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Woathor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING r

Page S Turning to nuclei

97th Year NO. 182

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 31, 1978

V2 PAGES TODAY

Page6-0bltuari**

PageT-mntorWidtilp

PRICE 15 CENTS

Index Indicates No Economic Downturn

WASHINGTON (API - A government measure or future economic trends rose a moderate 0.4 percent in June, the fifth increase in a row, the Commerce Department said today.

The increase in the Index

of Leading Economic Indicators. about average for the past year, gave out no signals of a strong downturn In the next six months.

Government economists are expecting slower growth In the second half of the year

after an unusually strong spring. However, they are uncertain whether economic growth will be so slow that it will create more unemployment.

The government is more worried about consumer

Rhodesians Strike Guerrilla Centers

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Rhodesian troops. Jet fighters and bombers attacked guerrilla bases in Mozambique, claiming the guerrillas were planning a new terrorist campaign, and

military sources said today the troops were still inside Mozambique more than 24 hours after crossing the border.

There was no immediate report on casualties and no

Ms. Muscles

CHICAGO (AP) Pam Meister is a little woman with big muscles and a big idea the idea of lifting 4(W pounds off the ground, an utter impossibility for most women, and men.

At 4-foot-ll':! and weighing 105 pounds, Ms. Meister bills herself as pound-for-pound, the strongest woman in the United States." She captured the title in April at the AAU-sanctioned Womens National Weightlifting Championships.

Her best dead-lift weight was 310 pounds, putting the 400-pound dream within the realm of possibility

I just love the challenge of beating that piece of metal," the 22-year-old woman said. Thatsall it is, really."

Just over a year ago, she ventured into the world of muscles when she strolled into the workout room of a YMCA in Canton, Ohio.

1 was scared to death to go in there," she said. All those men just stopped what they weretloingand stared at me. 1 was stepping into their world and they were probably ready to start lairing.

But I just kept my mouth shut and started lifting and I liked it.

With work and sweat came respect and victories at weightlifting events.

"Competition, how I love it! she said. Before I compete, I go off and 1 don't talk to anybody. After the national competition, I was sick, exhausted. I cried, 1 threw up for two hours. I couldn't even walk.

"But afterwards, 1 was stronger for it. I hope by next spring to liR 400 pounds Im working on it.

REFLECTOR

tfOTune

752-1336

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

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

WITNESS CHANGE?

My wife and I were not pleased with one of Oie two people who signed our maiTlage certificate as

a witness. We wanted to have our maid trf hnnor and our best man sign it. Our certificates already

legtatered with the state, but is it possible for us to

Just get a new form and start over getting ignatures? Our best man lives some

away and we plan to see him next week and would

like to know if we oxMd get the propo* fwm and obtain his signature then.

The person with whom we talked in the Pitt County Register of Deeds office said you cannot make this change, that your witnesses names are now a matter of public record and will have to stand as they are. She said, Incidentally, that this is the first such request she has ever heard.

13 Bm.

A lady came to my house the other day and boutfd 13.10 worth of vegetables. She very carefkily oounted out her money so as not to have to uae a 13 bill she had. She then went o(R the door and dropped it in nqr yard, rd like to give it bade to herlf OheH contact me. Ifrs. w. C. Hartis, MMOn

reaction from the government of Mozambique.

Heightened activity at the Sarum airbase. 10 miles from Salisbury, continued today and witnesses reported fighters taking off again shortly after dawn.

The Rhodesian military command said the targets of the self-defense operations begun Sunday were "selected terrorist bases of Robert Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Union.

The military command claimed it had evidence the guerrillas were planning to infiltrate Rhodesia to try to overthrow the four-month-old biracial government by murder, intimidation and other acts of terrorism." It said Mugabe had called guerrilla leaders in Rhodesia back to Mozambique to give them orders for the campaign.

Raids against the foreigh bases of the guerrillas who oppose the interim government and its stated promise of a true48mocratic future will be mounted and ocntinue to be mounted," the communique said.

Gunmen In Iraqi

Embassy

PARIS (AP)-Three Arabic-speaking men armed with submachine guns shot their way into the Iraqi Embassy today, and two of them barricaded themselves inside with several embassy employees as hostages, witnesses said.

Two members of the embassy staff were injured, said an employee who fled. The third gunman fled the scene when the shooting began, police said.

Heavily armed Paris police, some wearing flak jackets, cordoned off the area and surrounded the embassy building. Sirens wailed through the area.

The gunmens motives were not known.

I dont know who committed this attack, said Iraqi Ambassador Mundhir Tawfik alWandawi after a previously scheduled meeting with President Valery Giscard dEstaing at the presidential palace.

Wandawi. who was not at the embassy when it was attacked, said he would authorize French police to storm the building if they decided to and if its necessary."

The attack began shortly before 10 a.m. when the three men first claimed they had an appointment, then, when queried by embassy guards, drew weapons and opened up with a wild barrage, witnesses said.

One of them shot like a madman, said an embassy employee who escaped.

One of the three fled during the shooting which apparently came only from the terrorists - and left a sidMnachine gun and a pistol on the sidewalk outside, police said. Witnesses said the raiders also spoke French,

prices, which were rising at an a rate of about 10.4 percent per year in the first half of 1978. The Consumer Price Index released Friday showed that prices rose 0.9 percent in June for the third month in a row.

The 0.4 percent increase In the economic indicators followed increases of 0.5 percent In February, 0.1 percent in March, 0.9 percent in April and 0.1 percent in May.

The index is compo^ of a series of economic indicators that are intended to give the first signs of an impending slowdown or boom in economic growth.

Contributing to the increase in June were a longer average work week, faster deliveries, more liquid assets, higher prices for selected products, rising stock prices and more building permits.

On the negative side were increased contracts for plant and equipment spending, a smaller money supply and more factory orders. The layoff rate was unchanged.

Billion

Dollar

Crop?

B; The Associated Press

North Carolina tobacco growers may be headed for their first SI billion crop ever this year.

Six markets on the North Carolina Border Belt opened last Wednesday with recordbreaking prices that point toward a rebound from the poor harvest in 1977.

Growers recorded a record leaf harvest of $999,437,000 in flue-cured and burley tobacco in 1976, but sales dropped to $866,237,000 last year because of a drought.

With a $3 billion farm income in North Carolina, one solid billion of it is tobacco, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said with only slight exaggeration.

Prices on the states six Border Belt markets last week averaged $118.76 per hundred pounds up dramatically from the record opening price of $88.60 two years ago.

With experts rating the maturing crop good to excellent in most of the east and Piedmont, markets open Tuesday on the Eastern Belt and six Sandhills markets. The rest of the Middle Belt and Old Belt markets open Aug. 8 and Aug. 15.

Leaf quality on the Border Belt markets and on the Georgia-Florida Belt markets, where flue-cured sales began July 19, was rated substantially higher than last year.

READY FOR OPENING ..Jtow aftetitow Of tobacco lines waidiouse floors, read|y for tbejope^g sales on the GreenvOle market Tiwsday. THasale tomorrow will mark tbe 88th season for the mhpHnning of tobacco on tbe Greenville market. Thirteen of the

Eastern Belts 17 markets will open Tuesday, with three other maitets opening Wednesday. Offldals expect improved prices over last years opening

Greenville Leaf Market Opening Its 88th Season

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Tobacco Market will open for its 88th season Tuesday amid prospects for improved prices over last years opening sales as a result of the production of what leaf spokesmen have termed one of the best crops in recent years.

With area farmers and warehousemen keeping an ear tuned to the pleasing prices being paid on the neighboring Border Belt, ex-{pectations are high that the apparent improvement in overall quality of this year's product will be reflected in the auction results.

While last years July 25th opening was marked by frustration following severe growing conditions, tomorrows first sales will follow a growing season that offered more favorable development conditions and less extremes in drought and moisture levels.

A degree of uncertainty does exist, however, as a result of the over-supply status of lower stalk grades in the inventory of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Farmers have been encouraged not to market their bottom four leaves and while some growers have indicated their cooperation, others have ex

pressed reluctance at leaving what they consider potential money in the fields.

Thirteen of the belts 17 markets will open Tuesday with three of the remaining four following suit on Wednesday.

Sales here, which annually attract tobacco officials and other visiting dignataries. will begin one half hour earlier at 8:30 a.m. this year, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, who noted that two sets of buyers will be on hand for the opening auction.

First sales, he said, will be at Cannons Warehouse (Set I of buyers) and Farmers

(Set II),

The first set of buyers will be at Star-Planters for the second sale Tuesday, at New Carolina for the third sale, Hudson's for the fourth, and New Independent for the fifth sale. New Greenville will have the second sale for Set II. Bryan reported, with Keels having the third sale. Growers the fourth, and Raynor-Forbes & Clark the fifth auction.

Bryan explained that three sets of buyers will be on the Greenville market on Wednesday. Aug. 2, two sets on Aug. 3, three sets on Aug. 7. two on Aug. 8, three on Aug. 9, two on Aug. 10, and

(Oootinuedoapagee)

UNLOADING ... Wffltos unload sheet of tobacco frnn tnick at a (keenvUle wardiouse in ineparatlon OT the Eastern Belt tobacco market opening sales

Tuesday. Opening sales on the Greenville market tooKMTOw will begin at 8:30 a.m., with two sets of bivms <m hand f<x-the opening auctif!.

Urge Marking House Numbers

Formville Market Will Start It's 74th Season

The city is encouraging Greenville residents to place house numbers on their residences which would be visible from the street.

City departments, especially Police and Fire, are experiencing increasing difficulty in responding to requests for services because of the inability to quickly locate an address, it was pointed out.

In cases of emergency, according to the city, the capability of easily identifying a house number could save a life.

Additionally, in an effort to help alleviate the difficulty in locating street addresses, the city Public Works Department has begun a program of placing block numbers on all new street signs. As existing signs are maintained, repaired, or replaced, block numbers are being included on the sign.

Greenville residents who desire assistance in determining the size and type of house numbers to erect should call the city Inspections Department at 752-4137, extension 221.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market will begin its 74th season tomorrow.

Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis N. Williams said this years tobacco crop has been a good one and that the outlook for this marketing seas<m is "excellent. This years, tobacco should be in strong demand by both domestic and export buyers, he*^id he believes.

The Farmville market has five million more pounds designated here this year

than it had last year. This is the next to llte largest designation since the program has been in force, he said.

A record number of buying companies will be on hand at tbe start of the season 13.

There will be two sets of buyers the first day and on every other day for the first seven selling days. Then, beginning tbe eighth day. there will be two sets for the

rest of the season. Williams said.

There are six warehouses in Farmville, with two major changes this year: a new Worthington Warehouse on Highway 264 owned by Chester and Chester Don Worthington and Mack Cunningham. and a merger of Lees Warehouse with Pierce Warehouses. Others are Bells. Farmers, New. Blue and Planters.

Each tirm will have a sale every other day. Farmers'

and Planters will have the first sales tomorrow.

Miss Km^rlr Prescott Diane Oakes And Jerry W. Huggins Say Vows

a/ ^ AVnK\ ^ (^ommunilv Bao- oearls. Beaded lace enhanced niace hv a liara larpemwn She leneth Bowns of floral organza . . ____u

Weds Sunday Afternoon

UUDIJY - Misii Ifhjjberly Prcscolt of Farmvliip and JanxK.Higley licc II :o( .Dudley were married Sunday at .5 p:ra at the lakeside gardens at Ute home of the bridegroom's parents here. Dr. Frank E. T. 'Kennedy of the Christian '(tburch of Bath officiated at the ' "doatfle ring ceremony which included Ihodtghting of Ihc unity ^Candle. VIlllJP -IsTThe bi'K^, is lH:dU6ghter of . Mrs. Charii[:^^(];jnenaMLMr.

. Clarence ville. The bridegriK>rai}t^t^ of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Ce^Vif Sleepy Creek, Dudley. '

A program of prenuptial was presented by Dr. Stanley Cook, violinist, of Gainesville. Fla., and Mary Brooks Sutton. sotoi.st. of Nags Head.

As the bridal couple left the altar, they presented thejr mothers with long-stemmed yellow roses.

The bride, given in fttarriage by her parents and escorted by : her stepfather, chose a formal gown of white organza and French lace re-embroidered with seed pearls, which extended into a chapel length train.

Her veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet caplet of Jutland seed pearls. The brjde vcarried a bouquet of white ^phalaenopsis orchids and. ;babys breath, accented with while ribbon streamers tied I with love knots.

; 'Vicky Prescott of Petersburg. Fla., sister of the"' bride, was maid of honor... Bridal attendants were Debbie IjYescott. sister of the bride of-fiirmvllle, taifBy 'Pietro o\ Greenville, Glenda Heath 'Charlotte. Janis Manning Bethel and Donna Blackwel Tarboro. ' '

! The bridesmaids wore formal antique white gowns featuring ; tiered skirts edged in lace with ;pink and blue satin ribbons: They wore antique white pic-HUre.hats wilh.satin ribbons aQ^. jeJuMied nosegave of-white .miqiiiture dais cs and nbioa

of of I of

AYDEN ^ Community Baptist (.'hurch was the scene of the :i p.m. ceremony of Diane Dakes of Ayden and Jerry Wayne Huggins of Ayden Sunday The Rev. Stanley Wingard officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Frizzelle of Ayden. The bridegnwm is the son of Mrs. Mildred Huggins and the late R. A. Huggins of Ayden.

The bride, given in marria^ by her uncle. Jim Frizzelle, wore a formal length gown of while organza over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with a border of floral Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured an overlay of Chantilly luce with a sheer yoke fashioned in English net and centered with Swiss embroidery and

MRS. JAMES HIGLEY LEE II

m Gulporlj Fla. , Mrs. Mary S. Hudson. Mrs. Mc-

aiebrideisl!)7Hgraduateof Coy .Summerlin. Miss Eva Nan ! armvllic Ceniral High School.

Jhc bridegroom is a IWJ honor graduate of .Southern Wayne \Schlor High School and 1977 eom laude graduate of East

Carolina University. He will be entering Stetson Law School in St. Petersburg, Fla., in August. .Membees of the wedding par-, i.,JiijHlly.. jmemhers of the brtBteF^coBpte and out-of-town gliesis were entertained Satur-rigamsptij 'alr-rehearsal 'lower girl was Mfas Darlene dinner at the Sleepy (,'reek Club |{uUhC. Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. James Lee.

.Summerlin and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hume of Raleigh. Natalie Hume and Mrs. Esther Colwell assisted at the buffett: The bridd and gnxim presented gifis to their atlendants.

I.Yick of Farmvine. Json Lee of I Hudson. Ohio, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.

j Dr. Lee served as his sons besl man. Groomsmen included 4bhjtJeffery Lee..4aS,AiJurv ;^nd Charlss~^)^;l3afi?t..

irothers of the bridegroom, ^ O 1 1

Herbert Charlton Of Goldsboro V Q^g boiemillZeCl

Pittman-Smith

and Billy Joe Hinson of S8ven

Springs.

5>The bri

-if,

;iyaiS&TON - Henrietta .Smith .... , , 'HJlx.'enville and Dairmaid

::t?r"'al gown .of;;bl^ teP,ttm m of Kinston said . jmarachaine jersey. The mrther ; wpf the bridegroom elected a ^ ^

; formal gown of yellow qtana

crepe. Both mothers wore cor-

JgpRes of phalaenopsis orchids.

';*The grandmothere qf.tlie

tian 'Church. The Rev. C. W. .Sutton, performed the double ring(remonv.

- j . . V ." ~ The-'bride is the daughter of

j^idal couple Mr^ : itirffl&arv Smith and the late

jfiaskins G Greenville.

'Th^idegrtxim is the son of

; and Mre. NealJeromoo^v^ ,^^

' . .ij - TheHtride. given in marriage

: .Mrs. Mary i*- Hudtn of ^

Sleepy Creek served as director p,yester magic knit gown, A

chapel length train was attached to the bodice accented with

silk Venise lace. She carried a

the wedding. Mrs. William W.

Jiinson of Seven Springs presid-. M *! 8^! register.

. Immediately, fdowig 'thecade' boqquet of gladioli, 2 ^remony, the brides parents pom poiis. babys breath and : entertained at a reception on ; Oie lakefront. Inviting guests to

fte refreshment table was Mrs.

'. 0. Thompson of WestPalm Beach. Fla. Mrs,-. Grover : 2 Russell and Mrs. Cecil Den;

; served cake after the bridal

: - couple cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Bobby Gaskins and of Kinston as train liearer and j Mrs. Neal Jerome Jr. served - iX'borah Moore of Ayden as punch. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan - candle bearer. The attendants Hume of Raleigh said got^l^C wore flSMrdength polyester gold

byes. ! -'- ' jumper^jresses with matching

; After a wedding trip to Uiei hotxl cm^ Irimmed in whKe.

;Bt<hamas. thecouple will resideAll carrisdmosegay.s of carna-

mums.

Mrs. Wanda Fleming of twnville served as matron of flWidr.-Bridesmaids included Mary latu .Smith of Greenville, sister pf'ihe bride, Mona Lisa Wilkes of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Acquinetta Lyons

331 Arlington Blvd.

Treasure

HuhIF

Let Yo

IASSBOOK

pearls. Beaded lace enhanced the modified empire waistline The full, sheer lace bishop sleeves were styled with deep, filled cuffs. The full skirl and atlached chapel length train featured a lace overlay in an apron effect. The hemline and train were edged in floral Chantilly lace. The bride wore a chapel length illusion veil banded in Chantilly lace and held in

place by a tiara lace crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue daisies, white roses and baby's breath with blue and white streamers.

Mrs. Gail Butler of Greenville served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Ruthie Harrington. Evon Duncan and Tammy Huggins, both sisters of the bridegroom, all from Ayden. Each wore formal

Births

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Gerrtxl Smith, 209 Cadillac St.. a daughter, Tara I.avem, on July 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospitsl.

HaU

Born fo Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kevan Hall, 904 Forbes St., a daughter. Erin Michel, on July 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dail JacFson, Ht. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Joyce Ann. on July 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner Haddock Jr.. 113 Laughinghouse Dr., a son, Thomas Joyner 111. on July 24, : 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Friday night. Mr and Mrs WIMiam Hinson entertained the bridal couple with a pig picking at their home in Seven Springs. Mrs. Anne lA-e of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Pittman of Gieenslwro servitl as assistant host and hostesses. Approximately 7.') guests attended

VaU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry l>ee Vail Jr.. 18U-A W. Third St., a .son, Jerry l.ee 111. on July 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Ho.spital.

Pinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudolph Pinson. Rt. ,S. Greenville. a son, .Samuel Douglas, on July 24, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tions, baby's breath and pom pons

IX'Iwrah Smith of Greenville, sistei- of the bride, served as flower girl. She chose a floor length gown of baby blue with a while luce apron. She carried a ba.skel of carnations, baby's breath, mums and pom pons.

A [irogram of nuptial music was presented by Roland Earl Hill Jr., organist, and Miss Debbie Joyner, soloist, who sang "Could It Be You're Turning My World" and We've Only Ju.st Begun."

Michael E. Jackson of Greenville directed the wedding, with Mi.ss Lois A. Barrett as advisor. Mrs. Delphine Pittman of Kinston presided at the register.

The mothers of the bridal couple were presented with cor-.sages.

Dawyn Pittman, brother of the bridegroom of Kinston, served us best man. Groomsmen included Veda Adams, cousin of the bride of Grei'iiville. Michael Pittman, cousin of the bridegroom of Kinston, James Perkins, brother of the bride of Green-

PhllUps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dale Phillips. Rt, 1, Vanceboro, a son, Eric Bruton, on July 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ville and Julius Perkins, brother of the bride of Greenville, Dana Lamont Moore of Greenville, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Herbert Pittman, uncle of the bridegroom. The refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers. Miss Johnnie Mae Gorham of Washington, D, C. poured punch, while Mrs. Fannie Pittman of Griffon and Mrs. Ethel Mae Atkins of Portsmouth, Va., assisted in serving cake.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Kinston.

The bride is presently attending J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Kinston High School and has attended l>enoir Community College He is presently employed by Bulher Company. Kinston.

SAVlNiiS

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Hi'l \<> ...... I IliI.'K'Sl \.> h

III W tlli.ii 1U..K \1| \---- Ins..,.-(I I,

Sa\ f Tfidav Al:

Starts Monday 10 A.M.

FIRST I INAN( lAI t=

SINf.s ,X I ()\N VSSN . IM ,

locot^d oi W Vernon Ave & Corey Rd Ma.hng Address P O 8o 187, Km^ton NC 28501 Teleohone >919, 523-3014

length gowns of floral organza in shades of Carolina blue, baby blue and pink on white background over while taffeta. The attendants carried nosegays of white carnations, tinted in blue with babys breath and blue streamers.

Sissy Sumrell served as flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of white eyelet with empire styling and blue satin ribbon trimming. She carried a basket of baby blue rose petals.

The bride's grandmother selected a sireel length gown of apricot syled with an off-white high neck bodice and matching single-breasted coat. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length, light blue gown with scoop neckline and lace trim. Both women wore double carnation corsages.

Phyllis Griffin, organist, and Vickie Davis, soloist, both of Ayden, presented the nuptial music. Ms. Davis, the brides cousin, sang "The Wedding Prayer." "You Light Up My Life and "Memories."

