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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pi^l-Elvts

FlfliUMlUtiwriM

Pagoi-WBdIUde

97th Year NO. 197TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Balloonists Aim For Paris

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Aaoodated Pnof Wrtter

LONDON (API Three New Mexican adventurers floated across the English Channel and into French airspace today, heading tor an evening landing near Paris after completing the first crossing of the Atlantic by balloon.

British air traffic controllers said the balloon was 16,00U feel high and situated east of the French channel city of Cherbourg at 8 a.m. EDT, headed straight for Paris at 38 mph. The latest estimates would put them over Paris between 7 and 8 p.m. Paris time II and 2 p.m. EDT.)

"So far they are on course for Paris and at the moment there is no reason why they should not make it. said Brian Smith, a spokesman for Britains Civil Aviation Authority.

In a radio conversation with his wife, one of the balloonists. Larry Newman, 31, said they would push on until they run out of gas.

Newman, Ben Abruzzo, 48, and Maxie Anderson, 44, all from Albuquerque, were expected to bring their balloon, the Double Eagle II, down in the Paris area - possibly at Le Boqrget Airport where Charles Lindbergh landed the Spirit of St. Louis on May 21, 1927, after the first solo airplane flight across the Atlantic.

The three balloonists have set new time and distance records for balloon flight.

We hope they keep going as long as they can, said the ground flight director. W.C. Doc Wiley. We want them to establish a record no one can break. It's a great achievement to cross the Atlantic, but they are in such good shape that 1 think they can go on for a long while yet.

The Double Eagle II completed the Atlantic crossing at 10 p.m. Wednesday (5 p.m. EDT). Shannon Airport reported, reaching the southwest coast of Ireland 121 hours and 18 minutes alter the l l2-foothigh, helium-filled bag took off last Friday night from Presque Isle, Maine, near the Canadian border.

It was the 18th attempt to cross the Atlantic by balloon, and

the 16th from west to east. The last previous attempt, and the closest to being successful, was made two weeks ago by Britons Donald Cameron and Christopher Davies, who ditched 117 miles from the French coast.

.Seven persons died in previous attempts.

By 9 a.m. (3:56 a.m. EDT) today, the Double Eagle had floated across southern Ireland, the St. (ieorges Channel and Wales and was being carried along by a 22-knot wind.

One coast guard report put the balloon at 26,0U0 feet at dawn, another at 16,000. but the heat of the sun on the helium was expected to lift it to 20,000 if It wasnt already there.

We expect them to cross the Bristol Channel, England and the English Channel about lunchtime Thursday, then the French coast in the Le Havre area and land somewhere in the Paris region at around 8:30 p.m. (3:;tO p.m. EDT), press spokesman Jim Mitchell said Wednesday night.

Tve got red eyes through crying tears of joy, said Abruzzos wife, Pat. waiting at the London Hilton.

She and the wives of the other two balloonists left the hotel just after dawn for Luton Airport north of l^ndon.

A businessman is lending us his private jet so we can buzz the balloon, said Mrs. Abruzzo. We will wave and blow kisses as we fly around them.

She said they would return to London, wait for news of a landing, and then go to join their husbands.

Were all going to get together and have one hell of a celebration. she said, Then well all be as high as kites.

On Wednesday morning, the three men broke the record for time aloft of 107 hours 37 minutes set by Ed Yost of Sioux Falls. S. D , in an unsuccessful trans-Atlantic attempt in 1976. By this morning, they had traveled more than 3,000 miles, eclipsing Yosts distance record of 2,740 miles.

Yost manufactured the Double Eagle II It was the second trans-Atlantic balloon attempt for Abruzzo and Anderson, who stayed aloft last year in Double Ea0e 1 for 64 hours and crashed five miles northwest of Iceland when winds pulled them off course.

So/ons Try To Plug Holes In Ray's Story

American Balloonists Make

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UNITED STATES D^AD.

Miles

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30*

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MAKE HISTORIC FUGHT TlJe balloon Dougle Eagle H passes high over Southern England with the three U.S. ballooniats, Maxle Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman in the gondida. They are the first to cross the Atlantic Ocean by balloon. (AP Laaetphoto)

Report Says Facilities Okay

Teachers Threaten To Walkouts Of Firemen,

Police

ByLESSEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Public school teachers threatened today to honor the picket lines of striking police and firefighters set up outside schools on the first scheduled day of classes.

Lorene Osborne, president of the 5,500-member Memphis Education Association, said teachers would not cross picket lines. The police union sent pickets to several schools Tuesday when teachers were to begin preparing for the new school term. The teachers waited until the pickets withdrew before reporting for duty.

Neither police nor firefighters would .say late Wednesday whether they planned more pickets at the scImoIs today.

City and labor leaders huddled behind closed doors Wednesday, and police union lawyer Russell X Thompson said some progress was made Yes. a little bit at a time.

However, the president of the 60,0(i0-member Memphis Labor Council, composed of more than 100 Memphis-area unions, won unanimous endorsement for a general strike in support of the striking police and firefighters. Council president Tommy Powell said his group would meet again Friday before

REFLECTOR

flOfUHf

752-1336

HotUne geU things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

NON^SEXIST SALUTATION Is there a salutatkn ooe can use In a business letter than doesnt denote sex 410) one is writing to a business and does not know the name of the person who will read the letter? P. M.

Joann Leith, chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Business Department says she knows of no such greeting. She says its been suggested that one use Gentlemen or Ladies, but she said that this seems to her to be stilted. She advises her students, she says to . continue to use Gentlemen. Do any of our readers have other suggestions?

calling any strike.

