get to Hartford Of course, then it seems to disappear when I leave, " he said, laughing.

"1 enjoy this course because it is not too demanding." Nelson said ofthe 6,534-yard Wether

sfield Country Club.

There were 69 players -sh(X)ling le.ss than par 71 at the course Thur.sday. A total of 25 more were at even par. PGA officials at the tournament said golfers would probably have to shoot under par to make the cut Friday night.

Hancock said his 64 was the lowest round of his professional career

The early leader was Rod Kunseth, who shot a record-tying 29 on the front nine. Funseth ended the day with a 65, tied with Artie McNickle and Jim Colbert, I stroke off the lead.

Six golfers were in a tie for third place at a 5-under-par 66. They were Dale Douglass, (ic-orge Archer, Gil Morgan. Rex Caldwell, l/)u Graham and

Heinsohn Wiii Get Paycheck

defending champion Bill Kratzert.

Kratzert said he looked at the leader board before he began his round in the afternoon "and saw Larry Nelson was 8-under, I was already 8 shots behind."

At 67 were Carlton White, Lee Elder. Jay Haas, Bob Murphy. Leonard Thompson. Calvin Feete, Mark Hayes and Mark Lye. Another stroke behind at 3 under-par were Pat McGowan. Jim Nelford, Lee Mikles, Stan lx>e. Tim Sismpson. Roger Mallbie. Craig Stadler. Tom Storey, l^irry Ziegler. Jim Simons, Orville Moody and Bob Eastwood.

Andy Bean, the top 1978 money winner on the PGA tour, withdrew Thursday afternoon after .shooting a 75. Bean reported he was suffering from a stomach virus and couldn't continue.

Also withdrawing were Dannv Edwards, Jerry McGee and Bill Mallon.

Guy Benjamin, college football's top passer a year ago from Stanford, and backup Don Strock. a veteran from Virginia Tech. to supplant Griese.

Shula also is eager to see running back Delvin Williams, picked up in an off-season trade with San Francisco, operate in the same backfield with Griese. Williams gained more than 2,-1U yards in the last two years witli the 49ers.

Dick Vermeil, the Eagles' third-year coach, will open with No. I quarterback Ron Ja-worski, with reserve Jtrtin Walton also to see some playing time.

Vermeil believes Philadelphia's most pressing needs are more potent scoring and better rushing. The Eagles managed less than 16 points and only 121 ground yards per game in a 5-9 season in 1977.

Our team will be improved, but it might not show in our won-lost record because of our difficult schedule," said Vermeil.

BOSTON (AP) - Tom Heinsohn will get $IUO.iXtU but it's still not clear which National Basketball Association team must honor his coaching contract.

A U.S. District Court judge ruled Thursday that the former Bastn Celtics star, fired in January, doesn't have to coach the new San Diego NBA team to be paid.

However, Judge Andrew Caffrey also dismissed Hein-sohn's request for a restraining order that would have delayed the hiring of a coach for the San Di^oteam.

Caffrey ruled, in effect, that it is up to the Celtics and the San Diego club to settle on which team will pay Heinsohn.

Irv Levin, the former Celtics owner, swapped NBA clubs July 7 with John Y. Brown, who owned the Buffalo Braves. Levin then moved the Buffalo franchise to San Diego and

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ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -The next time Doc Medich has to plunge into the stands to save a heart patient he may get trampled in the rush.

It seems Medich. a surgeon who seasonally swaps his scalpel for a turn in the Texas Ranger pitching rotation, so impressed his teammates last week when he-revived a heart attack victim before a game in Baltimore that virtually the

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whole team has agreed to sign up for a course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

"There'll be eight guys up there in the crowd trying to revive some person. laughed second baseman Bump Wills. But seriously, it is something I've been meaning to get into for the past five or six years.

1 think it's fantastic that a guy like that, especially a ball player, can come rifgit off the field and do something like that."

Medich said he hopes to set up a CPR course at Arlington Memorial Hospital for the team during the next homestand that starts Aug 4. He said his pregame performance in Baltimore probably had a lot to do with the team's response.

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The sum is the exact amount owed Hein.sohn for the remainder of his Celtics contract Heinsohn was fired by the CeKics In the middle of a two-year pact.

Hein.sohn was negotiating with lx;vin when, he alleged, the San Diego owner told him this week to accept the $160.000 or possibly lose the money he is owed. Heinsohn then sued Ixivin.

When Ixvin swapped teams with Brown, the former Celtics owner apparenlly agreed to pay off the remainder of Heinsohn's contract with Boston

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Spivey's Corner Bids

To Host 1984 Olympics

BgrHALBOCX AP aporte Writer

Now (hal the spoilsports who run Los An)teles have lost their onthuslusm tor hosting the 1WI4 Olympic Games jusi because they fear a dollar deflcll that would make the Red Sea look like a local stream, that doesnt mean the Games won't be welcome el-sewhcre in the United

Stales

There already has been one bonafidc bid. previously rejected. from New York City, which seems bent on committing financial suicide, one way or another. And now comes word that the North Carolina map dot town of Spiveys Corner would gladly serve as host.

With their tongues planted firmly In their cheeks, the population of .Spiveys Corner all 49 people have agreed that their town could certainly handle the Games.

"What do they need? asked John G. Thomas, news director of local radio station WCKB. "A swimming pool? Hey. weve got a swimming pool right downtown.

Until now. Spivey's Corners main involvement in sports has been the annual Hollerin Conic's! held each June at Midway .School. See there. said Thomas. "The last three Olympics have been in Mexico City. Munich and Montreal. The next ones in Moscow. They keep goin to places that begin with M. Midway School would fit .right-into that format.

The president of the Hollerin Contest is Ermon Godwin, assistant vice president of the Spiveys Corner branch of the First Citizens Bank. He reported receipt Thursday of the first application for tickets to the I9H4 Games at Spiveys Comer from L.R. Cain of Elizabethtown. N.C. "He will get the two best seats. said Godwin, who is adhering to a strict first-come. first-served policy.

"Weve already started working toward the Games. said Godwin. "Just last weekend, the high school boosters club

and the fire department were out. reseeding the football field at Midway High.

Godwin doesnt see money as an insurmountable obstacle. " We re count ing on government subsidies. he said. "The government subsidizes all kinds of programs. Why not the Olympics for .Spiveys Comer?

The geography would be perfect. said Godwin.

"Were centrally located, surrounded by population centers. Theres Dawn. 10 minutes in one direction. Fayetteville 25 minutes the other way and Clintons also only about 10 minutes away. That gives us a tremendous drawing potential and access. Heck, where can you go in 10 minutes in Los An geles?

The Spiveys Comer town council sent off its official bid to the United Stales Olympic Committee today and cites its success with the Hollerin Contest as evidence of its ability to host a major event.

"Weve had the Hollerin Contest for 10 years now. said Thomas. "This years was particularly memorable because it was held on the day they elected Miss North Carolina.

The winner was Debbie Shook of Spruce Pine. N.C. "We made her an honorary citizen of Spiveys Comer, though. said Godwin. "That means the population is 50 now.

Torktenton Rturn$

Bfiimesota ViUngs quartoback Fran Tartaiton seems to be eojoytog some of the eariy workouts

as tbe ViUntp'training canq> opens Thursday, It Is Taricentons first return to the game slnoe be broke his ankl last seastm. Some questioned if he would ever play again. (AP Lasoiihoto)

Rose Is Going For 40

Corner Seeks 3rd Win

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose says opposing pitchers havent seen anything yet. despite the fact his current hitting streak has now reached 39 games.

He could tie Ty Cobbs 40-game streak tonight by hitting safely in the first game of the Reds twi-night doubleheader against Philadelphia.

"Ive got a feeling that the day after I go 0-4. Ill really gel hot. said the Cincinnati Reds third baseman Thursday. During the streak. Ive had no

luck. Ive hit a lot of line drives that went for outs.

A lot of line drives, however, have dropped in for hits, enough to boost his batting average to .311. within striking distance of the National League lead. During the streak, which began June 14, he has batted .380.

While many of his teammates relaxed on the off-day here Thursday, Rose worked out for about an hour in preparation for the Philadelphia Phillies who are here tonight for a twi- ^

night doubleheader I want to keep the adrenalin going. said Rose, who usually takes batting practice on the Reds off-days.

A standing room only crowd of more than 51,000 fans was expected to watch tonight. He could tie George Sisters 41-game mark by getting a hit in the second game.

Im glad those guys are there. said Rose, referring to Cobb. Sisler, and Willie Keeler, who hit in 44 consecutive games. "If 1 had to go from 37

games to 56 without three guys in between, it would be a long stretch.

The major league mark is 56. consecutive games held by Joe. DiMaggio. !

Rose will face Steve Carlton: in the opening game of tonights games.

"Im U for II against him this^ year, but I can hit him. Ive hit. 1^ in the past. Rose said. Rose is hitting only .212; against the Phillies this year, largely because of his problems with Carlton.

PLYMOUTH, Ind. lAP) JoAnne Camer, recognized as one of the longer hitlers on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, seeks her third victory of this years tour on a Plymouth Country Club Course that favors players who can knock their drives straight and far.

earner, who finished in a tie for second one stroke behind Hoilis Stacy in iast weeks U.S. Open, has aiready won twice at the 6.225-yard, par-73 course.

Last year. Carner tied for fifth place, four strokes off the pace set by winner Debbie Austin.

A $6.0 purse and the scheduling of the tournament between a pair of 72-hole tournaments that offer $100,000 purses has produced a field lacking many of the top women players, including the tours leading money-winner. Nancy Lopez.

Stacy also is skipping the 54hole tournament, which began today, along with Donna Caponi Young. Laura Baugh. Sally Little and Sandra Post Austin, who shot a 67 on the final day of last years tournament to finish two strokes ahead of Jan Stephenson and Judy Rankin, is seeking her second tour victory of 1978.

West Blanks East

Recreation Ball

Greenville Ousted From Tourney

Foothills took a narrow 6-5 Victory over Greenville yesterday to oust the locals from the state 16-year-old Senior Babe kuth baseball tournament at (jiuy Smith Stadium.

< The loss was the second for tlie Greenville All-Stars in the (Jouble elimination event and it tpok a run in the ninth inning to give Foothills the win.

I Foothills scored first in the dame when Kenny Wilkins (ame in in the top of the first

eTodd Beckman and Derek ter both scored in the top of the second to give Foothills a 34)

Greenville finally got on the

scoreboard in the bottom of the second. Lindsay Winstead walked, went to second when Mike Campbell walked, got to third on Mike Edens fielders choice and scored on a sacrifice by ArnellCredle.

Foothills scored twice in the fourth with Wilkins and Mike Barr doing the honors. But Greenville tied the game with three in the bottom of the fourth and one more in the fifth.

In the bottom of the fourth. Winstead led off with a single and Mark Shank followed with a base hit. Campbell reached on an error and Edens sacrificed Winstead in. Shank scored when

Credle reached on an error and Campbell stole home.

Shank scored again in the fifth. He singled, stole second and came in when Campbell reached on an error.

Both teams went scoreless until the ninth. Toby Chambers led off with a walk and scored on a double by Barr to end Greenvilles bid for the title.

Wilkins paced Foothills with two hits, while Shank had two

for Greenville.

In other games yesterday, Clark-Griffith took a 62 victory over Lenoir County for the right to meet Foothills and Western Carolina captured the championship of the winners bracket with an 8-4 win over Central Carolina.

In todays action, Clark-Griffith plays Foothills at 6 p.m. and the winner of that game will meet Central Carolina at 8 p.m.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API -Mark Caldwell of Asheville hit Brevards Dwayne Norman with a 59-yard pass for a fourth-quarter touchdown Thursday night as the West blanked the East 144) in the N.C. Coaches Association All-Star prep football game.

Jamie Pope of Maiden plunged one yard for the second touchdown.

Caldwell had thrown only three passes, completing one and having one intercepted, before his touchdown strike to Norman. The score broke open a game dominated by the defenses on a rainy night.

With momentum finally rolling, the West marched 80 yards for another touchdown on its next possession, with Pope diving through the middle of the

line for the score with less than four minutes remaining in the game.

The drive was kept alive by a 34-yard pass from Caldwell to North Davidsons Perry Tuttle at the East 16. Pope scored five plays later.

Church Loogua Toumamont

Trinity 232 200 3 12

SI Pauls 000 450 0 9

Leading hitlers: T, Josh Potter 3 4. Ray Craft 3 4. SP. Billy Williams 3 4, Ervin Boyd 3 4.

Jaycoos Region Auto Intcgon Bauman

5 13 5 13 3 15 2 16

First Pentecostal 200 003 2 7

Grace 101 223 x 9

Leading hitters: FP. Steve Vecter 2 3. Richie Hook 2 3; G. Perry Hardee 3 4. HR. Russell Page 2 2. George Shevos 2 2.2 2.

Indush'lal League Tournament

Burr. Wellcome 240 211 0 10

Public Works 132 012 0 9

Leading hitters: BW. Frank

Taylor 3 4. Wall Gatlin 2 3; PW. Hcbcr Coll 2 2. Malcolm Wilson 3 4.

Trinity 001 000 1 2

Oakmont 400 360 x 13

Leading hitters: T, Lee Cherry 2 3.

Wade Trask 2 2, O. Ken Harrell 2 3.

Mike Brown 3 5.

Kroger 010 000 2 3

Empire Brush 002 715 x IS

Leading hitters: K. William Oavis 1 3. Tom Ridenhour I 3; E6. Dwight Foster 4 4. Tommy Langston 3 4.

Rose

Physicals

Peoples 000 210 0 3

UniversityMP 010 000 0 i

Leading hitters: P. William Cov ington 3 3. Nat Sutton 2 3,- U. Chet Emerson 2 3.