Jay .Stocks of Ayden served as best man. Ushers included Bud

dy and Ronnie Huggins.' bnHhers of the bridegroom, and James Wingate, all of Ayden. Frankie Huggins, nephew of the bridegroom of Ayden. served as ring bearer.

The brides family gave a reception at the Ayden Community Building. Mrs. Norris Hall and Charles Hill served as hostesses. Miss Bonnie Lou Stultz, sister of the bride, presided at the register. Doris Faulkner said good-byes.

Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School. The bride is employed by Burroughs Wellcome The bridegroom is employed by Eaton Corporation.

Aftei- a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Ayden.

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I- , y

HDeoA.'Afcy^

CtoasmMttd By Eugene S>effer

May a Lady Take The Initiative?

By Abigail Van Buren

^ mm by Ctiicigo TrMMbt-N V Ntwt Syml. kie.

DEAR ABBY: Things are changing so fast on the sodal scene. I'm not sure how far a woman can go these days and still be a lady. Some questions:

Should a woman ever call a man who has shown an interest in her. and ask to see him?

If a woman would like a physical relationship with a man (holding hands, kissing, etc.) should she ever make the first move?

How do you think a man would react to a woman's taking

the initiative?

KAREN

DEAR KAREN: Men differ in their reacttona to aggressive women, but my mail tells me that in moet caaes, a man would welcome a call from a wwmm telling him frankly that she would like to see him. There is noUiing unlady-like" about a womans taking the initiatiTe or telUng a man she thinks hes attractive. Not only would most omu feel flattered, it would save a lot of time and eHmiaate a lot of game-playing.

DEAR ABBY: I'm 26, single (by choice) and not a bad-looking woman. There's a man (also single) who works where I work. Solly and I kid around a lot, but he's more of a friend than a boyfriend.

At an office party last Christmas, I told Solly if he lost 30 pounds he'd be terrific looking. He said If I gave him an incentive"like spending the night with himhe'd lose 30 pounds.

Weil, I couldn't see Solly losing 30 pounds, so I said it

was a deal.

Much to my surprise, Solly went on a diet, and so far he's lost 26 pounds, and I know hell lose the other four soon. I never planned on paying off. Now what do I do?

NERVOUS

DEAR NERVOUS: Pay off. And spend the night reading the Bible to Solly.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, attempting to run a small motel. I must pay the mortgage, taxes, insurance, etc., and live on what's left.

1 have no hired help and must do most of the repairs myself.

I keep my rates low to compete with the luxury credit-

card trade.

My problem is that so many "guests carry away my property that I am being driven out of business. WiU you help me, Abby, and print the following for travelers:

I don't mind your using my towls to wipe of your windshieldbut please leave the towel; don't toss it into vour car. Or if you take my washclothes to wipe of your kids' hands and faces en route, please leave a quarter to replace the cloththat's what it costs me. And when you accidentally carry off a key, drop it into any mailbox. I'll gladly pay for its return, since it's a lot cheaper than having new keys made.

And as for you gals who take blankets, pillows, coffee pots, dishes and silverhave a heartl I'm sure you have much better at home.

1 don't want to start charging deposits against the return of such items; neither do I want to turn your license number in to the motel blacklist.

After you've gone, and I go to clean your cabin and check my loss, it makes me sick to realize that I've actually lost money on you."

IN DEEP IN INDY

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters For AD Occasions." Send 11 and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

90212.

Plane Crash In Bladen County

WHITE LAKE. N.C, (APl -A single-ctiginc plane crashed uhilc taking off from an airstrip in this Bladen County town .Sunday, causing minor injuries to four members of a Cold.stMjro lamily

Police said pilot David l^ewis Eulkei'son ol Fayetteville told them the plane was caught in a cross-wind and torced down and to the left shortly after it l(K)k off from the strip. He said he tried to land after unsuc-ce.ssfully attempting to pull out of a (fescenl.

The nose gear broke on im-p.ict and the plane flipped over, authorities said.

Emma and Carlyle Waters of (foldsboro and their children, Malcolm and Lisa, were treated at Bladen County Hospital for minor injuries. Fulker-.son was nol hurt.

ACROSS 1 Large bird Engine part (Workgroup U Bengal quince U Elicit U Gibbon 15 Marrying murderer 17 Footed vase U - Vegas uatyin Oregon 21 Red-ink items 24Sour 25 Black gold 2tDine

28 Ties the score 31 -Love

33 Forty winks 35 Cry of bacchanals 35 Appears 38 Flap Fish 41 Moreno or Hayworth 43 Became cloying

45 Incarnation of Vishnu 47Befwe 48 Indian 45 Found in Kentucky

54 Chemical suffix

55 Calmly (L.) 58Mdst

57 Weight, in

India

58 Letters 55 Negative

vote

DORfN IRecede 8 Honey 3 Eldcimo knife Discount (Certain Ukrainian Philippine tree 7Tnbelike covering (BoL) 8Dbninish (Baleful demon

Average solution time; 27 min.

BU[i D[^n^ Mias [IHIfft! 7in[!!!e! KlKlffSBHMMId iaa [:dMM iiSHMH iiSlS]

amni nsM MMiai-i

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7-31

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

15 Gain as profit 11 Sea eagle UActor Wallach (Donate 21Spedcs

22 Shamrock country

23 Subspecies of the black snake

27 Make lace 25 Protuberance 35 Germ 32 Give forth

34 Tahitian seaport

37 Firm

35 Flat boats 42 French city

44 Irish sea god

45 Tag on sale item

Weathercock

56Us(Ger.)

51 Beard on barley 52YeUowor Coral 53 FUthy place

Television Suit May Affect Programming

CRYPTOQUIP 7-31

NPSPLMJT NPEPWMRF SPT SJFL

SJTEWRFF NJLRF

Saturdays Cryptoquip - VAST SILVERY SPIDER WEB WILL VEIL OUR BUSY PREDATOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter ld stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro{d)e can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King FefttureB Syndicate, Inc.

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Joseph Grady of Winston-Salem. one of the klan leaders, said the meeting, which featured a eross burning and men dressed in white robes, was held to recruit members.

Speakers talked about gun conlrol. while supremacy, school busing and government regulations.

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SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) -The outcome of an $11 million negligence suit, charging that an NBC television movie inspired the rape of a 9-year-old girl on a San Francisco beach, could pose a huge question lor the future of TV programming.

The trial begins today in San Francisco Superior Court.

.Seeking $1 million in com'-pcnsatory damages and $10 million in punitive damages. Valeria Niemi of San .Francisco claims in her suit against NBC-TV and its local affiliate, KRON. that the three girls who raped her 9-year-old daughter with a beer bottle were imitat

ing a scene from the televisen moVie''Bom Innocent.

The film profiled the life of a runaway teen-ager, portrayd by actress Linda Blair, who was sexually assaulted with the wooden handle of a plumber's plunger during her stay in a reformatory.

Mrs. Niemi's daughter was attacked four days after' the film was aired on Sept. 10, 1974,

At a pretrial news conference, NBC attorney Floyd Abrams said there are conflicting statements about whether the girls, and the boy who stood lookout for them, actually saw

Legalized Bingo is Spreading In N.C.

TARBORO. N.C. (AP) - Le-gaiaization of bingo, a game popular among some church and senior citizen grnups, is spreading in North Carolina.

The 1978 General Assembly enacted legislation exempting Kdgecombe, Cumberland. Ix-noir and Onslow counties Irom stale gaming laws that prohibit playing of bingo for money. That made bingo playing legal in 32 ol the state's too counties. It also is legal in two cities located in counties that restrict playing.

4 haven't had anyone jump up and say. 'Hey, that's gambling,' " said Edgecombe County Sheriff Phil Elis, "There haven't been any complaints,-and I don't foresee any."

Bingo had been played legally in Edgecombe County for 30 years until, in 975. the legislature inadvertently deleted the counlv from the list of ex

empted areas as it was amending the birigo taw. The legislature restored Edgecombe to the list ol exempted counties last month.

Counties have various regulations governing the opieration of bingo games. There are limitations on operating hours, prizes and, in some cases, rules prohibiting operators from having sataried help.

In Edgecombe County, for instance, operators must represent non-profit organizations, only one session a week is allowed and prizes may not exceed s.*.

Robert Rawls, manager of the Moose Lodge in Tarbdro. said the $500 limitation on prizes has limited the popularity of Tuesday night bingo games. He said about 60 people used to show up on a typical hingo night but attendance is now about 30.

"Bom Innocent. The (our youngsters, aged 40 to 15 at the time of. the attack, weft charged in juvenile prdceedinga and put or pixtbaliqn.

Abrams said he would argue the film did not spawn the attack. He said a defeat in the case could have wide-reaching effects on television by Intimidating future portrayals of "life as-it-is.

Defense attorney Marvin Lewis said. Its merely ,4Nir contention that the phrtleWar scene, which was grapMt and unnecessary for the (W^g 'Of the plot, caused hamf to^n'^ln-nocent victim. ^ lewis contendeA^lhat 'there is no question Siat children and young peo^ leam by imitation. " saying that studies hack him up.

The two-hour film, aired at 7:30 p.m. in some areas and 8 p m. in others. Helped force creation of family-hour programming. in which the FiX? banned sex and violence in the early evening.

lest fall. 15-year-old Ronald Zamora was convicted In Miami of murdering an elderly -

woman neighbor, despite hl4 lawyer's argument of insanity, brought' on by violence on tele*' vision.

The judge in that case re- . fused to allow the defense to present expert testimmy onKhe effect of TV violence. Zampra , Js serving a life sentence; in a juvenile facility.

Mrs. Niemi's suit was injllal-iy dismissed in |a?8 by- a sjate trial judge Mtifiai,

Il0(^ was barred, by .con* stitutional guarantees-of Tree -speech and tree press, ,.

But the state Court of Apf. peals overturned that declslonj.. saying (hat disrnissai of the suii . violated the Niemi girl's right . to a trfol.on'the question.of whether the movie provoked', the rape. NBC then went to the U.S. Supreme'Court, which re-j fsed to hear the appeal. >

Abrams said the case poses a threat not only to (he broadcast' media but also to the prlhtet^ word. He Said the American 1.1' brary Assdcialion feared'a de>' (eat in the case would makp i( impossible to determine wha^ books (0.place in libraries that; . might not lead to imitative acts.-' -

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Re-Enactng An, Old Pageantry *jA|youN|gg^^

An age oid pageantry is being re-enacted in Eastern North Carolina towns (his week.

Golden flue-cured tobacco is being hauled into the auction warehouse and placed In neat piles on the floor.

Tomorrow morning the colorful auctioneers chant will be heard once again, as it has in so many years past.

Following a growing cycle which began for thcr tobacco farmer in the dieiflj of winter the cash returns will at long last begin coming in.

There may.be a little more excitement than Usual fqf the area tobacco industry this year. -Most obs^jwers believe we have the best crop in

years. Ideal rains helped make it so.

And farmers are also encouraged by the reports of high prices for tobacco which has been sold on the Georgia and Florida belts.

Tobacco producers year-in-and-year-out are bombarded with the advice to grow a superior product. It is only in this way that American ' tbacco can compete on the world markets.

It appears that area growers have taken that advice to heart this year, and a real quality product will be placed on the warehouse floors. The farmers should be able to expect a good return for their careful efforts.

'fa

Some' For A, Bod Deficit Record

It was billed as good hewsjJigyhe U. S. tradfe deficit for June was the smllsf in over a year.

Some $12.1 billion was sold tO'p^^ countries with foreign purchases amounting to4|ip7<1>Uliont The dficit was $1.6 billion.

The administration says it expects the monthly deficits to be smaller in the future.

The trade deficit is one of the ailments of our economy, but hopefully it is on the way toward being reduced.

THIS AFTERNOON

Opening New iflarkets

ByBiLLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - Large new Industries are moving to North Carolina at a reeord rate.

This means something to Tar Heels other than just those involved In seeking new jobs It means a tremendous boost to the entire economy of a community: homes, retail .sales, suppliers of services.

But the economic boom could mean even more to even larger numbers of people ... if smart businessmen get into the action early.

"We want to encourage our industries to buy North Carolina products and services whenever It is economically possible." says Commerce Secretary D. M. (Lauchi Faircloth.

businessmen is knowing what kinds of industries are getting into operation, and what they will require.

Sbow^Antl-TeU

Two show-and-tel I meetings arc being held for that purpose: one in Raleigh this week, and another in Winston-Salem on August 8.

The sessions follow a unique system. Industries which buy goods will set up displays and coversation nooks at which company officials will talk with potential suppliers about specific needs.

David Hinton of the Department of Commerce, working as a summer intern to put together the conferences. said about fifty major industrial representatives will be at each ses-

and we hope to see lines of people fpfming to do business with one another. HintocomRicntcjH.

Among the,jjhajor industrial firm^'.aepresented are Firestone. Abbott l^toratoriesf'Burlington Industries. Burroughs Wellcome. R. J. Reynolds, and IBM.

Those large, new industries buy a lot of things to keep their daily operations going, from raw materials to be processed, to manufactured components of the finished goo^ to routine supplies and equipment.

A key to getting into that lucrative, growing market for North Carolina

Sion.

.Several hundred suppliers are being urgt>d to attend, with concentrations in chemicals, rubber and plastics, primary and fabricated metals, electrical equipment and electronics, and paper products.

"But the invitations are just to get things started. All businessmen are invited.

"We have great resources for industry in North Carolina, in terms of regular supplies, in making intermediate products, and in raw materials. Hinton said.

"These conferences will enable smaller firms to capitalize on the economic growth we are enjoying by expanding their markets, causing income to increase and jobs to increase as well. The benefits of industrial growth, then, can be even more important to communities. he said.

Exchange

The purpose also served by the conferences will be to acquaint new industries in the state with goods and products availaUe in North Carolina as well as to bring existing manufacturers up to date on new products made in the slate. Thus, the list of buyers includes not only newcomers, but long-established North Carolina firms.

Expansion of North Carolina businesses to supply the major industries represents a further step toward the goal of some planners who envision a number of industrial clusers across the state in which compatible operations serving a major central firm create a number of new businesses.

.Such steps have already been taken: the can factory serving Miller Brewing's facility at Eden: groundwork for expanded tomato and vegetable gardening to serve a Campbell Soup facility at Maxton: several firms making trucking equipment in the Gaston-Lincoln county areas.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Mideast 'Soviet Factor'

- ^ HOWLAND EVANS

and ROTERT NOVAK

AMMAN. Jordan -Although Israel's foot- dragging on a West Bank political settlement gets all the headlines: quiet political moves in Syria. Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLOi will soon pose new obstacles in Ihe form .of rising Soviet in-Jluence.

: On the surface. Moscow has been ominously silent ever since last October when the Carter administration iinveiled the U.S.-Soviet "joint statement" of cooperation in pursuing Mideast peace. That statement aroused a firestorm of political resistance in Washington, In Israel, it was regarded as something not far from treachery.

But just a month later:

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who yields to no one in fear and loathing of the Soviets set out on his dramatic "sacred mission" to Jerusalem. Moscow, not a party to Sadat's bold adventure, has been publicly silent ever since.

The key word Is "publicly' Privately, the Russians have been playing hardball behind the scenes to sustain and enhance their influence in Syria, most militanj of the Arab states on Israel's border, and within the PLO. Since the October war of IT!. Soviet military aid has restored the Syrian military machine at least to its pre-ISTJ war strength, and probably somewhat beypnd it. Moscow is principal purveyor of weapons: food and medical supplies for the P1X.

The Daily Reflector

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In addition, at least ISO PLO militants are brought to Moscow each year for full-timc scholarships: that doesn't mean readin. writin and 'rithmetic. These youthful Palestinian refugees, zealous advocates of a separate Palestine state, arc taught the rudiments of guerrilla warfare, subversion and sabotage. They are the future hard core for Palestinian statehood.

Beyond Syria and the PLO, the Soviet offensive in more peripheral areas is taking a traditional path: overthrow of the Marxist military regime in South Yemen and its'replacement by a strong ^ro-Soviet government, together with massive intervdfttion in Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa on Egypt's southern flank.

Jordan represents a sptx;ial case. Syria, the PLO, Libya and South Yemen have been attacking both Sadat's peace mission and the U.S. for supporting it: Jordan's King Hussein is Wa.shington's oldest and best Arab friend in the Middle 'East.

But Hussein cannot risk

taking the Sadat-U.S. side in the current peace games because of his huge Palestinian population. Still worse. Hussein was dealt out of any role in attempting to negotiate a West Bank settlement when the Arab summit conference in Rabat, shortly after the 1973 war, designated the PLO as "sole representative of the Palestinian West Bankers.

The king of Jordan is compelled to play his few cards with great discrimination. If he backed a U.S.-Egyptian-Israeli deal on the West Bank, he would be charged with selling out the Palestinians and the PLO. It was made clear to us in Amman that nobody here can accurately predict what Jordan's massive Palestinian population really wants on the West Bank: an independent slate or a semiindependent "entity" linked to Jordan.

Referring to Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, one of Hussein's top advisers told us: ""Mr. Begin has left us no room for maneuver. We are not in the present _

(OaatlnuBdimpageS}

Strength For Today

CREEDS

Many people in the Christian community love creeds too much, and many more outside that community hale creeds unreasonably.

Creeds have their place In religious life. TlKy are a faltering attempt to explain thc inexplicable. They are never infallible. All of the creeds of Christendom have tBitli in them, yet every one of tfiAn is an imperfect expression of truth. Creeds are man-made, and because of this they are no more perfect than the people who made them.

Some believe that the Holy Spirit has led them to a perfect knowledge of the truth. But the Bible does not show the Holy Spirit as operating in this way. The Holy Spirit leads people to the best use of the capacities they have, but it never changes personality to such an extent that it makes anyone perfect.

The Word of God is our only standard of truth, but unfortunately none of us can ever quite measure up to that standand.

-EHMiaPtift^a

By ART BUCHWALD

Playing God With Cars

WASHINGTON - This year more and more people are faced with a terrible decision: whether to prolong the lives of their used cars, knowing theyre terminal, or pull the plug and let them die in dignity and peace.

I was faced with this dilemma last week when the AAA towed my car to the nearest emergency repair station.

The head mechanic, a member of The American Mechanics Assn. (AMA), came out and opened the hood as I stood nervously by. He hit the engine a few times with a wrench. Then he took me aside, out of hearing

range of the car.

"I'll be honest with you. I don't know how long 1 can keep it alive. It's been through a lot. My mechanics will do everything in their power to keep the motor running. but it will cost you.

I bit my knuckles. "Maybe it would be better if you just took it out in back and shot it." Isaid.

"I cant do that. When I became a mechanic 1 took an oath that no matter what condition an putomobile was in I would repair it. We cant decide which cars will live and which will die. That would be playing God.

"But it seems to be in such

pain, I said. "The battery is half dead, the engine sputters and the doors keep falling off. Keeping it alive would wipe me out financially. I'm sure it would be happier in a junkyard.

"You're talking about me getting involved in a mercy killing, and that is forbidden by the AMA, "he said.

"If mercy killings of used cars were permitted, many people would take advantage of them just so they could buy a new one. Our profession demands that if there is the slightest sign of life in a vehicle we have to keep it on the road even if it's just for a few hours."

Other Editors Say Potential Killers

(GoMUmto News-Argus)

If judges across the state would follow the example of Di.stricl Court Judge Kenneth'Honeycutt of Union County we would soon rid the highways of drag racers and other hotrod-dcrs-

Two boys, ages 16 and 17, came before the judge recently on a drag racing charge.

They had been caught " dragging " side by side down a rural road at 9 miles per hour.

Strangely, some 16 and 17 year olds, despite a void of driving experience, somehow get the idea that they are the best drivers in the world and that their cars are potentially the fastest.

They never consider what would happen were they to meet some innocent driver coming from the other direction. That innocent driver could be you or a member of your family.

Judge Honeycutt, after finding the draggers guilty, slapped the two teenagers in jail overnight so that he and they could think about it.

The next day he gave each a two-year sentence. He agreed to suspend the sentences for five years on a condition that they pay $1.560 fines which they must earn. They also will be on probation for five years.

But the very best thing the judge did was to relieve each of the boys of their drivers licenses for three years!

Pretty tough on a couple of teenagers?

.Sure was. But when people, regardless of their age. get in automobiles and race each other doWn the public highways at speeds of approaching or exceeding luu miles per hour, they forfeit their right to any sympathy from the people whose lives they place in jeopardy.

If judges across the state, in district courts and superior courts, recognized such drivers as the potential killers they are. and followed Judge Honeycutts example, many lives would be spared and untold sufferings would be avoided.

ART

BUCHWALD

"But surely you have seen many automobiles that would be better off if they were put away forever. Why give hope to the owner when you know in your heart there is no way to save it? I asked.

"Theres always hope, he said, putting his arm around me. "Ive seen cars in even worse shape than yours, and their owners have pleaded with me to dump them in the Potomac River. But hours later the drivers were sitting behind the wheel whistling "Dixie and tooting their horns. When youre dealing with the life and death of a car you have to believe in miracles."

"But there are some unscrupulous mechanics who will pretend they can save your car when in fact they know the engine will die as soon as it leaves the repair shop. I said.

