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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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97th Year NO. 192

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS :Compromise Senate May Enlarge Tax

Disputed

Reduction To $20 Billion

Rezoning Plan

ByLYNNCAVERLY

BeBaetor Staff Writer

A compromise was reached last night at a public hearing held by the Greenville City Council on rezoning of property along Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard.

After 17 appearances at council meetings, residential property owners won a buffer zone between their property and commercial property, while those seeking rezoning of the land had most of the property rezoned for highway commercial use and office and institutional use.

The land in question is bordered by Hooker Road, north of Carolina Telephone, Greenville Boulevard to the south, and Seaboard Coast Line to the east. Residential property lies to the north.

The residents north of this tract of land feared the proposed rezoning of the land from R-6 (residential) toCH (commercial highway) because of the large investments they have made in their homes.

Harry Middleton, representing the homeowners of the Cambridge sub-division, said they were not opposed to reaching some sort of compromise, as long as a buffer was provided between any land rezoned CH and land presently zonedR-i.'

After much discussion from interested parties on

both sides, the land east of Hooker Road and north of the land presently zoned CH along Greenville Boulevard, was rezoned CH. with the land intervening between the CH land and the R-6 property being rezoned 0 and I (office and institutional).

In two other rezoning matters. the council approved rezoning from CS (shopping center) to RA-20 (residential-agricultural) the property of Grover C. Maxwell Jr. The pitHJerty is located on the west side of West End Shopping Center and lying within the city limits.

The council also approved the rezoning of property owned by Kenneth Whichard from RA-20 to CH. The property is located on the south side of Greenville Boulevard and east of Nichols Department Store and lying outside the city limits.

Ed Wyatt, city manager, reported that parking funds were breaking even and officials were pleased with the results. Wyatt also mentioned that his office is attemt-ptlng to place more news items of general interest in the local media.

Wyatt also Informed those in attendance that the Recreation and Parks Department had applied for

^^^^"OT yiHing Suits and maintenance of city parks.

There are presently two

Seeking Grant

Greenville's Recreation and Parks Department has submitted an application to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Develt^ment for a grant that could mean $1 million for the city over a two year period.

If approved, the Young Adult Conservation Corps grant would provide $500,000 in the first year to provide jobs for young adults and further develop and maintain public parks,

wilderness areas and recreational areas in city.

The possibility of funding for a two year period would provide $1 million to Greenville - with no city match required -to improve facilities.

If the grant is approved, the city will employ 44 young adults who will be given the opportunity to learn useful skills and gain employment experience, while at the same time develt?) the Citys 343 acre Wilderness Park off Mumford Road, and perform maintenance and repair work on other existing recreation and park facilities.

Notification Is expected within two weeks on the States action on the grant application.

nonm

752-1336

HoUtaW gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, Ibe DiBy ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotlbie 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.

vacancies on the Human Relations Council, one due to resignation and the other due to lack of participation.

Councilman Gray recommended Attorney Robert White to replace Warren Outterbridge. The council approved the recommendation and tabled until the next meeting filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Doug Hill.

A refund of overpayments by property owners along Brownlea Drive for improvements on that street was approved by the council. The reason for the overpayments was due to the actual cost being less than the estimated cost which the residents paid in advance.

Those receiving refunds are: C. E. Carawan. $90.00; Fleming and Associates, $166.56: Minin Co.. $322.18: and Maplewood S, $355.49.

Mrs. Queenie Boyd was granted a renewal permit for her mobile home located at (Ooodnied on pages)

WASHING'TON (AP) -The $16.3 billion tax cut approved by the House is on its way to the Senate, where the figure is likely to grow -perhaps to $20 billion.

Ignoring President Carters call months ago for a $25 billion tax cut and his last-minute $18.1 billion compromise effort, the House on Thursday adopted, 362-49, the measure written by its Ways and Means

Committee.

Indeed, most of the presidents tax recommendations failed to survive House scrutiny, including his proposed curbs on the so-called three martini lunch and a capital gains lax increase.

Hes also unlikely to prevail in the Senate, where Sen. Russell B, Ixing, D-La., the Finance Committee chairman, has said a $16.3

billion reducticm wasnt enough. He waiits to add about $4 billion to offset inflation and next years Social Security tax increase.

Long, who shepherds lax bills through the Senate, generally has his way on such legislation. His panel begins hearings on the lax cut biji Aug. 21.

The House-passed bill would provide income tax savings of $62 lor a typical

family of four v*ith $10,000 Income. $77 for a $5.000 family, and $146 for a $20,000 family.

For single taxpayers in corresponding brackets, the savings would bt'$15. $71 and $105

In passing the commltlei' bill, the House dealt Carter u blow by defeating. 22.5-193, his compromise which would have cul taxes an additional $1.8 billion and would have

This sale is part of the Board of Realtors ram.

Make

Handwritten Testament

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI, in a 13-page handwritten spiritual testament made public today, asked "pardon from all those to whom I may not have done good and asked that his funeral be kept pious and simple.

He also gave all but a few of his possessions to the Holy See,

1 intend to die poor and so simplify all matters of this kind, the late pontiff wrote in a document composed in 1965, just two years after his election as pope.

The popes appeal for pardon came in two pages added to the testament in 1972, and he added three lines in July 1973 stressing again he wanted simple funeral rites.

"I wish my funeral to be very simple, and. I do not wish any special tomb or monument, he wrote in the second of the two additions to the testament.

The Vatican has emphasized that Saturdays funeral and burial for Paul, who died last Sunday at age 80, will be simple.

In the 10-page original document, he sent a "special blessing and greeting to the Holy Land, the land of Jesus where 1 was pilgrim of faith and of peace.

Pope Paul called for his personal notes, notebooks.

correspondence and writings to be destroyed, including letters he had received of a "spiritual and reservtxj character.

Writing before the end of the Second Vatican Council, he recommended that the church listen to "some words of ours which we uttered for her seriously and with love.'

The pope made some general recommendations on the relationship of the Roman Catholic Church with other Christians and with the world.

He wrote, "About ecumenism: The work of coming closer with separated brothers should be continued with great comprehension, with great paticntie, with great love; but without deviating from the true Catholic doctrine.

"About the world: One should not believe that it is good .. to adopt its thinking, habits, and tastes; but lone should) study it, love it and serve it.

The pope named the Holy See his "universal heir. but added that if anything is left of his personal property that comes from his family, "let my brother lLudovico) decide freely about it."

directed the reductions more to those with incomes below $15,(100. {

At the While Houm. presidential press secretary . Jody Powell issued a terse. one-sentence comment: "If ; you make $.50,000 or more. the Hoase vote Isgreal. < House Speaker Thomas P. ONelll.D-Mass., despite ; strained relations with the ; White Hotise. made the final < plea for the admlnstrathm measure, terming it more (Hiuitable than the com- ; mittee version and saying ' Carter would sign it.

At the same time, however, he said the. ad- ; ministration had been lardy i in bringing in its com- i promise, saying, "If it had , tx-en lirought in four or five ; months ago, it would have sailed through Congress

In adopting the Ways and Means Committee version, ' the Huse further Ignored Carter by voting to retain a Rcpubllcan:backed addition that would take inflation Into account beginning In 1980 when taxing capital gains.

The amendment would have no Immediate effect, but ultimately, according to estimates, could- cost the Treasury $4 billion a year. It would cut capital gains receipts In half. Those gains are the profits from sales of slixks. real estate or other asst'ts held at least a year:

wTteT 19m FJuecured

Plans Porecost

Bv STUARTSAVAGE W W w

REFLECTOR

YARD SALE The Greenvllle-PItt County Board of Realtors has asked HotUne to an>eal to tbe conummlty for

dooation of Iteins tor a trash and treasure sale, all proceeds of Mdi will go to the (keenvOle RcBfWfiSf|iiai1 Hie sale is to be hdd Saturdi^, Aug. U, from 8:30 ajn. to 3 pjn. in the Elm Street Recreation Center. Dooatton of household goods, dotting, pUnht whatever will be appreciated and may be made to aoy menriler (rf tte Board of Realtors. For pick ig> of items, one may call Anne Duffus, 7SM306, or Mavis Butta, 7584)655.

By STUARTSAVAGE IteOediar Staff Writer

The Board of County Commissioners. at an afternoon meeting yesterday, reaffirmed its committment to a county-wide water system and agreed to push ahead with planning.

Commissioners have been studying a county-wide water system for Pitt for more than 18 months. They agreed yesterday to cooperate with municipalities and community water systems and make final plans for the project.

Earlier this year, a revised county-wide water study estimated the total cost of such a project at $6.63 million, including construction, technical services, legal and administrative costs, land costs and contingencies.

Revenue bonds (to be paid from revenue generated by users of the system) and federal and state grants would be used to fund construction.

In other business yesterday. the board adopted a resolution asking the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners to adopt a resolution supporting reduced insurance rates in areas where rural fire departments use quick-dump tankers to supply fire department pumpers.

Six rural fire dep^ments in Pitt now use such a system, which makes more water available at fire scenes.

Commissioners also raised the per diem travel allowance for county workers, putting the county per diem pay in line with recently changed State policy.

In-state travel was upped from $23 per day to $27 per day (for 24-hour period), vidiile out of state aliowences was upped from $35 per day to $37.

For periods of less than 24 hours, in-sute travel was set at $15 per day. while out of state travel was set at $24 per day.

Mileage for individuals using their own cars on county business was increased from IS cents per mile to 17 cents.

Crop Is 1.2 Billion Lbs.

Gold Up, Dollar Sinks

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates the nations 1978 fluecured toba<x;o crop at 1.2 billion pounds, a 6 percent increase from 1977.

The USDA forecast also represents an improvement over the July estimate, an indication of continued good growing weather, the Crop Reporting Board said.

In its first forecast of the season, the USDA said Thursday that the 1978 burley tobacco crop wiil be an estimated 607 million

years.

The indications for all types of tobacco point to a crop of 1.96 billion pounds, up 3 percent from last year, with a combined average yield of 2,077 pounds an acre compared to 1,997. pounds last season.

In a survey taken Aug. 1. at a time when 50 percent of the Georgia and Florida flue-cured crops had been harvested, the board noted thers had been record prices for the first two weeks of sale.

acres.

In addition to improving yields, the better weather this year has improved quality after last years drought, damage, the board said.

Flue-cured yields were put at 2,033 pounds an acre, compared to 1,917 in 1977. while burley growers will get an average 2,342 pounds an acre after last years 2,298, it said.

pounds. 2 percent below last

Plantings were down in that belt by almost 5,000

While burley transplanting was late this season because of a cool, wet spring, the board said, the crop Is in fair

Legionaires' Disease Bacteria Found In Ind.

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Pran Writer

. ATLANTA (APi Apparent Legionnaires disease bacteria have been isolated in water used to air condition Indiana Universitys Memorial Union where 21 persons have contracted the disease in the past year, federal health officials said today.

The organism also has been detected in water from a nearby creek on the Bloomington. Ind., campus, "but whether the organism is transmitted from the creek to the cooling tower water or vice versa or both are colonized from a third source, I just cant say," said Dr. David Fraser of the national Center for Disease Control.

He hailed improved testing meUiods that allowed scientists to detect the bacterium in the water as a major breakthrough fighting the disease which

control airborne Infection may be fruitful, Fraser said.

But he declined to say that changes should be made in big buildings air conditioning systems "until we understand

more.

"If we start making

recommendations before we understand the epidemiology of the disease, our recom

mendations will only be based on guesses. he said.

to good condition with topping under way in most areas.

Producers of dark air-cured tobacco are growing a 4 percent larger crop at 22 million pounds, the report indicated.

Production of cigar-type tobaccos was placed at 56.6 million pounds, down 9 percent. fire-cured at 50.4 million, down 4 percent, and .Southern Maryland -at 29.9 million, down 200,000 pounds.

Indicated production of 1978 fluecured tobacco by , types and bells, compared to last years harvest, was:

. Type 11, Old and Middle Belts: North Carolina,.

279.000.000.pounds estimated production and 283.200,000 last year; ' Virginia.

100.800.000 and 109,495.000. Type 12. Eastern North

Carolina: 409.200.000 and

346.035.00.

-Type . I3,

Border: North

105.350.000 and S(Xlth Carolina, and 138,720.000

-Type 14.

Florida: Alabama, 936,000 and 1.04.5.000: Florida.

23.100.000 and 24.570.000. and Georgia. 131.150.000 and

134.875.000.

N.C.-S.C,

Carolina.

91.770,000:

147.000.000

Georgia-

UINDGN (AP) - The price of gold set /lew record highs on both the London and Zurich bullion markets today, while the dollar hit new record lows against the West German mark and the Swiss franc for the second day in succession.

The price of gold jumped to $210-210.75 an ounce in Zurich and $210.50 in London. then Londons five major bullion dealers pulled it back to $209.85 at their morning session fixing the rate for trading. The Zurich price slipped back to $209,75. The previous high In both markets had been $208 last Wednesday. The closing rate Thursday was $2p6.S75 in Zurich, and $207.65 in London.

On the foreign exchange markets, the dollar was being traded in Frankfurt at 1.9675 marks, down from Thursday's record low of 1.9710. while In Zurich the early rate was 1.6595 Swiss francs, nearly two centimes below Thursdays record of 1.6765.

The dollar also dropped on other European, exchanges and In Tokyo. The early r*le in Paris was 4.2950 French francs, down from 4.3075 at the close of trading Thursday. In Milan, it was 8X.30 lire, down from 834.55.

City School System Staff Changes Announced By Superintendent

first gained national attention when it struck more than 100 persons at an American Legion convention in Phildelphia two years ago.

Further tests are being made on Bloomington water samples and on environmental samples from other places where Legionnaires disease outbreaks have been reported, "and finther mvesligatk of ways tq

Glenn L. Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, today announced three members of the systems administrative staff will assume expanded roles.

John B. SmRh has been named principal of Elmhurst Elementary School. Smith hastaught in the city school system since 1955 and has served as assistant principal at E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School since 1974.

SmiUi is a graduate of Uvingstone College and received his masters degree from Hampton Institute in 1968. He completed requirements for his prtacipals certificate at East Carolina University.

Joseph Smith Jr. will assume the position of assistant principal at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

It Is anticipated that Smith will spend approximately one half of his lime as assistant principal and the other half as Special Projects Administrator, working imder the direction of Obx.

Joseph Smith has worked in the city school system in an administrative cecity for 20 years. He has served as principal ^

01 Greenville Junior High School. Agnes Fullllove, Third Street and Elmhurst, where he has been for the past two years.

The position of Special Projects Administrator is a new position which focuses on specific needs of the school syMm.

* Several projected study areas Include completion of a system policy manual, development of o public Information program, revision of a teacher handbook and development of a syston for consolidating some of the administrative reports required by agencies interrelated with the school system.

Cox announced that Charles Ross, director of elementary in- ~ stniction for Greenville City Schools, has been named Director of Instruction.

Ross will assume additional responsibilities for Uie coor-' dinalion of all instructional programs within the school

system.

Cpx commented that he. along with the Greenville CHy Board of Education, felt that the new appobitmenU will be a rea^bene^il to the system. ' ' .

l~Tta Dally Rcfledor. OretnvlOe, N.C.Friday. Aufuri 11. ln

Couple Sdys VowsSundsy^^ Teach^ Be In Kinston Ceremony j^j^y And Win

MRS. JAMES HENRY GLISSON II

Couple Shares Blooming Idea

: By Abigail Van Buren

e nn n. CMugo Tnbun* n y Nm Syng inc.

DEAR ABBY; We have found a solution for those who wish to give parties (birthday, anniversary, housewarming, etc.) but don't want their guests to bring gifts.

With our invitations, we say, Please bring a flower to add to our birthday (anniversary) bouquet.

There are no unwanted gifts, no thank-you notes to write, and the bouquets are always lovely. But best of all, the guesU will not have to come empty-handed, which 'eases them and eliminates the strain on their pocket-

CHULA VISTA, CALIF.

DEAR CHULA: What a bloomin good ideal Thanks for sharing.

KINSTON - Debra Ann Brown and James Henry Glisson II were uniled in marriage Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in a ceremony perlormed in the First Presbyterian Church here.

Dr. Thomas Hamiiton and the Rev. Hew Christopher of-ticiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the coupie are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wayne Brown of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Glisson of Rt. 10, Greenville.

The bride was given In marriage by her father and her attendants were Nancy Aycock of Kinston, matron of honor, Cathy Rose and Cynthia Lou Brown, sister of the bride, both of Kinston, Jan Cavenaugh and Pani Leviner,'both of Greenville.

Dawn Conner of Kinston and Julie Harris of Rocky Mount, nieces of the bride, served as junior bridesmaids.

Ushers were Fred and Tom Glisson of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Roderick Brown, brother of the bride, and Barry Langley of Greenville. The best man was father of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal length gown of silk jersey with a high neckline of sheer chiffon overlayed in scalloped white floral Venise lace, beaded with pearls. The fitted empire bodice was enhanced by a yoke of sheer chiffon embellished with appliques of beaded Venise lace and outlined in the scalloped lace featuring rows of pearl trim. The pointed butterfly sleeves were edged in miniature Venise lace and styled with a profusion of beaded floral appliques and miniature daisy lace motifs. The waistline repeated the scalloped Venise lace designs from which fell the full circular skirt and attached chapel length train.

She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in silk Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses with white daisies.

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a degree in art education. The bridegroom is majoring in computer science at ECU.

The couple plans to live in Greenville.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal pig pickin at their home. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ella Faye Comer. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Ann

Harris of Rocky Mount.

EDITOR'S NOTE - Hes might a Wwvo'vf aa how to foad off miden attaetan, ink bla method ia nothing 10 refined aa Jndo or karate. lUtt'Rioinaa taacbia Me Mli-detaMe puidi to UN thetr wttf flnt, but then

to go itralidit for tte vitals-

DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for you, Abby, for adv the woman who had been saving her seiy nighties instead . of wearing them to hurry up and make use of them because it was later than she thought)

My husband is a pastor in the Reformed Church, and about 10 years ago we conducted a marriage seminar for 16 married couples.

When they registered, they filled out a quesonnaire

- which contained the question: Do you undress in the same room with your spouseor do you undress in the closet?

Six Kiubandt said their wives undress in the closet, but . only four unve* admitted to undressing in the closet. (Only one Atuixmd undressed in the closet.)

Of those who undress in the cioset, five coupies are now divorced, and one couple is separated.

. All the couples who undressed in front of each other are still married happUy. Doesn't this teU you something,

- PASTOR'S WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Yes. Where theres light, theres usually . heat.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT UP TO HERE IN MILWAUKEE": If you work for a man, qieak well of him OT not at aD. I am aware that not everyone can apeak well of his emptoyer, In whld> caae he should keep his mouth shot or try to find another job.

first LADIES GOWNS

WASHINGTON (AP) - With Rosalynn Carters recent presentation of her inaugural ball gown to the Smithsonian Institutions collection of first ladies dresses, each first lady from Martha Washington to Mrs. Carter is now represented in the collection with an inaugural dress or a dress worn during her lifetime.

By TERESA CHUB AsMdatadPrmWrttar

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -The class Matt Thomas developed tor women at Harvard, Radcliffe, Wellesley and Stanford Universities is not quite what youd call charm school.

In fact, the three basics Thomas has literally pounded into the l.000 or so women who have taken his classes In self-defense are be sneaky, fight dirty and win.

Graduates tell strange tales of how they fended off attackers. using class techniques. Karen, for instance, recalls breaking a neighbors window when she feared she was being followed. When the neighbor stormed out. the would-be attacker was scared off.

Lynne was approached by two men while waiting for a bus at a deserted station. She began picking her nose and the pair got disgusted and left.

Then there is Kay, who was grabbed from behind as she entered her dormitory. As her assailant began talking to her, she punched him savagely in the throat. He was still out 10 minutes later when police arrived.

Like these women, who prefer to remain unidentified. Thomas students are trained both physically and mentally with several model muggings. Thomas donned 20 lbs. of padding, shin guards, a bullet-proof vest and a modified hockey helmet resembling an over-sized rotting tomato, and jumped the women when they least expected it.

The women had to pummel Thomas into submission at least 10 limes to pass the course.

1 tried to encourage them to overcome their inhibitions about striking out, Thomas says. Thats the most difficult part of the course for most women who have been taught to be nice and never physically aggressive.

Petite, blue-eyed Ellen Brigham, 24. a graduate of Thomass class who teaches his methods to women at Stanford, says that contrary to the rules of judo, students are told to go straight for the groin, eyes, throat and temples.

"The actual technique is really simple. she says. You just jump in and fight in the crudest, most powerful way you can. The only art form is working on one well-delivered blow to the right place.

Mrs. Brigham, who took the class because she was alone when her husband went out of town, never has been the victim of an attack, but like other women, she worried about it.

Not knowing whats out there and then not knowing

what your own physical abilities are to cope with it can leave you feeling totally helpless. the soft-spoken graduate student says. Now, at least 1 am more aware of what 1 cando If I am atUcked.

Thomas, a former karate instructor, says he developed his approach to self-defense 6 years ago when one of his woman students a black belt in karate was raped by an unarmed assailant.

After studying about 3,000 cases of assaults on women. I discovered that most are knocked to the ground before they realize theyve been attacked. Thomas says. How can karate do them any good when 90 percent of the technique is taught standing up?

Thomas emphasizes, however, that physical defense should be saved as a last resort.

"There are so many other ways to outwit an attacker that a knock-down, drag-out fight shouldnt be the only choice, he says.

Mrs. Brigham adds that a woman accosted at a lonely spot might find that suddenly babbling in a foreign tongue, clucking like a chicken or saying she has a bad case of poison ivy would discourage an aceoster.

At Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

Women Bankers Successiul

NEW YORK (AP) - Since the four Westchester offices of Barclays Bank of New York have been staffed entirely by women, business in those offices has doubled, reports John Whicker, president of the bank.

Since our staff has been all female. says Sandra Ross, manager of the banks office in Yorktown Heights, "turnover of personnel has been reduced dramatically, absenteeism has been curtailed and morale in terms of upward mobility opportunities has been greatly reinforced.

Well, 1 said to my husband as he crawled into bed, "1 hope youre satisfied. Your son is gone.

"You act like it was my Idea. he said.

Dont tell me you didnt encourage him to leave.

"All 1 said was he is old enough to develop some kind of independence.

"If anything happens to him. let it be on your conscience "What kind of crack is that? You went along with it.

"Only because 1 didnt want him to remember us screaming and shouting at one another. 11 he justjhad someone with him Stop woriVingl If everything werent going well, wed hear. "The dog misses him already, I said. Hes in the utility room whining.

"Oh for crying out loud.

"1 went by his room tonight. It was so ... so picked up. I never knew he had a double bed before.

Go to sleep and stop torturing yourself.

"Did you hear something? I asked bolting upright.

What did it sound like? he asked.

WOMENS HISTCY COURSE SET

CHICAGO (AP) - A course that will deal with the significant contributions women have made to American life will be offered this fall by Daley College. one of the City Colleges of Chicago.

The course. Women in American History, will explore such topics as how womens work became confined to the home, what impact industrialization and war have had on women and the womens liberation movement from a historical perspective.

1 dont know.

"What do you mean you dont know. Everything has to sound I ike something for petes sake.

If I hear it again. Ill tell you.

"If you dont know what it is, then how will you know when you hear It again?

"Are you trying to pick a fight with me, because If your conscience is bothering you. take it out on someone else. Admit it! Youre worried, arent you? No.

Youre worried that you sent your son out into a world crawling with murderers, perverts, sex fiends and robbers who would tap you on the head with a lire Iron for 35 cents,

"Will you go to sleep?

"Did you leave the front door open?

No.

Im going down and open it. Just in case he should come home in the middle of the night. You know how he never carries his keys.

"That tears it, said my husband throwing back the covers and sticking his head out of the bedroom window. Hey Buddy! he yelled in the darkness "Everything okay out there?

A sleepy head poked through the tent flap. Aw cmon Dad. you promised youd let me camp all by myself.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

DieiersBakinr

nSDIeUiwenAira.

Matchmaker

IS COMING

331 Arlington Blvd.

End-Of-Summer

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50%-70%

Off

YARD SALE

At BmsI* Huydwi's Horn*

Tools, Unon, KHchon Itoms, Fow Piocos Odd Fur-nlturo. Somo Brk-A-Broe. SO Yoors Of Accumulation.

August 12th *90 AM. UnHI.

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JAMES A. PEAVY

brings

VOV)-

^ PORTRAIT S

< IN living color

BRING THE ENTIRE FAMLYJIQ.EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS.

With $10.00 Cash RaoistorRoco^ From Any ^

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ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY OR ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT 50d HANDLING CHARGES - NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUK

B eeler Froefe For eel*tlw by Or

MH DOK ^ Shoppart Mart - GREENVILLE, N. C.

AUGUST 12 Sat 11-6

AUGUST 13 Sun. 12-6

John Butt Photographar

COPYijG RESTORING AND OILS AVA-ILABLE

Nurse's Aide Specializes In Care For The Dying

^ JANE SEE mDTE AMdatedPKMWrtter

NEW YORK (AH) - Renetla Gavin says Ihe 30 families who make up the remote Caribbean village where she was raised could teach Americans about deatti. She knows: She earns

her livingearing for the dying.

In my village, they don't know the name of a migraine headache, but it's traditional for old people to die at home. The whole village helps. I think you could learn from us how to respect your old people." she

says, her voice a soft West Indian lilt.

For two years, Mrs. Gaston has worked here as a nurse's aide. She says Americans are learning that a sterilized, motorized hospital bed and the

Nat'l PTA Threatens Five Network Station

CHICAGO (AH) - The National PTA is threatening to challenge the license renewals of five network-owned television stations if the networks continue to ignore pleas to improve the quality of programming.

Grace Baisinger. PTA J president, said Thursday the

networks haven't improved

* program quality since the S PTA's first ratings last fall. She j[ said the organization will survey TV again this fall and,

based ion findings, may

challenge license renewals lor three stations in Chicago, one in ^Detroit and one in Cleveland, s The Chieago stations are VWMAQ-TV, NBC; WLS-TV.

WBC; and WBBM-TV. CBS. The Vhers are NBC's WKYC-TV in ICIeveland and Detroit's

*WX YZ-TV an ABC affiliate.

She said the PTA's report

card was based on the degree of sex and violence, offensive language, artistic merit and the stereotyping of women, minorities, ethnic and age groups.

The PTA. on the same day that television's Emmy Award nominees were announced, listed CBS's "Kojak on iU most violent" and "wpst offensive" program lists ^ well as on its list of having least overall quality." It was te only show so rated.

Kojak " has been cancelled for next season. So have most of the shows mentioned on the PTA list of poor programming.

Maude" was listed among the poorest in overall (piality the same day the shows star, Beatrice Arthur, was nominated for the Emmy as best actress on a comedy show.

The PTA gave top overall

Hazard Advice Is Downgraded

WA.SHINGTON (API - The man whose advice about the hazards of smoking appears on every pack of cigarettes sold in the United States has a new warning about low-tar

cigarettes "there is no known Isaie level of smoking of any cigarette of any type.

J Surgeon General Julius Rich-Vmond conceded Thursday that some cigarettes are less

report from a government scientist that a smoker could consume a pack a day of some low-tar cigarettes "without apparent risk.

The scientist, Gio Batta Gori, told The Associated Press that cigarettes are unsafe "but some are so low (in tar and other toxic substances) as to cause no observable hazard.'

But the surgeon general

hazardous Thart others," but cbutiOned that "ho Ohe should .said "there is no data anywhere be misled by Dr. Goris study

in the large body of scientific ing that holds out any hope that there is such a thing as a safe cigarette or a safe level of smoking."

His warning about low-tar cigarettes had strong backing:

"... The comments on lowrisk cigarettes are admittedly based on assumptions that it may lake years to prove or disprove, said the American Heart Association.

-The tobacco industry should perform a service to consumers and the American public by stopping manufacture of the more hazardous brands, said the American Cancer Society.

The comments followed a

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Partly cloudy with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers Sunday. Mostly sunny and warmer Monday and Tuesday with highs mostly in low 90s.

into the belief that there is sorne way that one can adjust one's smoking habits and the cigarette one smokes and thus avoid all health risks.

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quality ratings to 10 shows. 'They - were, in order, ABC's Donny and Marie " CBS "60 Minutes,"NBCs "Grizzly Adams," CBS "Waltons." NBCs Little House on the Prairie." ABC's "Young

Pioneers," ABCs "Julie Farr M.D, NBCs "World of Disney, ABCs Happy Days" and ABCs ' Eight is Enough. The 10 shows considered poorest in overall quality were, in order. NBCs "Chuck Barris Rah-Rah Show, CBS Ted Knight, NBCs "Roller Girls, NBCs Joe and Valerie,

ABC's Sugar Time, CBS "Husbands. Wives and Lovers, NBCs AES Hudson Street plus three other CBS

shows. "Kojak, Another

Day and Maude.

In the most violent show category, CBS had five, ABC three and NBC two. The least violent category was led by ABC and CBS with four each. NBC had two.

The national PTA surveyed 3,000 of its members last April as a basis for rating the shows.

ABC and NBC network executives had no immediate comment on the lists. CBS vice president Gene Mater said he had not seen the latest PTA study, but said that last years PTA ratings were "unscientific and subjective.

The head of a privately-funded group that monitors the quality of childrens television criticized the PTA study as useless.

"We feel a lot of programming on the overall quality list is very simplistically sweet, said Peggy Charren. president of Action for Childrens Television of Newtonvllle, Mask. "A Hst like this doesnt really serve much of a purpose. Someone elses most offensive program might be my favorite

company of cool, professional strangers is not always the best approach to death.

Each day Mrs. Gaston travels to the home of her patient, an apfd woman, a 38-year-old man with cancer. Each ni^t at her home, she says she prays for the dawn because "1 just cant wait to get back to them. You never know when you leave them at night if youll see them in the morning.

Last week, death came to the 89-year-old woman she had cared for daily since April. Some cases are longer, some shorter. Mrs. Gaston goes when they grow ill enough to need someone to feed them, help them bathe. She leaves when they die.

Today, the wide-faced black woman with soft brown eyes is wailing for her employer. Upjohn Healthcare Services, to assign her a new patient somewhere in New York City.

Nationwide, there are 2,500 home care agencies, according to the National League of Nursing. They provide registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, aides and housekeepers for the sick and disabled, for the aged and the terminally ill.

A study this year by New Yorks Health Systems Agency put the cost of skilled nursing homes for the chronically ill at $1.380 a month, compared with $857 a month for hospital care and $586 for home care.

Mrs. Gaston said, "As long as they have their own home, 1 think they should stay there and get somebody who can honesUy take care of them. Its happier for them. They accept better. They see their children care.

"If you break up their homes and give away their things, it kills them quicker.

She says the families of the 10 terminally ill people for whom she has cared in the last two years came to understand that they were capable of caring for their dying relatives at home.

"1 think people are getting ready to love their old people more now. Theyre not afraid of them. The more I get on these cases, the more 1 see families saying, Shes an aide and she can do it and 1 can too.

Upjohn put Mrs. Gaston through a 17-week training program covering such details as how to care for the dying, how to lift even the most obese patient.

With 55.U00 employees in 2I0 offices, Upjohn is the nations

merciful watcher - Renetta Gaston has been a nurses aide fw two years, working and caring fw the home-ridden tormlnally lU. (AP Laserphoto)

largest private home health care provider. Maximum salaries range from about $3.50 an hour lor an aide to about $6.25 an hour for an kN. Working hcHirs are usually flexible, depending on the patients needs.

As an aide, Mrs. Gaston is allowed to administer no medication. The job amounts largely to helping with the daily needs the ill can no longer meet alone' - bathing, shopping, laundry, cooking. But Mrs. Gaston reduces the doing of her job to a single, not-so-simple ingredient: Love.

"You dont have to tell them anything. You let them see and feel that you care. You dont make them eat when you want them to and you dont make them get up at 8 oclock, because theyre dying. Because theyre dying and its all up to them.

"They are trying to accept it. The more patient and calm we are with them, thats the important thing. The more 1 do for them, the stronger I feel. Sometimes I think when they die. they leave me their strength. '

When Im home, I can't wait to get back to them, because I want to be the one who always takes care of them.

You suffer with them, too, but you cant show it. You cant show your sadness because youre the one they depend on to be strong. Sometimes I cant wait to get home to fall apart

"The family Is just like the patient. They know they cun talk to you and they know they can trust you. It takes a whole weight off them. Not watching someone dying, thats a separate weight, but the knowing they dont have to worry because youll take care of their sick and they can go on with their own lives while youre there.