City attorney Cliff Pierce asked Chancery Court Wednesday to find the two striking unions in contempt for refusing to obey back-to-work orders.

Pierce said the unions could be fined a maximum of $50 a day and strikers could be sentenced to 10 days in jail if the court finds them in contempt. Hearings were scheduled for today on the police union and the firefighters hearing was set for Friday.

No problems were reported at Graceland Mansion where thousands of fans of the late Elvis Presley stood in 90-degree heat to view the grave of the singer, who died a year ago Wednesday.

Some 1,100 policemen have been off the job since 11 p.m. last Thursday, shortly after rejecting what Mayor Wyeth Chandler called the citys final wage offer.

About 1,400 firemen, who had

Deposit

$1,258.84

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - Officials of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. arent trying to blame a computer for a $1,258.84 phone bill sent recently to L.B. Pope Jr.

Pope, who usually gets a phone bill of about $25 at the Pope Printing Co., didnt know who should get the blame when he got the huge bill in Wednesdays mail.

Somebodys been doing a hell of a lot of talking around here, he shouted to employees.

CT&T officials quickly jid-justed the debt to $26.77 and wrote off the mistake as a computer error.

But CT&T Vice Preddent T.P. Williamson said from his Tarboro office that the mistake wasnt a computers fault. He said the lar^ bill resulted fm human error reproduced by the computer .

struck for three days in early July, joined the police on the picket lines Monday morning, defying a Chancery Courts back-to-work order. Policemen also ignored a court order requiring them to return to duty or resign.

Some 1,500 National Guardsmen, brought in Friday after the policemen struck, accompanied police supervisors on patrol and joined about 100 nonstriking firemen Wednesday at the fire stations.

Powell and Thompson met throughout the day with a federal mediator and representatives of Chandler.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A report to the HEW Department on desegregation progress in the University of North Carolina said today that in the main physical plants at UNCs live predominantly campuses are in good condition and few arc in poor condition.

The report to HEWs Civil Rights Office, did say that the steam generation plant and the storm sewer system at North Carolina A & T State University are in very poor condition and require immdiate attention.

In a letter to UNC President William C. Friday transmitting the report of a survey of the five black campuses. UNC Vice President L. Felix Joyner recommended that the UNC Board of Governors allocate $1.2 million from available funds tobe used for correcting the steam distribution system deficiencies at A & T. He said the UNC property officer should work with A&T officials and the City of Greensboro to correct the storm sewer problem.

The report was made in accordance with an agreement the university reached with

HEW Secretary Joseph Califano last May 12. At that time. Califano approved the UNC desegregation plan and rescinded steps he had taken to cut off federal aid funds to UNC.

The report contains a description "of various programs of The University to increase the enrollment of minority presence students in each of the universitys 16 campuses

The report stated that the 1978 legislature made ap-propriations that enabled the UNC Board of Governors to strengthen the black institutions. This enabled the university to increase from $984,666 to $4.1 million the funds allocated to fund the desegregation plan.

By MARGARET GENTRY

WASHINGTON iAP) - The House As-sussinations Committee tried today to shake one discrepancy after another in James Earl Rays bizarre account of his travels with mystery man Raoul, triggering a storm of protest from Rays attorney which often delayed the hearing Rep, U)uis Stokes. D-Ohio, today pursued questioning started earlier about discrepancies b'lween Ray's earlier stories and (kx'Uments of the FBI investigation into the assassination of Dr Martin Luther KingJr. on April 4.1968 Stokes assaikxl Hays statement to the comm it lee that Raoul had never handled the .3U-0(i rifle which later proved to be the weapon ust-d to kill King in Memphis. Tenn.

Ray said he bought the weapon for Raoul earlier in Birmingham, Ala., for what he though was a gun-running scheme. Ray said he and Raoul had worked together for months, from Canada to Mexico, in various smuggling deals,

.Stokes said: ' Mr. Kay, 1 say to you, this committee has reviewed every FBI riixument relative to this case, every other investigative dixurnenl, and nowhere is there a relerence to a man namfsl Raoul "

To that, Ray replied only that perhaps not all diKUments had iieen found in the matter.

.Stokes: If we can't find Raoul, we can't help you very mueh.canwe'.'"

Ray: 1 think the only thing that could help me is a judge.

Q: 'Don't you think if we had more information atout Raoul, we might be able to locale him?

A: "If 1 had gone to trial In 1968. he most likely would have testified against me anyhow.

Stokes also nolixl that Ray had told the committees staff in an earlier interview that Raoul had in fact handled the .30-06 rifle.

Ray conceded that he had. Rays memory was attacked over and over. Why had Raoul never been found? Who could have seen them together? Why couldn't Ray furnish more descriptive information about Raoul, such as his real name? Ray had no hard answers.

"Iosslbly a barmaid in Birmingham. Possibly a waitress in Jim's Grill In Memphis had seem him in Raouls company, he said But he couldnt be sure. And he mentioned no one In Montreal, where he alleged he liad met the man.

Kay is .serving a 99-year pirson sentence after pleading guilty to Kings killing.

riic story, as Ray told It to the committee, began in April 1967, when he escaped a Missouri prison and fki to St, Louis. Chicago and finally Montreal, where he became acquainted with Raoul in a docksldebar.

Ihcy struck a deal: Ray would help Raoul with a smuggling venture In exchange fur cash and a false Canadian passport.