Burr Wellcome 032 604 3 18

Empire Brush 002 002 1 5

Leading hitters: BW. Charlie

Wynne 4 5. Rick Langley 3 5; fcB. Perry Morgan 2 3, Charles Ooughtie

Memorial 010 000 0 1

Black Jack 000 05) x 6

Leading hitters: M. Richard Mur phy 1 2; BJ. Randy Dixon 2 3, Bill Kiltrcll 2 3, Phil Smith 2 3.

SCOREBOARD

Physical examinations tor all Rose High students who pian to participate in a sport this year will be given Sunday. July 30. at 6 p.m. at the schools fieldhouse.

All students, male and female, who plan to participate-in a sport are encouraged to get a physical now. In addition, Aycock Junior High athletes may also get their physicals at this time.

Peoples 100 000 0 1

First Christian 004 425 x 15

Leading hitters: P, Nat Sutton 3 3. FCi Brent Honeycutt 4 4, Gherron Bennett 3 4.

Women's League Tournament

Burr Wellcome 000 002 6 8 Strohs 020 001 0 3

Leading hitters; BW, Shirley Johnson 3 4, Renee Dixon 3 4; S, Carrie Johnson 2 3.

Final Standings City American

Sutton's J. A Uniform O. J.'s

Pair Electronics Crow's Nest Silkscreons -Cheetahs Rathskeller

Jacksons 424 001 3 14

Burr Wellcome 001 010 0 2

Leading hitters: J, Vickie Daven port 3 4. Cindy Leach 3 5; BW. Shirley Johnson 2 3, Jill Carney I 2,

15 3 15 3

10 e 10 8 10 6 10 8 8 10 4 14

City Leagua Tournamant

Infegon won by torfeit over Bauman BIdg.

City National

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Taft

Tipton

Dixon

Junior Softball Tournament

Phillies 181 000 0 10

Rod Sox 003 010 0 4

Leading hitlers: P. Michael

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16 1 14 4 13 5 II 7 10 8

Giants 000 000 I I

.Dodgers OX 002 x-5

Leading hitters: G. Albert Brown I 3. Ronnie Epps 1 3; D, Tony Clem mons 24. Lamont Dulfie2 4.

Junior Putters

NATIONAL LfAGUC AST

Rttultt

Infegon 12}, Aldridge and Southerland 11'2.

Jefferson Standard 13. Buck's Gulf

First State Bank 12'}. Pepsi Cola 11'v.

O. G. Nichols 14. Smith Waldrop 10.

Standings

1. Buck'sGulf

2. Aldridge and Southerland

3. O.G. Nichols

4. Smith Waldrop

5. Pepsi Cola

6. First State Bank

7. Infegon

8. Jefferson Standard

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San Franetsco Los Angeles Cincinnati San 0<ew> Atlanta Houston

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PrVtft Otrm

Philadetptiia (Carlton V 9 no Lerch $*) at Ctocmnal* (i^aver 9' and Mv-rinan 9 S). 2. (tni Monnrio Routs 117 .inn Scn.il(HkT .2 aI All.mi.i iAAcWilli.iiT<s7 0.uYlH.vyi.i7 71 7<i .1)

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Top Ten

1. Ryner Bullock

2. Choke Robinson

3. Dannv Woods

4. Carl White

5. Gordon Clarfc

6. Barbara Logsdon

7. Tim Brock

8. Robert Sturtevant

9. Troy Flemming

10. Tripp Williford

90'2

86'7 80'7 80 76

72'7 69'7 8>2

New York- (koosman III) at MVrtlon (DiKon S7j, in

St. Louis (Oennr 171 at Sai. f>igo (Jones 7*7, In)

Ptitsburgh iCandel.ira 4 I'D at Los An etes iJoM n ii. <n)

ClHcago iSutter 7 3 and KrukOw 4 0) al San Francisco (Lavrlle 7 and knepoor 1161. 7. (a first game is comptet.on o4

I In a recent Ladies' Day event* Maxine Hawley was low feross and Ellen Marsh second low gross. Ann Meeks was low net and Mary Meade Powell second low net. Maxine Hawley was also low gross in another Ladies Day event, while Lida Hayes Freuler was second, Mary Meade Howeil third and Miriam Martin f<xulh.

Upcoming events include the Father-Son tournament on .the weekend of August 5-6. Signup is re(]uired in the clubhouse by noon on August 4. A Jack and Jill twili^t event will be held Wednesday, August 2. Sign up by noon August 2.

The John Proctor Memorial Senior tournament will be held August 12-13. It is open to all senior members, 50 and above, from Brook Valley and Greoiviile Country Club. Return entries to Brook Valley by August 5.

The Men4)er-Member will be held August 19-20. Deadline ftnreiXnes is August 6.

A junior C^iqitains Qtoice scheduled for August 1 has ,'been changed to August 15 due to prior junior com-,mitments.

BASEBALL

AMCeiOkM LEA6UC

8AT

..W

80.

BMton 63

.434

MitwaukM M

5*7

4'/

Saltimore S*

.540

New York SS

.554

Oetro.1 St

530

n>>

Cievelano 47

475

Torgnte 3

354

WEST

iKams City Sa

.571

Catitorma M

57*

OMlano S3

510

* I

Texas a

-MS

Minnesoia 4)

17>'

Chicago 4l

4)0

Seattle M 6 TtorstovT wnm

New York 111 Cleveland 01

353

eattimore 7. Detroit 3 Milwaukee 4. Caktorma 3 Oakland 7. Chicaoo 4

leNrdmr* Oemm

PHiloae*pl at CincNwati ChKgD at San Francisco MentreAi at Atlnta. in) Pittsbwrgn *t los Angeles. (ni St Louis I Son Owge. tn Only gomes scheOuted

Sunday's Oames Pnriadetpkio 1 Cincinnati Montreal at Atlanta Owcago I San Francisco PittstaurgA I Los Angeles SI Lowis at San 0ego ' New York al Houston, (n>

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cat.

156. GuiUry. NV. 153. Flana gan. Bat. in. Leonard, KC. 109, Uncfrwcxtd. Tor. 96.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <225 at bats) Buckner Chi. .329; Burroughft. All. ,20. Clark. SF. .318; AAad torn SF, .313. Rose. Cin, .311 *4UNS Rose. cm. 69; De ic'sus. Chi. 65. SHendrsn. NY. 2. Clark, SF. 61; Foster. Cin. 60, Lopes. LA. 60.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. c*n. 70, Clark. SF, 76; Monta f>C2. NV. 69. Winfield. SD. 69; Garvey, LA, 67,

HITS Rose, cm, 130; Cabell. Htn. 125; Bowa, Phi. l5i. Gar vey, LA. lit; Clark, SF, IIS.

doubles Simmons, SIL.

31. Perez. Mtl. 30; Rose. Cin. ; Clark. SF. 30; hovvw. Htn. 29. _ _ _

Triples Richa'rds. sD. 9.

Herndon, SF. a. DeJesus, Chi. 6, Randle, NV, 6. Parker, Pgh, 6, Morales. StL. 6; Foster, Cin. 6; Puhl, Htn. 6

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Fhi. 23. Foster, cm. 23. RSmith, LA. 20; EVaintine. Mil. 17,-wmiield. SO. 17,- Clark, SF. 17 STOLEN BASES AAoreno.

Pgh. 41; LOpes, LA. M; Rich ards. SO, OSmith, SO, 26;

Ta<vcras, Pgh, 73. Cabell. Mtn.

73.

PITCHING <9 Decisions) Bonham. cm. 9 2. .8)0. 3.19;

BIoo. SF. 14 4. .778. 2.66; Perry.

SO, 11 4. .733. 3 29; AAcGraw.

Phi, 8 3. ,727. 2.44; Sutter. Chi.

7 3, .700. L83. Rau, LA, 10 5,

.667. 3.67; Knepper. SF. H6.

647. 2.67. Blyleven. pgh, 9 5.

643. 3.46.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Mtn. 194. PNiekro, All. 145. Seaver, Cin. 130, AAnfefusco. SF. II6;

Blue. SF. 115.

League Leaders

Transactions

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING <225 at bats) Carew. Min, 341. Lynn. Bsn.

.320. Rice. Bsn, .316; GBrett, KC, .316. Cubbage. Min, .313.

RUNS LcFlore. Det. 76,

Rico. Bsn. 71. Baylor, Cal. 70; Thornton, Cic. 65. Hisle. Mil.

65.

KMSM City 1 SmIIN I Texas I Boston I

Kama* City (Gle 1131 at Boston (Tor rci 12 51. (ni Catitorma <Aaw 7 5l at Baltimerc iFalmer lit). (A)

16 f) al ToranM

inf

I Ayden Country Club

Bobby Jones recwded an eagle on the seventh hole by

Oakland (Wise 8)3). ini Minnesota <26Mi iTidrdw 41). <Al Seattle (Hawycwtl 4S) at rema 4. <)

Tex46 (Camer 3 3) at CNcc 3 ah <Ai

* 7) at Cleveland *) at New York Detroit <Re iqe iSctweter

at TeraniD

dropping a 10-foot putt. He also had his best round, a 73.

I Kim Harbin ea^ed number six with an 8-iron. Brownie 'Trij^had his best nine, a 34, and best 18. a 73. Don Francis I had his best score on the back nine, a 40.

< The Meiober-Gu^ is this weekend. The cldb will be I closed until 3 p.m. each day. .

Seattee at DWrgit MtemeMto at Mew York Kamaa Ctey at Battm Texas at Omaaa Oakland at Cievetand. <n) CaMarma at 8aNitware. In

at Mew Vark. 7

Texas at CMcaga, t Seattle at Detroit

OMtsod at Cievawd Calilantea at kansas Crty at

RUNS BATTED IN Staub,

Dot. 83; Ricc, Bsn. 81;

JThompsA, Del, 73; HiSle, Mil. 72; Thornlon, Cle. 65.

HITS Rice. Bsn.' 130; Staub. Dot. ISO; LeFtore. Del. 119;

JThompsn. Det. 1)9, Carew. Min. 116.

DOUBLES GBrett. KC. 33; FiSK, Bsn, 29; McRae, KC. 24; OcCinces. Bal. 2); EMurray. Bal. 21; BBell. Cle, 21; Howell, Tor. 21; Ford. Min. 21.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 13; Couwens, KC, 7; Carew. Min. 7, BBcll. Cle. 6; Grubb, Cle. 6; AAcKay. Tor. 6; GBrett. KC. 6.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 24. HtMe. Mil, 23; GThomas. AM), 23; Baylor. Cal. 23; JThompsn, Del, 21.

STOLEN BASES LeFfore.

Del, 41; Dilone, Oak. 35. Wil

son. KC. 32. JCruz, Sea. 30.

Wilis, Tex, 29.

PITCHING <9 Oecisionsi Guidry. NV. IS I. .938. 1.99;

Gura. KC. 8 2. .800. 2.6B; Romo. Soa. 2, .800, 3.07; Gale, KC,

11 3, .786. 3.96. Sosa, Oak. 7 2.

.778. 2.91; Tamaa. Cal. 14 5,

.737, 3.07; Eckersiey. Bsn. 1)4.

733. 3.47; Caldwell. AAil. 13 5y

722, 2.38,

BASEBALL

AmariC4Hri Laagua

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Placed George Brett. thir baseman. on the 15 day di-., a hied list.

FOOTBALL Natlena) Foottial) Laagu# CINCINNATI BENGALS An nounced t*e retirement ot Chris Devlin, linebacker

GREEN BAY PACKERS Cut tree agent Larry Seivers. receiver. and Houston Lloyd, defensive ertd.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS

Sigyted BrenI AAcClarMhan and Fotoerl Milter. running backs, to a scries of one ycaw' con tracts: Signed Wally Hifgen

berg, lincback>r; Jim

AAar

Shall, defensive end; end Paul Krause, safety, to one year con tracts.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-T r a d e d Harvey Goodman, guard, to the San Diego Charg bYk tor future considerations SEATTLE SEAHAWKS

Waiv^ Jeff Bergeron, runnmg ^k. and Ruben Hodges, de tensive end.

HOCKBV Wortd Hochay AaMclatlon

CINCINNATI STINGERS

Named Floyd Smith coach and director q playw personnel.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN NAT) Named Dick AAack as Sisfant football coach.

YALE Named Larry El dridgo Jr. sports information director.

Tuesday

is Family at

Jack's

RIB-EYE STEAK DINNER

$199

IStl

just

includes steak, baked potato, roll, and all-you-can-eat salad bar. Chopped Siiioin Dinner also available.

3 PM UNTIL CLOSING

NO-nPPING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 ByPass

(

Preparing Mecklenburg Showdown

Tlw Dafly HaOmiar, GrMnvOle, N.C.-Frtday, July a, um-ll

CHARUyrTK. N.C. <APi his pluns for defeating liquor-

"We feel that Mecklenburg is by-lhc-drink. first In Charlotte,

the key," said the Rev. Coy C. (iK-n thn>u({hout the state.

Hrivctte recently as he outlined Kor Privettc. a former Re-

THROUGH THE CROWD - Brttaint Queen EUxabeth smiles as she walks past tbe crowd in St. Johns Newfoundland Thursday for a ground breeldiig cerenmv for a new libnury at St. JtAneBionorlalUnlverelty. (APLaawphoto)

pubiican gubernatorial candidate and founder of the Christian Action League, the stakes go fur beyond Cliarlotte.

The vote in the state's largest city on Sept. 8 witi be the first of seven referendums planned this year. Liquor foes believe if they cun defeat mixed drinks in Charlotte, the defeat would have a domino effect on liquor votes scheduled later in other communities.

"All the impetus came from here," said Privettc, referring to Charlotte's reputation as a bastion of support for liquor-by-the-drink. "So if this freight train cun get sidetracked here, it can be sidetracked all over North Can)lina.

The fight against liquor-by-the-drink in Charlotte is being ted by a citizens' group called "People Who Care."

Mecklenburg County has voted approval twice before for liffuor-by-thc-drlnk. but those votes were nullified, once in I*f7l by the courts and again in 197: when a statewide referendum failed.