"Its so great to see that theyre not scorning their old people now. Its just to love them. We do the balance."

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Nuclear Energy Dream Proven

CACTUS IN THE ROSE GARDEN!

At one time nuclear energy seemed to be the nations answer to providing power for generating electricity.

As the years have gone by, however, the dream of totally producing electricity through nuclear energy is far from realized in this country.

There have been growing objections from environmentalists and concern about disposal of nuclear wastes.

Nuclear powered generators are still with us, however and Duke Power Co. expects to build enough nuclear plants by 1993 to power 60 percent of its generating capacity.

Carolina Power and Light expects to be generating 44 percent of its capacity with nuclear

energy by 1990, perhaps more.

Thus, despite the problems, the growth of nuclear generating plants is still ongoing and they become even more important as the costs of fossil fuels soars.

It seems logical that electricity may be the basic energy source for the nation as fossil fuels decline. Electricity may even run our automobiles, __

And nuclear power may still be the way that the generators are turned in the fuiure. There are many problems yet to be completely solved, but we have proven the practicality of ^luclear power generation.

Guaranteeing No Fiscal Responsibility

A recent letter to the editor from a New York man thanked us for helping him pay his taxes.

President Carter made it official this week, travelling to New York to sign a bill guaranteeing loans to New York City. In doing so he removed

THIS AFTERNOON

any incentive for New York to get its spending in line with anticipated revenues.

We can be sure there will be no fiscal responsibility in New York and the nations taxpayers will guarantee it.

A Portrait Of The State

ByBILLNOBLTTT

KALKKiH You don'l have to Ix' an educatof to understand what the results ol the trial-run eompeteney test .scores in North Carolina high seh<K)ls mean.

And you don't have to be a sociologist to figure out what IS wrong, and how long it is going to take to repair the flaws.

Neither do you have to be a professional planner in economic growth and development to read into the results the implications tor the luture in this state

A simple si'l of two sheets ol paper has done it for us The .Slate IX'parlmenI of Public Inslruclion produced the papers providing a map of the slate divided into educaliondislricts

The accompanying ligures report on percent of students answering correctly less than 5U percent, till percent. (15 pi'i'cenl. and 70 [XTcent ol the <|ueslioiis In the reading and mathematics packages. Race, Income

Results in those categories are further broken down into identifial groups: male or lemale, race, parental education, and estimated family income.

To put the report bluntly: Blacks Irom low-income families where the parents arc not very well educated did badly, and those condi-lions are concentrated along North Carolinas coast, in the coastal plains area, and the eastern Piedmont.

American Indians from similar circumstances also did poorly, but not scoring so low as blacks While kids from high income homes and educated parents did Ix'st.

The conclusion is obvious. Here are some representative ligures which describe the situation.

Parental education: eighth grade or less. 48.5 percent scored less than 71) percent correct; grades 8 - 12, :tl).4 percent; high school graduates, i:l.B percent: and highereducation, 5.4 percent

Estimated Family Income: under $5,000, 49.1 percent scored under 70 percent correct; between $5,000 and $15,000, 18 1 percent: and over $15,000,5.3 percent.

Race: 40.1 percent of black students scored less than 70 percent correct: 34.3 percent of the Indians; and nine percent of the white.

Sex: 22.32 percent of the males, and 13 8 percent of the females got lower than 70 percent.

Districts: Number one Is northeastern counties from Pitt to Gates and eastward to the coast: 26.8 percent of the students scored under 70 percent.

Dowd East District two from Wayne

and Green counties south to Brunswick and east to Car-taret and Pamlico; 21.7 percent. District three from Edgecombe and Wilson west to Chatham: 20.4 percent. District four from Lee and Harnett west to Montgomery; 19.9 percent. Top was District eight, including all ol soulhwestern counties from Rutherford and McDowell to Tennessee line: 13.4 percent.

Commerce Secretary D. M. iLauchi Faircloth who is now deeply involved in strategics lor a Balanced Economic Growth Plan for the state while running the agency to bring new jobs to the state took one look at the two simple sheets ol paper and observed that contained on them is both the rationale and the answer to what is needed for North Carolina.

Poor education leads to low income jobs which leads to children who perform poorly in school; and the crescent of counties east of the fall line are most in need.

By ART BUCHWALD

Now Best-Dressed Man

Art Buchwald is on assignment for a few weeks trying to lind out if there are any Cuban troops on Cape Cod. He left behind his all-time favorite columns.

HONG KONG This city, which has now become the PX to the world, has a population of 3,239,548 people. of whome 3,239,546 earn their living as tailors.

The making of suits in Hong Kong is the most important industry in the country; and in the struggle for the backs of men. this British crown colony looks like Gimbels basement on a Saturday afternoon before Fathers Day.

1 didn't realize how important it was to have a suit made in Hong Kong until,

alter 1 took off from Rangoon, the stewardess gave me a police card to fill out. 11 demanded my name, my nationality, my passport number, and wanted to know if 1 preferred a single-or double-breasted vent in my jacket. 1 dutifully filled it out and gave it back When I landed at the Hong Kong airport 1 was whisked through the health authorities and sent to customs. The customs inspector asked me; "Do you have anything to declare?" 1 hesitated for a moment and then decided to come clean. "Yes, I said, "one shoulder is slightly lower than the other." He took his chalk and made a few marks on my sleeve

On the airport bus going into town the bus driver while stopped lor a red light, showed me several bolts ol cloth and 1 selected one. At the hotel, while I was signing the register, 1 had my first fitting by the bell captain, who called off the measurements to the room clerk.

ART

BUCHWALD

THE GALLUP POLL...

Other Editors Say

Many Support 'Controls' Rural ^rea^Need

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N J - Even though consumer prices advanced at a rate of better than 10 percent during the first six months ol 1978, it seems as though no one Wants to take the radical step ol controlling wages and prices no one, that is, except the American people Currently, ,53 percent ol Americans would like to put a clamp on wages and prices. Another 34 percent are opposed to such a move, and 13 percent arc undecided on the matter.

Freezing wages and prices is an idea which is long overdue as far as most Americans are concerned. Three consecutive Gallup surveys since April have shown a majority of the public favoring a return to controls a step long anathema to the Carter administration as well as business and labor leaders.

A return to controls has support from a broad spectrum ol the American public including members of labor union lamllies and residents ol every geographic region.

Sharp differences do appear, though, when the population is divided by political atfiliation. educational attainment and family income. As one might expect. Republicans are less apt to I a vor cont rots (47 percent) than are Democrats (56 percent) or independents i .52 percent i

As has IX'en the case in previous .surveys, college-educated Americans arec less likely to vote lor returning to controls (46 percent) than are those whose formal education ended at the high school level (54 percent) or grade school level 163 per-

The Daily Reflector

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cent I.

Similarly, those in the highest income bracket are less likely to lavor controls than are people in the middle and lower income groups.

Heavy Oppositlt

Although most ol the public may be convinced of the wisdom of returning to controls, advocates face a phalanx of impressive opposition.

Last April President Carter said that even if inflation should continue to higher levels mandatory wage and price controls would be counterproductive and that he could foresee no circumstances under which he would favor them.

Also, business and labor leaders have traditionally opposed controls. Labor leaders believe wage controls unfairly penalize union workers: business people prefer the ability to raise prices, and fear that controls will cause shortages in some commodities.

History Of Attitudes

For almost 40 years the public has approved wage and price controls during wars or periods of severe inflation.

Just over 10 years ago. in 1966, opinion was evenly divided between those who favored and those who opposed wageprice curbs. But as inflationary pressures built during the latter half of the '60s. opinion began to shift in favor of controls.

In a survey conducted just a few weeks prior to President Richard Nixon's imposition of a wage-price freeze as part of his Phase One economic program, public support for controls had reached its highest point since the Korean War. with 50 percent in favor and 39 percent opposed.

Just after Nixon froze wages and prices, a Gallup Poll showed Americans supported the move by a margin of six-to-one. Furthermore, surveys conducted at regular intervals during the three phases of Nixons economic program consistently showed the public favored stricter controls as opposed to less strict.

And. since 1974, at least a plurality of the public has favored a return to controls.

(ConUnuedoo pages)

Strength For Today

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Teacher salaries in North Carolina have generally been increased. Thats good. The salaries are attracting more college students in the states teaching ranks. Thats bad.

The reason is that many of these are unable to find teaching positions in North Carolina.

Teachers are. applying to metropolitan area schools throughout the state, leaving the rural schools with unfilled teaching positions. That, also, is bad.

Ideally, there should be a uniform distribution of teaching personnel between rural and city schools. Factually, it doesnt work that way.

Slate figures show that colleges and universities in North Carolina turned out 6,466 new teachers last year, but that only about 2,000 of them found positions in the state.

That leaves the remainder of the new teachers with two options: try to find teaching jobs in other states, or try to find work in some other field.

Tom I. Davis, information officer for the state Dept, ol Public Inslriiction, says the average salary for teachers in the state has increased to $12,943, which is encouraging many college students to go into leaching.

The results, according to Davis, is an overabundance ot teachers in North Carolina. Yet, despite the growing number of teachers in the state, many rural areas have difficulty attracting the teachers they need in their school systems.

Teachers, especially the younger ones just getting out ot college, simply are not attracted to rural life. They tend to move toward the metropolitan areas where there is more to do.

The result is that rural school systems, particularly in the eastern part of the state, are going lacking.

.Since 1 had already selected the material on the airport bus, the reception clerk told me there would be no delay in getting to my room. On the elevator 1 had my second titting, and when 1 got to my room my suit was finished and hanging in the closet.

Since Ive been in Hong Kong, its been one fitting after another. 1 dont really need so many suits, but because 1 bought one Ive been forced to buy the others.

For example, the first evening I was in town I went into a drugstore to buy a toothbrush. While the druggist was wrapping it up, he inquired where the new suit I was wearing was made. 1 said at the hotel, and he shook his head sadly. "They gave you a split sleeve with a slanted cufl and flap pockets

"is there anything 1 can do about it? I asked nervously.

"Well, Im not a doctor, he said, "but I'll see what i cando

, He took a boll of English herringbone cloth out-of one of the medicine cabinets, and let me look at the magazines while he cut the pattern, in half an hour, the suit was ready. He was so proud of his work that he told

((^mtlmiedtn pages)

Young Prove Fertile

ByANNBLACaOIAN

AwodatodPresiWrlta-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Population experts blame the dramatic increase in the number ot illegitimate children in America on the fact that many of today's unmarrieds consider themselves liberated but dont use proper birth control methods.

"One thing that bothers people is the high fertility among young teen-agers, said Dr. Paul Click, head ot the Census Bureau's population division . Theyre liberated, but they don'l know how to prevent having babies

Click was referring to a new lerlility report released Thursday showing the annual number of illegitimate births in the United Slates had more than (|uintuplcd between 1940 and 1975.

The figures show that the annual number of births oc-curing outside marriage went from 90.000 or 3.6 percent ot all births in 1940 to 448,000 or 14.3 percent of all births in 1975.

Ghck, one of the countrys leading authorities on population control, said the inflationary economy and high unemployment also have contributed to the high jllcgitimaey rate "Theyve (those laclors) made it harder for young people to get married and set up housekeeping." he said. "As long as young people are postponing marriage and still engaging in an act that used to be more limited to married people, this is what happens it they dont take advantage ot the excellent family limiting devices."

Click said the high illegitimacy rate for teen-agers, which increased by 60 percent from 1962 to 1975, represents a generation gap "Young people didnt used to let themselves get into this, he said. "Also, the church has lost its force in many quarters.

Marlin O'Connell, a statistician in the Census Bureau's fertility branch, said another reason the number of illegitimate children has increased is that many men no longer feel compelled to marry

(Continued on pageS)

40 Years Ago Toclay

August 11,19

A. J. Gray, manager of the .Pitt County Fair, has arrived in Greenville and will be here until the exposition, to be held the week of October i7.

Offices have not Iseen set up as yet, but the fair manager has headquarters in the Greenville Hotel.

Work on the stadium in progressing steadily and pouring ot concrete has started, with indications that erection of the steel framework will begin within a week or 10 days.

Approximately 80 men were working on the project today today. Most of the work heretofore has been on the grounds which are being leveled and drained.

The store to be occupied by Belk-Tyler is being remodeled throughout and a modern, attractive front constructed, indicating the building will be one of the most beautiful in the city when work is completed.

LynaCaveriy

Await Retirement Low Impact

GODS TIME PLAN

Sometimes we launch campaigns to improve our faults. But )hese campaigns seldom move alcng as fast as we wish, and we often wind up in discouragement and frustration a", a result.

In these circumstances It might help us to consider God's time plan. The cabbage matures in a summer; the oak in a litetime. God took millions of years to make the hills and the oceans: millions more to put a layer of soil o\ er the earth, and millions beyond that to mature and develop life

thereon.

If we can consider time in this relative manner, it might help us to appreciate the divine sense of patience which is everywhere evident in this world. With this realization in mind, it is easier to have patience with ourselves. Perhaps we seem no stronger morally, or wiser, than we were ten years ago. But probably we are. if we have made an effort to become so. It takes a long time to grow an oak, a mind, a personality, and a moral<character.

-EliMiaDoilaM

By WALTER R. HEARS APSpedal (Torrespofideift

WASHINGTON (API - It could be just a ripple, or the begitming ot a revolutionary change in American work and retirement patterns. Either way, the course is set before the experiment begins with next year's ban on mandatory retirement at age 65.

Beginning Jan. 1, and with few exceptions, no one can be told to retire before they reach the age of 70. Its likely that before very long. Congress will remove that age barrier, too, as it already has done in the case of federal employees.

Congress passed the retirement bill with scant opposition, and President Carter said as he signed it that it was a time for

celebration.

Now a critical economist suggests that they moved too quickly, with too little knowledge of what will happen under the new law..

"it has potential impact larger than is commonly anticipated and more complex than is usually supposed," says Robert M. Macdonald of Dartmouth College. "It will affect individuals. organizations and activities unevenly, reducing efficiency and redistributing rights and rewards within the society ...Not enough is known about retirement behavior to predict with confidence what the magnitude or full range of these effects will be."

There are about as many forecasts as there are analysts on the number of

people likely to keep working, or return to the work force, because of the new law. The Labor Department has forecast a first-year increase of about 200,900 in the work force, with smaller numbers of people opting to stay on the job in subsequent years.

But Macdonald, in a study published by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, argues that ail the estimates are suspect because they are based on the old system, when 65 was the almost universal retirement rule.

There are other factors, too. notably the easing of the earnings limit on Social Security recipients. It has been $3,000 a year, but it is to up gradually to $6,000 in 1982

Inflation also may lead people to keep working under the new law. Most pensions are fixed; the cost of living is not. In an AP-NBC News poll, 38 percent of those questioned said they didn't think their retirement income would be enough to live on. The same number said it would be just enough to cover living costs. Only 23 percent thought that pensions, Social Security and their other resources would give them enough to live comfortably in retirement.

In the same poll, 43 percent said that the new law would make it more likely they will work past age 65.

The remarkable fact about the change in retirement practices is the lack ot preparation for it, Macdonald says.

Buchwaid...

(CoottniedtnmiMgeO

me; You look so nice in my suit you can now meet a beautiful dance girl at Princess Garden."

He gave me the address and I rushed over. The Princess Garden is a famous Hong Kong restaurant and dance hall.

It must have been my new suit, because as soon as I was seated a woman who looked like a combination of Suzie Wong and the Dragon Lady came over to the table and sat down.

You beautiful American man, she said, taking my hands in hers. We dance for little while and then go to my place.

"Well, really. I said feverishly.

Dont worry, she said. I make you very happy.

An hour later we arrived at her apartment. She opened the door, took my hand and led me in. Then she turned on the lights. Seated in every corner of the room was a member of her family at a sewing machine. Her father started taking the measurements and damned if f didnt wind up with another suit.

Memphis Police Strike For Larger Pay Offer

ByLESSEAGO AaHdatodPiMt Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies patrolled the

$122.78 Day For Farmvlll*

EARMVILLE - Offerings on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday consisted of more low grades of primings and nondescript than on any day this week. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

Leaf and cutter grades showed a slight increase in volume, in contrast to previous sale days. Stabilization receipts were less than those of the previous day. The market sold 717,378 pounds for $880,803 for an average of $122.78 per hundred. Last year on the same sale day, the average was $93 per hundred.

For the season, the market has sold 4,016,181 pounds for $4,913,144 for an average of $122.33.

The Gallop Poll....

(OoaUoaedlrmpageV

streets of Memphis today after 1,100 police officers walked off their beats and onto picket lines.

Mayor Wyeth Chandler said a state of civil emergency existed and that National Guard troops would be brought in to help protect this city of 650,000, Tennessees largest. National Guardsmen were used five weeks ago when firemen struck for three days.

The walkout came as thousands of tourists flocked to Memphis for a week of activities marking the first anniversary of rock n roll idol Elvis Presleys death Aug. 16.

David Baker, president of the Memphis Police Association, said Thursday night that the presence of tourists and Presley fans in the city had been a consideration in the decision to strike.

The strike was ordered Thursday night in a secret session of the unions executive board after members rejected a city wage offer. Police and firefighters have been without contracts since July 1.

Picket lines went up at police headquarters and all lour precinct stations and police headquarters at 11 p.m. CDT, 4>:! hours alter officers voted 528-266 against the pay proposal.

The offer called for a 6.653 percent increase retroactive to

July 1 with raises of $22.50 a month and 7.5 percent by Oct. I, 1979. The package would have boosted a veteran officers monthly pay from $1,148 to $1.224 immediately.

Chandler asked citizens to stay home unless travel was absolutely necessary. During the firefighters strike, he imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew after hundreds of fires broke out.

Major Gen. Van Nunally. Tennessee deputy adjutant general, said he would meet with his staff before deciding which National Guard units would be brought to Memphis. The entire Tennessee National Guard is in summer training at Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg, Miss., but the training was to end today.

We have enotigh troops down there to swamp Memphis..if we need them, Nunally said.

Shelby County sheriff's

deputies switched to double

shifts when the strike was announced. We had con

tingency plans in the event of a police walkout, said ad

ministrative officer Ron McKinnev. Reserves are on standby. We will act as the sheriff sees fit.

Picket lines went up with military precision at the North Precinct. At 11 p.m., two vans

TOGETHER AGAIN - Leonard Nlmoy os Mr. Spook, lett, William Shatner aa Captatn Kirk, center, and De Forest Kelly as Dr. Bones McCoy, are shown in rehearsal for Star Trek IDe Motion Picture" In Los Angeles ITiursday. Tlw film raunlting the entire original cast of the Star Trek television serfesbas Just gone Into filming production. (AP Laseiphoto)

which had been parked about a block from the station rolled up and men carrying picket signs leaped out to station themselves across the driveway.

Them are pickets - 1 guess that means were on strike. said a lieutenant in the precinct house.

At the city's .South Precinct, about six lieutenants and captains were left on duty with an inspector.

"They showed up all right, but not lor work, " said one captain when asked if his men reported tor duly. 'They're all outside."

Here is the question asked to determine current attitudes

toward returning to wage and price controls:

Would you favor or oppose having the government bring back wage and price controls?

And here is the trend during 1978:

Blackman Col...

(OoDtioaedinmp^V

Favor Or Oppooe Return To Controte?

a woman they have gotten

Favw

Oppooe

No opinion

pregnant.

LATEST

53%

34%

13%

"A major consideration is

May 19-22

that many illegitimate births

April 14-17

used to be legitimized by the

Feb. 10-13

man marrying the pregnant

And here are the current results by important demographic

woman." said OConnell, a

groups;

coauthor of the report. Now a

Favor

Oppose

No opinion

man is no longer required to

NATIONWIDE

53%

34%

13%

take an oath before in

College

tercourse."

High school

He added that studies about

Grade school

illegitimacy show that some

$20,000 and more

pregnant, cunmarried women

$l5,000-$49.999

arc deciding they dont want to

$10.000-$14,999

marry the unborn childs

$5,000-$9,999

father.

Less than $.5,000

"They have a low opinion of

East

his ability to support a future

Midwest

family, OConnell said.

South

quoting studies.

West

The report showed also that

Republicans

wives are having fewer children

Democrats

than they used to, but that not

Independents

many married women expect to

Labor union families

remain childless.

Non-labor union families 53

Figures show that 5.4 percent

The results reported today are based on personal interviews

of married women in 1976

with 7,555 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300

exected to be childless, only

scientifically selected localities across the nation during the

slightly more than in 1960 when

period July 7-10.

the figure was 4 percent.

BISSfTTCS

DISCOUNT CENTER

EVANS ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT SUN.) 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

A M SATURDAY AUO 1

BISSETTES

REGULAR CLEARANCE

DISCOUNT PRICE PRICE

SATURDAY, AUG. 12

ONE GROUP OF

ONE GROUPOF

VALUES TO $22.00

PR.

ONE GROUP OF

VALUES TO $34.0

ONE GROUP OF

VALUES TO $30.0

PR.

ONE GROUP OF

PR.

ONE GROUPOF

VALUES TO $29.99

PR.

VALUES TO $90.00'

PR.

.QKfify

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE OnTtwHMI OpwiOMIy$A.M.4P.M.

10 ONLY GOTHAM . AA

STYROFOAM COOLERS , 1.39

S ONLY NO. 8220 CRESTLINE ^

BAR-B-Q GRILL 7.99

FOLDING COTS 11.88

36 ONLY-PATIO

CITRONELLA CANDLES s.. 39

4 ONLY-THERMOS ' _

SUN PACKER...........11.88...........799

5 ONLY-DOUBLE 0^

HIBACHI ioxi7 .............6.99 3-99

3 ONLY NO. 7127 CRESTLINE /^Dll I WITHHOOD

Van ILL ..919."......24.99

4 ONLY BAR-B-Q

16.77

10NLYBAR-B-U

GRILL,, ... 6.99

10NLY DELUXE . . _ _

HIBACHI,,,.,. 11.88

4 ONLY THERMOS _

JUGLER COOLER 7.99

4 ONLY THERMOS 35 QT. . ^

COOLER 1088 8.19

2 ONLY THERMOS

S!^ PACKER n 7.77

3 ONLY 10" -

GRILLS ... 4.88

10NLYSC00BYD00

POOL., 9.99

SONLYGERINOHI-PRESSUREW

GARDEN HOSE ............4.77

88*

4 ONLY AIR

MATTRESSorxro.., 1.39...............

3 ONLY REDWOOD '

LAWN CHAIRS 8.99

2 ONLY REDWOOD . . 0%

ROCKING CHAIRS ,,11.88

3 ONLY CHAISE _

LOUNGE 11.88................7 >99

10ONLY

.1.19.

SWIM RINGS........

4 ONLY HEAVY DUTY

LAWN CHAIRS

7.99

GlmwafPricesl

SPECIAL

GROUP OF

FALL COATS

Reg. 90.00

39.90

Several styles and colors to choose from.

SHOE

BONANZA!

Famous Name Shoes At Giveaway Prices!

Reg. to 27.00

Reg. to 33.00

Reg. to 39.00

15.00

Reg. to 4S.00

Getem While You Can!

Thongs!

Keep Cool During The Summer Heat With These Airy And Light Thongs!

Reg. to 10.00

1.99.0 5.99

Hurry in during the.

Rooster

SALE!

Downtown

J*.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Prlday, Auguat 11, Iffn

City Council...

(CoaOaaBdtnmpagBl)

l(K) S. (ircene St.. used as a personal residence.

A resolution (feclaringcer tain equipment and vehicles bclonginK to the city surplus to the citys needs and authorization of the sale of the equipment was approved hy the council. The items will be sold at a public auc I ion on September

The council approved a resolution authorizing the Mayor and City Clerit to execute an aRreemeitl with the Seaboard Coaat Une cover inti the construction and maintenance of an electric' wire on properly of the railroad at Winterville.

Approval of the sale of disposal parcel K-T in the Soulhside Redevelapment Project was graifled as re-(|uested by the Redevelopment (;ommlsloii. Dr. HaiH Brown of Chisel HW WM awarded the land lor her bid of$:i.84.lt.

A public heirlnn 'on September 14 for the purpose of considering a request by the Board of Trustees of KasI Carolina University was approved by the council The university is asking that a portion of Charles Street txilween Ninth Street and the alley south of Mendenhall Student Center be closed.

The council approved the transfer of funds from the closed Workman's Compen sation Kund to the General Fund of the city. The city now has Workman's Com-|M>nsation insurance as part of its total insurance pro

gram to pay claims made by city employees injured on the job. This makes the special fund no longer necessary

Mayo Allen, public works director, was approved as the city official to sign all necessary documents and represent the city relative to state aid for mosquito control.

Cashs Colonial, 124 W. Greenville Blvd., was approved for an off-premise beer privilege license. Davids. The Steak Place, 2828 Memorial Dr.. was approved for an on-premise beer and wine privilege license.

A tax rate of 13 cents per $100 valuation of property lor the purpose of extrater-rHorial fire protection lor Industries was approved by the council.

One request tor release of 1977 cMy taxes, six requests lor retease of 1876 city taxes, and one request lor a refund of 1976 city taxes was approved by the council.

The senu-annual reports of the Planning and Zoning Commis.sk)n and the Jolnl Cily-County Planning and Zoning Commission were both approved at last nights meeting

Mervis Uniforms of Virginia Beach. Va. was awarded the bid for police fall-winter uniforms. They were the lowest bidder with a net delivery bid of $12.:l>70 and a delivery date of 30-4.5 days.

Barrus Construction was awarded the bid for paving

FINAL CLEARANCE BOYS WEAR

Price

A Group Of

SPORT COATS

Price

AOraupOf

PANTS

$1250

,Pr.For I

Great For Back To School

A Group Of Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Price

A Group Of

KNIT SHIRTS

Price

SWIM WEAR

Price

Next To First sute Bank On The MaH In Downtovm GreenvNIe

John Mitchell Planning Push Court Fight For Freedom

HARRY F.ROSENTOAL AiMClatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, having lost his appeal tor a quick parole from his Watergate prison sentence, plans now to carry his fight for freedom to a federal court.

Mitchells lawyer says he will ask the U.S. District Court in Montgomery, Ala., next week to order Mitchells release On the ground that he is being unlawfully detained at the nearby Maxwell Air Force Base prison camp.

The full U S. Parole Commission on Thursday affirmed

"MQ AL - AlUr. "BH AL". B iBtfiKi ssr lt| gBsrg. u MMM by Ml BSlNr Qmmt MdustrUs PnsMnt IWqr Redieit, ta Los Aislss. Altar, robot. Is t feet taU, weltfis

1,000 pounds, Is buUotproof. and Is sniMd with a high pltcfaed tone which can drop a person to his knoM. (APLaaeiphoto)

Kighlh Street from Dickin-.son Avenue east to Cotanche Street The estimated cost is $28,930.

The prohibition of parking on Arlington Boulevard was approved by the council last night, the ordinance becoming effective upon this adoption.

The council approved consideration of a notice of intent to conduct a bond referendum on November 7, 1978. for a new public works facility and authorized the notice of intent to be published in the Daily Reflector on August 14. The Finance Officer was designated to prepare and file a sworn statement ot debt.

Before the meeting was recessed, Councilwoman Judy Greene expressed her praise to City Manager Ed Wyatt and his staff tor doing such a fine job.

The council was recessed until August 24 when they will introduce the bond order and call for a public hearing on the order.

An Exchange Of'Estimations'

CANAL FULTON, Ohio (API Jim Myers received an estimated water bill ot $18.51 from the village water department, so he sent back an "estimated check.

If they can guess, I can guess too, said the Goodyear aerospace worker.

He sent the water department a $15 check and a note saying he was submitting an estimated payment for an estimated bill.

"I have a meter in my basement and Im paying for service in full, said Myers, 33. "If the water department doesnt have time to do its job, then I dont have time to do it for them.

I Water department officials I said they will apply the $15 towards Myers bill and collect the remaining $3.51 next month.

Sh PImm a

iHoxordoutSwim

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP> Even as Diana Nyad prepares to swim from Cuba to the Florida Keys, another longdistance swimmer says she plans a more hazardous venture swimming from the Bimini Islands to Florida without a shark cage.

Stella Taylor, 46, a two-time c-onqueror of the English Channel, said Thursday she plans to swim the 100 miles without the elaborate $40.000 cage Miss Nyad will use for her upcoming swim.

Plan Service For Children

SIMPSON - A special childrens service will be held Suiday at 3 p.m. at Simpson FWB ChiB-ch, SimpsOTi.

Guest speaker will be M Joyce Daniels of Simpson. Music will be rendered by the Junior Choir Bishop Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public.

Roses Are The Reward

MADISON, WIs. (AP) -Florists will love it. State legislators have decided to award meritorious state agency officials with roses.

And to carry the symbolism one step further, those department heads whose performance is considered below par could find ragweed in their mailboxes.

Sen. David Berger, D-Milwaukee. and Rep. William Rogers, D-Kaukauna, said they created the award to spotlight state agencies superior performances and just plain silly ideas

We intend to periodically send roses to agency heads or employees who have gone above and beyond their normal responsibilities in order to help us resolve public complaints or make the bureaucracy more publicly accountable, Berger said.

However, I should add that we have sent a staff member out with a gunny sack with instructions to fill it full of ragweed. Rogers said. "If the past is any indication of the future, it could be a long, hard winter.

They added that they are paying for the roses out of their own. pockets. As for the ragweed, they will pay market price. they said.

Automation Fear Is Felt

NEW YORK (AP) - About 7..500 ground employees of Pan American World Airways, worried that automation was threatening their jobs, have returned to work after a brief walkout.

"Terms of the agreement were not announced, pending ratification by the union membership, a Pan Am official said in announcing the end of the strike. Employees were back at work 15 hours after the strike started.

The employees, members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, include personnel who handle reservations, sales, passenger services, cargo, medical facilities and supplies.

Union spokesman Ronnie Belpanno said issues in the dispute were job security in connection with automation, pension improvements and cost of living protection.

The walkout caused delays of up to three hours on some international flights Thursday, but a Pan Am spokesman said most of the carriers 235 daily overseas flights were in the evening or at night and departed on time or close to schedule.

Also involviXl were 900 maintenance employees, mechanics, laborers and others who walked out at Cape Kennedy as members of the Transport Workers Union honored Teamster picket lines. The action did not interfere with Thursday nights scheduled launch of a Trident missile.

an earlier decision that Mitchell not be released until next Jan. 19! The commission also refused to change the Dec. 20 relea.se date of former Nixon chief of staff H R. Haldeman.

No reason was made public. The two men among the highest ranking members of Richard Nixons ill-fated administration are the last Watergate figures still in prison.

Haldeman, who is imprisoned at Lompoc, Calif., and Mitchell became eligible for parole last June when they completed the minimum 12 months of their sentence.

The dates set by the parole panels national commissioners mean that Mitchell will have served 19 months - counting five months on the outside for major surgery and Haldeman will have served It months.

John Mitchell, at age 65 and still recovering from two major operation, must now serve the longest prison term of any of the Watergate co-defendants seven months Jonger than the minimum one-year sentence imposed on him by Judge (John) Sirica," said a statement issued By Mitchell lawyer Jerris Leonard.

Sirica initially sentenced Mitchell, Haldeman and former Nixon domestic counselor John D. Ehrlichman to terms of 2':;to-8 years for cons|iiracy to obstruct justice, obstruction of justice and lying under oath. He then reduced all three terms to l-to-4 years.

Ehrlichman was released in April after serving 18 months.

Leonard said he will claim in his habeas corpus action that the commission misapplied its own guidelines that call for 12-16 months imprisonment tor a crime such as obstruction of justice.

He will also argue that the commission disallowed Mitchell the five months he was

free from prison for surgery to repair a weakened artery in his abdomen and to geplace histdg dh4ritlc rught hip.

And finally. Leonard said, he will claim that one of the commissioners was biased against his client.

The bureau of prisons, the commissions own hearing examiners and (formen Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski all unanimously have supported Mr. Mitchells release. Leonard said. Even

attorney General (Griffin) Bell has declared publicly that Mr. Mitchell has already suffered enough.

Haldemans lawyer. Frank Strickler. said only "We are

extremely disappointed.

The longest sentence served by any of the 25 men sent to prison in the Watergate affair was that of burglary mastermind G. Gordon Liddy. who was-imprisoncd 52'i months for burglary, wiretapping, conspiracy and contempt of court.

SATURDAY, AUG. II

opm IB AJM. tturBy tornlng

FRIENDSHIP CLUB

Friendship Christian Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, 501 Pittman Drive.