"Admittedly, there are a few. But a majority of those in our profession are

(Continued on pages)

Tactic

Likely

By FRANK OMIMIER AHOdatedPreM Witter

WASHINGIDN )AP) -While the Carter administration pictures Soviet-Cuban intervention in Africa as imperialism on the loose, a voic-e from the recent. Republican past advances another theory.

John O. Marsh Jr.. a Washington attorney who was a member of President Ford's senior staff until 18 months ago. gave his alternative view in a address at Lori Fairfax Community College in Middletown. Va.

"The Soviet Union." Marsh asserted, "is waging an undeclared war which is a "resources war." Africa Is the battleground because from this land come many of the resources and raw materials essential to Western society and especially the United States."

Noting the United States is not self-sufficient in many vital minerals. Marsh went on:

""If the riches of the African eonfinent. which has been a sleeping giant, are denied to us. not only industry but our entire society will suffer.

Then broadening the geographical horizons of his assessment. Marsh concluded:

""We cannot ignore the possibility that Soviet designs on Africa, together with recent developments in Afghanistan and pressure on Iran, are part of a giant pincer movement aimed at imposing an energy and resources stranglehood on the West."

Marsh, a former Democratic House member from Virginia who became a Republican convert after serving as assistant secretary of defense for congressional liaison, had no national security role in Ihe Ford administration.

However, a man who held a key foreign policy position at Ihe time said privately he agrees with Maroh's view of Soviet intentions.

Publicly, the Carter administration views Soviet and Cuban moves in Africa as a communist version of 19th century colonialism. A number of important black nationalist leaders voice agreement.

So the president and his men are relatively free from any suggestion that the United States is motivated by narrow nationalistic concerns in denouncing Russian and Cuban involvement.

National Security Council experts reject Marshs thesis and say they see no persuasive evidence that the Soviet Union and Cuba have been drawn to Africa by its resources or because of dreams of economic exploitation.

Broadening the geographic horizons to include Afghanistan and Iran, as Marsh did. is another matter. The former Ford aide and the NSC draw closer together as the frame of reference is expanded.

Without question. President Carter and his foreign policy advisers agree that every Soviet move that could threaten the West's Middle East oil supplies, and the tanker routes out o the Persian Gulf and Arabian peninsula.

(Contkaied on pages)

Lessons In An 8-Year Battle

ByJOHN(nJNNlFF

APBuiiiMMAiwlyat

NEW YORK (AP) - Phil and Sue Long of Bellevue. Washington, received a welcome check for $1,511.82 on July 17. but the symbolic value was worth many times the numbers on the face.

The check, for court expenses. nol only was the final document in a victorious 8-year battle with the Internal Revenue Service, but it will help finance still another effort to interpret and enforce the law.

The second battle is over the Freedom of Information. Act. about which the Longs became authorities while seeking IRS data to help in their defense against accusations of egregiously underpaying income taxes.

The Longs. Sue. 34. and Phil, 61. control SO heavily

mortgaged rental houses in the Seattle area, operating the properties, which they inherited, through the medium of two privately held corporations.

In 1969 the IRS claimed the corportkHis were dummies, personal holdings companies rather than business operations, into which the Longs loaded personal expenses. The law frowns iqxm such practices.

In their case, the Longs claim, the IRS sought taxes of nearly lOU percent. Such an interpretation, and penalties, they say. would have destroyed them and other legitimate family corporations. They sued.

filing II other suits to obtain information under the Freedom of Information Act. They won them too.

limes in the Washington Post.

In doing so. they became authorities on the IRS and the act. We have more information on the operations of the IRS in our living room than there is in the Ubrary of Congress and all Capitol Hill. Phil said.

"Together, we squeezed in 46 to .50 hours a week on the case. said Phil. That left me 26 or 36 hours a week for business and permitted Sue to go to ihe university. She is working toward a doctorate.

"The biggest financial' institution In the world," and here in a private home reposed more information on its operations than In the U.S. Congress. He expressed astonishment: it shoulnd't be that way.

At one point they obtained -access to 1.6 million pages of dala, and then discovered there was no index to permit them to focus on the material they needed. Without an index it was almost meaningless.

They finally won their suit on March 10. 1977 in the Appellate Court at San Francisco, but only after

To obtain It re<^red 18 trips to Washington. They spoke with IRS oiricials at least ISO times. They spent $30.060 out of pocket. They atlvertised their pUghI IS

For a year they occiqued Room 2166 in the Federal Office Building at Seattle while they attonpted to make sense out of 200,000 pages of material to which they bad won access by court order.

Evans-Novak...

(QnUmied(roinpage4)

hiirnainiiiK guino and there is no way (or us lo sol In."

Atfordinnly, llusscin is (luU'lly .slcpplng up his contacts with a stranne assortment of militant Arab states in hopes of enlarxing his maneuver area as insurance against the unpredictable lutuixv Jordan is moving closer 10 Syria and has opentKl a new connection with the extremist regime of IJI)yas strongman president, Col. Muammar Qari-dafi. Indirectly, this gives Moscow a view into Amman it has not had before.

ff President (Uirters support for Sadats comprehensive peace plan fails to move Begin in the right din'ction fast enough, the Soviet Union will find it.self in an enviable posilion. That is precisely what M0.SC0W is bargaining lor: waiting out the Sadat mission in hopes of its total failure, in which case the militant Arab states backed by the Russians will re-enter the game. It Sadat should somehow ever agree to a separate settlement with Israel, Moscow would use its growing influence lo line up the rest of the Arab world against Sadat and his American sponsors.

This expiains why President Carter has courageously allowed himself out on such a long political limb in the U.S., alienating major power sources within the American Jewish community, to pressure Israel for concessions on the West Bank before it is too late. But not even the optimists here, if any are left, would bet much on his success.

Major N,C. Power Companys

Are Turning To Nuclear Energy

RAI>;i(ifl. N.C. lAPi -North Carolina's two major pow er companies are turning to nuclear power for generation of electricity nwre rapidly than the nal ion as a whole.

Olllcials of IXike Power Co. and Carolina Power & Uight Co. .say the switch to nuclear generation at electricity is due to a varielv ol reasons, in

cluding ciBils, flK availability of other fuels and other considerations

generating capacity will be nuclear in ttwti.

"If we and (rther companies In the .Soulhea.st had not gone lo nur lear when we did, not only would coal cost twice as much as It diK's today ... I dont know if wi- would tx' able to get that much ctwil. " .said Sherwood Smith Jr., president of CP4U. 'I think youd be replacing it w ill) oil

Hugh A. Wells, executive director ol the consumer-adv(x-ate lut)lic Slatf of the Stale Utilities Commis-sion said the staff favors nuclear generation and is di.sappointed over indecisiveness on the part of the federal government

a<kx|uate supply of energy and elecie power In this country for the next three or four decades.

PresidcnI. Clirfcr has suspended* deV^oprtjenl of the bretxlei, reactor, which would produce"fnore nuclear fuel than it consumes. -Horn .said, the twhnologv exists to deal with permanent rli.sposal of nuclear wastes but "Its become increasingly a scare item (or the (Ralph) ' Nader organir.alion and othersvo anrl Iherelore its more controversial."

11 Daily Reflector. GreeovlDe, N.C.-Monday, Jidy a, U7t-5

BaoM

I SoecMsful Through

ADVENTURES IN AH/TUDES

Poeltlve thinking, underatending onaeeH and olhera, aelf-confManea, motivation.

Excaflant lor: haalth cara paraonnal, aacratartaa, aalaapar-aona, taachara, dub laadara.

A lilallma banafKI Many amployara rill aupport your attan-danca. An avaning claaa rill atari aoon.

Buchwalda..

<0caanuedttmpage4)

dedicated to prolonging the

Cormier Col...

(CoDaaedTompage)

are of strategic concern In that broader context, no one seems inclined to discount the potential for an East-West resources struggle.

life of an automobile no matter what it costs in lime and spare parts. 01 course, its your decision. You have to tell us whether youre willing lo allow us to ki*cp your car alive until the bitter end

I looked over at my automobile. The oil was leaking tears, and the tires were sinking into the pavement. The rearview mirror was cracked and the seat was lorn in three places, its headlights stared pitifully at me.

The chief mechanic said. "I'll Ixd you had some wonderful times with her in the old days

"I did," 1 admitted. I showed him a picture of the cur when 1 first bought it "She was beautiful, he agreed. Well, what have you decidexl.

I finally blurted out. Do everything you can to save her! Maytx: Im just a sentimental l(K)l. but even if its only lor a few more days I never want anyone in my family to say I didn't give her ev(*ry chance.

The chief mechanic smiled and started to write on his cliplxtard. "I was hoping you would say that. Now 1 think the first thing we ought to do is put in a new transmission and then."

Duke is spending *10 billion to l)uild 10 nuclear plants between now and l!9,{. By that time. 60 percent of the utilitys generating capacity will be nuclear, CP&L will have 44 percent ol its generating capacity from nuclear energv when its Shearon Harris plant in Wake County is completed in

1000. The company is planning to build two large plants at undesignated sites in 1089 and

1001. and if lho.se are nuclear plants CH&U would have 52 percent ol its generating capacity in nuclear facilities.

"Ive tx>en dt4>aling this thing for five years now, Wells said.

"And Ive simply come down on the side ol nuclear basically Ix'cause it is, in the first place, .safe and environmentally very clean; and. in the .second place, its altsolutely necessary for an

Carl Horn Jr.. chairman of the Ixtard of Duke, said there are thnx* problems yet to be solvtxl in the nuclear field: disposid ol permanent wastes, repnx-essing of .spent fuel and development the breeder reactor.

"The real unknown is the breeder reactor, Horn .said. l( that pnx'ess is perfected, were going to have nuclear power lorever, btx-ause it will be loo cheap lo deny politically.

For more Information. Call Dr. Dough 7Se-S12S day or night.

The U.S. Department of Energv reports that 26 percent of the nations power

NOTICE

Eff*ctiv August 1, 1978, Pitt Pathologists, Inc. will bill pationts diroctly and In tholr own noma for profossional foos at tho Pitt County Mamorial Hospital.

ChoriM F. Oillwrt, M.D. H. Kim Paik, M.D.

RabarfL. W<t. M.D. Enwtt W. larkin, M.D.

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Stock And Market Reports

Big Refund To Pitt-Greene

Obituaries

Hog*.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North CaroHna hog market today wa* steady to .75 lower. Wilson 47.50; Rocky Mount unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pinko Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Lauiinburg and pen-aoil, 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel 44.B)fii^; Salisbury 47.00;

prices e^Sye^ard today in

CoHi PRfm Cofww ed5 . CondTA Conii Croup Ortto AWL OowChcm '(twPont DiKc Pow * EMfnAwL tM Kodok EMn Corp Eynii Eikon firt-steic FlAPOwrLI Elo Pow PordMtd > for . McKosS FuquA In#

On Dynen Ocn Elipc Gofl Food Gen Mtiis G4W Motors GnToU.EI OAfACtf

wModricft

GOOdpOAr

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irsby.

York I""

reflDoiiM Id ne economic outidbk The Dow Jones average of \ m indiiilrlnHi. which

^d^biOe^lHrfntslaotwedei.. |^)^aMlerMton6.55by noontime Gainers outpaced losers a M margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow would have shown a gain of dose to2 points had h not been for ex-dividends, or dlvidend-payment adjustments. involving four of the average's component slocks.

The government reported this morning that the index of leading economic indicators, which is designed to function as a kind of crystal ball for business activity, climbed 0.4 percent in June after an upward-revised 0.1 percent advance in May.

Separately, a trade. association of machine-tool rcs pw producers reported that orders received by the industry jumped 54 percent in June.

In addition, analysts noted continuing hopes that interest rates might be at or near a peak after their steady rise over the last several months.

Citicorp topped the active list, unchanged at 24'.^. A 500.000-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite Index gained .07 to 56.25. On the American Stock Exchange. the market value Index was up .43 at 154.58.

Volume on the Big Board came to 13.49 million shares at noontime, against 13.84 million at the same point

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. Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, along with 17 other corporations in the state, will ^t refunds this fall totaling $8 million from Carolina Power and Light Company because they were charged too much during parts of 1976 and 1977.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ruled recently that a :M.7 jSercent rate increase collected over a 20-month period from May I, 1976 to Dec. 29. 1977 was too high Irom CP4L.

Leaf Market...

(CaaOaUBd am pagel)

Frtday.

NEW rOKK LAP)

Midday stocks:

High LOW Last

AbMLdb

36> 36; 36'4

AklBM

13 W 13

ABBH Ctutm

3S>i 34'i )5>a

ABCO

45} 45>4 45'*

Am Aiilifl

168 16'1

Am Baker

Mt I6i 16*8

AfW Braiws

MU MU

Amer Cn

42*8 41'b 4l'a

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30'4 30>2 308

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5* 5U 5!

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46'* 46 4S<2

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8 348 35

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33 23 33

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41*8 41'*-

Tobocco Sales In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston tobacco market

a dozen other markets oh the 17-market Eastern Belt.

Rogers Warehouse will have the lirat sale tomorrow, with the second sale being held at New

Sales- on Ihe RobersonviUe

day.

Warehouse firms In Rober-sonville include Hardees Warehouse and Gray's and Red Front Warehouses.

uSSm meers

.>: p,m. Host uioin Club meet aI

A^p,m. Greenville TOPS Club meets 9 PUmers Sank *:4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tam's Restaur ant 2:31 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop ^orvs meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

ol^jSmc Order

_ 101 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at

MOREOUESnONlNG

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities questioned American businessman Francis J. Crawford for more than two hours this morning, let him go for lunch and resumed the interrogation in the afternoon.

2:00 a.m. Greenville Breaklast Lions CM) meets at Three Steers M;l a.m. Kiwanis Goidcn K Club

meets at Holiday inn :0I p.m. Greenville Community

Ctarvs meets at ASemoriat Baptist Churcb p.m. Cherry Oaks Homo and Gar^ Club me cts at club house ;00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics

Alymovs meets at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hwy.

MASWOCNOnCE

Grimesland Masonic N0.475A.F.&A.M. will hold a staled communicati'on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons ai invited.

John O. Bell. Mastr James E. Mauray, Secy

thereafter three .sets each sales day for the remainder of the season.

For the first seven sales days, (he official added, the total allocation for Greenville is 6.077..347 pounds.

Last year, the market averaged $86.33 per hundred pounds on opening day. For the season, local warehouses sold 41.238.566 pounds for $48.128^98*.. an average of SI 16.71 uerjSundred pounds.

Witfiirice support up 6.3 cents for. 1978. Bryan said, buying' companies will be more Conscious of tobacco presented for sale." He urged farmers to "be sure to take the necessary steps to provide a product free of sand, dirt and other foreign matter,"

Price support this year, according to Bryan, is $121 per hundred pounds.

The sales supervisor added, "Every warehouse firm in Greenville will have a sale every day during the season. Under the designation program-; farmers have designated the warehouse of their choice on the Greenville Market. 1 would like to urge any farmers who have not already scheduled their sales to please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale In order to set up a schedule of sales for the 1978 season."

Pitt Extension Chairman Leroy James said that "things are looking awfully good" for the leaf crop-this' season and he added, Weve got a good crop of tobacco if things continue as they are now

James urged farmers to "do a good job of letting the tobacco ripen in the field and he cautioned them to not gel in a rush and harvest before its ready. He also mentioned, the important of keeping grades separated in marketing this seasons crop.

The Extension spokesman said that he felt the percentage of farmers leaving their bottom leaves in the field would be low in Pitt County but he indicated that farmers should have no problem in meeting their poundage quotas.

James added that this years growing season offered some uncertain moments with the rains coming at the right time.

A. A. Forbes Jr. is serving as president of the local Tobacco Board of Trade this year and J. B. Belcher is vice pqesidenl. Bryan is secretary-lreasurer in add-tion to his' duties as sale

"Were very pleased. said James M. Hubbard, executive vice president and general manager of the slate Electric Membership Corporation, which represents the local cooperatives. We fought hard to get this ruling. Its good news' for us.

"This is the largest refund ever made by CP&L, and we feel it is completely justified, he continued. "We also feel this ruling will help us fight the most recent rate hike by CP&L which took effect last December

The FERC is expected to begin hearings on the IX-cember increase in August.

The ruling, although assuring retiinds for the overpayments, will not mean an immediate reduction in rates for the cooperatives. The dispute over Ihe December. 1977 increase must first be settled.

According to the slate EMC, refunds may be delayed if CP&L decides to appeal the recent ruling. The company has indicated it may appeal, but no official decision has been announced.

supervisor.

Bryan said the owners and operators of the local warehouse firms are: Cannon's Warehouse, W. T. Cannon. Carlton Dail; Farmers, Harold L. Watson, T, Jack Warren and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Growers, Jasper L, Tripp; Hudsons, l.rry Hudson and Bobby L. Hudson;

Keel's, J. A. Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen and A. T. Venters: New Carolina, Laddie Avery and W. H. Mills; New Green- ville, Hugh Hardee Jr., Rob Jones Jr. and Wayne Stokes;

New Independent, Winston A. Pruitt. J. B. Belcher, Jack S. Warren and Edward N. Warren: Raynor-Forbes & Clark, A, A. Forbes Jr., Billy Clark. Ray Harrington, Nor-man Porter, Robert Halstead and Billy Clark III; and Star-Planters. Harding Sugg. Alton Haddock, James C. Mills, Ralph Davenport and Harding Sugg Jr.

Buying companies located in Greenville include;

FARMVILLE - Mr. Hemum Ellis Jr. died Sunday morning at his home. He was the son of Herman Ellis Sr. and Mrs. Gladys Shirley Ellis. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete al Joyner's Mortuary here.

Qnsne

FX/RT BARNWELL - Mrs.

Sarah Elizabeth Harper Greene of the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County died Saturday at Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill. Funeral arrangements are inconq/lete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Hanljr

SIMPSON - Funeral services for Mrs. Cassie Parker Hardy, who died Saturday at her home here, will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m.. at Phillippi Baptist Church. Simpson, with the Rev. W. C. Butts officiating. Burial will be in the Phillippi cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy was a native of Pill County and spert her life in the Simpson community. She was a member of Phillippi Baptist Church, president of the church Home Mission, a former Sunday School teacher, member of the Eastern Star Lodge No. 313. and a member of the Cedar Grove Christian Aid.

Survivors; her husband. Hyman J. Hardy of the home; one son, Jimmy Hardy Jr. of Long Island. N. Y.; seven daughters, Mrs. Peggy Jones of Jacksonville, Miss Elhelene Hardy of Brooklyn. N. Y., Mrs. Waverly Daniels of Greenville, Mrs. Laverna Lewis of Philadelphia, Pa.. Mrs. Janice Grimes of Greenville, Miss Vickie Hardy of Raleigh and Miss Leona Parker of Grimesland: one brother, the Rev. John H. Parker of Simpson: three sisters, Mrs. Peart P. Dixon and Mrs. Gladys Parker, both of Simpson, and Mrs. Jeanette Artis of Greenville; five grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home Tuesday to the church, 6:30 p.m.. where family visitation will be held from 8-9 Tuesday night.

Harris

Mrs. Mamie Williams Harris, 81, died Sunday in Greenville Villa.

The funeral Services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chaprt by the Rev. DavW Goehrtng. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Harris, a native of Durham County. lived in Henderson for 25 years, prior to moving to Greenville in 1941. She was the widow of Oaude B. Harris and was employed for many years by Best Jewelry Company.

Surviving her are two sister. Mrs. H. G. Davis of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Dal Cox of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Cox, 304 S. Harding Street, and will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30to9o'clock.

At Least Seven Die In Trafile

TARBORO - Mr. Nathan Randolph died Sunday In Eklgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary. Tarboro.

By ne AMMxIatMt Pria

Traffic accidents around North Carolina during the weekend claimed the lives of at least seven persons, including a 19-year-old woman who was fatally injured when a van carrying a load of children from a church home in Greenville. S.C.. collided head-on with a car in Gaston County.

The deaths boosted the states traffic fatality toll to 756 for the year. It was 824 for the corresponding period a year ago.

Authorities said Ardith Irene Belgado. a member of the staff of the Tabernacle Baptist Church Children's home in Greenville. S.C.. was killed instantly Saturday in the head-oq crash near Dallas.

Thirteen (kher passenjjer.^ the van and th^ car were ihjurMl but ' required hospitaliza George Franklin Weal. 27. driver of the van. and BhRy

Pick, 10, were reported-

RohirMlNinoOI Fiiwd Workor*

ChorgeTroinlng Of Guerrillas

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) City Manager William H. Batchelor says at least nine of 36 sanitation workers who were fired by the city last week for walking off the Job have been rehired.

Batchelor also said Sunday that seven others involved in the dispute have applied for reinstatement.

Many of the remaining workers attended a rally at a park Sunday. A spokesman said the rehiring of some of the group had weakened the cause of those still out but that the protest would continue.

The walkout was staged after larceny charges were filed against Alexander Evans, a worker who was accused of stealing a suit of clothing in early July. Evans said he thought the clothes were left outside the home of Ervin H. Pinnell as a gift, a frequent practice in some areas.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (API Police have accused Cuba of training Puerto Ricans in guerrilla tactics and announced the arrest of eight persons allegedly involved in terrorist activities on the island.