The local-option mixed-drink legislation that passed the General Assembly last month made it possible for communities with state liquor store systems to hold referendums on whether to permit the sale of mixed drinks in restaurants and clubs.

Jerrv 0. Green, aainsurance

executive turned political strategist, has been retained by the Mecklenburg Mixed Beverage Committee to get the wet voters to the polls.

While the dry forces will mount a splashier, media-oriented. church-centered campaign to win converts, sway the undecided and get their supporters to the polls, the mixed-drink supporters plan a quiet drive to identify their backers and gel them to vote.

"We're not going to enter into debates with them," Green said. "We simply feel this is a wel-versus-wet issue, so if Mr. Belk (Henderson Belk. chairman of the opponents' organization) and Mr. Privette want to go out and gel people to vote for brownbagging. that's their privilege."

(ireene sa>d the pro-mixed drink lobby plans to use neither lime nor a proposed $3(),(*I0 trea.sury will be used to change minds.

excess will be used for radio and lay members providing the

advertising.

Priveltc's campaign is essentially built around 2UU of the 40U churches here, mostly Baptist and Methodist, with pastors

leadership.

"N(g all the churches are going to be involved in this. I'm embarrassed to leli you." Pri-velte said.

Inflation Cut

GM Earnings

"There aren't that many people whose minds aren't made up," he said, so the group will use 3.UU0 volunteers to identify supporters through a telephone campaign, door-to-door canvassing and "setting up tables where anything is happening." No billboards or television ads will be used. If fund-raising tops $3U.(KIU. the

PEANUTS

KTROIT (AP) - General Motors has become the second U.S. automaker in as many days to report record second-quarter earnings. But GM says despite its high gear performance. inflation made the winning quarter something of ^ loser.

Citing a "vigorous upsurge in the nation's economy." GM said Thursday that its second-quarter earnings were $1,101) billion, or $:i.S(i per share, on record sales of $17 billion for fhe three months ended June :iu. It was the best earnings quarter in GM's history.

But GM said that with inflation taken into account, earnings actually declined about 5.5 percent in terms of real purchasing power.

The Ford Motor Co. on Wednesday reported record earnings of $.540 million or $4.55 per share, up 1.3 percent, on sales of $11,9 billion, a 22 percent Jump and another all-time record,

Chrysler Corp. reported on Thursday it had edged up from first quarter record losses and squeezed into the profit column, with second-quarter earnings of $30.5. million or 51 cents a share.

The No. I automaker's profit figure was up I percent from the previous record of $1.097 billion or $:i.82 per share set in the second quarter last year, when GM became the first industrial firm to achieve earnings of more than $1 billion in a three-month period.

FIRE ENGULFS LANDMARK - New York City fliemen play treain of wato- on 179-year-old St. Marks In-llw-Bowery Thursday after a threealarm fire engulfed the historie church. Hie Blaze, which fire officials termed suspicious, began in the steeple and quickly spread to other parts of the building which had been declared a New York City landmark in 1986. Hie structure was heavily damaged before the flames ! subdued. (AP Laserphoto)

NQI WOULITN'T LANT TO TR4'TO RAISE A P06 IN TOPAV'S WORLP

TMERE'5 TOO MUCH TURMOIL...'mE FUTURE 15 TOO UNCERTAIN!

MA^SeASMALLACT OF KINPNE55W0ULP HELP THE WORLP A LITTLE,.

r COULPBE KINPER TO A 5ET OF FREE RANCE LE550N5!

FRANK AND ERNEST

coe> y/

A5 PiP5T ^OMNR-uR You'iU TAice oveR thk

W|NffieR!$ OfFiCinL

punes MTU. hS MBs DOWN.

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|UTRgNKg<

200 Gretmill* BIw). PIiom 756 2505

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It-TteDirflylMaelar, Granvffl. N.C.-^tktay. July 9, IfTI

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICB TOCftBDITOfIS NontlCrollfM pm County

The undcrsKincd hflvimi qwalihcd >s Actmini$trix of the Estate of Vaixforhilf Peterson, Mte o# Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons havinq claims aqiinsi the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administriv, on or tibloro the 5th of Jarvuary 1979 or this isoticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make imrrtcdiatc paymoni to the undersigned This Ihc 39th day of June. I97t Lcalha H. Peterson.

Administrix

Estate of Vanderbilt Peterson laot A Kennedy Cir Greenville. N.C, 37834 Juty7. 14.31. 38, 1978

NOTICK

Having qualified as Executrix of the osfatc of Clilfon Gardner late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rtotlty all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first pubtication ot this notice or s>mc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons in dcbted to said estate pfoase make immediate payment This 10th day of July. 1978.

LindaC. Gardner Pt. 1

Fountain, N.C 37829 E xccutrix ol the estate of Clilton Gardner, deceased.

July 14, 31. 38. August 4. I97B

OP POP

RB SALS

Under and by virtue ol the power of vile contairted in a certain deed of trust make by Charles R. Williams and wife. Barbara W. Williams to Thomas L. Giddefts, Jr., Trustee, dated the 18th day of July, 1974. and recorded in Book T43. Page 385, Pitt Countv Registry. North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment ol the rK>tc thereby secured by the said deed ol trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an insfru ment duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ol Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ol trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wtli olfor for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pift County, North

Carolina, at Two Thirty (2:30)

o'clock. P.M., on Friday, the 4th day ot August, 1978. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihc following real estate . situate in the City of GreenvMIe, ol Pitt County. North

Carolina, and beinq more par licuiarly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the

western property line of Arbor Street, said stake being 310 feet north ot the intersection ot the nor them property line of Arbor Street it extended; running thence N. 73 30 W. 100 loot to a stake, a corner; run ning thcncc N. 16 30 E. 60 loot to a stake, a corner; running thence S. 73 30 N. 110 tect to a stake a corner in the western property line ot Arbor Street and running fhonco S. 16 30 W and with the western property line ot Arbor Street 60 tcct to the point ot beginning, and being all of Lot Six (6), Block "C" of the Villaoo Grove Subdivision as shown on plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers and recorded in Map Book 4. at Page ISO ol the Pitt County Registry. In eluding the single family dwelling located thereon; said profiwrty being located at 407 Arbor Street. Green viMe, NorthCarolina.

This sale is made subioct to all taxes and prior liens or on cumbrances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (I0*> ol the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 14th day of July 14. 1978.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIOGE. ANDERSON AND CLARKE

Attornoysal Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 July 31, 38. 1978_

HAP |L^V5R%TE R APARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership ol Linda C. O'Connor and Carolyn C. Crcckn>ore as part ncrs, conducting the business of buy ing and selling toys and children's products under the firm name and style ot Happily Ever After has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. Henceforth, Linda C. O'Connor will conduct the business of buying and selling toys and children's pro ducts under the firm name and style of Happily Evor After No. 1 as a sole proprietorship and Carolyn C. Crook more will conduct the business of buying and selling toys and children's products under the firm name and sfylc of Ham>My Ever After No. 3 as a sole proprietorship.

Linda C. O'Connor will collect all debts owing to the Pitt County, North Carolina branch of Happily Ever After and will pay all debts due by the Pitt County, North Carolina branch ot Happily Ever After. Carolyn C. Creokmoro will collect all debts owing the Gainesville. Florida branch of Happily Ever Alter and will pay all debts due by the Gainesville, Florida branch ol Happily Ever After.

This 18th day ot July. 1978.

Linda C. O'Connor and Carolyn C. Crook more.

formerly doing business as

Happily Ever After Juty 31, July 38, August 4, August it, 1978.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified AS Administrator CTA of the Estate of Lola P. Povrcll, deceased, this is to notify all ixrrsons. firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys, Williamson. Shoffncr, Herrin & Stokes, within six (6> months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 18th day ol July. 1978. Milton C. Williamson Administrator CTA of the E state of Lela P. PowcM, Deceased,

P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 37B34 Williamston. Shottner. Herrin A Stokes

Attorr>eys at Law P. O. Box 552 GrccnvMlc. N.C. 37834 July 31. 38, Aug. 4, and II.

Notice is hereby given that Walter E Holler A Company of Georgia shall hold a public sale in ac cordancc with the terms of an inven tory loan security agreement dated AAarch 31. 1977 between Southern H>spitAl Supply Company. Inc. and Walter E. Heller A Company ot Georgia and befwecn Southern Hospital Supply Company. Inc. D/B/A Fragge Surgical Supplies inc. and Walter E. Heller and Com pany of (Seorgia and between A O Wgkal and Hto^iial S4^^v of Nor folk. Inc. and Walter E. Heller and Company of Georgia in accordance with the provisions of applicable North Carolina statutes under the following terms md conditions:

The property to be sold shall in elude the invfmtory forn>erly owned by Southern Hospital Supply Com pany. ifK and/or Southern Hospital

Supply Company, fnc O/B/A Fraggc - r A O

t<i1k. Inc. including but nonrmitcd to

Surgical Supplies. Inc. and/or Surgical and Ho^ital Supply of Nor

drugs, cotton products, disposables and non disposables, needles, syr ingcs. blood pressure ouages, rub bcr goods, and plastic goods together with the materials used in packaging and shipping the same, which said inventory is now located at 1710 W 6th Street, Greenville. N.C

PvbiK sale of the above described property shall be conducted at 1710 W aih Street. Greenville. NC at One O'clock P.M. on the afternoon of August 9. 1978. Bidding shall be on a bulk basis for all inventory. All bids are subicci to acceptance by Walter E. Heller A Company of Georgia. All sales shall be made on an "As is, Whc>re ts" basis. All payments shall be made on a cash basis with paynrtenfs beinq made to Walter E. Heller A Company of Georgia.

Sale shall be made lo the highest and best bidder only as provided lor herein, and Walter E. Hdlcr A Com pany ol Georgia specifically reserves the rniht to bid af said sale. The property to be sold may be in spectcd on Aucust 9, 1978 at the above location during the hours of 9 A.M. and 13 PM. Any inquiries with reference to this sale should be for warded to:

Walter E. Hefler A Company of Georgia 100 Northcrcek, Suite 840 Allanta, Georgia 30337 Phone; 404/381 8840 July 38. 30. 31; August 1. 1978

PUKLIC NOTIC*

The Slate Health Planning and Development Agency anrounces a meeting of the North Carolina Health Coordinating Council on Wednesday, August 3, >978, at 19:00 a.m. af the Sheraton CrabtroeMotor Inn. in Raleit^, North Carolina. The Council will review the FY 1979 North Carotina Plan for Alcohol and Drug Abuse and the Patient Care Analysis and Quality Review System A^Nicalion. The applicant is the North Carolina Oeparfmenf of Human Resources. The public is in vitcd. Please call (919) 733 4130 if J desire additional information.

"t. tf 78

youdesii

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pift County

The undersigrMTd, having oualiticd as Executor under the will of Deiphia Smith Mills Williams, deceased, lalo of Pitt Coimty. North Carolina, this is lo notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihc undersigned on or iK'forc the 4th day ol February, 197V, or this notice will be ptoaded m b.ir ol their recovery. AM persons in cicbtcd to said estate will please make mnu*diatc payment lo the undersigned.

T his the 25th day ol July. 1978, JohnF Smith E xocutor under the WiMof

Ociphia Smith Mills Williams RFO I, Box 77

Vanccboro. North Carolina 38588 July 38. August4. It, 18, 1978

UTILiTIBSCOMMISSION

Th*> public will lake notice that the Budg<!t for the City of Greenville and the Greenville Utilities Commission for fiscal year 1978 79 was adopted by the City Council of the City ot Greenville on June 30. 1978. The Bu<ick.I is available lor public in spc'ction in the Office of the City Clerk localcvi in the Municipal Building during normal working hours, included in the Budget is a summary ot Ihc anticipated revenues and proposed expenditi for Revenue Snaring

revenues and proposed expenditures

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 38. 1978

Greenville Utilities Commission is ottering for Prvttc Sale a nctfOliated price 739' of 4" unwrap pod steel pipe in double random lengths. Persons interested in pur chasing any or all ot this pipe should contact Ed Askew, Greenville Ulitities Building. 300 West Sth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, durimi regular business hours. GREENVILLE UTILlTieSCOMMlSSION July 28. 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE FORMING an active women's group in Greenville. If you arc interested, call Hester at 752 6912altof8p,m

HAVE voy OR YOUR business put on film in living color and viewed by

lilcr.illy Ihouuinds ol poopio per week tor loss than 55c per day. Call Washington. NC, 946 2066 for full

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sate

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Cell 754 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALLJUNK CARS

TapDolUir Paid. Call Immcdlalely! 752 4124

AMC

PACER 1WJ. Wnilc with luwtdpe rack, air, low mileage. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

GREMLIN X 1874. Automatic, steer ing and brakes, air, bucket seats, radio with roar speaker, luggage rack, sportyt 83150 or best offer. 752 7179 after 5.

Bufck

KUICiC 1874. In

756 8695.

shape. Call

KUICK REGAL 1976. Silver with silver vinyl top, air. AM/PM radio. Excellent condition $3950. 753 6199.

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

l73. 55.000 mile. Good condition. (2900 753 5082

Chevnitet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

MUST SELL immodialcly. 1973 Malibu Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Good condition Will sacrifice. 753 0813.

IMFALA 1888. 4 door. $450. 758 7400, 756 5387

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CHRYSLER tfH. 2 door, hardtop. 4,000 mile, loaded. (4200. 750 879

Dodga

OODOE 1*71 Dart Swinger. Air. posvcr steering, brakes; automatic. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 758 6847

VOLARE 1878. 17.000 miles. Air. White with vinyl roof. $4100. Must sell quickly. 758 4769.

Ford

GRAND TORINO 1873. New tires, V 8 engine, automatic; air condition. $1550 756 5071.

FORD 1873 Grand Torino Station Wagon. 9 passenqcr, air. now radiats. 752 8694.

FORD STATION WAGON 1948. Tan. Very good condition. $450. 753 3503.