A.M. SATURDAY, AUG. 12.

Salact Group Nam* Brand Mans B ladi**

Watches

(Some ElocMt

IncludW)

20%.50%

Off

Salort Group

Earrings

2=r"

Group Aflont

Jewel ry

50% .

OnTh*

Downtown

Moll

Cotton

Scarves

Each

"Not for Coeds Only"

122 East Fifth StrAt Oowniown GrMiwiHe PhoM 752-5511

STEINBECK'S DOWNTOWN

S^^^SAVINGS ROOSTER

^^OWNTOWN GREENVIU^^^^

8 A.M. SATURDAY, AUG. 12.

CHURCH SINGING

BETHEL - A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday evening featuring theChrislianairs.

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

ALTERATIONS EXTRA; ALL SALES FINAL

All Summer

SPORT COATS

Select Group 1 or 2 for price.

3/M5

Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

EnitreStMk

SHORTS Bermudas & Walking Shorts / 2 WCE

All Sales Finl! No Refnds! No Exchaigos

Select Group

Sum mor

PANTS

$090

Veluoa to 30.00

Spoeial Group

miTSNins

1 or 2 for Vt price. Summer

SUITS

3/15

Values to 22.50

50%.

MEN'S SHOP

U.S. CompanI** Anxlout For Role In China Oil Reserves

. .... ... .__..^1,.%... AAi^i/MTiEtc cAv i.ickHtirp Ptfnn2oil rheirnian ai

By LARRY MARQASAK AMOcWMlPnMRMtar

WASHINGTON (AP( - Four U.S. oil companies and Chinese officials are altempting to negotiate agreements for sharing development of Chinas vast oil reserves, the State Department confirmed today.

Pennzoil. Exxon, Union Oil and Phillips Petroleum are talking with the Chinese, who

have both offshore and onshore reserves and are in the midst of an oil development boom.

While it Is not known whether the arrangemenu would bring Chinese oil to the United States, a U S. oil expert said any significant Increase In world production could make more oil available to this country.

i will alfirm the lour oil companies have been for Some

time Involved in busli arrangements with the Chinese government." said John F. Cannon, a State Department pt*lic affairs advlaer.

The nature of those arrangements are private and they do not Involve the United States government. They Involve oil exploration In various areas, but we re not in a position to characterise their

(the companies > arran^menls with China or the Chinese governments arrangements with them

Although Cannon described the talks as "company-to-government. the negotiations have the backdrop of a major public and private effort here to increase trade with China.

U.S.-Cbina trade, which totaled $375 million last year.

will probably top $71)0 million this year. Commerce Secretary Juanita M. Kreps said in June.

Acx'ordlng to the Interior Department. Chinas crude petroleum production increased by 13 percent from 1375 to 1S76, from 571.6 million barrels to 645. million barrels. A barrel holds 42 gallons.

While reserves of the worlds most populated nation are

unknown geologists say theyre significant China already has reached the point where its exporting 47.1 million tons of crude oil to Japan over a fiveyear period. By 1985, China's share of the Japanese oil Import market is expected to have risen from 2.6 percent to 4. percent.

In a telephone Interview with the Washington Post, J. Hugh

Liedtke, Peniuoil chairman and chief executive officer, said he believes "the decision has been mad^ In Peking and at the highest political level to supplement Chinas own exploration efforts by more than one'' outside company,

My guess Is that this has an extremely high priority, and the pressure is on to get something done." he commented.

Liedtke said within 3 days, Pennzoil will send China a proposal for exploration of a major offshore basin, probably In the South China Sea.

He said the contract with the Chinese could locus on technical assistance, but added it could contain a profit-sharing arrangement and the right to buy some oil with those profits. Foreign oil producers have a similar arrangement with Brazil, he said.

Home Owned And Operated For Over 57 Yeara

SHOE DEPARTMENT

SUMMER MERCHANDISE

OROUP FOOTLIGHTS

Slippers

GROUP

S-|00_$288 $A81

Grasshopper Keds. *t

$088 BHI

...1/2 $*|88

GROUP STRIDE RITE

Sandals..

GROUP

Handbags

74 pair Rag. $10 to $11

45placaa

Valim$1Sto$42

Pair

Prio*

VISION UNEXPECTED

Panty Hose . 3,f

SQ65

17 U

Group Florsheim - Naturalizar Old Maine Trotters * California ttfHi Cobblers.......................

Pak

FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

Spectacular Savings for

Back-To-School

Rag. Now

Vests 7-14.........................$12.00 $ 3.00

Infant Boys Coats................$28.00 $10.00

Infant Boys Romper..............$11.00 $ 3.00

Infant Girls Sleeper................$9.00 $ 3.00

Toddler Slack Sets................$16.00 $3.00

Toddler Tops.......................$5.75 $ 1.00

Girls 9owns 4-6x ..............$10.00 $ 3.00

Girls Jeans 4-6x ........ $12.50 $ 3.00

Girls Slacks 7-14..................$13.00 $3.00

7 Girls Slacks 7-14..................$10.00 $3.00

2 Girls Slacks 7-14..................$11 00 $ 3.00

3 Girls Skirts 7-14...................$15.00 $ 3.00

4 Girls Jackets 7-14.................$24.00 $ 5.00

SUAAMER CLEARANCE

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Blouses & Tops 7-14...............$12.00 $ 3.00

Dresses 7-14....... $24.00 $5.00

Dresses 7-14......................$15.50 $ 3.00

Group Florahelin - Penaijo - Naturailzer

Old Maine Trotters 4 C90

Town & Country. . . Rag.$22t$3t. . I A#

MENSKNITA SPORT SHIRTS

$073

RaQ.$l5i8$li

odnaais

Naturalizar and OutdaraMas OROUP LADIES Rag.$41ot12.e Csd

Pierced Earrings... 9U /O

READY-TO-WEAR

Pair

Off

SHORT SLEEVES

Solids a Fncl> Sizes S-M-L-XL Wars $19.00 to $10.00

NOW

Infant Dresses...............$7.2M28.oo.............

Infant Sunsults & Rompers........ts.i74i8.oo...

Infant Tops & Shorts.............$2.5tMs.M

Infant Gowns..................*t.do-$7.m.............

Boys WIndbreakers Broken Sizes .

Girls Shorts Sizes Broken Sizes $8.504$.6o......

Girls Tops & Blouses Sizes 4-14.... $3.im.oo

Girls Skirts Sizes 4-14...........$7.6mi4.5o

Girls Pants Sizes 4-14...........$io omii-m

Girls Sleepwear Sizes 4-14 .wii.o

Girls Dresses Sizes S-U t7.so4.6o

Infant Swimsuits........................$4.50

Boys & Girls Toddler Shorts......$j.oo4.iki

Boys & Girls Toddler Shirts.......$3.i54.oo

Girls Toddler Sunsults..........t4.604i2.oo

Boys Toddler Sunsults...........$4.sa-t9.49........

Girls Toddler Dresses..........$e.2$44o.oo.........

Now

S3.65-M2.50

S2.65-S9.00

si.25-s2.50

s3.5O-s3.75

.s5.25-s7.OO

s2.25-s4.25

si.65-s6.50

s3.75-s7.25 s5.OO-s9.25 s2.25-s5.75

S3.75-7.75 S2.25

si.5O-s3.OO si.60-s2.25 S2.25-S6.00

s2.25-s4.75

s3.i5-s2O.OO

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

Strlpas Only Slzas16to20 Valuoa to $11.00

NOW

54.77

N MISSES AND JRS. LONQ

NYLON GOWNS ...

PANTSUITS.........

DRESSES........... V2

SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES., V2

MENS TIES

Select Qteup ef Stripe* A Fancle*

Priea

Prica

Price

Wara $3.90 to $10.00

how1.75n.s5.00

Prica

1/2

SKIRTS & BLOSES .. va...iri.ii4a$t.$e

GROUP

SPORTSWEAR aeeseae (JBIMB KwVObi

30 MISSES HALF SIZE 4/.

PANTSUITS.......... /2

MISSES

DRESSES............

'MISSES HALF SIZE

DRESSES............

NAME BRAND

SPORTSWEAR.......

SEPARATE THOUGHTS

SPORTSWEAR BY NARDIS.

LEVIS

STRAIGHT LEGS CORDUROY

Slza28to33 Wara $19.90

Prica

NOW

59.99

Prica

ftomtt$Jlto$7SJI

Vahw* Iran $36JI tete Jl

ENTIRE STOCK

MENS SUMMER SUITS

DeeienaWeelaaKnlt* Refl.-Lona-SberU

Prica

Girls & Boys Toddler Swimsuits.... s4.oo-s7.n 2.00-3.75 Girls & Boys Toddler Sleepwear....$s.mi4i.so.... 2.25-M.25

Boys Toddler Suits...........$it.so43i.n ... *8.75-13.00

Girls White Pocket books.........$2.0042.50 *1.00-1.25

Girls & Boys Toddler Short Sets....ss.2047.oo.... *3.15-*3.50

Boys Toddler Dress Shirts................$o.oo.... 3.00

Boys Shorts Broken Sizes.... $3.90412.50... 2.25-6.25

Boys Knit Shirts Broken Sizes. 14.0041.90... 2.00-*4.25

Boys Casual & Dressy Pants 4-7 8-14 910A041S.00 4.00-6.00

Boys Suits 4-7 8-14...........$30.00402.90... 19.25-26.25

Boys Swimsuits Broken Sizes 94.004t.79.. 2.25-4.25

Boys Drsss Shirts 4-14..........9949411.00.. 2.00-5.50

ENTIRE STOCK _

MENS SUMMER SPORT COATS

Oaeron A Weel - Dacren Cetton S Knit*

Rag. Long - X Leng Short*

PRICE

Pdca iLabows .......... ........................wars $250.00 Now $12S.00

SMn^ca ................................wara$105JWNow $92.50

a r3rtriM ......................Wars $175.00 Now $87.50

fran$2$Jlte$7ia8 /* Prica .................................Wara$170.00 Now $05.00

4/ TwXSaa. .............................wara$160.00Now $80.00

I/O ....................Wara $150.00 Now $75.00

/4 Priea ..................... .........Wara$145.00Now $72.50

y2 I'wSataw;:::;;:::;;:::::"..'-.............

iliom$NJIto$11IJI

5 Klngaridga.........

4 Klngaridga.........

OCriekataar.........

eCriokataar.........

Klngaridga. llKtaigarMga 14 Crickataar

PRICE

............Wara 1126.00 Now $62.50

................Wara $116.00 Now $57.60

..............Wara 1110.60 Now $66.00

..................Woro $105.00 Now $52.50

................Woro $99.50 Now $49.76

................Wara $95.00 Now $47.00

Woro $95.00 Now $47.50

GROUP

HAQGAR DRESS SLACKS

PATTERNS ONLY Dacron Cotton - Knita

W*lal3$.................$Pr*.

W*M31 .............21 Pr*.

WaMtZ................37 Pr*.

W*l*t33.................iPr*.

It - nniia

1/2

PRICE

MENS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

V2 PRICE

Wara $a.92 to $19.00

Stripa*aP*ttam*

Siz**14Mto17V9-1iW II

Only

,4.75*7.50

NOW

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Weigh Qualifications Of New Pope

FIMT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

SE.Grc>t>nv>llcBlvd Of Will R. Wflil.Kr, p.islor Mrs KafhyL W.im.citrcdoroirritgious cducntion i dSa.m Son Chuan School I! OOam MorntOttWorshtp 7:30p m Wrd Ch.infdChoir Practico

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH .

Rl B7A4 Bypass Wi'St Dr Harold W Dcdt h, Paslor

9 4i, mSun B'btf School

1100 am Sermon "/isk. Seek, KNOCK"

? 30 pm Mon Rohellf Goin CWF group at fho church J 30 p.m Wtd Fuocfion.il Comm.ifc' ch.nrmc will moet

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Me.idc Slrwls II 00 Sun Sunday School M 00am Sunday ScrvK p ? 45 pm VViKl Writ F i/rnmcj Mrt'tihg

7 00 to 4 00 p m, vypd&Fn Rividmg Room 400 S Mpivtp Stri ct

HOLLYWOOD PRESBVTERI AN

Rt 7. Mwy 43 Rpv JohnC Brown

10 00 am Sun Sunday Srhool

11 00 a m Worship

8 OOp m Mon Circlcsmool

7 00 p m Wed Bible Sfu<iy

8 00p m ChOir prai lire

St. TIMOTHY'

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Si'wenth Day Adventist Church 761 East Tenth Street

The Rev John Randolph Pnre, Virar

9 30am Sun Famdy Service

7 30 pm Wert Ba/aar Workshop. Silbrr Thread, University Arc ade

10 30am Fn Diocesan Youth Cotnm Workshop, Wilmington

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

1007 Arlington Boulevard Tommy Tnpp, interim Pastor 9.45 am Sun Sunday School SfM-cial Class lor the Oral iMrs John Moore. Toachc'r

It 00am WorshrpService 7 30p.m EveningWorshipSrrvKC 7 pm Wed PrayprService 7 36p m GAsand At let ns 7.30 p m Thurs Ovcreaters Anonymous

St. PAUL'

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence' P Houston, Jr , Rector

The Rev John Randolph Price. Assoc Rector .

The Thtrlc>onlh Sunday after Pentecost 7 30am Sun Holy Euchansl 10 00 am Holy Baptism and Holy Eucharist

7;30p rn. Mon. Vestry Meeting 3 30 D m Wed Holy Cncnmunion, Nur sihg Home 7 00a.m Thurs Mnly Euihanst 10:00a m Holy Eucharist

HADDOCK CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH

Rt 1, Wmlcrvilic Bishop Stephen Jones 7 30 p m Sat Holy Communion Rev Mill ar>d Union Grove Church, Farmvdle will be in charge

10 00 am Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Morning Worship Beai h Grove Chocowmily will be our guest

7:00 p m Dinner v-rved 3 00 pm Rev K Hammond, Choir

ushers and congregation will tx'm char ge 5:00p m Sc'mor Chcgr anniversary

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Souttwm Baptist)

1SI0 Gri*cnvilk' Boulevard E T Vinson, pastor

9:45am Sun Church School and Bible Study

II 00am. Morning Worship A 30 p m. Youth 9 30a m.AAon Weight Watchers

7 00pm Bov Sc out T roop 705 7 30 p m Evening Bible Study Group, Weight Watchers

7 OOp.m Tues CubScoutDen3

7:00p m Wed Bible Study

7 30p m WiHl Eplorer Siout Post 70S

7 00pm Thurs Cub Dtm 7 and WcIjIo Don 4

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

not South Elm street GcnoM Adams. Pastor 9 4SSun. Sunday School II 00 Morning Worship

6 00 Voulh Activities 7:00 Evening worship 0:00 Business Meeting

9 30 Mon Dr. Pence s Bible Study 9 30 Tues Prayer Bible Study

8 00 Wed Adult ChOir

10:30 Thurs MiSSion Action Group

7.30 Youth BibicStudy

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Rod Banks Road E. Gordon ConKIm, pastor

9 45a.m Sun Sunday smool

II 00a m MORNING WORSHIP . )1:00a.m Mission Friends A.dOpm BYF

7.OOp.m Finance Committee Mi'oling

8 00pm Deacons Meeting

7 OOp.m Tues CHURCH VISITATION 7 30pm BapliSf Young Women mer't

wtih Mrs. Gary Taylor. 706 S Sylvan SI.

7 30 p.m Wed JOY EXPLOSION (Jr &&r. High))

7 00 p m Prayer Service at home of Rov & Mrs Gordon Conklin. 408 Leo SI

7.30 pm Thurs Chancel Choir .Rehearsal

SSLVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev CliltonGifrdnor

9 45a.m. Sun SundaySchool

10 30 a m Dcvofion

IT 00a.m Morning Worship

4:00 p m The Gospel Chorus Club will meet in the Educalionat Building 7 OOp.m. Mon Junior Choir rehearsal 7; p.m. Tues Gospel Chorus rehear Ai

7:30p m. Wed Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m Thurs The Youth Depart ment wilt participate m Revival at Ml Calvary F W B Church

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and Elm streets Richard Rhea Gammon. Minister 9:00a.m Sun. Adult Sunday School to 00 a.m. MorningWorship I! 00 a m Social Hour Board of Deacons to a m. Mon Circles 1.7.3 7.OOp m Circle 4 I.OOp.m Circles I0;00a.m Tuc Circlos6,7. l:00p.m Circle9 4.00p m Wed Kate Lewis Picnic 10 OOa.m Fri. Pandoras Bov

10 00a m. Sat. PandorasBo*

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Bnnktcy Rd at Plata Drive Frank Gentry. Pastor t a i m. Sun Sunday School. DanccI tcRoux tsupl )

11 OOa.m. Worship

4 30p.rn. Choir Practice 7:30p.m Communion Service 7 30p.m Mon Woman s Auxiliary 7 30 p.m Tues Cottage Prayer Ser

VICOS

7 Xp.m. Girls Auxiliary 9 OOa.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7 30p m Bible Study 7 p.m LilclinerstYouth*

7 OOp.m Thurs AFC's For traosporlalion to services call 754 J3lSor 754 7080

ZIONCHAFCL

F.W.B.ChuixB

6th A Venter Sts Ayden. N C

Oistiop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9 30am Sun SundaySchool II 00 am 1st Sunday youth service

II 00 a m 3rd Sunday regular worship

n Pr.iyer Service 4ih Sunday Home Mission

n WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Group to meet in Church

8 OOP rn I 3 00 p m Cif< l

I 00 p m Isi Sunday Home Circle Club

ill

8 OOprn thursday night alter 3rd Sun d.)y Pastor AidCluh 8 00 p m Wednt'vtay night after third SiJixi.iy Florid Cluh

JARVISMEMORIAL UNITEOMETHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Gochring. David Goehring, Adrian Brown, ministers Daniel Holland. Diaconal Minister Mickey Terry. Organist

8 45 a m Sun Morning Worship scr vice. Rev David Goehring preaching, "OH If IS SO HARD TO BE LAST?"

V 10 a-m Church Library open

9 10 am Church School Nursery

II 00 a m Mormng Worship service. Rev David Goehring preaching, "OH, IT iS^HARD TOBE LAST!"

irwam Church Nursery

6 30pm UMYF Recreation

7 00pm UMYF Program

7 10 p m Young Adult Bible Study in Church Parlor

6 w a m Moo Children leave lor rur OL,OCOUNTRY"

10 30 pm Children return irom "THE OLCOUNTRY

S 30 p m Tues Stewardship Commit lee Mi'eting m Contercncc Room

7 30 p m Young Women's Bible Study with Mrs L R Harris, t06 Kimberly Drive Rev Carol Goehrmg. loader.

WE DNESDAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 ivChildrensMusic Camp at Camp Don lie to 30 a

16 Praye P.irlor

9 30 am THURSDAY, AUGUST

17 Adull Bihle Study with Rov Carol (tix hr mg m Conlercncc Room

7 30 pm Building Committee Meeting m Conference Room with Miko Martin, Chairman 6.1 .im FRIDAY, AUGUST

18 MEN'S Pr.iycr flreaklasl at Tom'S Rest,iur,inl

Judges Include 13 Bookstores

OKNVKR (API - In an unusual .switch, religious IxKikslores themselves 13 of Ihem - served as judges along with book reviewers in picking winners of (old Medallion Awards of the Evangelical Chrislian Publishers Association.

The awards, presented in five designated categories, went for inspiralion to "Where is God When it Hurts?" by Philip Yancy iZondervan); for biography to "A Severe Mercy by Sheldon Vanauken i Harper and Rowi; for Bible study-theology lo Eerdmans Handbook lo the History of Chrislianty edited by Tim Uowley (Erdmans); for fiction to "I Came to l,ove You Late by Joyce l.andort i Fleming H. Kevell Co.), and for juveniles to Jesus, Friend ot Children I David C. Cook Co. I.

PyOE0IUW.00BMELL

APSgiFOBWMMr

Now that the papal chair Is empty. Christiana around the world pondered the kind of man that's needed to fill It at this particular sUge in history. What qualities now are considered especially Important?

One word that comes up re

peatedly in such disccusion Is "confidence an outlook of zest and hopefulness aboig faith In a time when it's often viewed as troubled and threatened.

Besides being someone who embodies faith, a certain joy in it and confidence about it now seems particularly important." says the Rev. Joseph OHare,

editor of the national Catholic weekly, America.

Such assurance, he adds, "is an appealing kind of witness in Itseir' and is vital symbolic element.

That way In which the papacy symbolizes and projects the spirit of Christianity is a basic, though intangible, feature of

Women Priests Voted In Lambeth Conference

ByGAHAMHEATI1001B

AaHdidIPrwWk1l

CANTERBURY, England (AP) - The U.S. Episcopal Church could have a woman bishop within 10 years, a woman priest predicted after the Anglican Communion's decennial Lambeth Conference voted overwhelmingly lo approve the ordination of women priests by the four national

PUdgWorkTo Orthodox Unity

HOUSTON (AP) - The general assembly of the Antiochian OrthodlMi Christian Archdiocese of North America has declared lU firm commitment to work toward the day " of Eastern Orthodox unity in America.

The 250,l)00-member Antiochian church, headed by Metropolitan Philip Saliba, is a branch of Eastern Orthodoxy which has about 6 million adherents in a dozen nationality branches In this country.

The assembly also urged President Carter lo boost his

churches that are already doing it.

This means we could see a woman bishop within 10 years, perhaps first in Washington. D.C.. or in New York, said the Venerable Martha Blacklock. 38, who Is Episcopal archdeacon ol Newark, N.J.

But the Rev. Elizabeth WIezner of Washington, D C-, who Is on the staff of the National Cathedral, said she did't think there would be a woman bishop in the U.S. church "for quite a long while.

"There has been too much division, and a period of healing and reconciliation is now needed. she said.

The conference of Anglican bishops from around the world, held every 10 years to discuss the work of their churches, voted 316-17 with 17 abstentions to accept the ordinations in the United States. Canada. New Zealand and Hong Kong.

"The vote was the right one, said Bishop John Cobum of Massachusetts, who has ordained three women priests. 1 was somewhat surprised at

'Watchdog^ On Communication

NEW YORK (AP) -Religious, consumer and other nonprofit groups have formed a new watchdog organization, the Telecommunications Consumer Coalition, to keep an eye on (federal regulations of telephone, television, radio and cable TV oJai||tions.

The Redror. Everett C. Parker onMe United Church of Christ, /chairman of the new organization, says that heretofore there was no single information source or agency where consumers could tind out "al)out the complex issues and policies that altect our ability to send and receive messages, and the new group will fill that need.

defense of human righU to

Include the Eastern Orthodox CHurCh MOrking Patriarch of Constantinople *

(modem Istanbul), the spiritual g*. r-...

leader of all Eastern Orthodoxy WOmOn S UQy

reportedly subjected to various --

Turkish pressures recently. Women's Day will be observ

ed at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, beginning at 10:45 a.m.'with.Elderess Clara Stamps, pastor of Pilgrim Rest Missionary Baptist Church. MoreheadCity. serving as speaker.

At 3 p.m.. Bishop W. L. Phillips and church members will present a service at the Gospel Light Holy Church. Mount Olive.

The public is invited to attend.

such an overwhelming majority. I believe it will further the cause of women's ordination and deepen the sense of unity in the life of the church.

But the conference in a complementary resolution cautioned that any decision to consecrate a woman bishop should have overwhelming support in that member church...lest the bishops' office should become a cause of disunity instead of a focus ol unity."

The primary resolution said that half of the Anglican Communions 25 provinces either have ordained women or decided there are no fundamental or theological objections to their ordination. It also pointed out that Anglican churches are autonomous and can make their own decision on the admission of women to holy orders.

The resolution asked Anglican churches that do not ordain women to respect those that do. It said diversity was part of the Anglican heritage, and a dialogue on Christian unity should be continued with churches that oppose the practice.

Anglican churches have 64 million members in 165 countries, and about 150 women priests have been ordained.

the office.

While the pope holds many jurisdictional titles Bishop of Rome, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church, Patriarch of the West, Sovereign of the State ot Vatican City a si4>tle. but primary role is the image he reflects of Christian faith.

That quality, whether or not of trust, buoyance, warmth and openness to others is regarded as important to Protestants as well as Roman Catholic in the present ecumenical climate of interchurch cooperation.

Also the papacy, both in its historical and current significance, is the chief human representative of Christianity on the world scene.

"The first, and most difficult task for the new pope is to recapture the credibility of popes," says the Rev. Andrew Greeley ot Chicago, a noted researcher on grass-roots Catholic opinion.

Its a matter of leadership, and confidence is supremely important to it.

Numerous church analysts have pointed out that Pope Paul VI. before his death last Sunday, increasingly had reflected anguish, frustration and depression about church conditions.

Surveys showed wide dissent from some of his positions, particularly in his maintaining the ban against contraception.

In contrast, Pauls predecessor. the late John XXIII. radiated a confidence and enthusiasm about life, people and the church, spurning what he called the prophets of doom" and injecting an upbeat mood through Christianity as a whole..

That kind of "winning image is whats needed at present, a teacher and center of faith in a "pastoral sense, says OHare, rather than Just a "head of a bureaucratic machine administering law and order in the ranks.

Uwn h^iepSno^ Ferrante 4 Teicher would chooM (or your child

'Hiepinothey've alfeiidy chosen lor Ihems^es.

BaWWin

[Bj

CNA-RICH MUSIC

Riiiiiiiiiun

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak

Christian Church

RI.I,2t4BypMSW.

9:45 a.m. BiMa School

ClassMtorallagoa.

11:00 a.m. Seimon: ASK, SEEKJ(bck

This ehunh <toM not aaok to bring Chrlsl aemi to man'a lowl, but to brtng man up toCMsralmal.

Nuraary at all aanrleaa.

Our aiHvlcMarg happy, hopahil, halplul. Comal Tha End ot Your Saarch For A Friandly ChutchI

Dr. Harold W. Dench Pastor

for Spiritual Renewal attend:

Sunday School-Bible Study 9:45 A.M.

Worship.. 11:00 A.M.

Bibie Study-Wd.-7:00 p.m.

Jr.-Sr. High Youth -6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

Nursery School-3 yr. old-756-5314

Ouf PuipoM: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs ol all men, in and through Christs love, directed by the Holy SpM ."

A SoutharoBaptlat Church Hearing Alda AvallaUa

ParUh Council Roa Said Poor

CHICAGO (AP) - A study finds that Roman Catholic diocesan advisory councils and priests senates have compiled a dismal record in helping to guide policy, with less than 10 percent of them making effective decisions on a regular basis.

The report, compiled through a religious organization study funded by the National Science Foundation, says the consultative bodies have become mechanisms of cooperation through which the hierarchy attempts to share responsibility (or power rather than power itseir.

GOSPEL B4USIC PROGRAM

The Royal Harmoneers ot Tarboro and the Gospel Travelers ol Greenville will present a gospel music program Saturday, 8 p.m.. at Fleming Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. A. Cratic, pastor, and Mrs. Mattie Edwards, sponsor.

Plan Observing Women's Day

FALKLAND - Womens Day will be observed at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. beginning at II a.m., with the Rev. Laura Frazier of Havelock.

At 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Louise Phillips from Cherry Lane Church will serve as guest speaker. The public is invited to attend these services.

RESCHEDULED

The appreciation service for Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church musician. Miss Marjorie Nobles, originally scheduled for Saturday, has been reset for Aug. 20, 2 p.m., due to the wake to be held tor the late Rev. Luke L. B. McLawhorn at the church from 7-9 p.m.

FIRST ANMlVntSMY

The young adult choir of Sycamqre Hills Baptist Church will celebrate its (irst anniver-^ryatj p.m. Sunday.

The public is invited.

Bostonian May Hovo Nomod It

BANGALORE, India (UPIl Unlike most large cities in India. Bangalore has no centuries-old tradition and not even a definite reason for its name, which means "town of IwUed txians

With .nearly two million people. Bangalore is a planned .city, recently develops, with well-maintained buildings and a race course that draws fans from throughout India during the race season.

The best guess for the name is simply that once upon a time

some king or chieftain was excessiviy fond of boiled beans.

ATTENTION!

A New PresbyttrUin Church with an avangellcal outraach is heing organhMl. For further information and dotan piMMo call

756-1076. -

St. Timothys Church

landolph Prica, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday Family Service FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL 756-3666 Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

CHILD CARE CENTER

School Transportation Service (For School Age Children)

We also provi(Je morning and afternoon transportation to and from the following schools:

AyOan Elamairiary W.H.RoWfMon Poc# AofltfiMiiy Chrtohaa Acadamy South QraonvMo Agnes FuWtove Qieenvmo Mddle School

Wahl-CoatM ElmlHirst Etofflcntary Eastern Elementary St. Pnters AycockJr.High TMrd Street School AQCox

For more Information call:

752-7148

Todd hunted with Robin Hood, and Kristen read CIN-DEREIXA while barrels of rain pelted our windows. Mary prepared our chicken dinner In a deep-fiyer wfaldi frequently became inaudible as tfatmder rolled and crashed outside. Light flickered brightly on my newspaper, and the radio crackled as electrical discharges spUt the sky.

Then, somewhere, a tongue of lightning found Its mark. The radio became mute, and my newsp(qer vanished In darkness. The Merry Men and (ius-Gus foundered In the dark, and our supper cooletL half-cooked.

Downed lines! A real problemwhether they are the Unes that connect the power station and home, or the lines between God and

Through the Church and the Bible, onr prayer and worship make Gods love for us a two-way line. Come to church this Sunday. Let God say, Power reatorcdP

SMpm HIKM Hr Mmlcw BM SocMr

C0|iy6gM178 KM

..SVMxirB.Vkjirti

Sunday

Numbers

27:12-23

Monday

Deuteronomy

e.l5-22

Tuesday

Exodus

15:1-19

Wednesday Deuteronomy 31:30 32:47

Thursday

Judges

5:1-31

Friday Saturday I Samuel II Samuel 2:1-10 1:17-27

TM* MflM of ad* Is balng publlsiiad oocb wook In Ths RoNoctor and I* baing sponsarod by tb# following individuis and businas* astabilsbmofltt:

PHt FCX Sarvic*

Former's Heedquertors

Corner Une and Oh

I Street*

Homa Savings and Loon Ass'n

Depesltt Insuted Up te NO.OW 843 Ivan* Street-Phene 786-4421

Horn* Furnitura Stora, Inc.

Phene 7S2-2a7*

Pree Poftclng Behind Store Comor o( tth St. and Dteklnson Avii.

Biggs Drug Stor*

Prescription CersfuHyCe

sded

3M ivent Meil-Phone 782-2134

.....

TIDrtylUata. OiwnpUK N.C.-FrMy, Aiigat >1.

Potential Savings Vary Widely In Electricity Use For Summer

FUU.UP-PleMuret

r UtMJ ur rtvminnv --- ---

Dtoflo Bay all but outnumber tbe spacea. There are more "1,300 in tiiii pbotograpii ataoe, with the sttuaUan aD cwr San

uiHaihorldandriliiainSan Diego the auiw. Yacht Imlm oMqdain ttiqrra hlng aalen

* -------becawe of the popuburttyof private boat* and the lack o(q>ace.

(API^aeiphalo)

By LOUISE COOK AiaodaiedPraaiBMUr

Electricity bUls are rising along with tbe thermometer, but tbe midsummer heat doesnt have to leave you either wilted or broke.

According to the Edison Electric Institute, the average annual dectric bill for the 12 months ended April 30 was $340.86. Average annual electricity usage was 8,7*5 hours and the average pride per kilowatt hour was 3.88 cents.

Individual costs - and potential savings - vary widely, of course, but certain basics apply no matter where you live or what you do.

Look at your cooling system, for example. According to the electric institute, the average room air conditioner, run for 1,-000 hours per year, uses 860 kilowatt hours of electricity.

(Comparable averages for central air conditioning systems are unavailable.)

Depending on your location, you may be able to cut down your use of air conditioning. Concentrate family activities in one place whenever possible and keep other areas closed off.

Turn up the thermostat. According to the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers, you can cut your air conditioning bill by 4 percent for every one degree you raise the thermostat setting.

Keep location in mind when Installing air conditioning. Direct sunlight falling on a room unit Increases its work load. If you have a choice, Install the units on the north or shady side of tbe house. Compressor units of central air conditioning sys-

PA Scientists To Assist In iTesting N.C. Poison Spillage

_ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two '^ienlists from the En

vironmental Protection Agency Jn Athens, Ga.. were expected jo arrive here today to assist the state in testing for toxic chemical wastes spewed along llorth Carolina roadsides.

