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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 195

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 15, 1978

12 PAGES TODAY

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Police Arrested In Strike; Memphis Crime Said Down

ByUSSSEAGO

AanxdidedPrHBtMter

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (APi -Rille-toling National Guardsmen protected non-striking firefighters, and 39 people, mostly striking police officers, were arrested for violating a dusk-to-dawn curfew as Memphis waited out its latest round of labor strife.

But despite the dual strikes by police and firefighters, crime was reported down in the curfew-quieted metropolitan area of 8U0.0U0 and fire officials said there was little sign of the widespread arson that marked a firemens strike five weeks ago.

Most of the 18 fire runs made Monday by fire department supervisors and non-striking members of the Internationa) Association of Firefighters were described as minor. During a normal weekday, Memphis records an average 66 fires between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Guardsmen accompanied the firefighters, as well as standing watch over fire houses and police precinct stations.

The wildcat firefighters strike showed signs of weakening late Monday, but there was no indication of a quick end to the police strike, nowin its fifth day.

A federal mediator failed Monday to get city officials and the Memphis Police Association together in an effort to end the walkout.

Mayor Wyeth Chandler said the strikers were trying to close down Memphis and that the city was taking applications for their jobs. He said the personnel

office had received more than 2.UUU applications.

Fire department officials said 13 of the citys fire stations were fully manned with both supervisory personnel and nonstriking firefighters.

Fire Director Robert Walker said a steady stream of firemen had called in offering to report for duty. They called in and said We want to come to work, and we said Come on. It was the greatest message Ive had all day."

However. Chandler said striking policemen and firefighters were trying to talk sanitation workers, city hospital employees and workers of the cityowned light, gas and water division to join them on the picket lines.

The president of the Memphis AFL-CIO Labor Council suggested late Monday a city-wide strike In support of the striking police and firemen.

Our unions are prepared to start withholding from all industries and businesses our services for an indefinite period, said Tommy Powell, head of the 60,000-member labor council. "We will not allow the city to run the fire and police unions out

Lorene Osborne, president Of the Memphis Education Association, which represents 5,200 public school teachers in the city, said her union is asking teachers to avoid crossing police and firefighters union picket lines if they are sUtioned at the schools.

Chandler said he would ask the City Council to withdraw recognition of the striking

unions today. may go to court for contempt

The mayor also said the city citations against leaders of both

Dollar At New Lows

By JAMBS R. PEIFERT AandatedPTMB Writer

LONDON (APt - The dollars tailspin continued today on the worlds money markets, with the U.S. currency hitting new record lows against the Japanese yen, the Swiss franc and the West German ntark.

The price of gold, reflecting the dollars weakness, soared to new highs of *216.125 an ounce in early trading in Zurich and *216 in London. The previous highs, on Monday, were *213.625 In Zurich. *214.625 in London and *215.25 in New York.

The British pound broke through the *2 level for the first time since March 5,1976. It rose from *1.9797 in late trading Monday to *2.0026.

The French. Italian and Belgian exchanges were closed for the Assumption Day. holiday, but dealers in London reported hectic trading.

In Zurich, the dollar was quoted at 1.5545 Swiss francs at

midmorning, down sharply from the previous low of 1.5810 at the end of business Monday.

In Frankfurt, the battered U.S. currency was trading at 1.9172 German marks, another sharp drop frem the previous low of 1.9510 marks late Monday.

It was the fourth day in succession of new lows for the dollar against the mark and Swiss franc.

In Tokyo, the dollar plunged to 181.80 yen. 2.50 yen below the previous low on Aug. 2, and closed at 182.85.

If you think this is low, wait until next week, said one Tokyo trader.

We have been very active from the moment we opened,. said a London dealer. Our turnover has been significantly higher than normal for this time. The surge came initially from the Far East. They were selling dollars and they were followed by Europe doing the same thing.

GRANIX>AS BOY Preaident Carter gets a big hug arouid Ote neck imm Ms grandaoo JaaoD, 3, at Carter's return to the White House Monday after a trip to Missouri where he spoke to a farmers cmventian. Little Json greeted the president as he stepped frmn his heUcopter after landing on the South Lawn of the White House. (APLaaeiphoto)

Kinston Man Gets Ag Post

WASHINGTON (API - W B. Buddy Taylor, a Kinston. N. C., warehouseman and fertilizer dealer, has been named a member of the Agricultural Technical Advisory Committee for Trade Negotiation, where he will serve as an advisor to Abassador Robert Strauss, the countrys trade negotiator with other nations. '

Taylors appointment was announced today by Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.

Departmeig"'of Agriculture officials said one of Taylors principal duties wiii be to advise Strauss what concessions we can expect from other countries and what we may be prepared to give in negotiating on tobacco commerce.

Tbe tobacco committee of the advisory group consists of 14 members from states where

tobacco is grown or manufactured. They are called to Washington when Strauss feels that he needs advice on trade talks concerning tobacco.

Members receive no pay and Agriculture officials said such committees are reconstituted every two years, although some of the same members are generally renamed to achieve continuity.

'This is a good appointment. Morgan said. Buddy Taylor will bring a wealth of experience, a knowledge of tobaeeo and good common sense to aid Ambassador Strauss in talks with other countries.

Taylor served as Lenoir County co-chairman of Morgans Senate campaign in 1974.

the I.IOO-member Memphis Police Association and Local 1784 of the International Association of Firefighters which represents t.400 firemen. Both unions are under court orders to hall strikes.

The strikes and the curfew, which permits only law enforcement and emergency services personnel on the streets between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m.. came as thousands of people converged on the city for the first anniversary Wednesday of the death of singer Elvis Presley.

Vester Presley, the entertainers uncle, said about 4.000 people visited the grave at Graceland Mansion Monday, considerably below the earlier estimate that 20.000 people a day would visit the grave.

About 50 people, caught by the curfew, were allowed to camp Monday night on the lawn of Graceland Mansion, Presleys home.

Also caught by the curfew Monday night were police strikers who had set up pickets at the west precinct station but were arrested just three minutes after the curfew went into effect.

Earlier Monday, City Court Judge John Dwyer released 66 strikers arrested the night before, pending hearings on charges of violating the curfew and threatening breach of peace.

The latest labor woes escalated Monday morning when what had been intended as a firefighters union vote on the city wage package turned into a strike rally.

Walkout 4th Time

KUCKY MOUNT. N.C. lAP) Sanitation workers here walked off the job again Monday in the fourth walkout since July 5 in protest of larceny charges against a fellow worker.

Twenty-eight workers left their jobs, while 10 other sanitation employees called in sick.

Golden Frinks, state field director for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, called on city officials to urge a speedy Superior Court trial for the worker, Alexander Evans, who received a suspended sentence after his larceny conviction last week in District Court.

Evans filed notice of appeal following the conviction, but no date has been set for the trial.

Frinks said rally supporting Evans has been scheduled for Sunday.

Evans was accused July 5 of taking clothing from the porch of a house on his garbage pickup route. Evans admitted taking the clothing but said he thou^t it had been left out as a gift.

Pathologist Soys Shot

Could Have Come From New Site

BY MARQARETOBNTRY

Ametalad Pran Wrttw

WASHINGTON (AP) - A pathologist working for the House assassinations committee told the panel today that the bullet that killed Martin Luther King Jr. could have been fired from a brushy area in a rooming house yard as well as from a bathroom window in the house.

Dr Michael Baden said the medical findings are not sufficiently precise to eliminate either site.

Evidence gathered when the civil rights leader was as.sassinated on April 4, 1968, polntcKl to the bathroom window of the rooming house across the street from Kings Memphis, Tenn., motel as the place where the killer fired the shot.

Witnesses told of seeing a man running from the bathroom carrying a bundle seconds after the murder. The man was identified as James Earl Ray, who at first pleaded guiljy to the slaying and then recanted.

Some conspiracy theories that have arisen in the decade since the murder suggest that the shot actually was fired by someone other than Ray from the brushy backyard of the rooming house,

Baden, chief medical examiner of New York City, said there was no medical examination possible in 1968 and none today that could establish with certainty where the shot originated.

Baden and two other forensic scientists employed by the committee reviewed the autopsy findings and ordered a variety of new chemical tests to trace the path of the bullet Badens associates were Dr. John I. Coe, chief medical examiner of Hennepin County. Minn..-and Dr. Joseph H. Davis, chief medical examiner of Dade County, Fla.

The bullet track In Kings body was entirely consistent with either position the assassin may have used. Baden testified.

Baden told reporters later that other evidence in the hands of the committee, including e,vewitness accounts, may establish the firing site more precisely.

As the hearing opened, committee counsel Robert Blakey said the medical panel was asked to pin down the path of the bullet that felled King and to determine whether it could have been fired from some place other than the bathroom window of a rooming house across the street from Kings motel.

Previous evidence pointed to that window as the site of the shot. But Blakey noted, from eyewitness accounts, there was disagreement over the point of origin of the fatal shot.

The new studies were not expected to challenge the basic

REFLECTOR

oTum

752-1336

HoOine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally ReOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. HotUne 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.

HOLDEN ADDRESS I have sent siune old atante in to die Holden Red Trading Stamp CtHnpany and have got my letter back. Can you get me tbe cor^ address?

From Sheppard Library, we got the address and phone number of the Trading Stamp Institute of America; 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10004; 212-269-6990. And from the Institute, we obtained the new address for the Holden Company; 12715-B State Highway 53, Minneapolis, Minn. 55441.

conclusion that King died after a bullet severed his spine and three major blood vessels He died less than an hour after being woundtHl.

But who fired tiK- liullet remained a matter of controversy after the committw's first session Monday at the start of a week of public hearings on the case

Mark l.ane. perhaps the most prominent exponent ol an assassination conspiracy theory, as.serte(t to ivporters once again lhal 'people as.sociated with the FBI are prime su.sp<cls " lame, an attorney, is represent ing James Earl Ray, who is serving a 99-year prison sentence alter pleading guilty to the murder.

Ray. who soon rwanted the plea, is scht'dult'd to give his sworn account to Iheconmiiltt'e Wednesday. Under light security, federal marshals brought Ray to Washington Monday nighi from l'ennes.siH s Brushy Mountain Slate Prison, the pri.son warden said

The con.spiracy theory also found support Monday from the Rev Ralph David Abernathy, Kings friend and .successor as head of fhe Southern Christian lx"adership Conference.

Abernathy told reporters lie is

convinced there was a conspiracy and .suspects FBI involvement, But he said he has no prtmf lor his l>ellets AlKO-nathy, however, avoided the conspiracy claim in his testimony as IIh> committees first witness Under questioning about the FBI. AtK-rnalhy criticized the agencys allegi>d harassment of King and other civil rights leaders He noted lhal King distrusted (tie l-'BI and its director, J. Edgarllisiver The SCLC .staff received numerous Ihi-eals against King and we would report some ol them I to the FBI i lor the record l)ul King and his aides never .saw the FBI us a source ol prolection. Abernathy leslltied He said he does not remember FBI agents (|ueslioning him about the events in Memphis But the FBI said agents did Interview Ala-rnalhy Officials declined to elalxirale Also nalhy laid the committee he believes King was forewarned ol the as.sas.sinution and told rei)ilers later he Ix'lieves Ihe FBI gave King that inlormalion ' Ixilh to warn him and to threaten hiin."

GIVES THE BOOT - An UBideaUfled retadnt kicki DMotaar o( ttas PrograMtve Labor ftarty ta Biniyii, OL, a Htaab aoaUmeit

o( CMei. Hie pnvoMtw PHfy M tbere to qppon nHjr by FtM* CaOini neoJHaxb. (AP LaMntaoto)

Production Up In July

By R. GREGORY NOKES AaaocUitod Prew Writer

WASHINGTON I API - The first rise hi output of consumer goods In three months heipraJ boost U.S Industrial production by 0.5 percent in July, the government reporledloday

The moderate increase was the same as in both May and June and reflected the gradual slowing of the economy following much larger production gams earlier in the year. Output of the nation's mines, laclorles and ulililies had Increased 1.6 percent In April.

The Carter administration considers some slciwmg ol Ihe nations economic growth rale as essential to help Inflationary pressures in the economy. But the 0.5 gain in mduslrlal output indicates the economy is still growing iasl enough lo create new jobs and help reduce unemployment

The production report from Ihe Fi-derul Reserve Board said there were increases last month in Ihe output of equipment, construction supplies, durable gmxis materials and consumer goods.

The board said production of consumer goods increased 0.3 percent during the month, reversing a decline In the previous two months. It said auto production was al an annual rate of 9.4 million units, up from 9.3 million In June

Production of both durable consumer home goods, such as turniture and appliances, and non durable goods, such as clothing, showed gains during the month. However, Ihe board .said the non durable goods produclion still was below the April level.

The board made signiflcanl revisions lor Industrial production in the past several months. II lisled the May and June production gains at 0.5 percent in each ol Ihe two months, a change from its report last month that production in June was up0.3perVent and May production was ahead 1.5 percent.

Firm Qualifies To Bid On Parcel

By TOM BAINES Reflector Ste Writer

The CPA firm of Worsley.

Farley & Prescott Inc. here qualified Iasi night as a bidder on a small parcel owned by the Redevelopment Commission adjoining the firms E. Third Street business.

In seeking to qualify as a bidder on Disposal Parcel H-1, located at the southeast comer of 'Third and Cotanche Streets, the firm indicated in a letter to the commission lhal It planned lo fill in and level out the lot and plant shrubbery for the purpose of beautification.

Commission real estate of-fic-er Kirby Boyd reported that the possibility of the accounting business utilizing the 1.450 square foot tract for expansion or for another entrance lo their offices was also mentioned.

The small parcel is zoned lor Office and Inslilutional use. it was pointed out.

In other business on a brief agenda. Bo.vd said that one parcel of land was acquired in the West Meadowbrook area since the July meeting and eight lo ten parcels are under option He added that one demolition was handled in Soulhside and the staff disposed

ol one parcel in Southslde.

Eayc Brewlngfon. project manager for Ihe Southslde program. told commissioners that one relocation took place In Wesl Mcadowbrook since last month and two were handled in Soulhside. involving a business and a tenant family.

Three rehabilitation projects were completed during the period, according to rehabilitation oflicer Ed Cobb.

Cobb said that Section 312 loans, which have been awarded al low interest rates for home rehabilitations, are nearly depleted for the current fiscal year, ending Sept. 30. Congress has allocated new 312 funds to be available for the new fiscal year, beginning Oct. I. It was noted.

Since 312 money Is not allocated to cities in a lump sum but awarded on the basis of loan applications. Cobb said that he will be preparing as many 312 loans as can be processed for early submission.

Ttie 312 money provides a popular funding source lor rehabilitation projects since it is separate from the Community Development funds and actually offers a bonus opportunl-Iv for federal funds.-

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Kudnch To Try For Peace

CLKVELAND (AH) -Acknowledging that the attempt to recall him from office was - a very sobering process." Mayor Dennis Kucinich says he will try to make peace with his political enemies.,

But Kucinich, who retained his office by jast 275 votes in unofficial returns in a .Sunday recall election, appeared to have some difficulty in shedding his brash image at a news conference Monday.

I'm going to make initiatives for conciliation but I cannot compromise the basic cconcomic policies which I am developing here in Cleveland." Kucinich said.

The 31-year-old mayor said he would try to live up to the expectations of those who opposed him.

I didn't do anything wrong. I didnt even have a parking ticket to my name, yet they made it seem as though I had committed some kind of a Watergate, he said of the bitter recall drive. "The reason

they did that Is that they saw an opportunity to punish someone who was standing up lor poor pc-ople and working people.

Klection return analyses show Kucinich received 56.3 percent of the white vote and 26.3 percent of the black vote, a drop from last November's mayoral election when he received 64 percent of the white vole and 36 percent of the black, vote.

The turnout in while wards averaged 46 percent, compared to an average of 33.3 percent in black warr's.

An unofficial count of paper ballots by the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections showed Kucinich coming out ahead 60,306 votes to 60,033. The board began its official count Monday. One memfter said he did not expect the totals to change when it is finished, possibly today.

A recount could begin immediately if both sides waived a five-day waiting period.

Fresh Strip, Believed To Be PCB, Found Along 6-Mile Stretch

Nyad Gives Up Swim Attempt

WORKSHOP ... Ed Waterstre^ Jr. (center) and T.ind Bove (right) of the National Theatre of the Deaf work with a participant in the receit annual workshop at Bilanteos Waterside Theatre. Among the participants were seven representatives of the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.

ECU Aids Deaf Drama Group

By Dan SEWELL Associated Press Writer

ABOARD 'BEST REVENGE (API - Diana Nyad, her mouth blistered and tongue swollen after encountering poisonous jellyfish, abandoned her swim before 11 a m. EDT today and was helped aboard her escort boat to ride the rest of the way to Key West, the Coast Guard said.

She was reported about 85 miles southwest of Key West when she gave up, spokesman Ray Baker said.

Ms. Nyad, attempting to break the open-water swimming record, fell far short of her lU3-milegoal.

Earlier, reports from the marathoner's operations manager had indicated that she had made substantially more progress than the estimate of the Coast Guard.

There was no immediate report on her physical condition after breaking off the swim.

Worried advisers at sea and in Key West considered calling off the swim after Ms. Nyad's tongue and lips began swelling and painful bliste.rs formed inside her cheeks. But the swimmer persisted as she pushed on through a second night.

"She's aware of the medical problem." said operations manager Ken Gundersen as he monitored ship-to-shore radio reports in Key West. "She wants to'keep going. They're going to let her."

Gundersen admitted he was concerned the stings might make Ms. Nyads throat swell shut. He said that would end the swim. He was trying to find a

through the sea, the swelling became so severe that her tongue protruded from her mouth, Gundersen said. He said she apparently had been brushed by the poisonous tentacles of a jellyfish.

Her crew sent out an emergency call for peroxide and ammonia to counteract the stings.

The swelling was the second crisis in a struggle that began Sunday afternoon when the 26year-old swimmer entered the water at the Cuban beach of Ortejaso, about 50 miles west of Havana.

She encountered vicious waves her first night out. Salt water washed into her mouth. She retched pitifully. By evening she was screaming at her attendants. " Vou can't start like this! You can't start like this!"

She was fed every hour. She vomited every hour. Then every half hour. "Why are they doing this to me on my swim?" she sobbed in the darkness. The crew talked of scaling the swim down to 60 miles, just enough to establish a record.

Then they talked of quitting.

I dont think she can hack another nine hours of this, said George Post, an operations manager. "She's crying. She's in bad shape."

The crew huddled frantically, then decided to steer west with the Gulf Stream current to allow Ms. Nyad to conserve energy. "Were making better than a knot and a half an hour but were going the wrong direction, said navigator Rich du Moulin.

But Ms. Nyad switched to the

ECU News Bureau

Seven representatives of the East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students participated in a three-day workshop at Manteo conducted by members of the National Theatre of the Deaf.

ECU participants were staff members Michael Ernest and Ruth Aleskovsky, faculty member Preston Sisk, sign language interpreter Debbie Parvin, drama student Tony Mcdlin and sign language students Deen Reynolds and Mary Jane Sisk.

Workshop sessions were held at Manteos Waterside Theatre, where the outdoor drama "The l^st Colony is based. The event was sponsored by the Lost Colony Professional Theatre Workshop and featured presentations by performers Ed Waterstreet Jr. and Linda Bove and a National Theatre of the Deaf interpreter. Ms. Bove regularly appears on the childrens television program "Sesame Street.

Participants studied dramatic interpretation and "sign-mime," a combination of mime skills, improvisation and sign language communication.

The ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students provided sign language Interpretation for a spring ECU Playhouse production of Shakespeares "A Midsummer Nights Dream. More such collaboration between the Program and the Playhouse is planned for the coming season, said Ernest, director of the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.

"In addition to the academic services we provide for our deaf students, we intend to develop more fully the invlvement of both hearing and ddeaf persons in drama for the deaf," he added.

Since ECU expects to double its number of deaf students enrolled this year, more sign language interpreters will be needed, Ernest said.

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - A fresh strip of oily liquid, believed to be the latest in a series of PCB spills on the

Two Wrecks Yesterday

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:06 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and N.C. 33, involving cars driven by Clifton Earl Wooten of Route 2, Ayden, Annie Carolyn Ruffin of Route I. Grimesland, and WlUie Lee Knox Jr. of Winterville.

iqdestigators. who charged Knox with failing to see his intended -movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $300 to the Wooten car, $350 to the Ruffin vehicle and $400 to the Knox car.

Cars driven by Madlen Sutton Jackson of 2123 South Village Dr, and Sandra Darlene Hendrix of 3103 Tucker Dr. collided about 7:55 a.m. at the intersection of Line Avenue and Chestnut Street.

Investigators set damage to the Jackson car at $200 and placed damage to the Hendrix vehicle at $300.

states roadways, was discovered Monday afternoon along a six-mile stretch of N.C, 42 near Sanford.

According to state Highway Patrol Capt 0. R. McKinney, the new spill was discovered along a section of road already posted with chemical contamination warnings. He said the new spill Is about two feet wide.

McKinney said officials suspect the spill is related to the previous spills. He said the strip has not been chemically tested.

A tanker traveling the states highways at night is suspected of polluting more than 250 miles of the states roadsides with toxic PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenols. Officials said that until Monday, no new spills had been reported in nearly a week.