FORD 1871 Torino. 4 door. Good run ning condition. $400. 758 3538.

GRANADA 187S. AM radio, vinyl top, 36.000 miles, new paint job. Ask ing $3600. 752 8297.

FINTO WAGON 1972 4 speed. 56.000 mites. Great gas mileage. Must sell. 756 4343.

FCMO 1848 Mustang. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, clean. Call 756 4719.

FORD 1844. Very good condition. $500. 753 7464.

Mtrcury

COUGAR 1*77 Silver, tow mileage. Excellenl condition. $4950. 756 2473

OklsmobilK

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS EROMOHAM 1977 Lois ot extras. E xcdlent condition. 756 2984.

OLOSMOKILE 1872 Station Wagon AM powor. 76,000 miles. Good condi tion $1300. 753 4301.

OLOSMOGILS8S REGENCY 1876 3 ctoor. half vinyl top. AAA/FM stereo, full power. Must sell soon. 4600 miles. $4700. 753 3518.

Ptyinoiflfi

FLYMOUTH 1873 Fury II 4 door, white with green interif>r, air, power brakes and stccring. AM radio. Ex ccllent condition. Drive and fnake oficr 783 8311 cotioct (Williamston).

f^mouth station wagon

>971 Good condition $850 754 1584

VALIANT 1842. Good running condi tion $750 752 3534.

Ft>MOUTH KTATION WAGON

>871. $750. 758 7423.

Pontiac

FOMTIAC1848 LcMatn. Runsgreat. Needs body work. 85,000 miles. Best oiler. 754 1340

FIRBBIRO I87t. Completely rebuilt, new tires. $1200 or bo$t otter. Call 754 2204 after Sp.m

LWMANS 1848. Air, power steering and brakes. Must sell. Price ncqoliablo. 754 0930

ForolOB

CELICA GT 1974. Blue, air condi lioning $4000. 798 129) alter 5p.m.

MERCEDES 1873 4 door, air,

AM/FM Excellent condition. Will consider best offer, 758 4801

OFBL GT 1873 43,000 miles Good condition 7.56 I8I4

VW 1873 Station Wagon. Air, new tires. CB hookup, low mileage. Mint condition. 754 5689alter 5p.m.

MGK 1848 I owner Electric over drive, wire wheels, now top. Call 756 6898 or 756 6933.

CELICA 187S Automatic, air, AM/FM. 45,000 milcs, radials, Ex cclient condition. Must sell 758 0812.

MERCEDES 444 SS 1975 AAcfalllc blui,, cream interior, sunroof, new Firestone radials. Negotiable. 756 0719 or 756 0808

FtAT 1873 wagon. Radials, air. Good condition 758 0983 between 6 and 9 pm

Boats For $Bl

1844 0LASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962. 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer $1000, 758 7300 days, 758 1742 nights

14' CAROLINA. IS HP Evinrudc motor. Scars trailer (repainted). 758 1879 after 8 pm.

MORGAN jr SLOOP. 1973 Rgcing equippcxl with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dilion 756 1814

1877 14' WELLCRAFT 90 HP

Chrysler outboard, trailer, and ac ccssorics $3300. Call 753 5086 or 756 5355after Sp.m

187S* 23 FOOT GLASFAR Cabin Cruiser Depth finder, CB. 335 Mor cruiser Inboard Outboard motor. Cox frailer. Automatic wench, an chor, trailer. Must sell due to health. Firm $5000 825 7661.825 1121

1877 CHECKMATE 175 HP. Floatoo deluxe trailer. Will sacrifice. 752 3033

187X 3r GALAXY with 115 HP Evinrudc motor. $2000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

14' SBAKING. 55 HP motor Just overhauled. $1000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

13* CHRYSLER WITH TRAILER. 45

HP Chrysler motor. 2 gas tanks. $1500 Call between 5:00 and 8:30, 746 6)08

1874 MACKIE 16' semi tri hull boat, 85 HP. Johnson power tilt and trim, CB radio, 1977 galvanized trailer 13" white letter tiros, canvas cover. $3300 758 5341 After 6 p.m.

1974, ir GALAXIE boat with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard on a 1976 galvanized trailer. 746 4946.

187S GLASSCRAFT 14' boat, (1971) 18 HP Evinrudc motor, trailer, Hawg motor guide trolling motor. $1000 firm. 746 4794 after S.

1874 V-HULL !9' Ronkin, 140 In board/Outboard Mcrcruiser. Com

eass, depth lindcr, bildqo pump, lower, lights, bow cover, galvaniz od trailer, CB antenna. $4900-756 4473

1f7A SO HF Evinrudc motor on 15. Cobia. Navy blue, trailer, needs repair. $850. 758 3S28.

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine ..$9 85 pair, irts I make

_ . - - . ly II

Griffon. NC. Phono 534 5790.

bearing buddys, S9.8s pair, also top quality boat trailer parts and com pictc service lor all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway II North,

WINNER ir Cabin Cruiser with cx tras. 115 HP Mercury motor. Cox trailer $3400. 756 4197.

1871 PIPESTONE Mariner 33' all fiberglass cabin cruiser, 215 HP Chevrolet 8 cylinder engine, fAcr cruiser II Outdrive, 1977 tandem ax to Easy Loader trailer. Sleeps 3. Complete instrumentation with head. $6000. 792 1571. 9 til 5, 792 2907 altor9p.m.

187S DIXIE ir fiberglass boat. 1970, 100 HP Evinrudc motor, 1972 Long trailer. $1000. Alter 5 p.m.. 758 5114. days. 752 6135

31 Camptrs For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Largo 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 7815.

35 CyclasForSala

1874 HONDA CJ 360. Less than 2000 miles $750. Must sell. Call Jack. 756 7083

1977, SEhFOUR HONDA, Super Sport. High rise handle bars, king queen seat, crash bar. 3 new helmets, lugqaqc rack, and low mileage. 746 3848, 746 6463 nights.

BONNERVILLB TRIUMPH 1872.

Excellent condition. Extra handle bars and helmet. Call 752 2540.

I**t HONDA 1000 GL. WOO original miles. Garaged. This bike in perfect shape. 753 4777 after 6 p.m.

1977 HONDA 750 Super Sport with extras. $1675. 758 6791 after 5 p.m.

TWO MOPEDS. One Vespar. one /Vtotobccano. 754 9123.

1874 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Less than S(X) miles. Selling tor less than dealer cost. CaM 7S8 1608 days, 756 2287 nights.

1874 HONDA CB 360. Less than 1500 milcs with extras. Make an otter. 753 5441.

Trucks For Saif

1872 FORD Vt TON. Excellent runn ing coTKlition. $1200. 756 5370.

1842 FORD '4 ton pickup. 3 speed on floor. 8 cylinder engine, new mag wheels, tool box, CB aerial, trailer hitch. $850. 756 2897.

1873 FORD RANGER pickup truck. 302 engine, automatic transmission, air. power steering. 756 1103 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY 1877 van. Fully customized, power steering and brakes, air. Cruise control, tilt steering wheel, Captainschairs. 756 6009, 756 9565.

DOGS & PETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies 756 5345 days. 756 3386 nights.

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 753 3SW.

FULL BLOODED RAT TERRIER

puppies tor sale. Parents registered from Kansas. 746 6134or 746 6575.

CHIHUAHUAS $35 each. After 5 p.m., 756 2012.

9 BIh^CK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection. 753 340Saft<^6.

MIXED FUFFIES tor sale. German Shepherd and Labrador. 7 weeks old. Good pots. 4 fnal^s, 3 females. $15 each. Call Beverly, 753 7111 dciys. 753 9BiSaltcr7.

REGISTERED 4 year otd male Pointer tor sale. AM shots and heartworm tree. CaM 758 09^ after 6.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red male, 13 weeks. Shots and deworm od. $90. 752 0779.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany bcnclils. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave. 7S64267

CXeCRICNCeO vinyl Itoor covering installer. Guaranteed salary Salary negotiable Ins^wance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

RNte LFNg. Are you looking lor a challorHic and a change of pace? Learn the now ana growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete qrK>ntalion_ and training gggram

_ idialy-..

Center. Greenville, NC. at 753 1530

provided. Exceilent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis

bet ween 8; 30 a. m. and 5:34 p. m.

eXFERISNCCD SALBSFSOFLE

and personnel needed for retail tur i^lurc business. Reply tq Furniture, P. O. Box 3156, Greenville, NC.

NEED FERMANBNT LPN or RN

lor II 7 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, 754 4131.

EXFBRIBIMO WAITRBtt need cd from 12 til 9 p.rh.. 5 days a week. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Rcsiaurani, between 6 a.m. and 1

HBlpWantBd

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent company iH'netits, good working conciilions. ApplytoAAr PowcM

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0tl4

^aUto body

REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent company benefits, good working conciitions. Apply to Mr PowcM

HASTINGS FORD

E. loth Street 758 0114

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own fools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop /Motors Irom 8;(X) A.M. to 500 P.M. /^nday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating

previous expcrieiKO and salary dc'Sirod to BuMdozer Opcr Box 1967. GrcenviMc, NC

EXFERIBNCBD SUPERINTENDENT for general contractor. Salary commensurate with ability. Greenville area. Send resume to Dominion Construction; Inc.; 1404 Bare Hills Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21309

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Too Tull Togs, Inc . Grimesland

SHEETROCK FINISHERS with ex perioncc and laborers. 756 0053.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

wanted tor well established local firm. Travel in S county areas of Greenville, no overnight travel. Ex ccllcnt working conditions, oxcoMcnt income Only experienced salcspeo

pic need apply. Write for interview.

Sales. P. O B " ' ......

77834

Box 469, Greenville, NC

NEED PERMANENT, 3 til 11 LPN

Every other weekend off. Starling salary, $3.75 an hour CaM Mrs. Brannon. 758 4)21.

NEED PERMANENT, 3 til 11 RN

Every other weekend off. Starting salary, $5.15 an hour. CaM Mrs. Brannon, 758 4171.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

Part time 1! 7 shift. Oak Marwr, irK , Snow Hill, NC. Apply Monday Friday, 9 til S. 747 3668 or 533 8347.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Skilled and experienced applicant preferred. Daytime or nighttime employment. Good salary and benefits. 752 1337.

PERSONS WANTED to prime tobacco. Must bo 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 CaM 756 5589 after 6 p.m.

BXFRIENCED GROOMER Work

your own hours. Good pay. Apply in person at South Seas Pet Shop, 308 West Boulevard, Be Lo ShOfH>inq Center, Williamston, NC.

MAINTENANCE AIDE wanted. Equal Opportunity Employer Re quires general knowledge of pain ting, carpentry and building maintenance. Must be dependable. Apply Farmvillc Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue.

AVON SALES moan extra money this summer. Over 18? Live in one of these areas: WinfcrvHIc, Farmvillc. Ayden?Call 753 7006

2 ATTRACTIVE PEOPLE for ex

citing positions with advertising pro ductioh studios. CaM 946 2068, Washington, NC

FULL TIME clerk Experience in variety store, ply in person at Pope's Ffimily Center, Farmvillc.

MANAGER 3 years experience in small loan company dealing with consumer finance. Salary open Foe paid. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE.

Sharp individual to work with coMctc lions in small firm. Must be manage ment potential. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

_ __________PLUMBER need

od. Own tools. Paid vacation and holidays. 752 3076.

PERSON NEEDED who is familiar with electronic type setting, lay out and paste up. Good spoiling and typ ing required. Apply in person only at Jimmy Smith Printing Company. 511 CotancheSt. NophonecaMs.

PQCTOirS OFFICE ASSISTANT needed. 5 afterr>oons a week. Ex pcricncc preferred. Good public relations essential. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Green viMc.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

Texas Oil Company has opening for tuM time Sales Representative in this area. Will train to service now and repeat customers. Secure future with good income for ambitious per son with dependable transportation. For personal interview mail qualitications, name, address, and

phono number to Jimmy Jackson. Dept. DM 483B; P. O. Box Dallas. Texas 75247

47843;

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Open ing available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement. Top fringe benefits. Good pay. Must be a high school graduate. Some college or related oxpcriohco helpful but not required. Night work required. Apply in per son, Manager. Atlantic Credit Cor poration, 121 South Main Street, Farmvillc. 753 4106.

FIRST CLASS BODYMAN and

sddock Chi

Ronnie WiuSffi''

painter. Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth. Amly at body shop; see

HIGH SCHOOL grads! No ex perioncc required. Learn repair and maintenance ot advanced radar equipment. Excellent starting salary, comprehensive training pro gram. Excitihg, challenginq occupa tion with future. World travel, 30 days paid vacation. Many other benefits. If interested, call your local Navy Recruiter at 758 0933.

NEED SOMEONE TO KEEP 3*7

year old twin boys. 3 11 p.m. CaM 758 7731

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Cook, keep house for the two. Will furnish ro<m^, board and pay salary. Calf 758 3347.

RN AND LPN WANTED. RN, part tinr>e. 2 days per week. 7 til 3. LPN, 3 til 11. It til 7. Full time and part time. 758 7100.

SALES MANAGER wanted. Have you had oxperichcc in selling post control and termite contracts to residential and commercial ac counts? Have you had experience in training salesmen and servicemen in this field? Would you be willing to build a sales force, to receive a salary plus a percentage of your sales plus a percentage of the salesman's sales plus gasoline (Allowance, good company benefits and a now modern building? It all this excites you. call me for appoint ment, 753 6440, the manager.

WorfcWanted

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, buliciozer and farm ditchirM). Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David M. Smith, 746 3693

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil Call Sonny Cox, 746 3348 0T 746 3414

RETIRED PERSON would like nrtinor carpentry repair vYprk. Reasonable. 753 5330.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work interior/cxtcrior. Excellent work. Call Mickey AAahaffcy. 758 4996.

WILL KEEP children in my homo tor working mothers. Hours. 7 a.m. til 6 p.m., AAonday Friday. I will teed them lunch and a snack. If in tcrcstod, please conr>e by 400E Easibrook Apartments.