; State chemists have tested J^me 70 samples from about 15 ^ill sites to determine how many contained toxic polychlorinated biphenyls 1 PCBs) and how heavy the PCB concentration was.

' Working in two eight-hour shifts, they also developed themical fingerprints for use ^ court against anyone charged

with dumping the chemicals.

In the fingerprint process, the composition of the spill samples can be matched with samples from trucks suspected in the dumpings.

Chemist/ with the Department of Naturai Resources and Community Development confirmed four spills along roads totaling 70 miles in length contained PCB - a cancer agent that never breaks down once it begins to accumulate in human or animal fat tissue.

PCB tests on samples from the remaining sites, which cover about 130 miles of roads.

Federal Money ^located N.C.

-ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) .^fice acknowledged that pov. Jim Hunt announced programs and staff in the M

TTiursday that $250,000 in federal funds has been

allocated for child development programs in the Appalachian Qounties of the state to provide transportation for the children to the centers. Hunt said the funds will provide transportation for about 50 percent of the 1,943 children in 24 counties in preschool, day care and child development programs.

Its good. Its a beginning, said Sherri Metzger, child development program director for the four-country Land-of-Sky Regional Council.

: But she said program leaders

still do not know what their funding situations are since Hunt ordered a cutback in Title XX funds to the Appalachian Regional Commission counties in Western North Carolina.

Mrs. Metzger, who resigned her job as regional director fw the program effective Aug. 31 in protest of the funding cutback, said a similar allocation would be needed every thre months to keep the program going in the western counties.Hunts

centers have been cut back to meet the new budget requirements.

There was not enough money to continue the transportation service for the children to the centers. said Stephanie Bass. Hunt's deputy press secretary.

She said the budget for child development has been set at *170 per child per month and that did not allow enough money to continue the transportation service.

The cutback came when Hunt implemented the pilot ARC project in 29 counties throughout the state.

Ms. Bass said the $250,000 allocation will come from funds allocated to child development centers in other parts of the state during the past quarter which didnt spend the money because they were not prepared for the program.

County govemnnents in some instances are attempting to budget funds to supplement the state and federal funds coming in for child development programs.

were expected to be completed tonight.

Stale Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Thursday investigators were developing leads he expects to result in the arrest of persons responsible for the dumping of PCBs.

He said four agents of the State Bureau of Investigation have been assigned to the case and an investigator for the Environmental Protection Division of his office is coordinating the activities of several state agencies involved in the case.

Edmisten urged the public to report any information that might help in the investigation, promising to "throw the book at the persons responsible.

Citizens with information about the spills were asked to call the SBls 24-hour line at 779-1400. A toll-free number also is available. 1-800662-7610.

Investigators were seeking any information pertaining to tanker trucks seen traveling during the nights of Aug. 1, 2. 3 and 7 in 16 counties. They are Alamance. Cliatham, 1^, Harnett, Johnston, Wilson,

Nash,

Warren,

Edgecombe. Hoke,

Frankln. Halifax.

Vance, Granville, Person and Wake counties.

Were treating this is a criminal act, he said. Were doing crime scene searches and we have alerted all police departments, all sheriffs departent to be on the lookout.

The attorney general said there are seven state laws that likely were violated by those who dumped PCBs along the highways.

PCBs. used in the manufacture and repair of electrical transformers at a number of plants in the state, are known to cause cancer in laboratory animals. They are considered to be especially dangerous because they accumulate in the food chain, building up in the fatty tissues of humans.

Probe Sabotage Of Crop-Duster

terns also should be located away from the sun and should be kept free of plant growth.

Use a fan when possible. The average window fan uses 200 watts; the air conditioner uses 860. You'll save 660 watts for every hour you use the fan instead of the air conditioner.

Install a whole-house fan in the ceiling of your living area or outside wall of the attic. The fan will draw air through the house from open windows. The movement of the air will keep you cooler. (Turn the air conditioner off when you turn the fan on; otherwise youll simply draw cold air up and out through the attic.)

No matter what type of cooling system you use, there is no point in making it work harder than It has to. Shade windows from the direct sun to keep temperatures low naturally. The National Bureau of Standards says tests show that blinds and draperies can reduce heat gain through windows by up to 50 percent.

Light colored paints and roofing materials cut the amount of heat absorbed by the home. The Bureau of Standards says a dark-colored exterior surface gets as much as 60 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than the air

temperature In direct sunlight. The same surface painted while would be only 20 degrees hotter than the air.

The best way to save, of course, is by improving the Insulation of your home. Many people mistakenly think of Insulation as a cold-weather conservation device. In fact, it works two ways. The same insulation that keeps the heat Inside and the cold ouUide during the winter does the opposite during the summer summer.

^iWDsim>t>

OUR WDtoop) *uiTUS DlMBTTfcS VtlU. PVir OH CUWD9.

J. A. ROGERS FURNITURE

Qrifton, N.C. 524-4272

Council Likes Rizzo In Office

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor Frank Rizzo has gotten a boost from City Council in his campaign to stay just where he is in the mayors office.

After stormy debate and threatened fisticuffs by two members, the council voted 12-4 Thursday to place on the Nov. 7 ballot a proposal amending the citys ban against a mayor seeking a third consecutive term. Rizzo has until Sept. 7 to sign the measure. The next mayoral election is in 1979.

Drivers Collide At Intersection

An estimated $4,550 property damage resulted from a 6:55 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and I4th Street, Greenville Police Department investigators reported.

Officers identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Allen Dean Stanford of Courtney Square Apts., Bridget Marie Douglas of 337 Glenn Ct.. and James Robert Birchard of Greenville.

Police, who charged Miss Douglas with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Stanford car, $2,000 to the Douglas auto, and $50 to the Birchard vehicle.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)

State officials are working to identify a mystery chemical that was sprayed over about 100 acres of farmland near the Harnett-Cumberland county line last week after a crop-dusting plane was apparently sabotaged.

, Meanwhile, the State Bureau of Investigation has been asked to investigate the incident, which resulted in $17,000 damage to the plane and heavy damage to at least 16 acres of farmland.

Officials in the state

Department of Agriculture said Thursday there was no danger to public health from the chemical but added they would not know what chemical

compounds may be involved until tests are competed.

John Scott, plant protection specialist with the Agriculture Department, said 16 acres were heavily damaged, with foliage burns in other fields ranging from light to medium.

The plane, owned by Farm Chemicals Inc. of Raeford, ceased spraying operations after its pilot began experiencing engine trouble and returned to its home base at Laurinburg-Maxton Airport, according to Scotland County sheriffs detectives assisting in the investigation.

Farm Chemicals was one of seven firms awarded a contract by the state Department of Agriculture to carry out a government-sponsored boll weevil eradication program in selected parts of Cumberland and several other southeastern counties.

Detective Bill Siler said the plane is believed to have been tampered with during the night of Aug. 1 while it was parked in a field near Wade. The plane sprayed the farmland the next day.

We cant tie anything in just yet. until we receive the lab results, Siler said Thursday. The SBI has been requested to assist and thats all I can say now.

Farm Chemicals President Alfred K. Leach said maintenance crews checking the plane after its return discovered chemicals mixed with engine oil and gasoline."! dont know of anyone who would do this, but in my opnion. it had to be someone who knew something about an airplane. l-each said.

One other crop dusting plane was left overnight in the same field but that craft apparent was untouched, officials said.

The engine in the $43,000 Cessna plane was declared a total loss. Leach said a backup plane would be used until the damaged craft is repaired.

Scott said the plant division should have some preliminary results from the samples taken from the damaged fields within a day or two. Work on the chemical analysis has been delayed because of priorities given to widespread spills of PCB reported in the central portion of state during the past week, he said.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) INCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market steady on large and small, higher on medium. Supplies adequate.

N .C. weighted average price for small sales ol consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 65.45 cents per dozen for large white; medium 6U.67: Small43.3U.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl -New York eggs: Prices are unchanged.Trade sentiment is mostly stea^ Cartoned egg demand is aUaut moderate. Prices to retail&s -sales to volume buyers, consumer

Grade A white eggs In cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 61-64: A large 60-62; A medium 55-57.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sale:

Edenlon -1.078 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 101.08, No. threes 90.00 per cwt.; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 95.75, No. threes 87.00 per cwt; 60-70 pound no. one and twos 83.50, No. threes 70.00; 70-80 pound no. one and twos 70.25, No. threes 66,50.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Watermelons -Eastern North Carolina fob shipping point basis (per cwt) -Market steady. Offerings moderate and demand very light. Ixmg gray and crimson sweet 15-18 pound 2.00; 22-24 pound 2.25-2.50; 24-30 pound 2.25-2.75.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.12-2,30, mostly 2.21-2.30 in the east and 2.192.35. mostly 2.25-2.30 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.10-6.35, mostly 6.25-6.35 in the east; Wheat2.77-3.03, mostly2.973.03; Oats 1.10-1.20, mostly 1.10. New crop com 1.94-2.00; Soybeans 5.68-5.75. Prices paid as ol 4 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.26-2.27), 6.25: Washington 2.14, 6.25; Elizabeth City 2,06; Engelhard 2.12,6.25: Goldsboro 2.30, 6.25; Selma 2.30, 6.10; Lumberton 2.30, (6.24-6.26);

Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.29; Belhaven 2,12, 6.25: Greenville 2.14, 6.25; Farmville 2,29;

Raleigh, 6.30; Rocky Mount 2J6, 6.25; Kinston 2.14, 6.25: Fayetteville , -6.35:

Miyiiamston 2.12, 6.28: Clinton 2.30; Rose Hill 2.07: Mount Olive 2.37: Barber 2.30. 6.08; Mount Ull -, -6.10; Statesville 2.19; Albemarle 2.12, 6.35; Monroe 2.25-2.35) ;Mocksville and Roaring River 2.25.

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to .75 higher. Wilson, 50,25; Rocky Mount, 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboura, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 48.50; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was higher, supply moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 46.20. Estimated average slaughter today 1.299.000.

Vrpto

E.lton

P&O

OVER THE COUNTER

Comhiwd inwAfttc

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NCNB

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Cooncf Momrt

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today as traders made another attempt at a rally.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up .52 at 886.00, but declines outnumbered advances by about 55 among New York Slock Exchange-listed issues, tin Thursday, the Dow moved back and forth, finishing down by more than 6 points. The decline continued into todays early trading before the market began a slow turnaround.

Big Board volume came to 14.16 million shares in the first two hours of trading today against 16.77 miliion by noon Thursday.

Analysts have pointed to profiltaking by institutions, major buyers in last weeks rally, as one reason behind the markets recent stop-and-go activity. In addition, worries over oil prices and over future Federal Reserve monetary policies -- despite a weekly money supply report that cheered analysts somewhat also have contributed to the markets uncertainty.

Sony led the NYSE most-active list and was unchanged at 8; a 333,000-share block traded at that price. National Can rose '> to 19. Sears Roebuck rose -s to 24 '. Tire makers' issues were lower, with Firestone off ' at 12- and Goodyear down 'i at 17'i. On the American Stock Exchange, an aclivelytraded Resorts International class A rose 1 to 89'',.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .01 to 58.:(5; the Amex market value index was up .42 at 160.67

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31',

2Pi 3P It 17*

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341 )4

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17*4 IT*

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27'4 34!

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471 471

34'4 W4 34' 3t'f 34*

Sl' $6'* P 21' iO'i 40 43** 54' 25'/ 25-4

72'. 27'

14'

73 224

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31'/ 3'

14'. 14

25'. 25'V 55'4 55

59>4 59'<

34'a 34'4

17 17

33'i )2'4

17 144

33 33

24'4 24' /

24'. ?3>

U'4 13.

9 9

15'. 154

54'. 54

47 , 4V / 79-1 29'

42*. 42'.

51'. SO'. I5 15>i

SJ. 24'. 39'. 39/

391. 39i,

51'/ 51'i

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20> 20. 24-4 24'.

3I'i 31

34i

2P.

171.

77/

34>.

13'.

23'

17'

7i|

Obituary Column

Dicktos

Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Dickens will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. C B Gray Burial will be in the Dickens Family Cemetery.

Mr. Dickens was a Pitt County native and had made hi^. tiome in Washington. N. C. He was a member of Triumph Church and an honorary member ol Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233, Pac-tolus.

Surviving him are three sons, Willie Price of Washington, N. C.. Don Lee Dickens of Baltimore, Md., and the Rev. Ernest Dickens Jr. of Camden, N. J.: five daughters. Mrs. Rcalha Cobb, Mrs.

Magnolia Cobb, and Mrs. Mar

tha Uttle. all of Washington, N. C,. Mrs, Mary Wilson and Mrs. Lindora Wilkins, both of Philadelphia. Pa.; two brothers, Luke Dickens of Chocowinity and David Dickens of Aurora; three sisters, Mrs. Johnnie Louise Smith and Mrs. Heddy Norfleet, both ol Chocowinity, and Mrs. Annie Joyner of Washington. N. C.; 47 grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken by Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Triumph Church Saturday for family visitation from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

ii'i

24'.

47'/

41'

AWATT RECOMMENDATION

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Governor's Commission on Public School Finance was expected to recommend today that the state reduce the gap in funding between poor and rich public schools.

MEETING SUNDAY

The Pill County Branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7:3U p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson.

NEW YORK (AP)

Middav

stocks

High

Lote

Last

AbblLab

]?'

37'.

Ahjonn

13'

AMi^ Chaim

36'

36'I

Alcoa

44'>

46'/

46*1

Am Airlin

16'.

14'.

Am Baker

16'*

16'

14'*

Am Brands

52'i

52'/

52'.

Amor Can

42'.

42'

Am Cyan

3I'

31'?

31'.

Am Worofs

S'*

Am Sfaod

52'

52'J

52'7

AmTT

4M()

6la

Bfdt Foot!

25'

Bern Steel

25'.

Boc(nq

71.

70'

7P|

Borden

29'.

Burl Ind

19'

II'.

I9'i

CAroPwLI

Celanese

4]'.

43'.

CenI Soya

14'.

ChAmp Int

23'.

23'

23'.

Chcssie Sys

30'.

Chrysler

CocaCDia

454

43'

4$'.

ColQ Palm

20'i

20'

Comw Edis

27i

27'.

ConAgra

?$'.

25.

Conn Group

Della AirL

53w4

S3'

53'.

OowChem

24'.

25'4

duPonl

127'.

126'.

127

Duke Pow

21'/

21'.

2V.

EastnAirL

12'

12'/

12'

East Kodak

65'1

64'

Ealon Corp

39'.

39.

Esmark

30'.

30'}

Exxon

46'

F>rcslonc

12'.

1?'/

12'.

FlaPowLt

79'

29'I

29'.

Fla Pow

FordMot

45'.

45'

For McKeSS

22'.

22'

22'.

Fuqua ind

IT'.

12'1

Gn Dynam

85'/

94'.

85'?

Tobacco

Pounds

Ahoskie.............no sale

Clinton............. 438,630

Dunn............... 388,129

Fartnville..........717,432

Goldsboro.......... 446,081

Greenville.......... 779,405

Kinston............. 848,700

Robersonville.......no sale

Rocky Mount....... 434,821

Smithfield.......... 357,910

Tarboro............no sale

Wallace............. 401,454

Washington.........no sale

Wendell............. 397,026

Williamston.........410,214

Wilson............ 1,335,356

Windsor.......... 372,281

Totals............7,327,439

Season Total......48,535,389

Stabllizatioa...... 485,084

Jonss

William E. Jones, husband of Mrs. Ethel L. Jones, died Monday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham. Mr. Jones was a native of Martin County.

Funeral services will be held Sunday, 5 p.m.. at Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev.

Rhode Island Has .nr" rr.

Williamston.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ethel L. Jones of the home; two sons, Robert L. and Harold Jones, both of Mullins, S. C.; one brother, Levy Jones of Robersonville; two sisters, Ms, Carrie Evans of Brooklyn, N. Y. and the Rev. Kathleen Hemby of Raleigh: four grandsons: eight great-grandsons.

The body will be at Flanagans Funeral Home until the hour ol service. Family visitation will be held from 59 Saturday night.

McLawbom The Rev. Luke "L. B. McLawhom, 10 Pica Place, Tin-ton Falls, N. J., died Wednesday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. N. J., from injuries received in an auto accident. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 4 p.m., at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1. Winterville, the Rev. A. L. Mille, officiating, and Dr. W. L. Jones, assisting. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

The Rev. McLawhom was bom and raised in the Winterville community, but had made his home in Tinton Falls for the past 20 years. He was a 1955 graduate of Robinson Union High School, Winterville and was the pastor of True Vine Baptist Church. Asbury Park, N.J.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Ed-

'Longest Mile'

PROVIDENCE. R 1. (AP) -That longest mile? It may be in the smallest state. Rhode Island.

The states only measured mile, located on Interstate 95, turned out to be 5,775 feet when transportation officials,

spurred by motorist complaints. took out their calibrators Tuesday.

As elementary school students learn, a mile should be 5,280 feet.

"Were a small state with big miles, joked transportation department spokesman Paul Kelly. "Everybodys just out of step with the measured mile.

More seriously, he said that when a measured mile ign was knocked down a lew months ago, maintenance workers replaced it by relying on their trucks odometer.

It wasnt really a very scientific way of doing things, admitted Kelly.

Markets

Dollars

Avorage

........ 481,166 . .

... 109.70

........ 406,077. ..

.... 104.62

........ 880,596. ..

.. . 122.74

........ 556,623 . ..

.,.. 124.78

........ 932.360 ...

... 119.62

........1,029,494 . ..

.... 121.30

........ 510,725 ...

117.46

........ 413,428 ..

. 115.51

........ 452,113 ..

... 112.62

........ 463,421 .

116.72

........ 506,643..

123.51

........ 1,736,788 ..

130.06

........ 473,184..

127.10

....... 8,842,612 ..

.....120.68

...... ,619,9W ..

.....120.78

na Slocks McLawhom of the home; one son. Larry Bronell McLawhom of the home; two daughters. Misses Debra Renee and Jennifer Lynn McLawhom. bolh of the home; six brothers. Will 1. and Jessie J. McLawhom. both of Bt. 1, Winterville, John D. McLawhom of Greenville, Emanuel McLawhom of Tinton Falls, N. J., William McLawhom ol Long Island. N.

J . and Willie McLawhom of Rt. 6, Greenville: two sisters, Mrs. Penny M. Stafford of Red Bank, N. J. and Mrs. Lola M. King of Long Branch. N.J.

The lamily will be at the home of Will 1. McLawhom, Rt. 1, Winterville.

The body will be carried from Norcott & Company Funeral Home. Greenville, to Warren Chapel F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1. Winterville, to be viewed from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will be carried to the church one hour prior to services.

SumreU

CLIN'TON - Kermit Poe Sumrell. 57, an Ayden native, died Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Clinton. Burial will be in the Clinton Cemetery.

Mr. Sumrell had lived in Clinton for the past 13 years. He was a sales representative for Vann Industries Inc,

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vera Moore Sumrell of the home: a daughter. Mrs. Andrew Mackie of Yadkinville; a son. Drew Sumrell of Boone: two three stepsons. Lawrence, Donald and Gerald May, all of Clinton: three brothers, Ray, Rhoderick and Joe Sumrell, all of Ayden: a sister, Mrs. Dorcas Miranda of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: and two grandchildren.

The family will be at Crumpler-Honeycult Funeral Home in Clinton from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.

WUkeraon

Funeral services for Mr. Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson will

Matchmaker

be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Gene Adams. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wilkerson, 70, a resident of 216 Churchill Drive, died in Pill County Memorial Hospital Thursday.

A Lexington native, he came to Greenville as a child. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Massey Business Collegp In Richmond. Va, and was employed by the Virginia Department ol Transportation as a highway engineer before returning to Greenville in 1944.

He became a partner in S, G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home and served as secretary until 1976, when he became chairman ol the board. He helped establish Pinewood Memorial Park and was its secretary-treasurer and

manager. He was a past secretary of the Southern Cemetery Association.

V-

ville Rotary Club.

Surviving him are his wile Mrs. Pauline Morris Wilkerson, two sons, Stephen Undsay Wilkerson Jr. of Gastonia and

S. UNDSAY WILKERSON

Donald Morris Wilkerson ol Greenville; a sister, Mrs. 'Thomas M. (Christine) Mashbum of Greensboro; six brothers, Edwin M. Wilkerson of Sun City Center. F1a Charles V., George W Herbert M. and Norman W. WUkerson all of Greenville, and Dr. J.' Louis Wilkerson ol Drexel Hill, Pa,; and six grandchildren.

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

WnUami

TARBORO Mrs. Rebecca Allen Williams died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3 p.m.. at Leg-gelt Chapel Baptist Church, Leggett, the Rev. Willie Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock cemetery near Leggett.

She was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of Leggett Chapel Baptist Church.

Survivors: three sons, John Ransom of the home, Walter Allen ol Leggett, and Moses Allen of Philadelphia. Pa.; 13 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren; six greal-great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs, Lue B. Pierce of Philadelphia, I Pa.; four brothers, David Allen of New York, New York, Freddie Allen of Rocky Mount. Julius Allen of Connecticut, and Steve Hawkins ol Philadelphia, Pa,

The body will be at the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be from 7:358:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

A member of Immanuel Baptist Church, he served on the finance committee and was a past chairman of the Board of Deacons and the finance committee. He was a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club and a former member of the Green-

______

Curolino GrHI |

BREAKFAST SPECIAL^. HAM-EQG

SAND ..........

BrMkfMlSaUar

IS COMING

'it"'?-'

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Leroy (Snake) Wooten would like to thank their friends for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown to them during his illness and death. May God bless each of you.

Elma Wooton and Family

MASONIC NOTICE

PACTOLUS - Star of the East Ixxlge No. 233, Pactolus, will have an emergency meeting tonight. 7:30 p.m.. to prepare for the funeral of Brother Ernest Dickens, All brothers are urged to attend. Ernest Peterson. Master Willis Langley. Secy

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presents

ZIG ZIGLAR

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequale.demand moderate. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pouiids at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 22 cents.

FoliowiKi SCIKIM 11 !) nk

qaetaiions Burrout^i

unifed TDiccommtfn.cAfom Prd

92 24a

JefI Pilot Tri Souin Wkks

WachoviA Realty

EckcftH

Central Soya

Hardees

inteqon

FtcWircsi

Hahcr as income

IT'?

32*8

I4>4

15'4

I7H

16*8

MASONIC NOnCK

WINTERVILLE - Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication tonight at 7 p.m. All members and other master masons are urged to attend.

CkaiUeD. Patrick, MaMer iC.SniMi,Sec>

FmlMY

r:30p.m. ftedmenmeet SATUROAY

1:30 p.m. Oupitcafe i>ridqe game at Firtl Foderal

SUNdiAV

i:M EasfernCayAUtancemeefs. For OCa9iO|^17S}4n43

FARMVILLE FURNITURE (MPANY

m -126 SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE

PARKING LOT - ATTIC - GARAGE

SALE

Continued Due To Rain

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

9 A.M.TIL 5:30 P.M.

Aug. 11 &12

ODDS & ENDS CLOSE-OUTS FLOOR SAMPLES DISCONTINUED ITEMS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS

ALSO:

FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER FURNITURE.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122 -126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE

Author of: See You At The Top

Americas Best Selling Self Help Manual

IN PERSON Wednesday-September 6

Plaza Cinema I Auditorium

Time: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

ThoPr^^_ The Man

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iltft ufi tlic iiaiu ?

DONT MISS AMERICA'S NO. 1 FLEA TRAINER

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EwBloaad I my cbact . NAME.................

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oowclng tha toBowmg raglM

*pTHE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 11, 1978

Dodgers Rip Giants By 12-2

LOS ANOELES (AP - As Los Angeles might break out of was wrong but In the right

young Bob Welch prepared to its slump, that the Dodgers way."

walk to the mound Thinsday might even score 10 runs. The Dodgers thundered 16

night at Dodger Stadium, one of "I couldnt believe it. said hits off San Francisco ace Vida

his teammates suggested that Welch, "and to think the guy Blue and two successors for a

rousing 12-2 victory that left Los Angeles and the Giants- with Identical 67-48 records in the National League West.

While the Dodgers and San

Four All-Americans Among ECU TrackSignees Announced Today

Anthony Fields, the nations fastest schoolboy in the 100-yard dash last spring, is among four all-Americas on a list of eight scholarship signees announced by East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson today.

Carson announced earlier this week that he had withdrawn his name from consideration at N.C. State and would remain as track coach at East Carolina.

Fields led the countrys high school sprinters to the tape With a 9.3-second clocking for 100 yards, added a 21.I-second effort for 220 yards, which ranked fourth In America, and was honored by the Washington Post as the Metro Washington male track and field athlete of the year.

Another high school all-America, hurdler Antoine Holloman of Virginia Beach. Va.. along with Daryl McCoy and Bill Miller, both all-Americas at Hagerstown (Md.) Junior College complete the all-star group.

Versatile springer Warren Days of Chinquapin, state high school 440-yard champion Carlton Bell of Tarboro, high jumper Russell Parker of Windsor, and hurdler Valentino Robinson of Richmond, Va., oomplete the list as announced.

"This is an outstanding group of young men who will add a lot to our program right away. Carson said. But Im par-

Guidry Boosts Mark To 16-2

By HERSCHEL NlSSEmm APS^ Writer

1 dont know where youd find a better arm. If you went looking for the bast arm you could find, thats the one youd settle for.

That was Manager Bob Lemon speaking about Ron Guidry, the New York Yankees ace left-hander. And Lemon should know what he was talkingabout.

Not only is he a Hall of Fame pitcher, but Lemon tried to acquire Guidry last year when he managed the Chicago White Sox.

Lemon was the Yankees pitching coach two years ago when Guidry was a seldomused rookie.

1 knew he was a great prospect, Lemon said Thursday night after Guidry boosted his record to 16-2 with a three-hit 90 shutout over the Milwaukee Brewers. When you saw that arm, you had to fall in love with it.

In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox , edged the Cleveland 6-5 in 13 innings, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Kansas City Royals 3-2, the California Angels trounced the Oakland As 16-5 and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the White Sox 7-3.

Guidry, who strck out nine Brewers and took over the AL lead with 182, was surprised at his sharp three-hitter.

Red Soot .IndlansS

Rick Burlesons single capped a two-run rally In the bottom of the 13th inning. Burlesons smash caromed off shortstop Tom Veryzers glove

and Gary Hancock, running for George Scott, who had doubled, raced home. The Red Sox tied the game earlier in the inning when the leadoff batter. Butch Hobson, was safe when first baseman Andre Thornton dropped his pop fly. The Red Sox trailed 4-1, but Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and Jim Rice tripled home the tying run in the seventh.

OrioleB3,Roya]si

Lee May. hitless in his last 10 trips, rapped a tie-breaking two^Mit single in the eighth inning after Ken Singleton tied the score with a two-run homer in the sixth. Doug Bird was charged with the loss even though he was removed before any runners reached base in the eighth.

Angels 16, AsS

Lyman Bostock drove in tour runs, including a bases-loaded triple. Don Baylor collected two doubles and a single and drove in three runs and Joe Rudi homered to pace an 18-hit California attack. Winning pitcher Frank Tanana, 15-7, gave up II hits and all five Oakland runs including a three-run homer to Willie Horton before leaving after seven innings.

Blue Jays?, WUteSoKS

Rico Cartys two-run homer snapped a tie in the seventh Inning and Jerry Garvin snapped a three-month, 10-game losing streak, although he needed help from Victor Cruz in the eighth. Cartys homer, his 19th, gave him 66 RBI for the season, a record for the 2-year-old Blue Jays. Doug Ault and Ron Fairly had 64 last year.

ticularly excited about their potential for the years ahead.

Fields, a Washington native and product of H.D. Woodson High, was the outstanding performer in the 1978 city Interhigh meet, where he set the Matro area record for the 100. breaking the 9.4-second effort posted in 1970. His 21.1 equalled the area record set in 1958.

Anthony is the best short sprinter we have ever signed, Carson continued, but at the same time he has the best range of any first year man, that is. from the 60 indoors through the 100 and 200-meters outdoors, right up to the 400-meters.

Fields had been a national leader as a junior as well, running with Americas fastest schoolboy mile relay.

Holloman ranked second in the country among prepsters in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles at 36.8 seconds and as a senior won the Virginia indoor and outdoor high hurdles crowns and outdoor intermediate title while running for Princess Anne High.

McCoy, a 6.1-second performer in the 60-yard dash and an outstanding relay member, is from Roanoke. Va., .while Miller, a standout miler. is from Pasadena, Md.

Days, a product of East Duplin High, will likely run the 200-meters in college, but his talents include the 100, hurdles and long jump.

Bell not only won the state 440 crown for Tarboro High last spring, but also showed good ability in the high jump and hurdles.

Parker took third in the state meet in the high jump at 6teet, 10-inches, a height he cleared five times last spring in competition for Bertie High. He also has experience in the triple jump.

Robinson was second to Holloman in Virginias indoor hurdles, and third outdoors while running for Thomas Jefferson High. He tied the national high school record of 7.1 seconds for the indoor high hurdles. He is Uie Eastern representative in the National Junior Olympic meet in Lincoln, Neb , having qualified with a 13.6second win in a Philadelphia meet.

Francisco deadlocked in the frantic race for first place, the Cincinnati Reds were clobbered 15-3 by the San Diego Padres, but remained just one-half game off the pace. However, they are now in third place rather than second.

In the only other NL game, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1 and upped their lead in the NL East to 3' : games over the Chicago Cubs.

Reggie Smith led the Dodgers biggest attack in nearly two months with a home run and three singles to account for Tive runs. Ron Cey slugged his '14th homer and Steve Garvey had a bases-loaded triple, a double and a single. The victory was Los Angeles sixth in a row.

Blue, 16-5, was knocked out in the fourth inning as his lOgame winning streak came to a resounding halt.

Welch, now 4-t), hurled his second straight victory over San Francisco. He launched the Dodgers oh their latest winning streak with a 2-0 shutout of the Giants last .Saturday.

Jack Clark slugged a two-out homer in the top of the first for .San Francisco, his 19th of the year and the first off Welch since he came to the big leagues nearly two months ago.

But the Dodgers came right back against Blue with a Ihreerun first, two on Smiths mammoth home run.

Padres IS, Reds 3

Gene Tenace drove In five runs with a three-run homer and a two-run double and Randy Jones evened his record at 10-10 as the Padres snapped a

five-game losing streak. Tenaces sIxth-inning homer made the score 8-3 and came of f loser Mike LaCoss It was his 13th home run of the season and the Padres' first since July 30. The Padres then sent 12 men to (he plate in the seventh inning and scored six more runs on seven hits off Dave Tomlin and Tom Hume.

Phmie6S,Plndl Dick Ruthven pitched a flvehitter Ibr his fifth consecutive victory, tripled home the tying run in the third inning and scored the winner on l,arry Bowas double. Since coming to the Phillies on June 15 from Atlanta, Ruthven has posted an 82 record to boost his overall mark to 10-8. One of thfe Pirates hits was Dave Parkers 18th home run of the season.

Runs Are Scheduled

The Coastal Carolina Track Club has set two runs for this Saturday.

Runners who wish to run six. or more miles are asked to meet at North Pitt High School at 6 a.m. Saturday. Those wishing to run shorter distances are asked to meet at the East Carolina University track at 8

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Barber Still Likes Challenge

Baugh Hopes 1st Win Near

MANHASSET, N.Y. (AP) -Laura Baugh, who has never been a winner since joining the ladies golf tour six years ago. is getting sick and tired of collecting weekly checks of only $900 to $1.200 for her efforts.

The pretty 23-year-old blonde rai*s only 29th on this years money list with $20,899 after 18 tournaments. Following her Sunder-par 70 Thursday in the $100,000 classic at the North HUls Country Club. Baugh feels things will change.

Laura was three strokes behind Canadian-born Sandra Post, who carded seven birdies and only one b(^ on the par 63, 6,413-yard course. Sally Uttle of South Africa was second in the 72-hole com-

Matchmaker

IS COMING

petition with a 68, lone stroke better than Kathy Postlewait.

I havent shot any really low rounds this year, said Baugh, who is known more for her commercial endorsements than for her play on the golf course.

"Last week in the European Open (in En^and). I had five straight birdies in the opening round and shot a 70 on a par-74 course. Then 1 came back with a 79 the next day followed by a

(Continued On Page 12)

^DAVE OHARA AP Sport! Writer

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - At the age of 47, and a millionaire in 20 years on the pro golf tour, Miller Barber still enjoys the challenge, refusing to give in to the PGAs Young Turks.