Mondays spill was discovered just as state environmental Officials were meeting to try decide how dispose pf the contaminated soil in the spills. The officials, along with representatives of the Environmental Protection Agency, met in public and then held a private session, but failed to come up with a final proposal for disposing of the thousands of gallons of PCBs.

Robert Carter, head of the

Revival

Slafed

WINTERVILLE - The Pnh claimers and the D. H. Conley Bible Club will co-sponsor a youth revival at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Ministers Joe Hudson and David Hines will be ttfff speakers.

The Sugar Frosted Saints of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church will join the Pro-claimers for special singing.'

The young people of the area

water quality division of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said officials were considering digging one to three inches into the soil In areas where PCB contamination is above the tolerable level of 500 parts per million.

"We have reached the point where something needs to be done. Carter said at the meeting.

Carter said if the soil is removed, a large area of stateowned land would be needed for storage. He said no storage sites have been selected yet.

But officials said they were also considering placing activated charcoal on the spills instead of digging up the sites. Carter said the charcoal would "fix or bind the PCBs. keeping it on the surface and preventing

Peanut

Meeting

it from being washed away.

' Carter said the charcoal treatment would slow the migration of PCB particles but would not decontatnate them.

Remove Old Doors

The Tar Heel Refrigeration Service Engineers Society is sponosoring a "Refrigerator Door TakeOff Day Saturday.

From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. members will be at a central location to go on call to remove Tefrigerator doors anywhere in Greenville. The hope Is that this project will eliminate a large number of potential asphyxiation chambers for children who might lock themselves inside and be unable to escape discarded units. Anyone wishing to have such a door removed free of charge may call 758-1341 Saturday after 9 a.m.

Pitt YRC To Host Meeting

BTI Adds Programs

WASHINGTON - Beaufort County Technical Institute received approval for two new curriculums from the state Board of Education recently.

Farm Machinery Mechanics and Medical Laboratory Technology will be added to the fall quarter schedule beginning are invited to attend. Sept. 25.

The Medical Laboratory Technology program will expand its one-year program to two years, offering an associate degree in Appplled Science.

Academic courses are combined with hospital clinical experience and upon course completion. graduates are able to write certifying examinations as medical laboratory technicians.

The farm machinery mechanics curriculum is a one-year vocational diploma program designed to train qualified mechanics for both farm operations and equipment dealerships. No high school diplomas are required for either course.

Interested persons should contact the Institute, 946-6194.

SUFFOLK, VA. - The' 25th annual meeting of the Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing Association will be held in the armory here'Aug. 30 at 10 a.m. Marvin Padgett, president from Waverly, Va and S. Womack Lee, nianager, will present reports oi the Association activities for the past year.

Peanut growers are urged to attend the meeting *to hear developments on the 1978 peanut program, provided by agricultural agencies. Price support schedules will-be passed out at the meeting, with all phases of the marketing process to be covered by a panel of state and federal agricultural experts.

New directors will be elected during the course .of the meeting.

Your Now Natlonwkto Aqant

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756-0163

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Woodmen To Meet

Woodmen of the World Camp 218 will have its monthly covered-dish supper meeting Thursday at 7 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the fellowship hall of Mt. Pleasant Christan Church, located near Belvoir.

You are Invited to a preview session of

DVENTURmSIHnTTITUmS^

Attand and axparlanca parsonal and profaatlpnal growth. Bring a friand. Ita fraa wHh no obligation.

7:30 P.M., Monday, August 21 For moro InfonMtlon, call Dr. Dough, 7S6-S12(

doctor to go to the swimmer by( more restful backstroke and

helicopter early today and check her condition.

Gundersen said Ms. Nyad was 60 or 65 miles oft the Cuban coast when last heard from Monday night - past the halfway point in the marathon. He said the party had altered Its planned course as it tried to cope with waves, winds and the Gulf Stream current.

A second swimmer trying to set a record for open water .swimming, Stella Taylor, 46. was reported within sight of shore lights early today in her attempt to swim through 100 miles of shark-inhabited waters from Bimini to Florida.

Ms. Taylor had reportedly stopped taking solid foods, switching to soft drinks only as she battled seasickness, but a crew member said she was "going just as strongly as when she left. The swimmer had to climb out of the water three times Monday because of a persistent shark that eventually was shot .

As Ms. Nyad churned steadily

breaststroke, and the waves started coming at an angle, not head-on. She began making headway.

"1 know I can make it now, she shouted.

With the dawn Monday she began keeping down her meals of chicken, yogurt, water and peanut butter.

"Maybe we have a chance, said du Moulin.

Taient Show is Seheduied

The Ayden Collard Festival will sponsor a talent show Friday. Sept. 8, at 8:15 p.m. There is no age limit and anyone may enter in any category.

According to Jackie Replogle. chairman of the talent show, no tryouts will be held and the first 15 entrants will be taken. For more information, call her at 746-6774.

The Pitt Coimty Young Republicans Club has been selected to host the statewide Young Republican Platform Convention in October, according to club chairman Jackie Speight.

"This will be the first time such a meeting has been held in this area.he noted.

According to Speight, Greenville was selected to host the convention after several sites across the state were reviewed by the executive board of the N.C. Federation of Young Republicans.

During the October 6 and 7

Receives MS in Nursing

The degree of Master of Science in Nursing was awarded to Ms. Diane Alvan of 506 Westchester Drive, Greenville by Duke University School of Nursing Friday.

Ms. AlVan is a graduate of Boston University with baccalaureate degrees In psychology and nursing. She is a registered nurse in Massachusetts and North Carolina. Her area of clinical specialization is psychiatric mental health.

session. Young Republicans will develop their stand on state political issues for the coming year.

We are a young club, Speight said, and we worked hard to get this platform convention here because we thought it would help develop interest in our club and because we want members across the state to see our community.

Speight urged members and other interested persons to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Arlington Boulevard office of Home Savings and Loan, where plans for the platform convention will be discussed.

Persons wishing further information may call Speight at 756-2695 or Young Republican vice-chairman Holly Harris at 758-6078.

Teacher Of Year

AURORA - Mary Alice Smith, a Greenville native, was awarded the "Teacher of the Year" certificate. from S. W Snowden Elementary School here for the 1977-78 sch<x)l year.

Ms. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Smith of Greenville, has taught at the school for the past three years. She received a plaque in honor of her services.

Ms. Smith received her bachelors degree in special education from East Carolina University in 1975.

Attended

Conference

Sandra Jones and Patricia branch of the Pitt County Mental Health Center recently attended the yearly conference of National Association of Reimbursement Officers.

The convention, held in Asheville, had as its theme, : Effective Communication Equals Effective Reimbursement. Mrs. Jones is reimbursement officer of the Mental Health Center ami Mrs. Branch is insurance clerk.

St. Pauls Epis)pal Day School

Has Opanings In Th Four Yoar Old Program

For Information Coll:

Parish OKice-752-3482

Mr*. Cyndra Gotporlnl - 75S-SI0I

NOTICE OF SALE

TOWN OF BELHAVEN, N.C.

SmM bMs wtH bo rwMtvod In tho offlco of Iho Town Clork, Bolhavon, N.C. 27110 unlH 11M A.M., Thunday, Auginl 24, 1070, for tho boloiiiMiatod Noma of surplua aqulpniant to ba aoldforeaah:

Ona LMtlaford Tar Kattia Modal 04HD (160 gal. capacity) Fhra aala of truck mud ftopa Ono dragUnowHh aparo son. boom OnodragSnobuekol

n goHona at automatic tranamlaatoa fluM In ono-gol. earn Ona buah hog rotary outtar wHtf Ihroa-point Mtch Ona 24 hand rotary cottar Ona Bgin Stiaat Samapar

Ona ton E-Z Pack gorbaga paefcar truck on! i/2^on Chovrolalchaaala

Ona ftoacua Boat with two Chryator V-0 angbwa.

Ona Paymoator chaek wTltar.

AH Roma aoM aa la. Thay may ba aoon at lha Public Worka Offlea on Ua Straat In Bothavan Monday through Friday from 040 A.M. to 4: P.M. Spaciflcaltona. roqutramanta and atan-daid forma may ba obtokwd from tha offlea of lha Town Claifc.

TtoDdy lUOwlor. OnwrtUa. N.C.-Tud>y. Au(uM It. int-t

Linda Benner Weds

Michael L. Roberson

RALEIGH - In a ckxAle ring ceremony performed in Hillyer Memorial Christian Church. Linda Susan Benner became the bride of Michael Lee Roberson Saturday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Donald C. Brewer, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Willis W. Wilson of Winter-ville. pastor of the bridegroom.

The couple exchanged their vows before an altar of ferns, palms, candelabra and baskets of white and blue carnations. .

A program of wedding music was presented by Lewis Briiun of Raleigh, organist, and Paul Conway Sr. of Raleigh, who sang -it Seems I've Always Loved you and The Lord's Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Benner Sr. of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Roberson of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white silk organza with Venise and cluny lace.

The gown featured ful) bishop sleeves with lace appliques and lace and pearls at the cuffs. The fitted bodice with high neckline was formed fey the lace with .seed pearls;.: The . empire waistline flowed into a full A-line skirt and attached chapel length train that had a flounce with a three tiered cluny lace border.

Her matching headpiece was attached to two tiers of silk illusion veil edged at waist length in cluny lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white and light blue carnaUons, babys breattt ^d red roses with white streamers. She wore an heirloom gold locket.

Miss Linda Oliver of Raleigh was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Libby Roberson, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Penny Benson of Raleigh, Miss Cynthia Edwards of Henderson, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Linda Blackwell of Greenville, MiSs Debbie Stancil of Wilson, Mis Lynn Clark of Charlotte, Miss Janet Ramsey, Miss Kaye Holroyd and Miss Sharon Simmons, allot Raleigh.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of light blue qiana. The fitted bodice was gathered at the neckline to a low vee and was attached at the shoulder with two straps. Thft.t . gathered empire waistline flow-|d into a full A-lineskirt. Amaf-" ching shawl edged with a ruffle was worn around the shoulders and tied in front. The maid of honor carried a white wicker basket filled with white roses. She wore a wreath of babys breath in her hair. The bridesmaids carried three longstemmed white sweetheart T^s accented with babys breath and white streamers. They wore sprigs of babys breath in their hair.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of ice blue chiffon over taffeta. The; bridegrooms mother wore a formal length gown of off,-white chiffon accented with hand-|)inted flowers. Each'wore .a ciirsage of white sweethert ' roses and babys breath accented with matching ribbons.

The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. L. L. Blake of Belhaven, chose a blue print floor length gown while her paternal grandjnother, Mrs. J.

Benner Sr. of Washm^on, afore a floor length gown 6f blue kqit. The bridegrooms maternal grandmothee, Mrs. .Guy P. Wells of Hetiderson,chose a ti^t blue floor length gown with matching jacket. His paternal grandmother, Mrs. Matthew G. Roberson, also of Henderson, wore a floor length gown of shrimp chiffon over .taffeta. Each of the grandmothers were remembered with corsages of-white carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Kevin Williford . of Greensboro and Wayne Clayton of Henderson, cousins of the bridegroom, Don McLawhon of Durham, uncle of the bridegroom. Chuck Benner and David Benner Of Jlaleigh, brothers of the^ bride, Marty Holmes of Roelty Mount. L. A. Williams Jr.. Pbitjilichols and

Dorsetl Ward, all of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary Jo Harris.

For ' a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.. the bride changed into a multleoloi^ print sundress and matching accessories with her mothers corsage. The bridal couple will live In Greenville.

The bride attended ECU and was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She Is a student al Davidson County Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.

The parents of the brldfe entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

After the first traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple, the four tiered cake was served by Mrs, Bobbie Benson and Mrs.

Wilma Respeis. aunts of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. James Edwards, - Mrs. Harold Clatyon, Mrs. Bobby Wells and Mrs. Hal Bittlck, aunts of the bridegroom. Mrs. Don McLawhon. aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Miss. Angela McLawhon and Miss Melodle Edwards, cousins of the bridegroom, assisted in serving.

The brides portrait was displayed on a table covered In white sa tee.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening honoring the bridal couple given by the bridegrooms parents. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Velvet Cloak Inn given by the brides parents. Each of the attendants were remembered with a gift from the bride.

Couple Says Vows Saturday

MRS. LARRY RAY SPEIGHT JR.

Speight-Skinner Vows Solemnized

MRS. MICHAEL LEE ROBERSON

Births

Burch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wallace Burch, Rt. Williamston, a son/ ^yan MichaeL oh Aufr 5, 1978, ih Pllt Memorial Hospital,

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Junior Hudson. Farmville, a son, Charles Martin, on Aug. 7, 1978, In PittMemorial Hospital.

Lawrence

Born to Mr. and Mrs. ^rry Earl Lawrence. 3il S. Bubba Blvd. a daughter, Ravonda LaKay, on Aug. S. i978, m Put Mernqrial Hospiifll.;'

Gurganus

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Gurganus. Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Jessica llene, on Aug. 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vum "

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clifton Purvis. Williamston, a son. William acimaiiic, uli Awg. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

I jpg

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Lang. Farmville, a son, Dennis Ray Jr., on Aug. 8,1978, . in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WOllaiDS

Born to- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Augusta WilHaTns, Rf. 4, Windsor, a daughter, Kelly Sharice, on Aug. 6,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

GilUktn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Keith Gillikin, 104 Chadwick Lane, a daughter, Elizabeth Paige, on Aug. 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WILSON The marriage of Terry Lynn Skinner and Larry Ray Speight Jr. was solemnized at the First Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at 3 p.m.

Vows in the double ring ceremony were said before the Rev. Clyde Cox. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother and escorted by her father.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Skinner of WUson and her grandmother is Mrs. Mae Norris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray Speight Sr. of Wilson.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a split-V neckline and full bishop sleeves. Chantilly lace outlined the neckline and trimmed the sleeves. The full-length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. Panels of lace trimmed the skirt and train. Chantilly lace bordered the hemline. Her long veil was bordered in lace and was attached to a matching Camelot cap.

Her flowers were a cascading arrangement of white sweetheart roses, pixie carnations. babys breath and greenery.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Ellis of Wilson: the maid of honor. Miss Barbara Ann Speight, sister of the bridegroom, of Wilson.

They wore sleeveless evening length gowns of blue organza over taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and wide insert midriff. The wide scooped neck was enhanced by a full gathered The slightly flared gathered skirt was finished with a deep gathered flounce. Picture hats of white horsehair braid were trimmed with blue satin ribbon. They carried two longstemmed white carnations tipped in blue, with ribbon streamers and greenery. Bridesmaids were Debbie

Carol Simpson, Deborah Jo Richardson, both of Wilson, and Mary Ann Wright of Middlesex. The junior bridesmaid was Tina Renee Williamson of Wilson.

They wore blue and white print organza over blue taffeta dresses fashioned like those of the honor attendants. The junior bridesmaid wore a bow in her hair with small pom pons and babys breath.

The flower girl, Beverly Susan Speight, sister of the bridegroom, of Wilson wore a white organza dress with lace insertions, fashioned similarly to the brides. She carried a basket of mixed spring flower petals. In her hair she wore a circle of babys breath.

The best man was Larry Speight, father of the bridegroom, of Wilson. Ring bearer was .JaSon Thomas Wheeler of Wilson. Ushers were Roderick Allen Skinner, brother of the bride: Ronald Wayne Speight, brother of the' bridegroom: Marshall Tant, and Russ Bass, all of Wilson,. William Bryant Wheller of Wilson was junior usher.

Music was provided by Miss Susan Delores Matthews, Ms, Sandra Pearson and Philj Hayes. Miss Vickie Carol McIntosh presided at the register.

AYDEN - The Ayden Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Jackie Ann Wood and John Kevin Kenan. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. C. H. Overman.

The bride Is the daughter of Marilyn W. Worthington of Rt.

2, Ayden. and the tale Douglas Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kenan of Rt. 3. Wallace, are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride, given In marriage by her stepfather, Jbe R. Worthington. wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice which featured a modified (Jueen Anne neckline accented with lace and sheer fitted lace appli-qued sleeves which ended in points. The A-line skirt which flowed Into an attached chapel train was appliqued and accented with lace trimmed flounce.

Her Venise lace covered caplet was attached to a fingetip length veil of Imported illusion bordered with lace. The bride carried a bouquet of cascading yellow roses and daisies.

The honor attendant was Carolyn Wood of Winterville, sister of the bride. She wore a maize organza formal length gown styled with a V-ruffled neckline, ruffled cap sleeves and empire waistline featuring an Inset cummerbund and full A-llne skirt that ended In a flounce. The gown featured a butterfly bustle attached at the waist with a self-fabric rosebud. She carried long-stemmed carnations and babys breath and wore a white carnation in her hair.

Bridesmaids Included Sandy Forbes of Rose Hill and Carolyn Haswell of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom, and Hazel Wood of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride. They were dres.sed like the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Barry Wood, and Garry Wood, both of Ayden, Todd Forbes of Rose Hill and Michael Haswell of Raleigh.

A reception was given by the

MRS. JOHN KEVIN KENAN

brides parents in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live In Garner after a wedding trip to the coast

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grlfton High School and will be attending Wake Technical Institute, Raleigh The bridegroom graduated from Wallace-Rose Hill High School and is attending N. C. State University.

A dinner was given for the couple by the bridegrooms parents A rehearsal dinner was given by Ihe brides parents at their home.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES Dieners Bakery

119 DIcklnton Av.

Ms. Kittrell Honored

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MiMBfR AMIRICAN GIM SOOfTH

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the Heart of Wilkin by Mrs. Mark Jr. Jones and Mrs. Jackie Edward Evans.

An after-rehearsal supper was given Saturday night at Western Sizzlin Steak House by the bridegrooms parents.

WINTERVILLE - Patsy Kittrell was named Jaycette for the month of July in Winterville by chapter president Ellen Avery.

Kittrell has an active part in the club as secretary. Recently, she has participated in the Officers Training School,, Childrens Activity Month, and working in the concession stands at the Jaycee Softball Tournaments.

Kittrell is a teacher in the Pitt County School System at Wellcome Middle School.

Grace your home with color^ial charm!

We proudly present s Msrtln-Senour ex-Ctueive Aulhanic Wilhemsburg Paints Warm, rich colora Mactly matched. Surperb quality tor inside and out. Come aee-you'il ilhe these gracious colors that can add charm to your house'

jPnur

Paint h Dacorating cantar 2M6. lOthSt. 75Z-3M1

After a wedding- trip- to Florida, the Speights will live on Rt. 3, Wilson. The bridegroom is employed at Carpetland in Wilson: the bride at The Color Center, Wilson. Both are graduates of Wilson Christian School. She is a sophomore at Atlantic Christian College, majoring in accounting.

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Waters, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, William Shane, on Aug. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

wwtkw * : .

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carl Whitlow, 1008 W. Wright Rd., a son, Jason Scott, on Aug. 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Sutton

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Earl Sutton, 2623 S. Wright Rd., a daughter, Miranda Paige, on Aug. 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

nWENTURESIMnTTITUBWS.

For oH poopio wtw want to bocoim bottor...

CUM ttwUng in Sapt.; I

r Au0. 24. Act nowl

Cal Of.Dougli.TBMItttfayornlohl.

Sbevoa

Bom-to Mr. and Mrs. Louis GeiorgeShevos Jr., Rt. 1, Fajrin-viltej a son; Louis fieprge 111, on Aug, 7,. 1978,-in'fitt Memorial Hospiik-,,.

JonnUUro - -"Conyertiblo Cooklop forwhalovor you cook,

Broil. Qrl. Qrhtdlp, Rotttt,

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

8ub>Zare

Jann-AIr

Tlamtalog

mtk

ANOTHER ROSEN BLUM AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

NO DISTRESS NO BANKRUPTCY NO GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS

Wa hava acQutrad a giant Inventory of beautiful handmade Oriental carpeta and ruga from 6 of the wortd ieadlno rug weaving oapltola. Included are; Paralan, Ruaeian, Chlneee, Indian. TurWeh. AfghanlaUn,

w * * . .___..J -I

nd Peklsttnl. Thoaa rug will be OUARANTEED by one of If largest rug daalara In the United States with full EXCHANQE WARRANTV,

Cataioguad by the place end eoW by Ihe piece In elngle lot.

H you would Ilka to acquire a better undetetendlng about Ihe value of handmade rug - come nd iMm. There will be a FREE LECTURE by Col. Lelb Roeenblum, well known rug euthqrlty end auctioneer, from 7;3M P.M. to learn how to evaluate Oriental carpet end rugs. Atlandance I a must.

THE VALUES WILL BE ASTONISHING THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE Thursday, August 17 JA 8:00 P.m.

VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 7 P.M. AT RAMADA INN U.S. 284 BYPASS GREENVILLE

AUCTiONEEB Term

C0L.LEI8R0eeNBLUM ch Check

FREE Oflentel rug book and cataloouas availabi at auction.

MFO:TCXLFIe

A, A A A OtMENTAL RUOS INC. 14141 Ventura Blvd. Shannan Oak. CalH. 91423

Fridays

1890

Seafood

Luncheon Get Together

If you can get your husband, boss or boyfriend to bring you to Fridays for lunch then your meai is on us. Fridays is a great place for lunch. Atmosphere, fast service and an exciting menu of seafood, delicious sandwich, salad & clam chowder. Make a date today and head for Fridays for lunch.