FORMER TEACHER'S AIDE

would like to keep children in her homo lor working parents. Call 835 9Mt.

NEED SOMETHING moved? Garage or storage area cleaned? Call Sandy. 756 39>) after 5:30.

WANTED- Home repair work, remodeling, additions, painting- All work guaranteed. Call 75E4743 after weefends.

4 weekdays, anytin>e

WILL BABYSIT in Ay home' Monday Friday. 756 4409.?

MIDDLE AGE LADY with minor child is in dire need of work. Ex pcricnced in public relations, general office, security, child care; carc for the mental and sick and cashier. Presently working part time. Willing to learn anything honest. Former state employee. Have rolercncos. call 9 3 weekdays. 753 0375.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKa te keep children In my homo (ages 3* * and up and also after school children) at Candlewick Inn 757 3653 after 7

FOR SALE

4M USED BRICKS. You move them Will take best offer. 756 3356

Farm Equlpmtnf

2 LONG BIO BOX BARNS

(complete), one Powell automatic harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester 835 7861.

MASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine with 44 corn head and bean head. Call 756 2528

3D GBrBOrYBTdSBiB

THINKING OF tiavina a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Grcicnville'S tirvcst growing Ftca Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Calt 756 3033 or 752 6307

YARD SALE 119B Stancil Drive, Greenville. Clothing, furniture, used cnr. 3 family sale. 9 a.m. til dark. Saturday, July 29.

MOVING. Must sell variety of household items. Vacuum' cleaners, men's and ladies' nicer clothes, tree item with each purchase. July 79, 7 til 13. 339 Circle Drive, Hardro Acres.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 29, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1410 Chestnut Street. Greenville. Clothes. 3 formal dresses (size 9). kerosene healer. TV (needsrepair), art and more.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Sewing machine, component stereo in vie trola cabinet, furniture, rugs, drapes, much more Corner ol Fourth and Library. Saturday, July 29. I0:30a.m.

5 FAMILY YARD SALE in the shade of an old magnolia tree. Something lor cvoryonc. 418 West Filth, 8 until, Saturday, July 29.

YARD SALE. 301 Kent Drive. Two families. Lots of kitchen and household items, baby clothes and toys, some furniture. Saturday, July 79. 8:30a m

MOVING. Garage Sale 203 Saint Andrews Drive Saturday. July 29. 8 til 3.

FURNITURE, several used TV's, used bicycle, miscellaneous household items. 1013 Chestnut Street Saturday. July 29.9 until.

YARD SALE Saturday. Juty 29, 10 til 2 114 Oxford Road, Brook Valley Lounge chair, lots of ladies clothing (sizes 7. 9 and 14; some new), baby items, brie a brae. Some of everything. Will postpor>c If raining.

CORNER OF Fox Haven Drive in Oakhurst Subdivision, across from Cliff's on Highway 33. Trash and treasures. Many items to choose Irom, 2 families. Saturday. July 29. 9 til 2.

YARD SALE Saturday. July 39, 9 til 12 noon. 116 Vernon Avenue, Winter vIMc.

DON'T MISS BEST YARD sale all

year at 811 Forbes SIreol (in back of Hardees on Cotanche Street). Satur day. 9 3

YARD SALE Saturday. July 29. 10 til 5. First Federal Savings & Loan on GreonviMo Boulevard.

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, July 29. 9 a m. til 2 p.m. Vacuum cleaner, catalytic heater, planter, black pup py (part chow), baby items. miscellarKTOus household items. 3212 South Memorial Drive. 756 699B.

YARD SALE. 2612 Cherokee Drive, 8 til I. Homemade bed quilts, children's clothes, and many other things. Saturday. July 29.

YARD SALE Saturday. Juty 39, 8 til 12:30, 201A South Elm Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 29. 9 til 12, 932 East 14th Street. Bicycle, baby crib and other items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 29, 9 til 3. Lot 95. Lawson's Trailer Park on 264 Bypass. Clothes and lots of goodies.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Odds and ends, clothing, girl's bikes, toys. 8 til 12, Saturday. July 29. 303 East So cond Street, Aydcn.

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL

Holiness Girls Auxiliary is having a yard/bake sale Saturday. July 29. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. in front of Bobby Me Roy's Station on 264 Bypass.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 29, 8 til 1. Corner of Third and Woodlawn. Lotsot stuff.

YARD SALE Saturday. July 29, 8 un til. Lot 28, Oakwood Acres.

YARDSALE Everything logo. Cor oer ol Millbrook and Webb. Satur day, July 29,9 until.

EVERYTHING GOES but the yard. Yard Sale Saturday. July 29. from 7:30until. 1501 East Fifth Street.

YARD SALE Saturday. July 29. 9 til 3 at 700 East Tenth Street (Kappa Sigma Fraternity), beside Darryl's. Furniture, dorm appliances (refrigerator, double hotplate burner and oven), kitchenware, clothes, records and nsore. Cheap. Evorylhinq must bo sold.

AAiSCBllBnBOUS

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionalfy clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719.

^ LOADS ol sand, topsoit.

field ciirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradcwork. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! john.Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnoey's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call946 0311.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 E ast 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn arKi garden equipment.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 7* 7608 days. 756 2351 alter 3;30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10*0. Goodyear Service Store. 739 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

BOY'S SHIRTS MADE to order $3 each, with your material; $5 each with my material. 752 1331.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOF^M 'A'IN DO'.VS DOORS AVVN'NGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

aunMnsiwB

TvMBHpb

WlntwvM. N.C. 7SM123

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPON CO.

rpff

CMMIIMIES

(HEAVY)

N.C. Pkw-3SMMig YMraoM MmI For Front PorchM. Patkw,OMw,ie.

CHIFiHbE

7452591

MtecallMWOus

DO IT VOUMWLF Od (aw. Bent the profosstonal carpet ctcanlng machine. Steamox. Call Larry's Carpotland. XIO East Tenth Street. 758 2300. _

BOOTLG PRICES /Men's knit slacks and toans, $9.99; sportcoats. $1995. lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5,99; lOpS. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Oullet Clothing. 364 Bypass (across from Nichols), Grc>nvillc.

CEI^I^FEOB SOD 753 4994 or

WEAR-ivER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. WcddihQ, grada lion gifts, service. 753 7898 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home^or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstrafion._

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock Over 300 to choose Irom. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpotland, XIO East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC.

SMALL LOADS of sand, fopsoil and stone Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 X13._

BmFm SCHOOL begins, get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

MCLAWHON A SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden cquipnrM>nl and small engines.____

THE BOOKTRADER; 919 Dickinson Avenue. Park in on Tenth Street. Trade paperback books tor The Booktrader's at 60*s of original cost. Hours (daily): 9 7; Sunday, 3 6.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe Excellent tor cooking, freezing, eating. Blueberries also available. Pick your own, now through August 7. Finch Nursery. Highway 581 North ot Bailey Open 7 a.m. til dark (clos ed Sunday I 335 4664.

WHIRLPOOL 14.7 cubic toot refrigerator with icemaker. 752 7500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MICK, BUCK, MO CWCRHE SERVICE

20 Vaori Expartenca

Firaplae* tnd cMinnay rapalr. w*lk-wy*. patk. hous* lavaHng. AH lypa* ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

MtacallMWOM

Ct^LIGAN WATI

$200 746 4501 nights

WATER SOPTHISR.

BURROUGHS BOOKKREPIM

machine. 5 years otd. Model F9S00. Has typewriter. Set up tor accounts receivables and payables and general ledger. Forms cabinet and forms included. $600. Call Morgan Printers. 752 5151 (Grcenvifle. NC).

BLUEBERRIES ready lo pick. Lit tic's Nursery, Highway 264 West of Grccnviiic 756 UU

WT HOTPOINT 14.7 cubic foot rotrigcraior freezer. Gold. Like new. 756 77M

WJ.PP NATIONAL CA

REGtfTBR. 4 dewtmenis.

___________ 4 depar

ccllcnt condition. Exc 753 SS44.

xccllent pri

DINETTE SUITE. Wood grain lor mica lop tabic with teat, 6 padded vinyl swivel chairs. Like new. $135. 758 0107.

AMATEUR RADIO HW 33. X meter transceiver, mini quad. Call 756 3710

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiBCBllBntQUS

7T' CONSOLE stereo. Quad sound track with 3 speakers, Mediterra ncan sfvle. Stighlly uted. $685 value for $375 746 4188 days, 746 4733

nights_

RCA COLOR TV 1175. 756 5899 after

4p.m,_4

OIRL'S BICYCLE (16" Schwinn, like new), $3S; antique 3 drawer oak chest. 753 4Xt.__

USED MT of mixed ooif clubs. $60, home made dry bar. >; used por table refrigerator, $100. Will negotiate. 756 3X1 between 3 and 7

p.m. _

STRUT CHBtt

>ult$. One oak table with claw feet. 135 SS31 or 835 4931.

AS. Pick your

4&ICK-ACTtON the answer

to someone

now Cfnii

to passing ( who wants

lassilled Ads are on your extras to buy.

RECORDACALL automatic answering service. Sears best model 70. Retail St99; asking$>35. 756 1163.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!!

OPPORTUN!TY

KNOCKS

I will start you with 51,2(X>a month guarantee, send you to school expenses paid, train you In the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for Appeintmant Ron Cutlar Wodnaaday, Thuradoy, Friday Only 94S-0SI9 From lOKM A.M. to StOO PJM.

GRANT BUICKMDA, NIC.

603 Greenvie Blvd., Greenville, N.C. GRANT'S SUPER WEEKLY SPECIAL

1971 Toyota Hilux Truck

With Air conditioning.

THIS WEEK ONLY 11 *995 CASHII

1972 Buick Electro Four door hardtop .......*1995

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon Sapead and air......... 2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 plua 2, A 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 LeSabre Low mileage, good cond Won.............. *995

1969 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Good transportation.......... *595

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Invest The Grant Way And Get That Little Extra

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Browii-Woal Pontiac Is Selling All 1978 Pontiac Grand Prixs At Cost Pins 5%

To Clear Itan M To Make Rone For Ike Coming m Hodnls.

Buy Now Before The Price Increase

Brown-Woody Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111I,

. OKMM VSLVCT circular .Great condition. 756 736.__

jifvCHIlYSLe* Airtcmpair ''conditionor Eitcollcnt condition. 1700 firm.iCall 752 5851 after S p.m.

TOMATOitt CANNING 55 per

bustict. T|7 North Summitl Street, Greenville.

'UPMIOHT ^lAW svTth mirror Good condition Call 756 7509 after 6 p.m.

MOBILC CS Craiq f^do, "Ncwtronics Husltcr antenna, cxtor 'nal speaker*. *65. 752 3856 alter 4

,pm._^_

tn 45 HF CHRYSLER Outboard 'with controls. 524 4385 bcforo 5 p.m, After 5p.m . 524 5541.

electric I9M TYPEWRITER.

Model C. Elite type. E xcellont condi tion *175, 756 5584

SOLID BRASS handmade candtcstlck*. oood selection. Mini lamps and assorted brass ac ccssorics. Flemings FurnituroA Ap >liance. 752 3609._

riding lawn mower, 8 HP. cicc 'trie start . 2 months old. *500. 753 5626

4 WHEELS with tires from 1970 In tcrn<itional Scout. 5 holes. *30. 756 0117.

aIANO. Kohlei^ & Campbell Like 5cw 756 5047 after 6 p.m.

^ ENGINE. *250 firm. Inquire grom I 5 p.m 756 4153._

mRANGS. Corning top. Self cleaning tven. Excellent condition *350. 752 1037.

3IOUNO OAK tables, spindle back hiars, oak hall racks, oak wash Stands, oak beds and much, much more at Black Jack Antiques A 5?eproductions 752 0312. 756 4775.

* ...........

1100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roy Rogers Rostaerant

Now accopting appllca-tlona for aaalsiant managor train##. Apply In parson Tuosday-Saturday botwoon 3-9 p.m.

MiKallaneou*

KENWOOD CASSETTE

758 7044

UM BTU WESTIN6HOUSE air

conditioner. Never been used *250 75? 2835

GOLF CLUBS (Spalding Elite woods and irons) and new bag; also Early Amcricanplaidsota. 11'X 12'brown carpel. 752 3485

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD lur

nitur' (including everything but rclri()crator and freoicr) 756 4182,

OIL HEATER (used 5 months); oil drum and stand, electric stove. 9 X 12 yellow shag rug. 746 3332.

PIANO, UPRIGHT Concert grand Good condition *150 752 1037

da LOST AND FOUND

LOST TOY POODLE Apricot in col or Answering to the name of Raf. Anyone knowing anything about this dog contact Win Babson. Apartment 24. VillacR' Green, or phone 752 0734 or 752 7341.

LOST MALE DOG. part Boxer, in vicinity of Staton Mill Answers 10 AAealbail. 752 0147.

MOBILE HOMES 64 AdobllBHomBS For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sower and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 758 4413.

IS X 80 3 bedrooms with air condi tiomng and I* / baths.' Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air No pets 758 3644.

RESPECTABLE, WORKING GIRL

needs roommate over 21 to share 2 fxdroom trailer. *78 plus * n utilities. 746 2444

IS X 80, S bedroom mobile home for rent 752 0098 alter 5 p m.

^MALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer *80 per month rent plus half utilities. 758 0778 after 5 30.

S AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes with washer and air. 756 0792.

3~BEOROOA8S. l'~vbaths, central air Available August 1 756 0264

alter 4.

ly WIDE. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air conditioning. Convenient location. City water ard city sewer. No f>olS-752 0068 or 752 9804 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Custom manufacturer of Architectural wood work has several openings for settled Individuals to loam our operations as-

Apprentlce Woodworking Craftsman Master Woodworking Craftsman Architectural Draftsman Draftsman Trainee

Our training program allows rapid advancemani r#gardlaas of oxporlonco. Wo offer above average salary with numerous benefits. Thie is an opportunity for a rewarding caroor In tho woodworking Industry.