Police made the arrests and connection with a shooting at the home of former Gov. Luis Munoz Marin on July 15 and a July 4th holdup of a guard station at the University of Puerto Rico.

Col. Desiderio Cartajena, a top police official, said Cuba trains Puerto Ricans in subversive activities to create dissension on this island whose government is trying to make it the 51st U.S. state.

serious condition. Emily. Reynolds. 14, and Margaret Simms. 13. were In salltfactory condition.

The Highway Patrol uM Uw van was taking the children from Greenville to Malden, where they planned to sing at a church camp, when it qipareiit-ly crossed the center line and collided with the car. The vah overturned several time* and its top was ripped off.

Others weekend traffic victims were:

-Donald Wayne McCarter, 32. of Gastonia, whoae car was hit by a train Friday.

-Timothy Lee McCqy, 17, el Charlotte, who was kUled SM-urday when his car itnick a utility pole about 10 miles loalh of Chartotte.

-Don Ewing. W. of Mount iGilead. who was killed early Sunday when he ran Into die path of an onepmtoig vehicle, the patrol said.

-Timothy WP Ftehel. . of Advance, who was fatally Injured Saturday When the motorcycle he was riding flipped over In a field near ModcsvUle.

-Clyde Torsten Young, 18, of Laurel Hill and Carl Seth Andrews. 19. of Rockingham, who were fatally injidwd Friday in a one-car accident near Rockingham.

VlNEYASDOBAanCR .

NEVERS. France (AP) - A storm destroyed an estimated 80 percent of the crop in the Loir valleys lamed Pouilly vineyards Sunday. Some farmers lost all their grapes.

We Rent

BREAKFAST SPECIAL^^.^. SOI HAM-EQQ

SAND.. ...YS*

I Braaklatt See AH Day

Caroiiiw Grill ~

Rental Tool Co.

nwnomdm 8IMAI

American Tobacco Co., Henry Sharpe, branch manager; Austin-Carolina, H. N. Hardy Jr., president; Carolina Leaf. William B. Glenn, president; Export, Joe Gaston, branch manager; Greenville, C. W. Howard Jr., president;

Hail & Cotton Inlema-tional. Tommy Hunt; Imperial, Jimmy Johnson Jr.. buying supervisor; International. P. K Andresen.ent; Liggett & Myers, A. B. Ayers Jr., head buyer; A. C. Monk, A. C. Monk, president; R. J. Reynolds, Gene Averette, branch manager; and J. P. Taylor. R, M. Garrett Jr.. area supervisor.

Eastern Belt markets opening tomorrow, in addition to Greenville, include Clinton, Dunn. Farmville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount. Smithfield, Wallace, Wendell, Williamston, Wilson and Windsor.

Ahoskie, RobersonviUe and Washington open their seasons on Wednesday while Tarboro has opening sales on Thursday.

the cost of higher educatkm. Wth no service ^ dieddngfor

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at BB&T.

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ti:Sports 'pjJE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassHtdMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1978

Waltrip Gets Win

LX)NO POND. Pa. tAPt Darrell Waltrip says a purring stock car and hustling pit crew helped him to his first-ever win in the 5M)-miie Grand National stock car race at Pocono International Raceway.

The car ran super good all day," Waltrip said Sunday after grabbing his fifth victory in 15 starts this season. "We had fantastic pit stops and that made a difference.

Waltrip didnt sound as happy, however, about his relationship with his Digard racing team. Rumored to be leaving Digard. Waltrip said hell finish out the year with the team but after that hes not sure.

'Theres 12 more races left in 178 and Ill be driving all of them for Digard. he said. "1 dont know what 1979 will hold. Yes. I do have a contract through 1982.1 cant debate that.

But Im getting paid now as if 1 was just starting. Its the same agreement weve had since 1976." Waltrip said. I never have gotten a cost of living Increase.

David Pearson, who finished second and played cat-and mouse with him for nearly four hours, traded glares as well as the lead with Waltrip.

"David is a lot of fun to race with, said Waltrip. who dueled with Pearson before pulling away at the end to win the race in track record speed.

He'd pull up along side me and look over as if to say. Hey kid. you ain't foolin me. Then I'd pull up beside him and give him a look to say. Hey old man. you ain't gonna fool me, cither.'"

Waltrip. 31. of Franklin. Tenn., edged Pearson by half a second, his Chevrolet covering the 2UU laps around the 2> ;>-mile Pocono tri-oval in 3.30:38. His average speed of 142.540 mph surpassed the 132.781 mph mark set by Richard Petty in 1973.

Taking the lead for the final time on the 188th lap, Waltrip won $20.890 in first-prize money in the $1.54,000 event. He pulled away to almost a two-second lead with just over three laps remaining, then held on as Pearson made a dramatic dash in the last few laps.

Little more than a car length behind at the finish. Pearsons Mercury was trailing smoke at the end of the race as his engine succumbed to the frantic pace.

Waltrip and Pearson were the only drivers to lead the race after the 61st lap and traded first place 19 times otfer the final 139 laps.

Waltrip and Pearson were within striking distance of each other most of the afternoon. Except for late pit stops with about 40 laps remaining, they were glued to each other for the final 160 miles, exchanging the lead several times.

Funseth Takes Hartford

Grand Notional Winnar

DunO Waltrip of Frimklln, Tenn. raises the victors tnpiw w*"* in vlctoy lane at Pocono Intema-

tloiial l^wedway yesterday. Waltrip won the Grand National 000 alOGk car race at the Long Pond, Penn, trade (APLaasrphoto)

Once-Sfrong Boston Bats Now In Slump

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Rod Funseth has constructed a victory in the Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open that is as solid as the bam he constracted last month near his home in Napa. Calif.

And the $42,000 first prize money Funseth earned will be used to pay bills for the barn that houses his two Arabian horses and to repay his daughter, from whose bank account Funseth had to borrow money for the building.

"Like my wife said the other day, we had some bills building the bam and we had to borrow some money. he said after tying a GHO record with a 72-hole total of 264, or 20-underpar. "This just pays for the bam.

Funseth also tied the reconl for the lowest score on the front nine on Thursday when he shot a 6-under-par 29. He ended the first round with a 65, and then fell back to fifth with a 67. The

curly-haired golfers 68 on Saturday gave him a 54-hole total of 200.

Funseth was 1 stroke behind the leaders going into Sundays final round at the 6,534-yard, par-71 Wethersfield Country Club course. He recorded five birdies on the front nine, including a 2.5-foot putt and a 20-foot chip-in. The 45-year-old Funseth was never headed from that point on.

It was his third victory since joining the PGA lour in 1961 and the first-place money more than doubled his 1978 winnings to a total of $80.672.

Three golfers were tied for second place, earning $16.240 each. Shooting 16-under-par 268 were Dale Douglass, defending champion Bill Kratzert and Lee Elder.

Kratzert made a determined bid to be the first GHO champion to repeat. But his concern about his wife, Cheryl, who was at home in Fort Wayne. Ind.. ex

pecting their first child, proved to be too much of a distraction.

"It's difficult to play out there when its on your mind." the 26-year-old University of Georgia graduate said. "You look at all the message boards and see if theres one that says, "Bill Kratzert. you have a new baby boy."

In a lie for fifth was Rex Caldwell and the co-leader after 54 holes, Howard Twitty.

The last round was a disapointmcnt for Phil Hancock, who either led or was tied for the lead for the first three rounds. After scoring back-to-back 64s on Thursday and Friday a GHO record and adding a 71 Saturday. Hancock soared to a 4-over-par 75 Sunday. Instead of taking home the $42.UOO first prize, he earned $1,715 in a tie for 22nd place.

Of the 78 golfers in the field, only two" ended the tourney over par.

SACHARE

APSpafttWrttv

Those booming Boston bats are silent, having produced just three runs in the last 46 innings, and Manager Don Zimmer is baffled as toJiow to solViB.the ,, problem.

When youre in a slump, youre in one, said Zimmer, sounding a bit like Yogi Berra after the Red Sox were beaten by the Kansas City Royals 2-1 Sunday for their 10th loss in the last 12 games.

1 never thought Id see a period like this one with this ball club. added Zimmer, whose team's .277 season batting average is the second-best in the major leagues. Our pitching hasnt been all that bad, were just not getting a hit when we need one.

Bostons lead, a comfortable nine games as recently as July 19. is now down to 4' games over the Milwaukee Brewers, who beat the Toronto Blue Jays 10-5 Sunday.

Baltimore and New York are In the running, too, both 7' ^ games out even though they missed chances to pull even closer on Sunday. The Orioles lost to the California Angels 4-2 whUe the Yankees split a doubleheader with the Minnesota Twins, winning 4-3 and then losing 2-0.

In other American League games, the Detroit Tigers edged the Seattle Mariners 5-4, the Oakland As trimmed the Cleveland Indians 54 and the Chicago White Sox swept a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twins 5-4 and 4-2. .

Paul Splittorff raised Js record to 12-9 by beating t&e Red Sox with relief help fromM Hrabosky, who notched his 1^ save. Hrabosky put down rallies in the last two innings to hdp the Royals to their 14th victory in their last 16 games.

BraMnM,nneJ]ni5 The Brewers collected 10 extra-base hits in beating Toronto.

Dick Davis homered to break a 5-5 tie in the ei^th inning. Tony Muser added a basesloaded triple with two out in the eighth and Jim Wohlford had an RBI single in the ninth.

YarinM4,TrfnaU Jim Spencer's pinch-hit double in the eighth inning drove in Graig Nettles with the whming run in the opener. Ron Guidry struck out 10 in 62-3

innings, the seventh time hes fanned 10 or more this season, although the Yankee starter failed in his bid for his 16th victory.

In the second game, pin-,chhiUe.r Jose- Morales run-scoring single in the ninth inning broke up a scoreless tie and a throwing error by New

Rose Eyes Sid's Record

AHRportaWritM^^

Sydney who? ,

Dont bother with the record books or Baseball En-York reliever Sparky Lyle let in He's Pete Roses

another run. imaginary playmate.

Angds4,0riaieal The goal-oriented Cincinnati

Brian Downing hit two run--Reds third baseman already is scoring singles and Joe Rudi looking past the all-time

By JOHN NELS(W ^ ^ jrpup of sports writers who had AHisorttWritar"' ? just watched the Reds captain

consecutive

and Lyman Bostock had one apiece as California beat Baltimore.

Dave Frost, 34, got the victory with relief help from Dave LaRoche, who recorded his 15th save.

A8S,Indiau4 Cleveland blew a 4-3 lead as Oakaind scored twice , in the ninth. Dave Revering doubled and scored on a single by Taylor Duncan, who came around to score on a two-out single by Jeff Newman.

Elias Sosa, who pitched the final 11-3 innings, got the win to raise his record to8-2.

TigeraS, Marinen4 Steve Kemp hit a pair of runscoring singles and Milt Wilcox won for the fourth time in his last six starts as Detroit defeated Seattle. It was the fifth victory in the last six games for the Tigers, who are just 9u games behind first-place Boston in the AL East despite being in fifth place.

Wilcox, 8-8, needed relief help from Bob Sykes in the sixth inning. Sykes worked the final 32-3 innings for his second save. milteSaK54, RangmM Chicago scored three runs in the eighth inning to erase a 4-2 deficit in the opener. Lamar ' Johnsm drove in the tying runs with a bases loaded single and . Claudell Washington scored the winning run ail the way from f, first when Texas center fielder *Juan Beniquez misplayed the ball for an error.

National League mark of , 44 consecutive games in which Wee Willie Keeler hit in Ifl97. After that, all he can see is the magic mark of 56 by Joe DiMaggio until he conjured up another target.

Right now. Im going after Sidney Stonestreets 48-game streak." Rose tdd a puzzled

just

hit in his 43rd game. You probably never heard of him. I just made him up.

Rose went 2-for-5 .Sunday, getting both hits off Philadelphia starter Larry Christenson, as the Reds downed the Phils 5-3.

Tonight. Cincinnati begins a three-game set in Atlanta against the Braves, whose pitchers had a lot of trouble Sunday against Montreal. Tom Boggs. Craig Skok and Mickey Mahler combined on a 28-hitter.

home runs (tying the major league record) and 19 runs to the Expos.

George Foster smacked his 25th homer of the year, tying him with Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia for the league lead, and Dan Driessen hit his 13th for Cincinnati. Tom Hume, 5-1, got the win with relief help from Manny Sarmiento and Doug Bair, who got his 19th save by getting the final two outs.

Eqwe 19, Braves 0

Montreals offensive explosion tied two major league

: records, broke a league mark

giving up a National League

record 58 total bases, eight

Wllliamston Loses Two

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston lost two American Legion Eastern playoff series ballgames over the weekend, 11-7 and 94 to Richmond County.

The best-of-seven series moves to Hamlet tonight for three games before it returns to Williamston, if necessary. The winner of the series will face the Western champions for the slate title.

Details of the games were not available.

and broke a club record. The Expos eight home runs three by Larry Parrish tied a major league record previously held by six clubs, three in each league. Andre Dawson tied another major league record held by 18 others by hitting two home runs in one inning.

Giants 4-1, Cubs 24)

San Franciscos double-header sweep gave the elub sole

possession of first place in the West after falling into a tie with Los Angeles Saturday.

Pirates S,DodgenS Dave Parker singled and homered. breaking out of an Ofor-24 slump, to help the Pirates snap a seven-game losing streak and end LAs siring of victories at five.

Padrees, Cards 2 San Diego extended its winning streak to six games when Gene Richards doubled home Derrell Thomas with the winning run in the seventh inning. Gaylord Perry, 124, needed two innings of relief help from Rollie Fingers to get the win. Fingers got his 23rd save.

Astne4,Mets3 Wilbur Howardss pinch-hit ninth inning single gave Houston its sixth straight victory as the Astros rallied to beat New York.

Greenville Ties Match

ROCKV MOUNT - Green-' ville and Rocky Motsit played to a 3-3 tie yesterday in the final Roanoke Tennis League match of the season for Greenville.

The local team, which needed wins in both doubles matches to gain the tie. finished the season with a 6-2-1 record.

.Summary:

D.inny Talbol (RM) d J.m Bailey. 4 ?.

6 4,4 4.

Buddy Camp*x?H (G) d. Billy Jenkms.

7 S.6J

Bob Allsbrooh i RM) d. Tom Sayetla. 6 4. 6 2

Ron Murphy (RM) d Bob Irwin. 3 6. A 2. 6 7

Bailey Campbell (G) d. Allsbrook Billy . White. 6 7.67

irwin Sayctta (G) 6 3, 3 A, 6 2.

d Jenkins Murphy.

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Kid' Rturns;

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- NKW YORK (AHt ~ Saturday was Old-Timers' Daji at Yankee Stadium, a day foi* nostalgia and the iond rcmembraiic'e of old heroes. . jj^e crowd began to chant : "wc.want Billy, we want Billy. Then. Ihepublic address 'ipHbm J^np^at Hall Of

ffameitJQy^Ifltntitk. who

|eplac^lLJBi?^iiasdaV.

>)uld '^AaUuelBQl^T the Yankees tttcguKll It and 1979 seasons. <

Lemon came out ar booing grew louder. But P.l . announcer Bob Sheppard

Hntilly drowned out the, hevklcrs.

And the Yankees would U/te to annonnce al this time, introduce and announce'di the sime moment that thdrtianager rtr the 190 season and pelully for man^' years after will be No. I Hilly filitftin.

'ITie crowd went wild. 'Hn-hidliwutole!'' said former Wataie great Joe DiMaggk). mftiliy the Kid was back. In a htantiwg. shocking turn of evcnis that over.shadowed all

two years, owner George Sfeinlirenner welcomed Battling Billy back as manager, tioginning with the 1980 season alter I'., years of re.st and recuperation to correct a liver condition. During that stretch. Marlin will work as a con-sultanl. evaluating talent In the organization He also must give up drinking, except for t>eer It was a bizarre but lilting end to a grotesque week that iK'gan with iVtarlin verbally blasting outfielder Reggie

Ibpl^ankc^lwininessof thgpast Jack.son and Steinbrenner al a

;l ol -'y\ r

-ilt w:..,,;-" .

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SCOREBOARD

Amerfcan League

EAST

Pci.

.427

.584 - 4*14

-S., 7U

t-JS

47J

sr4

476

446

431

343

to : 13

141,V ?4

38 66

WEST

5|.Trt4,JsCitv SB 43

jTolitbrnKT " 56 49

. 'Oiikl.ind 54 51

TcK.li 49 54

nncsot<i 45 56

iiHiC<iqo 44 58

* Sc-t'^rrif 36 69

S8turdBy'sOmM

* Toronto 4, (Wilw<tukco 3 . Of'troit9. SOiiltIf I

. New York 7. Minnesota 3 . Boiloni.KansasCftvO ChiCrigo6. Tcxas2 O.iklarHi, Clevelands,

. Caiilormn?. Baltimore I

Simda/Gamm

Ni*W/ York 4 0, T^moos^ta 3 2

- Ctiic ago 5 4, Texas 4 2

- st)ilflroil5. ScaU|fl4 -' ^MilwaukeeJQ.TVont^i

tiflitornm 4. BrtlJimofc2

K.irts.isCity?, Boston I

Mendv'GMn9(

Pfitcago iKravec ,7 91 at Boston.-(Etkcrslcy II 4), (n|

'Milwaukee (Travers 7 5) at B<^ltimore j fMcGrcoor 11 91, (n)

Detroit (Biliinoham IOS) At Toronto (Moore 5 2), (n)

Kansas City (Gura 8 2) at Cleveland rtNaitsT 11). (n)

Texas (Median 5 5) at Nt?w YorK.

(pKiuoroxi 10 7h fn)

- -OtAtand IKeouttfi &7 At ^tftorma {Tarwrta 14 5), (0) ; .f.

Nrw Ynrk (Fspinova 9B) at Phil.-Mtf'Iptii.* (Kaal 5 31, Oil 5,1(1 FraodSfo iHaiifki 5 ti at Houston <J Nil kro7 H). (111 Los Aiiool.-s (RtuKlen fl 5) at Safi D-eqo (Rasmussenv 7i, (ni Only iiafTU-'S Sc hrdulecl

Tuesday' Games

SI.4.-ouisaf Ctiic.ioo . .Ncyv York-il ^hiJ.ldHpMi.L fnl Pil1Si)ur|h ,il Montreal, (n)

Cim inn.ll, .if Atlanta, (nt San F rao< iseo,jit Housitm. (n>

Lcis Ancjcles al S.in Dieoo, In)

League Leaders

. NATIONAL LEAGUE

k BAtriNG (750 a) balsi Burroughs, Atl. 317. Rose, CiiV .346; Clark. SF, 311; Richards, SD, 310 Bnwa. Phi. 30V RUNS Rose, Cin. 71. OoJcsus, Ch,. 66; SHondrsn. NY, 64. Foster, Cln, 63. Clark, SF.63 Evans, 5F, 63

RUNS. BATTED IN Foster, C-n. 81. CMrk. SF '76 Wtnlield. SD, 71, Montane?.

National Leaoue

PirisnURC.H f'iRATtS CallefI up D.iK* Oi-rr.i, inlii'ldcr, Irnm Columbus of tlx Intrrnafionat Liauue Sent Ken M.t( tta, uiiiiiy man. to Columbus FOOTBALL National Football League NfW YORK llFTS Pl.iract Ranrly DrMnj.itki'r, ^111 ftie iniii*e(l rev'fvt*

PI I *SfFFLFlB W-Kvert

Afl.uk Duircsti, . tiffht eiHl. Mike Rhodes anti Rost Of Coles, wtdc receivfrs SAN DIEGO "tHARC^S Acquired L(l Wtiilf, oihvisivc pu|tr^fll*trom the Min nc'suta Vikiogs tor past (.eosidfrations COLLEGE WEST TEXAS SIAlt Appomlfti Jiin G.irnt-r, (Href lor ol promofions

i-sl

NASCAR 500

,N-. LA. 69

hitT>osc.c

Qafwey 4.A m

-'Ammons, SH. . Cul. 3i C4.ir4*. 9F, 31; P>

37. Cabell. Mtn, 127 EValntine, Mil, 122

, ^^i-;wSPiE-..WIctiards. i.4-.'F.'|7-Te<l'With6

' HOWe RUNS Luit

31. Rose. r. Mil. .30,

5D. 9. Herndon.

^Oni/qamcsfcl

^tficjtooattf6dhrrrti. ^Odlrgii at T<Jto: (H)'

>Tk ,imas City at Ch?V(il}fhd: tnT 4Tf*a%atNovyVor8, (n)

>OcANn<i at ClNornia: -*'

nski. Ptii, 25, *Postrr.* Cm 25. RSmtth. LA, 20, -.^VaPWrne/Mti, i9; .Oawson. Mil. 18. Wm tictrf, SO: t

, STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh. 41. LpeS LA. 38: RKhords, SO. 78. OSmith. so; ;-tverav. Pub. 23, Cabell. Htn, 23 PITCHING (la Decisions) Bonham, Ciri.> 2, , 8I8..3.19; Blue. SF. 15 4 . 789. 2 .52; Perry. SO- tir. 750. 3.20. McGraw. Phi. J*.,727,.a.44, SuttCf, Chi, 7 3, 700, I 79, Blylfven^:Rqh.r9sS. .64X 3 46. Mnti'tusco. SF. 7 4^ 6^. 3 . JolWkLA.12 7. ,632, 3 40 STRbsEOUtb Richard. Htn. 194, 'FNiCkrb, AII-ik-149. Soavpf. 'Cm, .^nlDLusiu, SF.vj? Bluo/.SF'.ITO, MBiflCAMtiSAGUE

140,

Min,

319;

^MtniTisota al Sdante. m;. ^ni Yoamos scheduled

cm.