In August 1967, he and Raoul met in Windsor, Ontario, and Iranspurled contraband Into Detroit in Rays car. He said Raoul paid him $1,500 but claimed he was unable to provide the passport. _

They parted llien but kept in touch and worked together on a Mexican smuggling operation in Octolx'r 1967 and met in New Orleans in IX-cember to plot a gun-running trip to Mexico, Ray said.

Ray said Raoul gave him cash on four occasions in all lor a total of $7.IKH). including $2.000 to buy the white automobile in which he fled Memphis moments after the assassination On Raoul's instructions, Ray said, he came to Bessie Brewer's rooming house across the street from Kings motel on April :l. l*N)8.

The next day, he said, he met with Raoul at the rooming house and a bar in the same building and spent the af-lerniKin running errands lor him.

At the time of the shooting, he said, he was at a service station trying to get a tire repaired but was told he would have to wait because* of heavy rush hour business.

He chose in.stead to return to the rooming house but found the street blocked by a police car and saw people running, he said. As he drove south into Mississippi, he heard radio news bulletins that King had tx*en shot and that police suspected a while male driving a while car.

Youth Arrested In BreakIns

A 16-year-old Brook Valley resident has been arrested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and charged with several breaking and entering and theft incidents at area homes.

Jim Allen Hodge of 237 Churchill Drive was arrested by Pitt deputies, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and charged with four counts of breaking, entering and larceny, one count of breaking and enteringr one felony larceny count involving a ntotorcycle. and three misdemeanor larceny counts involving bicycles.

Sheriff Tyson said that Hodge has been charged with breaking. entering and larceny incidents on July 27 at the home of Gene Lanier, .526 Westchester Drive, Brook Valley, where $94 in currency and a credit card was reported stolen: on July 12 at the residence of Maxipe Branton. 100 Terry Street. Cherry Oaks, where $50 in currency, a 22 caliber pellet.rifle, and various papers were reported stolen: on July 10 at. the home of Linda-Harkey, 200

Lee Street, Cherry Oaks, wher a quantity of alcoholic beverages valued at $90 waS taken: and on July 18 at the home of William Askew, 205 Tuckahoe Drive, where $20 in cash was reported taken.

In addition. Sheriff Tyson said that Hodge is charged with the theft of a motorcycle on June 10 from the home of Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, 111 Cheshire Drive: a break-in on Aug. 14 at the home of Sidney Warner. 227 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley, where an estimated $200 in damages to windows and frames were inflicted: and bicycle larcenies at the 319 Windsor Road residence of James Hackney Hall, the 321 Windsor Road residence of Wiley Corbett, and at the home of Mrs. Wlllene ONeal, 240 Churchill Drive.

Sheriff Tyson said that bond for the youth has been set at $6,000 with a hearing scheduled for Sept. 15.

Investigation of the rash of break-ihs is continuing, he reported.

FARMERS ENEMY - An enemy o( the tobM-co farmer each year le the threat of lire. Men^iers of the WIntervlUe Fire Department bDrtfle a blue evly thle manii that cnmpleto-ly deatroyed a bam owned by B. N. War-tfalngton. Tobacco being cured In the bam was reportedly owned by Rando^ Harris, Tlie5:53 am fire CMiead appraximatdy 0,100 damase.

Last yMT InTttt CoHify. Fin ManbM Bobby Joyner reported tbat n bams wwe deatnyad with a total loae of 106,300. So Iw ttda year, Joyner noted, them ban been M bam Urea, two of which were bulk bama. Laat year Pitt Cmnty firemen land fumnmdlng property valued at 301,I0. (Reflector Ptaeto by Tammy Forreat)

tr-nwM^RiOMtar, OnanrOle. N.C.-Thumtay. Au*i* W.

Miss Armstrong Speaks Vows SaturdayAfm

Named

Most

CHAPKL HIIJ. - Miss Klisiibvlh Kruth Armstrons and Jciiery Bretil Price were uniled Hi miirriaiic Sulurday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel <>l the Cross here, the Rev. Peter James l.ee, ree-(dr. performed the ceremony.

Miss Armstrong is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong of Tazewell, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malotha Bowen Price of Bethel, and the late Mrs. Christine James Price The bride was given in marriage by her lather. She wore a gown of ivory silk organza and re-embroidered aleneon lace trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. It was designed with an empire bodice, portrait neckline and short fitted sleeves of lace. The flared skirt with lace appliques ended in a lace horded which extended into a ehapei length train. Hervhapcl length mantilla was silk illu.sion with cascadt*s of aleneon lace and pearls. She carried a family prayerbook covered with yellow roses and stephanotis.

Miss Nancy Klizabelh Armstrong of New York City served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Christa off of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Stephanie Born of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Marcia Nihikian of Asheville. They wore dresses of champagne qiana styled with short cap sleeves, draped cowl neck and a wrapped waist. They car-,ried nosegays of summer "flowers.

' Jemma and Johanna Price, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Price of Williamston. were flower girls. They wore

* blue dresses with lace collars '' and carried baskets of summer t flowers.

The lather of the bridegroom

* was best man and groomsmen were Dr. Edward D. Price of

Williamston, Dr Jerry W. Price of Tarboro. David Price.

Optimistic

...t. rv____Iw

Going Internntionsl oh The Barbecue

MRS. JEFFERY BRENT PRICE

brothers of the bridegroom, and Craig Mcl.awhon of Bethel

The bride's mother was attired in pale aqua qiana with gardenias as her flowers. Mrs. Price wore pink with a corsage of while cymbidium orchids.

The reception was held at the ('arolina Inn. Miss Ixiuise Voress. cousin of the bride.

presided at the guest book.