1 still have the desire to play, Barber said Thursday after firing a 5under-par 66 to share the lead with Ben Crenshaw in the opening round of the $225,000 Pleasant Valley Classic.

I still like to beat the young guys, he added. 1 also feel I know more about the game than ever. Ill hang it up only when 1 lose that competitive desire. Barber, who has earned more than $1.4 million since joining the pro tour in 1959, carded an eagle and four birdies with only one bogey while sporting tape at the base of his left finger. He went out in 5-under 31 and came back in par 35.

I missed three tournaments, including the PGA last weekend, after cutting my hand while trimming some bushes at home in Sherman, Texas. Barber said. It doesnt bother me much now, but thats a dangerous place. Sherman. One time 1 went home and broke some ribs. Another time I had an attack of asthma.

I played extremely well, for me. said Barber, who won the Phoenix Open earlier this year for his nth tour victory, Youve got to drive the ball well on this course and thats the strong part of my game.

Im hitting the ball as far as I ever bave. At least, 1 dont think Im getting any shorter. Im not getting any longer, either.

Crenshaw, 26. made his pro debut on a sponsors invitation here in 1973. He has gone on to win more than $675,000, but bes bidding for his first 1977 victory.

It was a nice and comfortable round, Crenshaw said after his 32-34-66 in the mor-ning. 1 made only one mistake.

hitting three bad shots on the 16th, so it was a good solid round.

Barber and Crenshaw held a one-stroke lead over Mark Hayes and defending champion Ray Floyd heading into "the second round today of the 72-hole tournament, worth $45,(0 to the winner.

Floyd, who called the course, "shoddy after the pro-aln event Wednesday, said playing conditions were better. He added with a grin: I think Ive found a course 1 can play.

Bunched at 68, two strokes off the pace, were Bruce Lietzke, Bill Rogers, Bob Shearer and Rex Caldwell. Another stroke back were Andy Bean, the tour's 1977 leading money winner with $253,558, John Lister. Don Biez,, Alan Tapie, George Burns, Fred Marti, Craig Stadler and Tim Simpson.

John Mahaffey, the newly crowned PGA champion, had a 71 as 52'players scored par or better in the first round.

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Redskins, Packers Open NFL Weekend

... * .1.. t mciImaH a UMW1 Jnhnnv Evans Bnd Mflrfc

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dave Butz is certain he will be the center of attention tonight when the massive middle guard and his Washington Redskin teammates square oil against the Green Bay Packers.

And lor his services, the 6-

loot-7. 294-pounder is demanding a no-cut contract.

"Right now we're in a stalemate. says Butz, who mans the pivotal position in the three lineman-four linebacker defense introduced by Redskins Coach Jack Pardee. "It's a

waiting game, but the longer they wait, the more likely It becomes that Ill play my option out.

The Washington-Green Bay matchup is the only National Football League preseason _ last weekend but game scheduled tonight, but 12 because of a

are scheduled Sunday and the Philadelphia Elagles meet the Houston Oilers on Monday.

With Butz anchoring the defensive line, the Skins held Minnesota to 2.9 yards per rush

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Greenville Golf and Country Club

A free clinic for junior members is being planned for Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Ages 9-15 will meet from 9 to 10;30 a.m., while ages 5-e will meet

'T^^OTd^fofclinics will be held next Friday, Ages 9-15 will meet from 2 to 3 p.m., and ages 5-8 will meet f" < to 6 p.m. The clinics are open to junior members of the

club, both boys and girls.

Several Greenville golfers had their best rounds recently. Darnell Jones fired a 91, while Don White Jr. carded a 68. David Nichols had a 77.

A Dates and Mates nine-hole tournament will be held

next Thursday. ^ .

The clubs annual Pro-Junior Tournament will be held on August 24. Several area professionals will team with

junior members from their clubs.

The annual W. S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament will be held September 2,3 and 4.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The team of Ashley Moseley and Brooks Barwick captured first place in the championship flight of the Ayden Golf and Country Clubs Member-Guest tournament. They

shot a 135.

Paul Andrews and Ron Carpenter won the first flight with a 142, while Jamie Jones and Malcolm Rowe took the second flight by shooting a 143. A1 Piland and Carl Kratzer won the third flight with a 146, while Shelton Averette and Harvey Brothers were the fourth flight winners with a 148.

Walter Claybrook and Cobbie Deans won the fifth flight with a 153. John Ham and Joe Gorlesky took low net honors in the tournament with a 114.

Ashley Moseley aced the fourth hole'in the tournament with a seven iron.

Dale Anderson also recorded a hol-in-one on the ninth hole, using a five-wood.

Phil Replogele had his best nine-hole score, a 41, while Nancy Dudley recorded her best nine, a 50.

Jackie Replogele won the recent Indies Day event. Beat the Pro.

Mike Martin Sr. eagled the 13th hole, holing out a five-iron.

Farmville Golf and Country Club

The team of Milton and Ann Barnett, Wilson Tugwell and Lila Joyner captured a Superball Tournament held Wednesday at Farmville Golf and Country Oub.

Second place went to Ed and Sylvia Holsenback and Wilbur and Ruby Counterman. Third were Neal and Bobbie Walston and Roxie aod A1 Smith.

A Two-Man Superball Tournament will be held Saturday at the club. It will be an 18-hole affair.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

Brook Valley Golf and Counfry Clubs annual Member-Member Tournament is coming up. The deadline for signing up has been extended to Wednesday, at 6 p.m.

Any member who wishes to.play in the tournament and does not have a partner is ur^ to call the, pro shop, and the club will attempt to pair hirt with another member.

A Jack and Jill event is scheduled for Wednesday. Those wishing to play may sign tip on the buHetin board. A covered dish supper will follow.

secondary and receiver corps.

The double-or triple-team pounding Butz draws from offensive linemen while

patrolling the trenches from

last 20-13 .middle guard dicUtes the need makeshift ~ for a new contract, he claims.

If theyre going h> be using ' that 34 defense. Id like some kind of insurance.

Green Bay Coach Bart SUrr, on the other hand, needs to find a cure for his defensive pains. The porous Packers defense surrendered 5 yards per rush in a 17-14 loss to Kansas City.

That was disappointing ..our defense can play much better, said Starr, whose - Packers are also trying to adopt the increasingly popular 3-4 - defensive alignment.

Veteran Ijnebacker Fred Carr wont have anything to do with Starrs hoped-for defensive resurgence, however. Carr left camp early in the week and Thursday was given a 5 p.m. Saturday ultimatum by Starr to

a bumbling rejoin the team or not play this year from Miami, gained

season and not get paid. starting nod as Pardee moved

A Carr representative said Jean Fugett - the Skins top

the linebacker would rejoin the club before the deadline but would not participate in practices or games.

The point of argument between the parties is Carrs insistence that surgery for removal of a cyst on his right knee would help him play nearer his capabilities. SUrr claims team doctors have deemed surgery unnecessary and vetoed the operation Can-sought.

Joe Theismann is expected to be Washingtons storting quarterback for the second consecutive week, but veteran Billy Kilmer - though stUI bothered by a leg injury - may see some action.

Pardee will give his quarterbacks a new-look receiving corps, however, for the contest in Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.

Redskins tight end Jim Mandich, acquired early this

Baugh Hopes...

SCOREBOARD

American League

By ThtAMOcWwiPmt EAST W L

Boston

New York

MtiWdUklH.'

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City Calitomia Oakland Tevas Minnesota Chicago Seattle

64 49

61 49

61 50

61 52

52 59

44 69

WEST

62 49

63 53

60 56

53 57

47 64

46 66

Pet.

634 566 555 9

550 9'7

540 10' 3

466 tS'i 319 27'7

559

543

,517

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423

.411

.365

LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived Lon Boyctt, fight end, and Tim Tennigkeit, dotcnsive end.

COLLEGE

VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSt TY Named Dave Robtoins basketball coach

2. 800, 3.35, Sosa, Oak. 8 2. .SOO, 2.74. Eckcrslcy, Bsn, 13 4. .76$. 3.32; CaWweHj. Mil, 14 6. .700. 2,34, Romo. Sea. 9 4. m.

' strikeouts Goidry, NY. 102, Ryan. Cat, 174; Flanagan, Bal. 123. Leonard. KC. 123. undrwood, Tor. 106.

Bowling

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42 73

Thurada/BGafnat

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Friday' Gamaa

Milwaukee (E Rodriguei 2 5 at Boston <Tiant8 4).n New York (Hunter 5 4) at Baltimore (D, Martine/8 9),n

Kansas City (Leonard 12 14J a1 Toronto <Moorc5 3i,n ^ ^

Teitas (Aienander 6 81 at Cleveland (Waits? I2t,n Detroit (Btiiingham I 5) at Chicago (BurnsOlJ.n Oakland (Langford 5 7 and Broberg 9 9) at Minnesota (Zahn 8 10 and Jackson 3 4).

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SM^ay'sGdinM KansasCity at Toronto Oakland al Minnesota, 2 Texas at Cleveland

N4>w York at Baltimore Milwaukee at Boston Detroit at Chicago Caiitornia at Seattle

National League

Seattle

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1275 at bals) Carew, Min. .333, AOIiver, Tex, 322, GBrett. KC. 316; Rice. Bsn, .312, Lynn, Bsn, .310,

RUNS LeFlore. Del. 86, Rice, Bsn. 82; Baylor. Cal, 76, Thornton, Cle, 71; Hisle. Mil, 70

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 92. siaub. Del. 90; Hisle. Mil, 82. JThompsn, Dot, 80, Thornton. Cle. 72

HITS Rice, Bsn, 145; Munson, NY, 134; LcFlorc. Del, 133, Sfaud, Del. 133; Carew. Min. 133.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC. 33. Fisk, Bsn, 30. EMurray. Bal, 26; AAcRae. KC, 26; Ford. Min, 25 TRIPLES Rke, Bsn, 14, Yount,Mil,7; Cowens, KC, 7. Carew. Mm, 7; 5 Tied With

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 27. Hisle. Mil. 26. GThomas. Mil, 25; Baylor. Cai. 24, EMurray. Bal, 22, Thornton. Cle. 22, JThompsn, Del. 22.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 52; Dtlone, Oak, 41. JCruz. Sea. 36, Wills. Tex, 35. Wilson. KC.34 PITCHING II Decisions) Guidry, NY. 16 2. 889, 188. Gura. KC, 10 2. 833. 2 57. Gale. KC. 13 3. 813, 771; Lyle. NY. 8

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats) - Burrou<FL Atl. .318, Rose, Cin, .312; AAadiock, SF. .312, Whitfield, SF. .309, Parker. Pgh. .305.

RUNS Rose. Cin. 71; DeJesus. Chi, 72. SHcndrsn. NY. 69; Foster. Cin. 68; Gril fey-Cin. 67 RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin, 84; Clark. SF. 81; Garvey. LA. 76. AAontanei, NY. 74. RSmith. LA.73. _

HITS Rose, Cin, 147. Bowa, Phi, 139, CaboM, Mtn, 136; Griliev.Cin. 133; Garvey, LA, 132

DOUBLES Rose. Cin, 34; Simmons. SIL. 32; Perez, Mil, 31; Clark, SF. 31. Howe.HIn, 29.

TRIPLES Richards, SO. 9; Herndon, SF, 9; Randle. NY. 7, Tempieloo, StL. 7; Gritlcy, Cin, 7.

HOME RUNS Lutinski, Phi. 26, Foster. Cin. 26; RSmith, LA. 22; Dawson, Mtl. 20. EValntine, Mtl. 19; Clark, SF. 19.

STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Pgh. 44; OS mifh. SD. 31; Lopes. LA, 30; Richards. SD. 29. GMaddOx, Phi. 24.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Bonham, Cin, 9 2, 818, 3 12. Blue. SF, 16 5, .762. 2.74; AAcGraw. Ph., 8 3, .727, 2 47, Perry. SD. 12 5, -706. 3.24; DAAoore, Chi, 7 3, .700, 3.66; Sutler. Chi, 7 3. .TOO, 1.77, AAntetusca SF, 9 4, 692, 3-67. Rogers, Mtl, 13 7, .650, 2.35.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Mtn, 216. PNiokro, All, 176; Seaver, Cin, 155, Mntelusco, SF, l3l;Biue.SF, 127.

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20 21 26 30

(Continued From Page 11)

74 and then a huge 81.

In that 81 I had a bogey, bogey, par and douWe-bogey for a start and that brought me back to the $900-to-l,200 class.

The final score 302 meant a live-way tie for ^ place and a prize ol $976.

Im trying too many things, explained the 5-foot-5, 115

pounder. "My swing is in pieces. Last week 1 had those five straight hirdies and today I almost matched that. 1 had four out of five to open on the back nine. That indicates that Im back in the groove.

Since so much was expected of Baugh, who has been run-nerup on six different occasions through the years on the pro circuit. Is it possible that she is putting herself under pressure to win?

There was a time when I did that, said Baught. "Now Ive gotten away from that and my

goal is to be in the top 10.

It reallv bothers me that Im

not doing better. I like to get goose bumps and get excited.

Was Baugh letting her commercials interfer with golf?

Not really, she said, "but because 1 have been playing poorly. I scheduled a couple of endorsements. However, now that 1 am in my sixth year, Im getting comfortable on the tour.

"Im starting to know what 1 can do as far as mixing both golf and the commercials. Im giving myself more time to set goals and hopefully Ill achieve them.

Nancy Lopez, the 21-year-old sensation who already has won eight tiUes this year and who has set a tour money-record with $150,097, found herself 12 stokes behind Post.

Lopez, who had one triple bogey, one double bogey and three bogies, said: Im not giving up. Its easy to shoot a 79. All the other girls have to do is ask me. Ill tell them how easy it was.

receiver a year ago from tight end to wide receiver.

Fugetts 6-foot-4, frame and deceiving speed was put to similar use two seasons a^ when the Amherst grad played for Dallas.

"Im going to like It, said Fugett. 1 cau^t more passes as a wide receiver for the Cowboys than I did inside. Washington has a 17-10 lead in its aeries against Green Bay. including victories In the past five meetings.

Saturday, Dallas is at Denver in a rematch of Super Bowl XII: Detroit vIsiU Cincinnati; St. Louis is at Chicago; Minnesota is at Kansas City; aeveland travels to Bllalo; New England plays at Oakland; Allanta meets the Steelers in Pittsburgh; Los Angeles hosts San Diego; Baltimore is at Tampa Bay; Miami plays New Orleans at the Superdome; Seattle is at San Francisco and the New York Jet play the New York Giants.

The contests are a matter of life and death to the extra players on the rosters of virtually every team. Squad sizes must be reduced to 60Tuesday.

The Cleveland-Buffalo game may decide which rookie quarterback earns the No. 2 spot to Brian Sipe. Coach Sam Rutigliano plans to split the secondhalf playing time bet

ween Johnny Evans and Mark Miller, and What Evans does Saturday could determine a lot, said the first-year Browns coach.

The Bengals wBl seek their eighth coosectoive exhibition triumph over Detroit when the teams clash at Riverfront Stadium.

Dallas definitely will be without second-year tackle Jim Eidson. rookie defensive back Kenny Randle and second-year running back Larry Brinson, all of whom are Injured. Three others aredoubtlul.

The Cowboys will play a Denver team that is happy with its Orange Crush nickname but isnt at all thrilled about Its new orange pants. The team was slated to wear its new road uniforms orange pants and white shirts - against DallM, but nobody likes them. said one of the ball boys at the Broncos training camp.

The Oilers will be without ace punt returner Billy White Shoes" Johnson again when they face the Eagles. Johnson continues his holdout, refusing to return to the club until this, the final year ol his contract, is renegotiated.

Ronnie Coleman, the Oilers' leading rusher the last two seasons, says he expects to play out the option year of his contract because the offer extended before training camp was ridiculous. It was embarrassing to me.

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45 69

WEST

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.469

Thundav'tCamas

Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh I San Diego 15. Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 12. San Francisco?

Only games scheduled

PrMay'tGamaa

CnMO ILamp 5 11) I UtailrMl (GnmUcy 13 8). (nl SI Louis (Marlinez 6 5) at New York (Espinosa 9 lO).(n)

Pittsburgh (Bibby 6 61 at Philadelphia lLerch6 7), (n>

Atlanta (McWilliams 4 0) at Housion (Richardll 10). (n)

Cinciiwati (Bonham 9 2) at San Diego (Owchinko8 8), (n)

San Francisco (Malick. 5 6) at Los Angeles (Hooton 12II. <n)

SdlwEPV'tGamM Pittsburgh at Philadelphia St Louis at New York Chicago at Montreal. <n)

Allanta at Housion, (n) SanFranciscoatLosAngeles. In) CifKinnati at San Diego. In)

lundBy'tOamw

Pitisburgh at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York (hicagoat Montreal Atlanta at Houston San Francisco at LOS Angeles CirKirwiati at San Oicgo

Transactions

Bv The Awclaled Pres BASKETBALL Hartonot Bl8>8t1l8tT "iTFfT^r-

CHICAGO BULLS Waived LaRueMar Tin. Joe Ponsetto, Lloyd Balts. Clitt Pondcxtcr and Tony Parker.

KANSAS CITY KINGS Stgned AMfce Evans, guard, to a three year contract HOCKEY NatlBMl Meefctv L88BU8 BUFFALO SABRES Signed Broitcnbach. defense man.

POOTBALL

HOUSTON OILERS Traded Elbert Orungo. offensive tackle, to fhe Bvftato Ktls for an undisclosed 1979 draft choke. Cut AabbySimoa offensive lincfnan. Billy SdapE placekkher, Ftoyd Hogan and' MN Phea. wide receiuw; *nd Emesi

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Its Luxury Success Clearance time at our place. The 79 Lincoln Continentals and Continental Mark Vs are on their way. The 78s must go now/ Which makM now a c/io/ce time to get into a Lincoln or Continental Mark V. Both offer you a lot to think about.

Resala value. According to the June, 1978 Eastern and Southeastern editions of the N.A.D.A. Used Car Guide, the 1977 Lincoln Continental Sedan and Coup show^ a higher average resale value than the 77 Cadillac Sedan deVille and Coupe deVille. What s more the last five model years (1973-77) of our Continental Marks showed a higher

average resale value than the Cadillac Eldorado 2-door hardtop.*

Mas Both Lincoln Continental and (Continental Mark V kicked off 1978

with their second best months of January, February, March and April ever... and the best May and June months In their history!

It adds up to this: if resale value and sales success are important to you, check into the Lincoln Continental and Continental Mark V during our Luxury Success Clearance. Do it soon. *(Sourc; Jun, 1978 N>.D.A. Used Car Guide, nlim region*.)

CHECK OUT All Of OUR LUXURY SUCCESS CARS...AT YOUR LOCAL UNCOUi-MERCURY DEALER.

Buy or lease at the sign of the call

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How's The Weather? Truancy Remains Big Concern

FORECAST

Figures show I] low tomporoturos

Showers Slolionorv

EM3

area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oept. of Comwerie^

ByN(LYAWXY AewJdetadPreoi Writer

RALEItH. N.C. (AP) -When school bells ring this fall, thousands of North Carolina

pupils won t bother answering the call for reasons that range from poor marks to financial problems to boredom,

State and local officials say

WEATHER FORECAST - Showen are expected for the period Friday unta Saturday morning from Georgia to the mid-Atlantic

regkm. sues wOl be morily nmqr Moot of the country will continue warm LaaerpbotoMap)

(AP

By The Associated Press

A flash flood watch continued in effect for North Carolinas central and southwest mountains in connection with heavy thundershowers expected today and tonight.

The central and southwest mountaihs especially were saspectibic to flash flooding mainly because of heavy thundershowers earlier in the week. Since then the ground has

been saturated with moisture. Any additional heavy rainfall would quickly run off into streams and drainage basins.

Scattered thundershowers are expected throughout the state for the next couple of da.vs in connection with a moist southwesterly flow spreading over North Carolina from the Gulf of Mexico.

The resulting cloudiness,

however, will keep temperatures below normal, Highs will range from the mid 70s in the northwest mountains toThe upper 8S along the south coast. Lows will be from the low 60s in the northwest mountains to mid 70s along the coast.

Under extensive cloudiness to the west highs Thursday ranged from 78 al Asheville to 92 at Wilmington.

Drug Effect

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API A Mecklenburg County man was taken (o the county mental health center Thursday atter an outburst which his sister says occurred after he used the powerful animal tranquilizer PCP.

Jerry Benfield. 24. reportedly set fire to his house, stripped off his clothes and climbed to his roof where he threw bricks and shingles at passing motorists. Police said they talked with Benfield for two hours before coaxing him off the root and taking him to the Mecklenburg County Mental Heath Center.

He was not charged in the incidents.

Alma Simms. Benfield's sister, said he had been smoking marijuana mixed with PCP just before the incident.

She said he set fire to three rooms in his home and burned two or three kittens to death before climbing onto the roof. The fire caused at least $5.000 in damage to the house, she said.

Mrs. Simms said the incidents were her brothers way of Teaching out for help. She said a relative had taken Benfield to the mental health center for. treatment Wednesday, but he was not admitted because auQiorltles were not convinced that he was ill.

Mental health center officials would not confirm if Benfield is a patient bul said the center doesnt turn away anyone who needs help.

"Nobody has ever been refused services from this unit. said Lev Sherman, director of emergency services al the center.

TORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 12,1978

Sen. Helms Assailed Civil Liberties Union

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(Spiling him a "politician in arch of an issue, leaders of MIC North Carolina Civil ^berties Union have lashed out qj U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms for Rising Ihe issue of prayer in ^blic schools.

fin a joint statement, George ardner, executive director of NCCLU. and the Rev. W.W. inlator, chairman of its ;ecutive committee, said Ims was attempting to use emotional divisive issue iftr his own political benefit. "Coming al the height of his campaign for re-election, the statement said Helms' action be5L9\ys the image of a knight in shining armor defending God and prayer against the dark forces that surround our lives.

The Republican senator is running for re-election against state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Helms offered an amendment onto an otherwise non-controversial bill to forbid federal courts to consider cases involving voluntary prayer in the public schools, Oppotrents of the amendment said it was clearly unconstitutional.

In a recent interview. Helms denied any political motivation

render null and void the ruling of the Supreme Court. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1962 and again in 1963 that organized prayer in. the public schools violated constitutional guarantees of separation of church and state.

The statement said the Civil Liberties Union deplores the introduction of an Issue so constitutionally questionable and emotionally divisive that it can only have the effect of

in putting forth the amendment, , polarizing the people in sterile

saying its just something 1 and unprofitable debate,

feel strongly about. deflecting the energies of the

Gardner and Finlator, who public school system from its

like Helms is a Baptist, said the solemn assignment of

amendment was an "attept to educating our children.

Claim Sign Of Racism

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -President Carter seems more concerned about human rights violations abroad than racial discrimination at home, says the director of the National Conference of Black Lawyers.

"Just a few days ago President Carter had the audacity to travel to North Carolina and talk to tobacco farmers but refuse to recognize the Rev. Ben Chavis, Lennox S. Hinds of New York told reporters Thursday.

We call the actions of the President racist, Hinds told a news conference at the opening of the organizations 10th annual gathering.

The Rev. Mr. Chavis, a black man, is in a North Carolina prison. He is one of the imprisoned blacks known as the "Wilmington 10. Some groups regard them as political prisoners. They were convicted of arson and conspiracy to assault during a 1971 racial uproar that claimed two lives., Hinds said United Nation Ambassador Andrew Young was right when he spoke of "political prisoners in the United States.

Hinds said President Carter worries about two Russian Jews whose trials in Soviet Russia recently made international headlines, but does little for American blacks.

The President says he wont comment on the Wilmington 16 because aspects of the case were still in court proceedings, Hinds said, "but he had a lot to say about those Russian Jews before their trials.

Hinds said the black lawyers ojnference "calls on the world community to convene an international comiitission to investigate racism in the United States.

The three-day conference, with some 160 delegates registered, plans its own ponunission inquiries. Subjects: Human Rights

Violations in Criminal Justice, "Human Rights Violations in Economic Justice. and "Human Rights Violations in International Affairs.

GENERAD TENDENCIES; There ora doloyo and obstacles in olmoat evaiything you do during tha aarly part of the day. By evening you have cmiaiderable ener^ to tackle financial matters and social onea aleo. Be outgoing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may not be able to finish all the taska you planned early, hut by late afternoon you find you can make up for loot time. Save amuaements until evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Recreational activities are delayed so take time to make yourself more presentable and later all is fine.

OEhilNI (May 21 to June 21) Start work on a plan that will help you get ahead and try to perfect it. See what you can do to improve conditions at hcnne. Evening fine for socializing.

MGGN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You get a slow start in hsndling errands and shopping chores, but keep at it and finish. Not a good day to have talks with persons in business since they are in an irate mood.

LEG (July 22 to Aug. 21) You think you are low in funds, but if you make sure Aot to spend for unnecessary things, you soon can make your money stretch nicely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) lytime is not good for going after personal aims, so wait until evening for such. Stop needling othere, eapediUy dose ties, and be happy.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There may be deUya in getting chores done during the day but be philoeophical about it. Have s good time with congeniis Istor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stick to business durinf daytime. Entertain friends in the evening, but watch expenditures.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle boring matters early and then do whatever appeals to you most. Follow through with what adviser suggMts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Research new prqjecta thoroughly before putting into operation.Be sure you really understand suggestions partner makes.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may have to spend more time than is necessary in handling obligations, but the effort will pay off handsomely. Try to please mate more and come to a better understanding.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be considerate of those around you and gain their goodwill. An aaaociato could be troublesome if you permit. Be firm.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will prove to be quite successful during the lifetime provided you teach early to work out problams. Permit to choose own profession.

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

(g) 1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

ANGI^RS AWBY-Anglere Jack Skipper, top, Tam Buchanan diacovw ttie igia and downa of ftafalng on a dUapMated dock at Alligator Pifltet. Florida. (APLaaetphoto)

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they are sure that efforts to reduce truaiK-y In public schools are bearing fruit, but there is scant statistical evidence to support that claim.

W W Peek, assistant state school superlntendenl. says that some school districts have shown a definite reduction in Ihe amount of truancy. In others, he conceded, "we may not be making as much progress as we'd like.

Peek acknowledged his optimism was "not more than an impression except we do know and I think we can document that as programs arc expanded and Improved, kids lend to stay in school longer.

But state officials actually have no idea how much truancy there is. because local districts dont break down absentee figures they report to the state.

In the 1976-77 school year, an average of more than 82.600 students or about 7 percent failed to attend school each day, according to Al Hill of the state schools' management information division.

Thai figure has remained fairly constant in recent years. Hill said How many of the absent stifoents were truants? Hill said he'didnt know, but truancy and the drop-out rate are generally assumed to go hand in hand Hill had no firm statistics tor Ihe ' dropout rate either, however. But he said the estimates his department has compiled show the dropout rate, too. Is fairly constant, indicating that truancy seems to be resisting efforts to reduce it. All the same, local school

ollicials around Ihc slate report a number ol special cflorts aimed at n-ducing truancy, and si)nM' said those cflorts were working

Hobcrl Bridges, assistant sup'rmlcndcnl of the Wake County sch<K)l system, said several steps have IxH-n taken to fight a mild increase" in I ruanc>' in recent years.

"In ihc past school year, we iiutlaled a new program lor

RE-ELECTER> Kenneth Blaylock has been re-elected president of the American Fyderation of Government Employeet, the largest union representing federal workers. Blaylock narrowly defeated Royal L. Sims In voting at the union's national convention in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

seriously disruptive cnilidren, who art- frequently the truant-s, Bridgt-s said. .Special counselors worked with certain sludcnls whose attendance r-ecords were very bad. Bridges said the result was an "over- ; whelming" improvement.

Mrs Catherine Ebert, mirdioiilor ol school social vTork services In the Wlnston-SaletnKorsylh County system, said 10 psychologists and 15 siK'ial workers had been assigiit-d to .-icelng that children were happy in school,

We an- referring fewer and lew ei- chllbrt-n to Juvenile court lor truancy, because were Ix'ginning to dt-velop more resources within the com-imiiiily as well as in the schix)!," she said

Dr Kenni-lh Ncwlx)ld. newly appomled superintendent in Grix-nsbiiro. says Ihe Green-slxiro syslem's tiest resptxise to Iruaiiey was an "optional

SCh(H)l

III Ihe optional sehix)!, Newhold said students art-given clixser altenlion by teachers and sec- counselors regularly. .Some allend sehcxil al night, so they can hold jobs. Newlxild said lack of money was one reason many students .skipixxfschix)!.

l-tx-k said most counties now have al tendance counselors, t)ut lie said he Ix-lieved Ihe best wa\ to kct-p kids in school is to keep schixil interc-sliiig,

"The thing that seems to make the most difference. I-iH-k observc-d. is morecrairsc ollerings. that Is lo say. more relevant ollerings that tend lo Ix- tilings Ihe ehild .sees as being direclly relalcxi lo his Interest and mt-ds. "

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'Holocaust' Captures Most Of Emmy Nominations

By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevliton Writer

IASADKNA, Calif, (ACI In a likely prophecy ol awards to come. NBCs mini series "Uol(x:aust" grahljed the most nominations for the Ikllh annual Kmmy Awards, like "Roots" the year belore.

yifolocaust," a ninehour drama of Jewish heroism and sullerinK at the hands ol the Nazis in World War II. which was aired in April, received Hi nominations.

It was the most watched propram ever for NBC and ranks behind only ABCs Roots" as the hiphesl-rated show of all lime Rixils, which fold of the black strupple for ircHlom throuph the eyes of a sinple family, won nine Kmmys last Seplemlx'r The Kmmy nominations were

announced Thursday by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, where CBS will telecast the awards presentation on Sunday. Sept. 17.

Nine nominations each went to the CBS comedy "All In the Family" and the NBC miniseries on the life of Br Marlin Luther King, "King

Kighl nominations each went to NBCs .Saturday Night Live CBSs "Carol Burnett Show, CBS's "M-A S-H" and

nominations. ABC 92, CBS 88, PBS 32 and syndicated shows 13. The nominations are for shows broadcast between March 14, 1977. and June 30, 1978.

"Holocaust" was nominated as the outstanding limited series, with nominations for best lead actor in a limited series going to the major adversaries Michael Moriarty as the Nazi official and Fritz Weaver as the Jewish doctor.

Rosemary Harris, who

ABC's ' Bim Vereen - Hia^ played Weavers wile, and

Roots " Vereen played Chicken (feorgein "Roots.

Receiving seven nominations were ABC's "kamily," NBC's "Our Town." ABC's "Washington: Behind Closed Ihxjrs." and NBC's "Ziegfcld: The Man and His Women."

In all, NBC received 12:1

Meryl Streep, daughterin-law.

her

Christian were

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Newly Wctls 7 30 RciJttnPrp 10 30 Coliforno) n 30 Ncwi 17 00 AAovtc

SATURDAY

7 00 T.iri.in

8 00 SiootiPS

8 30 Spt'Cil Bucwy

9 00 BuciVrunrw'r

10 30 Biitmcin/T.ir M 30 ISIS

17 00 i-rtt AIIXTt 12 30 Space I 00 AAagoo

1 30 Festival

2 00 Tennis

3 00 Football

6 00 News 30 News

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 Newharl

8 30 Baby fm

9 00 Movic II 00 News

II 30 Soap Factory 17 00 (SAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

7 00 F Troop

11 00 Baggy Panfs

7 30 Marly

II 30 Senhnels

8 00 C PO.

12 00 Lanclot

6 30 Comt'dy

!2 30 Thunder

9 00 Rock Files

1 00 Wrestling

10 00 Quincy

2 00 Baseball

II 00 News

5 00 Jr Olympics

M 30 Tonighi

6 00 News

1 00 MiUmqht

6 30 News

2 30 News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Bionif Woman

SATURDAY

9 00 MovfO

7 00 Better Way

II 00 News

7 30 Trcphouse

II 30 Saturday

8 00 Hong Kong

1 00 Closeup

8 M Trotters

1 15 Alcoholics

to 30 Panthers

1 75 News

nominated as best lead actresses in a limited series.

Sam Wanamaker and David Warner were nominated as best supporting actors in a drama series and Tovah Feldshuh was nominated as best supporting actress. Blanche Baker was nominated as best supporting actress in a single appearance.

Gerald Green, who conceived the program and also wrote the best-selling book from the script, was nominated as best writer for a drama series. Marvin Chomsky was

Lowell's Voice Still Vibrant

WK.ST BRANCH. Iowa lAP)

His hair has grayed and his step slowed. but Lowell Thomas' voice is that of a young man.