Fridays

1890

2311 S. Evans Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 5-9:30

4-11 Daily RcOaetor. GranvUle. N.C.-TuMdqr, Au0i U, unFigures Show A Better Year

Most recent U. S. Department of Agriculture figures confirm a bumper tobacco crop for 1978.

The fluecured crop is now estimated at 1.2 billion pounds which is an increase of six percent over 1977.

There is expected to be a yield of 2,033 pounds per acre for flue-cured tobacco. In 1977 the figure was 1,917.

The Eastern North Carolina belt will show a large incrfes^ from 346,035,000 pounds in 1977 to 409,200,000 in 1978.

Not only is there an increase in pounds of tobacco in the East, but quality is also up from last year.

' There are still things to concern the tobacco farmer this year, however. Daily rains could have a late effect on quality and harvesting of tobacco.

The growers are also watching prices being paid on the markets for any signs of weakening from the strong opening prices.

All-in-all thou^ the USDA figures indicate a better than average year for, tobacco.Waste Disposal System Should Be Used

A garbage bag cutting ceremony cutting last week signified that the county solid waste disposal plan is underway.

Some 21 such sites are to be established around

THIS AFTERNOON

the county for the convenience of rural citizens.

The sites should be used not only because the law requires that trash be disposed of properly, but also because it is good citizenship to do what is necessary to maintain a clean environment.State's Wish Book

ByBnXNOBLITT

(FlntofTwoAitldea)

RALEIGH-Department chiefs in the administration of (iov. James B. Hunt, Jr. are now busily dreaming up ways to spend more money to buy more goodies for their various operations. The price tag is running into hun-drc-dsofmiitions.

But like the Sears and Roebuck wish books of the old days. It's nice to leaf through the pages and picture yourseif wearing that colorful frock or pinstripe. In the end. however, overalls and new brogans won out.

The 1979 General Assembly will convene in January, and the months grow short as state agencies prepare expanded budget requests.

At weekly Monday morning breakfast meetings at the Governors Mansion, occasional spmial gatherings, and particularly at daylone retreats such as a recent one at Meredith College, the governor and his cabinet are debating, comparing..and wishing.

The governor is pushing for new, energetic, initiatives to meet his promises in education, balanced

growth, crime fighting, helping children and the elderly, and promoting state-local partnerhsips.

NoHyitcrlai He is telling his people not to back off on commitments because of hysteria over Proposition 13-the famous California faxpayers revolfbut to come up with plans that can be financed without any tax increases. In fact, say intimates, he has a tax cut in the back of his mind If at all possible.

Here are some of the more expensive and interesting things agency heads are wishing for. Some may be proposed, and some may nof. It is. after all, just a shopping 11st:

Commerce Secretary D. M. iLauchi Faircloth would like to finance a big push to bring meat packers, food processors and freezers, and other related operations to North Carolina, then campaign for the states farmers to produce the goods for the food company kitchens. Two new airplanes and a twin-engine helicopter would join the states air force as additional transportation for the governor and Faircloths own industry recruiters.

A special division of the Commerce Department would be nice, to help smaller communities across the state zero In on recruiting capital intensive, high technology, high-wage industry.

BILL

NOBUTT

And now, with manufacturing taking firm hold across the state. Faircloth thinks it is time to go after the white-collar jobs: nonmanufacturing corporate and regional headquarters, warehousing, and research are gaining prominence.

Correction Secretary Amos Reed is already overseeing this states most expensive and progressive prison construction activity evermore than 483 million including a new $27 million Central Prison in Raleigh for the maximum security criminal.

NMPriM

But theres more to be don, on his list; three more

new prisons costing about' $18.5 million. Plans arent' firm, but it is obvious that a new Womens Prison In the western part of the state is critical; a major medium and maximum security prison In the central or western Piedmont is high in demand: and another

modern facility for young prisoners is in demand both to meet the need and to replace the prison near Raleigh which will be displaced by the North Carolina Art Museum now under construction.

Special prison facilities for the elderly and the chronically sick are in the wish book, as are expanded trade and vocational training facilities in a joint program with the Department of Community Colleges.

Prison Enterprises is the agency which runs a dozen or more plants in which inmates produce paint, soap, food goods, clothing, and a variety of consumer items. Plans are on the board to expand that operation even it it means going into competition with private industry in order to provide real-world job experience for the prisoners.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter's Tax Follies

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters tortuous tax course has been guided by a mixture of innocence and ideology, a fact confirmed the morning of Aug. 11 when a high-ranking Treasury official told a colleague that the bill passed by the House the previous night was really not so bad.

That not-so-bad bill had been quixotically opposed by the president in another demonstration of impotence. Innocently. Mr. Carter and principal aides have consistently misjudged the tax temper of Capitol Hill. Ideologically, he has insisted on using the Internal Revenue code as a device for the redistribution of wealth.

The White House decision to fight an unwinnable battle with precious little at stake was the capstone of the Jimmy Carter tax follies. At any time up to a few weeks ago, he could have compromised to get a better bill from his standp(9nt than the one he unsuccessfully pursued on the House floor Aug. 10.

The resulting.damage so far has been localized: further decline of presidential influence on Capitol Hill and unintended revival of the conservative coalition in the House. If Mr. Carter persists in the same course all the way to a veto, still threatened by the White House, the political consequences would be fundamental and severe.

Caught in the middle has l^n Treasury Secretary W.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EtUblhhed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PubUshers Second Class PoaUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.44

By Mail

OaeYear Six Months Three Months

$34.44

18.44

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la ex-clnslvely entitled to use for publication aU news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnUbbed herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATTONAL

Advertiolag rates and deadlines available npou request Member Audit Burean of Clrealatian.

Michael Blumenthal, operating under stresses felt by few predecessors in his famous office. While he has shared the presidents innocence about what can be passed in Congress, he has waged a losing battle against Ideological rigidity in the White House.

Blumenthal was tardy, but well ahead of the still uncomprehending White House, in appreciating the congressional groundswell for capital gains tax relief. His recommendation that the White House come to terms with the capital gains proposal sponsored by Repiiblican Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin only confirmed the wrong-headed contempt of senior Carter aides that Blumenthal lacks true grit In charging the barricades.

An obvious compromise was at hand. In return for his amendment, Steiger was willing to deliver Republican support for a few Carter tax reforms Which otherwise were stillborn. Blumenthal, interested in lowered capital gains rates to induce capital formation, was ready to

OfSTIIIUTED IV I A TIMES SVNCHCATE

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Personalities, Politics

A recent study from the Historical Research Foundation confirms a conclusion that less scholarly analysts reached a long time ago: Politics can be a wacky business.

Wacky in this sense: In congressional elections, and in many other areas also, things that theoretically ought to matter simply dont matter. At least, they dont matter decisively. And the corollary proposition is that things that shouldnt greatly matter in a representative form of government often make all the difference in the world.

Those of us in the pundit business put great store by issues. Public opinion pollsters do the same thing. Such diverse outfits as Americans for Democratic Action and the American Conservation Union are^ forever drawing up neatly tabulated box scores of how members of Congress are hitting or erring. Because we commentators tend to get all

wrought up about national health insurance, aid to education and the Equal Rights Amendment, we fondly suppose the voters are equally concerned with these issues. Well, theyre not.

The Historical Research Foundation set out to study some apparent inconsistencies in the House of Representatives. Directors of the project first identified 16 congressional districts in which voters apparently had acted in some inexplicable way. A presumptively liberal district had elected a conservative, be vice versa. A team of interviewers undertook to find out why these anomalies had oc-cured. In the end, the researchers settled upon six districts for intensive analysis. Their findings would make a political scientist cry.

, What matters nrast Is pot a congressmans voting record. Its his style. Is he friendly? Energetic? Ac-

bargain. If Mike had been given the power to negotiate. a senior congressman told us. we would have had a bill weeks ago. But this secretary of the treasury was denied authority to commit his administration.

The reason is the White House mindset: opposition to any tax proposal providing more relief for rich than poor. But that would be true of any conceivable incentive for capital formation. While domestic policy aide Stuart Eizenstat is widely blamed for inspiring this Catch-22, the real instigator is Jimmy Carter.

That became clear June 22 when three senior Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee chairman A1 Ullman of Oregon, Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and Joe Waggoner of Louisiana visited Mr. Carter at the White House. In response to their plea for compromise, the president would not budge. That was the point of no-return for Ullman to go hisown way.

After Ways jnd_ Means (OanUaiedMpageO

Public Forum

xrftem nuhmlttoil far Piihllp Fnnim iwiigt he Hmltiul to aOOWOTdS.

To the editor:

I recently had some work done. . and the service was excellent. It is so rare nowadays that 1 was reminded of an article I read recently. It said;

When you get excellent service somewhere. . or buy a product that stands up well and works better than advertised . . do you appreciate it ? ?

You should.. .because that product was made, or the service delivered, by people who care. We need more like them. One of the problems we face today is too nSany people who dont care. They are fouling up our lives with products that dont work right and service that doesnt deserve the name.

This is the age of new automobiles that have to go back to the dealer two or three times before everything works, of expensive appliances that lose knobs like cheap toys, of sales people who act as if they were doing the customer a favor, of waiters who keep people waiting, of letters that take a week to go three blocks and of repairmen who take two or three weeks to get something fixed.

This is the age of too many people who dont care about anything but the paycheck. If youre proud of your work, if youre proud of your product or service, it youre giving your customers their moneys worth.. .youve got a right to expect the same in return. More importantly, stop to appreciate it and say the magic words.. .thank you!

M. W. AMrMse. D. D. S., P. A.

cessible? Does he have a nice smile? Does he answer his mail? Against these considerations, party labels pale into insignificance. Political philosophy matters little. Did the nice young congressman get Uncle Joes Social Security straightened out? Did he look after LeRoys benefits under the G1 Bill of Rights? Did he send us the baby book?

Two factors have replaced many of the old, rational reasons for supporting a particular candidate. One factor is personality: the other is constituent services.

For a specific example, consider the Second District of Colorado. It is a

(CaatbiuedoBpagee)

40 Years Ago Today

August IS, U

Willard T. Kyzer, who was recently selected to serve as ex-ecutive secretary of the reorganized Greenville Chamber-of Commerce, was expected to arrive in the city tonight and take up his duties tomorrow morning.

The new secretary met officials of the Greenville association in Raleigh today where they had gone to attend the hearing on the Atlantic Coast Lines petition to abandon several passenger trains, including the one operating between Weldon and Kinston.

The Chamber of Commerce was organized some time ago. with J. Nat Harrison being named president. A committee was later named to decide on a secretary and Kyzer was selected.

Liable To The Voters

Following a collision this morning between a pedestrian who lives near Greenville on the Falkland road, and a rider on a bicycle who delivers groceries. Chief of Police George Clark said hereafter all bicycles would have to have bells, and if ridden at night, lights.

The female pedestrian suffered a broken hip and is confined to Pitt General Hospital.

L^Caveriy

By WALTERR. HEARS

APi%welalOarrH|Kdent

WASHINGTON (AP) - State ^ and local political leaders * worried about rebellious property taxpayers may be able to take out Proposition 13 insurance by keeping rates down and leveling with the voters.

A federal advisory panel suggests that kind of action will at least minimize the chance that other states will face the drastic tax rollbacks and restraint ordered by California voters.

Californians ordered a $7 billion property tax reduction when they approved Proposition 13, which also requires two-thirds majorities in any future votes to impose new state or local taxes.

The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations says it is unlikely that many other states will lake action that , drastic.

But an analysis published by ; that panel of congressmen, governors, mayors and state legislators suggests that there are likely to be new restrictions on state and local tax and spending powers because of the shock waves from California.

The study by John Shannon and Carol S. Weissert, two commission staff members, calls for change aimed at making elected officials clearly accountable for decisions on taxes and spending.

By so doing, expenditure growth rates can be slowed down without doing violence to the concepts of representative government, majority rule and fiscal flexibility. they say.

In many areas, the property owner cant figure out whether the assessor, the school board, the city council or some other agency is responsible for raising his taxes. Congress and the state legislatures enact new programs that cost many, but leave it to other levels of gbvernment to pay the bills.

The study acknowledges the defects of the property tax but says that as the one major revenue source for local

.-'4

(CoaUauedeopagee)

Pension FundOwners Pessimistic

Strength For Today

THE GOAD OF

RETHlBUTHm

In oriental countries a goad or sharp pointed stick used to beand sometimes still isattached to the front of plows. If the oxen drawing the plows begin to kick, their efforts are not only futile but painfid. The plowman does not have to punish a stubborn ox: the ox punishes himself.

So It is with the spiritual universe of which we are a part. Retribution does not come upon us when we of

fend against the moral law: retribution is built into the moral law. It is part of it, just as the goad was a part of the ancient plow.

When we try to kick against the moral law. and to transgress It, we experience about the same thing as the oxen of ancient times experienced. And this is not because God is angry with us and has reached down to punish us. The moral law is equipped with a goad which automatically punishes us if we kick against it.

-^EUMMOaaHaM

BYJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuHiiMiAiidyM

NEW YORK (AP) - The people who run the nations employee pension funds, which constitute the biggest single category of stock ownership, are pessimistic about the ectmomys immediate future.

Their mood is revealed in a soon to be released survey showing that fund trustees, managers and advisers believe that:

Interest rates will continue to rise and the inflation rate will not decrease during the remainder of 1978.

A recession will occur some time before the end of 1980.

Unemployment will fail to decline during the rest of the year.

Hie nation's investmoit

climate is not likely to improve prior to the end of 197*-

The assessment has a direct impact on the stock ^market, since pension lUnds in 1975, the latest year of official figures, owned more than $100 billion of the $685 billion of New York Stock Exchange shares.

Because of this investing power no other domestic category had even half that amount the investment mood of pension fund personnel has to some degree the element of a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Asked if inflation would weaken by the end of the year, 88.2 percent said no. Some 65.7 percent said a recession would occur by 1981. Nearly 60 percent felt unemployment would not decrease in the second half.

Slightly more than halt 51.1 percent - said the climate for investments would fail to improve during the second half of 1978.

A breakdown of survey results, however, shows that investment counselors, as distinquished from fund actuaries, trustees, attorneys and consultants, were more optimistic about the investment climate.

The survey, by the International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans, found 55.6 percent of counselors, those directly involved In investment choices, felt the atmoqihere would improve in the second half.

Simultaneously, however, 88.9 percent of the counselors said a recesskm was likdy by the end of 1980, and 86.7 percent said interest

rates would continue to rise in the second half of this year.

The latter (giinion contrasts with views expressed lately by securities analysts that the peak of high interest rates already has been reached. That view is credited with recent stock market strength.

The results were obtained in the first two weeks'of July by surveying a representative panel of 250 personnel of private pension funds with assets ranging from under $1 million to more than $20 million.

The foundation, based in Brookfield, Wis., is the largest membership organization in the field of employee benefits. Established in 1954, it claims 19,000 high-level fund personnel as members.

When someone raises the price

of lemons, someone else has to pay I more for lemonade.

And no matter how much you value your customersand no matter how much you hate to inaease their expensesif youre in charge of the lemonade stand, you have to rase your prices. You may not like it, but

thats inflation.

Its that way with electricity. Prices for the fuels needed to generate electricity are still climbing, and nobody in Virginia has to buy more of those fuels tim Vepco. Add to that the rising costs of financing and con-

Conservation really does help. And Vepco will continue to fight for a reliable and affordable supply of electridty. Well continue to point out tibe need for construction of new power plants as long as the need is there. And well continue to strive for a reliable, economical and balanced use of fuels.

Of course, that doesnt mean

those unwanted inaeases will just go away. But it does mean theyll be kept as low as possible.

Anci in these inflationary times, that in itself is some encouragement

Vepco

f-nielMly luacclar, Gnonilto, N.C.-TuMday, AuguM 15, IKI

kaij*;k;h iap> incdai -

N.C Kggs: market unchant>e<1. N.C. weighted average price for small sales ot consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: cents per dozen for large white: medium W.fiV; small 43:).

Hogs,

RALKKiH lAP) iNCDAl -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower. Wilson, 50.25; Rocky Mount, 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Cliadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, laiurinburg and Benson. 50.50; Tarboro and Bethel. 47.IKM7 50; Salisbury. 48.50; Spiveys Corner, 48.tKM9.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady with weak lone for next week, supply moderate, demand moderate to light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 4().20.Estimated average slaughter today 1.339,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand go<xl. Prices paid per pounds lor hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 22 cents.

7 Icclod 11 A m mafkcl

Follewinq 8 QuotdliOn^

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UoiK-a TclccommvniCAtions Prd

Hcublcin

Jrff Ptiol

Tri South

WiCks

WVAChowidRi'dUv

FckcMs

Ccnfrdl Soyd

MdrOcS

inlcqon

Ficlocresi

Halteras Income

Vcpco

Ealon

P&G

Deere

OVER the COUNTER Comftinod insurance Franklin Life NCNB Litllo Mint Conner Homes Planlcrs Bank Piedmont Air Low>c

11^

tv I

\i>, IS'i

i's; 12)8 I2'z ?4^. 25' .

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slum today, depressed by news that the dollar had hit record lows against several foreign currencies while gold was at a record high.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.42 to 883.75 at noon.

Declines outnumbered advances by nearly 7-4 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The dollar's decline "is the big story today. said Newton D Zinder, an analyst at E.F. Hutton & Co.

The currency dropped to record lows against the Swiss franc. West German mark and Japanese yen. while the price of gold rose to record highs in European markets. Gold is a popular investment for foreign exchange traders shying away from the (Mlar.

Texaco led the active list for the second day in a row, spurred by news that the company had made the first discovery of natural gas in the Baltimore Canyon area off of New Jersey. Texaco was unchanged at 26^5< at midday.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks gave up ,22 to 58.34. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .21 at 161.69.

Volume on the Big Board reached 11.85 million shares over the first two hours, down from 16.40 million in the comparable period Friday.

K mart rose c> to 28'H< and J.C. Penney was off ' at 39i/j. Both department store chains reported higher second-quarter earnings.

In other trading. RCA fell to 31'),, Dupont was off i- to 127>2. Proctor & Gamble dropped to 89'i, and at to 39'.

NEW YORK fAP) Midd4V 5lks

Am Brand) Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

Beal Food Botn Siwi Boi'inu Border Burl tnd C.iroPwLt Criancw Cent Soya Chamo inl Cht'ssif- Sys Chryslir Cot dCold Cold Palm Co<T)w Ed'S ConAura Conli Grow Otll.i Airi OowChcm duPoni Dukf Pow F.ntnA.rL East Kodak ,*ton Corp smark tKon F.fisione FlaPowLf f la Pow fordMol For MtKrss Fudu.i ind Oynam El Food Mills Motors GenTeliEI GdPiiot Goodrnh Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Horcule ln( Honeywell IBM

mil Harv int Paper ml Rcctil inlT T K marl

Kaiv Alum Kane Mill Kralimc Krooer Co Liddel Grp Lxkhoed Loews Corp Masonile Mead Corp MmnMM Moot I Monsanto Nabisco Nat Disitii OtinCp Owenslll . Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr Ph.llpsPrI Polaroid Prxt Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalsinPur Republic Sll Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwol mi RoyCrown SlRegts Pap Scon Paper ScabCsl Lm ScaidPow SoarsRot'b Skyline Cp Sony Corp SouTtwrn Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sid Brands SIdOil Cal SidOil ind Slewims JP Texaco Inc TexEasin TexasQuii UMC ind Un Camp un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US SlfCl Wachov Cp Wesigh El Wcverhsr Wmn Dixie Woolworih Wfiqiey Xerox Cp

ARRESTS CONTINUE - Striking Hemphla police on the picket tine are arrested after a dtywlde curfew went Into effect late Monday. In all, 19 were arrested aa police and firemen

picket in vkriatk of the curfew. Armed Tennessee National Guardsmen jtand guard at fire stations and police precincts. (APLaserphoto)

89> ?. 25'4

Patty Says Bailey Has Interest Conflict

AbWLab

Akfooa

Aliis Cnatm Alcoa

Am Airim Am Bakpr

Mtddav High LOW Last Wt Wt iri 13' 36t 36^*

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims A&socta ton moots at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Woodmen ol the World meets at Parkers Restaur ni

7.00 p.m. Post No. 39 ot American Lecpon meets at Post Home

1.00 pm. Greenville Commonily Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

WEOMESDAY Duplicate bridge at Planters

9 30 a.m. Bank I 30 p m Bank 3Dp m A 30 p.m meets 7 0pm Depot Grdi 0 p.m

CXipIm: ale bridge at Planters

KiwamsCtuP meets REAL CrisiS intervention

W .ervdie Jaycees rneet at

r*itt CowMy Al Anon Group meets at AA BMg on Farmvitie Hwy Telephone 7 :M*or7S3N S0p m Pi County Ala Teen Group meets at At Bktg. Farmvilte Hvry. Teiepnone 7Se ISII or 7S7 SSM

Obituaries

izxeU

BURLINGTON - Mr. Ben Jack Frizzell Sr., 60, 405 Albany St.. Burlington, died Monday at the Veterans Hospital. Durham. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tfie Salvation Army chapel, conducted by Major Ronald Davis. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Frizzell was a native of Pitt Coiinty and a retired employee ol Burlington Industries. He was also a veteran of World War Two.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Doris Clayton Frizzell of the home; one daughter. Jackie Matrie ^izzell of the home; two sons, Ben Jack Frizzell Jr. of Graham and David Lynn Frizzell of Burlington; lour stepdaughters. Mrs. Hazel Bowman of Rt. 3, Liberty, Mrs. Angronia Tharrington and Mrs. Linda McGowan, both of Burlington and Mrs. Mary Fox of Chapel Hill: two stepsons, both of Burlington, Steve Holmes and Paul Taylor: one brother, Paul Frizzell of Wilmin^n; one grandchild; eight stepgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the Rich and Thompson Mortuary, Burlington. Tuesday night from 7-9 and at the home of the deceased.