The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's College. Raleigh, and UNC-CH The bridegroom is also a graduate of UNC-CH and will attend the School of Dentistry there in the fall.

The couple will live in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip to unannounced points

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

j Cooking I Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER Rangetop Tamale Pie Refried Beans SaladBowl Pineapple Freeze

Her Kids Shouldnt Be Seen Or Heard!

By Abigail Van Buren

f> Tie Cwci0 Tritwlw H V NtMSyiHl inc.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating Ethel ''r J"-She's a beautiful 35-year-old divorcee with three hilaren.

The oldest is 10. Im 44 and have J

problem is Ethels kids. One hour is about aU I can take of them-then they start getting on my nerves. If it weren t for those kids, I'd grab Ethel in a minute because shes

everything a man could want in a woman.

I suppose we could send her kids to camp in the summer, but how about the rest of the time? Boarding schwls, maybe? But it will be years before the two youngest will be

*Etherfs pushing for marriage, and I honestly hate ^ let her go. She says shes not going to wait around for me much longer. What should I do? CHUCK

DEAR CHUCK: Its a P^i^aio Lf

Ethels kids, say goodbye to Ethel. And look for a woaaaa wto li^s nVcUWrei. lb) has grown children, or |e) 1. unbearable.

DEAR ABBY: You were very generous to suggest to DESPERATE IN DENVER that the reason her husband had lost interest in sex could be due to a physical or psychological disorder. Nine times out of 10 it s neither. I ve been through this myself and so have many other w[vs-When a husband reaches 40, he gets bored and restless, so in order to prove that he's still a 'man, he reassures himself by making it with other women.

My husband was always "too tired for me. 'There was nothing wrong with him physically or psychologitlly, but he was having an affair with his best friends wife, so he pretended that he had lost interest in sex. The truth was, he had lost interest in ME! With others he was very much alive

*"l am*intere"ste^^ know how many other letters you received like this. UNTOUCHED IN WENATCHEE

DEAR UNTOUCHED: The number of other letters amounted to an epldemiel

DEAR ABBY: A lady who is a co-worker of mine wears the same dress for a week or two without changing. When she does change her dress, she wears that one for another week or two straight. .- _

Ive worked with her for several years, and this same pattern has persisted throughout that time. ^ .

She is single and makes a decent salary, so there s no excuse for having such a limited wardrobe. There are several of us who would like to bring it to her attention. Is there some tactful way to do this

DEAR SICK: II shes clean, and her dress is clean aid tidy, because you and others tfe sick of the *J '* hardly a legitimate reason lor her to buy more clothes. Even though ihe'i single nnd makes a decent salary, outsiders can know nothing of her financial obligations.

DEAR ABBY: Do you beUeve in love at

RHUNLlA

IX-borah Daniels has been named the "mosl optimistic" girl enrolled in the summer program of Operation Sunshine.

She was presented an engraved gold necklace by members of the Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club. The award was made by Miss Wanda James, director of Operation Sunshine.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AaioctalidPredFOd^

Cooks who enjoyed Maggie Waldron's food ideas and recipes when they appeared in McCalls, will be interested in her latest venture. It's a cookbook called "Fire and Smoke"

(101 Productions. $4.95) and it s devoted to worldwide ways of cooking and smoking over charcoal.

When I talked to Maggie on the phone, she said. Ive always loved this way of cooking because it needs no fancy equipment, no fancy service. Just good fresh food and some loving care. No fuss or feath-

**Maggics book is delightfully readable and distinctly knowledgeable. The latter because, as she told me, 1 spent a lot of my life in places like Colorado, Wyoming, Alaska. Mexico. And Ive lived in the farming and hunting

Deborah Daniels

In cleaning out one of the boys closets the other day 1 was knocked senseless by a coconut with an Indian face painted on it. This was followed by an avalanche which included an alligator dressed up like a grand parade marshall, a human skull with a raven perched on top that said, "Have a Good Day." a snow and water paperweight showing the New York skyline in which the water had evaporated, a beer stein that played "White Christmas" when you lifted the lid, and a funky light that flickered on and off and said, "Lite Up Las Vegas.

As 1 silted through the rest -backscratchers, totem poles, key rings and a blowfish ithat brought me into my first contact with acupuncture) - I tried to Imagine how many man hours went into acquiring, transporting, and maintaining all of these souvenirs. Then I saw it: the Robin Hood hat with a leather from the Ionia State Fair.

It was 10 years ago. The family was en route to a camping trip when we were attracted by the Ionia Stale Fair. As we started to leave the grounds, mv son said, "Could 1 buy this hat where they sew your name on it?"

I shrugged, "Why not? My husband said. You dont need it."

1 said it was only $1.3. My husband said it was logic like mine that drove the European nations into bankruptcy and besides the kid would forget about the dumb hat In 10 minutes

The kid cried all night long keeping everyone awake.

1 awoke the next morning with enough wrinkles to plant crops The kids were surly and my husband had a flat tire. (1 toid him hed be punished for his cheapness. I Finally, he gave in and said, "Okay, well go back and get the hat."

The first officer cited us for an illegal left turn into the fairgrounds. The next officer at the gate said the fair wasn't open until noon and suggested we turn around and go out the same way we had come in. In turning the trailer, my husband scraped a tree that punctured our water lank in the trailer and eventually cost $.53 to weld.

We were forced to go into a nearby trailer camp, pay the fees, wail until II, pay admittance for the family to the grounds, have lunch and get the hat. The other kids complained that since he got the hat. they should gel the cane with the bird on the end that chirped when you waved it around the cur.