I think its the corn liquor I drink," the 87-year-old radio legend said Thursday. "Or maybe its the skiing. They tell me Im the oldest Alpine skier in the world

Thomas came to West Branch to pay tribute to his friend, the late Hcrtierl Hoover, on the 104th anniversary ol the Iowa-born president's birth.

"He and his charming wife spent a great many weekends with us, " Thomas told a crowd of about 2,.tOO at the Hoover gravesitc. "I found he was a witty, humorous man and a great after-dinner companion. He was a great speaker, lull ol

nominated as best director.

Here are some of the major nominations:

Best comedy series All in the Family, "M-AS-H, both CRS; 'Barney Miller, "Soap, "ThreesCompany. all ABC.

Best drama series

Columbo.' "Quincy. "The Rockford Files, all NBC: Pamily. ABC: "Ixhi Grant, CBS.

Best limited series -

"Holocaust, "King," both NBC; "Washington: Behind

Closed Doors," ABC; "Anna Karenina, "I. Claudius. both PBS.

Best variety series

"Saturday Night Live," NBC; "The Carol Burnett Show, CBS; "Evening at Pops." PBS; America 2Night, "The Muppel Show. both syndicated

Best drama or comedy special "A Death in Canaan, CBS: "The

Gathering, "Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy," both ABC: "Jesus of Nazareth, "OurTown," bothNBC.

Best variety special Bette Midler, "Doug Hennings World of Magic, Neil Diamond," all NBC: "The

glorious anecdotes.

"Much of my life Ive been looking for a wise man," he said. "And of all the men I knew, he was the wisest. He was also humble and witty. Hell rank as one of our more Important presidents

George Bums One-Man Show, CBS; "The .Second Barry Manilow .Special. ABC.

Best lead actor in a comedy series Alan Alda, "M-A-SH.' CBS: Hal Linden. Barney Miller,ABC; Carroll OConnor, 'All in the Family, CRS; John Ritter, Threes Company. ABC: Henry Winkler, "Happy Days, ABC.

Best lead actor in a drama series Edward Asner, "Lou Grant, CBS; James Broderick, "Family, ABC; Peter Falk. "Columbo, NBC: James Garner. Rockford Files,' NBC; Jack Klugman, "Quincy, NBC: Ralph Waite. "The Waltons. CRS.

Best lead actor in a limited series Hal Holbrook. "The Awakening Land, NBC: Michael Moriarty and Fritz Weaver, Holocau.st, NBC: Ja.son Robards Jr, Washington: Behind Closed Doors, ABC; Paul Winfield, "King, NBC

Best lead actor in a comedy or drama special - Alan Alda, Kill Me If You Can, " NBC: Fred Astaire. "A Family Upside Down," NBC: Hal

Holbrook, "Our Town, NBC: Martin Sheen. Taxi!! I, NBC: James Stacy, Just a Little inconvenience. NBC.

Best lead actor in a single series appearance David

Ca.ssidy, Police .Story," NBC: Will Geer, "l4)ve Boat. ABC; Judd Hirsch, ' Rhoda, C:RS; Barnard Hughes. "1-ou (franl, CRS: John Rubinstein,

"Faniily, ABC: Keenan Wynn, "Policewoman. NBC.

Best lead actress in a comedy series Beatrice Arthur, Maude. CBS: Cathryn

Damon and Katherine Helmond. ".Soap, ABC; Valerie Harper, "Rhoda. CBS; .Suzanne Pleshette, The Bob Newhart Show. CBS; Jean .Stapleton, "All in the Family, CBS.

Best lead actre.ss in a drama series - Melissa Sue Anderson, "Little House on the Prairie, " NBC; Fionnula Flanagan, "How the West War Won, " ABC; Kate Jackson, 'Charlies AngelB,ABC; Michael l4-ar-ned. ' The Waltons, CBS; Susan Sullivan, "Julie Farr. M.D., ABC; .Sada Thompson, "Family," ABC.

Best lead actress in a limited series Rosemary Harris and Meryl Streep. "Holocaust. NBC Elizatjelh Montgomery.

The Awakening Land," NBC: U-e Remick. "Wheels, NBC; CicelyTyson, "King." NBC.

Best lead actress in a drama or comedy special Helen Hayes, "A Family Upside Down. NBC: Evd Marie Saint, Taxi!!!. NBC; Maureen Stapleton. "The Gathering. ABC; Sada Thompson, "Our Town. NBC; Joanne Woodward, "See How She Runs, CBS.

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FRIDAY

7 00 Joker's 7 30 MuppPl 8.00 Tobilha fl 30 PcttlCDrlt 9 00 MoviC*

II 00 L.Ars II 30 Fealure 3 00 Ncw^

SATURDAY

5.45 Telcstory

6 00 Archies 6.30 Archies

7 00 Rock

7 30 Artarlo 8:00 Dvnamurt

8 30 Superlriends

9 30 Scooby's

II 30 Supershow 12.30 Bandstand

1 30 Soul Tram

2 30 Cinema 12 5.00 Sports

6 30 Nashville

7 00 Wresflmq 8:00 Comedy 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Isl II 00 RedEye

WUNK-TVCh.25

MINE FROM THE START Acter Van Jdhnsoo Is shown with actress June AUyson during the taping of tdevtskms "The Love Boat in Los Angeles. The two play a married oou-pie for the Thanksgiving episode. AUysm noted "Usually, I didnt get him until the end of the picture. This time, hes all mine from the start. (AP Laserphoto)

FRIDAY

7 00 Speaking 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9 00 Pops 10:00 Firing Line

SATURDAY

5:00 TheOnty 5.30 Turnabout 6:00 Painting 6; 30 Crockett's 7 00 Classic 8:00 Perlormances 9:00 Wolf Trap t0:00 Austin City

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1HE CAT THAT ROARED-UMkfOdrl^ on the (MctofttieM who Jotart than. The crt took her place among newton on the twokfaiffotheaitnaynathehireqMnaetothetaacloiisfeUne trantporchofalhmtiville, Alabama, residence. (APLaaenihoto)

Forgave Cousin Before

Death For His Refusai

dignity." Mrs Hope said. He had an indomitable spirit to live right up to the end. He was at peace with himself and he was

very happy . "

PITTSBURGH (AP) - David Shimp. who turned away the pleas of a dying cousin for donations of life-prolonging bone marrow, was forgiven by the sick man shortly before the cousin was killed by a brain hemorrhage.

Robert McFall, a 39-year-old unmarried asbestos workers, died Thursday in Mercy Hospital, where he was being treated for aplastic anemia, a disorder that had threatened to kill him within the year.

"1 feel like I could throw up right now," Shimp was quoted in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette today, I feel terrible about Robert dying, but he asked me for something that I couldn't give.

"I dont think I'll go to the funeral," he added. Ill stay home and say my prayers."

McFall had asked Shimp for a bone marrow transplant that might have given him longer to live, but Shimp repeatedly

turned him down. Shimps decision was declared legal by an Allegheny County court.

Mercy Hospital

spokeswoman Mary Beth Dickson said McFall might have suffered the hemorrhage even if he had undergone the transplant.

The hospital said McFall suffered a "massive intracranial hemorrhage which occurred in spite of vigorous transfusions of blood and platelets. His two brothers and sister were at his bedside.

"One of the last things he said was that he forgave his cousin and asked us to forgive him, too. said Beverly Hope. Me-Falls sister. My brothers and I feel the same way as Bobby. We forgive him because we know hes an individual and has his own rights to make a decision. Since Bobby forgave him, we forgave him."

Aplastic anemia is a rare disorder in which the bone

Speakii^ef

'^1 Your Health...

Lester LGeieaiau.M.Dt

Seek Psychological

Aid for Binge'Eater

marrow does not produce enough red blood cells and platelets. The best treatment for the malady is a bone marrow tran.splant. according to doctors treating McFall. They estimated he would have had a ,5U to 60 percent chance of survival with the operation.

Doctors said the 42-year-old Shimp was the only likely donor among McFalls relatives and volunteers tested, but the craneworker balked.

Theres no guarantee when doctors stick 10(1 needles into my pelvis that something wont go wrong. Shimp had said prior to his cousins death in an interview with the Pittsburgh Press. "I'm already a mid-dleaged man and 1 don't know if I can physically endure it.

Tm not the monster many people think 1 am. he said.

McFall tried to force Shimp to help by filing suit. But Allegheny County Judge John Flaherty ruled against McFall.

In our law, theres no duty to rescue someone or save someones life. Our society is based on the right and sanctity of the individual, Flaherty said.

Doctors discovered McFalls illness when he was admitted to the hospital lor a nosebleed in June.

Im proud of my brother and the way he died with a lot of

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We have a terrflile inMem. Our 19-yearld daughter goes i^on bingei of overeating. ^ Sometfanea die atuffa herself ; with food unta ahe actually ; geU sick. She haa BO control J over It and often cmptlea onr > refrigerator with In-discriminate gorging. Her I weight goes up and down like a yo-yo becanae after diese

problem is not something to be aAamed of. Hie real ahame is innot facing It and seeking the kind of guidance that will throw light on the problem so that It can be solved.

In recent moiidis, the thnig phenytoln has been considered enormously helpful in con-

DOWNTOWN

; binges shes filled with - remorse and goes on a stai^

trolling episodes of uncontrolled eating. When

. vatian diet We havent been ; able to learn why ahe does . this. Were at onr witsead.-; Mrs. B.E.B., Tenn.

Dear Mrs. B.:

1 Sudi uncontrolled ingestion of large quantitieB of food must te considered to have some deep-rooted psychological significahce. I must, of course, assume that your daughter has been completely checked ont in (srder to be sure that no existing medical proUem accounts for these episodes at excessive eating.

Once underlying causes are diminated, it is imperative that you concentrate on die , psychological approach. Ihe cy^ of ovcreaig followed 1^ a sense of guttt can be tvoken only by a thorough evaluation of her emotianal structure. Many psychological tests are availatde to pinpoint a previously undisclosed I problem which, when at-. tacked vigorously, can set : your daughter on the pathway ; to recovery from this ' distreaaing overeating.

> Far too many peofde refuse to acknowledge that an ^ emotisnal proUem exists and l^may, tux years, dday Ita ^ confrontation. I have (rflen < said that a psychological

prescribed by the physician in conjuncth with psycholhera-py, the chances are good that your daughters overeatiiig may be contridlecL lUs ccHnidex psychological and medical problem cannot be solved by family nagging and browbeating. If anything, such an approach tends to increase the proUem.-

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My doctor always inclndea a rectal examinatien in a routine cbecknp. I find this very disturbing. Do yon thhik this is necessary when there are no symptMns? Mr. EX., Texas.

Dear Idr. B.:

A rectal examinatien must be Incdnded in every general (heclrap if it is to be con-sidoed cwnplete. This hcdds true especially for adults. Your doctor di^lays excellsnt judgment and medical wisdom. ' For the early detection of a rectal growth means the greater possibility of ccmqdete recovery.

The Blight discomfort of such an examination is compensated for by its

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Poll Indicates Public Wants A Tougher President

By EVANS WITT AfaodatedPreM Writer

NKW YORK (API -Americans don't Ihlnk Jimmy Carter has shown the touiJhness they want in the nation's leader, an Associated Press-NBC News poll.shows This perception plays a major role in the continuation of the public's low ratlnR of Carters

work in the White House In the poll taken this week, his job ratin)4 was at the most depressed level of his term.

The public perceptions of Carter were not all dark ones, however

People's trust in Carter, as distinguished from their rating of his performance, was up

Judge Cleared

again this month. This continues a trend that began earlier this summer alter 15 months of decline.

The latest poll was taken Monday and Tuesday. The majority of the 1.60(1 telephone Interviews were completed before it was announced that Carter would meet with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at Camp David next month to try to restart the stalled Middle East peace talks.

By His Jury

HENDERSON, N.C. CAP I -Supporters of former District Judge IJnwood T. Peoples gave a superior court jury a standing ovation Thursday after Peoples was found innocent on three counts of embezzlement.

Peoples himself sat rigidly and clutched his wife's hand as Judge I-acy Thornburg read the jury's decision. But as well wishers crowded around him after the verdict was read, he beamed and said. "1 am very grateiul '

The jury ol nine women and three men deliberated for 2' j hours Itelore declaring Peoples, 49. innocent on the charges that he pocketed $H1 in court costs from three traffic violators in Vance and Franklin counties.

We telt like he hud done some things wrong, but ithe prosecution i didn't show that he kept (he money and spent it lor himself. " said juror Myrtle Allred of Caswell County. "And it looked like there might be a little politics to it"

WHnewes had testified that Peoples accepted *27 in court costs in three instances after promising to help traffic of, lenders with their tickets.

The tickets were placed in a file labeled with Peoples' name in court clerks' offices, witnesses .said. After an investigation began, he tried to return the money, in one case 11 months after he accepted it, testimony showed

Two-thirds of those interviewed said that, in general. Carter has not been tough enough as president in trying to get things done. About 25 percent said he has set the right tone and 3 percent said he has been too tough. SI* percent were not sure.

'This perception Is related to Carter's low job rating.

Among those who think Carter has set the right tone in the Oval Office, his job rating Is a split 41M But among those who say he hasnt been tough

Jury foreman Mary S, Ragner, a student at North Carolina A&T State University, said prosecutors lacked evidence to show a "felonious intent to convert the money to his own use '

Pi-oples (aces Irial again Aug. 21 in Vance County District Court, where he once presided, on 28 charges of misusing his powers as a judge. Two other embezzlement indictments have been returned against him in Uranviiic County but have not been scheduied for trial.

Autopsy Shows Under Influence

CHAPEL HIUL, N.C. lAP) -An autopsy report released by the state Medical Examiner's Office shows that Dr. Archie Johnson Jr was under the influence of alcohol when he was shot to death last month

Johnson, 41, prominent in state medical, governmental and political circles, was fatally shot July 10 in the kitchen of the northwest Raleigh home he had shared with his wife and three children until he moved out a month earlier.

His wife, Betty Lou Barefoot Johnson, a National Republican Committee member. was arrested at the house shortly after the shooting. She was indicted on a first-degree murder charge and is free on $25,000.bond pending a trial.

The autopsy, performed by Dr. Dewey H. Pate of Raleigh, showed that Johnson had a blood alcohol content of 130 milligrams percent. The amount is equivalent to a reading of 0.13 on a

breathalyzer test. Pate said.

A reading of 0.10 is considered "under the influence" by the state Highway Patrol. .Sgt. D.V. McU'an said that about 8 ounces of 80 proof alcohol on an empty stomach usually would be requiri-d for a man of Johnsons weight to measure 0.13 on the breathalyzer test.

"A person with a blood level ol 130 Is under the influence, but not staggering," Pate said. "Its about the level you might get after having five or six drinks at a cocktail party and catinga few peanuts.

The shooting occurred shortly after Johnson had met his wife at a baseball game and returned home with her.

The autopsy said Johnson was killed by a gunsbot wound to the forehead and one to the right side of the chest. A third gunshot wound to the abdomen could have been fatal if not treated In time, but did not play a major role in Johnsons death, the report said.

enough, his rating is 19-8.

Overall in this weeks poll, 26 percent of the public gave Carter a "good" or excellent job rating. But 73 percent labeled his performance "only fair or poor" One percent were undecided.

In the June AP-NBC News poll, 27 percent gave Carter good or excellent marks while 70 percent rated his work only fair or poor. Since the error margin for a poll of 1.600 people is 3 percent. It cannot be said that this change is a significant om-.

The perception of a lack of toughness in Carter's actions goes beyond this countrys dealings with the .Soviet Union the area usually mentioned in relation to presidential toughness.

Fifty-three percent said Carter has not been tough enough wHh the Russians, while 4 qercent said he had been too tough. Thirty-four percent said he has set the right tone. Nine percent were not sure.

The major bright spot (or

Carter is the publics trust rating.

Forty-seven percent said you can trust Carter to do whats right at least most of the lime. Half said you can trust him only sometimes or almost never.

That 47-50 split compares to the 4.V53 trust rating found in the June survey. Prior to June,

the rating of the president who had made trust a major campaign pledge had fallen steadily since he took office.

Another major finding of the poll was a substantial base of generalized opposition to a Carter re-election bid in 1980.

Half of tbose questioned said (hey do not want Carter to run

resideit Carter's lol Ratiiis

for re-election. Thirty-eight percent said they would like to see him run. Twelve percent were undecided.

The nations Democrats were split on a Carter re-election bid. Half of the members of his own party said they want Carter to run for re-election. The remaining half were not so sure: 39 percent dont want him to run and II percent were undecided.

Among Republicans. 26 percent would like Carter to run, with 66 percent saying they dont want him to run. The rest were undecided.

The crucial and large group of independent voters split 53-33 against a Carter re-election bid.

BUCK STOPS

25 50 75%

Looking at (hose who said they vot (or Carter in 1976. half of those said they want to see Carter run (or re-election in 198U. But 37 percent of his 1976 supporters dont want to see Carter try again.

In recent months. AP-NBC News polls and others have shown Carter facing trouble

when matched against potential I98U primary of general election opponents in 1988. But such findings are a reflection of the potential opponent's popularity as well as Carters.

The finding of this poll is significant because It shows substantial opposition to a Carter re-election bid, regar dless of who the opponent is.

As with any sample survey, the results of the AP NBC News polls could differ from the results of interviews in the sample.

For polls with 1.600 interviews, the results should vary no more than three percentage points either way simply because of sample errors. That is there is dnlrhance out of 20 that the results of interviews with American adults would vary from these results by more than three percentage points.

Of course, the results could vary from other polls because of differences in the wording of questions, timing of interviews or the method of interviewing.

rejected - LmUc Vn Ekiuten is tcmn ttecrtti Mo a

poice van leavti the Criminal Court* Building In Lot AoRries Ttanday. Van HoiRens Md fcr either a ftnrth trial orredDC-ttai of her firit-degree murder anvkt in the Tate-laBMica mnrders was rejected on the idatfa anilversaiy of theLaffiancaidtUngs. (APLaserphoto)

Classified will help your business grow. According to a national survey 40% of all items purchased were preceded by shopping the Classified ads. Cali us today and let us show you how you can more effectively reach that 40% who shop Classified.

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

n DiNjr RiAMlar. OMvflia N.C.-rrMiy,

atim-n

NOTICS North Cr*<{n

PItt County Tho undortiwwd, hoving

Sl|ra^^lth MHir* WtlHom, dKMSod. lot# o Pitt County. North Corolino. thl N to notify oil $ having claims ogoinst I ' proMnt thorn to tho unL. or boforo tho 4th day of 1070. or this notico Will

barofr -----------

dobtod________________

mafco immodiato paymont u>do '

Thart it* loti of vnyt to Mod ammigi. Whan younaadto find a buyar, a rtntar or an amployaa, land your managa with a aaiiifiad Ad.

> 1 PUBLIC NOTICES

N<Mlce Is horoby givon that tho partnorshlp of Linda C. O'Connor and Carolyn C# Crookmora as^p^-nors. conducting tho businoss of buying and selling toys and children's products under the firm nanw arrt stylo of Happily Ever After has this day boon fhssolved by mutual con-' sent. Henceforth, Linda C. O'Conw wflll conduct the business of ^ying ' and selling toys and children s pro-

ducts under the firm name and style

' of Happily Ever After No. 1 w a sole ' proprietorship and Carolyn C.

I Sr^rnore will conduct thebuslnw of buying and selling toys and ; children's Pxcts urdK ^ firm ' name and style of Happily Ever

After NO. 3 as a sole pfWletorthlp.

Linda C. O'Connor will coMoct all debts owing to the Pitt County. ; North Carolina branch <>

Ever After and will pay all debts

: by the Pllt County. N<^

branch of Happily Ever After.

Carolyn C. Creekmore will colloct all debts owing the Gainesville, ; Florid? branch Of HopgilV.Ever

; T^^ui'ci*JIv. wn.

Linda C. O'Connor and Carolyn C. ^Torrnerly doing business as

^ August 4, August 11

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA

**Vt*"i2^rIigrd havin^uam M AHminifttrator CTA Of the Estate

11 HliLICNOTia

Mfy a persons, firms. Md cor-lono having clotms aoatnot soM to prooont thorn to Tho undor-

tonotlf) porotk

estate ^__________________________

signed or t^ attorneys, williamoen, Shoffner, Herrin ft stokes, within six () months from tho date of the firtt Mication of this Notko. or this Notke will be plaadsd In bar of their recovery. AM persona indobtod to sold osfato will pieaso mako Mn-paymont to tho imdoroign-

assertod ctothos and thoos oilhoator

oxtom

This the Itth day of July. IfTi. Milton C. Wllliomson Administrator CTA of the Estate of Lola P. Powell. Deceased.

P . O . Box SS3 Groonvllle.N.C.37S34 Williamston. Shoffner. Horrin ft : >^0S

Attorneys at Law P.O. Bax553 Oroenville. N.C. 37tS4 July 31. 31. Aug. 4. and 11.

window fan riflo 410 Shotgun bowl and pitchor whool chair

rsr 'tuT'rJS

WWP5KWW.H

immadiat# paymont to tho

this mo%m day of July. ItTt. John F. smith Exocutor under tho

Sir

RfSi, Box 77

July

Vonceboro. North Carolina 3 n. August 4.....

it 4. II. IftlfTl

North Carolina pm County

A-U.i o( It* Mortti. C^ln

Auction tort

Goneral Sfotutoi will toll ot fuMte

'^tS.rTiK^rr

Ko. on Boivolr-

svi::Avrii.Hig?;^T?rc

No 33) iust on the west side of 'elvoir Primary School, on

FRIDAY. tSFTpMBRR I. tfTI

11:00 o*cloel(A.M.

y following personal property belonging to the estate:

9 piece dining room suit 1 sofa and chair to match I sofa and two chairs 3 vinyl rockers 13 ptece bedroom suit ^

1 4-piece bedroom suit (with nlghts-tand)

1 moral top table 1 television set 3 oil heaters 1 set china Kitchen utensils 1 old singer sewing machine 1 small mirror 1 gold f ranted mirror I electrk Iron 1 wooden rocking chair Stable lamps

1 bedroom suit

2 feather pillows 1 set of crystal

1 wardrobe 1 hall tree odd chairs Strunks

!^^TrtS"?r<biic W

metal tabla and 4 chair

Edison vlctrola ^ _

antique china cabinet antique waihilanO, chat, i

zio^t air condltlonar china cabinet 1 washer gas dryer

rAr!gei7tor iKelvlnator) (frost free)

SiSd'sss?'-'"

dd picture and trama

rUBLICNOTICBS

V SMCIAL NOTICES

iraw2?.T.SS??i.

5s.nysr-

rolad ptirhcasors 'oqwirod H

10 rw tfrom

thopromh

Vondora Spam Sutton ~o-adm(nis^otrkos of tho

BREW!

'!8?DrawOf 99.

Oroonville. N.C.

Augusta, II. liand5 _

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

of tho

FUBLICt - -

a^d^Gnmvllte^cens^ ttio progoMl to ontor into o contract ^

w. Bro^ of Chapei Hill, N0^

g;!ivJ5SS!.;"^t.riia:

Oraanvllla. North Carolina, < *dsoSal parcel K-7a.

ijhTh^i3&N!sr,to

Weal Irwn Iha lntractldn ol the new nqrtham proptrty line ot tflh Street with the wastam proparly Ihw of Evan snaat, and idfilctrpilnn furthar idamifiaa a being ,ttw southwest cornw ol the SliK^lalr Fields lot established by deed d record In Book O M, Page W, ol tija

E'J?sfar',n"?S.'^?*g.'?S??

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Coll 7M-31 IS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. GrMfivllle /

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call Immadialalyl ;s2ei>4 f

Bukk

BUKK mr Regal. A Warp, i^y ear Tn showroom condition, week wtn hall Mack landau top. red velvat interior. Loaded with extras, as 11.000 miles, soil lor S727S,' ssk ng tSSOO. 7SSU04 or 74SH57._

the line ol the export Leal To^co progarty, 100 feel to a stakef menK Sowh 110* *et, 110 f*et. more or lest, to a pMnt In me new

ore of tho new northern property line of Uth Stroot. 1M feet, nwe or less, tethopoint of bIoinning.

Dr. Hwl J. room, the propo^ _

RedovelopiTenf CommlssiSiotthe City of Oreonvllle. o Redoveloper's Stotomeht for Fublfc Disclosure In tho form proscribed by tho Socretory of the Dei^mer

ing Act of 1949 os omonded.

The sold ROdOVeioper's Stotement

is ovoiloM for public exominotlon at tho office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular ho^. i

ChBvrolBt

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 12B East Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

ISM. 4 door. S4S0. 7SS-74DO.

CAMIARO LT W7A 350 aulomajic. oir, AAA/FM radio.

7S6 0392 after 0 p.m.

taooo. Call

VCOA DT stripe;, low gas milooge.

1973. WhI

r,Si.

White with black 4-speed, good

CHRVRgi-ST 1977 Caprice ( Loaded. 746-0346.

being located at 3M - -Ie, Nor

sold office

_ _ Roundtree

Drive. Oroonville. North Carolina, and Ito regular office hours being from 3:00 O.m. to 5:00 p.m.. AAonday 15 throMflti Friday each WM. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Bliiv B. Loughlnghouso Chokman August4.ll. 1970

CORVETTE

after 5p.m.

1976. T-lop. 756-5910

Dodgt

K^pOS MFBN STATION WAGON

1-5466.

e 1970 Polara. Power steering

.jTbrokes, oir conditioning, radio. ..Scwbic Inch. Runs and Icwks great. 753-499.

MDTICS --------

The June wa^ ahaiysas for cbl-iform bactorla from Forbes' trailer gark^exceoded the limit as set by

Chioration has been Increased and repeat sarnies taken by tho State showed the water to be free from the conform bacteria.

AugustlO. II, 13.197S

Ford

31 Cam(Nr*FrSto

sfIssit'

CydggForSglg

SSI*. LOW

OL-NSS.HofxIs

iShd'r.'iS.

ill 7JS

or 7JS M41 (ssk for Frsnk).

3 m*l'.*jSTrm. Csf

W7S VAMAHA R?,

I chsin. rssr tlrs,. bsttsry snd It brsks. S4S0.75 11*4. _

SS5?S'*i5o'.T.W

746 4634.

AkOTORCVCUi TRAILBR. 1 rslls. heavy duty frame. Chevy hubs and wheels. tVO. 750 0700evenings.

SSmW

!i7.^. SSiTi'irohtr

LOW

Honda

6 0057.

LIGHTNING. ChopfSpd. over front forks, custom point.

condition.

IP^ovsr Ironi lorks, custom xtra chroms: Excsllsnt eo Must ^11. moving. Bast

Trucks For SbIb

1M1POROVAN (bsksrtruckl, Psr llally convsrtsd Into csmpsr. A t snaps. 75* J*sa*ittr4:16_

JSLSrjS^LiyiWKu*,'

flares, off road lights, excellent con dition. 750 3530

CHEVY 1977 Van. Fully cuslomHed. powor steering and brakes, air. cruise control; tilt steering. Cap talnschairs. 756-6009, 756 9565.

197i FORD VAN 300 engin^-speedr paneling, carpeting, and bM. Other extras. Must sell now. Take old car or truck and pay off loan. 753 3033.

1072 FORD Va ton. Heavy duty 4 speed. Excellent condition. >56 5370.

1976 JEEP CHEROKEE. Low mllw all heavy duty equipment, excell^ condition, loaded. <6000. 753 3403 days, 753 1909 nights.

1960 FORD F 100 Pickup Rebuilt motor, new peint, new muffler and battery. Real good condition. Over $900 invested; $550 or best offer. 7S6-9S33.

1973 OATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. 750-1334.

HttpWwiM

PLUAABER

Parson

wbo Is honast. ratlaMa. and tmarasNO. wiiimg

mwSik^th llrm mat baba astaMishad tar M yaars. Jabapanta rtihl parsen Call 1^54 er^^ - ST Avary-s Plumbtng and N. wavarly St.; Farm

NBlpWanM

ROCKRY^RK. Must havs flax Ibla txxirs. Exparlaoca. Full tima Batty's Parsannai sarviea.

ABBItTANT MANAGER Matur^ experlencad person capable of managing childnms shop. Good per sonallTy. 35 hours. Salary Betty's Personnel Ser

vice. 756 3404.

ftjraSif!WS!i!Lc.r

inclined. Will irein right person A benefits, group Insurance. Paid

Sr.^Siillte

sonailty. Salary nailable. Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel Servke. 7S6 344.

LUCRATIVE bales opf^unity now avelleble for Greenville Experience in building field prefer

Sales Position. F. O. Box 1173. New Bern. NC 30560.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must heve c

LOT CLEARING. Back buildoter and larm ditching. Cali Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David Smith. 746 3693.

tools and 4 years experience, _ tact M. E. Porter. Reglol auto Farts, inc.. Highway 364 West at

WOULD LIKE to take care of elder ly person at ni^ts. 753 3095._

7TiOO.

Le^, GreenvMle. NC.

RESIDENTIAL COST Controller. Experienced In estimating resi^ tiafcost. drafting and occ^lf^. Send replies to F. O. Box 739. Dunn. NC 30334. _

SEPTIC TANK inslollation. BKk hoo. bull doter work, lot clearing, sand and top soli. Coil Sonny Cox, 746 33400T 746 3414.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP chMdfan In my homo during the day. Closeito Frapshlrt. 750 0k__

Restaurant full

ROY ROOERS Family ... ^

siSiisffSSPPtrMrp^J

In person Tuesday Saturdoy. 3 til 5 p.m. No calls fHeasel_

STAFF PHARMACIST. Frogre^ve coastal NC hoopltal soekS hiohly motlvatad individual to loin mo^n pharmacy. Opportunity for invcMve n^t in uolictese. clinical phar macy. and othor innovative ser vices. Competitive salary anc benefits, great racrcatlOMi area. Contact MTS. Anita King. Personal Director, Onslow MernorlamMplta

WILL KERF children In my home. Very conve nient to both Wintervllle gramfnar schoolB. Snacks provided, struc tured activities. 756 6751.

WOULD LIKE to pick up chlldjrom :hool to keep m my home

WOULD LIKE to keep children In . dey or night. Coionlel

my home. Heights ai 7SS IS69.

. NC (919) 353 5925.

RN. LFN. Corpsman.

Medical In com

WOULD LIKE to keep chillen In my hoine. Across from (landlewlck inn. 753 0706.

Technician axperienced in com pleting medical history and vital signs, to work lor nalionai llrm in th# Greanvllla area. Flexible hours, occasional eerly evening end Satur day work. Must hav# car._ Sand resunrw to A. Hochhaiser. P. O. Box 19606, Raleigh. NC 37609.

MAN WITH 4 veers exi heavy Inventory end

desires any raiated .-------

shift). Sonta electronic backjro<md.

OUTSIDE SALES repres^fatlve, Mutt be neat, aggressiva and depen dable with manegement potantlai. Salary, commissloo and company vehicle furnished to successful ep pikent. No previous seles ex perlence necessary. Apply In person lo manager for personal Infervlaw.

due to recent promotion. Pitt Plaze Shopp

inston 537 9354.

sRger'^ompany. Pitf ing Center, Greenville.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to Stay 1

my home with my children while work. ANMtly at night. 756 6326.

1967 OODGR BUS. 319 cubic inches, remodeled, has camper. Sleeps $. refrigerator, stove, sink, carpeted, track tape, 33 channel CB. S3500. Call 756 5654.

1967 FORD TRUCK. $475. 746 4443.

1971 FORO SUPER VAN. 6 cylinder. Straight shift. Excellent condition. 946 7499, Washington.

DOGSIiPETS

AKC REOISTERRD blua ay^

Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 753 3500.

Full blooded Rat Terrier pup piis. Parents registered. 746-61^ or >46 6575.

TOY POODLE FOR SALE- 3 months old. 746-4464.

FORD 1976 Pinto. Extra clean, low mileage. 759-5911.

MUSTANG 1973 Mach 41.000 miles on engine, condition. 752 1579._

OMtmoMIe

full power. Must sell soon. 4600 miles. $4700.753-2516.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1974. 6

cylinder, automatic, power steering, air. Good condition. Take up payments. 746 3337.

4 BLACK LABRADOR^

puppies. AKC registered. Sine^end dam are available for Inspection. 752 3405 after 6.

HUNTING DOGS. Pure Beagles without papers. One male, w female. 9 months old. S^ lor the pair. Also free kittens. 753-3375.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES.