National League

^iiadelphKi

CBicfloo ^t^rqh wkHtfreal w:Vork

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tfiftOltVaYi T?Si Lfnn, Bsn. F^lljMW#rHi;lt,NV, 315 ' it.Vt4fik LQf3teee.90et. 8). Baylor - . ^ . t^Ko^SiL 72; Thornton. CIc, 69 H.ste,

-t s*

.. ..RMNS BATTED IN Sinub, Dei, 85; < .'jiice, Biih, 81. JThompsn, Del, 76, Htsle, Mil. 73kThornlon. Cle.67 -HITS Rite, 8so. 130; Staub. Del. 125; LcFtore. Oob 134. JThompsn, Del. 123. Munson. NY, I2l OOUaiLE4> GBrett. KC. 33; Fisk, Bsn.

KC. 24; EMurray, Bal. 23.

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^Cmcinnati. Philadelphia 2 %hiccK|0 5. San Francisco3 ^tfanla 9, Monircal 6 ^o!( Anqclcs 2. Pillsburoh } 3ah Oiego7. SI.Louis 3 Jbr^,tiames scheduled

.AJiel. 22; Ford, Mm, 22. AOhvcf,

Jl-

K^iiBWL 13. COWCDS. KC, Grubb.

- Jciil^nati ??^rdctDhia 3 19. AilanUO '

.ji^^CKay. Tor,

!?l/K^?4: Hisie. Mil. JtL 23; Baylor, Cal, 23; i;22

_______ 'BASES LeBlore. Del. 46,

Dilono, 08? 36. Wilson. KC. 32. JCrul. Sea, 31: Wills. Tex. 31.

PITCHING (10 DcCistons) Gu.dry, NY. 15 I, .938. 2 02; Galo. KC. 12 3. 800, 2 76, Gura. KC. 8 J, .800, 2 60; Sosa. Oak. 8 2, .800, 2.88. Tanana. Cal, 14 5, 737, 3 07, Eckcrsioy. Bsn. 11 4, .733, 3 47. Romo. Sea. 8 3 , 727, 3.24. Caldyvpil, Mil. 13 5: .722, 2.38 :OUTS Guidry, NY, 163. Ryan, (nard- Ktiju,-^- "

fincsco <_1. OHcaife,i>.3*5i

- -wruiiS'UiiAniaoiovy ,. A$ahWcgo3, ST.Lou$2 ; f

-|Hc8(lon 4. New Yof K 3 ' . ' ,

: IMondBY'8 GWIMN

5pj|tsljurgh (Blylcvon 9 5) al Monacal. -iGrimstev 12 8), (nJ f

'Cincinnali (LaCoss M) at,Atlanta-'*(P Nickrol? 101. in) *

Flanagan. Bal,

Ions

AIFiekwd Transactions 4- .(.GASEBALL

i-jt American League

^EV?/^VORK YANKEES Announced

ythe, SigrW ol Boo Lemon as manager ugh 1979 and as general manage

through

I980i S*qnp0 Billy Marlin as manager, cl locliVein 1980

Happiness is What I sell!

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 SouttnvBStem Lffb

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W. Greer^yAle^d. at 264 ByPass* O".

Chiciigo airport last .Sunday 'They de.s<rve each other. he said. 'Ones a born liar and the olher'.s convicted and then .submitting his resignation a day later at a tearful news conference in Kansas City.

The Yankees also announced tlial l.cmon. who look over as manager la.st TiK'sday. would fxtome general manager in I9H0.

"I am probably going to be ripp<d a little for being soft maybe or being stupid. siud .Steinbrenner. "but let me tell you this ~ there are times in life when you should be tough and limes when you have to be rigid, and there are times when you have to Ix- understanding and have compassion.

And I am not trying to sound corny. I am trying to tell you exactly what happened Al and I discussed this at length and I told him my feelings. 1 told him that in my gut. as much had gone on both ways, that I didn't

feel what had happened was right.

"Well. I've always thought belter with my gut than my heart, and if being com-pa.sslonale toward a man who has the courage to admit that he has a concern for his health and emotional well-t)eing. and who came to me after his resignation when he had nothing really to gain and said he was sorry for what he had said and admitted that he commitlcd an indiscretion in denying it if caring about wanting to work with and help that man is a sign of .softness, then I'd a helluva rather be called soft and stupid than a r(K'k and brilliant.

Noting that his conviction for making Illegal contributions to the campaign of former President Richard M. Nixon was a matter of public record. .Steinbrenner called Marlins airport remarks a small mistake...in the total picture.

Stotb,Champions

Western North Carolina won the state 16-year-frid Senior Babe Ruth baseball tournament at <3gy Smith Stadium Saturday night. Team members are: (1 to r) kneeling, Johnny Hooker, Bobby Gosnell, Kelly Bagwdl, Roga* Sbdton, Roger Caae, Tim

Sluder, Derrick Flint, IMd Winkler; standing, L. C. Kocker, manager, Andy Gregg, Canon Bloore, Bill Wolfe, Lenny kfetts, Andre Treadway, Billy Ricketts, Kevin Banks, Hobie Dunkdburg, Larry Wilson, Steve Harris, J. D. Hinson, coadi. (Reflector lAoto)

Bradley Wins By Three

PLYMOUTH. Ind. (AP) -Pal Bradley cut her victory celebration short after shooting a 4-under-par 68 for a threestroke victory over JoAnne Garner in the fifth annual $60.(XI) Hoosier Classic

Golf

Ladies Professional Association tournament.

Bradley and many of the other competitors had to catch a bus to O'Hare Airport in Chicago and were then flying to Kngland tor this week's

All-Stars Split Pair Of Games

KuropeanOpen.

"Id give anything to celebrate a little. said Bradley after carding a lO-under 206 on the 6.225-yard, par-72 Plymouth Country Club course. The victory, her second this year and fourth overall as a pro. was worth $9.000.

LONG RON, R. (AP) The lop 70 (itiisliprs in bunti.iv's SOOtmlf NASCAR Or.tiul N.ttion,! stock i .ii r.icf ril Poconn inrciii.iDoiiiit R.ni'Wriv. (tifluilmg c.ir. I.ifis coiTiplt'IptI ,10(1 tniinpy winnings. whi< I .ire )>.iSfd onlinish. points ,inci other tmsxJcr.itioiis

I DorrcH W.tllnp. Chfvrotrt, TOO UipS, S70 HV

? O.ivKl PceUson, Meriury, TOO, 510,915 J (JdIjDv Allison, Ihunderbird. 199, 511,765

t D.ivoM.irciS Cht vrolol, 197. 56,665

5 Uuclfly li.tkrr, Chevrolet, 197,55,565

6 R.i ky Rudd, Chuvrolrf. 197

7 Oak BrfKtkS. Mercury, 197

8 light'Scoh, Chcvrolol, 195

V S.itfh Worh y, Oldsmobilc, 194 10 J D Me Dullip, Chevrolet. 194

II Oif k M.t/, f-nrd, IV4

I? Al HelUert, Chevrolel, 190 t.l Jiininy Mfiins. Ctievrotfl 188

14 I5iiilcly Arrmcjton, Dodge. 187

15 lirvin W.moenn. Mer< ury. 186

16 Tom G.ile, Ford. 186

t; hruce Mill. OldsiMOhilt', IR4 18 t 1,111k W.irren, Ood(|(', 181 tv (Miry Myers, Chi'vrolet. 183

70 F errel H.uris Chevrolet, 181

71 Ni'sli'r Polos, Chevrolet, 180

77 Kenny Btiuhlbill, Mcrtury, 177

71 Rii hiird Cliilclress, Oldsniobile, 171

74 Jeooher, Ch.'vrok't. 171

75 D K Ulra h, Chevrolet. 166

76 C.ile Y.irbiiiough, OklSinohile, 166 ?/ Roger Hiiinby, Chevrolel, 166

78 B,iter Pr if e, Chevrolet. 165

79 Ri-nny P<irsois. Chevrolet, 154

30 Rah.ird Petty, DOtlgcv 152

31 Jiini'l Guthrie, Chi'vrolct. 117

32 JOeMihdlic.Oldsinobile 99

33 Runn.e ThonidS, Chevrotof, 69

34 Bobhy Wonutk. F ord, 65

35 Donnie Allison, Oldsmobilc. 59.

36 Neil Bonnt.'ir, Chevrolet. 45

37 JofkoM.ic|i(uKOino Mdl.ldor, 45

38 Odve Dion. Ford I?

39 Jdtnes Hylton. Chevrolel. 5

40 Cec il Gordon. Chevrolet. 3

TAYIXIR-SVII.LE Greenville .split a pair of games in the state IJ-year-old Babe Ruth ba.sebalt tournament over the weekend, defeating Wilmington 10-7 .Saturday night, but losing to Union County 9 .6 yesterday.

The loss dropped the local team Into the tournament's losers bracket. Greenville will face the winner of a game between Wilmington and Henderson for the championship of that bracket. The winner of that game will advance to the finals against Union County.

Marshall Rand was the winning pitcher in the Saturday night ballgame and also went 2-;i al the plate. Ixiuis Fletcher was 2-:i for Greenville, while Randy Warren and Curtis Evans were txjlh 2-4. Kent Smith and Reggie Johnson went 2-3 for Wilmington.

Greenville exploded for seven runs in the first inning to gain a big advantage early against Wilmington. Roderick Harrell doubled and stole third, while Rudy Stalls singled and stole second. Mont Carter sacrificed Harrell home and Troy Henderson was delivered a walk, stealing second when he got on. Rand doubled In Stalls and Henderson and Warren followed with a single and a steal.

Fletcher loaded the bases with a walk and Kenny Kirkland got a base on balls to push Rand in. Roderick Harrell walked in Warren and Stalls singled to plate Fletcher and Kirkland.

Greenville put the game away with two more runs in the fourth. Carter walked, Rand singled and Warren reached on a fielders choice with Carter being thrown out at third. Evans singled to load the bases and Fletcher scored Rand with a base hit. Warren followed on an error.

Union County scored eight runs in the fourth inning yesterday in its 9 .6 victory over Greenville.

Allen Laney started things off with a walk and Frank Hailey singled. Ray Belk walked to load the bases and Jay Knight

waited out a base on balls to score I.aney. Hailey followed on a balk and Kenny Sossman sacrificed in Belk. Ray Thomas singled to score Knight and Rushing got a base hit. David Miller walked and Bill Curtain walked in Sossman. Laney walked to score Thomas and Hailev singled home Rushing and Miller.

Union County scored its final run in the fifth. Greenville finally got on the scoreboard in the sixth with a pair of tallies. Jeff Wilson walked and moved to third on a pair of passed balls. Evans singled him in and. after a walk by Fletcher, scored when Kirkland reached on an error.

Greenville added three more in the seventh. Chip Cayton singled and Horace Barrett walked. Both runners stole and John Langley loaded the bases with a walk. Hudson walked to score Cayton and Wilson doubled home Barrett and Langley.

Sossman was the winning pitcher in the ballgame. Evans was 2-3 and Harrell 2-5 for Greenville.

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 17S

GENERAL TENDENHES: This cw tw iplendid day if you dont allow emotonal ccmfuaion to gat you into a mood in which you could uaa poor judgment. Be on your bast behavior and show underatanding of othtta.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Taka time to put your business affairs in proper order. Be alert to a new project that could give you added income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to help a loyal friend get ahead and you can be helped also. Use more tact in handling an important busineas matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be careful in the expenditure of money, eapedally where new investments are concerned. Dont argue with others over finances.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study figuiee on a business report and make sure they are correct. Uaa approved methods in a business mattw.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Isolate yourself with a clever person you know and gain the confidential advice you need. Obtain the information you require.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right way to handle an important matter that will added abundance in the days ahead. Try to please your mate more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain the dau you need in order to improve the quality of your work. Follow the instructions of higher-ups and get ahead faster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study now interesU that can help you to expand and become more prosperous. Make sure to be careful in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more precise in hendling an important business matter today. Sidestep an opponent who is looking for trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over s business matter with associates end come to a fine understanding. Plan bow to gain your finest aims.

A()UARIUS (Jsn. 21 to Fob. 19) Plan your w* more carefully and then you get the maximum efficiency and benefit from it. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure not U>. gamble today but use good judgment in all that you do and say and make true progress. Be more sure of yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD 18 BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have an active mind but teach to follow the accepted path of life, otherwise your progeny could easily go on the srrong avenue and lose the great promise in this chart. There could be much marital happiness here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOUl

New Chapter In A Rating Game

TV Tube Plant To Be Exported

TOKYO (AP) - A t75 million fonlract for export of a color TV picture lube manufacturing plant from Japan to China has been signed in Peking. Japanese reports from the Chinese capital said today.

The reports said the contract was signed Friday between Hitachi. Ltd.. and China National Technical import Corp.

'The plant, capable of produc ing :20.(K) H-inch and 640,000 22-inch color tubes a year, will

be built near .Sian, the capital of .Shensi province in northeast China, the reports said. Production is expected to begin in December 1980.

By JAY SHARBUTT

IX)S ANGEIJS (AP) - Each morning, networks have overnight" ratings from New York. I.OS Angeles and Chicago to ponder while awaiting national returns that arrive I'- to two days after a nights broadcasting.

But come .September, the overnight Nielsen tale of three cities will gel a new chapter: San Francisco-Oakland. It's the nation's sixth-largest TV market. with 1.761.690 TV-equipped households.

The A C. Nielsen Co. says :100 homes will gel its Audimeters to provide moming-afler ratings. The firm says it's the first lime il has pul in its fast-fig-ures system in a city in eight years.

New York, the nation's top tulx.' arena with nearly 6.5 million TV homes. 500 metered for overnight returns, was the first to gel the system, says Nielsen .spokesman Travis Whitlow.

GOREN BRIDGE

That was in the early 1960s. he .said. Then came Ibe No.:i market. Chicago, with 300 homes metered for swifty returns. then the No. 2 market in size. Izis Angeles, with 300 metered (lomes.

Why now .San Francisco? Why not fourth-ranked Philadelphia. or No. 5. Boston?

.Simple. Bay Area stations were willing to buy the speedy service, but not those in Boston nr Philadelphia. Whitlow said by phone from Nielsen headquarters near Chicago.

".Slarling it up is very costly." he explained. "It involves' a lot of field work, then wiring the homes. You need a certain number of stations in a market willing to buy it...

. "The key to setting up a sample like this is stations." he said. And. referring to San Francisco-area stations, he added:

'Apparently the (overnight rating) information is valuable enough to them in terms of advertisers that they're willing to support the initial costs of subsidizing it "

He .said a national Nielsen estimate for a night's TV draws its raw data from 1.171) metered homes across the U.S.

It lakes longer to calc-ulate, he says, because Nielsen also must check station "clearance for each rated show across the country before it can get national ratinits estimate' for the opus.

Networks watch ovemighU as possible indicators of the coming national returns. Bui experts say It's not always true that-as New York. Chicago and LA go. so goes the nation in viewing choices.

Networks also occasioiuilly use overnights as a basis lor predicting loudly an Impending irJumph in rtatlonai Nielsens;

But the primairy value of the morning-after report-is to local users/ says Whtftow. His opinion is echqed-'by Marvip Mord

and Arnold Becker, research chiefs at ABC and CB.S. respectively. ,

"The real reason lor wfring'j Saq Francisco is to improve, lo-* . cal ratings (measurement),. Becker says. . "

"The value of It isn't tor'oa-;, -tional purposes." ^ys Mord.j wlxwe network owns stations iha all lour "overnight' cities. J "They (the stations) ase theJ dala io deal with piugramming* . and advertising in their own markets. It's basically a logalS tool." ' : 2

"srroBRT

iii nuTK

NOW

SHOWING

PEANUTS

Y CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

l78 by COiMQO Tribune

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK965 <77 OJ852 4962 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 <7 2 0 Pas* 7

What action do you take? A.-Your hand has excellent playing strength, but for the moment, you should be content to probe for a possible spade contract by bidding a mere two spades. Any response to an overcail is a forward-going move, so partner will strive to make a rebid on the slightest pretext. If he shows disfavor for your suit, you can support diamonds at your next turn.

We suggest a response of two hearts. Partner's rebid over this simple change of suit will probably be more illuminating than any rebid he makes under the pressure of a jump shift response.

TV Log

lXXINGTOUni

WASHINGTON (AP) -PDW-to Rico will seek the fell political dignity and equality of statehood in the early 19KIB, according to Baltasar Corrada, its resident commlsshmer In

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A <7A6 0K109843 4AJ106 The bidding has proceeded: Blast South 3 4 7

What action do you take?

A.Bid four diamonds. Your point count is sufricient for a double. However, partner's likely response is four hearts and since he might have a bust, you would be awkwardly placed. Unless partner has a long suit, four hearts could be headed for a multi-trick set, and if you attempt to correct to five diamonds, that might be even a worse contract because your suit is too porous.

0,6Both vulnerble, as South with 40 on score you hold:

4AQ83 <7A1092 0KJ7 493 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 3 0

What action do you take? A.-You are likely to close out the rubber by bidding three spades, but why select a risky action when you have available a solid alternative. Partner can easily be a bit heavy for a raise to two spades with 40 on score. If that is the case, you can punish East severely for competing. Double. If partner has a weak hand, he can always retreat to spades.

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY

I 00 Newly Wed

7 30 Ouesfions

8 00 JcHcrsoni

8 30 Good T.mcs

9 00 MA*S*H 10 00 LouGranl 11.00 News

II 30 Movie TUESDAY

6 00 C<Trolina

8 CIO AAorninq

9 00 Kangaroo )0 00 Pass Buck

10 30 Pnce Is )1 30 Love 01

11 SS PaulHarvev

12 00 V/Alivc News 12 30 Search For I 00 Yoongancl

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Liqhl

3 M Ail in

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4 Marcus

5 30 Brady

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Newly Wed

7 30 ToOacco

8 30 Russians 11 00 News

II JO Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ1072 <7AK953 083 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass Pass Dble.

What action do you take?

A.-Partner doesn't have much, but then again, you don't need

MONDAY

7 00 F Troop 7 30 Kingdom 8.00 Little House 9 30 Columbo 11 00 News 11 30 Tonighl 1 00 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Atmanac

7.00 Today

7 25 News 7 30 Today

9 00 Grtlfin

10.00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares n 00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 OO News.Noon 12 30 People To

1 00 Rich/Poor

1 30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another Wid

4 00 Bewi1c+>ed * 4 30 '(Virginian

6 00 News

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7 00 F T roop

7 30 Name That

8 00 Man From

9 OO Big Event II 00 News

M 30 Tonight 1 00 Nows

much for him to make a game.

little hearts

WCTI-TVCh.12

For example, five and a singleton

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as .South you hold:

4K104 <7J8752 0 K8 4AJ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Since partner opened third-in-hand, you don't want to

would

S've you an excellent play for ur hearts. East's balancing double doesn't necessarily show hearts, so we would continue describing our hand by rebidding two hearts.

MONDAY

7 00 Joker's 7.30 AllStors

8 (XI Baseball 11 00 LiarsClub 11 30 Police

I 15 "Nitolile 7 15 News

TUESDAY

hang him by unilaterally com-......: hand to

mining the hand to game. This is a close choice between a jump to three spades or two no trump. SindC most of our values are prime, we prefer the jump raise in partner's suit even though we have only three-card support.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K963 <7874 OAQ 4AJ108 The bidding has proceeded: Sontli West North East 14 Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Psss 2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has issued an invitation to game, and you should be delighted to accept. A raise to four spades is the recommended choice because of

iour excellent trump support, t's true that three no trump might be a better contract, but you have no satisfactory way to explore that possibiUty.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4QJ87 <7A92 OA106 4A105 The bidding has proceeded: West North Esst South 14 Psss 1 NT ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. While you probably have the best hani at the table, you cant expect much from partner, and the opponents have already bid your longest suit. To enter the auction at this point, when your left-hand opponent has not yet limited his hand, marks you as either very venturesome or very rich.

5 55 T,dtnq5

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America .7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donariue

10 00 Douglas

n 00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Noon

12 30 Ryan's Hope

1.00 Children 2 00 One Life

3.00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey A/lousc

4 30 Star Trek ,

5 30 News

6 00 News 6.30 ThreeSons

7 00 Joker's

7 30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Lavcrne

9 00 3 Company

9 30 Carter

10 00 20/20 .