The $!.: hat cost a total of $112.00. They misspelled his name.

PINEAPPLE FREEZE Calorie-watchers may appreciate this refreshing dessert.

2 cups buttermilk l-3rd cup sugar 8> i-ounce can crushed

pineapple in heavy syrup. Stir together the buttermilk and sugar until the sugar is dissolved. Stir in the undrained pineapple. Pour into a shallow pan and freeze until firm. We used a 5-cup metal refrigerator ice-cube tray without dividers (II by 4)2 by 2 inches! and our mixture was firm in a couple of hours. Best served as soon as firm throughout, before the mixture becomes icy-hard. Makes 6 servings.

DEAR RHONDA: No. But I do believe to taking eecond iookl

Who said the teen years are the happiestt Far Ahbys hoSktot What Teenagers Want to Know, write Ahhy: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HlBs, Calil. 90212. Enclose tl and a long, stamped (28 eenU), sell-addressed envelope, please.

Personal

Mrs. Rosalie R. Andrews and Mrs. Dorctha Chance of Rober-sonville have returned home after an eight-day Caribbean cruise to Haiti, Puerto Rico,

Virgin Islands and the Dominican Republic.

A seventh grade student at Greenville Middle School. Deborah is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Daniels of Greenville.

The award was given based on Deborahs kindness to others and her willingness to help others. Shes a great help and will do things when asked, said Miss James.

The summer program will be concluded during the next few days according to the director. The girls recently had an exhibit at Sheppherd Library and will be attending Kings Dominion as a group.

Mary Jenkins has been serving as the assistant director and the art teacher is Denise Still.

Miss James pointed out Operation Sunshine is open to interested girls, ages six through 13.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ormond E. Williams of Rt. 3. Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathi Lorraine, to Raleigh Thomas Vaughan Jr.. son of Raleigh T. Vaughan Sr. of Rt. 3, Conway. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.

parts of European countries where women and men cook what is caught and bagged.

"In my travels. I've been fascinated by all the primitive streetsidc cooking contraptions and the wonderful smells that come from them. In Japan theres the tantalizing fragrance of ginger and soy sauce, in India of cumin and other spices, in Italy of olive oil and garlic. Seasoning goes on the fire, too. In China it might be green tea leaves, in India orange and lemon peel and in France grapevine cuttings. Maggie naoved from New York to California some years ago and the move gave her a chance to do more cooking out than ever. She told me she learned a lot from Californias marvelous ethnic mix.

In her book she writes: "A little hamburger stand across the street from the unemployment office in San Francisco U-lustrates the ethnic assimilation of the burger by the condiments on the serving table: Mexican hot chili sauce

Chinese soy sauce. Japanese lerivaki sauce. German mustard. Heinz ketchup, piccalilli- and marmalade (English?).

I was happy to note that Maggie gives directions for charcoal-grilling one of the less expensive cuts of beef, skirt steak or hanging lenderloin. For the past several years In New York, some of the cooks in my neighborhood have grilled these steaks and enjoyed them both summer and winter.

In case this thrifty meat is new to you, heres Maggies inside information on these inside steaks:

The skirt steak, actually the diaphragm muscle, is great for charcoal-grilling because it has a light coat of fat that bastes the meat as it cooks. This hanging lenderloin hangs from the kidney just below the tenderloin and is known in the trade as the butchers steak because there's just one to an animal and the butcher gets first grabs.

MAGGIE WALDRON'S

GRILLED SKIRT STEAK

1 hanging tenderloin, about 2 poimds

'/a cup each olive oil and red wine

2 cloves garlic, minced or crushed

1 teaspoon crumbled dried oregano Salt and freshly ground pepper

Marinate steak in all remaining ingredients for an hour or so. Grill over coals, turning only once, to desired doneness. Slice across the grain, on the diagonal from top to the bottom of the steak. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES Dieners Bakery

BISDIcklnaonAve.

SPECIAL DISCO LESSONS

Marie Wallace School of Dance

^ 306 Cotanch* StrMi

CaH 792-502 (Studio) or 7S27e26 (Homo)

; Trash and

Treasure Sale

8:30 A.M.

To 3:00 P.M.

Saturday August 19,1978 Elm St. R4M:reatlon Center

For The Greenville Reecue Squad Sponsored By Greenville-PItt County Board of Reahora ' Make America BaUar Program

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GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-1446

PHYSCIANSQUADRANGLE^^^^^^^^^^

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Lenoir Man Agrees To Testify In Murder Trial In Bargaining

>t ;< L. _ii. I ..t ii_____limiH iyw>fw l<i hiu h

Richmond Men Admit The/Threw

Bottles Into Ocean With Notes

U':N()1R, N.C. (API - As a result of plea barRainind. Jackie Rand Robinolle had pleaded guilty to two charges of voluntary manslaughter in the 1976 slaying of two brothers who allegedly owed Robinette a large sum of money for illegal drugs.

Robinette, 27. had been charged with two counts of first degree murder in the killing of A.C. Greene Jr.. :!2, of Wilkcsboro and his brother. Kdward Lee Greene, 2U. of Boone. Instead, the court was told, Robinette had agreed to testify against Michael Dean Keller, 24, who is scheduled to be tried here next month on two counts of first degree murder in the slayings.

A statement by Robinette which implicated Keller was read into the court record Wednesday.