11 to 7 Shift, full time and oart time. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., Snow HIM. Atonday Friday. 9 to 5. 747 3869 or 533 8347.

DESK CLERK. Will train. Must be able to work holidays, weekends, and swing shifts. Apply in parson Tarboro Inn, Highway 64 Bypass.

WE WANT someone who cares for

his family and wants the finer things in life, y^no it not content with earn ings ot $150 per week. Call for |ob In tervlew only, 756-3061. _

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. ^ The

women In our business make as much money as the men. If you ere

IM ToS'al^'TCtuSS'.

Employer. _

SALESPERSON NEEDED for

retail furnltura store. Prefer person with furniture or related teles ex perlence. Draw and commission, major medical benefits, retirement plan. Excetlent opportunity. Apply In person. Maxwell Furniture, t04 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC. _

PART-TIME OFFICE help Real estate broker or salesperson prefer red but not necessary. Call BUI O'Neal Associates, 756-8^.

FREE TO OOOD

Shepherd-mixed puppies. 758-1032.

THREE FREE kitteni home. 758-7493 after 5 p.i

kittens to a good

OVER-STOCKED. Must sell Irish Setters, Pek-A Poos and two Dober man female puppies. 758-3681._

AKC ADULT dogs. Cocker spaniels, Kairn terriers, German Shephard puppies. Call 1 946 1364 after 6 p.m.

1979.

Good condition. 758 5331.

FOfIgn

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condi tlooTng. S4000.798-1391 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971. Straight shift. Gowi condition. $900 or best offer. 753-4638.

CONVERTIS^

____________with black top,

glass raar wlnetow.

angina and clutch. S4300. 753-3493

days; 752 1999 nights.__

VOLVO tfU. S925. 753-5493 afteTs p.m. .^_

Excallant condition.

ADORABLE TABBY KITTENS.

weeks old. Litter trained. 1 male. 1 female. Free. 756-7978. _

TOYOTA 1976. Air condlflonlng. 5 ^Med. 63100. 758-6180.

dition. 756 2160 from 9 til 5. 756 3799

Auto Body Painter

Expe.inc nacassary. Gooo pany bntallts. Excallant worklns conditions. New paint booth. AMy to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-WaldropAAotors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

as Is. Call Jaff.

atfp.m. qukldsooly. 758-6647. __

XfiWFZrifAK'.^.c;

30.000 miles. Excellent condition. 746-6837.

dTiy^^Tar'i:j3.!s- %ss!; JCfe.tira,rAiv595!ic.SX:

Very nice. 81275.752^ '*

Btcycl^SrtB

day only.

BoEts Fur Salt

IMS GLA6SFAR 0 3 14' with 1962^5 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. $1000. 7S8-3300days. 759-1742 nights._

!Srj:Xf?grncfrMH*i

Chevrolat 8 cylinder engine, AMr crulaer II O^rlve. 1977 tandem ax la Easy Loader trailer. Sleeps 3. Complete instrumentation with haa^$6000. 793 1571. 9 til 5, 793 2907 aftar9p.m.

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor covering Installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to nstaller. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

IT WINCHESTER. Electric

g FOOT WEST WINDCabin, 130 HP iryslar Outboard, head, elac-tromcs. acctsacrias. uw *ndw trailar. alectrk wench. Price rwgotfable. 756-3473 after 5.

W CARjM-INJL 15 HP Bv nriKN motor. Seers trailer (repainted). 7SI-1S79 eHer 8 p.m.

iWft IS HF Evinrude motor on is* CebU. Nav^jWue. (trailer needs

9T CORONADO sailboat.^ Full

equipped. 6'3" ha leiaaTfamllyboatj Call 756^0600 aftar

headroom, slaeps 6. .....ive prke.

it attractive 9

H SLOOF. Sleaps 3.11500

Best Off^. 756 5S47. 753-4007 after 5.

S!T.___________

sari^S'*"

RENKEN 16' with 55. HP Viirwda. New seats, motor rebuilt, ~ ' condition. Asking

-tSSitfYmrjiSitSr^

' rebuilt. Naw covers and u Dai^ tinder, Mwer wessv radio. 756-1665 for

99r9 a pair; also

" ' pai

all _________

Highway 11 mal24-5^.

SI CMIBMBOrSBlt

. Cantar. Good

__________Class "A" end

IM Mdsfer mim motor homas; FroiHer fiSafind

Ootdsboro. tanw location sines 1*14.

POfA^ campar: SMpS

MM All 'SU'.K!?

liSltlorlSlSlO? (Sri*KStl

EER HOUNDS lor sale. Broke OS and puppies, ready to start. I 1215.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWanttd

RNS, LPM. Are you looklno lor a cnalienoe and a chanoe ol pace* i .earn trw new and growing apeclal-V of Nephrology Nusing while caring for dialysis patients. Complete jrTentatioo and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits, rail Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville. NC, at 752-1530 batween 8:30 a.m. and 5 :X p.m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop I Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Atonday through Friday^_

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to BulldMer ^>aralor. P. o. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing operators. Too Tuff Togs.

Inc., Grimesland.

JXFERIBNCBO WAITRESS need ed Vom 12 til 9 p.m., S days a week. AAust be neat and clean, willing to work. Ai^ly In person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

DEPENDABLE FBOPLB for

delivery. Dependable car needed. - person only at Plzia

DAY WAITRESSES needed for

breakfast and lunch. Full and part time. Apply Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 2 p.m. til 4 p.m., to Dawn Clark, Shoney's. An equal opportun ty employer. _

TWO ROOFERS needed immediate ly. Call 756 0378 anytime._

COMPANION WANTED to . housekeeping, cooking and driving for lady. 746-6234.

MAID, part time. General cleaning. 753-4918after 7:30p.m.

MPENOABLE, MATURE PER SON to care for 3 month old baby In our home. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m., AMnday-Friday. Must have transportation and references requlrad. 746-4793.

EXFERIENCRD FAINTERS anc

helpars wanted. Pay range, $3 to M per hour depanding upon skill. Cai 752-3960 aHer4p.m.

YOU NAME (T. we've got It. TyUn Stroller, bassinet and iervthm^ need for your baby. cWtwt tor mejv women and children.^ *'5

sewing mochlne. all kinds. of housewaresnp come on out ^ 1^ round from 9 III A MMt II. 703 North Mills Drive, lu m.

^ . miles east at Simpson turi ^urnltura clothes, household 0 and many other Items._

._ -a

WOTK WBnnPg

YARD SALS. Saturday. August II it "a a m. Boxn ot clotb*..tby; tap* playar. couch. .2S

boat, glasswara, cotor TV Inaods picturo tubal.

nga and odds and and, 10 otan Orlva. _

tcinl 5^WJ5x. Wh'

day. August 13.

(PITT 1UMTY Plea Market ft Antl_ ouas, ^

lniurs. glassw^ i items and antiques. Loa^

lusHi reel

rm 'rtern deal, come shop with us.

AFTER SCHOOL home. Very conve

ARO SALE

Wintervllle o 30 -milies.

_ olhes. chest miscellaneous.

lery s<

to be comp 53 7305.

n tor yeer old.

tree. Reesonabie rates.

gb^lsacond

Prasanlly colTog* anrollad ronlcs tor AA Agr***, J^.

of Oraanvllla. Ooldsboro. surrounding aras.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmwit

MAMBY PCaOUtON 510 cotnbll* with 44 com haad snd baan haad Call 75 2520.

POWaLL AUTOMATIC hsrvasw

with both haadsrs and 1 trallars, op* dump lor automatic Roanoka harvastar.115 7M1.

Oaragt-YardSaM

THINKINO OP having a yard sala? Why not roach th* most paopi* by sailing your Itams at Orajninlla-s llnast growing Pla* MarkalT Bring your Itams to Iha Tic* Thaalro Pla* Market Saturdays trim *111 4 p.m and hav* a succaasful dayl Call 75* 1011 or 752 *711.

HAVING A YARDSALE?

Why go through the bother heuling i; outsjoe standing In the hot sun eli

dey? Give me call. !' Or* lump sum price. 753-134T

ri348 after 6:00

SALE. l006Swth eimjtr^t, from recreation center. 8 til ilture and much mora. Saiur

YARD

cross______

1. Furnltura day. August 13.

GARAGE SALE

Saturday. August 13. 8:00 A.M. until 217 Tuckanoe Dr off 14th St. exten Sion. Men's. women's, and chlldran's clothing; household items; games and toys; bric-a-brac Great Buysl 756 4905

YARDSALE in the shade. Saturda; August 13 from 7:30 a.m. unti Located 3 miles past Moose Lodge '' West (Old. Farmvlfle

Highway). ticTpating. August 19.

Several families per Raindate. Saturday.

YARD SALE. Odds aM ends. Satur day. August 13. Beginning at 8 a.m 1617 Longwood Drive.

409 AZTEC LANE (follow signs on Hooker Road) Saturday. August 13. 9 til 1 p.m. Household Items, hats, clothes for the family, free plants.

*iinens, kVtchm'lSmr^me brie a-brac, rugs, few pleew odd furnlfure. From 8 a.m. until. August 13. 3304 South Charles Street.

YARD BALE Saturday. Auwsi a.m. until. 3606 Evans Street.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Open^ ing available with bank affiliated consumer fanance company. Rapid advancement. Top fringe benefits. Good pay. Must be a nigh school graduatq. Some college or related experience helpful but not required. Some night work required. Apply in person. Manager. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 131 South AMin Street, Farmvlile. 753-4106.

YARD SALE Seturday, August 13 in Oakhurst. Take the second street to right pest Brook Valley cn Washington Highway. Items include desk, bookcase, domes, household and baby Itams and many more.

AUTO BODY

752 6581.

repairman end Dunn's Body Shop, h Street or phone

NEEDED IMMBOIATBLY.

Laborers to pack tobacco In hogsheads. See Mr. Mill. Exp^ Leaf TdMCCO Company, 1500 South Evans Street.

EAR MAID for Friday and Satur day. weekends. 18 or over. Louie's Lounge, 752 1493. __

ADULTS TO deliver cityNews ft Observer routes. Call 752 3699 aftar 5

p.m.

CLASsIfisD AbT win go to wo^

for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166

AUGUST 11 beside Edwards Ma^

in Simpson. Toys, soma -H all kinds.

Rot). near Fop Nichols's store. Miscellaneous Itemr__

Pitt Plaza on.43 South. _

AH new. 393 enqina with

racing cam. 4 barrel malU^. oth^

new and used

d odds and ends Saturday.

OETEOrYErrtSElf

.JiSS'li'

3, 5 mile

3. in Satur

Sunday. *1 HI 5. Located on ^^weyM^ 'A mile off

___ ^old iiw.ivw VW - - - '

marcbwidlM rrlvl'!

lias. Bor a raal

rrviiiv 0*1 YYt*iai**N*

Si:

s. chest of drawers.

ing. must sell furniture, books, etc

-''--*r'3K.*iJv*

clothes.

YARD SALE. Saturday. I uhtll In QHSSstoftoln front of wator tower^

MISCEllBniOUS

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest vxay to professlonaliy clean

---------pat at home. Available to

;arpels by George, 756 5719

or 756

carpet

YOU CAN "STEAM clean carpets, arofessionelly clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental ool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory end sevel 1109 West 5th Street. Washinoton, N.C. 946 4503.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoM. field dirt, mortar sand atto wk. Also oradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4743.

th* US, ownaO on* and you can loo Go to Plano Or*n warahoust. naxi to Paooav's Auto Cantar. 154 2012.

CaSSBNT tTRPt. iwr* 'rallar., utility barns, csmpars snd truck snails. Call a* oil I _

NBW AND Uiao furnllurt.

*E;ffil??..l3in%

. TV'S urnltura. 746 3049.

HBNORIX-EARNHILL

* rs for Mils

leadquarters awn and gar<~

Is your Chalmers

FILL DIRT, builder sa^. and rock. J. L. McDanial. 3 days. 756 335) after 3:p.m.

isoli 7609

UTE SBJ

all

. cost plus

Goodyear Sarvlce Store. 739

loss.

Dickinson Avenue. 753 4417,

i?s'wssrjr^'r'srM

pSnd, Sioeast Taotn Straal, fstSoo. _

BOOTLBO PBICBS: Man's knil

5S5k. arSJtaVSi.

51**5, la*' psnltults.

slacks. 5*, tops. 4.^ Lr* selacllon. Mill Oullat Clolnino, ^ Bypass (across from Nicnois;. Creenvilla. _

SOO 753 4994 or

WEAR-BVBR Waterless cookware

S c" "o cWery. Wedd^^^^^ tfon gifts, service 752 7899 after 7.

5K!?:K:ur!?y.T'.';n*'?,l'^.*S

for free demonstration. __

mall loads of sand, lopsoil and AlSTdrtvjway work. C.ll Charla Tica, 751 3011__

LUBBRBBIBS ready P'r'..!-'L 11' Nursery. Highway 2*4 Wast ol Or*lvlllo. 75* 1*5*. _

Sfv.yiSd.i5g^lV7T4-

TTK KX920

Antiquas, 746 2199 or 746 37.

Iroom suite -^.^Happy's

NW. S&HTLY

3C^off. Music Arts. Ihc., Pitt PUie

Shopping Center, Greenville. NC. ^

IC LOVERSI Come to Music Inc., Pitt Plaza Shopping tr, Oraenvllie, for tha largest Hon of music and fastest sef-

MUStC Arts,

StocHn^rms^^^ fewest vice on special ordars. MauMful Yamaha guitars and a fw) Una of ac^ casBories for mosf of your musical needs. '__

PIANO. 2 year old Currlar console. Call 524-57. _

100 CLASStPlEDDISPLAY

August 13.91113. RedOahc

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADYSi You can make S150 or nwe a week giving free facials. Lat

give you one and introduc you to >ur S^klee makeup. It's great! Fw urther details wrTte Shaklee, KH

Eagle Court, Greenville. Please Include phone number.__

30MESTIC. To care for 2 small :hlldren and do

Must hove own trensportatlon. Need -eferences. Hours, opproxlmetely 8 M 5. 758-6655 after 5 p.m. ___

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrMnvHlB Pool S SuppTy Co. Chwnleala incl SuppHM 758-6131_

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

Bum To Suit Contact

J. T. Williams 756-1815

Items. 756-1873. , _

STEREO* BSD, baby **'^aL5L!!5 (12 months to IVM" end lots more.

from Red Oak Shopping Center. August 12,7 til 3. __

YABD AUrS.lurd.y, Aubu*I 607 Harris Street. 9 a.m. HI.__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

FAY FOB YOUB VACATION

with th* monay you Mm u an AVON rapraaantatlva. Sail quality produota In your own nalshbortiood. Choo*a your own houra. Call 752-71we.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

PoalthNi aimllablo tot High School graduAM wMh M yoars ox. porloneo In tho mspootlon ot wotor and awM oonalruollon pfoloots. Muat bo aUo to fmmI Muoprlnta and mapa. Srtaiy $11,7SB-t14fll3*

tREEimiu iniinKS CMMKSim

"An Equal Opportunity Eraployor"

BOYD ASSOCIATES* INC.

BBoral coBtnctois

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1706 a QFpoflvliia. North Carolina 27834

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

W* hav* for ul* a rMtaurant buBliwM known m King Sandwich. In buslnsM for 6 yaars with an ostabllahad roputatlon and cllantala. Includod la all oquipmant, otock and morchandloa. A good buy for oomoona looking for a good Invaatmont.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

782-4012 Anyllmo_

_r 71-74 El Cahilno. II* lor Chavy truqk.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINIST

Caraar opponiMUM ara new opan for Maahanlei and a CtaM A MMhWat In act Madam. ali>oondWoiiadFtant.aaFrtd tor tha tM you

M axpaftanoa pralatiad.

haaa and trataadfcrwtiat yaa don't. mahaidp adth Indaatrial, laxtda, m

kifaa.A

I.FMlnftn

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

MohwayllN. QrawnMd, N.C.ntM Fhont:T9M111

MSWlUOl

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wa aia dddkkig tvw pdopia to add to our ako^ aalao taani. You muat ba motlvatad by tha daaba to *011014

you muol paaa a rtgW ohaiaotar oboek. Only thoaa aaokkia a Bith advenoement poeslbWtlee noed

potantM and aN company banoma, rkino atmoaphara, aro oltaiad. Apply

alooo wtth a plaaaa In paraon. only, lo Mr. Drapar tor a c

Tarheel Toyota, inc.

108 Troda stroot

QroonvWa, N.C.

It-Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Fridey, Augurt U, Ifll

Miscellaneous

PILOT MO, 4 chAonet ttAreo receiver <M watts per charwiel), Bic 940 turn table, two Nikon F body cameras (one with TN mater). Call 756 094.

CSNTKAL Al P conditioner. ater6p.m.

756 659)

PIAMOOPOAN WARKHOUSe. It

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Kulevard, 756 303? Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR APfiA ru bound or frlnped? We do iti Whitehurst Floor

ik Carpet Center. )03 Trade Street 756 3747.

PItPLAY KITCHEN tor sale. Halt price. Ariane Clark Custom Kit Chens, 339 Arlington Boulevard.

STBINWAY GRAND. Antique, ex

uisitely carv^ and experUy Mistored. SS500 753 1307.

utio LouvcRBPwoen^ win

OW shutters. 55" in length and iortger 113.50 per 55" pair, Sfl for all

iortger. t13.50per55" pair^.<>./. >. others. Ideal tor renovation pur poses. 753 3570

MOVING, must sell contemporary - ols. Ex

bar with 3 large swivel stools cellent condition 5300. 753 6656

NIBO CASH? Now paying top prices tor gold and silver. The Lott, u^ntairs on the mall. Greenville.

LADY'S ) WHB6L bike Blue with chrome finish. Used very little. Less than halt price new. 746 3379

LBT SANDY WAKE YOU! There is now a wake up service in Greenville Call 756 3971

POR SALEv BLUEBERRIES Come

pick your own 35< per pound Hilda Humbles

>les, 746 3317.

GRBBNHOUSE tor sale 6 X 10. Very reasonable Wilt deliver. 756 3369 after S.

PEACHES.

tor cooking. Blueberries also

Fresh, ripe. Excellent freezing, eatjng.

available. Pick

your own7~now through August IB Finch Nursery. Highway 581 North

of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til dark (clos ed Sunday) 235 4664

MtscBHmouf

RE-STOCK YOUR linen closat from our Linen Closef during August White Sale. This week's specif -20% Oft all placemats, tablecloths and shower curtains at lha LJnan Closet, 3006 East Tanth Straet, Greenville Open all day Saturday.

FREE ESTIMATES

Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and fra# parts wire service. N.C. inspection station IT5018. Two miles oft Highwey 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

ELECTRIC RANGE, air condi tioner. stereo, matching couch and chair. 7 dinette chairs, end taW, calculator, slow cooker, coffee pot, canister set, vacuum cloohT. 756 3640 anyiima. _

OYS^Cl^THING. 2 SOitS.

of pants. New, never worn. 7-for details. _

rVECE BEDROOM T. good

condition, Early American couch and chair, fair condition; braided rug, good condition. Cell 7Si-9939.

LUMBER 500. 2 X 6's, ft long, rough, good condition. *1.35 eech.

ruuyil, vwitwiirwi- '

Call Fred Webb. Inc.,75i 2141.

ALMOST NEW 15 frost-free Whirlpool refrigerafor. Warranty.

5300. 752 6239.

45 POUND pull Bear Kodiak

Magnum bow. New. *40. 756 3506.

AIR CONDITIONER (14.000 BT^ long green couch, 400 cubic foot Sears refrigerator/fraezar (like new), antique desk. 753 1616 after 6 p.m. (ask for Ed). _

33,000 BTU gas heaterj*35; fwotor cycle helmet. *40. 753 4400 after 6;30.

BURROUGHS ELECTRIC cash register with tape, Meink 10.4 cubic toot safe, used refrii^rator (in good condition). Call 753 5584 after 6

p.m. _

BEARS FREEZER. 37 cubic teet. EceiSnt coition *275 752 5851 after Sp.m. __

BTU air conditioner. *150. Call ' days. 758 1743 nights^_

KARISTAN MID-SUMMER sale on

oriental design rugs. Save mowy new at Larry's Carpettand. 10

East Tenth Street. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

OpponwiHy uM* lor I

In nil aro of por-aomwl nwnagonnnt to bo In

of poroonnoi <

toy

opportunity to bocomo ooipkiyoo of ma|of boat

moiMifooturor. Sdnd roaumo to;

GRADY-WHITE

BOATS, INC.

P. 0. Box 1S27 Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27S34

MATCHING BLACK vinyl chair. Good condition. *130. 750-56O5.

327 SMALL BLOCK Che^ angina. Excellent condition. 758 1033.

125 GALLON aquarium. Compataly equipped with wooden stand. %Sti. 756 4851.

AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 23,000 BTU *175. 825 0053.

CANTELOPBS Come and select

your own. Priced according to Siza Carol Cannon. 746 6398. _

ATLAS WOOD shapar ('/ HP ^tor with stand, 3 cutter bits) In jQOdc^

guitar amplifi 6p.m.

GE ELECTRIC stove. 3 years old. Glass oven. *60. 756 2390.

NEW SEARS Craftsman

USED PIANOS. Like new. 1/a year old Yamaha piano (excellent condi tion), also old uprl^t piano (goM condition). Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza Shopping Cpnter, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Length Approved For Veterans Benefits Financial Aid Available Open Door Admission

Apply Now And Be Ready For The Future. Contact Dean Of Students, Telephone 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Oppoiiunity Employr

UNITED QUANTITY WHILE THEY LAST

SKSST tSr

watdrmaion and CmdNpd> to NMtl

XL'ss&f.T'yrx'rs;

iMcroM road from I Ira towar, 795-4*46,

(tofid maptt), SSD; Kolvlna^ aa I. tW; 9 bad*, all raaaonaMa^ ran'* ctoatt of drawort. ss

ttova,........ _

childran'* ctoatt of drawort. SS ach; wild oak taMa and 3 cBa r,

teWIMe MACHIHB. tIM. 74*^440

iamp with amokad demirtfiado, 758 4337.

MIbceHeiieoii

a.tsc,*s?r-

rotrigri

ditionar,

Sr.IO0.75*0J*l.

n CHANNec ptmw umi ca with antorma. Naw, SiTS; now MO. Call

52 I8S4 Friday only.

OINf TTE TABLE with f 54 1836 attar 6 p.m.

MOVING. Purnitura tor mIo. Coffoo tabla, and tabla, baby furnltura. 756 l73.

DELUXB TOASTBR-OyEN

daal tor dorm or mall apartmant.

*30. 758 4327.

hfi

Sporting 00

cillbir. '2Lll2!f*MSmv

Warron't Farm Supply, 758-45

iii. SiSf

4571.

iHomtiForSBlB

OPPOKTUMfTY

gbymbfiH. to* J. M. Brqum or Or*g 344'SySu w ttor phon*%6-0333.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

monm. too J. M. Brown Oreo

oMcnM'uSl'lviSjai* wlw toS! high

inconw, profauicnal UaM in tb*

344 By^880r *lth*r phon* 754^333

uiisraction.

with 1 badroami. iwM and air condi-

train you In a proven lyaMm and

794 *7 I* OTTIC** 788^*48 lavariw.

KJ'.ra.T'Sri?'' t

badroomt. cbrp*f, wMh*r tnd dry*r. 753-029.

dapandinc on avallatua

Call or writa Oava Rdeir*. OIractor or PraiKhltlno. (*l*r2 .TWi 1 Barran Driva; RalaigH. N.C. WaO*.

Sytk^SafniTn"'"

|*JI^^UMIAM. I twdroonw. Cali

70 FROFeSSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Old

Holtoman day or night, 753-3503 in Farmvlll*.

hStY vs 3^ paynmtH. C*li

SINGLETON ROOFING. RooflM of all klndt. Work guarantaad. Fra* tlmatM. 754-027^

mTo 19 X 40. 2

i cbr gorbg* od tot *t Ouoll Rtog*-

Equlty bf>d mum* poym*riH. 7 4094, 3:30 til 8 p.m., Monday

PAINTING. ROOFING *fto r*palr*

S?ara'nT.,%..?:;iy..iili.

THE VACUUM WORLD *P*cial. Ut-d vacuum claanart with guarantaa. Fricad to toil whito thay latt. Only a f*w left. Filt*r Qu**n Vacuum Oaalar. Rapairt and H^l*t on all mafc*t. 754 0545 or 754-9515.

WHEN iDMBONE IS ready to ^y. they turn to th* Clawifled Ad*. Place your Ad today for quick retutts.

^WX^bwlrc.n,..0dc*n-

miL I, X iia Hlllcr*t D*lu^3M nuTty arKl otumo pnynwnt* of SIM.W. 7M-1VM *H*r 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PCALBSTATE

COMMERC AL BUILDING lowLocafed at 14(U watt I4th Stroat. Will build to tult tanant. Zon-ad CDF. ci^act J. T. Wlliiamt at AzaiM Mobil* Homat. 756 7815.

CHOICE ACREAGE. 3.4 milat from WIntorvillo. Baautlful

RoaRy

3230,758 5137.

and invastmants.

BETTBE HURRY. Only 3 tracts will bo aotd. 3 acra aatata*. Baautlful traoa. 3.4 milot from Wintorvlllo.

and Invattmont Inc., 756-3220, 750 5137.

73 CormnBrclBl Proptrty

g^^LEAM. Building lpc^_?03

___ivanua, known as Kan't

Furnituro. 1400 a month. Call Whitloy't Houta Station, 758-0816.

FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE ry'' *'zr* '"!'[".Si

m F Jiuve wmi w*

Mif torvica gat. Black Jack com JSiil^about12 mlla. from Ojwi villa. ProtltaWa b--------

villa. Prefltabla butlnatt OMortunl-ly with good polontlal, Matonnr building in cornar location. Oww Miiino dua to othar butlnatt in-taroatt. Contact Bill R. Whalott at 758 3008 or 7S8-2030. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U LOST AND POUND

^t/cot with whl tine# Wadnatda

Oakt arao. Any

whiia pawt. Mitaing ly avohing In Chorry informatton^tact

LOST

j!j'feiirv.rS!

with brown tpott. Vicinity Brook

LOST BLACK malo dog with brown markingt ovor ayat

whit*

spot on chnt. About I" nigh. Amworl to nomo o* B.B. No eoJIJL lU roword. Bonnie Buck, 1300B Myrtlo Avonuo. 7S0-9S7A_

OUND WATCH. 752 J7M front * til

10 p.m. only. _

LOST. Sotld btack mow Lobrodw

5^fcMc*?.V^'hT3

madicatlon. Roward. 758-5231.

MOBILSHOMSt 4 MoMtoHomit Por Rant

12 X 40. 3 badroomt with air condi-Alto ono

tioning and v/t batht. ----- - -

bad room, fully carpatad with air. No pta. 758 3644.

WHY PAY RENT whan you can buy a homo chaapar? Sao Tommy Willlamt at Azaloa AAobil* Homat.

IS X 40r a bodroom mobll* homo f rent or talo. 752-0098 affor 5 p.m.

gS*r!SS* SKT'T*"

|r.B."S!fy

758 4471 botwoon 2:30 and p.m.

;30and4p.m.

S AND S BEDROOM mobllo homat.

Air, wator, good IMatlon. Loo84(^r*-qutrto. No pot*. 753 3304; 105 5391

197Br M X M. 3 bodroomt. 1W botht, fully furnlthod, wathor. n ono aero lot, 20 minutos from downtown Groonvlllo. 744-2390.

3 BEDROOM*, IV* botht. Qulot tIon. No chlMrtn. No pots. 754 3471.

ROOMfMATE WANTED for nico mobllo homo noar campus. Call

_ . imput. ____

750-1717 or loovo mottog* of 753-1013.

..IVATBLOt. 10

air conditlonlna. Loc. Rivor Road. S100 month

X 90,3 bodroomt.

, O' i154.

;Otod on Old

h.l-796-Or

WATERFRONT mobllo homo. Rivor baach In front, canal In back. Naar Chocowlnity on booutlful Baytido Shorot. Porfact for tailing, fishing, swimming, idoal for bochoTor or nica coum. Raatonablo. Phona 944-7800 waokandt. 447-SIM wookdayt.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIIIIIIT nilCK - MtZDIL k.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976FDRDMtlSTftllGi|.Aumn.MU.ndA.r

389r

1972 8UICKELECmft.L.mM

1999

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon.,b.sp.miKiAir

2999

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2&2.,.ursp.miKiAir

2899

1975BUICKCENTDRY.O------------

arar

1977 FORD LTD DROUGHftM RxnukaiAN..

2599

1975 DUICK ELECTRft (Limited). L.MdN.c.

4899

1977 Volkswagen Sciroccoa-mi

4899

'Invest the Grant Way and Get That Little Extra"

Opon: Wookdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878

Autnest Ok Of These New Ferds Today

1978 Ford Piirto

Modal TPJdaOMN

Trtmwall Conitruction

Complelaly No-Froti*'

Enargy Savar Switch

Thrat Intarior Shaivet (ono 2-potition: ona slide-out)

Cover of Twin Critpors Makes Fourth Shelf

0 Egg Storage Cheai-Twiri Dairy CompartmanU In Door

Availabla m Fivd Colors

VCMJ,

KELVINATOR. . TODAY AS ALWAYS, COMMiTTEO TO EXCELLENCE!

KELVINATOR

Ayden Furniture, inc.

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, interior and exterior decor groups, some unite with wire wheel covers, factory standard equipment.

Nice Selection at

24 Monthly Payments Down Payment '1000.00 Plirchaae Option Price 1900.00 Total CommHment *2944.72

Per Month

1978 Foil Faimnit SI4ionwagM

4 eytinder, 4 speed, luggage rack and WSwtlres.

im"

As Low As

24 Monthly payments Down Payment *1000.00 Purchase Option Price *2000.00 Total (tommHmont *2442.00

Per Month

Customer Options

1. Trade It In as alwaya or aeli H youraelt. You keep any profit.

2. Koot H. tuy the ear for your guaranteed purchase I optlofi pfte#.

3. Return Ml Rolum the ow to Autovoat...You walk away from any loaa.

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople Today!

T8nliSMB2MByfMB

SM1TH-W>^LDR0P MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave,

Greenville. N. C. J

754-4247

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

USEDCmiS

R8076 1978 tM

Rad, rad Intsrier, Butamallc, air condition, AM/FM, low mNoago, oxtand warranty.

Salo Prico S4aM.W Toxaa Toppor Prica

TopparPrlca

SOjOO

plug ttx

P407 1978Fir8binlFonMla

Rad, Whita Intarior, V-4. automatic, power ateering, air, buckat aaata, AM/tapo. Raal aharp, ona owner; MOO mllat. Sale Price $T20S.N Toxaa Toppwr PrIca

moo

plus tax

830SAA1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans 2-Goor

SHvar Uua, Mua vinyl buckat aaata. AM/FM lapa atarao, sun roof, automatic, air, many othor axtraa. Ona ownar, 22,0M mllaa.

Sala Prioa tOEOe.M Taxaa Toppar Prica

TopparPrlca

'4995JI0

pluatax

P406 1977 Ford LTD 112-Door

Dark brown, brown vinyl Intarior, automatic, power atoering, air, AM/FM atarao, power windowa, trunk ralaaaa. WhIta alda waRa, whaal eovara, many othar axtraa. 20,000 mile*. Sala Prica $0105.00 Taxaa Topper Price

TopparPrlca

wojn

DradleyGT

rown, Un Intarior,

nHoa.

Topper Prieo

'4595.00

pluatax

8172A1977

Dark motaUe brown, Un rntorior, air, AM/FM atarao, 4 pood, flip lop. On# owner, 2100 mlloa.

Sato Prico $400sao Toxaa Topper Price

pluatax

8182ft 1977 Raiibit2-Door >

Dark brown, bolgo bitorior, 4 opood, AM, 17,500 miles. One

Safe Price I50M40 Taxaa To

oppBf Prtog

329550

pluatax

8235ft 1977 Mercury Maniuis

Craam, eloth kitarlor, 4-door, power windows, air, radio, wtiHa aldo waHa, whoola covora, one owner. Many othor extra*.

SMe Price $S09S.H Taxoa Topper Prica

TopparPrlca

pluatax

1977 Pacer Wagon

Postal Mua, blue Interior, automatic, AM/FM, air, white alda waHs, whaol eovara, many othar extras. Economy special. Sala Price $S790.M Texas Topper Prica

TopparPrlca

>3495X0

pluatax

P408ft1976T)nnidertiiFd2-Door

Paatal bhm, Mua Intarior, tuRy otiulppod, ono owner.