Paytoo

Miss Hazel Payton, daughter o( Mrs. Idell Barrett, died Monday in Yale New Haven Hop-sltal. New Haven. Conn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No.

F. and A. M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p. m. for work in the first degree. All entered apprentices, fellowcraft and master masons are Invited.

CbHlwE.RaHea,

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hears! says attorney

F. Lee Bailey created a conflict of interest by signing a $225,000 contract for a book about the bank robbery trial in which he defended her.

A federal judge was asked Monday by attorney George Martinez, who currently represents Miss Hearst. to order a New York publishing firm to turn over all details and contracts dealing with Baileys book. The book was written but later rejected by the publisher.

Martinez' had asked U.S. District Judge William Orrick Jr. on Aug. 2 to set aside or reduce Miss Hearst's seven-year prison sentence for bank robbery.

He said Monday that one of his previous arguments on behalf of Miss Hearst was an impermissible conflict of interest between trial counsel and the defendant

Martinez said Bailey actively pursued for his own gain the object of publishing a book about defendant and her trial. He asked the judge to order

G.P. Putnam Publishing Co. to provide any and all contracts.

Mears Col...

(Oaaanuedrmp^4)_

government, the levy serves as a bulwark against government centralization.

The commission suggests a uniform system for appraisal and administration of property taxes. It would write state laws along the lines of one adopted in Florida so that voters can fix political responsibility for higher property taxes. The Florida law calls for annual appraisals, but forbids their use to generate additional revenues.

The commission also calls for state-financed systems to protect low and fixed income citizens against property tax loads they can't afford. And it suggests a fair play system so that when a state mandates property tax exemptions or additional spending by local government, it helps lo pay the added cost.

It also calls for property tax rates to be kept at no more than 1.5 percent of the market value of the property.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet tonight at 8 at the lodge hall. All members are urged to be present.

GaUowayThompoon,

WaltcrGaUln.Secy

correspondence, memoranda, writings, statements, papers, tape recordings or any other communication pertaining to Miss Hears! and Bailey.

Evans Novak...

(Continued trom page 4)

brushed aside administration proposals and approved its own tax cut. Waggoner implored Blumenthal to accept it as the best possible bill. Even some liberal Ways and Means members secretly recommended against a floor fight. But the president insisted on more tax reliet for the poor and less for the rich.

In innocence shared between the Treasury and the White House, it was thought the administration might carry its substitute Aug. 10. It never had a chance. A dozen Democrats who backed it did so only because they were sure it would lose, delaying their votes until the issue was no longer in doubt. Most of the eight Republicans supporting the substitute would have switched if necessary.

The result was passage by the sword ot what might have been done in peace, reviving a bipartisan conservative coalition whose appearance diminishes hope tor liberal programs. The prestige of Speaker Thomas P. ONeill has been diminished; the solidarity of Republicans and their collaboration with key Democrats, including Ullman. has been enhanced.

While the official administration position decries the House bill. Treasury technicians confide they would instantly accept it in preference to what the Senate will produce under the machinations of Finance chairman Russell B. Long. Yet, presidential aides Insist that if the House bill cannot be changed to conform to Mr. Carters notions about redistributing income, a veto is possible.

Hardly anybody believes that. Having first lost his chance at a compromise containing some reform and having then provoked a purposeless and politically damaging fight in the House, it is unthinkable that the president would commit the ultimate tolly of vetoing an eleetion-year tax cut. But the unthinkable is commonplace in theCarter lax policy.

The 24-year-old Miss Hearst was kidnapped by the Sym-bionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974, and convicted March 29, 1976, of joining her captors in a San Francisco bank robbery.

She was sentenced in September 1976, then released on bail two months later pending appeal.

Park Proposals Top Ayden Board Meeting

Prices

Improved

Prices improved Monday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as local warehouses recorded an average of $127.95 per hundred pounds, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here.

Bryan said that the market sold 1.154,153 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $1,476,695.

Top practical price paid here for the opening auctions of the week was $1.55 per pound, he added.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.92 percent of total sales. Bryan said. Offerings consisted of approximately 12 percent cutters, 73 percent lugs and primings, and 15 percent non descript tobacco,

Monday's totals brought season figures to 7,501,095, pounds sold for $9,025,144, an average so far of $120.32.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE RcOeetor Staff RMtar

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners discussed possible changes In the proposed improvements for Third Street Park in its regular session last nighl.

Commissioner Don Russell informed the board as to the outcome of the Recreation Com-mis.sion meeting held Thursday night.

Buddy Bulow and Bud Carman. two concerned citizens, went before the commission to voice their opposition to the addition of two new tennis courts at the park. Both had come before the town board during its workshop session held last Monday.

Russell explained to the board changes that could be made as to the placement of the tennis courts in the park so to possibly alleviate congregation of undesirables, as Russell called those who use the park as a loitering place at night.

The board noted that people of this sort had been loitering at the park for quite some time, leaving trash scattered on the grounds.

According to Russell, the Recreation Commission sends three fieldworkers out every Monday to clean up the park.

The board decided to hear the thoughts of the Recreation Commission before making any further decisions on the park improvements.

Town Clerk Ralph Ford presented the tax report for the boards attention, suting that there were several items that called for the boards decision.

The board recommended that Waller Stroud pay interest on back taxes in conjunction with a similar decision made by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in its July 3 meeting. The board also decided to place a tax penalty paid by Patricia B. Ward qn the 1977 tax levy.

Ford noted that the old age exemption had risen from $5,000 in 1977 to its present figure ot $7.500. The amount of property exempted in 1977 because of the old age restriction was $636,708 as compared with 1978 figure of $1,015,676.

Ford explained to the board that the old age exemption had risen because of growing

understanding of the exemption's use and the amount of taxable property that may be listed under the exeiqption.

The board advised Ford to proceed with entering a movement for foreclaeure of the Ida Cannon property. Ford had previously informed the surviving brots. Caiuion ol the boards decision to move with the foreclosure. i

The board amended two items to the budget for fiscal year 1978-79, these being a figure of $856 under Anti-Recession and $9,023 tor CETA workers for July through September.

The board accepted a low bid of $16,594.96 from Rigby Electrical Company for electrical supplies. The board had received bids from three other companies.

The board approved a revised policy concerning utility deposits, stating that those with no prior credit rating will pay the utility, deposit until tiey may establish credit with the (own. The board also decided that utility customers must have at least 12 months of credit standing with another utility company, as opposed to having Just one or two months of credit rating.

Utility Director Mike Finney informed the board that religious and civic organizations would be exempted from paying utility deposits.

The board discussed the closing of the alley between the old and new Christian Church buildings and stated that a representative from the telephone company would have to contacted as to a telephone cable which runs in the vicinity of the alley. The board recommended that the planning board take a closer look into the mat-

The board also asked Police Chief Tommy Burney whether the street which runs beside the Methodist Church is one way, with Burney stating t^at it Is now a two-way street. Commissioner Russell noted that the street was formerly marked as oneway. ,

The board suggested that Police Chief Burney look into the matter, since possible traffic hazaixis are presented when the street is ued for parking for

Final Hearing In Series Held

The last in a series of three public hearings sponsored by the Juvenile Justice Planning Committee of the North Carolina Crime Commission was held here Monday at the Willis Building.

The purpose of the hearing was to obtain public input on how to equitably distribute available funds coming to North Carolina from the Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Act, according lo Betty Speir of Bethel, a member of the Crime

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUars

Average

Ahnskip

no sale

Clinton.........

... 360,838.

...... 428,362 ...

118.71

Dunn...........

... 428,698.

...... 485,152 ...

113.17

Farmville......

... 713,500.

...... 939,813 ...

131.72

Goldsboro____

... 820,018.

... .1,090,555...

132.99

Greenville......

1,154,153 .

......1,476,695 ...

127.95

Kinston.........

.., 1,226,850 ,

.,,....1.596,098 ...

......130.10

Robersonville...

... 366,439.

...... 454,208 ...

......123.95

Rocky Mount ...

... 672,293.

800,793

119.11

Smithfield

.. 437,916.

.. .. 533,943 ...

121.93

Tarboro

no sale.

Wallace

nosale.

Washington

no sale

Wendell

no sale

Williamston

377,319 .

123.40

Wilson..........

2,189,425 ,

...... 2,952,511...

134.85

Windsor........

436.375

..... 562.362...

128.87

ToUl*..........

.. *,1*S,1B4.

.....a788,0B8...

12094

Season IVital....

87.719,21$.

.... 70,408,062...

121.M

Stabfllzatkn

417,<M

percent...

Commission.

Mrs. SpeIr, who presided at Mondays hearing, said that funds are used for residential care treatment, non-residential treatment and delinquency prevention In the form of alternative schools.

Participating in the hearing were Dr. Tom Danek, administrator of Juvenile Services for the courts system; Ken Foster, assistant director of Youth Services, representing Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of Human Resources; Ann Bryan, director of planning and evaluation for the Division of Crime Control: and Mrs. Speir.

Mrs. Speir noted that approximately 100 persons attended the Greenville hearing. Other sessions were held earlier in Boone and Lexington.

the church Sunday mornings.

The board also voted to move iU September workshop sessioo to Tuesday. Sept. 5, since the original meeting fell on Labor Day.

The board went into executive session to discuss several matters.

Kilpatrick...

(OaaBBiMdflriimim4)

predominantly affluent suburban district to the west of Denver with a record of supporting conservative RepUtlican candiates. Yet the Second District has twice elected Timothy E. Wlrth, a liberal Democrat. On one issue after another puUlc works spending, common site picketing, natural gas, repeal of the Hatch Act Wirth has voted the liberal line.

How come he wins Wirth is handsome, articulate and energetic. He holds graduate degrees from both Harvard and Stanford. He is a former White House fellow. The foundations study found that voter gave him high marks for honesty, sincerity and leadership. Second District voters returned him to Congress in 976 while they were going heavily (or Gerald Ford in the presidential race.

The study turned up a reverse situation in the 2Sth District of Pennsylvania. In any rational view, this predominantly blue-collar heavily Catholic, economically troubled district had no business electing a conservative Republican in 1974. But the district chose Gary A. Meyers and returned him in 1976. Similarly, no ostensible reasons can explain the choice of a young libeiral Democrat. Tom Downey,- in the conservative Second District ol New York. He voted on 40 key issues last year, and took the liberal side on 31 of them. But the Long Island voters like him. He comes home every weekend; he drives around in a mobile van dispensing assistance and doing favocs;. he wprks at his Mister Pixit choresand hes now unbeatable. '* *

My guess is that the in-, consistencies identified by the foundation in a few districts will be many times multiplied as time goes on. The two-party system is in very nearly total disarray. Half the young voters, 18 to 25, think of themselves as independent. They seem as little concerned with ideology as they are with party labels. What many Americans appear to want in Congress is a friendly neighborhood druggist. well supplied with Band-Aids, cough syrup, and something to soothe the aching back. If he votes wrong now and then. Who cares?

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Morgan Inaulafetorii ino.

CALL 752-2322

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oouaMonaAH. OWNER

Hookef & BuchanaB, Inc.

Jkwny Breww sup Bright Cheriee p. QaeUiw, Jr.

Insurance of Ail Kinds And Real Estate

SIIEwHwStraat 752-6186

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W. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1978

Tigers Are On A Hot Streak

ss^'iir

Nw On Th Job

Ray Malavasl, former Los Angeles Rams offensive coordinator, is on the Job Monday as bead coach issueing instmctks during a practice session at the teams traning camp in FuUatm, Calif. Malavasi replaced the fired George Allen as head coach Sunday when owner Carroll Rosmildoom nnounced the change. (AP Laser-photo)

Malavasi Has

In Grid Success

FUU.ERTON, Calif. (AP) -j His years of playing and i coaching experience under Vince Lombardi, Red Blaik, Murray Warmath and Chuck Knox and a few months under George Allen have given new Los Angeles Rams Coach Ray Malavasi a deep background in winning football.

Malavasi. a stocky, squashednose former college lineman, has been coaching 23 years. Most were in assistant roles, except for 12 games as interim head coach of the Denver Broncos of the American Football League in 1966. before the AFL was merged into the National Football League.

"You pick up aspects of ^ilosophy frpm different eoches under .whom you iiorit, the'TiB-year-old ,,l9alavasi said Monday before directing his first Rams practice at their California State University-Fullerton, training campe. He became

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FRANK BROWN AP Sparta Wnter

The All-Star break traditionally denotes the halfway point of the season and - with all respect to tradition - the Detroit Tigers were Just breaking even at that time with a 42-42 record. Since then, however, they've won 22 of 31 games and moved within a game of second place alter falling within three games of sixth.

"They're hot, but theyre good," said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog after the Tigers bombed the Royals 11-2 Monday night for their eighth victory in nine games. "These are the kinds of nights youd like to hide."

Detroit sent rookie Rich Gale scurrying for shelter in just 313 innings, snapping his sixgame winning streak and handing the

Royals their fourth loss in five games. The Tigers scored three runs in each of the first three innings to back a nine-hitter by Mill Wilcox.

If you can find anything encouraging about an 11-2 loss, its that my arm didnt hurt said Gale, 13-4, rocked for live runs and eight of Detroits 17 hits.

Wilcox, 9-8. hadnt pitched since July 20 because of tightness in his arm.

Before the respite, he said, "My arm was tired But Monday night, "There was no time when I didnt feel loose.

In the other AL games, the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1; the Milwaukee Brewers upended the Boston Red Sox 4-3: the Cleveland Indians nipped the

Minnesota Twins 4-3 and the Texas Rangers trimmed the Chicago White Sox 4-3.

The Tigers accepted eight walks off Gale and two relievers in cruising past the Royals Catcher Milt May led the way with three hits, two walks and two runs batted in whiie six other Detroit players delivered one tally apiece.

Yn*M94,Ortoleil Mickey Rivers scored the first run and drove in the winner, while Graig Nettles added a two-run ninth-inning homer to carry New York past Baitimore.

BmmnARedSosS Solo homers by Jim Wohlford and .Sal Bando helped Milwaukee beat Boston (or only Its second victory in 10 games. The Risl Sox

collecltxl 13 hits oil lary Sorensen and two rt'lievers, but stranded II runners and had one thrown out at the plate In the fourth inning. lDdbuif4,TwlntS Gary Alexander cracked two run-seoring singles while Sid Monge and Jim Kern com-bliKHl for 32-3 innings of shutout relief as Cleveland endetl a fivegame losing streak by snapping Minnesotas four-game winning streak

Rangers 4, White SOK S Jim Sundbergs two-run single capped a four-run Texas filth alter the Rangers had broken up a no-hit bid by Chicago's Francisco Barrios The triumph was the- ninth in 10 games (or the Rangers: the loss was the loth in 12 gamins lor the While .Sox

Teams, Ref Added To NCAA Tourney

MISSION, Kan. (AP I - Eight teams and a third official are being added to the profitable NCAA basketball Tournament and Wayne Duke, chairman of the Division 1 Basketball Committee, admits he may be picking buckshot out of his hide next March.

The NCAA Executive Committee. on the recommendation of the basketball committee, voted this week to enlarge the

field from 32 to 40 teams, with 23 automatic qualifiers and 24 earns drawing first-round byes. The Sunbeit and Southland conference,s were added to the 21 automatic qualifiers from this year.

The changes greatly expand the powers of the six-man basketball committee that Duke, commissioner of the Big 10 Conference, has chaired for two vears.

The committee will meet at the NCAA's Mission headquarters in March to set the bracket and seed all teams, 'while choosing 17 at-large entries instead of 11 as in past years. While 16 byes will go automatically to the 16 conferences with the best won-loss tournament record the past five years, the committee will pick the other eight "based on their performance in the past

season."

In another departure from the past, the committee will now be able to place two teams from the same conference in the same bracket.

Rosenbloom: Allen Not Given Fair Chance

One reason for the changes, Duke said, is "the higher caliber of college basketball being played. Last year there were 54 Division I teams with 2U or more victories and we could only get 24 of them in the tournament

Another is the proliferation of post-season tournaments instituted by various conferences where the tournament winner, not the conference regular season champion, qualifies for

the automatic invitation.

"A year ago eight of II postst'ason tournament winners were not the regular season champions, " Duke said. This causr>d the commillee to send Big Eight champion Kansas. .Southwest (onfercnce champion Arkansas and Atlantic Coast Conference champion to the West Regional

Duke and .lernstedt .said the addition of a third official will probably encourage most conferences and independents to follow suit this coming season.

The following conlerences will receive automatic qualifications and lirst-round byes this year:

Atlantic Coast, Eastern Athletic AsiMK-iutlon. Southern and ECAC New Flngland In the East Region; the Big 10, .Sun Belt, Southeastern and MidAmerican In the MIdeast Region; Big Kighl. Southwest. Melropolilan and Missouri Valley in the Midwest Region; and the I'ac-lfl. Pacific Coast Alhlelic AssiK-lation, Western Alliletic and West Coast Athletic Conlerence in the West Region.

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head coach Sunday when Allen was suddenly fired.

Allen was coach of the Rams from 1966-70 and coach and general manager of the Washington Redskins from 1971-77. He had just two losing preseason games in his return to Los Angeles before being discharged by Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom.

Malavasi was defensive coordinator for the Rams the last five'years with Knox as head coach. Under Allen, Malavasi switched to offensive coordinator and offensive line coach, jobs he had held before with other pro teams.

"Were going back to the defensive system weve used the past five years," Malavasi said Monday. The defense he directed played a major role in five cohsecutlve divisional championships under Knox.

"We have a veteran team that has been successful with one system, he said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -George is right, 1 didnt give hitrra fair chance, Los Angeles Rams Ctoner Carroll Rosenbloom said Monday as he listed reasons for firing George Allen as coach of the National Football League team after two preseason game losses.

Rosenbloom said Allen, after running a one-man operation as coach and general manager of the Washington Redskins for the past seven years, wasnt able to operjite in a situation where he "had to cooperate with other people instead of telling them what to do."

Allen was fired Sunday and replaced by Ray Malavasi, who had been defensive coordinator of the Rams the past five seasons. Rosenbloom said that the hiring of Allen wasnt working out and it was better to make the change now than wait

until the regular season.

"If we had won those two exhibition games, Allen said, "or even if wed won one of them, this wouldnt have happened.

Youd give a coach, even a new coach, more than two games. said the 56-year-old Allen, who never had a losing season in 12 years as a head coach in the NFL.

Talking with reporters Monday when he came to clean out his desk at the Rams regular season training base in Long Beach, Allen said that he was not bitter about the firing.

"The oniy way I know how to coach is to work hard, to be totally dedicated and to be totally committed, Allen said. And I demand that approach of everyone (in the organization). They just werent ready for this here,

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LfTTLEFIELD Two new coaches have been hired by Ayden-Grifton High School for the coming school year.

Kathy Purvis of Bethel has been employed to coach girls volleyball, basketball and softball, while Leonard Rowe will be the schools new track coach, as well as an assistant in football.

Purvis Is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College where she was a member o( the volleyball team for four years and the

basketball team for two years.

In addition to coaching, ^e will teach five classes in health and physical education.

Rowe earned his B.S. degree from Wofford College in Spartanburg, S. C. and his Masters in science with a major in chemistry from the University of North Carolina. In addition to his coaching duties, Rowe will teach science and math. He is married to the former Devonna Barnes of Wilson.

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CLARKE STOKES, Integon Agent Integon Life Insurance Corp. salutes Clarke Stokes, whose outstanding performance In Greenville made him a member of Integons

1978 PRESfDENTS ROUND TABLE The Presidents Round Table is one of the highest awards an Integon Representative can receive. Clarkes membership in this club signifies his excellence in insurance sales and service to his Greenville clients.

Put this excellence to work for you. Give Clarke Stokes a call today. He'll be listening.

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INTEGON* Phone75M738

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Bugs' Healthy Dave Parker Paces Victory Over Cincinnati

ByTheA*M)ciatedPrew

Dave Parker is healthy aKain and that made the queasy Cincinnati Rods a lot sicker.

Parker, the detcnding Nationai Ixague battinn champion, drove in three runs and Omar Moreno scored three to lead the Pittsbursh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the slumping Cincinnati Reds Monday night.

Tm just swinging the bat reai well right now, said Parker, whose average has ciimbed to .:io:i alter dipping below the .290 mark only three weeks ago.

I'arker is not only swinging bc-lter but he's finally getting over the etfects ol a collision with New York Mels catcher John Stearns that

fractured his cheekbone and later forced him to wear a hockey goallendcrs mask on the field.

| think I should have a shot at another balling title and I'm known as a strong finisher, Parker said. "Ail Ihave to do is stay healthy" Remaining healthy is something the R(?ds haven't done this sca.son and it's beginning to show in the NL Wc-sl pennant race.

"We haven't been scoring runs like we did in the past," said Pete Rose after going O-for-4 as the Reds droppt-d their sixth game in the past eight outings. The loss also put them two games twhind .San Prancisco.

"There's no way you can expect us to (score runs I when weve got

Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan on the txmch with injuries. Rose added.