District Attorney Donald Greene of Newton, no relation of the victims, said he had agreed to recommend that Robinette be sentenced to 20 years in prison in each of the

killings. He w ill be sentf-nced at flu- end of the Keller trial The court al.so was told lltat Gn-ene had agreed to dismiss several drug charges that had been tiled against lioliincHe in GalawbaCounly Charli'S Whitman, an agent ot the Slate Buri'au ot in

vestigation. read Into the record the reiHirl ot an interview he said he had with Robinette in the Caldwell County Jail.

According to that statement, .AC Greene Jr owed Robinette $:i(Ki,ii<s) to $4011,000 lor drugs at Ihetimeol hisdeath.

Rolimelte said hg and Keller

lured Greene to his hotae on the pretext that they had some LSD for him. He said that Ketler shot Greene, that he and Keller pul the body into the truck of (ireene's ear, drove to the Chestnut Mountain Road near the Wilkes-Walauga County line and left it

Working On

New Law

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - The attorney general's office is drafting legislation that would make it a felony to improperly dispose of hazardous wastes and toxic substances.

Attorney General Rufus

Edmisten said Wednesday the environmental protection section of his office is preparing the legislation to stiffen

penalties for acts such as the recent dumping of toxic PCBs along more than 250 miles of state highways.

There are current slate laws dealing with the disposal of hazardous substances such as the PCB Iaden chemicals being dumped on our roadways, Edmisten said. -However, the penalties provided are not as stringent as the crime deser- ves.

Edmisten has said he plans to use several civil and criminal ; laws to prosecute anyone who is ! caught in connection with the recent dumpings but that mone

stringent provisions are - needed.

' "We're going for criminal , penalties that wilt be more

restrictive than those under federal laws dealing with the manufacture and disposal of

; toxic substances," he said. The ; attorney general referred to the ^ Toxic Substances Control Act and the Resource Conservation X and Recovery Act, which i provide a maximum punish-^ ment of a $25.000 fine and one h year in jail.

J ' These recent and current i dumpings of toxic PSBs. V threatening the health and J safety of our people, are ? outrageous; Edmisten said.

RICHMDND. Va lAP) A lawyer and a business executive from Richmond say they're the ones who loaded untlque hollies with phony notes and threw them into the Atlantic Ocean Some of the bottles were found along South Carolina's Grand Sfrand last wei-k and excited laniilies from Charlotte and Asheboro. N (

Attorney RolxTt White and (iene laiughter. retail advertising manager of Heilig Mvers Furniture Co. admitted the hoax to The Charlotte Observer Wednesday after a Charlotte switchtxiurd operator heard a mobile radio telephone

conversation helwerm While ;ind a friend In Charlotte and lipprxlthe paper II was a stunt by a cxHiple of. niiddle-agixl children in their lollies, While said. We didnt mean for it to go Ibis far. It 's the

kind of tiling Gene and 1 have iHH-n doing aixl enloving lor years, but I lielieve ttie fun is over '

Two lamilies loiindold Uittles sealed willi wax which contained notes which pur|x)rlixi In

Luncheon To Honor Helms

Search For

N.C. Man

DISCUSS HOSPITAL COSTS - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), left, and Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano face reporters In Washington Wednes

day during a news conference. They commented on the rising costs of hospital care. (AP Laserpboto)

POKTSMOliTH, Va ( APi The Coast Guard said a search was under way today for a North Carolina man who was headed lor a fishing trip on the Yeopin River, which li-eds into Albemarle .Sound tndwi-en Edenlon and Herlford. NC Joe Ward of RiK-ky Mount reportedly departed from Bethel at'l;:) p m. Wednesday, a spokesman at Coast Guard district headquarters said. Bethel, on Highway 64, is east of Rocky Mount and on the roule to Wards deslination A Coast (iuard helicopter from Elizalx'th Cily. a small boat from the Coast Guards Coinjix-k statiiMi and several private boats have joined in the search. Petty Officer Ed Moreth said.

He said Ward was reported to have a 16-foot outboard txiat for the fishing trip.

Moreth said Ward was reported overdue by a friend shortly before 9 p m Wed nesdav

A luncheon, sponsored by the .North Carolina Congressional Club to htxxir U.S. Senator Jesw Helms, will tx' held here August :tll The Dutch treat lunch will Ix' at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn. and will offer an opportunity lor area residents to mwl and talk inlormally with North < 'arol Ina's senior Senator Helms is the lirsi North Carolinian ever to win the lire.sligious Golden Gavel Award, presented to those Senators wlio have presided over the Senate lor KKI hours or more in oix' session He won an unprecedenlrxl second Golden (iavel the following year 'Ihe Norih Carolina Congressional (.lull is a bipartisan political organization which stands for the principles ol in dividual freedom, theiireserva tion ol the tree enterpri.se svslem. and liscnily sound

government Tickets lor Hie luncheon are available al Ihc Helms lor Senate Ollicc i7.>2 16itU or Howard. \'incenl. and Dntliis Allorncys iT.Vd I lii;u InHIi in Ihe Minges Building

lx Horn a sailor alxiard tn| whaler "Ann Alexander ' from .New lU-dtorri. Mass The notes woH'datiHt 1KU7 II was (iiMuvtTi'd later while the Ixillles were really old, the Ann Alexaixler sank years Ix'tore 1B7 The origin^ imds and Ihe subsequenl discovery tliey werent genuine were widely reporltxi a.

W'e didn l exptvl to mak,g the pa|x-rs,' White said. Wg considered it a joke, not a Itaiul ' t.x

He said lliat tX'and l.aughlei: on earlier vacations had scallered arlifically aged lorcigii coins in sand and w.ililusi how IxNichcomlx-ctf behaved when they lound them.