So# to approeiato, Sals Prica SS695.M Taxoa Topper Pries

moo

8300ft 1976 DodgnftspenR/T

Automatle. dr* AM/FM, power gtoerlne f>per PrlCB

moo

pluatax

H, power staaring. Black, rad strips, whits intarior, ono owner.

Sale Pries $36M.H Taxaa Toppor Prieo

pluatax

8092ft 1973 Toyota Wagon

Ak, automatic. NIca aeonomy ear.

Sale Prica $2290.M TaxasToppw Prica

opper PrteB

1995X0

plus lax

USEDTRUCKS

Whlla, Mua bitartor, V4, AM/FM atarao, Mr, automatic. Many othor axtraa.

Sola Prtea I3I0R.N T4xas To

'oppar Prica

oosoxo.

tax

l23IX19nmiMWiMmyM

WMte, good fann hands buck.

Sala Plica tinsJR TaxM Topper Pries

moo

plus lax

8m Ona of Thasa Taxas Toppers John Wharton MIkf Crows

John Hardy Storiing Manning

Elmar Dali Julius Hughos David Woavar

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Teaaa Topper Country DIckinaonAve.

rt Dtfy iWVKtor, atwwrtlta. N.C.-mtey, Aiwt U.Mfi-it

jt Comnwci! PropftY

, ACIIBt. 31) on HIohway i. H* rr ccctt of 1U foot en Crook Rood. S mMos oost of

SfooMnoi. C Muot ooTi.

SotoM toftlomont. *4*

4* 5)41.

71 HoumForSato

LIVINO II BASY Simplicity ond is tho modo for this fomily

_______ _ lily

homo. Oroot room with firoploco, 3 largo bodrooms. 2 full baths and

block off Tooth Stroot. SubdNis^ -.0. city wo tor. sowor< c^urb

. Pri

MCtA

SPAC8. For

:tnQ in front. 757

drossing room. Hugo closots and a large garden on back private lot to

,1a ...........

boot, .lacros in all. Low ISO's

.. ACRBt on NC 11. IS mitos south Groonvillo. 1131' frontage on 4

CUT! AS A BUTTON So neat, cloan. and cheerfully docoratod.

with access and 21*' frontage on 1 road. McLa^torn

pavod I 5474.

HoumbFotSbIb

TOO PBBTTV PON WORM You

must too this Immaculate homo and

. ISO) Fairvlew Way. ..i baths, living fwn. family room with firoplaco. Comor lot. WaMUng di^anco to schools.

lot. Convoniont to ovorything. but no city taxes. 3 bodrooms. tvro baths.

den with firoplaco. Availablo Im inS^s.

Raducad to M9.SS0. Bill Williams Baal Htti -------

Estate. 79) 3*15.

HOMR POR AU. lifostylos.

WANT COAIPORT AND CONVS-NliMCRt^ Chock this weil maintained brick homo in town. Nice C4Mpot. Throo bedrooms, ivy baths.

iimiiiMiv vm rv*m it. *

m, 3 baths, large den with :o. formal living and dining 3-car garage, ell this ai^

den with firepiaco, fenced in yard. U7.500

. 3-cir gar4Hi^l this other features. In STs. Lily

Alchardeen Gallery of --

*3570.

COUNTRY

STRY CUUB HILLS. 4 igms. ) baths. Excellent cendi Teeutlfully landscaped lot In

I non. Deowiirwiiy landscaped lot Griffon, immodlato occupancy mcLOwhorn Realty. 524 5474.

I UNIVBRSITY ARRA. Gracious rambling homo. Formal living I room, ouiing room. 3 bedrooms, largo family room (IS X ISK * Uroplacos. storm windows, fopcod I yard^^rago. By owner. 3,500.

IfBW NOMRS. NO dov^ayment if J ^ own a lot. Over 72 yoars^ex-pbrlonco in building homos. Wo ^ it all. sell, build, and finance. Cr 75t-)171 ond ask for Rick Eborsolo.

I ^T RIGHT for the begl^r. 0^r may fi

. ...... finance this 3 bedroom

I home in Ayden. New heating and sir I conditioning system, fireplace in liv

ing room, storage bulKHng m b:KriJ. Artlna price I tnjoo.

I iWCADOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, a I bath, carpeted, all appliances I eluded. S2^500. Call Speight Rm

I ciuded. S23.500. Call Speight Reoify I A Investments. Inc.. 75*-3330,-I 7M-5137 nights.

I COLONIAL RANCH In Belvedere" I tedrooms,

garage, wooded lot. 3 patios. Cali 756-6039 or

FOR 5ALB. To bo mov^ and utility room. 75* 398*

4:30.

I BY OWNBR. 20* Staffyd^lre, I Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. I oraat room, formal dining, kitch^ Hth breakfast nook, garage. 7:/ty ' - illsble. 75* 4259.

loan assumption availt

IOLOBR HOME with 3 law 1 bedrooms, dining room, nice front I porch, one bath. Located on corner I let. 412 Latham Street. *25^000. Call

ivp. VIA

I Slack Kigor Realty, 75* 3088OTGary I Niger. 75* 2718.

I BW LISTING. Greenbrlar SuM^ I Son. 3 bedroom brick ranch. IV ^Ihs. carport.

Blenty of trees. Only $32.900. Call Bock KIger Realty. 75* 30W; nights Sen* Stack, 753 336*.

KB OLBNWOOO.. 105 ^ ^

I 3 bedrooms, large family

I thorn, living room, dining room. 2 dbths. fireplace, huge ~ U. $47.500. 752-1387.

Lake

I HOMC MBAR UHIVKRSJTY tor

I sole by owner. Ltving and dining I room combination with fireplace, 3 I bodrooms. fully carpeted, storm I windows, newly insulated attic with I oontllator, abundant storage, many I extras. Call 758 2100.

. ^p..BL REDUCED, good for the I pinner. 3 bedroonris, ^bath, den I Sm fireplace. Washington Street. ] James A. Manning Agency. 825-5*31

T LISTING. Want or need V* bedrooms without city tax^?

I baths, den with fireplace. I Ivin

1700 square i

apod yard with fence in teck K In th ^

7icod In the 40's. Stack Kigor Real , 75* 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, I 7222.

WNBR MUST SELL Transferr,^

ring room, dining room, spacious

and gutter. Frice ne^iabi*. Con tact Wiliam O. Rogers Construction Company. Inc.. 7H7188. Itii S.

You've got to see it to appreciate this listing. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, wooded

large m utilTty.

lot. carport, separate jick sal

Priced for quick sal*.

mediately, int

corner lot. 500. Call Todayl

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

Call Mary, Dolly, Paula, or Brian

756-2570

rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, 9 closets. 2107 square leet plus car port, central air and heat, storm

windav^ fully carpeted, living room and dining room drapes and double

corner lot. Average utility bill. $97 a month; average oil, $34 a month. Loan not assumable. One block from Eastern Elementary School and 4 ennis courts. 1302 East Wright Road. 752 2330 for appointment.

NIAT AND ATTRACTIVB. 3

bedroom. V/i bath. Quiet street, wooded lot, garage and workshop. Owner transferred. Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 2904.

BY OWNER. 2*02 Cherokee Drive. 3 >edrooms, I'/a baths, living room, den. kitchen with breakfast area, irport, fenced yard. $35.900. * 7003.

75*7

COUNTRY HOME with 3 b^rooms

and a carport. Only $^000. Call Tlw Evans Company. 752 2814 or Winnie

Evans. 753 4334 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258.

tots For Salo

BEAUTIFUL WOOMOLOT. Lake Ellsworth, '/y acre. $10,000. 75* 2.^

Lott For SbIb

Now taking appHcaWoos for ronto\ Two bedroom cOfrtwnpcrary

ments. Franklin

Greenville cTiy limits (out from old hoipital). Lot^s J? 2I

338 feet on gravel road. $13.000. Call Stack Klgef^tealtv. 75* 30ti or Gary Kiger, 7tt^l8.

Mill.

HOOT* in m# living araw. unM r^lc Intarlor. canwM <>'>?'-

olar not watvhHtar*and

lor tupar lo, ulillly tnila, EacaJlant raaktanllal, location. CaJI

7ia 7IM : W A.M. to 5:00 F.M. Mon day through Friday-

"P"*

paved street. Eestern Pines system. Owner finencing avail-**-$53. Omni Realty, 758

sysTvm. .pwrwf

*5350. Omni Realty.

75* 545*. 75* *171. 75* 43*4, 758 3878.

THRBE BBDROOM COTT^B at Pamlico beach with extra

a............ -Fw-w.. _____2 room

house on stilts. Waterfront Icjs with 112 feet Irontage. Sandy beach, pier, boat house. 2 storage gildings and

_ ___ dings and

ivate boat landing. Call Hobgood,

5379.

vacation home only one block

Lots of pines. Charlotte

water. Lots of pioM. Charge Flanagan, Ginger Mackett Realtors. 75* 79*. 756 7192.

M RaaortPropaftyForSEir

loga. 10 X 50 Tavlor at EmgraM tala FiSniiS PiS. Lot rant pawn March 1979.52995. 7M 361 attar*p.m.

RENTALS

4 BEDEOOM HOUBE, J I^Ococm aoartmenti with central air and fSil. Call 746 3204. _

6 ApBrtmooloFof Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, drver.

nOOBC-UDS, DUW, bIW ifww^. wir.p

wSkHFimE^st Carolina Unlversi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

M ApBTtmBnttFor

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 01. hao and thraa badroom garden and towntipytt

garoen ana Townnouw tirtwua with heat, air condl^,

ming pools. 2 tennis courts end heat and hot water furnished in sonw

unTtsl'no petTor iot^Jarties allow ed. Ront from S140 l218pK mo

ea. iemiromiNu-*Aiw^ month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 3*4 By pass Call Village

Green -Hoo Meath Street off E. lom Stroet Call 752 5100

Sg?SSifiTSlnTi:*?affS.9*,35'2S1

on August II.

a^*!KhS*a",5'WlnJ^

^1 East Carolina Kennels. 752-9854.

1 BBDBOOA carpotod, cer electric heat.

'PSK'trarMSi.iJSC':

^'tric'hT.' pool, laundry room 75* 3450 after 5.

Kings ROW

vn* ana iv*v iMrvMm -

n>ents with dishwastw. disposal and drapes. Perfect loca lloo. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

H ApBrtiMitl* For Ront

i9^hSS!*L5!vSrd,Tf^^t

A bnd o, p.

very best in apartment living ko thoM of cHscernlng taste. (919| 75* 4000.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden eperf ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasiier, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 75* 4.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townbouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

00 HouteoForRant

COUNTEV bedr

ttrega^

' ."SL '

on 2 acre lot

September 1. %9 9or ^s Oepoait. 75*110

den with Available

OPPICB tPACB for rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plata. Reasonablerent. 752 1*33.

female^ee^.S-SSI

close to campus. : and 10 p.m.

M.-h.*f*i5"h,WiiS'.^TVi?:

Wn. M*t --------

ra*n. Mdturt. Ilbwdt cUFl

5195 1245 p.r.mooth c*n

b* Iiirni5ld. 747 2i2r(Murv).

hSfS'ssi.'SXiivsn-.i".

month, 754 t79$4lt9r 3|l.m.

Calt 14th St,9*t Friday. Augott It.

DON'T THEOW IT awayl Sail it Iw caah with a la*t action Cla55i1iad

Adi _

*1 Office SpEce For Rent

For ront In Rod

. Jaza. Car parking.

OPPICB SPACB For rent In Red 5ak Waza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 753-5113.

ACB for rent. Call Joe

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fiUSSBS

i Mil.

[S.IK.

We Buy Any And AN Type Metals And Junk Cert

Hlghweyin North 758-2548

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, August 13 1:30 P.M.

Swlllng Large Load Of Walnut And Oak Furniture From Maine Also Lote Of QIaseware

I Sale At Falkland Community Building |

Highway 43 Falkland, N.C.

f1 OffiCBSaact For Rant

POR UAm. Otfke or commercial. 7S0 square feet, next to Fast Fare, ntersoction of State Road 172* and 1727. Call 752 4122; 75* 2482 after S.

ft Ratort Proptrty For Rant

ATLANTIC cottage and ditioned cottage

isr,?s?*?i,'

age. 524 5507 or 73*

front

con

5002

03 RGomsForRant

BBDROOM POR RRNT. *p

'. at I r >y,Fsra. nvesiyaiwiE fnv

eg* student preferred.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WentadToEuy

HBLFI Wnt M W

Amwitnmd9 imgli

gmgll cw with tir, Irmmlitlon. r4dl. I","d Mndl non. Calt wgakdayt. 4 30 til 4:3# on ly. 751 4144.

UtaO STBEBO or componani at wanttd. 754 335 _

WEiifedTeRent

r';*?'!S5lrrl!iJif?rS5SLi:'l5

rant. 751 2521 _

EEFOEE SCHOOL EBOINS. gal

ira'raSrhy'wMino Ihovi outgrown Item, with a ClniHnod Ad. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Challenging opportunity with national leader. You will develop sales promotion, be creative, analyze marketing problems, preeeni eelea promotional Ideee to stores, buslneeaea, and Industries.

We offer a good aelary plus commlsElon and paid expenaea. Excellent beneflta. Genuine opportunity for advancement. Succeaaful aalea ax-perlencela required.

For confidential Interview promptly send reaume

to:

J. C.Tangeman

P.O.BoxM865

Charleaton, S.C. 29407

auytng or SglUng, For Boot Rooidto Try Our "Poigonol Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

7U-4012

Anytkna

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

vrith bokcases

MMv Of olfer. loutherland. 75* 3500.

;r. 4 bedroom brick home.

rt SKIP this ooei You'll y if you miss this large den with e. 3 bedrooms. 1/* baths, fenced in backyard wim rt. Car shelter and plenty of to* trees. Give this ^ho^ a miciai touch. Call us today Lily khardson Gallery of Homes, *-3570,

JOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oun WOOD STOVES

TaMMliNs

I, N.C. T8S4123

LOTS orSHADE

CawliyCluliHlh,dl,M.

3 boiirooiiM, 2 baths, now caipal, garago, lots of pliia Irosa. In QrlHon.

Call

752-1411

200 W. 4th St.

NEW OFFERING

College Court

Thia apecial home la priced under $40,000 wHh approximately 1S00 aq. n., three bedrooma, ona-and-a-half batha, fireplace, patio, douMa garage, and bnmaculala foncad-ln yard. Dont pasa up this opportunity on this 20 year old home In exceUent condltloni

CLARK-ORANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

TIRED OF CITY LIFE?

efci^

Harsa a now boms In tbs country youll sn|oy. Looalsd off Htuy. 43 on a apacloua lot, (190x200), It laaturaa hardwood lloort and oariwt, 3 bodrooms ond 215 botho. Tbs don hat a handtoms briok llrsiHaoa and a good vlow through tha Iranoh doors of tha backyard and dack. BOt.

Listing

Broker

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

756-6336

or nights

752-8837

Sharon

Lewis

CURK-BRIINCHIULTORS

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

MEaHMCieiHI

flood opportunity for qtMimsd tractor mochanic. ExesOatrt salary and fringa bsnsffls. Contact Boy Elka or JuNuaOsaaat:

tnaiHCTH$,iic.

SnowHIIHIXiway Ayiton, N.C. 748-4074

mmm

BRICK. BUCK, NR COHCRETESEKVICE

20 Yoorg txporlKO Fkgplacs ond clitmngy rgpgk, w4lk-wyi. potkw.

. A lyp05

olmoonty work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

DISCOUKT

FURKIfllRE

11 I I

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

Duffus Realty, Inc

ROSEWOOD. NSW contsmporgry with flraplacs, wood dook. carport. Throo bodrooms, two bsths, csntrol air and haat pump. (49.900.

araa, pratty kllchan with braakiaal with Nraplact, dining room, kit-1

arta, four badrooma, two batha. chan and braakiaal araa, doubla |

wood dock. 193,900. garaga, $74,000.

CAMBRIOQE. Look at thial Hara It a homa that you can tnord? On a quiat cut-ds-aac wHh thraa badrooma, 21k batha. loyar. Ilvlng room, dining room, pratty kitchan with pantry, family room with llraplaca. Inalda raoantly palntad. Saa It wHhutI 346.000.

LAKE ILtaWORTM. A naw homa In thIa nkM araa with 1900 aq. ft. of hoatad araa lor only '.OOO? Yaa, II la poatlMa and hara II lal A grtat room with firaplaca. loyar, thraa bodrooms, two batha, dining room, pntty kitchon, atorago.

ELMHURST. A pratty thraa badfoom, 11k bath homa In Elmhurat achool dialilot. Com-plalaly radaooralad. Living room with firaplaca, dining room, braakftat room, family room, covarad patio, garaga. Walk to choolaand unlvaralty. l47,qM._ CAMBRUME- Only nina mon-tha oktl Juat imagina, a tunkan

EAITWOOD. AN oktia apacloua homa with a good loan ataump-tlon tor tha quallfiad buyor. You can't atlord to mlaa thia onal Thraa bwlioomt. two batha, apacloua Ilvlng room, lamlly room with firaplaca, kitchan with dining araa, garaga, pod. '94,goa. CdUNTRV. A lovabla WHIIamaburg In a picturatqua woodad aaltlng. You will lava Itl Foyar, graat room with firaplaca, formal dining room, pratty kllchan with braakiaal araa, thraa badrooma. two batha, scraanad porch, ttoraga. 57,300.

LAKE OLENWOOD. And tha batulllul patio and wondartui vlaw art |utl a part of what you gat with thia homa. Imagina, a aunkan o, living

LYNNDALE FIva badrooma, 3Vk 1 batha, toyar, Ilvlng room, formal I dining room, family room with I llraplaca, breaklaat room. Lota of I pact for avaryona. *90,000.

BROOK VALLEY. II you art In-1 laraalad In a ohoica homa In thia I baautllul araa, you raally naad to I at this. Cornar lot, thraa I badrooma. two batha, loyar, lor- ] mal dining room, living room, lamlly room with firaplaca, aludy,' xtra apacloua garaga, porch. Call I ual'64,900.

\l\l I II S

graal lOom with axpoaad baams and butlt-lna, aoild oak mantis

ovor tho ftroplooo. dining room, foyor, throo badrooma, two batha, contlnoua claan ovan, anargy aav-Ing diahwaahar, cuatom mada privacy tanca, patio. Tha prlea tor Ihia practically naw homa la only

room, dining room, ooiy braakfaat rat, tour badrooma, 21k balha, doubla garaga. On a quIat elrcla. 696,900.

OREENVILLE BOULEVARD. A vary nloa homa on a wall land-toapad lot. It haa It till Foyar. living room, formal dining room, family room wKh firaplaca, thraa badrooma. two batha, cantral vacuum, carport. A apacloua homol'99,000.

COUNTRY. You can put It till togalhar hara. Partaot tor tha I kkfa. Vour own llahing pond and I four aorta of landl Four! badrooma, 21k balha, loyar, living I room, formal dining room, family I room with llraplaca. Doubla | garaga. 960,000.

OPEN HOUSE

|WI(I9 OWirWlltTf .~v. .

Foyer, living room, dimng room, kitchon with broaktoot arso, family room with flraploos, oontial air, Igwaga, atoraga buUdlng. 641.600.

CAMBRIOOE Ceriwr lot. Two yaara young. Foyor, IMng room, formal dining room, kHchon with braMctam araa. thraa twdrooma, two balha, family room with Hroplaea. '47,g00.

BELVEDERE. A bsoulltui homo In an Idotl tatting. Traat galora. Foyar, living room, family room

COLLEOE COURT. Thara la no doubi ihat Ihia I* a cholea area.

I la ona of tho iloyor,

II Ifthiiiy

Tihrso

LYNNDALE. A gorgsoua now yyilllamsburg with that lloar apace you naad. Four badrooma. 21k batha, loyar, living room, apacloua family room with firoplaco, upolaira playroom, formal dining room, kitchon wllh braoklool araa. Wat bw. wood dock, atorago. You mutt soo Ihia. 166,000.

llraplaca, braakftat room, two batha, oarport. Raoantly

Comp out and see our solcttion of new homes, enjov refreshments, and find out Greenvilles hest home value.

HOOREE EEACH A coHaga on Vw walar. Uao at attlMr a tinglo or 0 duplox. Two badrooma, bh.

or a uuaiivx- iww M-wiw...-,

Mvmg room, Idtchon and aoraanad

porch on oach aids. High ground, ioaoh.plar.'42,600.

See

WilltaK 2MIHASS

SUNDAY 2-6 CHERRY OAKS

RAOLANO ACRES Thia naw homo <9 juat what you noodl Foyor. Ilvlng room, family room with llrapiaea, broaktoot room, control air, haal pump.

palntad.'46.000.

REO OAK. A choloa homa In thia imo aroal Thrao badrooma, two bottn, ibyar, Ilvlng room, formal dining room, family room with flraplacs, kitchon and braaklaat araa, paUo, garaga. '46.600.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Thia baautltui naw Ihraa bod room homo la roody tor oocuponoy now! Tho prtoo la right tool Foyor, thrtng room, lamlly room with fkaplaos, prslty kitchon, formal dining room, throo badrooma. two boNia. Soo K with u* now. *46.600.

CHERRY OAKS. A four bedroom homo In Chorry Ooka at thia .priiaoT Yaa, and hora H la. Boautlful woodod lot and a trl-laval. Living room, formal dining room, lamlly room with llraplaca, 21k brtht, oarport. *61,000.

BROOK VALLEY. Efogant. aump-tuoua and now, FIvo bsdrooma, 31k bstha. apoclout grsot room

CLUE FINES. Hora lo that con-lomporary you hovs boon looking fort Naw throo bsdroom, two botho, loyor, formal dining room, apacloua groal room wllh flraplMis, douWo garage tun dwik. 66,000.

wHh llraplaca. woodbox and bultl-Ini. DallghttuI lormal dining room with bay window. Kitchan wHh braakfaat araa, Taxaa alia

upatalra racraatlon room with flraplMia and wM bw. Walking diatanoa to pod, lannla oourta and olub houao. You will lova Itl

SI VI \ III s

|ust to the left of The Recreational Fatiliti;-s You'll See Our Sign

ROteWOOD A now homo, naw aubdlviolon and boot ol oH. Ha m tha country but doaa to tha cHy Hmlta. Oraat room wllh tlroplaco, braakiaal araa, thrao badrooma, two botho, otorago, tharmopano windowa, woN Inaulatad. '44,000.

boon raduoad Hi prico. And H Is aomalhing that you ahouM aoa. Oram room with Ikaplaoo, dinino

EVANSWOOD. Bulldor will pay closing ooota. A quallfiad buyer con ataumo tha conatniotlon loan and pay lha equity for thia naw WHIIamaburg. Thraa badrooma, two batha, groat room

ITLVIA SHAVE*..............TI641I

THBJUWHITEHUaEr.......7I6491II

UHNEIWTH.................719-Mnl

LANCHE FOSSES...........TSMOll

CHAMfNENEHJiEN.........1-lll

DESORAH HTLEMON.........7B-1III |

ANNEPUFFU9...............M

KEKIMITH...................Timnl

UUTITTE*.................IN

Builc^ing Enterprises

756-5395

Crossword By Eugene ^)effer

Marines Will Join In NATO Excerises

ACROSS isMaUprop, HCampIng MFeelpoorly Ww ww mmm

ACROSS ITear 4 Cam unit

I Scorch U Pindaric

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13 Hebrew month

14 After mpt (Fr.)

15 Boston, fondly

17 Writer Gardner U-aaid than done USugar: a suffix

21 "All the Kings -

22 Cowboys equipment

2(Burdened 2S'n>e-Couple

3t Nucleic acid

II Valuable minerals

32 Certain station

33 French author

34Eliubeth Browning, Barrett

ISMalaprop, SSCamping for example need 3t my soul! S4 Florida 37 West African county

It Feel poorly llMapabbr 1( French city 2t Word with

country Actors signal 4t Scientists locale 41 Army command 4S Garden flower 4* New York aty, fondly saiBrector Kazan

51 East of -

52 A continent (abbr.)

S5 Theater sign sack DOWN 23 Dies -iKingsgarb 24Cape and

2 Brainstorm Arbor

3 Like two - 2SBoys

in a pod 2t Yearn

4 Lustrous 27 Certain code

fabric 2* Consider

5 Embellish 2t Hemispheric

t Order's group (abbr.)

partner 32 Snatched

7 Golfer 33 Slumber

Palmer and 3S Actress

namesakes Farrow (Gladden 3(Afuel

Ben- 38 Sheeps

Average solution time: 25 min. comment 38Ukezoo animals

42 Mimics

43 Aspersion

44 Architect Saarinen

4SSoak, as Oax 4* Bullfight cheer 47 Cardinal,

___at times

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By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will send some 2.>.(iO lighting men. including about l.tlOO Marines, to join other Allied forces in major war games aimed at sharpening defenses of NATOs weak northern European flank.

The exercise will underscore the importance given the U.S. Marine Corps in recent years in alliance strategy ol bringing in hard-hitting reinforcements to repel any attack by Soviet troops against that lightly-held northern wing of the long NATO front.

American naval, amphibious and air units will comprise a large part of the multi nation force that will stage mock sea, air and land battles this fall ranging from the English Channel into the Norwegian Sea.

Plans call for deploying a Marine regimental landing team. Marine war planes and a Marine combat service support group.

Some Marine reservists are expected to share in the experience.

Details of the deployments and the exercise are being withheld for the time being. But government sources, who asked

Salary Study For New Bern

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vowete. Solution is accom^lshod by trial and error.

Sisra Kiaf rwtiBM tenMkaw. loe.

Opposition Is Stronger

CHARlXnTE, N.C. (AP) -Mixed drink foes have added 20.000 people to their estimates ol registered voters who may oppose liquor by the drink in the Sept. 8 local referendum.

Dries say the preliminary results of a massive telephone survey show there are many more voters opposed to the measure than they had thought.

We felt at the outset there were maybe 50,000 registered voters in Mecklenburg opposed to liquor by the drink, said the Rev. Coy Privette. chief anti-liquor strategist. Now, Id say its probabiy closer to 70,000 or 75.000 - about 43 percent of the countys registered voters.

About 1.500 volunteers are working on the -survey, which opponents hope will reach every household in Mecklenburg County by Sept. 1. Privette said.

The veteran liquor fighter acknowledged that dry forces have their work cut out for them. Ive got to be honest.

Privette said. lf the election were held today, wed lose about 0 percent to40 percent.

But Privette said opponenU will focus on getting all the people with anti-liquor sentiments to the polls on the referendum date. He said voters who indicate in the survey theyre against the measure will receive another call in early .September, urging them to vote.

Mixed drink proponents, on the other hands, have announced they will distribute about lU.utlti bumper stickers at various locations throughout the city in hopes of spreading the word about the referendum.

Wet forces have completed the first phase of their campaign. which was aimed at getting potential supporters to register, according to Bill Hensley, chairman of the pro-liquor forces.

The second phase, he said, will be aimed at getting people to the polls by publicizing the clectian with the bumper stickers. lapel pins and a media advertising blitz later this mon^.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The New Bern Board ol Aldermen has authorized the Stalel Personnel Office to study the salaries of city police officers who staged a 15-day walkout last month in a pay dispute The *3,2tX) study will be conducted by the agency's local government division from September to February.

In a resolution adopted this week, the aldermen said the study would provide in-lormation on pay and salary classifications and recomm-ncdations for review and appropriate action.

All 32 members of the police force resigned June '30 alter the board approved a 6 percent pay increase for all city employees, rejecting the officers request . tor a 10 percent raise.

About half the citys work force signed petitions requesting that a larger increase be considered.

not to be identified, said the Marines and significant numbers of Navy warships and amphibious vessels will leave from cast coast ports and bases, including Camp Lejeune, N .C.

Air Force fighters normally based In western Europe will also be players In the widespread maneuvers, which have been given the name Northern Wedding. So will elements of the U S. Strategic Air Command, probably B52 bombers which have been practicing ocean surveillance missions.

The sources said military contingents will be provided by Britain. West Germany. Norway, Denmark. Belgium, the Netherlands and Canada

The maneuvers will be part of annual exercises conducted by NATO forces in several key sectors. including central Europe and western Germany, and the Mediterranean.

About 13.000 Army troops will fly to West Germany this month

Leaf Prices Are Steady

By The Anodated Pre

Prices on North Carolinas three flue cured tobacco markets were mostly steady Thursday, with prices slightly weaker on the Middle Belt, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

Gross sales on the Old and Middle Belt Thursday totaled I.0B0.122 pounds and averaged $111.90 per hundred pounds, down $2.72 from Wednesdays average price. Season sales rose to 7,163,292, with the average price per hundred pounds at $115.84.

On the Eastern Belt, prices remained steady, with 5,292,233 pounds of tobacco sold. The average price per hundred pounds was $119.70, down 20 cents from Wednesdays price. Sales for the season were at 4H,.5()0,183. with an average price per hundred pounds of $12().K7.

Prices rose slightly Thursday on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt. A total ol 5,790,965 pounds were sold, at an average price of $133.03 per hundred pounds, up .69 from Wednesdays average price. Sales for the season amounted to 65,060,404, at an average price of $131.24.

and next for exercises designed to gain experience in reinforcing the American 7th Army in West Germany in the event of a major emergency.

These exercises, accompanied by temporary reinforcement of U.S. air power in Europe from the United States, have been held annually for about 10 years.

But the shift of Marine Corps strategic focus toward Europe has home only in recent years after prodding by Pentagon civilian leaders.

The Marines for more than a generation had concentrated .on

the Pacific region, alihough in keeping with the new they have kept battaHorvsized European orientation ol the units afloat with the U.S. 6Ui Marine Corps, the Pentagon has Fleet in the Mediterranean. The ' moved to arm the corps with swing in focus for the Marine Corps..as well as for main U.S. military policy, followed the end of the Vietnam War.

The first Marine maneuvers in the European area on a major scale, except for a single exercise in 1964, came two years ago and. as in the case of the upcoming war games, concerned themselves with defeating a hypothetical Warsaw Pact attack on the NATO northern flank.

heavier fire power and tank strength so the Marines could contest Russias mor equipped forces.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

e )tn w ChicjflO rribun*

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH AK65 )?K972 0 AKJ 054

WEST EAST

Q94 *38

(7Vokl <7108543

00543 0Q9872

AKJ963 10 SOUTH 10732 <7AQJ6 010

Q872

The bidding:

West North East Sooth

Pass 1 0 Pass 1 <7

2 3 <7 Pass 4 <7

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Two young Canadians, Eric Kokish and Peter Nagy of Montreal, finished second in the Open Pairs Championship at the Fifth World Bridge Olympiad, held in New Orleans. A mixture of dashing bidding and skillful play saw them come close to capturing one of bridgedoms most prized titles. Watch Nagy perform on this hand where a bad trump break imperiled a seemingly secure contract.

The bidding was straightforward. Not even Wests mild interference could prevent the Canadians ftom reaching their normal spot.

West led the king of clubs, tben continued with the ace and another. Nagy guessed right when he chose to ruff with dummys king of trumpsany other choice would eventually lead to de^ feat. On these two tricks East discarded the nine of diamonds and a spade.

Declarer led the nine of trumps from dummy, and

East did well not to cover. Since he could not see all the cards, declarer made the normal play of overtaking with the jack, and Wests club discard was a rude surprise.

Timing the hand carefully, Nagy crossed to the king of spades and led the seven of hearts. East covered with the eight and declarer won the queen. Back to dummy with the king of diamonds, and the two of hearts was covered by the four and taken with the six. The ace of trumps was cashed, dummy discarding a spade, leaving East with the only trump in the game.

Declarer led the queen of clubs, discarding dummys last low spade, and East was a dead duck. If he ruffed he would have to lead from his diamond queen into dummys tenace, so he discarded a diamond. But now declarer simply led to the ace of spades and East was again faced with a Hobsons choice; if he ruffed, he would be end played; if he discarded, declarer would simply cash the king of diamonds for his tenth trick, and East would score his trump on the last trick.

Rubber bridge clubs tbrongbeut the country use tbe four-deal bridge format. Da they kaow aomething yen dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach yon tbe strategies and tactics ol this fast-psced action game that provides the curs ter unending rubbers. For a copy and a seerepad, send $1.60 to Geren-Fonr Deal, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ' checkr payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

CLOW

DRUG

Walgreen

Agency

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WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER

GraefivPla, N.C.