In other Nl- games. Chicago blasted Atlanta lJ-7 and Houston blanked-St. l>ouis 6-0.

Parker's two-run opposite field homer in the second inning gave Pittsburgh a .VO lead off Paul Moskau. II was the 21st homer this .season for Parker, matching his total for all of last season. He added a run-scoring single in the fourth.

Moreno doubled and scored a run In Pittsburgh's three-run first inning. He had a single in the second before Parkers home run and he singled and scored again in the fourth.

OiwU, Braves?

Dave Kingman smashed three doubles and drove in three runs and - Mike Vail added three hits, scored three runs and drove in a pair as Chicago routed Atlanta despite consecutive home runs by Gary Matthews, Jeff Burroughs and Bob Horner.

The Cubs 13 runs and 16 hits were both highs for the year.

Astras*, CanUiialsO

Art Howe drove in three runs with a solo homer and a tworun single to back the four-hit pitching ol Tom Dixon as Houston blanked St. Louis and snapped the Redbirds' three-game winning streak.

Elrod Hendricks: A Rare Bird

Elrod Hendricks

By The Associated Press

It is unu.sual to find a batter who has survived 10 years in the major leagues with a career .219 batting average But, then, Baltimore's KIrod Hendricks is a rare Bird.

Officially, Hendricks is the Orioles third-string catcher, but he does a lot more than warm the bench: hes coached, caught, cheer^, pinch-hit, played first base and even pul in a surprise pitching appearance this yepr.

But what BaltimoreJVfanager Earl Weaver likes most about Hendricks is that hes a strong man in the clutch.

"Although hes mainly here as a coach. Ellie has been directly responsible for winning two or three games for us in the late innings this season, "explained Weaver, adding, "I know I can count on him in a crunch and a manager iikes that."

Hendricks shines under pressure. He hit 1104 during four Baltimore championship series and batted .364, including a game-tying homer, during in the 1970 World Series .And he showed his versatiliaty last June with an unexpected turn on the mound during a certain International Incident when the Toronto Blue Jays whipped the Orioles 24-10. Although he never wants to repeat the experience, Hendricks pitched 21-3

innings of one-hit relief in his major league pitching debut and can now claim the team's lowest ERA 0.000.

"I was just lucky. Those 24 runs tired them out before they reached mfe." said Hendricks, laughing. "Besides 1 felt nude out there without my catching gear."

Clearly, Hendricks is an asset to the team. He admits hes never been an outstanding player. But he hustles.

"1 wouldnt have lasted this long if I had been the type to loaf around," said Hendricks, but Ive had my streaks and Ive played with a winning club.

Hendricks never loafed during his nine years in the minors. He was baptized "The Babe Ruth of Mexico" after batting .298 and hitting 109 home runs in four seasons in the Mexican League. Thais when Weaver first spotted him.

Earl gave me my first break, said Hendricks, and while Ive been traded twice since 1968, Ive always ended up with Baltimore. 1 never thought about getting out of baseball until last year with the Yankees when 1 had a few ups and downs. But Im happy where I am now.

Weaver is happy, too, especially when an unfamiliar player strides to the plate. Hendricks, a walking Baseball Register, knows more ballplayers than most.

Leaving Jail

Former Miami Dolphin football players Randy Crowder (1) and Dtm Reese walk out of Dade County Jail in Miami Monday afternoon afto" serv-

Portland Seeks Replacement

PORTLAND, Ore, lAPl -Bill Waltons choice of the Golden State Warriors as the team he wants to join hinges on some big ifs, say officials of the Portland Trail Blazers.

The biggest is if Golden State can produce a center the Blazers want to replace the National Basketball

Associations most valuable player.

Waltons decision to play for Golden State was announced Sunday night, 10 days after the Blazers said they would try to trade the 6-foot-If center at his request. Walton has one year left on his Blazers contract.

Harry Glickman, Portland

general manager, said Stu Inman. Portlands director of player personnel, had spoken earlier with Scotty Stirling, Warrior general manager. Glickman said, Well talk again tomorrow (Tuesday) with the Warriors.

Any financial compensation for Walton, said Glickman,

would be a "fringe benefit." What the Blazers are looking for is a player or players -specifically, a center.

They (The Warriors) dont have any centers were interested in, Glickman said. Theyd have to go out and acquire one...

Well give them a whole shopping list of names, he

said. Well tell them what were interested in and if they can deliver it well work something out and if not we wont."

Glickman didnt exclude the possibility of any agreement being a three-way deal. The Warriors still are owed compensation by Houston for Rick Barry,

SCOREBOARD stlngley improved

m -actri VAI I.PV flallf naralvsis" still

American League

8vTlMAiMClltdPrMB

tAST

Fet.

Boston

632

New York

564

Detroit

557

Milwaukee

548

Baltimore

538

Cleveland

457

20'

Toronto

397

27*

WEST

Kansas City

548

California

.542

Texas

504

Oakland

504

Minnesota

436

Chicago

.405

16'

Seattle

,370

AHendoy'tOamM

Milwaukee 4. Bo&lon 3 New York 4. BatMmore I Cleveland 4. Minnesota 3 Detroit II. Kansas City 2 Texas 4. Chicago 3 Only games scheduled

TuNdairteAm*

Toronto (LemarKzyk 4 13 and Jetlerson 7*^) at MilwatAce (Augustine 10 I1 and Rodriguezs 51.2. (twi)

Minr^esota (Jackson 4 4) at Cleveland iHoodS 4). (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 13 14) at Detroit (Young4 U. in)

Chicago (Stone9 8) at Texas (Comer S 3 or Barker! 4), (n)

Boston (Eckcrsiey 13 4) at California. (Tanana 15 7). (n)

New York (Guidry 15 2> at Oakland (Langlord6 7), (n)

Baltinwe (D.Martinez 8 lO) at Seattle (Abtx>tt5 9). (n)

IMMwiday'iGafm* KansasCityatMinnesota. 3. Hwil Ciovclitndat Detroit. (ni TorontoatMilwaukee, (n>

Chicago at Texas, (n)

Boston at California, (n)

Now York at Oakland, (n)

Baitimoreat Seattle, in)

National League

EAST W L

Fet.

Philadelphia

83 51

553

Chicago

60 56

.517

Montreal

56 62

.475

Pittsburgh

S3 61

485

New York

48 69

4tO

18'?

St LOUIS

48 70

407

San Francisco

WEST

69 49

585

Los Angeles

68 50

.576

Cincinnati

67 SI

588

San Oiego

60 58

.508

Houston

55 61

474

Atlanta

54 83

482

14'2

Mtaftfav'tGamoB

Chicago 13. Atlanta 7 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4 Houston 6. St LOUIS 0 Only games scheduled

Tusade/sGanm

Atlanta (Boggs 2 8) at Chicago (Lamp 512)

4 San Francisco (Barr f) at Montreal (Schatzcdcri 3). (n)

LOS Angeles (Rau I) 7) at Philadelphia '(Ruthven I0 8),<n)

Cincinnati (LaCoss 3 2) at Pittsburgh (Biyleven9 8). (n)

San Diego (Jones 10 10) at New York (SwanS S). (n)

Houston (Bannister 3) at St Louis IL0PCZ2 )). (n)

Widnesday^dwiw HoustooafStLouis San Diego at New York Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)

San FranciscoatMontreal. (n)

League Leader* ~

MATKMALLCAOUf

BATTING (775 at bats) Burroughs. Atl. ,311. Rose. On, 301. Madlock. SF. ' .307. Concpcion, C*n. ,306. Buckner, Chi. 308.

RUNS Rose. On. 80. DeJcsus. Ch*. 74. Foster. On. ; SHendfsn. NY. 89, Grd Icy. Cm, 87. RSmith, LA. 7 RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. 17; Clark, SF, 83. Garvey. LA, 78. RSmdh. LA, 78. LulMSki, Phi. 75, Winfteld. SO. 75 HITS Rose, Cm. ISO. Bewa. Ph*. I); Cabell. Hin. laO, Griflev.Cin, 137, Garvey, LA. 138

DOUBLES Rote. Cm. 37. Simmons.

StL. 32, Perez, MU, 31. Clark. SF, 31. Howe, Htn, 29 TRIPLES Richards. SD, 9, Herndon, SF, 9; Randle. NY, 7. Templeton, SIL, 7; GriMcy.Cin. 7.

HOME RUNS Luzinski. Phi. 28, Foster. Cin. 26. RSmith. LA, 25; Parker. Pgh. 21. Dawson. Mil. 30 STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh, 45. Lopes. LA, 31. Richards. SD. 31. OSmith, SO, 31. GMaddOx, Phi, 28.

PITCHING (II Decisfonsi Bonham. Cin. 9 2. 818. 3,92. Blue. SF. 16 5. .762, 7.74; McGraw. Ph., 8 3. .727. 2,39; Perry. SD. 13 5. 722, 3.15, MonteluSCO, SF. 9 4, 692, 3.78. Rogers. Mtt. 13 7. 650, 2.36:

Grtmslcy. Mtl. )4 8, .636, 3 31. DMoore. Chi. 7 4 . 636, 3.76 STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 229. PNickro, All, 181; Seaver. Cin. 158. Montelusco, SF. 136: Blue. SF. 137. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats) Carew. Min, 330. AOIivcr. Tex. ,323. Rke, Bsn, 323. GBrctt. KC. .318. Piniclia. NY, .3)3 RUNS LcFlore. Del. 94; Rke, Bsa as. Baylor. Cal. 78; Thornton, Cie. 73. Hisie. Mil. 73.

RUNS BATTED IN RiCe. Bsn. 96, staub. Oct. 98. Hisle, Mil. 83. JThompsn. Del, 81, Thornton. Cie, 73 HITS Rice, Bsn. 1S7. Staub, Det, 139; Carcw, Min, 139, LcFlore. Det. 138, Mun son, NY. 138 DOUBLES GBrett. KC. 34; FiSk. Bsn. 30, EAAurray. Bal. 27. McRae, KC, 28; DcCinces, Bal. 25. Ford, Min, 25 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 14; YOunl. Mil, 7; Cowens. KC. 7; Carew, Min, 7. 7 Tied With 6

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 28, GThomas, Mtl. 37, Hisic, Mil, 26. Baylor, Cal, 24, Thornton. Ck, 23,

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Del. 54. Dilonc. Oak. 4), JCrvi. Sea, 41; Wills. Tex. 38, Wilson. KC. 34.

PITCHING III Decisions) Guidry. NY, 16 2. 889. ) U. Gura. KC. 10 2, 833. 7.55. Eckersiey. Bsn. 13 4. .785.3 32; Gale, KC. 13 4, 765. 2.90; Bilingham, Del, 12 5, 706. 3 63. Tixrcz. Bsn. 14 6, .700. 3.86: Romo. Sea. 9 4. 692. 3 28; Tanana. Cal. 15 7. .682. 3.17.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 184; Guidry, NY. 182. Flanagan, Bal, 125. Leonard. KC, 124, undryvood, Tor. 108. Jenkins. Tex. 108 _

Transactlona

FOOTBALL Notional FootboH LM0U9

BALTIMORE COLTS Cut Jeif Logan and Dpiasio Bartley, running backs; Dana Slandofer. quarterback. Bill Banks and Mike Mahan, linebackers. John Bushong. defensive end. Tony Miller, delensive back

BUFFALO BILLS Announced the retirement o( David Fowler, quarterback.

DALLAS COWBOYS Traded Efren Herrera, piacekicker. to the Seattle Scahawks lor an undisclosed draft choice Waived Ovc Johansson, piacekicker. Homer Butler. Donnic Fechiman., punter. Ken Smith, quarterback. Gene Washington, wide receiver. Louis Green, guard; Tm Young, center. Ken Culbert son. li/icbacker. Joe Morieno, defensive tackle.

DENVER BRONCOS Cut Ric EniS. ruooir>Q back, Jerry Reese and Herb Christopher, defensive backs; Jim Smkeris, iirtcbackcr. Richard vmte and Travis McCord, wwde receivers DETROIT LIONS Traded Charlie West, defensive back, and an undisclosed

(irafi choice lo the Denver Broncos for Bill Gay, tight end. and two players to be nam ed later Traded Bob McKay, oftensive tackle, to the New England Patriots (or Jim Mitchell, defensive lackle.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Waived Fre carr, linebacker LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived Windlan Had. o3nsive back. Adre Ander son. defensive end, Greg Hatton, satefy, Milton Carter, cornerback, and Teddy Farmer aix) Art Phitlips, running backs.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS Waived Mike Dculsch, kicker, Malcotm Hunter, dclen sive back, and James Hall, wide receiver PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Dave Lacrosse, linebacker, Frank Col hns. running back, Larry McCartney, light end. Brad Wagrver. wide receiver, Bobby Thompson, defensive back. Merritt Kersey, punier,

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed Bob Rush, center, on the injured reserve list.

ST,LOUIS CARDINALS Cut Ron Baker, running back. Tim Black and Dan Brown, linebackers; Anthony Evans, defensive back, Craig Phalen. defensive end. Ron Mabra, cornerback. Placed An ibony Clay, linebacker, on the injured reserve list SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Waived Rich Grimmott and Carl Van Valkenberg tackles. Rob Stewart and Howard Stud dard. wide receivers; Steve Midboe. defensive end. Rfch Sorenson, kicker. Frank Stephens, safety, and Jerome Carter, cornerback:

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived Keilh Eck, center; John Hurley, quarter back, Maurice Mitchell, wide receiver; Glover Rogers, tight end.

BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE KANSAS CITY ROYALS Activated George Brcif. third baseman, from the disabled list Placed Jamie Ouirk. in fielder, on the IS day disabled list

Notion^ Ltaow

CINCINNATI REDS Named Woody Woodward minor league field coordinator HOCKEY Notional Hockty Loogut ST LOUIS BLUES Acquired RiCk Shinskc. center, from the Minnesota North Stars in a waiver transaction TENNIS WorMTMfDTannH GOLDEN CATERS Signed Tom Leonard lo a contract for the extent ot the piayotfs

CASTRO VALLEY, Calif (API D(K;tors say Darryl Stingleys condition has improved slightly, but they avoid any prediction on the future of the New England Patriots wide receiver who suffered partial paraylsis in a crushing collision during a football game last weekend.

Officials at Eden Hospital declined to elaborate on their Monday evening statement that Stingleys condition had shown some improvement but they said some degree of

Junior Tennis Tournament Opens

ing a one-year Jail soitence on a cocaine selling charge. Both defensive specialists indicate tbey want to return to pro football. (AP Laser-Idwto)

Neither Side Appears Happy

paralysis" still plagued the 26-year-old football player.

Stlngley suffered a fracture of the cervical spine with some dislocation of vertebrae.

His neurologist. Dr. Manard Pont, Issued a statement Monday that .said in part:

There has been little change in the condition ot paralysis which began at the time of the injury, with some motion of the right arm and sensation to a limited degree over the entire body.

Efrm Herrera

Softball

Tourney

Suttons Service Center captured the championship of the Greenville Invitational round robin softball tournament this past weekend, defeating Bills Bar-B-Queof Wilson 17-16 in the title game.

Led by Leroy Ross, named the events most valuable player, Suttons posted a 4-1 record in the tournament, which was co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department and the Easter Seal Society

THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (AP) Piacekicker Efren Herrera, who wanted *80,000 to play another season for the Dallas Cowboys, has been traded to the Seattle Seahawks, and neither side in the salary dispute is very happy about it, Dallas Cowboy Vice President Gil Brandt said Herrera was traded for a draft choice. "Its not a franchise saver, Brandt said. Its undisclosed, but not a high choice.

Herrera, coming off an AllPro season, wasnt overjoyed.

"I cant say that Im happy, he said. "Im not really happy leaving the Cowboys in any way. I have nothing against the Cowboys at all. It was just a matter of getting market value in my contract. They werent willing to pay it.

Herreras agent, Bucky Woy

of Dallas, was more optimistic. You have to feel they (Seattle) want to pay that much, Woy said. "They are a high-class organization. If the Cowboys are telling them the facts, they know what theyre getting into.

Another kicking client of Woys. Ove Johannson, was included in Dallas roster cut Monday, but Brandt said there was no vendetta involved. "Performance is all that counts." Brandt said.

The moves left Dallas with a pair of kickers. Rookie Jay Sherill and veteran Skip Butler are the two kicking legs.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqency, Inc.

The opening round of the Greenville Recreation Department's Junior Tennis Tournament was held yesterday morning at the Elm Street and Jaycee Park courts.

The tournament, which will be held throughout the week, features six different pge group divisions for boys and girls. The finals will be held on Fridayand Saturday.

Summary:

NFL

Monday'tGomt

RtilaOclphia 28 Houston. 10

Recreation Ball

: fa

8)1 qirts: fammv Newton d. Maya Ajnwa. 4 0; Ann Marie Ambert d. Susan Sayetta. 4 3: Tammy Newton d. Christine Kimbrough. 4 0; Susan Sayetta d. Maya Ajmera, 4 3.

12 13 girts Marsha Tart d. Christine AmbcrU 4 2. Anne Branch d- Janet

Miieiie, 4 2, Elizabeth Wh*e d. Carol Ambcrf. 4 3; Cathy Galya d. Marsha Tart.

4 0; Anne Branch d. Jenny Johosrude, 4 2; Cathy Galya d. Elizabeth White. 4 0; Janet Mizciie d Karen Winborn, 4 1; Elizabeth While d. Marsha Tart, 4 0; Cathy Galya d. Christine AmAmberi, 4 0. Jenny Johnsrude d Karen Winborn, 4 2.

14 17 girls; Tammy Jenkins d. Carta Metcalf. 4 1; Lisa Selby d. Missy Dye. 4 0; Missy Dye d. Carla Metcalf. 4 2.

8 12 boys Mike Herrin d. Lee Balt. 4 1; Josh Hickman d. Gray Blount, 4 3; RichardHaseiriqd Joey Jenkins. 4 t; Lee Balt d. Gray Blount, 4 0; Mike Herrin d. Josh Hickman, 4 I; Joey Jenkirts d. L* Bail, 4 1.

1314 boys; Paul Farley d. DonaW Schwiddic, 6 I. Jonathan McGee d. Ed Schwiddic, 6 0; Ed Schwiddie d Dooald Schwiddie, 8 I; Paul Farley d. Greg Britl. " 6 0, Ed Schwtddie d. Greg Britt, 8 0; Jonathan MeGeed OonaW Schwiddie. 8 I.

15 18 boys; Chris Latikd. Bobby Gantt, 6 0. David Johnson d. Raymond Song. 8 4; Brian Kilcoyne d Chris Lalik. 8 4; David Johnson d Bobby Ganft. 8 3. Mark Blac)( d. Raymond Song. 6 3. Brian Kolcoyne d. Bobby Gantt. 8 2. Chris Lalik d. Oavfd Johnson. 6 2; Br.an Kilcoyne d. Mark Black. 6 1.

We Rent

Garden EquipnMirt

RENTAL TOOL CO.

DM7W4311

Tdumwnant Saml-FMalt

Big Red Machine 33 39 72

Pitt Hospital 35 35 70

Leading scorers BRM. Sammy Perkins 36. Charles Jordan )4, Curtis CrarKlail 14. PH. Al McCrimmons 23. Nick BuUdcK 23. Tommy Roach 10

Easy Riders 31 , 33 54

Quicksilver 32 35 67

Leading scorers ER. William Barnes 20, Ronmc Barrel! )6. OS. James Hawkins 73, Donmc Shields 10. Jace Hagans 10.

TaiHock hsirantt Agticy, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Coituuoits 9*o|essioii( ,9itsa*ce S/tce Suice 1935

C. Frank Dall Agent

Phone 758-1185

POR mrs AND LMaiT TRUCKS

THINK iilCHEUN

nRsn

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

BIB TME MICHELIN MAN

simnis SEiviCE ceniex

1105 DICKINSON AVE. GRENVILlE^

752-121 ~

Fridays

1890

Seafood

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fish Fry

All the delicious Fish you can eat, served with our homemade cole slaw, french fries, hush puppies.

All You Can Eat

For Only M.95

Fridays 1890

2311 S. Evans St.

Lunch 11:30-2 DbinerS-9:30

Ctoaawotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1678

ACROSS Abyss

IStraw SOGrainto

beehive be ground

S Moisture 43 Its capital

8 On shipboard is Helena

12 Castors mother

13 French season

14 CoUege quarters (short.)

UBibUcal name

U Kipling subject

18 Periodic wind

20 Sea eagles

21 Possess

22 Poets word

23 Expiate

28 Greek

47 Romeos fafiiO'

40 Ardor

Charge against a GI

51 Slave or carpenter

52 Ceremony

53 Hawaiian goose

54 Member of the family

55 Let It stand DOWN IBang

2 Form M lotto

3 Paradise

4 Clergyman SDevU

English school

7Skintumor 8 Late star: Renee -

Presently U Scottish

Gaelic

17 Seed

18 Be in debt

22 Lamprey

23 Jun^rau, for one

24 Sesame

25 Harem room 28 Underworld

god

27 Old weight for wool

28 Epoch

29 Beam

31 Crude metal 34 Windsor, for one

11 Town in Iowa 35 Girls name

Average solution time; 24 min.