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Eldress Shirley Daniels of Mount Calvary, a former member of the Pilgrim Baptist

MIAMI (AF) - Two women who challenged Ihc ocean and lost, in (Iranialie swimming feats followed by millions, are already feeling the lure ol another try Stella Taylor, who came l:iO miles in :i2 iours with the aid of a swift Gulf Stream current, vowed in Fori Lauderdale Wednesday to make anotlier swim Ibis lime Irom

Marathon in the t-'lorida Keys lo Ihe Bahamian island ol Bimini Thats approximalely 2011 miles and. like lier Mon day-Tuesday swim from Gun Cay, Bahamas, lo Florida, would take advantage ol Ihe warm northward flow of the Gulf Stream. 1-aler, she said, she'd swim 2ixi miles on Ihe St. I^awrence River where riverswimming records have been set

Right now f feel like i'm 1.5, the 46-year-old Miss Taylor said after a day of rest.

She .said she would resume training tixiay. 'Tni not good enough to stop training. ' she said. "Diana can take breaks, hut lean t "

Diana Nvad, the 2-year-old

niaralhon swimmer with a flair lor puhlieily, said shes reconsidering her earlier plan lo give u|) the sporl alter her Cuba-toFlorida swim.

As sixm as I got out of the wafer 1 was thinking, 'Lei's wail two weeks and do it again." Ms. Nyad said at Key VVesl.where she rested Wed-ne.sdav.

Ms. Nyad, her motorized shark cage disabled and drit-ung Ix-foie a brisk easterly

wind, was 4U miles off course in the Florida Straits when her crew talked her info quitting on Tuesday Shed swum 41 hours and 49 minutes, covering approximalely 70 miles.

Miss Taylor had tried to swim to Palm Beach, but had been carried 40 miles to the north. When it became apparent that she was getting further from shore, instead of closer, she and her crew agreed to give up.

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Safe Smoke Seems Possible

One of the governments researchers believes smokers can consume a pack per day of some low tar cigarette brands without apparent risk.

Gio Batta Gori, who is the head of the Nationai Institute of Healths smoking and health program, said, We dont want to call them safe. We dont think there is such a thing. But some are so low (in tar and other toxis substances) as to cause no observabie hazard,

The opinion brought howis of disavowal from some in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare who apparently have a vested Interest in

maintaining the cigarette health scare.

Nevertheless it is beginning to a|^r that a so-called safe cigarette can be developed. A number of low tar cigarettes are now on the market, and it stands to reason that scientists can identify substances in tobacco that could cause problems. If the substances can be identified they can be filtered out.

It appears that progress has been made in that direction but there are some who wouldnt want you to know that.

Abandoning Of Swim Disappointing

There can be nothing more bitterly disappointing to an athlete than to train for months and then fail to make a goal.

That must have been the feeling of Diane Nyad when she had to abandon her swim from Cuba to Key West.

Ms. Nyad was attempting to break the record

for open water swimming. Swollen lips and tongue and adverse sea conditions forced the marathon swim to end far short of the goal.

It was a valiant effort on Ms. Nyads part, and maybe she will accomplish the goal at another time. For now, however, the Cuba^to Key West swim is yet to be.

THIS AFTERNOON

Basis For Change

ByBILLNOBUTr

RALEIGH-An array of suKRestlons tor further reform of public education in North Carolina is now being developed in light of results from the first round of student testing.

Such innovative and controversial Ideas as early exit from high schooi for students who demonstrate competency; four-year kindergartens for chiidren starting out socially and economically deprived; a push for schools of excellence including the math-science one already under study, and another in ianguage arts; parent education; and expanded monitoring of basic skills for all children in lower grades are among those being discussed by educational leaders.

The administration of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.. is taking the lead in pushing for further reform. A variety of new approaches have already been implemented: the tests, the Community Schools Program, classroom aides, the readtng program. OwngtPiiM

There were objec-

tions-from the teacher lobby, from minorities, from top officials at the Department of Public Instruction. But changes were pushed anyway as administration leaders took the attitude that failures evident in the

schools demonstrated a need for some new approaches.

Hunt, in a private interview. has said that when the various pieces are in place, the result will be revolutionary for the states public schools. It Is hard to see the long-range impact of some of the disconnected programs, but there is. says Hunt, a pattern emerging.

Here is the strategy which is currently shaping the major educational Issues

developing for the next two years, and which will lead to proposals to the 197 General Assembly:

First, build a foundation of data from the primary reading, testing, and community schools program now in place;

Second, use the Information as the basis for making decisions, and for convincing

legislators and the public of need for further change;

Third, main flexibility to deal with and respond Ip shifts in Issues and priorities;

And, seek new standards for excellence and quality in education.

The govenors advisors would like to see the community schools acitivlty expanded to all local schools from the 57 now in place; expansion of the primary reading program: and emphasis on school programs to respond to those studente who rank low in the tests.

Early Effort Those tests proved that children from low income homes where the' parents had little education, and especially Blacks, are most

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ford's Long Knife

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Intimates of Gerald Ford, fearful that publication of his memoirs early next year will crack Republican harmony wide open, are quietly trying to soften the former president's attack against Ronald Reagan.

No one directly connected with the book (now about half finished) will discuss the matter with outsiders. But insiders, in talks with Ford and his entourage, have learned Ford is using his book to blame his defeat by Jimmy Carter squarely on Reagan's challenge.

Publication of the book is scheduled for next May. Just as presidential campaigns are getting underway.

Reagan is a certain candidate. Ford a passible one. Ford's Intention to use his book to "prove the case" that Reagan's challenge against an incumbent Republican president elected a Democrat will release political hobgoblins.