11 00 LiarsCiub II 30 Soap/Movic

2 00 Nitelilo

3 00 News

DOWNTOWN gj

Have '3100 l^n mnniiig into doable trouble? Let Chsries Goren help yon find your wny tbroogh tte mnxe ef DOUBLES for pensltiee snd for takeout. For a copy of hit DOUBLES booklet, end 91.70 te Goren-Doobles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Mnke checks poysbie U NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

ENDSTHURSDAY

WALT DISNEY'S

>1Ks

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WEO. 10 A.M. ADM. 75*

THIS WEEKS SHOW THE ADVENTURES OF HUCK FINN

STARTS FRIDAY WARLORDS OF ATLANTIS

FRANK AND ERNEST

...AfeO IN HUN YORK TOOflfY,

the *'uNDepAcHieveR5 ugemtrioN hont"clairiw>

CREDIT fou AN BK.pt'^lON VHHlCH DeSTROYR PARK teNCM AND TOK THE LNtS OP TlMu PlOiONtf.

i> >.>> 7-51

Q.5Neither vulner&ble, as South you hold:

4AS '7KJ762 0AJ5 4AJ8 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.You almost have the values for a jump shift, but that would not be an advisable tactic on this hand because you are not sure where you want to play the hand. Either major suit or no trump could be the best spot.

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Files Of SBI Said 'Purged'

RAlJ>:iGH. N.C. (API -Stale Altomcy (iencral Rufus hldmislcn says ho threw away thousands of pages of State Bureau of Investigation files when he look office in IW4 Kdmisten said Sunday he purged the files of information, much of it involving rumor and hearsay." that Included names of people who partici-paftd in sujh polilical demon-strallbM ip^eapporting civil rights an<|bBgl>!l^ the Vietnam wati^i^Si^

"1 have a right now." he said. *' meddling into people's persoh; lives. Anybody (within the SBI i (hat does would be subject to severe disciplinary procedures.

FZdmisten responded during a telephone interview to a private research organization's study critical of the confidentiality of SBI reports.

Files dating back 10 to 15 years were purged. Edmisten said, and the information is periodically reviewed for further purges.

The North Carolina Center for Public Policy and Research Inc. charged recently that the SBI is subject to abuses of power because its records are protected from public access.

The attorney general and SBI Director Haywood Starling both said they were not contacted by the N.C. Center for Public Policy prior to publication of the report.

"It's rather apparent to me that this organization doesn't know anything about law enforcement," Edmisten said. "I'm rather sensitive to this sort of thing."

He also said he would cooperate with anyone having questions about SBI investigations of themselves.

"If they'll contact my office.

Libertarian Entries Set

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API -The North Carolina Libertarian. Party has decided to field candidates in three Congressional races but to stay out of the U.S. Senate race.

Completing its two-day state convention Sunday, the party voted down the idea of endorsing Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in his campaign against Democrat John Ingram.

William B. Conerly of Laurin-burg, who was elected state chairman of the Libertarians, said 40 pecle attending the convention considered the possibility of backing Helms because his phlosophy is similar (o that of the party. The Libertarians seek to sharply limit the power of government.

Conerly said Ingram has little in common with the Libertarians.

Those nominated to run for Congressional seals and the incumbents they will oppose are Naudeen Beek of Durham against Democrat Ike Andrews in the 4th District. Lef Koehler of Chapel Hill against Democrat L.H. Fountain in the 2nd

Pistiict and Frederick W. Pa-^lo of CharloUe against Re-liican James G. Martin in (yth District.

: The only other nominees of ^ party, which has an estimated 20U members in the state, are Michael Reed of Durham for associate justice of the titate Supreme Court and Tim-Mhy A. Spong and Gary Chapel. both for seats in state House District 15 in Wake County.

I'll find a way to talk to them." ho said. "There are ways lor people to know whether they have been investigated by the .SBI. They can call and ask us. II's very seldom that we would*, nqj tell that we arc workinejgi. a Casiv"

Case.

He added.

"If we||fr in-igating someone ^of^reak-into safes or pjanning a T, we woul(|:fll tell them ^re beingfhyestlgated."

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tory loon Mcurlly ooroomoni dotod March 31, 1077 botvwon Soolhom HoMltal Supply Compony, inc. and Walter E. Hcllor B ContiMny o( Goorgia and botwaon SouKiorn

g?SR!*Vr^'''s.SC.^"t

inc. and WalhK E. Manor and Coen

e?gV<s,2r.sSLr,3'siSN*o?

(oik. inc. and Walter E. Hallar one

lolk, inc. and Walter E. Rallar and Compony o( Goorgia In accordanca wim tha provlalon* o( apmica^ North Corolino slalut undor mo loikwingtormi and condition*: , Tho proporty lo ba told ihall in

eluda tha invanlory lordly-----

by Southarn HOMltal Siaipfy

My Com

pany. Inc and/or Southwn tfo*pltal supply Company, Inc D/B/A Eragga Surgical Supplla*. Inc. and/or A-D Surgical and HMpital SuMy lolk. Inc. Including but nof lln

. 01 Nor mitad lo

ingakr

bar QoodSr ' and plastic _ tooathar with tha matarialt usad in

packaping and ahipping tha Mnrw. kShich Mid -------

______ invanlory f now locatad

at I70 W. *fh Straat. Graanvllla, N.C.

Public Mia of tha abova daacribad

shall ba conduct at 1710

treat, Oraanvilla, NC at One Clock P.M. on lha afternoon of

O'Cloc

Augui

bulkbi

fhit 0th day of July, 197*. Roderick T. wililamt, Jr. 114 Woodland Drive Roanoke Rapids. N.C. 27170

.Msubiact t tfellarl. V than

bp^ made

Marylta W. Montgomery 422 W. 5th Street

GraanvlMa, N.C. 27034

J.N. WIIMarm, Jr.

SOI Cutter Lana Longboat Kay, Fla. 33540

Elizabeth Arm w. Jona* Falkland

North Carolina 27027

Mable W. Sumrell 2000 Fern Drive Oraanvilla, N.C. 27034

Adminlttrators. Estate of

Eulalia W. Williams Lewis, Lewis B Lewis, P.O. Box 4

Farmvilla, N.C. 27020 Attorneys

July 10,17.24. 31,1970

^sef..oN

FANNIE ^. DENNIS AND LILA M. RIS, EXECUTRICES OF THE

ELIJAH MOZINGO. DECEASED SUE <SULA) M. CARRAWAY

WIDOW).

Pursuant to order duly entered by SaiKtra Gaskins, Clark of Superior Court of Pttt County of 4th ^y of July, 1970, tha undarsignaci Commissioner wilt, on August 10. 1970, at twalva o'clock, noon, at tha door of tha Pitt County Courthouse, Oraan villa. North Carolina, offer for Mia

to tha highest bidder for cash tha following described real estafa:

That certain lot or parcel of land

situate. Iyif>g and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt O.......

Carbllna. aKl beirrajoc . . .

southeast corner of ttw inteiMction

North on tha

of Paris Avanua arwi J

*tla Avenue.

___________________Myrtl__________

and beginning at Mid Intersection and running thence an eastwardly

course with the southern boundary line of

. Myrtle Avenue ISO feet to a stake; thence a southerly course and

*allel with Paris Avenue 100 feet . j stake; thence a westerly course and parallel with Myrtle Avenue ISO

OONBUMPIKWRISES TOKYO (AP) - Jqian'B faMline conumpthm in flical ]977 toUded 19M12.000 barrds, loor percent above that of tte prevloni year, the Nfdkmal Tax Adminlitratian Agency reports.

feet to a stake in the eastern boundary of Paris Avenue; fhtnce a nor therly course along the eastern boundary of Paris Avenue 100 feet to tho beginning, and being Lets Nos. l and 3 In Block "O" of the Higgs Bros. Property Subdivisioa and te-Ing the same property conveyed by J.C. Evans et airto Oraenvllle Spin

page 5,, Pitt County Registry. Further, reference It made and directed to deed of record m Book L-29, page

59^^ftt

. ho sale of tho above-described property will be sublect to any and

-------n of record in the pm

...jistry and ad valorem

taxes subsegutni to the year 1970.

County Registry nxessubseguent tothe year The highest bidder at nm Mie shall

be reguired to make a cash deposit of KPB of the successful

----- bid pending

confirmation or relection thereof. This 4th day of July. 197i.

L.W. Gaylord. Jr., Commls-

glQUgl*

July 17,24,31, August 7.1971

;ICT

IVE

siigle copy

rec*i>^ in the Office of Frank M.

Seal

Wooten. Jr.. Attorney-at Law. 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Ceroilna until 11:00 a.m., local time at fheplaceof Bid opening, August o, 1970 and then bepublicly opened and read for Channel Clearing and Snag-work I* located in

ging. This Chaiwiei work is located in the Chicod Creek. Watershed. Pttt

and Beaufort Counties, North Ceroilna.

The maior items of work are:

1 JobMobiHiatlon

15,000 Lm. Ft. Clearing and Snagg-

''T Job Sediment Basin .2 Acres Permanent Vegetation The estknated price range for the work is 39,000 to Em,000.

Bid security in an amount of not less than five percent (S9S) of the total bid price must be submitted with sachM exceeding 10,000, but

less than 2^000. Bids in excess of 25,000 mtSMbeei

accompanied by bid

security In an amount df mm less than twenty percent (20%) of the amount bid. Sacurltv may be in the form of 0 bid band, cashier's or certified check, poetal money order or

succeseful bidder viHH be required to execute e formal corvtract

. J 9,1971. Bidding thali be on a basis for all inventory. Ail bids subject to acceplanceby Walter " Company of Georgia. All be made on an ^'As is, basis. AM payments shall cash basis with

and ftimlsh parformance and pay-' of th'

ment bonds In amount of 100% i lofal amount of the contract.

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponeoring local orgamtaflon, tha contracting local organization, or any membar of such official's immediate family has direct or in-rfn

direct Interest In the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.

All work shali be complefed 43 calendar days after the ti

_ within date of

Prospective bidders may awembly In the Office of Frank M; Wooten,

west Third Street, Greenville. North Carolifia on Monday July 24 and Tuesday August 1. 1971, for a showing of the work site. The wIM assembly at 10:00 a;m.. on

to attend one (, arrangements

Have Yim Missed Your Dally Reflector?

First Call Your Ind^ndent Carrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 4:00 And>:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

payments being made to Walter E. Heller B Company of Georgia.

Sala shall be made to the highest

and best bidder only as provided for herein, and Walter E. Heller B Com

pany

reserves tb

0 bid at said Mie.

The property to be sold may be in spected on August 9, 19^ at the above location during the hours of 9

A.M. and 12 P.M. Any inquiries with reference to this Mie should be forwarded to:

Walter fi. Heller B Company of Ga _ .. lOONorthcreek, Suit. .

Atlanta. Georgia 30327 Phone: 404/261 4B40

July 3B, 30. 31, August 1,197

NOTICE

Ing qualified as Executor of

the estate of William John Phillips

late of PJtf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirg claims against the estate of Mid

deceased to present them to. the Executor within si (4)

undersigned I

from date of the first

publication of this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to Mid estate please make Imnwdiate paynwnt.

This 2th day of July, 197S.

Daniel John Phillips 4S48 N. Meade St.

Chicago, Illinois E xecutor of tha estate of

William John Phillips, deceased. July 31; Aug. 7,14.21,1974

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

INTERPBB

IE80NAL problems? Life getting you down? Need an im-partial party to listen to your woes? For completely confidential short term courtseling, call or come by and talk to one of our Crisis Counselors. Real Crisis, 1117 Evans Street, Greenville. 75HELP.

AUTOMOTIVE

AufOiForSal*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

HABTINO eop n daiiv rwti ica*. Cali ZM'DII*.

at raasonabfa prk

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7M-311S For ApfMMntmant

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALLJUNK CARS

Top Dollar PaM. Call Immadlatalyl

AMC

FACKR IV7S. wtiita with lueeaga rack; air, low mileage. Can ba >aan at Aialaa AAoblla Momas. 736 7115.

Buick

1974. In good shape. Call

BUICK REGAL 1974. .Silver with

silver vinyl top, air, AAA/FM radio. Excellent conation. 3950. 752 4199.

CadlllK

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1MB. 30,000 actual miles. New condition. See to florecale at Home Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

OlBvroiBt

1949. 4 door. 450. 750-7400,

Ctrysltr

IVSLBR 1977. 2 door, herdtop, miles, loaded. S4200. 75I-W 4.

Jr., Attorney at Law, 113

of the above days. iBuou are unaMe e Of the.group showing * to Tnspecf the site

omvSLER 1949. Beige with vtnyt So 754 STB?*''*" condition.

Dod0t

VOLARE 197B. 17.000 miles. Air. White with vinyi roof. $4100. Must sell quickly. 754 4749.

DODGE engine, i

vniHFW, new tion.7SB-7434.

... Cororwt. Slant six new tires. Excellent condi-

POVtl

____1993 Grartd Torino Station

Wiben. 9 passenger, air, new raiWS. 752 0494.

555?^M.**f xceM^ cond?Hoo. X!ii consider best offer. 754-4401.

OREL OT 1973. 42,000 mile* Good -S41414.

COI9ditiOO. 754 1

CELICA 1975. Automatic, ait, AM/FM, 45,000 miles, redials. Ex ceMentcondition. AAustseil. 750 0412.

1944. Excellent condi

tion

gSS irp

Kltfreilat752 40l2; 752 9429 night*.

TRIUMPH TR-4 1972^roym v^th brand new t^.top. 43,TO ml^. cellenf condition. 2700. 792-3391 after 4.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166

BoBis For Salt

I94S GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1942^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. l<klO. 750 2300 days, 750 1742 nights._

preferred. Daytime or nighttime employment. Good Miary and benefits. 752 1337.

MORGAN Sr SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 Mils including spin naker and 7 winches. Excelieni con dition. 754-1414.

ir CHRYSLER WITH TRAILER. 45 HP Chrysler motor. 2 gas Tanks. 1500. Call between 5:00 and 0:, 744-4100.

1974MACKIE 14' sami tri hull boat, OS HP Johnsbn power tilt and trim.

CB radio, 1977 galvanized trailer.

tires, canvas covar.

MAINTENANCE AIDE.

Equal Op^tunity En^ioi qutres general krx>wledga

13" white letter t 3300. 754 S34I after6p.m.

1974, ir GALAXIB boat wllh 140 HP Inboard/Outboard on a 1974 galvanized trailer. 744 4946. _

wanted.

__ _ _ lioyer. Re

quires general krtowiedga of pain ting, carpentry and building maintenance. Must be dependable. Apply Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue.

197S OLASSCRAFT 14' boat, (1971) 10 HP Evlnrude motor, frailar.

AVON SALES mean extra n . this summer. Over 14? Live in one of these areas: WinterviMe, FarmvMte. Ayden? Call 752 7006.

l^f

. motor guide trolMng motor, firm. 744 4794 after 5.

1974, 5S HP Evinrude motor on 15. Cobia. Navy blue, trailer, needs repair. 950. 754 3529. _

PULL TIME clerk. Experience in variety store, ply in person at Pope's Family Canter. Farmville.

BOAT TRAILBR Special! Genuine bearing buddys, 9.95 pair; also top qualify boat frailer part* and com ' service for all makes. Price igns. Old Highway 11 North, Griffon. NC. Phone 524 5790.

MANAOBR. 3 year* experience in small loan company dealing with consumer finance. Salary open. Fee paid. Betty's Personnel Service, ^3404.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, thCY turn to the Classified Ads.

ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE.

Sharp individual to work with collections in small firm. Must be manage ment potential. Betty's Personnel Service, 754 3404.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

1977, 21' Cruise Boat with 175 HP

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, need ed. Own tools. Paid vacation arxf holidays. 752 3024.

jbhso, many extras. Used 7 times. 752 1103 days, 754 5144 nights.

PERSON NEEDED who is familiar with electronic type setting, lay-out

F^iTsTATION wagon 1949. Tan. very good condition. 450. 753 3503.

PORD 19n Torir^4Mw\Good nm-

ningcondition. 400.7

GRANADA 1975. AM radio, vinyl top,.34,0p0_rni^^new paint job. Ask

ing 2400. 752

PINTO WAGON 1972. 4 speed, 54,000 miles. Great gas mileage. Must sell.

8K9a.

Very good condition.

THUNOERBIRD 197S, 20,000

t40. 754 5249 after 4.

971. Good condition. 425.

LTD 197S. 4 door, clean. 754-0155, evenings, 754 3491.

OWvnobilt

OLDSMDBILS 99 REGENCY 1974. 2 door, half vil full power, miles. 4700.

vi^tt, AM/FM stereo, r. Mu^ sell soon. 4400

tion. Call 754 9414.

PlyiYioufti

|ITH .ATATION wagon

FBflltBC

PIRBBIRD 1970. Completeiy rebuilt, new tires. 41200or best offer. Call 754-2204 after 5 p.m.

.... .49. Air. power steering brakes. Must sell. Price 754-0930.

leM' PIBBRGLASS boat, 15 HP engine and trailer. Boat and motor used approximately 10 hours. 758 3793 between 4 and I p.m.

___________ j, lay-oul

and paste up. Good spelling and typ Ing required. "

Apply in person only at , imy smith Printing Company. 511 Cotanche St. No phone calls.

19* MPO CUDDY Cabin, 175 HP

jbhfison tilt and trim, galvanized ........extn

trailer. Loaded with extras. AM less than one year old. 754 3470 after 4 p.m.

_____ afternoons a week. Ex-

perierKe preferred. Good public relations essential. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville.

Stainless steel propeller, new carpet, low hours. Excetlenl condition. 750 2058 after 4 p.m.

31 CBmpBTsForSBlB

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcrafi campers. Large parts department, Mies and service. Open 9 til 7 Mooday-Fridav, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734-4414, (Goldsboro. Sanrw location since 1934.

BUS CAMPER

good. Contact J. Azalea Mobile Hoi

with bath. Runs T. Williams at Homes. 754 7415.

HARDTOP POP-UP. Sleeps 4, icebox, stove, awnino arwl extras. Good condition. 744-3052.

CyclBt For Sale

1974 HONDA 1000 GL. 4000 original

miles. Garaged. This bike in perfect shape. 752 4m after 4 p.m.

1977 HONDA 750 Super Sport with -------- ,791afl

extras. 1475. 75B 4791after 5 p.m.

TWO MOPEDS. One Vesper, one Motobecane. 756 9123.

1974 HONDA CB 340. Less than 1500 miles with extras. AAake an offer. 753 5441.

1974 HONDA 554. 4 cylinder, chop^

2 and 1

condition. 900 firm. 754-0131.

1975 HONDA 360. Low mileage. Ex ceilent condition. 754-0368.

1972 HONDA CB 100 with less than 5300 miles, 1973 -

___Yamaha Enduro 125

with less man 3400 mMas. Bom in

1 condition. Reason for

good condition. Reas hava new large folk between 4 and! p.m.

bike. Call 754^

T.:s:*:i;aiin\c'os.i5r as

I 5940after5:30.

1974 KAWASAKI 400. 1400 miles. Good condition. 400 or

7S23121, extension after 5p.m.

best offer. 310; 750 4457

1979 CB-3S4 HONDA. Loaded many extras. 1200 miles. 1100.

Trucks For Salt

CHEVY 1977 van. Fully customized.

power steering and brakes, air. Cruise control, tilt steering wheel, Captains chairs. 756-6009, 7M-9545.

1974 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Step side. Firestone A T tires. Exceiient condition. 756 3546.

1974 BLAZER Chevrolet. 4 wheel drive. V 8, automatic, power steer inq and brakes, air 756 7912 or 756 5655 after 5 p.m.

DOGS li PETS

AKC REOtSTBRED blue eyed Parents

Siberian Husky puppies, can be seen. 752-2500.

S BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection. 752 3405 after 4.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red male, 13 weeks. Shots and dewormed. 90. 752 0779.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 7507453.

PULL BLOODED RAT TERRIER puitpies. Parents registered from Ka^S. 744 4124, 744^5.

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWantad

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com benefits. Excellent

___________ working

New paint boom. Apply

(onnie Joyner.

pany bene

conditions, to Ronnie J

Smith-WaldropAtotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

XPSRIBNCeO VINYL floor covering installer. Guaranteed y. Sail

Miary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to installer, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville,

RNt, LPNo. Are you tooking for a challei^ and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing specialty of Nephrology Nusfng while car

ino for dialysis patients. O orientation and training progrL provided. Exceiient fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752-1520 between 1:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m

EXPERIENCED________

and personnel needed for retail fur lyftur business. Repiy to Furniture, P. O. Box 2154, Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

ired. Excellent good working

Experience requi

company benefits, ____ ____

conditions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

HtlpWontad

KXPattiaNCID bulldow opctgr wanted. Send resume stating

previous experience and Miary desired to Bulldozer Operator. P. O.

- i,NC

Box 1947. Oreenvilia.

BXPBRIBNCBD SUPERINTENDENT for general contractor.

Salary commensurata with ability

Dominion Construction; inc.; 1401 Bar* HIM* Avenue. Baltimore. MD 21209.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs, inc.. Grimesland.

SHBETROCK PINISHERS with ex perienc* and laborers. 754-0053.

nc.. Snow Hill, NC. Apply Monday-Friday. 9 til S. 747 2044^523 4247.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Skilled and experienced applicant -----^ ^ ^ nlghtti

PERSON WANTED TO KEEP 3

year old child in home. 12:30 til 5: IS, Monday Friday. Call 754 5549 after 4

p.m.