Apply In person or send resume to

Elliot & Company, Inc.

1079 St. James Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equil Opportunity Employor

SUPER SAVINGS USED CAR SPECIALS

1976 Chevrolet Nova

1976 Honda Civic

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

3295

2795

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

iJooi Blue Undercoat. AM radio. 4 speed, leatherette interior

^2495

1974 Ford Pinto

1974 Buick LeSabre

1695

13951974 Volkswagen Dasher

.'door Blue 4 speed, radio leatherette interior one owner.=24951974 Toyota Clica GT

White sunrool. 5speed. AM-FMradio1973 Buick Limited

r'ellow vinyl top spoke rims loaded1973 Buick LeSabre

1 door low mileage clean Air condition1972 Buick Limited

1 door Gr.iy FuM pOwer299518501695M495

1971 Chevrolet Kingswood Wagon

'4251975 Chrysler 14' Boat

HP ('hiv'.lf I t Iiinc flcclric f ip(.| Cap n liailer'1495

V IHI II P.IV l ess \l Inc Ici liclcs

Btlan Pecheles Mack Cahoon Sonny Bostic

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

64 Mobil Hoffiti For Rwtf

Jj^EN SOMEONE IS redy to buy, t^y turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today lor quick results.

66 MobllEHomForSBlB ~

1T7I, 14 X 7B. 3 bedrooms. P v baths, completely furnished, central heat .ind pir. 756 2547

MOBILE HOME 8 X 40

bedrooms *750. 756 3194.

W5, 13 X 41. Unfurnished. 2

bedrooms. I bath. Set up in park. Payments *89.70 per month. 3 new 1977 14 X 70 reduced to dealer's cost. 2 repossessed low downpayment and assume loan. Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales. Inc. 756 4687

f^BILE HOMES 60 and 65 X 17

Fully rented *14,000 annual income *38,000 756 7912 alter 5.

1f73, 13 X S3 mobtic home in Washington, NC Fully carpeted, river access. Will sell furnished or unlurnishod Call 946 5707 after 5 p.m

ifW BEACON I? X 65. 3 bedrooms. 1',' baths. Ready now. Call David Jones, 752 4379,

1974 VOUGB TR'aTlER 2

bedrooms. Good condition. Take up payments of *85.83 Call alter 6, 756 7391.

SPECIAL, SPECIAL. Good clean us cd mobile homos. Low monthly payments. Sec J. M. Brown or Grog Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.

SPBCIAU SPECIAL. Good used 40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, less than *100 a month. See J. M Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homos. 264 Bypass or cither phone 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

1971 HAVELOCK 13X64 Carpet, air conditioning, furnished, patio and cover Also wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. Alter 5 p.m.. 756 6973.

1971 MADISON 13 X 70. 2 bedrooms, den. sundcck, furnished, washer and dryer, central air and heat. Good condition. Phonc7S8 4723

1973, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms Shady, private lot. 4 miles from campus. AAoving, must sell. *4300. 758 2378.

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms. I' y baths. parliaMy for nishcd, central heat, air conditionor, 758 3594 after 6

13 X 80 WALKER mobile home with 2 bedrooms. *4800; 12 X 65 Rilzcraft with 2 bedrooms, heat and air condi tioning, custom built, *5800. Phone 756 S7l0oflicc. 758 0638 home.

1986 ROCKWELL 13 X 90. Clean, fur nishocl. Good condition. 3 miles Irom campus *3500 756 9622.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To I ndopondont. Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the cdmmunity, chaMengc and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system arKi keep you growing in the rapidly ex ponding personnel placement in dustryj Initial investment *7.500 to *30.000 depending on available cities

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising, (919) 872 4707, 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh. N.C. 27609.

OPPORTUNITY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

Tallman Pool

Construellen of QroonvtHo Chwiileals and SuppHos

vM-ftiai

ARMY/NAVY STORE

r.uis rv.insSt

BEAT INFLATION

LAND FOR SALE

15 aiB tract locatBd West of Greeeville with to the 264 By

pass. Ooshalf Mile fm fetareshoiipiegflBll.

CALL 75IM)604

7D PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies Call 758 3394 _

ChTmNCV '^WEEP Call Old Holloman day or night. 753 3503 in Farmville.

FOR CABINET work, call Roy's Cab>n<-1 Shop. 756 6810. 756 7499

nights

SIN^LE^N ROOPING. Roofing of all kifKls Work guaranteed. Frcjo estimates 756 0278

BILL'S VACUUM Shop. Sales of new and reconditioned machines. Repairs on all types. Carpets sham pooed. All work guaranteed. 756 0565 or 756 9515

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease Located at 1404 West I4tn Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon cd CDF Contact J. T Williams at Ajalea AAobilo Homes, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

4 ACRES Fenced, fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60' mobile home with 2 added rooms. 534 4836.

NEW LISTING. 7 acres 6 miles east ol Greenville. Perfect hoowsite. Bet ter hurry. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc.. 756 3330.758 5137.

W LISTING. Near Stokestown. 13 acres, yvoodsland. Owner financing *I8.00() Speight RealtyA in vestments. Inc., 756 3330, 758 5137

73 CommtrciBi Proptrfy

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. *600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station. 758 0816.

9.29 ACRES on NC II. IS miles south of Greenville. 1131' frontage on 4 lane with access and 216' frontage on adioining paved road. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE

Full line country store with grill and self service gas. Black Jack com munity about 13 miles from Green villc. Profitable business opportuni ty with good potential. Masonry building in corner location. Owner selling due to other business, in tcrests. Contact Bill R. Whcloss at 758 3008 or 758 3830.

2.39 ACRES 313 loot on Highway 764. Has rear access of 117 feet on Stale Road 1325. 5 miles east of Washington. NC. 50* per square toot. 946 2589. 933 5341. 946 0171.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KELVINATOR

Masterpiece

O-DODR

Foodaroma

wirh Duilr-ln Icemoker

Model FMI210MN

Huge 21 cu. ft. total capacity a.2 cu. ft. freezer copocity Full-widfh confrolled-cold meot keeper

Four adjustoble contUevered shelves

' Dig door shelf capacity tor both fresh ond frozen foods Avoiloble in tour colors

SPICIAL

ONLY

749

Automatic

Icemoker

Already DuilfTn... mokes ond stores consronr supply of cubes...

no troys to fill...no messy spills!

Kehrfnalor AppHancM ara Oat^nad tor Tho Way You Wont to Uaal

IIMKELYINATOR

AYMNFinNITHIiCO.

_ 112 E. 2nd SI. Aydan, N.C. 746-3049 _

RED-HOT DEALS ON RED-HOT CHEVYS.

AaDaily RaOacUir, GrMDvtUe, N.C.-Prlday, JUly lA

7J Comnwrctol Proparty

coMMaiHciAL arACB fo. rent US 364 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 753 5113.

FOR SALE

income producing real estate. 7.300 sq It. commercial building. Oc cupied with throe tenants. Priced at *67.000 firm with 13' r>ct return. Call Howard R. Williams. Imf Days; 753 8613; Nights: 753 3807

FOR RENT. Storage space Any amount. Monthlyorycarly. Former ly McGowan's Warehouse, between 9th and lOlh Streets. 756 3194.

HouBBB For SalB

NICE HOME in Mcadowbrook All appliances stay wiih home. Good sfartcr home at only *17.900. Stack Kigor Realty. 756 3088; nights. Dirinno Whitehurst. 756 7333

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, one bath, fireplace. Nice lot. *30,000 Speight Realty ft investments. Inc., 756 3230. 758 5137

no CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY

AUCTION SAU

Friday. July 28

8:30 P.M.

FIna Mtootton of Amoriean, Enolloh and Oitonlal anll-

Bobby Langston

Antiques 220Marl9oMSlraat Rocky Mount, N.C. Lieonaa No. 1520 Phona 4464223

HoutatForSala

BY OWMSn 7 vo,r old. 2 siqry house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dinmg room, den with lircpiace. kit Chen, 1* / baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, con tral heating and air conditioning PriC>d mid 40s, Cambridge Subdivi Sion I to Roanoke Place. 756 3363

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM brick ranch with living room and huge den, nice ly landscaped yard Only *34,900. Hookcrton, NC Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, nights. Gone Stack. 752 3366

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Owner relocation, must self. For more in formation, call 756 2774. 756 2535 or 758 4635

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houtai For Sato

NKW LISTING Livlnc rootn. kll Chen with breakfast 'area, ulilltfes With washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, I' v baths, detached garage. Assume loan lor *3900 Large lof with trcfos *35,500 Call Whitley'S House Sfa tion. 756 6050. hights. 758 0816.

LOAN assumption available By owner Belvedere^ 706 Sfafford shire. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate breakiast area, formal dfning room, large garage with workshop, heat pump, tH'avily wooded lot 756 4359 or 750 243?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Profosslonal naodad with Irong quallflcallom and background In lha davolopmant of ayalama for IBM IT6 computar uakig 0O8/V8 and COBOL. Thia paraon wW got ki on lha ground floor In lha planning, aatling ata^idarda, and danalopmant foe Inatallallon of 370-125-11 In January 1576. Poaitlon and aalary will dapand on appllcant'a quaHflcatlona.

Byatom will avontually Incorprala 3270 tarmlnala for on-Hna u^tlng of data baaa flloa. Computar ayatam wfll aupport both company oporallona and a growing eompulor aandoa bUsinaaa. Prior axportonca with aaaombly languaga wHI ba halplul. Apply or aand raauma to:

Personnel Manager IMPERIAL TOBACCO, LIMITED P. O. Box 1848 Wilson, N.C. 27893 (919)237-8251 An Equal OpportunMy Employar

MARKETING AND SALES OPPORTUNITY

The Innar-Sofa Corporation, a national Company In Atlanta, Gaergia, It naadlng orao managart and distributora In tho North Carolina arao to markol hoot and amoka defacfart and wiralata burglar alarm ayatama. Study ihowi a 98% markol for thoa# products. Extromaly high oornlngt. $35,000 to $50,000 Incoma tho first yoor not unusual. For appolntmant coll Paul Banka, Now Born, N.C. at 438-8778 (bualnasa), 438-1993 (roatdoiMa), or coll our homo offic# at 404-987-0000.

Autovest One Of These New Fents Tnday

1978 FonI Fiesta

7 special Autovest units to choose from

24 Monthly Payments Of

Down Payment *800.00 Purchase Option Price *1950 Total Commitment *2270.80

Forget The Sticker Come On In And Let's DickerPlielps Clievrolet

WMtEndard*

756-2150

1978 Ford Courier Picioip

7 Special Autovest units to choose from

24 Monthly Payments Of

Down Payment *800.00 Purchase Option Prico *2700.00 Total Commitment *1904.08

H2JSI

Customer Options

1. Trade It bi as always or sell it yourself. You keep any profit.

2. Keep It. Buy the car for your guaranteed purchase option price.

3. Return iti Return the car to Autovost... You walk away from any losa.

Contact Any One Of The Little Profit Salesmen For Further InformationHastiflgsFord

- Your Exclusivo Ford Autovoat Dealer

E. 10th St. 7584114

Homm For Sate

NaLIMOOO IMI F*lrviw Way 3 bc<troom. l v bAth, living room.

Mmily room with liroplAcc. Corner lot. WAlfcing diVnnce to schools.

Reduced to 149,500. Bill WilliAms RCAlEslAtc. 753 3l5

A HOMS FOR ALL lifestyles. Grncious cnlertninlrKl Aivt privacy lor All members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 3 car garage, all this and many other features. In SO's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 7M 3570.

COUNTRY CLU HILLS. 4

IS. 3 baths. Excellenf condi

tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon, immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 574 5474.

PRICE REDUCTION Brook Valley. Two story. Over 3M0 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7 3500, or evenings, 756 5005.

Y OWNCIt. 3 bedrooms. 1 bolhs. Ir.|c (omily room with (replete. 2 car garage. Huge yard, 147,500. 752 I3S7

_L_

UNIVKRSITY

_ ... ARCA. Gracious

rambling home. Formal living

room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large family room (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, slorm windows, fenced yard, garage. By owner. 139,500. >53 1360

V OWN8R. in Aydcn. Corner pro pcrfy on well landscaped lot. 7 room borne with bath, garden room with patio, fenced in for privacy. Musi be scon to be appreciated. Call 746 6435 after S;30 p.m. for appointment.

NKAII CANDLIWICK Estetes. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tireplacc. Large wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square feet. 143,500. Spciqht Realty & In vestments. Inc.. 756 3220. 758 5137.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANiniMCING!

JACKS USED APPLIANCES now has a quallflod rafrlgarator rapalrman

MR. CHARLES OARRISH

W Miooin* all rapain amall or larga. Fra# aalbnaiaa. Ptok.ip and daHvary rttMn 10 mllaa. Locatad Pactolaa

Phone: 756-1547

HouMt For Salt

tv OWNSR. 3 bedrooms, sundeck. wood storage building, slorm doors and windows, attic fan. dishwasher. Sherwood Greens Subdivision. Up per 30's 753 4980

NSW LISTING Nestled on a bCcTutiiul wooded lot in Belvedere. Offers living room, den; kitchen wifh oal in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and single carport. Better I't last long.

hurry this one ......- - .

145,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

won't

758 0655. evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663. Mavis ButtS. 752 7073,

YOU ASKID lor it, you got it. Col

onlal Heights Now, slop your scar chingl Your wait for a 3 i

.................. .. _ bedroom. 2

bath home in the Eastern School District has ended. And if you like privacy, chock out this completely fenced in yardt Large trees around the onliro yard. It's like living in the country. Located on Crockett Drive

in Groenvllle High 30's. Hignlle 8.

., 758 6666 anytime.

Company. Inc., 758 4212

212 nights.