3# Cover

31 Neroli, for one

32 Money of account

33 Alluvial deposits

36 Now

38 Consumed

am (sniinra

mma

r.:!isPKriJ Tidij HuarasKffis snrad dno!) dDdzis innn 0030 HH0d0HHS d(S!d >211100 HSSdiid Bdasdffl HSBdHIHaW HS3H iaD8@0 00^: dang sradd dfflssdso

6-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

38Stannum

37 Aquatic animals

39 Bards

40 Govt, ageid

41 English dramatist

42 Privy to

43 Actor; Paul-

44 Dismounted

45 Mans nickname

48 The din

48AfiKl

CRYPTOQUIP

8-15

GQCKZ ZIR ZYPT CYP ZSQR IQS TKRGKLR CKMMKILT

Yesterdays Cryptoqu^i IMPATIENT LITTLE LEAGUE UMPIRE URGES SNAPPY PLAY.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: T equals S The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompliahed by trial and error.

(E)1978 King Feiturea Syadictte. Inc.

Husband Calling

SPRINGFIELD, III. lAP) -Yelling ' Ed-wiiiiiiiin!" at the top of her lungs, Sharon Rah-cMph look firsUaCMfMi75 prize for wifUlil^'tlfB third annual husband-caliing ccitsi at the Illinois Slate Fair.

As a crowd of 500 looked on Sunday. Mrs. Randolph, a 34year-old mother of two from Waverly, III., outcalled her 12 competitors with threats, words of endearment and a little humor.

Women were judged on a. lOOpoint scale ifi Calling, Tor husbands or husbands-to-be.-They were given up to 50 points for loudness and clarity of call, up to 25 points for appeal, a maximum of 15 points for assurance and up to 10 points for originality.

Mrs. Randolph said she won

second place in the contest two years ago and has practiced daily since then calling her husband for dinner.

Edwin, the object of all the shouting, said his wife might want to spend her prize money on a new set of lungs.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

^lyWed 7:30 poster 8:00 Family Film 9 00 Movie M;00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESCMY

6-00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tic Tac 10:30 PricpRigHt l.;30 Uoyooil fV5S PM^Hil^vey l2;009/Aliv^W5

WITN-TVCh.7

TUB80AY

7 ,00 F Troop 7. NameTnat 8:00 AAan From 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Toniqfct

WEpweSDAY^

5:36 ArlfturSmifh 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Grilfin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

Hollywood, Records Discover Their Newest Star: Cheryl Ladd

GENERAL TENDENCIES; After u chaagB in atttude in practkal affairs eariy in tha day. you find it poaaibls to duhru Into mattura of more penonal nature. Later you win be able to enjoy the company of true hienda.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to career matters early in the day and handle them intelligently. Dont neglect a credit matter that is moat important.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Communications with outsiden can bring excellent results at this time. Contact higher-ups who can give the support you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to July 21) Show mors cooperation with associates and you find you get along better with them. Take time to study creutive ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Delve into the work ahead of you with greater efficiency than in the past and get excellent results. Improve your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make early arrsngements for recreations you want to enjoy later, and then do the woric ahead of you with efficiency. Study new inlereets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Bring your creative ideas to the attention of a higher-up who can help you to be successful with them. Take needed exercise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Change your attitude at home and get better resulte there. Later attmid a nice social affair. Show that you have poise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with an influential person early in the day for the backing you need. Make plans for greater success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find better ways of getting ahead and then discuss ideas with associates. Plan needed repairs at your home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to the right decisions today so that you can gain your personal alma more readily. Take sensible health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consult business expert for advice you need. Moke plana to have greater prosperity in the days ahead. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good friend can assist you in gaining a personal goal if you contact thia person early in the day. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to understand varying philosophies, both aesthetic and practical, and should be given the best education possible so that much can be made of this natural talent. Participation in sports can lead to a well-balanced life.

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

W:30 Search For 1:1 Youngand i:30 World Turns ?:30 Guiding Light 3.30 All in d OO Cross Wits 4:30 Marcus 5:30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AlivO News 6:30 News 7 00 Newly Weds 7:30 GiHiqan ' 0:1 Elvis

f:0O Girls, Girls It:DO Nevrs 11:30 AAOvie

WCTI-TVCh.l2

ByJAYSHARBUTT

APTMwlManWHIer

HOLLYWOOD (API -Cheryl Ladd came here In 1971 to sing. Two flop records later, she tried acting. Last season, she got her big break in ABCs Charlie's Angels after Farrah Fawcett-Majors left it.

Last week. Billboard magazine's "Top 100" pop

GOBEN BRIDGE

by CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

g isn by Cblcbgo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AQ862

<y 3

0AJ9752 46

EAST

4543

<i'J1072

4KQJ107

WEST 4KJ107 '5>A85 OK 108 4985

SOUTH 49

17KQ964 OQ63 4A432 The bidding;

East South West Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 <17 Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

North 1 4

3 0 Pass

M OO Rollers 11:30 Fortune 13:00 News Noon l?;30 America Alive 1*00" Rtch/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian 6 00 News 6:30 NBC NewfS 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Truth or 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 The Bastard 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY'

11:00 Happy Days

7 ,00 Joker's

11:30 Family

7:30 ShaNaNa

12:00 Noon

8 :00 Happy Days

12:30 Ryan's

8:30 Lavcrne

1:00 Chitctren

9:00.3C^Q^y

2:00 One Life

9 30 Crter

3:00 Hospital

W;00 20/20

4:00 Mickey Mouse

II 00 LiarsCiub

4:30 Star Trek

11:30 Soap/Movie

5:30 News '

1:40 NitelitC

6:00 News

2:40 News

6:30 Partridge

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's

. 7:30 Price

5 55 Tidings

6:00 SEnough

6:00 PtLClUb

9:00 AngciS

7:00 America

10:00 Starsky

7:25 News

M 00 LiarsCiub

8;2S.News . .00 t>ooeeue ,. .

11:30 Police 1:40 Nitelite

10:00 DouHas

2 40 News

Some coups are simply matters of technique. But Giles Cohen, a young math lecturer from Paris, devised a ploy on the spur of the moment which should rank high in the Bols Brilliancy competition of the Fifth World Olympiad. Surely this was the way that Lucas Bois, founder of the House of Bols, invented some of his finest recipes 400 years ago.

North-South were a pair of Italian stars, and typical of their methods is to bid the shorter of two suits first. Thereafter, the bidding was normal and the contract, though light in terms of points, was spund enough because of the long suits that might have been developed.

Cohen made his normal lead of the jack of spades, and declarer won in dummy with the queen. A heart to the queen lost to the ace, and as the cards lie a club shift would have sealed declarer's fate. But West had no reason to suspect that his partner

music chart said one tune. "Think II Over," was 48th in ranking and headed for greater popularity. The singer: Cheryl Ladd.

At 27, the pretty, blondehaired Huron. S.D., native finally Is succeeding In her original goal. She began singing while a tyke, then, after high school, toured in a band before

coming here

Miss Ladd, lunching on fish In her trailer behind the 20th Cenlury-Fox sound stage where her series is made, said the record companie.s "werent breaking down my door."

"When 1 first came to LA. the music was all hard acldrock groups or Joan Baez-Joni Mitchell "

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Wadnatday

Showery Slalionary Occludad

(ffima

Data trorrr

naiionai NOAA US

Dept

SfRVICE

ol Commerce

.She smiled and said .she is ol neither musical persuasion. Her bag simply Is "pop," which in Ihe case of her debut album for ('apifol Records, "Cheryl Ladd," is ol a nn'lodlc, gently rocking nature.

Those who don't know she began as a singer usually dismi-ss her as Just another pretty TV star out posing as a vocalist, .she concedes:

"When you tell people you've tieen involved in the music industry eight years and they've never heard of you. It's like saying youre an actor, an actress, to someone when you're nol in a series "They say, 'What have ymi done''"

However, Capitol executives knew her work, she said, from Ihe early HollywixKl days when she cut a single rword lor them (the other single Ilial tlo|>p*Hl was for another label i The "Charlie's Angels" ex posuredidn't hurl, either If I were just coming to them off Ihe streets, it would be a muchdllfereni situation," site said. Not only would the Interest lie less, so would would be her freedom inchcxxsing material.

had such a massive club holding, so his choice of the king of spades cannot be faulted.

Dummys ace won and, to avoid cutting himself off from his hand, declarer tackled diamonds by leading low to the queen. Had West won the king, declarer would have ambled home in three no trump and this article would never have been written. Instead, Cohen followed with the ten, apparently assigning the king to useless death under the ace-jack.

Declarer continued a diamond, and when West followed with the eight South paused to take stock. He could not believe that West ducked with the king. It was far more likely that East had ducked with K-x, hoping that declarer would misread the situation. So declarer called for dummy's ace, fully expecting to see the king come tumbling down.

East's discard on the second diamond was more than a shockit was a mortal blow. Declarer had to settle for down three in a contract which, at one stage, was unbeatable.

WEATHER FORECAST - Dte Natkuud Weather Service fbrecaat for 'Tueeday untU early Wedneaday predicts riioweru for moet of Wiacomin and parti of Iowa, minoiB, Indiana

By The Associated Preas

Heavy thunderstorms continued across portions ol the nation's midsection early today.

More than an inch of rain lell in Norfolk. Neb., in less than half an hour shortly after midnight, causing extensive flooding in portions of the city and surrounding area.

Winds gusting up to 75 mph in thunderstorms were reported in the Russell, Kan., area.

No injury or major property damage was reported Monday from tornadoes which touched down briefly in Colorado,

Nebraska. North Dakota, North Carolina and Minnesota.

Widely scattered thunderstorms also were reported in the Pacific Northwest, the Rockies, western Oklahoma, western Texas, the Lower Ohio Valley and along the South

and Michigan. Showers are also forecast for porta of Waahlngton, Idaho and Hantana. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Atlantic Coast slates into the southern and central Appalachians .Showers were forecast to extend across Washington slate Into the northern Rockies today and southward into the South Atlantic Coast states through the Upper Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic Coast states. Widely scattered thundershowers will occur through portions of Ihc central Rockies, the Great Lakes and the Plains.

Temperatures will be mild from the Pacific Northwest through the Plateau region into Ihc Plains.

II will be hot in portions of the Southwest. Ihc Southern Plains and the Upper Great Lakes. The resl of the nation will have mild lemperatures.

Early morning readings from around the nation ranged from 41 degrees in Rock Springs and

Kvunslon, Wyo.. to 89 in Fort Riley. Kan., and Blythe. Calll.

r WiahlngtonHwy.x

pun-Pu

RKttadiiiMBt!

NOS THURSDAY!

^THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY*

7-9

' SumihYlR'ldB6W ' Tue*. W*d.10A.M.

All Seats 75

This Week's Feature PIPPI GOES ON BOARD

Com* to Ladies Night at Sports World tonight.

Ladies from six to sixty rent skates free. Or. save a dollar on admission with their own skates. Drop by tonight.

Sports Worid made skating good, clean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE PHONE TSb OniK)

NPLN-3

BoblTVVP Aimiversary Special!

In every girl is the woman

SHE IS DESTINED TO BECOME... AND IN EVERY WOMAN IS THE GIRL SHE USED TO BE.

Tatum ONeal

The TRIESTE *82516?

29'* Color Talavislon

Ueton To WOOW For OoliNt.

*578

Christopher

Plummer

LOW PIHX

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliant Chromecolor PIclure Tube

100% Solid-State Chaesla Power Sentry Voltaga Regulating Syatem Super Video Range Tuning Syatem Syn-chromatle 70-Po*ltlon UHF Channel Satactor* PIctura Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AVDEN N C

OREENVILIE NC

ENDS

THURSt

PlAZfl

Cinema &2

PITT-PIAZA CENTER 0 756-0088

2ND BIO WEEK!

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

WUNK-TVCh.25

tMCSOAY

7 :9 f*eOO*c 7:30 Report 8:00'Karenina 9:00 TV on Trial

WEDNESDAY

X-00 bUias ' 3:30 Over Easy

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 A^r fogers 5:30 Elecl.Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Canines 7:00 Photography 7 30 Repon 8:00 Karenina 9:00 Performances 10:30 JoiinCage

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

PETER

FRAMPTON

THE BEE GEES

"SGT. PEPPERS LONELT HEARTS CUJBBAND

AOMtVtBAlllELtASE TKHieOOLOt

tXlDOUV

SHOWS l;1-8:1l-7:1i-i:1S

HAVE I OELUISE I

ENDSTHUR!

"CRA2V FARCE. YOU'AL SOME Sia LAUOHSI DOM 0 18 UPROARIOUS.

-Oena Shaiil. NBC-TV

BURT

REYNDLDS

"THE"EIf>

[ Acomtdvforyouanoyou^rj'^

SHOWS MON.-FRI.

JS-7dtM:8l

IMtaetor. OrmrO*. N.C.-Tmrtijr. Aapat U.UW

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ol "V O*

Superior Court ot Pitt C.srofina lirttcP e (Mv 0

August other>*oq

(orcclosufiv .tntJ unticr .tnd Pv ol tm powi r ol MIC coniAMX'P *n r fori.iin tk-ed ot trust cuccuted by Thom.isC Joocs .od Oor.s P fo I H Tiiyiof d.tted AuqusI .sncl recorded m Boofc W44.jt P^s 774 <srvl 725 Pift County PtHjiSlry rtOJ under tno by virtue ot tne ciultior.fy vested m the orxiersiooed os substitute trustee by on msKu ment of yrnting doted Jutv 7 I9. omt recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pm County, defoulf hoving been mode ond the soKl deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subiect to loreclosurc ond the- bolder of the mdcbtedwss thereby secured hovng demorxied o foreclosure Iberc'of. Ihe undersigned substiluferi trustee will of(or tor ^le ot public ouciion to the highest bid der for coSh ot the courthouse door in Piti County, Greenville, North Corolmo, ol 12 00 o'clock noon, on the 29lh doy ot August, I97B, the pro Dcrty conveyed m soid deed of frusi, the some consisting of o house ond lol of 503 Edco' Rood, Ay^n NC 78513 lying ond being in Pill County, ond more porficularly described os lollows ,, ,

Being oil of Lot /*16. Section II, ol Seloir Estofes Subdivision, os oppeors of record in V'

POCH'S 199 ond 199A, Pift County

^S'*h?s^properiy will be sold subiect to outslondinq od valorem tokcs ond to ony ossessmenls, liens and en tumbronccs ol record ond ony prior

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OeecHot Trust The high P*<Mcr ai the SJf# wi I be

rcouired to moho o CMh depMit of ten < io**> per cent ot the bid up to ond uxfuding ONE TMOOsXnO

ond including ONE (l,000 00) DOLLARS _

This the 7 day of August. lTt. PichordM Pcormon. Jr. Substituted Trustee P O Son 35A3 Forum VI Friertdly Center Ortx-nsbofo. _

Psopth Corofmo 37407 Avgust 15. 77. I9?t

moticbofma*ino

NotKc IS hereby gtven mat ^ Deportment of Human Resources. Division of Mental MealtM lai Retardation Services.

BDthe ouihority vested n It by I0<|> ol Ihe

leorih Corotino. proposes the tolKM

|M To odopt. on October !, ITT*, the tliognoslic classihcatioo ol the Committee on Child Psvchioirv ot the Group for the Ad voncemenf of Psychiatry for use in tnc diagnosis of emoliooafly disturb I'd thitdrcn (aged0 II year) tx*hcf ol the Oivison Of Mental Health ond Mental ftctardatioo vices that the GAP diagnostic system provides lor more ^ct^ate diagnosis of childhood disort^s.

TViii^ore. GAP

creoMxi qualify of core m child men roi c ore c i nfers and

(31 To amend r^lati^ W NCAC

14(c) 1103. AREA MATCHING

FUNDS, to reinstale an emergency

deleft <g>". fo be effeci.ve sSptembcr 15. I97i The

slates contract speciticahoos w providing local psychiatric impa

Notice IS also given that any son mfcrcsfed may present wntten or oral Stafemenis or arguments relevant to fhe action proposed at a heanngfoboheldaf:

8th Floor Conference Room (Rm 4813)

Albemarle Budding 325 N Salisbury Street City of Raleigh North Carolina On the day of

August 25, 1978. at 2 00 p m.

Each oral presentation shall be limited to five minutes induration.

Summaries of the proposed diognostic system and regulation are available for public ihsp^tion. or may be obtained at the following

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

jKldreM:

Mr. Oaniol R. WolctL A. P. A. Coordinalor Aibcmerle fiuildktg Suite IT4

775 N. Salisbury Strotl Raleigh, ivorth Carolina77*

Wriifcn statcmarrts not pnasanted

at the hearing shoutd ba diractad. ntM ----

before AugvitfS. lent, to Mr. Daniel R Welch at me above slated ad dress. Writtan statamants to be

Kcscnied at the hearing should also submitted to Mr. Welch before August 75. 197

August 9, I97f, date of notice Ben W. Aiken, Director Oivison of AMntat Health and AAontal Retardalion Services August 14. IS. 14. 197t

SeuSivOf FW

Having qualified as Executor of K? estate ot Novella Higgs Move

Williams late ol Pin County. North

Carolina, this is to nolify ail persons having claims against the estate of

said deceased to preeent them fo Ihe urxtcrsigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate picase make immediate rmenf

.'his 1 Ifh day of August. 197t. Edward Sutherlin Williams, Jr. 3723 Darwin Road Durham. North Carolina 27707 E xocutor of the estate Of Novetia Higgs Moye Williams, deceased.

August tS. 72. 79. September S. !97t

810$

Scaled proposals will be received by the Pitt County Boardof Cpmmis sioncrs in the office of DICKERSON ADAMS & ASSOCIATES 1403 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville. North Carolina until 7:00 P.M. EST on August 71. 1978.

Bids tor furnishing all materials, equipment and labor tor the Bethel and Farmwille Solid Waste Coo faincr and Transfer Sites wiM be opened and read immediately after

01 PUSLICN0TIC6S

the time specified above ty Managersoffice in fhe Pllt County

*Cwnp^ _ gl^

i be Ob

and Cootraci Documents may tamed from the ofllce of Dlckwsoo Adams $. Associates, PA, W3 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville, Carolina between t OO A.M. and 3:00 iTm. on any business day A <79p09>f

iyt iiSM per sot will be required. The ---------Kilo .

tcposit will be refunded f idcfoidders i

_________ all bona

upon the return of the Contract Documents In good eondi

* AM Items shall be bid on a Lump Sum basis and all prices shall m elude all materials, labor and equip men! whatsoever required to eon struct the Proiect

All CONTRACTORS are .hereby

notified that may must have

required under state law irforming the work on this Pro

CONTRACTORS

tore

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "an act to regulate the practice ot General Contracting' enabled by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March I, 1925, and

as subsequenMy ammend^ wMl be observed in re *

receiving bids and awar ding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companted by a five per cent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check, or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carotina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds as published by the A^jt Staff Bureau of Accountants, U S Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount^uai to one hundred per cent |100"te) of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept (ny bid which appears fo be in his best interest

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

H. R Gray-County Manager ENGINEERS:

Dickerson Adams&

Associates. P.A Greenville. North Carolina 27834

August 15. 16. 17, 1978 _

PEANUTS

7 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPN Brown'i wholsale Carpo) (caturing wfioleiale carpots. Pr.cc can't be boat. 75 ,250._

AUTOMOTIVE

AulOB For Sale

HASTINGS PORO has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

%m YAMAHA RD 350. 5700 mile, new chain, rear fire, battery and front brake $450. 756 3394

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

171 HONDA CL 175. Blue, crash bar, sissy bar. 15.4M miles on speedometer (should be actual inilcage). $350 Call 746 6534 or 746 4624.

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5fh.St.

758 1131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 Otia.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call immediately!

752 6134

DUNE BUGGY. Good condition. 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings

AMC

HORNET SPORTABOUT 1*7J. Air, radio, radials. Excellent condition. $1025 758 6369

Cadtlla

CADILLAC 1975 Low mileage, fully equipped. $5900. 756 4624 days,

756 5168 evenings.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 776S

IMPALA 1 4 door $450. 758 7400,

75i 57.

CHEVROLET 1*77 Caprice Classic Loaded 744 4244.

CA/MARO 1974. AM radio, FM coe verter. Vinyl top. power steering, power brakes Perfect condition with 40,000 miles. $3295. Call 756 2511 after 7 p m.

IMPALA 1975. 4 door sedan. Air con ditioning. $2000. 746 3434.

Dodgt

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door, vinyl top. sport trim, automatic iransrnis Sion, radio, air conditioning, low mileage. 752 2592. _

Ford

MUSTANG 1*73 Mach 41.000 miles on engine, condition. 752 1579.

MUSTANG 198*. Green, new tires Good condition. 756 7599.

AAercury

Camptrt For Salt

SASMR'I CAMPING ,CKtfer. Good stock of Cruis* Air. CiM "A" -

Cruise Master mini motor homos, also Prowler aid Starcroft campors.

Large ports dopartmonf, oles and service. Open 9 til 7 i

AMhdov Fridoy. . ... $ Sofurdoy. Phono 734 4*U. Goldsboro. Same locationslnce 1934.

1979 AIR STREAM trailer. 75' L^ Yoeht Completely equipped. $8000. 750 i713or 7 3401 (Carl Peoplesl.

Person who is honest, reMoWe. doperidatoie. and Interested. wmihO to work with firm mat hot been established for 78 years. Job open to right person. Call 753 3854 or.contact Lymon Avery's Plumbing and Heating. 502 N. Waverly St, Farm viMe. N.C.

t973MIOAS 18- travel trailer. Sleeps 6, full bath with tub and shower, refrigerator, stove, furnace, awn ing. Excellent condition. 756 7098.