BXPRIBNCED GROOMER. Work

y'r own'hourt. Good pay. A^y in }*rson at South Seas Pet Shop, 304

Boulevard, Be Lo Shoppino

Center. WiMlamston, NC.

bggroirs^ oFPicE assist^t

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

Texas Oil Company has opening for full time Sales Representative in this area. Will train to service new and repeat customers. Secure future

wim good income for ambitious per- ----------ration.

son wim dependabi* transporfi_ . .. For personal interview mail qualiflcalions, name, address, and

number to Jimmy Jackson, " P. O. Box 47443;

DM 443B; r Dallas. Texas 75247

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Open ing available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancefnent. Top fringe benefits. Good pay. Must be a nigh school graduate. Son>e college or related experience helpful but not required. Night work required. A^y in per son. Manager, Atlantic Credit Cor-tion. ni

...... Jredit -

poration. 121 Soum AAain Street, ^rmvilte. 753 4104.

PIR9T CLASS BODYMAN and

Infer. Bill Haddock Chrysler body shop; see

painter. Bill Hadd Plymouth. AMty at I Ronnie Wiggms.

HIGH SCHOOL gradsl No e>r perience required. Learn repair and mainlenatKe of advanced radar

equipment. Excellent starting Miary, comprehensive training program. Exciting, chaMengingoccupa-

gram. ________________ _ .

tkm with future. World travel. 30

days paid vacation. AAany other If

benefih

call your

local Navy Recruiter at 750-0933.

NEED SOMEONE TO KEEP 3W 'ar old twin boy*. 3-H p.m. Cali SO 7731.

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly

lady. Cook, keep house for tlw iw.

Will furnish room, board and pay Miary. Call 758 3347.

AND LFN WANTED. N.^rt le. 2 days per week. 7 til 3. LPN, 3 11. 11 Ml 7. Full time and part

time

IM : ........

time. 750 7100.

PKRION WORKINO In (ilcl con structkm with academic background to become office manager. Send resume to Construction Manager, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

FOOD

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Servomation Conxiration has an opening tor a food production manager wim a minimum of two years experience in institutional col-fege feeding. Responsibilities: supervision, production records, in

ventory, and caferlr>g. Salary com-e. Fc

mensrate with experience. For an appointment, call Ira Simon at 75T2424 (Greenville)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PLUMBER

Person who is honest, reliable, depefidable. artd interested. Willing to work with firm that has been established for 24 years. Job open to ri^t person. Call 753-3854 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbirtg and Heating. 502 N. Waverly St.; Farmville, N.C.

BONANZA

Now taking apfHications for full and part time employment. Apply in person between the hours of 2:00 a>d

4:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. 530 W. Greenville Blvd.

FOODSERVICE

Servomation Corporation is faking applications for full arKt part time

foodservice personnel. ___

lineservers, utility workers. Apply in person. Jones Cafeteria, College

Hill Or. 9.00 A.M. 5:00 P.AA. Equal Opportunity Employer

MASON

from 9 tit 5.

wanted. Call

MATURE Miesclerk wtm at least one year exjperiencc needed for

Box 43, S

TEENS, MOMS, dads, employees I Need work? Workers? Dial-A-Tecn may be your answer! We match PItt County citizens who need extra help arouTNl the house, farm, construe tion sites, businesses, etc., wim people who need work. Call 750-1974.

A SERVICE WRITER. Minimum

high school education. Mechankalty

^............. 1. All

inclined. Will train right person.....

benefits, group insurance. Paid vacation. Ap^y Service Depart ment. Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota.

K CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OUfTNDOD STOVES

TvMMkns

WIntsntM, N.C. TSMia

HolpWanM

SALES MANAGER wanted. Have

you had experience in selling pest control and tarmite < ----

_ _ -......- contract* to

residential and commercial ac counts? Have you had axperienca in training Miesman and tarvlcemen isfield?

in this Tieid? Would you ba willing to build a Mies force, to receive a Miary plus a percentage of your Mies plus a p4rc*ntaga of the Miesman's Mies plus gasoline allowance, good company benefits and a new modern building? if all this excites you, call me for appolnt-nfient. 752 4440. the manager.

isf*,?,TirTr)5,t'g,rn.5o':

750 4121.

EXPERIBNCEO WAITRESS need

ed from 12 Ml 9 p.m., 5 day* a week. Must be neat and clean, wllHng to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 4 a.m. 4KMI I p.m.

p.m.

9after5

LAB TECHNICIAN. Test equip ment. Operating division of Fortune 100 Corporation is seeking a qualified technician for lest equip ment maintenance and design. Will become involved in repair and calibration of all plants and

lipment |

engineering equipment plus construction of new equipment and fix-

turlng. Background should ifKlude some advanced training in elec

tro/mechanical engineering with associate degree and a minimum of

4 months to one year experience in to TRW Elec

industry. Send replies tronict, 317 North ArtcLewean Street, Kinston, NC. 533 0121. An Equal Op portunlty Employer, Mate/Femaie.

MECHANICAL DESIGN Draft

sman. Ofwratingdivision of Fortune

1(X> Corporation is ^

qualified mechanical design .. ... sman for transformer development engineering diriment. Will be in-voTved ih mechanical production drawings for simple electronic com portents, designs of brackets, bob bins, terminai boards, etc.; and maintain engineering files. Background should include some ad-vaiiced training in mechanical engineering with associate degree preferred and th* minimum of on*

year experience in applicable industry. Send replies to TRW Elec tronics, 317 North McLewean Street,

Kinston, NC. 5230121. An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.

CLERICAL/ACCOUNTS

receivable. Progressive company seeking to strengthen their accounting function for accounts receivable

clerk. Position opening due to recent promotion. Proven skills will iKlude experience in accounts receivable, general ledger work with a minimum one year lr>dustrial type experience. Should be high school graduate with some advanced training preferred. If interested, please submit a letter of

application

(irvciuding experience and Miary desired) to T^W Electronics, 317

North McLewean Street, Kinston, NC. (919) 523 0131. An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Trainee

to service and repair office machines. 752 4441 for

___________________ ill of

Greenville, NC, 1205 South Evans Street. 750 2107. No appointment necesMry.

ARB YOU AT A dead end with 10,000 14,000 per year income? Do went a challenge? Are you will

you went a challenge? Are you willing to work for more money? Our top b^espeople will earn IS.MO 25,000

this year. We need solid, stable, aggress! ve people to train for new posi tion opening soon. Cali Art Dellano,

soon. Call Art Delfi

opening sc_... --------------

manager, 756-0191 between 9-4 p.m.

EXFERIBNCBD INSULATOR AND HELPERS. Apply Lot 33, Shady Knoll, from 1-5p.m.

RN SUPERVISOR for home health agency. Write for Information to VNA. 3701 Lake Boone Trail. Building B, Raleigh, NC 27407.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person. Daytime or night work. Angelo's Seafood Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street.

OFFICE AMUIAOER-JUNIOR AC COUNVANr Starting Miary 9,100 annually. Send resume to Office

aiHiwaiir. atnni *w

AAanager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

NC.

WorkWBiifBd

LOT CLEARING. Back-hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3693.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing.

Mnd and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, or 744-3414.

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 sm.

NEED SOMETHING moved? Garage or storage area cleaned? Call Sandy, 754 2971 after 5:30.

MIDDLE AGE LADY with minor child is in dire need of work. Experienced in public relations, ger>eral office, security, child care; care for the mental and sick and

cashier. Presently working part time. Willing to learn anything

honest. Former state employee. Have references, call 9-3 vueekdays.

752-0275.

THE ROCKING CHAIR. Furniture refinishlng. Good work. Reasonable prices. Custom service. 754-9909, ask lor Rhonda.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carif

ancN KICKS

(HEAVY) N.C.Pim-39and4S yMraold MmI For Front PorctMo. Patkto, Dons, olc.

CallFgWii

IM91

AtquolmlbvtfUS^ oiLabor.

Butmu 0 Lobar SlOfiSbCl. SwWMn Ma 1075

SlsrtneeleDbnloraprai

Sun.) *Mncl, 1 ant MHiin* ......g.CUIri

E. lOth Street 758-0114

AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent compeny benetli*. good aorkine condition*. Apply to Mr. Powtell

HASTINGS FORD

E. lom street 758-0114

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Mutt neve own IooIl.Toi>

penetit*.

Inom 1:00 A.M. 10 5:40 P Mondey tnrougn Fridey.

Custom msnufowtwor of ArchHoctural wood work has sovoral oponbigs for sotttod individuals to asm our operatlona aa>

AppronUe* Woodworking Craffaman Mastar Woodworking Craftaman ArcNtactiirti Draftsman Draftsman Traliwa

Out training program aHowa rapid advaneamant ragardlaas of axparlanca. Wa offar tfwa averaga salary wWi mimarous bsnsflta. This Is art opportunity for a rawardlng earaar In tha woodworking hiduslry.

Apply in parson or sand rasuma to

Elliot & Company, Inc.

107S St. Jamos Straat Tarfooro, N.C. 27886

Equal OpperlunH, Einiiloyw

MAttSY PERGUtON SW combine with 44 corn head and bean head. Call 754 2534.

_ LONG

I completa), harvester with

trailers, one dump tor automatic Roanoke harvester. 435 7441.

FOR SALE

{K; tfSke*OTer.''7! ^

FBrm&Mpfntnr

BIG BOX BARNi

Powell automatic Mth headers and 3

MiBCBllBnBOUt

BTEAM CLEAN your carnet the * way to professiooaify cle^

your c< rent at or 754 5719.

ariMkt at'home. Avaiiabte to I Carpets by <3eorge. 754 5718

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoit, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for at lono as you wish! John Adams, Presidertt of the US. owned one and you can too.

Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pewey'* Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Calf 944^11.

NEW AND USED furnitira. TV's

and appilances. Ayden Furniture, 113 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.

HENDRIX BARNHILL Is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, tw soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel. 7A 7400

days. 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT^ on all Zenith component stereos. Cost piM

KHs. Ooodye^ Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 70i Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill BrarKfs you'll recognize. Financing avaiiabte to fit your rteeds. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpel cleaning iiine, Steamex. Call Larry's

machine. ___________ -

C^rg^and, 3010 East Tenth Street,

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, 9.99; sportcoats. 19.95; lady's pantsuits. 11.99, slacks, 5.99; top*. 4.99. Large selection. Milt Outlet Cfothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nkhois). Greenville.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994 or

752 5637.

WBAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7094 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Cali 756-1944

security system, i for free demonstration.

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine r

handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

SMALL LOADS of Mnd, topsoil and store. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

MCLAWHOH G SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn aKl garden equipment and small engines.

PEACHES. Ffesh, ripe. Exceiient for cooking, freez Blueberries also avail

ripe. Exceiient zing, eating, vailable. Pick

your own. now through August 7. Finch Nursery, Highway 541 North of Bailey. Op^ 7 a.m. tif dark (clos

ed Sunday). 235-4664.

CULLIGAN WATER SOFTNER

300. 746 4501 nights.

BLUEBERRIES ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery, Highway 264 West of Greenville. 756 3636.

AMATEUR RADIO HW 32, 20 meter transceiver, mini-quad. Call 756 2710.

73" CONSOLE Stereo. Quad sound track with 2 speakers, /Mediterranean style. Slightly used. 485 value for 275. . 744 4141 days. 746 4723 nights.

4 DRAUIfER CHESTNUT CHEST. Over 100 years old. Original brass

guHv oak table with claw feet.

S 5521 or 025 4921.

RECORD-A-CALL automatic answering service. Sears best model 70. Retail 199; asking125.754 1143.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fo( Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

MIcltanqou>

ircuM, *ol*.

condlMO>er. ------ _

300 firm. Call 7S3 5451 afterSp.m.

AtMr Jp.m..S24SS4l.

I" SOLID SMASS (ndrnj^ candlMtIck*, 9000 oloctlqo. Mkil lamtM no **ortod Dr*** jc couorlM. Flwnloo Furnltur* A Ap pliOfK*. Z5I 3*0*. _

Kotllw A Compboll. LIX*

r.7MSM7*(tr0p.ni.

SB ENGINE 250 from 1 5 p.m. 754-4153.

250 firm, inquire

I 7044

CASSETTE KX930

GOLF CLUBS (

and irons) and i . American plaid sofa, carpet. 753 3405.

SpaltflngElitewooM new bag; also Early I sofa, 11' X 12* brown

COMPLBT8 HOUSBH^O fur

nifure (including everything _>if refrigerator and freezer). 754-4102.

OIL HEATER (used 5 nnonths); oil drum aKt stand, electric stove; 9 X 12 yellow shag rug. 744 3332._

ROUND OAK tables, spindle back chiars, oak hall racks, oak wash stands, oak beds and much, much mora at Black Jack AnMqim S Reproductions. 752 0312,756 4^5.

LET SANDY WAKE YOU! There is now a wake-up service in Greenville.

Call 754 2971.

RCA ST' COLOR TV. 140. GE 4000 BTU air conditioner, 90. 752 3793.

4-MAN TENT with canvas floor and all aluminum poles. 750 3783 bet ueen 4 and p.m.

DIAMOND

. SOLITAIRE engage

ring. Will lake half appraised vauie. Call 754 2290.

SOFAp 3 MATCHING CHAIRS. 300. Excellent condition. Great buy. 752 7414or 758-0952 after 4; 30 p.m.

50 bushel; okra, 40c pound, col lard plants, 2s. We shell buNo* beans, 1.50 bushel. B S B U Pick Garden, Hassell. 795 4646.

BUTTERBEANSo S4 and paas, 5 per bushel. James R. Jones, 264 Wi%t ot Greenville.

ICE MACHINE. Flake type. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m.; 754-2333.

cellenf condition. 758 0552

5 7p.m.

5; tables. All in ex-between

SILVER QUEEN CORN ready now. Little's Nursery. 756 3636. ___

PI LOT SM, 4 channel stereo receiver (60 watt* per channel), Bic 940 turn table, two Nikon F body cameras (one with TN meter). Call 756-4094.

OVAL DININO table, snioked glass top, 4

Chrome with

highback chairs. Excellent tion. 235. 758 4327 a alter 6 p.m.

black vinyl condi-

DARK FINE trestle desk. Very good condition. 90. 750 4327 after 4 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY lamp (smoked dome shad over chrome base, excellent condition). 60; contem porary wall clock with scqncM^

rosewood and beach, 20. 750-4327 after 6.

JC PENNEY self cleaning oven condition. *35. 750-4327

broiler. Good after 6.

CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 754 4591 after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 753 6146 and ask for a freindiy Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNNG'

C.L. LUPTON CO,

HOILOMMS

MICK. BLOCK. AND GQNGIK1E SERVICE

20 Ymf* Exp*rl9nc9 FIraplac* Ml cMtniMy (pair. Mlk-way*. pallo*, hout* I9v9llnq. AH typM ol maaonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

sreciu notomKS iechmiikist

Join llw alafl ol a Carolnaa moat dyn

I ol rodWogy al ono of tho

gononi aeuto cora hoopHolo. Muol bo ARRT I odglUo. Praatooooxportonco or Inkling In apodal procodura a I

imwl. Excogont farting pay and highly compatitl*o fringa bonaffl I poctogo. Loirafy cogogo conirnunHy within oooy drtidng ol raoort orooo. I For mora hiformollon or lo amnga an Intorvlaw, coN (tit) tttditt or |

I wrllolo;

PsrtoniMl Office WHgon Memorial Hospital ITOSS.TarboroSt. WUaon, N.C. 27893

An Equal Opportunity Employw

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

openlnos In IMo above poattlon at one of

aaslein N.C.t most dynamic gonoral aeuto caro hoapHala. Meat bo A8CP or aHgHdo. ExcoUont atartbig pay and MgMy oompallthra fringa banaflt pnchago. Lovoty collaga community aditiln oasy drhtng of roaort aroaa. For moro kiforma-tfon or to arrango an kitorvlow, caH (818) 388-8136 or vtrHo to;

Parsonnol Offico Wilson Memorial HoapHal ITOSS.TarboroSt.

Wilson, N.C. 27893

An Equal Opportunity Employor

'Making DOLLARS and SENSE

working for

SHONEK^

SOUTH, INC.

That's what satisfied monagers and assistant managers cse saying about wofking for our company. MaMngSonao:

excellent training program

rapid advancement

gc^ frtoige benefits Making Donors:

guaranteed starting salary

ofStOjOOO

generous raises based upon individual peiformcxice

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN EQUAL OrtanMRV BdnOVBI -

S6 MtCCllMMOUS

MTTBHV KICK meet. nd pro

raku kiln plus ctsories ol ;ku tono. Kiln stilts, kiln shelf OIe elements M3 <*M. esk for

Slueft_________

^CLD niA$ FOR SALE Carol Cannon, 74 43ki.

lost AND FOUND ~

lost toy I00DLB. Apricot in col Sv Answering to the name 01 Rat anyone knowing anylhinp about this Hoa contact Win Babson, Apartment 7Village Green, or phone 353 0734 W753 3341._______

lost MALB OOO. part Boxer, In Kiinlly of Staton Mill. Answers to agatball 353 0143 __

MOBILE HOAAES 4 MoMltHomw For Rent

mobile homes and lols lor rent Cifv sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work.

rS9 ^^13.___________

tf X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi ifoninq and V? baths Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets 75$ 3644.___

3 BCDROOMS. j baths, central air Available Auqust I 756 0764

rr WIDE. 7 bedrooms, carpet, air conditioning. Convenient location. City water and city sewer No pets. 7S3 0068 or 752 9804 after 5 p.m.

7 BEDROOM mobile home Cali J. T. Williams. 756 7815

why pay rent when you can buy a home ct\eaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes

M Mobile Homes For Sale

197S/14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. P ? baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547.

AAOBILE home 8 X 40

bedrooms. 8750. 756 3194

2 small

\f77. 12 X 52 mobile home in Washington. NC Fully carpeted, river access; Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Call 946 5707 after 5 p.m.

1973 BEACOH 12 X 65 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths. Ready now. Call David Jones, 752 4379.

SPECIAL, SPECIAL Good clean us ed mobile homes. Low monthly payments. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.

SPECIAL, SPECIAL Good used 40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, less than $100 a month. See J. M, Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypassor either phone 756 0333.

* Mobile Home For SalB

1974,12 X 40, 7 bedroom reposession. Good condition. $400 and asMime paymentsof $124.37 756 0131

1977 BRUNSURCH. Riverview Estates. 70 X 12 2 baths, 2

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer 752 0237

1940, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. 746 2290.

MOBILE HOME w>th family room and2 decks 756 6591 after 6p m

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, proiessional status in rne community, challencie and personal satisfaction

Heritage Personnel Service will train you m a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,(MX) depending on available

Call or write Dave Rogers. Director ol Franchising. (919) 872 4707, 4021 Barrett Drive. Raleigh. N C 27609.

FROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool mamfenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night. 753 3503 in Farmville,

FOR CABINET work, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 6810, 756 7499

nights

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing ot all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street Will build to suit tenant. 2on ed CDF. Contact J, T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

4 ACRES Fenced, fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60' mobile home with 2 added rooms 524 4826.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

1971 HAVELOCK 12 X 44 Carpet, air conditibniOQ. furnished, patio and cover. Also wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. After 5 p.m., 756 6973

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms, I'-? baths, partially lur nished. central heat, air ccxtditioner 758 3594 after 6.

12 X 40 WALKER mobile home with 2 bedrooms. $4800, 12 X 65 RiTzcraft with 2 bedrooms, heat and air condi tioning, custom built, $5800. Phone 756 5718 Office, 758 0638 home.

1940 ROCKWELL 12 X SO. Clean, fur nished. Good condition, 3 miles from campus. $3500. 756 9622

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S W AUTO SALES

Low Priced Used Cars Thrn Milts On Slanlonsburg Hwy. Ptal New Hospital

COAAMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in Iront. 752 5113

FOR SALE

Income producing real estate. 7,300 sq. tt. commercial building. Oc cupicd with three tenants. Priced at $67,000 firm with 12' v*o net return. Call Howard R Williams, inc. Days: 752 8612. Nights: 752 2807.

5.29 ACRES on NC 11, 15 miles south of Greenville. 1131' frontage on 4 lane with access and 216' frontage on adjoining paved road. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

2.39 ACRES. 313 feet on Highway 264 Has rear access of 117 feet on State Road 1325 5 miles east of Washington, NC. 50oer square loot-946 2589, 923 5341, 946 0171

LOT FOR SALE on Highway 264. Call AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 p.m., 756 7755

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage Huge yard, $47,500. 752 1387

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 0LDSAA0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME

24 Month

Stock No. 1236

M26.15

S3027.60 Total Obligation

AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND LEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION:

1) Trade the cor and opply any profit to your new one.

2) Keep the car and buy it for the purchase option price of $3700.00

3) Wolk away from ony loss.*

*No unreasonable damage 8 36,000 mile guideline. Based on $930.00 cash or trade.

In stock and ready tor delivery at:

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

HousnPorSalB

BNOLBWOOO taoi Fkirvicw Way 3 bedrooms. )' baths, living room, family room with firopiaco. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615._

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles Gracious enlertalning and privacy for all members of yoor family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 756 7570.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. BeautifuHy landscaped lot in Griffon immedtate occupancy. AAcLawhorn Realty. 534 5474.