LOOKING FOR a home in the thir ties, six miles from Groonvillo? Wo have one and It's a contemporary with cedar siding and thermooane Windows! Call for more details. Hignitc 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. 758 4312nichts.

NBW HOiMRS throe miles from Grconville, in Iho thirties, soon to be under construction. Ranches and wood sidfog homes 1 Call us now to

SCO the pjans! Hignitc S>

inc. 758 6666 nights.

anytime,

CONTEMPORARY soon to be under construction in the Pines in Aydonl The lot this now home is being built on IS one of the heaviest wooded tn PHI County r Call us now to see the plans and Iho lots! You'll love your now home built by one of Green vine's lincsl builders. High 40's. Hignife 8> Company, Inc., 758 6666, 758 4212 nights.

OWNER IS anxious to sell this six room house and three bay garacioi Located on Pitt Street, one block over irom Greene Streef in the Meadowbrook areal Groat for garage, body shop, etc. Only 135.000 for both the house and garage! Call lor an appointment now. Hignitc & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. 758 4212 nights.

IN GREENBRIAR Carpeted brick home wifh entrance hall, kitchen with brcaktasl area, great room with lircpiacc, 1* v baths, utility and carport. Large corner lot with fenced in area. 135,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

ONE ACRE of land with traditional home that has grcaf room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, ufility. enor mous rocroTtion room, 4 bedrooms. 2 . baths, patio and fenced in area. 159,900. Call Whitley's House Sta lion, 756 6050.

NEW LISTING in Englewood Set fr Ic

ling on a prelty corner lot, this love ly brick home has living room, dm ingarca. den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and patio Within walking distance of Elmhurst School. 144,900. Call Whflloy's House Station. 756 6050; nights, 756 4471.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

flMMtaf contractor*

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1709 Qreenvllle. North Carolina 27834

mcouMtowwMiNrsiow

*''N0 THWUOHOUrWI HOW)*

COOK UNITED INC.

Offers A Career In

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

Benefits Indude:

Company paid fringe benefits

3 weeks veeation after 5 years

Starting salary based on work experience, with a

minimum of *12,000.

Rapid advancement

Call Bill Helms (919) 756-6544 For Interview

An Equal OppoflunHy Emptoyw

HoumForSGlt

LET OUR HOUtS be your house in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. ovcrsi2C garage, 3 landscaped patios. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. I'y baths 136,000. Watson A Associates,

756 1377. 756 7458 alter 5

ESTHBL, NC. 3 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, owner moving. Call James A, AAanning Agency. 825 5631.

Lots For Salt

approximately / acre lot

below Grimoslarvd, near Boyd s Crossroads. $3500 756 3228

rlAUTIPUL WOODED LOT Lake Msvvorth. y acre. Ilo!5o0 756 2503.

756 2395.

RIVER SHORE LOTS tor sale near Soufh Crook arxJ Aurora by owner. First time offered. Fresh and salt water fishing. Shown by appoint meni Call 946 3247 or 322 5317 after 6:00p.m.

FIRST TIME ottered. Commercial or building lots ! y mites from now hospital lacing Falkland Highway. Byowncr. 756 4413 alter 7p.m. _

2 Rasort Ppoparty For Sals

ON PAMLICO RIVER Near Aurora. Wooded lof, pier, water and septic tank. Small mobile home. 111,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

NEED A WEEKEND bi^a wa^?

Wc have one on the Pungo Creek bedroom mobile home with 14 X 16 living room added on. Large kit chon, 3 bedrooms and bath! Located on the poini with 400 foot of w^r frontage on two sides. Only 120,000. Hignitc & Company, inc . 758 6666 anytime, 758 4212 nights

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT or lease Approximately 7600 square feet, front and roar entrances, 2 baths, private office, plenty of display and stor<tgc space, adaptable. Downtown. J. L. HarrisA Sons. Realtors. 758 4711

W Apartmwit* For Rwrt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Chock everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 75! 4!15

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

U Apartmwit* For Ront

327 one, two and three bedroom qarden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, qarbage disposals. ----------- facilities ------

nice taundromal facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow od. Reni Irom 1140 120 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 7M 4012. Villaqe Green BOO Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 757 5100

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM univor sity condominium. S2(X>. August 1 oc cupancy. Married couple preferred. No pels. 756 3610. 6 til 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. Available September 1. Walking distance to campus. Married couples only. $180 per month with deposit and year's lease. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMSANTNHIES

Farmville Hwy.

"Look For The Ball"

-KKiWI Improve yourself.

Ai quXvdby MeU.S'bgx. Of Labor Burwtu o< Labor SWrSfiCS. SUfarin No. 1875

Start new 0 plan tor P

roar drMna a Big Mgr Our prvala training johool oBars oompolani In-

gftoMsKaap your fob

...d Irton on port-tlma basis (Sat 8 Sun.) or attand our 3 weak tulHima Moni IraMng. Cai rigM now for fu8

Rfvco Tr.ictor Triidfir Tf.ui

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

WANT A CRUT LITTU CAR!! AT A CRUT LITTU PRICE!!

COMETO

Bm BUICK MtB/l, Inc.603 QREENVILLE BLVD.. Oraanville. N.C.

Now Thru July 31st Only ALL MAZDASGLCS

HN_J00JUST OVER DEIUEIIi VOICEPhM Dir. Pr*p. a N.C. Sate* Tax

EPA GAS MILEAGE RATING 46 MPG (Highway) 36 MPG (City) DONT MiSS THiS CHANCE FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS

OPEN: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 0:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phono: 756-18n 750-1878

*EFA

QLC 0*

. MHiM mt) rail **p*iwn enWWiigeenWUeiie.

I aiMi I epM* Mmiel II*

laureyMar

(

2 BEDROOM lownhousos. Fully cnrpetod, renfrnl nir conditioning, electric hcnt. pool. Iur>dry room 756 34S0nfter S.

Kings Row

Orv.' And two bedroom gnrdon apart mcnis with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Porlcct loca lion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752*3519

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, I9(X1 Charles Boulevard. Building 19.

A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste (919) 756 4BOO.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, c lub house, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now IxTking applications for rentai. Two bedroom contemporary apan ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic inferior, carpeted bodroomi

file baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water hcati

...... . Iters and heat ex

changers tor super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.

HoutBsFor Rent

3 BEDROOM brick house with 2 baths, carpet, draperies. In Farm villc. No pets. Married couples prclcrriid. $150 a monfh. 753 3101 days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR LEJ^ 108 Prince Place. Eastwood 1900 square feet, immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, den with fireplace. $350 per month. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; nights. 756 7871

NEW WILLIAMSBURG home. 3 blocks from university. Suitable lor family only. 4 bcdrooms. 7 decks, country kitchen, garage. $435 negotiable. Call 756 2826 after 5 p.m.

MODCMN BRICK k4nCH HOMB 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, den with tireplacc. deck, carport, central air, near university, 1325. Gall Louise Hodge. Realtor, at 756 3500 or 756 5005

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat I' / miles Irom city. Call 752 2025.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME with garage. Central heat and

Couples only. Call 756 54tS

HOUSE FOR RENT in the country. Newly renovated. Close to the hospital. Married only. $375. 756 5708 after 7 p.m.

OfficsSpBcsForRent

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Pla/a Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE Now ample park ing. Location in downtown area. Up to 4000 square feet /SB 5041 (ask tor Mr Clark).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfflcBSpactForRBnr

WEST END Shopping Center, *. i5rcenville, NC

Menrorial Drive.

I8(X) square foot building. Just remodeled for office or retail. LAvrclta Riggs, 756 5685, 9 til 5p.m.

OFFICE BUILDING tw rent or lease. Approximately 2p00 square feet. 4 existing offices, large storage area, 2 baths, dcnvntown, adaptable Call J L. Harris A Sons. Realtors. 758 4711,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square tc>et available August I $250 per month 758 4757 lor further informa tion

30 X SO OFFICE BUILDING for

rcni 1211 Evans Street 757 8559, 757 7498 after 5.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 215 Com nrtcrcc SIrqot. 650 square foOl, 4

sepralo ollices. heating, ianitorial. air conditioning. 756 3561.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S & W AUTO SALES

Low Pricod Usod Cara Thn* him On SlMtomlMq Itay.

raw tfow noipiiM

FARMERS

Wa 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.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

WlntarvHlB

756-6989

91 OfflctSRBCBForRBnt

lor rent in bcaufiTJi kmont Professional Plata Roasonabicrent. 757 1633

OFFICE SPACE

Tiful Oakmont

n Rssort Property For R*ot

ATLANTIC BBACH OCBAN Irtmt coltACic and Second Street, Air con ditionSdcotlooe S!4 5S07or 7M 5002

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

n AAHIC

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

TKAILCn TVPa

wonted wlin 3' or 4 toot cut where only cooocc tion to iraclor is at draw bar and PTO. 752 2077

WanfBdToRBnr

36 YEAR OLD working male needs room or place to live. All id

_ . . ideas con sidcred and appreciated. Ralph McVlckar, 756 I13S. 8 S.

P?ALa JJUOaHT^tooktno ,tor

furnisr>od room. Call coltect, 828 9517

VOUNO COUPLB mH

house in country within 12 mile of Oreenvllle. C4III7S2 04 T

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHICHARDS MARINA

Big Savinga On Everything

COBIA & PRIVATEER boats AQUA CAT Catamaran sailboats EVINRUDE Motors SHORELINE Traitors All Accesorios

Somo Horn* *1 Co*t Durlnfl Thte Boforo Invontory Sufflinor Sate

WHICIUIIDS MARINA

946-4275

Pitt Countys Largest Volume Import Dealm Offers:

NAROTA DOCK SAU

Now In Progress

100,000 Miles Or 3 Year Warranty

Absolutely Free!

*3348**.

.O.E.

' UmMod WarrantyPreviously Owned Cars Must GoWere Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1971 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1973 MQ "B

1976 BuIck Eleetra Limited

AINIW While w#h wWle Nnyl lep wWi blue vNmrl.

1976 Mercury Monarch

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>3750

1976 Chevndet Camaio

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*6195

1977 Ford Mustang II

>2695

1973 Buick LeSabre

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doer leeke, Iniek releeee. IMH eGee.

>5195

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

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njenOM.

>4195

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

AM#M radto, IM8 powpr Mta. power wMowt.

2150

1973 ChGvroiGt MonU Cario

eemrel. A reN heentyf

>4695

1977 Toyota Long Bed

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>4495

1978 Ford EUte

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M195

1976 Ford Pinto

>2795

SUPER SAVINGS 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

>3700

1976 Toyota CeHca

ww OTMHI OMeie

>4395

1974 Toyota Landcruiaer

>2895

1975 AMC Pacer

Meed le eeB tteohiio. R44.

>3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

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>2995

1975 Tovota Plekuo

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>2195

>4695

A#H ledto. Sheipfl IlMfe ee. MM.

>5600

vww wwwew s^nweBeiBw

>2995

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

WE CARE ABOUTYOU

.-KTs:

The Dey ReOeetor, OreenvtUe, N.C.-Frktay, July 3S. U7I-U

REALTOR'S Corner

YouTI love the location of this very sttractive older home. Immaculate interior featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, large living room with fireplace, dining room. Located near playground tor childrens fun! Guaranteed for one full year. S51.900.

STEVE WORTHINGTON, BROKER

46-3051

OVERTON AND POWERS

758-4585

GRIFTON

LovBly two-etory home on beautifully land-scapd lot; three bedrooms, IVt baths, laundry room, great room with built-in bookshelves. Detached 12x16 building In back yard. Lets take a lookall of this for only $43,900.

AYDEN

Just right for the beginnerowner may finance this three bedroom house. New heating and air conditioning system, fireplace in living room, storage building in back yard. Asking price Is $26,500.

410 PARIS AVENUE

Three bedroom house In Greenville located off Farmville Boulevard; ^Vi baths, living room with fireplace, den, workshop area, large corner lot with chain link fence.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

relocation

Jarvis Mills....................752-3647

Robert Edwards...............756-6652

DorliS Mills....................752-3647

WgOKD CmKR LOT

This lovWy 3 bedroom ranch, racsntly painted and carpeted, haa 2 baths, kh-chsn, den. Hying room and garage. Located tat Qrlfton, N.C.

752-1411

Ervin Gray 752-1H4

REALTOR

aeying or SalNng, For Bast

Rooulta Tnr Our Personal Sar-

D. fi. Nichols Ageicy

792-4B12

Anytime

NEW LISTING:

The pretty pine trees in this yard enhances this cute 3 bedroom, living room, bath and half, den, and kitchen with eat in area. Outside the city limits. Priced In high $20s.

Pitt CouRty Realty, Inc.

756-1306

CLARK ?

BRAACII =

INC.

NEW OFFERMGS

UKE WILDLIFE? Youll have squirrels and deer for nelghbofs In this beautiful new Williamsburg. Located close to Cherry Oaks on 2/3 of an acre, Ha a beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home Including den with firepiace and formal living room with hardwood floors. $50s

GOOD STARTER on Edwards St. Over 1100 sq. ft. Two bedroom brick ranch with firaplaca, utllMy room and faocod-in back yard. Assume loan or gat new FHA loan wHh low monthly payments. Owner taiwferred so avaHable in August. A/C Included.

756-6336

On Call

Qlo Clark 756-0046

Sharon Lewis 752-0837

Connally Branch 756-1549

NEW LISTING:

The best buy In town is here in Colonial Heights. Three bedrooms, full bsth, living room, den with fireplace, and kitchen with eat in area. Chained link fence, carport, storage room, and plenty of trees all for $39,900.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

CHARM AND LIVABILITY...are combined to

enchant you!