LUCRATIVE . now available for

1971 WILDERNESS travel trailers reduced plus free air conditioner. Starcraftcamiwrs at dealer cost. All motor homes In stock ready to roll.

Experience in building field prHer recT Earning potentlaf Is unlimited, .end information and backoroM to ales Poslttoo, P. O. Box 1173, Now

Bern, NC 78540.

Bank financino. Campers Corw.

17 South. Jacksonville.

Highway 17 Sc Wednesdi

Closed - .

til 5 during August

, open Sunday. i 4^4927.

1977 SHASTA. 16 feet, self confaii^, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 6)56.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have o^

tool -------------

tact .

Parts, IfK., Highway - ----

Level. Greenville. NC.

756 "

iiai cost, oratfing ana ac^mniw-Send replies to P. O. Box 739. Dufwi. NC 28334

CyclmForSata

ROY ROOERf Fsmily RMtauranl cepting ,

now accepting appMcati^s for full lime and part time day help. Apply in person Tuesday Saturday. 3 til 5 m. No calls please!

1974, 175 HONDA. 0 miles. $250 irm 758 2300days. 758 1747nights.

1978 GLIOOO M<WOA,GoW

Low mileage. $2495 Honda. $500. 756 0857,

Wing,

1975 CB360T

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle lurni&hed to successful ap plicant. No previous sales ex perionce necessary. Apply in person to manager for personal interview. Opening due to recent pronwtion. Singer Company. Pill Plaxa Shopp ing Center. Greenville.

1974,550 4 cylinder Honda. Chpw^. kina/Queen seal, electric start, 2jn t

king/queen seat, electric------

headers Good condition, svoo. 7S& 0131

my home with my children whiU work. AAostly at night 758 6378.

A80t0RCYCLE TRAILER. 3

icavv duly Irame, Chevy nubs ana wheels. $750. 758 0700 evenings.

Apply Oak Manor, Monday 573 8247.

1972

cos series.

^M.Mev'^nrn'us'

SALESPERSON NEEDED lor

1971 HONDA CL too LowmilMoe Excellent condition. 756 4900 days. 756 2667 alter 7. _

retail furnilure store Prefer person .....es ex

1979 KAWASAKI 175 dirt mileage. Excellent condition. $650. 756 S940after5:30.

with furniture or related sal - - . pericoce. Draw and commission, major medical benefits, retirement Sian. Excellent opportunity Apply n person. Maxwell Furnilure. ^ Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

Trucks For Sale

COMPANION WANTED^ to do

housekeeping, cooking and driving for lady. 746 6224.

1978 JEEP CHEROKEE. Low miles, all heavy duty equipment, excellent condition, loaded. $6000. 752 3^2 days, 752 1989 nights.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS anu

helpers wanted Pay range, $3 to $6

per hour depending upon skill. Call 752 .......

AUTO BODY repairman and

1973 OATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. 758 1324^_

painter. Apply at Dunn's Body Shop. 2907 East 5th.....

1887 DODGE BUS, 318 cubic inches.

refrigerator, stove, sink, carpeted. 8 track tape. 23 channel CB. $3500. Call 756 *54

DOMESTIC. To care for 3 small

1971 FORD SUPER VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift Excellent condition. 946 7498. Washington.

1978 CHEVY VAN G 10 Sport. V 8. power brakes, power steering, automatic, customized, many ex tras. Very clean. Bargain at $3800. Ovimer must sell. Phone 758 6643.

GMC 1*8* ' a ton, V 8. $900 condition. 756 0482-

Good

1978 FORD BRONCO. 13.000 actual miles Call 746 2276 after 7 p.m

1977 DODGE VAN. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. $4800. 746 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

1977 FORD XLT TRUCK with tool box; CB, antenna, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. $4995. 746 4415.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen 752 2500.

4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available lor inspection. 752 3405 after 6

OVERSTOCKED. Must sell Irish Setters, Pek A Poos and two Dober man female puppies. 758 268!.

DEER HOUNDS or sale. Broke dogs and puppies, ready to start 758 1225,

AKC YELLOW LABRAOO_RS_,

males, 8 weeks bid. 946 0270, Washington. NC.

MALE POINTER pups Excellent bloodline. $50 each. 746 6239 746 6880

COUGAR 1*74. V a, automatic, steering, brakes, air, stereo, power seats, power windows. Luxury in terior. Average mileage. Call 756 4719.

MONARCH 1*78. Air. AM/FM, power, new tires. $2995 firm. 746 4186.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBILE * REGENCY 1976 2 door, half vinyl top. AM/FM stereo, - Must ---- ----

miles. $4700 753 2516

sell soon. 4600

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1*72 Satellite. 58,000 miles. $1295; negotiable. 758 9859.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*73 Bonneville Sport Coupe. AH factory options including 6 track tape $1895. 752 7197 days. 756 0274 evenings.

Foreign

KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE 1974 Classic. Red with black top. glass rear window, like new. rebuilt engine and clutch. $4300. 752 3482 days; 752 I9B9 nights.

LONG HAIRED and w.re haired Dashsunds. 14 weeks old. Shots. $75. 2 Boston Terriers, shots. $200. 826 4589 or 753 2406.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pup pies for sale. Call 756 0598.

STUD SERVICE for Saint Bernard 758 8112

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good company benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner

Smith-WaldropMotoi's

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor covering installer, Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

VOLVO 1983. $250 as is. Call Jeff. 758 27120T 758 7356.

condition. $1700. 746 6

RNft, LPN Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special y of Nephrology Nusing while car ng for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits, all Greenville Hemodialys|s Center. Greenville. NC, at 752 1 befiiveena:30a.m. ard5:30p.m.

TR-7, 1978. Lovy milea|,^^ir condi

tioning. stereo. $4195. 7S

Boats For SbIb

EXPERIENCEDAUJO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salar

1*88 GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cpx traijer.

758 2300 days, 758 1242 nights.

Good company benefits. Appt: Larry Baker at Smithwaldn Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P Monday through Friday.

1975* ir WINCHESTER. El^tric

wihch, bilge pump, compass. 115 HP >de. Exceltent. Only $2800.

Evinrude. _ --758 7I40OT 752 8797.

14* CAROLINA 15 HP Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (repainted). 758 1879 alter 8 p.m.

2T WOODEN SLOOP. Sleeps3. $1500

or best offer. 756 5422.

1973 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake and trailer I mint cwtdition). Ntofor

completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories. Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio. 756 1865 for more information.

BOAT TRAILER Specall Genuine bearing buddys. $9.95 a pair; also

top quality boat trailer bartt and complete service lor all makes

Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North, Gritton, NC, Phone524 5790.

1977 DIXIE IB'2*, 140 HP In

board/Outboard motor with all equipment. AM/FM stereo tape. Call7S2 5703.

ir DIXIE, 150 HP Meroury power -- dtank.

ment, lull canvas plus extras.

tilt and trim, 20 gallon Inboan depth finder, alt Coastguard e^ip i. $7950,

negotiable. 793 5214 after 6^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PBUBS-

WURUTZER YAMAHA PtalNM.

nmo lor your otiM tiMt pw I only. Ronl

fwymanto M ipply to purohM pifoe. Col REID MUeiC CO, Rooky Mowri, N.C. 44M1M or

tsa.fu.'WTO

Elltworth, Colonial Heighta, and Tar River Eatates areas. This might be your opportunity to make the money you naed - baautlfullyf Call 7S2-

OBSESaflEniSES.IK.

Wa Say Any And AH Type Matsis And Jiadi Cars ForRaoyoflng Hlghmay Ml North 758-2544

EXPERIENCEp bulldore. operslor wanted. Send

_ resume stating

previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator. P. O. Ek>x 1967, Greenville. NC.

HBipWBnlBd

PLUMBER

BSRVICE WRITER. Mmlmi^ high school education. Mechanically inclined Will train right person. All benefits group vacation. A^y

ment. Mr. WifAler, Tarheel Toyota.

SALE!

lor Gi

opportunity rreenville

OMEONE TO KEEP 7 year od-Child in my home 4 or 5 days a week.- . Call 257 3*40. __

SAVE MONEY this sumrw... shop afxi use the Classified Ads every day!

U #WBS.riAISIV. rntnt timww ww..

and 4 years experience. Con M. E- Wxter. Regional Auto s. Inc., Highway 784 West at rog I 56 ItOO.

IV THBRI^ST. RN/L^. 1^'have for Oh IV Therapist. We will

need

train

General Hospital. Personnel DefMrt 3 8015.

ment. 443 8

BSIDENTIAL COtT Controller, ienced in estimating resMkm

ATTENTION. Olan Mills Studio hoA 7 immediate openings in our telephone advertising deMrtment.

9 a.m. til 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9

each day. Full or part time..

arn on bonus or guaranteed $7.65 an hour. Also messenger with small car or motor bike for light Must be neat and reliable. C

messenger V... _______

car or motor bike for light delivery. Must be neat and reliable. Good pay. Apply In person to Mrs. Croom at the Holiday Inn, beginning Tuesda August IS during the above hours.

NTAL HYOIENItT I. Must be censed or eligible for licensure. Salary. $9444 to $12.840. Send state a spticaiion or resume to Personnel epartmeni. O'Berry Center, P. O.- Box 247. Goldsboro. NC 22530.

t In

MALE OR FEMALE tor light delivery. Must have car and know Greenville and surrotznding areas well. Good pay plus car allowance. For interview, call Bob AAoore, 758 3401. AAonday and Tuesday from 5p.m. til8p.m only.

.tCBNSED PRACTICAL NURSES.

I to 7 shift, full time and part time, ak Manor. Inc., Snow Hill, mday Friday. 9 to 5. 247 2868 or

CRITICAL CARE nurses. Ready for some changes? Would you like to try sonrething new? Craven County Hospital is providing high caliber nursing care using dynamic new

52 2960 after 4p.m.

BAR MAID for Friday and Satur , weekends. 18 or over. Louie's

chidre and do light housekeeping.

m transportation. Need

Musthaveown ------

references. Hours, approximately 8 I S. 758 6655 after 5 p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for sales personnel until Se

leptember 1. Applyin person only at Home Fur

niture Store. Dickinson Avenue.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Mature, experienced person capable of managing children's shop. Good per sonality. 35 hours. Salary negotiable. Betty's Personnel Ser vice, 756 3404._

LAB TECHNICIAN for local doct<t

capable of working without supervi Sion. Good personality. Salary negotiable. Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesman fo our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits. We will train the right per son. Must be willing to vYork, be dependable, and have a desire to get ahead, if you think you can qualify lor the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

MECHANICS $6.00 $7.60 PER HOUR

We are expanding our facility and need both shop and field service mechanics. If you are experienced in Euclid Caterpillar. Detroit, Oiesal, or Allison, we need you. Top-pay and benefits. Send resume or c^ll Mr. Euculano.

Will pay relocation expenses TRAX, INC.

1340 S. Perimiter Highway Atlanta, Georgia X349 1-800-241-3099

WAN'

heli^i

ITEO, 4 BRICK MASONS and 3

...._____ Above average wages.

Steady work. Call 746 3806

p.m.

COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM

System Ml, Experience necessary Model 15 a plus. Salary based on ex perience. Please send resume to Computer Operator. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED for

7fh. 8th, 9th, lOfh grade levels. - - - * ^56 2244.

Private school. CaM75<

RNs (part time, 7 til 3) and LPNs (full and part time. 3 til 11 and 11 til

University Nursing Center. Con tactMrs. McLamb, 758 '

17100.

BUILDING MATERIAL handlir and delivery person neede.. Driver's license required, ability to CHperate forklilt helpful. Paid vaca tion. holidays, hospitalization and life insurance provided. Apply person, Garris Evans Lumber, Ir 701 West 14th Street. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs, Inc.. Grimesland.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOILOMNIS

BRICK, BLOCK, MB CQHCKHESaniCE

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TvMiMpB

WintenriH*. N.C. TS9-9123

CRAFTS Amarlean Handlcralta daalaraMpa ayaNabla. Writa

C. Hudaon, 3 Tandy Cantar, Ft. Worth, TX. 76102, or eaH 117.

For Lease 'ommercial Space Easthiook Drive 752-1010

MECHANIC NEEDED

Qood opportunity for quaHflad tractor machanic.

ExcoNont aalary and fringa banoflts. Contact Roy Elka or JuHuaDooaal:

20 Yaors Exparianca FirapUca and CMmnay rapalr. wtlk-wayi. patios, houta lavalino. All lypas of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

AITREMES NEEDED .PART

ME. Appty w p-son fo Pw*' izza Den. 471 Greanvfll#

If interested, call Nash

Tuesday,

methods. Wouldn't you tike to^rjtmw

with us? We have just initiated ti hour day in ICU 7 days off out of every 14; every other weekend. Come talk to us about what we're do ing. Call (collect) or write to Tam my Barlow, Craven County Hospital, P. O. Box 7157, New Bern, NC 28560. (919) 633 BS86. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

SOMEONE 28 or older to care for

two children and do housework from 7 til 5 p.m., AAonday Friday. Must have own transportation and references. 756 3833.

MEDICAL OFFICE needs in suraiKe clerk and also a tactful in dividual to work on delinquent ac counts. Reply to Medicai <3flice. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SUBCONTRACTOR wanted to rame 6 homes. Wilbur Tetlertoo, General Contractor, 946 9730 (leave phone number). _

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer Minimum 1 year

758 0041 nights.

Call 758 3276 days.

COMBINATION termite and pest control service technician needed mmediately. Experiencedonlyapp-iy . Call 757 4310.

INSULATION INSTALLERS n^td ed. Must have experience. Call White's insulation for appointments ^58 4861

WorK Wanted

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe. bulldozer and farm difchmg. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4800 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, boll dozer work, to? clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home during Ihe day. Close to Prep&hirt. 758 0604. _

WILL KEEP AFTER SCHOOL

children in my home. Very conve nieni to both Winterville grammar schools. Snacks provided. Struc tured activities. 756 6758.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, day or night, colonial Heights area. Reasonable rales. 758 1869.

FORMER TEACHER AIDE would like to keep children in her honrte, near Bethel for working parents!. Cali825 9881.

SIGNSROUTEDor painted. 756 0169 alter.

for SALE

MfscBflaneout

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the^ ncTwest way to professionaily cleah.. your carpet at home. Available to . rent at Carpets by George. 756 5218 or 254 5219.

YOU CAN ''STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Day or Night

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ovalttv Furniture Refinishing and Repeirs. Superier Caning for all type chairs, larger Selectlen of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes ~ Any length, all types of

mocks, selected ductions.

fted rope framed

repro-

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

Dim to ttw raM frgwth of n Chidn. i

W8tgm Blain i

on opgnlM for a Manapir M. If yoy qualltyy wM

train and givg you tfw opportunity to advansa to your own Foataurant on a prolH-pian. For *

taetlsOiNilaBtafwR.

NES1DMEZLISTEMIIUSE

E.TanthSt.

N.C.t7SS4

ITIIII1MCnil$.IIC.

Snow HM Highway AydMi, H.C. 746^074

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

ulHTnSult

Contact

J. T. Williams

Induitrial Park, Hwy. 13 T5M1IS A.M..4:JP.M. Graanvllla, N.C.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

now ter imart-kt Itw loeal

a larga

llmi. TMa la an hnpraativa og-portunlty tor an amhWoua ponan to gal ahaad. To

qualify, you nood poaltlyo man-tol ottRudo, grado 11 or batlar

- .J- . ^ an S- ~ - - mm --- * - -

aoucaiioiio nava a aatrconnaain paraonallty. You to

TMa poaMoii haa iN company

ary. If

atartliig Inooma wM Ba U,m for the fM llwaakaln^lleld. Only thoaa wBo alncaraty want to Bot ahaad naad apply.

Ftiona now to arrunflo for an ap-poBrttnont and paraonal Inf

Call Ron Cutler 7S6-11S0

Monday. Tuoaaay,

tarta A.M.-ana P.M.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

SBBBfBI COWtfBCtOfB

COMMERCIAUNDUSTRiAL

P.O. Box 170S QreenyUle. North Carolina 27834

LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

AAltcdlanwut

LAAOe UOAOS of &onct. topsoil. licTd dirt, mortar sand and rocK Alio qradework. Jim Hudson, 75* *747.

RENT A Currier piano tor as lonq as you wisti! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Orqan Warehouse, next to Ponncy's Auto Center. 756 7032,

new and used furniture. TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden 74* 3042.

M6NORIX-EARNMILL is your ncadquarters for Alhs Chalmers lawn and gardcnequipnrteni.

FILL DIRT, boiler sand, t< and rock. J L. McDaniel, 7 days. 756 2351 after 3;30p m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus I0*. Goodyear Service Store, 729 [>ickif>son Avenue 752 4417.

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent ihc professional carpet cleaning machine, Sleamex. Call Larry's Carpotland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

bootleg PRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99. sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99. slacks, $5 99; tops, $4.99 Larqo selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

centipede

752 5637

SCO 752 4994 or

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Weddinq, grada fion gilts, service. 752 789S after 7.

amazing new wireless home or office security system. CafI 756 1944 lor free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topMif and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Ticc. 758 3013. _

blueberries ready to pick Lit tie's Nursery. Highway 264 West of Greenville. 756 3626.

KENWOOD cassette

Never used. $170. 756 0274.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE

you didn't buy it here, you probably laid too much. 730 Greenville

paid too much. 730 Greenviii' Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or mqod? We do It! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 756 2747.

DISPLAY KITCHEN for sale. Half price. Ariane Clark Custom Kit Chens. 329 Arlington Boulevard.

LET SANDY WAKE YOU! There is now a wake up service in Greenville. Call 756 2971.

MlscBdanioiis

W lC FOOT refrigerator, two storn

burner hot

133" X 44'

t pfatg, c

'). 756 38:

fm window

123 afterSp.m.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. $125. loveseat, $M. chair, $60, all 3 for $250 Rccliner, $75 7 58 7300 days, 758 4064 nights .

MORTAR MIXER Stone model 700 with a HP BNS engine, on wheels, us cd only one month. Like new. Out of business and must self way below cost Also 8 sections of steel com merciaf scaffold Good condition. 946 5967,

50c

ROCKWELL ELECTRIC

REBOX Only 3monthsold. Will

MITRI ..... -

trade for a nice radial armsaw. Call 756 0278 anytime

COUCH AND TWO chairs tor sale. Reasonable 756 0078.

KIMBALL ORGAN Swinger 6 with Enfertairer II. bench and built in cassette recorder. Like new. 746 4807.

^f7 FENDER twin reverb amphlier. two 12" JBL speakers. Master volume control, casters, lilt back legs, cover. Like new. 746 4007

UNIQUE STEREO in Victroia cabirvet. Garrard turntable, Shure cartridge, Reaslistic amp, E V speakers. $145 752 3664.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black and gray tiger striped male cat with white paws. Missing since Wednesday evening in Cherry Oaks area. Any information, contact 756 3118,

LOST ENGLISH Bulldog White with brown spots. Vicinity of Brook Valley $25 reward- 752 0677 or 752 5424

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP, fall Old Hofioman day or mght, 753 3503 In Farmville.

SINGLETON ROOPING Reding cH all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0271.

PAINTING, ROOPING and repairs. No job too small. All work guarenteed. 756 2008 anytime_

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

lease. Located at 1404 West I4lh Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zen ed CDF. Contact J. T Williams at Aiaioa Mobile Homes. 756 7815

NEAR BALLARDS Crossroads^ acres cut over woodland. $35,000. Darden Rcalfy. 758 1983. night*, weekends, 752 7671.

73 Commercial Property

Houeae Por Sole

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS *

bedrooms, 7 baths. Excellenl condi tion Beautifully landscaped tot in Grffton. immediate occupaiKy. AAcLawhornRealty. 524 5474.

COLLEGE COURT By O'^r Transferred and must self. $55,000. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2* ? baths, 9 closets, 2107 square feet plus car port, central air and heat, storm windows, fully carpeted, hvmg room and dining room drapes and double oven *tove remain. Large, wood^, corner lot Average utlllfv bill. 197 a monih. average oil. $34 a month. Loan not assumable One block from Eastern Elementary School and 4 tennis courts. 1302 East Wright Road. 752 23M for appoinimenl.

.COMMERCIAL SPACE

US 264 Bypass 15M square feet with

parking in front. 753 i

DON'T SKIP this one! You'll be sorry if you miss this targe den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, large fenced In backyard with garden. Car shelter and plenty of shade trees Give this honse a special touch. Call us today! Lily For rent Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

5.S9 ACRES on NC 11. 15 miles south of Greenville. 1131' frontage on 4 lafK? wifh access and 216' frontage on adjoining paved road McLawtiorn Really, 524 5474.

2. ACRES 313 feet on Highway 264, Has rear access ol 117 feet on Broad Creek Road. 5 miles east ol Washington. NC. $52.000. Must sell. Estate settlement. 946 2589. 946 5341, 946 0171

LOST ENGLISH Bulldog White with brown spots Vicinity of Brook Valley, $25 reward. 752 5424.

/WOBILE HOMES

i4 /Mobile Homes For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy cheaper? See Tommy ileaM

a AAobile Homes.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 758 7355.

FOR SALE, BLUEBERRIES. Come pick your own. 35 per pound. Hilda Humbles. 746 3317.

GREENHOUSE for sale. Very reasonable. Will 756 3269 after 5.