NEW LISTING Living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, utilities with washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, V baths, detached garage Assume loan lor $3900. Large lot with tre^. $35.500. Call Whitley's House Sta tion. 756 6050; nights. 758 0816.

BY OWNER 2 year old. 2 story house 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen. 1' ? baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi sion. 110 Roanoke Place. 756 3363.

LET OUR HOUSE be your house, in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, oversize garage. 3 landscaped patios Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.

TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms. Ia baths. $36,000. Watson 8. Associates, 756 1377. 756 7458 after 5.

NICE HOME in AAeadOWbrook^ appliances stay with home. Go^ starter home at only $17,900. Stack Kiqer Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick raneta with living room and huge den. nice ly landscaped yard. Only $34.900. Hookerton, NC. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; niqhts, Gene Stack, 752 3366

COLONIAL MEIGMTS. 3 bedrwrns. one bath, fireplace. Nice lot. $30,000. Speight Realty 8> investments. Inc., 756 3220. 758 5137

NEAR CANDLEWICK Estates 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. Large wooded lot Over 1400 heated square feet $43,500 Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc.. 756 3220. 758 5137

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, sundeck, wood storage building, storm doors and windows, attic tan; dishwasher. Sherwood Greens Subdivision Up per 20's, 752 4980.

YOU ASKED for it. you got it. Col

onial Heights. N<mv. stop your sear ching! Your waif for a i bedroom. 2 bath home in the Eastern School District has ended And if you like privacy, check out this completely fenced in yard! Large trees around the entire yard. It's like living in the country. Located on Crockett Drive in Greenville. High 30's. Hignite 8i Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, 758 4212 nights.

Houm For Salt

TUCf^O*. Beauiifut lots oF flowers are a perfect setting for this well arranged family home 3 large bedrooms. 3 baths, large eat in kitchen and cozy den. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570; Mary, salesman, 758 6769

ORCAT BUY 3 bedrooms, 1'y baths Located on treed lot with cen tral air. carport, den with fireplace, sliding glass door leading to patio. $37.500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

must SBLLt Club Pines. Excellent 3 bedroom brick home features liv ing room, den with fireplace, 2-car garage Call for details. Low $60's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

HOME FOR ALL lifestyl Gracious entertaining and privacy

lifestyles.

lorali'me'mbers of your family \

bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, 2 car garage and many other features, in 50*s Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

ATTRACTIVE HOME on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. I'? baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen. 1680 SQuare feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrew. Barbre 8> Sugg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

Lots For Sale

AFFROXIMATBLY >z acre lot below Grimesland, near Boyd's Crossroads. $3500 756 3228.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Lake Ellsworth 3 acre $10,000 756 250?. 756 2295.

lots SUITABLE for buildinq

duplex .p.irtinonts Zorx'tl R 6 on<' tiJOfk off Tenlh Street SulxliviSioo ,ipprov<'tl. city w.iter, stwc'r. curb .MKl quiter Price* ni*<|Oti.ible Con Inf r Willi.im D Rocm-TS Construe lion Compnny. Inc . 756 7188. 8 til 5.

2 Resort Propyty For Sair

NEED A WEEKEND hide a way? We have one on the Pungo Creek! 3 bedroom mobile home with 14 X 16 living room added on. Large kit Chen. 3 bedrooms and bath! Located on the point with 400 feet of water frontage on two sides. Only S30,0(X). Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime, 758 4212 nights.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loadinq dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

LOOKING FOR a home in the thir ties, six miles from Greenville? We have one and it's a contemporary with cedar siding and thcrmopane windows! Call For more defaits. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. 758 4212 nights.

NEW HOMES three miles from Greenville, in the thirties, soon to be under construction. Ranches and wood siding homes! Call us now to see the plans! Hignite A Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime, 758 4212 nights

CONTEMPORARY soon to be under construction in the Pines in Ayden! The lor this new home is being built on is one of the heaviest wooded in Pitt County! Call us now to see the plans and the lots! You'll love your new home built by one ot Green vine's finest builders. High 40's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666, 758 4212niqniS.

OWNER IS anxious to sell this six room house and three bay garage! Located on Pitt Street, one block over from Greene Street In the Meadowbrook areal. Great for garage, body shop. etc. Only $35,000 tor both the house and garage! Call for an appointment now. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. 758 4212 nights

IN GREENBRIAR. Carpeted brick home with entrance hall, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with fireplace, 1' 2 baths, utility and carport. Large corner lot with fenced in area $35,900. Call Whiiley's House Station, 756 6050.

ONE ACRE of land with traditional home that has great room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility, enor mous recreation room. 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, patio and fenced in area. $59,900. Call Whitley's House Sta ffon, 756 6050.

BUILDING FOR RENT or lease. Approximately 2600 square feet, front and rear entrances, 7 baths, private olfice. plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. J L. HarrisA Sons, Realtors. 756 4711.

M Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menfs with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARAAS Apartments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend ot pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919)

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacenf to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOM duplex. Near universi ty. Range, refrigerator, hookups, air conditioning. Marrieds. $195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

NEW LISTING in Englewood. Set ting on a pretty corner lot, this love ly brick home has living room, din ing area, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and palto. Within walking distance of Elmhurst School. $44,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050. nights, 756 4471.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR RENT or sale. Eight room house. Central heat and air. 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. 753 3730

BY OWNER Grconvillc 8 rooms. 4 ivdrooms, 2' . Ij.ifhs, 2107 squ.irc li'ft. c.irijort, i.trm- lot, central air <iiTd iu-.1t 1.102 East Wright Roaci. C.ilt 750 226 for appointment

LOVELY 2 STORY home on beautifully landscaped lot m Gnf ton 3 bedrooms. I'^z baths, laundry room with area for sewing machine, great room with built in bookshelves. Detached 12 X 16 building in backyard. Priced at $43,900. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; nights. 756 6652 or 752 3647

UNIVERSITY AREA. Gracious rambling home. Formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large family room (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard, garage. By owner $39,500. 752 1260.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Pontiac Is Selling All 1978 Pontiac Grand Prixs At Cost Plus 5%

To Clear Them Out To Make Room For The Coming 1979 Models.

Buy Now Before The Price Increase

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

El/

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-9175

569 Evans St.

ANNOUNCING!

JACKS USED APPLIANCES now has a qualified refrigerator repair man

MR. CHARLES GARRISH

We welcome all repaira small or larga. Free estimates. Pick-up and dsllvery within 10 miles. Located Pactlas Highway.

PtMNie: 758-1547

^500.00

REBATE

DOUBIE

WIPES

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

PHONE

756-7815

SEE

TOMMY

WILUAMS

M Apartment* For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

T, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryar, . Only 5

hook ups. pool, club housa. blocks from East Carolina universi tv

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

IMI WiltowSt.

75J 4MS

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green ~ 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM univer sity condominium. $200. August 1 oc cupancy. Married couple preferred. NO pets. 756 3610.6til8p m.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 7 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

APLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers (or super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8 30 A M to 5:00 P.M Mon day through Friday.

RBfvt

3 BEDROOM BRICK NOME wilt garage Centr^. Iieat. and air Couples only. Call 786 64lL

HOUBB FOR RENT in the country Newly renovafed CiOse to the hospital Marrieds only $275 756 5708 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM brick houiM with 2 baths, carpet, draparie*: in Farm villa. No pets Married couples preferred. $150 a month. 753 3101 days.

I BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, den with 'ireplace. close to ail schools; built-in appliances; completely carpeted. Calf days, 7$a 2133. evenings. 756 0183.

2 BEDROOMS. 2523 Memorial Drive. Couple preferred 778 2307 after 6 p.m.

Lott For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. 752 7884 Ring until answer

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFPICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in beautilul Oakmont Professional Plaza. Reasonable rent. 752 1633

OFFICE SPACE New ample park ing Location in downtown area. Up to 4000 square feet 758 5041 (ask tor Mr. Clark).

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet. 4 existing offices, large storage area. 2 baths, downtown, adaptable. Call J. L. Harris & Sons. Realtors. 758 47T1.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square feet available August L $250 per month, 758 4257 for further informa tion (

30 X 50 OFFICE BUILDING for

rent 1211 Evans Street. 752 8559; 752 2498 after 5.

OFFICE SPACE for rnJ. 215 Com merce Str^t. 6M sdgr* .*

separate offices, heatii air conditioning. 756 356

janitorial,

92 Resort Froptrty Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air con ditioned cottage: 576-5507V 726 5002,

IX* Daily lUflMSgr. OraaovUle. N.C.-Mooday, July l, WWnlwlToBuy

Room* For Rant

ROOM FOR RBNT to business per son or serious student. Share facilities with two local business men, (Don't read between the lines (or we are square) 752 6888 business days.

ROOM FOR RENT for person vYork ing day shift Air concfltioned Call

WANTED

WantwlToBuy

UIBD PHOTOOHAmiC Margar 7t 02M___

IWh'CykSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILR tyPE retary mower wantedTwlth r or 4 toot cut where only corvwction to tractor is at draw bar and PTO. 752 2077

WtntBdTo Rfnt

FEMALE STUDENT IdOH.n* lor furnished room. Coll collect. (919; 828 9517

VOUMO COUPLE desirs smoil house in country within 12 miles of Greenvilte. Call 752 0450.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with fireplace Preferably in country CallMaior Andrews. 752 2647

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN

Bill Haddock Ctirvsler-Plymoulli- Dodge

BODY SHOP

18 Service B-iys and Fully Trained Body and Point L'xpeits To Better Serve You.

For Free Estamates Cal 756-0186, Ext. 27 Ronnie Wiggins

It I

ii.^i t

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

fVT TOO 1t4 A NEW rtOlAt!

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Buying or Salng. For Baal Raaullt Try Our "Paraonal Bar-

D. G. Nichols Agency

m' 752-4012

M Anytime _

NEW LISTING

You owe It to yourself to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, and double car garage outside city limits in a great neighborhood under $50,000.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

WHAT A HOK!

A lovaly 3 badroom homa with 1% bath#, dining room, IMng room, and 2 car garage. Loealad In Qrtfton, N.C.

$44,500

CALL

752-1411 or 5244146

EnrlnGraj

70-1774

Sasllnlson

S244003

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

2501 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large eating area, den. 1594 sq. ft. heated area. 2 car garage with workshop. Corner lot 154 x 150'.

2129 N. Village Dr.

car^Cijpilttht^inyl

sidiiS^dMliMB^tor m windows and doors. -^'.OOO

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

30 Years RfALTOK Experience

752-2715

COUNTRY LIVING

Located S milea from Qreenvllle In the Winterville area. This homa Is sitting on an acre wooded lof where you only hear the birds sing. Interior features rsc-^gn with fireplace, bookcases, exposed beams, bright'modern kitchen with all the convenient touches.; Three epacious bedrooms, 2V$ baths. $69,900

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERIANP

756-3500

NEW LISTING

Country Club living at its best. Living room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, two fuil baths, nice big garage, and den with firepiace. All this for $47,500.00.

Pitt County Roalty, Inc.

756-1306

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

HARDEE ACRES bedr(x)m8, two baths, wood (HcK.

A iw .ectk: ol Hard Acr.8 ia' 7Wa home la practically brarxl new.

open. We hive already aold eleven

hornee which are being built! Peo- caeTau/xrvr

pie recognize a good deal whan tASTWUUU

they see It. VA, FHA, Convantlonal You will have over 2tXX) sq..

loant. Bulldar will pay points and feet of heated area In this

closing costs. Choose your lot and home at an affordable price,

home now! 134,900. With three bedrooms, two

RAQLAND ACRES I*'*' spacious living room,

S=nZ:*raS":

naed! roytf, ilvinfl room, ramuy .jmmiftn aoo

room wtth flraplace. bretkftit swimmino pool.

room, oat^t central air, heat

punt(i.M4,S0a COUNTRY

LAKE ELLSWORTH A lovable Wllllamaburg In a

^ . as.. a..--, perfect wooded aettifto Two year

z^uoniy^ATa.T?oSi

with flrsplaca, foyar, three k*,?!'

. bedrooms, two baths, dining room, J i!'

['pre^tdWian, storage. storage Nice

. Tf ELMHURST . cMiairw^n

Whynothaveltall7Fourbedrcma. ^ I#, livinfl room, formal din.

nrAnjAr& HiniTMi brAklat '"fl Wtchen with breakfast

W OM PppW* fantaatrc covered

p,,io. lovely view, quiet circle.

CAMBRIDGE - tsg.a

Only nine montbs old! Just im- . agine, sunken great room wilb ey-ft-* LYNN DALE

poaed beams and bulH-ins, aotl^fj^ Pretlyk ,nd comlortable ranch I oUt mantle over the fireplace. DirHi ThreetMeoms. two baths, foyer.

ing room, foyer,, three bedrooms. uving room, dining room, family

I two baths, conllnous clean oven. pom with hrvleca^tchan and

energy saving dishwashsr, custom k taakfaat area. ac#ed mh.

made privacy fence, patio. The $ double garage. ,900. 1

price tor Ihia praclicallymew home '* is only 147.7(10 COUNTRY

7ou can pul It all logelher here. BELVUAERE FfrtbPl PP I'iP*' P*P

Everyone wants' a beautiful home tiiylpg pond and four acres of land!

and trees. Hara you can have both. Four bedrooms. 2vy baths, foyer.

Foyer, living room, lamlly room with iMng room, formal dining room.

lltaplMe. breakfast room, three tamlly room with fireplace Double

befrotfna, two btlha, central air. garage. 190.0(10

bayl pump. Brick barbecue

Recently painted. (40.000. EDIIiSBMiM

SEDGEFIELD BuBRHtar...........7SO-OON

Buu, WH.lNh.burg wh N, me Th*^^ .. 70

teiluree. Greet room end dinmg ........

fee with fireplace. A kitchen she SJ2

win love wkh hwid mate pine .........

camnma. Bra-<t. ar. Four

756-5395

How's The Weather? |New Associate Holdins Physletan

Workshop In S.C.

Pastor Named

wuaaat foucAarr

hi tine WMi ef (to Tmttr. eeoonlhw to 0# rStntoi^ tadDdfeiga tooretoto^^

the Oteat Flaliii, ahng the aouthen U.S. iMillar tnm AtlHM acnn to nortda, ai^ b|M tnm Vlrghita noftbeait into Maine and ^eftheOfeatLakes. (APLaaerphotoM^)

^rTkeAaaodMPieaa

FDilOwIng a filie summer ' weekend, the weather wilt turn a bit more unsettled Tuesday. II loaks the month of July will go out rumbling.

A neariy sUtionary front is hovering cloae to the Vii^nia-North Carolina border. This front combined with a moist flow of air from the south and west shoidd trigger showers and thunderstorms, especially during afternoon and evening hours.

Moisture iaden air and high humidity is making the atmosphere very unstable. This means soine of the rain showers could be heavy, particularly in western sections of the state.

Sunday, sunny skies and hot humid air covered most of the state, isolated thunderstorms popped up in' the mountains ,dwlng the late afternoon hours.

- Both Adieviile and Hickory had a trace of rain. Temperatures hit the upper 90s in the southeast. Fayetteville rached 96 and Wilmington 97 degrees. Elsewhere thermometers peaked in the low and middle 90s with 80s In the mountains and on the .Outer Banks.

f This nnornlng skies were 'iMUlly cloudy across the state with li^t fog and haze reported in many areas. Temperatures were mild, ranging from the upper 60s in the mountains to the upper 70s on the coast.

Heavy thunderstorms are expected over western North Carolina this afternoon and

Tide Table

AfliBlieBeMli

4:12

evening. A few prtKhice

severe weather.

Warm sticky wet weather is expected for the next two or three days. Variable amounts of clouds will cover the sky and temperatures should range from near 80 in the mountains

to around.-90 down east. Thunderstorms are likely this afternoon and evening, especially in the mountains where they may be accmnpanied by hpavy downpours.

The Karr I-ake level last reported at 199.6 feet.

The Rev. Gerald M. Anders has been named associate pastor and Minister Of Education at First Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev. Anders, currently serving as pastor of the Bryan Memorial Presbyterian Church. Birmingham. Ala., is expected to assume his official duties Sept. I.

Anders, a native of Duffields. W. Va.. received his bachelor's degree from Shepherd Colley. Shephcrdstown, W. Va.. and his bachelor of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary. Richmond, Va. In 1968.

He has served as associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Charleston. S. C.. and First Presbyterian Church. Henderson.

G. Henry Leslie, chairman of the Search-Nominating Committee. expressed his pleasure and confidence in the committees choice.

Committee members were Dr. S. Russell Bartlett HI. Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant. Dr. J, William Byrd, Miss Dede Hayek. Dr Ray D. Minges and

Mrs. Ronald H. Sessoms.

The Rev. Richard R, Gammon, pastor of First Presbyterian, and the Rev. Stewart C. LaNeave, Presbyterian campus mlnlstor for East Carolina Unfverilty and representative for thedom-mission on the Minister and His Work for Albemarle Presbytery, served as ex officio members of the conunittee.

An informal reception for the Rev. Anders will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie Tuesday night from 7:30-10 for church members to meet and greet the minister-elect.

DURHAM, NjC. (AP) -aty

Hsmfd Hvrli iwlMwd tidi BMMBtag tte dtjr oancR It to Mt a ttoto ior a raeaD MmRob for Hams and 0ms-(HsaBCtoNBoe Bnan.

Harris was at home raoomtagtnmaurgvrand Mayor Wade Cavte raad a

diWlihrMiwiaUaa.

The iweaB tadtai lor Brawn and Hants was on-poetod to be sat for one of OMa datos-8apt 21, SapL 21 or Bapt 2^ a Iteaday, Friday or Saturday. The cMeo of datos to llmitod by otoettoBlawa.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLO(PORN.C.

Continued partly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered thundershowers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the low 70s except low 60s in the mountains.

PHt Education Bd. MowlSto

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, Aug. 8.2 p.m.. In the conference room, third floor.. Pitt County Courthouse.

The public is invited to attend.

ECU News Bnreaa

The School of Medicine at East Carolina University through its Division of Continuing Education is co-sponsoring the Sixth Annual Beach Workshop to be held July 31 through August 4 at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Cars Collidod Early Sunday

An early morning collision Sunday on Fifth Street. 50 feet from the Latham Street intersection resulted in an estimated $1,700, property damage, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers reported a car driven by Jimmy Warren Clark of Winterville collided with a parked truck owned by Sylvester Dixon of 702 West Fifth St. about 2:42 a.m.. causing an estimated $900 damage to the Clark car and $800 damage to the Dixon truck.

.Low Tkle

PM AM PM

4:31 10:10 10:52'

lortldeat:

Him> LOW

>): +1:17 :0J :I0

*! +-.4

4:31 +:33

eautort Caoel-ooiwu) Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

PWPChaplor Mts Tuesday

Groenvilte Chapter 1058 of ParenU Without Partners Inc. wUI hold an orientatkm meeting Tuesday at Uppy's Taco House. wMh dtainer at 6:30 p.m. and the tormal meeting beginning at_ 7:30.

The purpose of this meeting Is to acquaint prospective members with the purpose and gaals of the organization. Literature will be available. No babysitting will be provided.

PWP is an international nonprofit educational organization for single parents and their childrea To be eligible, one must be single and the parent of a living child. Custody is not a factor. The local chapter is one year old and has 105 members. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758^954 evenings.

Hoalth Systomt^r

SW the

I Systems cy 4^11 meet Aug. i at Ramada ina Greenville,

Agenda highlighU incliitlE the following; discussion of thg annual meeting and initial of the nominations con)^ft educational report piw the hoapice: rlport from 'the iect review committqb on WUwmMemrtal HoqpHai Cor-ponfUtoi (changes In (toU pro-ceastaqf capatoiHtiesi and North Carftoa Department of Hiunan ftesoiirces (child health strategy.)

An annual educational program, the workshop Is to provide a review of general internal ntedicine for physicians. Presentations center around patient management problems and review of aelectod topics in clinical medicine that may be of value in preparation for examinations in family practice or internal medicine.

Dr. Euguene Furth, chairman of the department medicine will make a presentation on "Thyroid Disorder;. Dr. James Mathis, chairman f.^ the department of psychiatry*^ will discuss "Office: Psychiatry". Moderating the. ECU portion of the program will be Dr. F. M. Simmons Pat-terosn. assistant dean for contK nuing education.

Co-sponsors for the workshop are the divisions of contlnuiiM education at the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine, the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, and the Medical University of South Carolina.

I know

whyl

smoke!

Theres only one reason I ever smoked. Good taste.

So when 1 switched to low tar, I wasnt . about to give that up. If you ;

dont smoke for taste what else is there? '

But there was all that talk about tar. Unfortunately, most low tar cigarettes tasted like nothing.Then I tried Vantage. Vantage gives me the taste I -:

enjoy. And the low tar Ive been -;

looking for.

Vincent Dougherty Philadelphia. Pa.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

RegulacMenthd, and Vantage lOO's.

RLTEB 100'S: 10 mg. tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine, ,

FILTER MENTHOL 11 mg. "tac", 0.6 mg. nicotine, av. per cigatene, FTC Report MAY7B.