A Iranafdr out-of-atato makaa tMa 4-bsdroom WHBamaburg avaSaMa. SuparMy daooratad, carpetad througlMMit, and In hnmaeulata condition, tMa larga

homa la aituatad on a huga hrt In ona of Qraanvllte'a moat daalrabla araaa. In addition to tha cozy family room eomplota with flroplaco and bullt-ln beokahalvaa, a ehaarful Mtehon provtdaa a roomy braakfaat wea wha# tiw iMne and <

iroa

Uw parfaet aatting for formal I

. Thai* la a

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a larga doek off tho back. Eoonomlcai dual boat pump ayatam bieiudad.*n,aaa.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jsannstta Cox 752-2521 Car. 752-2247

Barbara Hart 752-7106

AnnsReeas

756-4713

Duff us Realty, Inc.

\l U I ISTIN(,S

roKiii s

I CHERRY OAK8. Only nins mon-Iths oldl Just Imagine, a sunken I great room with exposed beams land bullt-ins, solid oak mantle lover the fireplace, dining room. I foyer, three bedrooms, two beths, I contlnous clean oven, energy sav-I Ing dishwasher, custom made I privacy fence, patio. The price for I this practicelly new home Is only I *47.700.

MOORES BEACH A cottage on the water. Use as either a single or a duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen end screened porch on each side. High ground. Beach, pier. 42.S00.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Want a new home at a reasonable price? This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be ready for occupancy. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty Kitchen, lormal dining ro<Nn. See this If you are home hunting. *48.900.

fireplace, double garage, sunl deck. *68,000.

SI VI NTILS

I GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. A I vary nice home on a well lanO-I scaped lol. It has It alll Foyer, liv-llng room, formal dining room, I family room with fireplace, Ihree bedrooms, two baths, central I vacuum, carport. A spacious I homal *58,000.

RAGLAND ACRES This new home Is just whst you need I Foyer, Itvtng room, family room with fireplace, braakfaat room, garage, central sir, heat pump. 44,500.

EVANSWDDO New Williamsburg. Loan assumption possible. I Trades considered. Three! bedrooms, 2W baths, great room I with fireplace, kitchen with I breakfast area, double garage, I wooded. Talk to us on this onel| 74,000.

cherry daks, a beautiful

I wooded lot and a very desirable lend functional spilt level. Four I badrooma, 2Vi baths, living room,

formal dining room, family room I with fireplace and bullt-lns. Car-I port and storage. *1,000.

RDSEWDDD A new home, new subdivision and best of all. Its in the country but close to the city limits. Great room with fireplace, breakfasl area, three bedrooms, two baths, storage, thermopane windows, well Insulated. *44,500.

SEDGEFtELO Beautiful Wllllamaburg with all the features. Great room and dining area with fireplace. A kitchen she will love and hand mads pine cabinets. Breakfast ares, four bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. This home Is practicslly brand new. '54,500.

BROOK VALLEY. If you are In-I terested In a cholea home In this I beautiful area, you really need to I see this. Corner lot, three I bedrooms, two baths, foyer, tor-I mal dining room, living room, I family room with fireplace, study, I extra spacious garage, porch. Call I usi '84,500.

ROSEWOOD. In the country and only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Pretty contemporary with great room laaturing a cathedral celling and heat saving fireplace, brsaknst bar, dining area, Ihree bedrooms, two baths. Iher-mopane windows, Phllllpine mahogany aiding, carport, storage, well Insulated. '45,500.

EASTWOOD You will have over 2000 sq. It. of heated area In this home at an slfordsble price. With three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, swimming pool. 54,900.

LYNNDALE. A beautiful ranch! home on a nicely landscaped lot. I Three bedrooms, two baths, I foyer, living room, dining room,! family room with fireplace, klt-| Chen with breakfast area, lovelyl screened porch, double gsrage. aI Home you will definitely ap-l predate. '74,900.

TVVI NTTI S

PINEWOOO ESTATES. Three I bedrooms, bath, living room, I breakfast area, carport, gas heat. 26,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A new home In this choice area with 1500 sq. ft. ot heated area and the price Is only '49,900. A great room with llreplace, foyer, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen, storage.

^NSWOOD This ho^ has s^loualot. N*ow '56,000. ^

LYNNDALE Five bedrooms, 3/i baths, foyer, living room, formal I dining room, lamlly room with I llreplace, breakfast room. Lots of | space for everyone. '88.000

THIHTII S

I HARDEE ACRES. A new section I of Hardee Acres Is being opened. I These new homes will feature I three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living j room, kftchan, paneled garage, I central air and heat pump. VA. 1 FHA or Conventional loans. ] Builder will pay points and closing I costs. Pick your lot and home now. *34.900.

ELMHURST. Just think, the kids can walk to all their schools from harel Completely redecorated. Livfng room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

COUNTRY A iovelable Williamsburg in a perfect wooded setting two years old with foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. Nice. *57,300.

LYNNDALE. A delightful new I Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 2'/ | baths, foyer, living room,I spacious family room with | fireplace, upstairs playroom, for-1 mal dining room, kitchen with I breakfast area, wet bar. wood! deck, storage. See this. *96,000.

CAMBRIDGE Corner lot. Two years young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace. *47,900.

LAKE QLENWOOO Why not have it all? Four bedrooms, baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garagem fantastic covered patio, lovely view, quiet circle. *58,500.

COUNTRY. You can put it alll together here. Perfect for the I kids. Your own fishing pond and I four acres of land! Fourl bedrooms. baths, foyer, living I room, formal dining room, family I room with fireplace, double I garage. *90,000.

I AYDEN Three bedrooms, bath, I living room with fireplace, formal Idlning room, kitchen with I breakfaat area, carport. Out I building with double garage and I possible office. *35.000.

BELVEDERE. Everyone wants a beautiful home and trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump, brick barbequa. Recently painted. *48,000.

BRANDYWINE. Very nice lots I available in the new Brandywine I Subdivision. Approximately two | miles from the city limits.

I PEARL DRIVE Nice area, nice I home, see It now. Three I bedrooms, bath, foyer, living I room, dining area, family room. I garage. Fenced. *37,000.

RED OAK. A ch(^e home In this fine areal Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. *48,500.

EVAN8W00D New two story. Pay the equity and assume the loan. Perhaps youre present home can be traded as part payment on this new home, or with a new loan the builder will pay closing costs. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. *66,000.

ROSEWOOD. Lots for sale In this I pretty new subdivision and just a short distance from Pitt Plaza. A good Investment. Build now or in | the future.

CLUB PINES New contemporary. Wooded lot. Ideal floor plan. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with

avar.

Bull RHter.

Thelma Whitehurst.

Jack Ouf fus.........

Anna Duffua........

Ken Smith..........

Ludle Smith.........

. 758-5146 I .... 756-7919 I .... 758-0070 I .... 758-8098 I .... 758-2888 | .... 758-7477 I .... 758-7477 |

756-5395

MEMBER

NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF RESIDENTIAL DESIGN

Bill O'Neal Associates, Inc

200 E. Greenville Blvd Greenville TV and Appliance BIdg. Facing McDonalds Parking Lot

Builders Realtors

Rondo Drive Tucker Estates. 2 story rustic. Plenty of room. $63,500.

Fantasia StreetTucker Estates. A really nice plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,900.

Grimesland. Camelot Terrace. Immaculate home. 3 bedrooms. Double garage. $40,500.

Duplex Apartment Property Off Tenth Street. A tract of land perfect for and adjacent to other duplexes. A real buy. Here is investment property you cant afford to miss.

We are on Call Always

Bill ONeal REALTOR

Teleirtione 75m Office

AiSI I

Broker

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ATiJtNTA (AH) - A U.S. mugislrulc has been told that professiiimil assas-sins are trying tu kill two key witnesses In the gnvemmenls case against fugitive pumographcr Michael Thevis.

FBI agent Haul King testified Thursdav that a I.W.uU con

tract has been offered for the life of Roger Dean Underhill and a $2S.UIM contract for that of licun Walters.

The testimony came during a hearing before U.S. Magistrate Joel Feldman in connection with government attempts to obtain pretrial depositions from

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Tubal Ligation Now Reversible

OAINESVIiXE. Fla, (AH) -After several successful operations. a University of Florida surgeon says some women who had their Fallopian lubes tied or clamped to avoid having children can now become pregnant again.

Dr. Bernard Cantor of the University of Florida Health Center says the new operation has been performed on several Horida women in the past year.

Two have had healthy babies, anrther is pregnant and seven others are able to become pregnant. he said.

More than 0 percent of women wanted to reverse the tubal ligation have been divorced and remarried, he added.

Cantor and Dr. Frank Rig-gall. who collaborated in the operations, cautioned that the reversal is possible only in women who have sufficient length of tubes remaining in good condition and arc otherwise healthy.

The doctors work with the aid of a surgical microscope which enlarges their field of view five to six times.

They said the magnification and microsurgical instruments greatly improve the chances of accurate reconnection of the lubes.

There is little chance of sue-c-ess in women whose Fallopian tubes have been cauterized by a procedure called eleeloreoagulation.

"This relatively common procedure results in the most extensive tubal destruction and sometimes thermal injury to surrounding structures as well." Cantor said.

"At this point, we recommend that women under age :iO who have no medical complications stHxiid have tubal ligation performed by a method which destroys the least amount of Fallopian tube." he said.

The operation to remove the scarred ends of the tubes and stitch them back together takes

two to four hours.

A microsurgical training laboratory is used by obstetrical cate procedure Microsurgery is al.so used here in operations on brain blood vessels and eye and ear surgery.

Cantor said the first operations to reconnect Fallopian tubes were performed In Sweden and England. He said Or. Kdward Diamond of Livingston. N.C., Is a pioneer in the field in this country.

SONG SERVICE

AYDEN - The Melody Makers of Black Jack will render a song service at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Gary M. Bailey, pastor, invites the public to attend

COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICE PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Per federal regulation the advertisement for the proposed plan published on July 1. 1978, must be corrected to include the following information: The proposed plan contains information on standards for non-medical (other than those certified for Medicaid or Medicarel residential facilities for SSI recipients: a system for enforcing the standards: and the names and addresses of standard setting authorities who will respond to requests for information on standards, their enforcement, waivers, and the identity of deficient facilities.

BBBB

The city of Greenville has received noflficalloh from the Federal Insurance Administration of acceptance of Its Floodway Regulations Ordinance which was adopted by the City Council In June.

City Manager Ed Wyatt reported that on the basis of the FIA acceptance. Greenvilles eligibility In the National Mood Insurance Hrogram will be continued without interruption.

In addition, he said, a revised flood insurance rate map. which shows the base flood elevations established for the city, became effective July 3. The new map supersedes all previous maps for the purpose of determining whether individual properties arc located inside or ouLside the area having special flood hazards. The actuarial insurance rate zones applicable to Greenville are indicated on the rate map. it was noted.

Greenville citizens are encouraged to call the city Engineering Department at 752-4137. extension 211. and inquire as to whether their properly is located within a flood hazard zone, Wyaltsaid.

TTie cily manager pointed out that it Ls hoped that effective administration and enforcement of the city's flood plain management regulations will enable Greenville to substantially reduce its future flood losses.

Walters and Underhill. Both are witnesses in a ratkefeering ca.se againsi Thevis and a group of as.sociates.

Hrosccutors say (hey are con ceriR-d the .two men may not survive to atlcnd the trial.

Feldman approved the re-fjuesl tor the depositioas July 17. Ihe hearing, which is to resume at an uaspecified date, was on a motion for reconsideration filed by defense attor-iR-ys.

Thevis. who escaped April 28 from a county jail in Indiana, was inditicd Juno 12 by a federal grand jury on charges including murder, extortion, arson and olf.struction of justice.

Ten fXher persons or corporations were charged with an assffrtmcnt of crimes. Including arson, extortion and murder.

In their motion (or the pretrial depositions. U.S. atlomeys said "attempts to have Roger IX-an Underhill murdered are the basis (or seven separate counts of the indictment itself.

King told the court Thursday that Walters narrowly escaped an as.sassination attempt In Lbs Angeles in May 1977 when an assailant fired an automatic pistol at him through a bath-HMim window.

The FBI agent said Walters survived by crawling out of the ibom.

At the lime of his escape, Thevis was serving 8'years

(or interstate transporlatio of obscene materiaiii and conspiracy to commit arson. He remains at large.

King said several persons have been gunning for Walters. He said an informant told FBI agents that two hit men" showed him a photograph of Walters and hts wife in yellow tennis outfits.

The agent said Walters had given Thevis a similar picture when they were on more friendly terms.

Al.so Thursday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Harvey Harkness told the court that two federal Inmates are expected to testify during the trial that Thevis of-fcTed $20.0U0 for Underhills life.

Harkness said one of the in

mates is under federal protection. but the other ha* refusect-such assistance and remains Ur the general population at the. Atlanta Federal Henltentiary. ;

MUSICALFROGRAM

FALKLAND - The G. R.-Person Young Adult Choir wilC present a musical program aC St. Johns Missionary Baptis Church. Falkland. Sunday, p.m. Several singing groups-will be featured. The public Invited to attend.

Board Moot And Program

STOP

Where You're Going?

SIMPSON - The North and South Carolina Union will be at Simpson Free Will Baptist Church with a board meeting Saturday at 7 p.m., and a talent program following at 8 p.m.

Sunday. II a.m.. Elder Blake Phillips and the Best Chapel choir and u.shers will present the morning worship service. Bishop Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Extendod Timo For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt an-nouiKed the approval of request by the Greenville Rescue Squad for an extension of 60 days of the merchant solicitation permit issued on March 1 to raise funds for the squad.

The request was submitted by Robert Lee ONeil, Wyatt reported.

Singing Group Will Porfform

FARMVILLE - The Redeemers " will sing at Farm-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

The new pastor, the Rev. Jimmy C. Williams, invites the public. The church is located at the intersection of Davis and Church Streets.

MANASn TRAINiD

tiAHCHomea

Mocutwod Qty, WofMngnn, Grwmlll*. Kintnn.

jKtaonvill*. be. iCm

Call lor an interview... in strict confidence.

ByrdMnslMw

633-1600

UUITLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNG COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC PURCHASE. N Y.

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