6 X 10.

deliver.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent ?ezing, eating.

Pick

for cooking, freezing, eatin< Blueberries also available, your own, now through August 18. Finch Nursery. Highway 581 North of Bailey Open 7 a.m. til dark (clos od Sunday). 235 4664.

18.0D0 BTU air conditioner. $150. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights^_

KARISTAN MID-SUMMER sale on

oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010

East Tenth Street, Greenville.

FREEESTIAAATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto tdy

shop. New and' used^parts and free

parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station #5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earf Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

of pants. New, never worn, for details.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air. water, good location. Lease re quircd. No pets. 752 3286. 825 5391 nights.

1978, 24 X 36. 3 bedrooms, !' i baths, T, On one acre

fully furnished, washer, lot- 20 minutes from Orocnville. 746 2290.

ROOAAMATE WANTED for nice mobile home near campus. Call 758 1717 or leave message at 752 1013.

a BEDROOAAS, furnished. In Green villo. $100 per month. $30 deposit re quired. 756 0131 _

3 BEDROOM TRAILER With air, washer and dryer. 756 7317 anytime Sunday, after 4 p.m. weekdays.

FEAAALE DESIRES rpommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 752 1351 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Looking for a little extra cash, consider this property. It has two apartments with 3 bedrooms,^1 bath, living room, kitchen m each. Downstairs apartment has been recently renovated. Could be lor commercial use. Originally was a store with an apartrren1 upstairs. Workshop also, $20,000. For add! fional information contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121,

COA/UWERCIAL PROPERTY

q. ft, on Dickinson Ave. at Rd $225,000

Warehouse in good location

sq ft. $220.000

ANDREWS,

BARBRE.&SUGG

ASSOCIATES

752-5522

CANDLBWICK ESTATES

Beautiful and unique. 7 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the master bedroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. $58.500 For additional in formation contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

COUNTRY So you want a place in the country? Well, here it is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2.000 square feet, economically heated and cooled with heat pump. 3 bedrooms, including master with large dressing area, Uv inq room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with ftreplacc. walk in closets. 2 car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence in backyard, central vacuum system, comes with carpets and drapes. Only 6 minutes from ci ty limits. $63,000. For additional in formation contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

HouttsForSBiB

BY OWNER 206 Staffordshire. Belvedere, l bedrooms. 7 baths, great room, formal dining, kitchen wifh breakfast nook, garaoe 7 loan assumption available 756 4259

Lott For Salt

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. Lake Ellsworth ' i acre. $10.000 756 2502. 756 2295

M Apwrtnwnt* For Rnt

GreeneWay

Laroe 2 bebroom garden apart ment*. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 4M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TMREB PEOROOM COTTAOE al

Pamhco beach with extra 2 room house on stilts. Waterfront lots with 112 feet frontage Sandy beach, pier, boat house. 2 storage buildings and private boat landing. Cali Hobgood. 826 5379

LOTS

$4.500 Wooded lots in Ayden area.

$5,000 Trailer lot between Ayden and Grilton.

Lots on Highway 33, one

$25,000 Commercial lot on Greene St. mcity.

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC. 75 130a

OAK/MONT PROFESSIONAL

Plaza. ZonedO and I. 756 3333

ELWOOD PINES

Excellent possibility lor developer Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road Road and water need to be ex tended. Only $45,000. Possible owner financing

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

839,900. Large, 2 story home with aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms, 2

baths, kitchen, living room and din inq room, lots of storage and great potential. Church Street in Farm villc. Pitt County Realty, inc., 756 1306.

839,900. The pine trees accent this 3 bedroom ranch style home with 1' v baths, den, living room and kitchen with eat in area. See this one now m Oakdale, outside city. Pitt County Realty. Inc , 756 1306.

$36,800. New

homo with 1'

listing. 3 bedroom baths in the right

firice range with a giant workshop ncludcd. Better see this one now.

CORNER LOT. Line and Chestnut, zone CM. good exposure, 197 feet on Lino, 140 feet on Chestnut, $8,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7906, 758 0050.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as 5r lelep^n? Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad Visor

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. '/ mile from Greenville. 752 3076 after S. anytime weekends.

3 BEDROOM

and ai after 5

TRAILER Washer

conditioning. Call 752 0239

LUMBER. 500; 2 X 6's, 8 feet long, rough, good condition. $1.25 each.

Call Fred Webb, Inc., 758 2141.

15 frost free Whirlpool refrigerator. Warranty. $300.752 6239

almost new

Whirl;

AIR CONDITIONER (14.000 BTU) long green couch, 400 cubic fct Scars refrigerator/freezer (hke new), antique desk. 752 1616 after 6 p.m. (ask for Ed). _

32,000 BTU gas heater. $25; motor cycle helmet, $40. 752 4400 after 6:X.

AlUkTCHING BLACK vinyl soa and chair. Good condition. $130. 758 5605.

337 small block Chevy engine. Excellent condition. 758 1032.

125 GALLON aquarium. Competely equipped with wooden stand. $375. 7S4 4851.

prANO 2 year oid Currier console. Call 524 5757. ___

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT Irecier IS cubic feet. Excellent condition. $225. 74* 6827

ARE A

group, living together, e Gurdjietl Ouspensky

..ings. We now have an opening for two new residents. Must be fiwTiiiiar with the Work. If interested in residency or studying this school oflthought, mail resume to Resume. P^O. Box 174, Greenville. NC 27834.

SVERAL GOOD USED 41' flat trailers. Ideal for hauling tobacco. (800) 682 2275. Forbes Transfer

Cmpany, Wilson, MC. _

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1977 BRUNSURCH. Riverview Estates. 70 X 12. 2 baths, 2

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237. _

12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

Equity and fake over payments. Call afh '

fter*. 752 3655.

1977.12 X 60, 2 bedroom Oaksvood, 2 car garage and lot at Quail Ridge.

fsm,.

iday

artd assume payments, til a p.m., Monday-

I W, 10_X bedrooms. Good con

dition, 746 3

1973, 13 X 60 Hillcrest Deluxe. $300

equity and assume payments of

I. 746 3916 after 6.

1976,12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, $400 and assume payments of $124.83. 756 0131.

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

A HOME FOR. ALL lifestyles.

for all members of your family bedrooms, 3 baths, large den .with firoptacc, formal living and dining room. 2 car garage, alf this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

NEW HOMES. NO downpayment if you own a lot. Over 22 years ex pcricnce in building homes. We do it all, sell, build, and finance. Call 750 3l7landask for Rick Ebersole.

MEADOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, one bath, carpeted, all appliances in eluded. $22,500. Call Speight Realty 8, Investments, inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights

Pitt Courity Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

$43>900 3 bedroom ranch located in Allen Acres. Den with fireplace, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room and dining room, kitchen and convenient to all schools, Pitt County Realty. Inc , 756 1306.

$47,800 You have got to see it to believe if. A 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal liv ing room and dining room. Just for you in Ayden Country Club, outside city. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

$49,900. Good possible loan assump tion. Jusi 3 years old and has everything! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

formal areas and den with fire^^ce.

Outside the city. Tuckahoe sul Sion Pfti County Realty, Inc 756 1306

$79,900. The great buy of today is this 5 bedroom home with 3 full baths, sunken den, 3 brick fireplaces, party room with wet bar built ins and in a great school district. Forest Hills Drive. Pitt county Realty, Inc., 756 1306,

WOODEO'LOT.with 141 acres 4 mifcs from old hospital on Highway 43 Perfect site for a couple of con temporary homes S12.0OO. Stack Kigcr Really, 756 3088 or Gary Kigcr, 756 2718.

82 Resort PropBTtv For Sale

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH island Occanfront luxury fownhomos with private dock being completed now Rare opportunity to own well design cd rotroal on one of NC's favorite and most beautiful beach areas. $116,000 and up reprosonis tremen dous potential as investment Call Mrs Currinat 756 2873or 1 256 2183,

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 252 1552.

HouMt For Rant

EE/WALE DESIRES4ruommatrsto Share 6 bedroom house Conse by 305 gait 14th Street _ _

S0585i?ili took ino for your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a tow cost Classified Ad?

Fi/yUkL btSTRli roommjie to Share 3 bedroom house Call Caryl. 758 1444 before 6 30 hici', 1 BEDROOMS Convrn.rnt io ECU andfacfories 758 1366

Lott For Rtnt

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park One months rent free Large coun fry lot 746 6124. 746 6575

APLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic inferior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers for super low utility bill*. Excellent residenfial location. Call 75* 7188 8:30 A M. to 5:00 P M AAon day through Friday

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one- two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, garbage disposals, facilitiet

nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $140 $210 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth

Street Call 752 5100

STUDENT APARTMENTS for next school year. Apply at Ri Trailer Park or call 756 3511

Red Barn

LARGE PICTURE window overlooking the water. Also party

house. Close to university. Great buy for only $31,900. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

lake GLENWOOD. 105 Leon

ive. 3 bedrooms, large family room, living room- dining room, 2

baths, fireplace, huge lot. Lake view. $47,500. 752 1387.

HOME NEAR UNIVERSITY for

sale by owner. Living and dmmg room combination witn fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, storm windows, newly insulated attic with ventilator, abundant storage, many extras. Call 758 2180.

NEW LISTING Want or need 4 larqe bedrooms without city taxes? 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, completely carpet^. Over 1700 square feet. Beautifully landscaped yard with fence in back. Priced in the 40's. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom brick home.

2 full 'baths,' fireplace, dining room, study, beautifuj new carpeting.

Several trees. 922 East 14th Street. 139,900. 752 6439.

1973; 12 X 60 SUAAMERSET. 2

bedrooms, partially furnished. 752 7579 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends-

1988 REMBRANDT 12 X 80. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. carpet, range and refrigerator. Call 752 6478 or 758 2362.

1973, 12 X 80 AAontorey. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and dryer, central air. carpeted_^with raised dining area.* Call 752 1719 afterSp.m. '

FIELDCREST SHEETS, towels, btonkets and bath mats at While Sale prices during August White Sale. Save 20<^ this week at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street. Open all day Saturday._

!EEN SHAG CARPET

7285.

14 X 24.

NEEDMORB seH confidence? Take Adventures In Attitudes. Call 736 5128. _

ANOTHER ROSENBLUM ORIENTAL RUG AUCTION

At Ramada Inn. U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. Thursday, August 17 at 8:00 P.M. View 7:00 P.M. Call 1 800 423 3222 or see display ad in to days paper

WASHER AND DRYER Hoover compacts. Great for apartments. Needs no washer or dryer hookups. $,175.752 7838.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

fxprlpnc<l SingU Nppdl* Operefets. Apply in Pnraon at oh* Valor OMoloa of Utl. Ardan, N.C.. botwoon 7:M and Monday Ihn, Fifdny. 40 ^loan plus par ssoofc. Fold JtoUdays, 7S% HatpttaHsaMan 1. Ixcollant Worklog Condi-

12 X 65 OAKWOOD. Unfurnished,

ty and take up payments. 756 2 anytime.

OUTCK-ACtlON Cfassified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras ho wants

to someone who wants to boy.

19^ 12 X JO Alan. 2 bedrooms, one bath, partially tv'''T^^^FP!fhces one year old. Sears 18,000 BTU air

condThSeTr'carpeted.'very good condition. 746 3035.

12 X 85, 1974 M?scot._ 2 t^rooms.

central air, wall to wall carpet, fully .furnished with appliahces, 10_X 10 storage building. $98W

_ ) or $4000 and assume payments:752 2059 or after 4

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction

LIVING IS EASY

Simplicity and

_. .. _ . for this family

homo. Great room wifh fireplace. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths and dre'ssinq room. Huge closets and a largo garden on back private tot to boot. .8 acres in all. Low ISO's

_____ - -tolic .

roomy is the mode for this family ' -nlace. 3

CUTE AS A BUTTON So neat, clean, and cheerfully decorated. You've got to see it to appreciate this new listing. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths.

iarqe wooded lot, carport, separate -.....:ksal

utility. Priced tor quick sale.

TOO PRETTY FOR WORDS You

must see this immaculate home and lot. Convenient to everything, but no city taxes. 3 bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace. Available im mediately. fn$40's.

WANT COMFORT AND CONVE NIENCE? Check this well rnam

tained brick home in town. Nice carpet. Three bedrooms. IVa baths, den with fireplace, corner lot. fenced in yard. S37.500. Call Today!

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

Call Mary, Dolly, Paula, or Brian

756-2570

CLASSIFIED ADS will 00 lo work for you to find cash

__________buyers for your

unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and

iroill a tiv,.,,

keep you growing in the rapidly pandinq personnel placerneiy in-

panaiiiu fufi

dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities

Call or write Dave Rogers. Director of Franchising; 1919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Orive. Raleigh. N.C. 27*09.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER PROBLEMS?

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price 180.50

"x30 benuttlul tnlnutflnlth. Ul for home orofBca Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

508 S. Evane St. 752-2175

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

756-5721

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We an aeeUng two people to edd lo our alroady oxeoRont taloe team. You muat bo mothratod by tho dotiro to toN and you muet paaa a rigid charactor chock. Only thoae aooMng a pannanont opportunity, with advi

anea

^ply. ExooHanl Incoma potantial and aH company bonoflta, aloao with a pioaatnl working atmoaphoro, ara offwod./Ipply bi parson, ofdy, to Mr. Draporforaoonfldontiallntarvtow.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

in Trade Strget

QreeiwWe, N.C.

wooit.

HARDEE ACRES Choose your lot now! These are new homes with three bedrooms, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. Closing costs and points paid by builder $34,900

REDOAK this beautiful home with erything is now available! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building. $41,900

CAMBRIDGE Look at this! Here is a home that you can afford. On a quiet cul de sac with three bedrooms, 2'? baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace. Inside recently painted. See it wifh us! $46,000 EASTWOOD

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM ft DAD!

Mrs* Iw hnWc mky pmbi! lie b-Cbe M. lam pWi.lMnaw.cdB.

BBs-K-liniMSU

m-'

SWiIen

na* OutiMs, Olg LawonlhaPrieaSMs.

Amsriot Oltoavan Flat THCRI MUST Bt A HEABON

1 VsBf Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

Wn nW boy rw* ow l Mp doBw In nnm m trWn In tainsi lo.

KMactving Manager

ion Of our NYWI

porhmlty.

IT lo offortag on oxooMont Caroor op>

OU -- - - - -- IX-A __-HI II . m.

inio vomnH rionoo looony ofioco oxcooom mmB oomunioiw M data oqalpniam. and op-

maswm nwnatatlurkii ptnm Wlh up poftunHy la taka part in now praduot d tui auppori Irans eemamtn i

. You M roeam

far Caraar ndvnnosnwnt.

_ - ^ - - Jam- n _ A _ 1 , _ - . . J _ J A-----

pooonoo m ifio wooQwOnon$j nosOy wnm io\oi KitovnooBO or fiioiooaOy otNBorOy mortWna tnoehlnoo. and ghiinfl oporationo for final iiiwbly. You inuot bo ifaio to Mro, train, and auparvlaa awpioyaaM In thaaa oparatlona to praduea a eraftaman quality proAiol.

I your taat Caroor movo, r

In aunny Florida, than plana raply at onoo. For pro-your rooMOO, or tot*

and eurront aolary Malory to: Manufocturtng MonoBor P.O.BexfU RoowoM.Oa.lNn An tquai Opportunity Uiptoyor

NEAR AURORA 100 tool wooded lot on the Pamlico River, small mobne home. Water and septic rank. $18,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends. 752 7*7!.

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 7 bedroom apartments with central air and heat; Call 746 3284,

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 7. and 3bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

PERMANENT BOARDING, tor

dogs. Also grooming and training. Call East Carolina Kennels. 752 9854.

NICE 4 ROOM furnished apartment. Reasonably priced. Couple only. 756 3662.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent Call 756 2109.

5 ROOM DPLEX APARTAWNT

Located 405 Library Street. $175 per

month. Call 752 2114 between 8 a m,

and 5 p.m.

HouiM For Rent

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3

bedrooms. 2 balhs. den with fireplace, on 2 acre lot. Available September 1, $350 per monthr No pets. Deposit. 756 1113

Check everywhere else first.

ThenCall

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart moots with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca non. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal locahon that affords the very best To apartment living to those of discerning taste. 1919) 756 4800

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

loan assumption for the quali buyer. You can't afford to miss this one! Three bedrooms, two balhs, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, pool. $54,900

NEW 4 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY. in Riverhills. Excellent

floorplan. large wooded corner lot. $47,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 79B6. 758 0050

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

for only

3637

plus t.ix & license

immdftuTtn Deliver

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

1200 SaUAME FEET, private tiilh bath 1200 joini living space. Porch, garden. Mature, liberal couple(s) preferred- $195 $245 per month Can be furnished 747 2825 (Maury)

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

91 OWtotSpBCB For Rtnt

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled.

parking 757 5113

FOR LEA$E Office or c<^mer< lai

7-50 square Icct, nexi to Fast Fare, int*rsetiion ol Stale Road 1726 and 1727 Call 757 4172. 756 2*82 after S

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space in Dunn Grier Building. 401 West First

Dunn Grier Building.

Street. Suile or single office now available T he most cfesirable oIIkc space in GrfH'nville, near Post Of tice, banks and Courthouse. Contad Grior Rental Agontv. 752 5700 or 756 1076 today

Raaort Pfoparty For Rant

ATLANTIC aEACM_QClAN Irwl CPIIAW Ana Sacona SIrvcI Air cw dttionrtltottAO*' 52, Swror 72* 5002

Roama Far Rant

ROOM* FOR RBNT 15 l k',

Chen and living privileges Z58 jszs

WANTED

Wintwl TO Buy

HELP! want to buy 19*9 197

Ameruanmade small wagon o small cir wiih air, automali transmission, radio In good cond-hon Call weekdays. 4 will* 30 on iy. 757 6166

WANT FARM and wootlsland in Pitt County Write P O Box 1143. Green ville. NC

99 Wantad To Rant

YOONO MAHRiaO c ouplf with ctidd desires house or lownhoow to rent 75? 2577

FEMALE NEEDS ROOM lor 4 lo 6

eksooly 758 3095

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE space tor rervt on Arlington Boulevard, beside Pitt Plaza For more information,

SIORM WINDOWS DOOfiS K AWNINGS

contact F. L Garner, Inc., 756 18*5

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIDDISPLAY

Limited Supply

WHITE HAWK TOMCCO Pices

Special Price 15,500

Dapatll With Ordar And Balanea Inlaraat-Fraa Until May 1. 1ITI.

Eastorn TrtKtor A

EqiiipiiiGiit Co., Dim.

Maular Wa. ata*

IMMy^w. ta*-a#

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

HOME

FOR

SALE

DRAFTING POSITION

Gradala al accradltad draltlng oauraa. Twa yaara axparlanca In ahoat matal aaaambly and dalallad draltlng daalrabla. Encallanl banafllB and rarking candlllona. Salary eommanaurat# with a*-

parlanca. Cantact.

W. H. PROSSER SINGER COMPANY 602 Sunnyvala Dr. Wllmlnglon, N.C. 28403

791-8510

An fatiU Op*

(By Owner)

SBadraama Lhring Roam Ona Caramie Bath Larga Eat-In Kllehan Fully Carpatad Tura Car Oaraga Pavad Drtvaway Cornar Lai Landoeapad Lata Of Privacy 1400 N. Allan St. Larga Seraanod Porch

$35,000

Call 752-0978 After 6 P.M.

1978 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Stock No 1236

126.15

S3027 60 lotol Obliqolion

AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND lEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION:

I 'l Trade tho car ond apply any protif to your new one

2| Keep the tor and buy It lot tbe puichose option price ol $3700.00

3) Walk oway from any loS5.

No unreosonablo domoge & 36 000 mile guideline

Based on $930 00 cosh or trade

In stock and reody lor delivoty ol

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs

With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Ungth Approved For Veterans Benefits Financial Aid Available Open Door Admission

Apply Now And Bo Ready For Tho Future. Contact Doan Of Students, Telephona 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Qreenvllle, N.C.

An Equal OppartunMy Eniplayw_

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

Munufucturar ol fftarglas* boot* noad* Q.C.

rvita Q.C. dopartmant ol high productlan fib

agar to

*up

vgl.

bom oparuHon. Frafar axpariancad quality eootrol panan wtrtl onglnaarins boekgrouad. ixcallofit ORROriuaMy

bacoma kay ampleyaa of RM|or boot m*Nolocurar. Sand

to:

Grady-White Boats, Inca

P.O. Box 1527 Gfamivllla, N.C. 27B34

The REALTOR'S

Corner

Suykig er SaHMa. For Baal HaoulU Try Our "Paraaoal .-

D. G. Nichols Agnncy

72-4012 Anytima

NEW

LISTINGS

Low Thktioa"-WHI go qulckly-3 badrooma, 1 balh, brick ranch wUh llropiaoa. Largo tot adiacani to Ukawood PInoa and doaa tcahopRlnsaraaa.

36,OiO-Oakmon1 Squara Townhouaa. Two atory with Ikaplaca. Cant ba rtfrtacad anywhata in town for tMa prtea.

Excluslvaly listed by:

Fleming & Associates

VanC.FIamlnolll

756-6091

756-6234

U-Tlw DaUy Itafledor, OranvlUe, N.C.-TuMday. Auvlit IS, lanBenson & Hedges

LMits