Cool heads Inside the Republican party are trying to dissuade Ford. But considering what one Intimate calls Ford's "hatred for Reagan, success is questionable.

RAFSBOON RISES

The unmistakable rise of Gerald Rafshoon within the White House is coming not at the expense of his supposed rival, press secretary Jody Powell, but rather domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstal.

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The reason: Rafshoon. the advertising executive in charge of rehabilitating President Carter's image, is now preparing the briefing papers for Carter interviews and other performances. Thai Job previously had been done by Eizenstat.

The ebvious change is one of style. Rafshoon insists on terse, easily handled formulae for the president on inflation, energy, tax reform eduction and other questions. In contrast. Bizenstati used to give him long. detaiN ed memoranda.

The change could become one of substance. Eizenstats programmatic liberalism has been a major cause of the chain of "comprehensive" proposals streaming from (he White House. The Rafshoon briefings are greatly diminishing (his doctrinal tone.

A footnote: Rumors of a-Rafshoon-Powell power clash are premature at the least, but there was one dispute between them on Mr. Carters European tour. Powell urged a softer tone than Rafshoon in presidential reaction to the convic-

Some

in need of special attention. Thinking now turns to the possibility of pulling

together from departments' of Education and Human Resources a variety of screening, .rehabilitative, training approaches into a public school kindergarten program beginning at age two for (hose most in need.

Alternative programs might school, magnet

schools and such i are among approaches for potential

dropouts, (hose who fail the high school competency tests, and status offenders now removed from the state's Juvenile training schools

Among other Innovative suggestions being considered: expand the governor's schools for gifted, more schools of excellence, early childhood and parental education combined, school emphasis on citizenship and economic literacy, stiffer teacher training and certification requirements, vocational education in lower grades, and means of bridging the gap between rich and poor sclraol units.

lion of Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. The president took Powells advice.

MANSnELDWARNS

Ambassador Mike

Mansfield. the former Senate Democratic leader now representing the U.S. in Tokyo, is delivering somber warnings to visiting Carter administration officials about Japans growing fear of (he presidents Far East policies.

For the first time. Mansfield says. Japanese^ politicians and mm leaders are privately'complaining about the relative decline of U.S. naval strength compared to the Soviet Union. Despite Mansfields assurances to the Japanese government, concern is rising about the steadfastness and reliability of Mr. Carters policies.

Such concerns have been publicly expressed by many Americans including MaJ. Gen John K. Singlaub, forced into retirement because he questioned U.S. troop withdrawals from South Korea. But Mansfield, a (OOBdBMdtBpiwtS)

Strength For Today

VICTORY OUT OPOBFEAT

Jonathan Edwards, probably the greatest (heolagian the Church in America has ever produced, was driven from his pulpit in Northampton. Massachusetts, and compelled to accept a small mission church in (he Indian town of Stocfcbridge. Many of Edwards friends tbiMght (hat losing his prestigious church was a great defeat for him. Yet K was whUe Edwaids was serving his hiunbte Indian congregatioo that he

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Questions And Answers

wrote his greatest books on theology and and philosophy.

So lei us not become too discouraged when we find ourselves defeated in some endeavor or turned back from achieving some great goal. If we have done our best, we can be iure that God is using a cIrcumstajMe to some better purpose than we ever dared to iMpe for in our happiest hours.

What appears to us to be defeat is often Gods preliminary step in bringing us to triumph.

-^EUriwOoa^

Professional pollsters will tell you that in any survey of public opinion, two (actors are para-mount. The first Is the selection of a sample; the sc-cond is the wording of the question. Of the two, the-question probably counts (or more.

For a textbook illustration of that truism, con-slder the poll conducted last January by CBS News and The New York Times on the conservative movement in America. The pollsters concluded lhat "Americans arc more eonservalive than they used to be, but some puzzling contradictions appeared. "This swing to the right may not be as clear-cut as it appears. There are many new right issues on which conservatives and liberals think alike.

The poll was much publicized. Those of us on the

conservative side of the fence comfort in an apparent swing to the right. On particular issues, however, liberals took comfort in figures indicating that even putative conservatives were in Iheir cor-ner. One such issue was national health insurance; another was unemployment.

Top editors of the North American Newspaper Alliance looked at theTimes-CBS News data in disbelief. The longer they studied the questions that had been asked, the more (hey became convinced the findings were worthless. So NANA commission-ed the Opinion Research Corporation of Princeton. N.J.. to undertake a second survey in which the questions were subtly but significantly reworded. The results should be a lessen to everyone who

Public Forum

LeOmsubinttMfcrPubikroTumiiiurtteUmltedto^

aoowonta.

Tattwedltar:

1 think the Pitt County Board of Education made a good decision about opening schools after Labor Day. Most industries in this area have Labor Day set aside as a holiday for the employees. This will allow families to have, some additional tinne together, which is great!

Also, this will help farmers by giving them extra time for getting their crops in.

Anyone having an opinion, pro or con. should contact the Board of Education. This way the residents of Pitt Countv can have a voice about schools starting before or after Labor Day in future years.

DuEdcert RL.5CBainrme

Tbtheedllor;

The Greenville Rescue Squad is one of the most dedicated and helpful groups we have In our community. Many a life has been saved by their skill and help, and they can always be counted on to render aid in an emergency.

To show our appreciation, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is sponsoring a trash and treasure sale Saturday. Aug. 1. from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Elm Street Recreation Center. All the proceeds will be turned over to the Greenville Rescue Squad. This is also being sponsored by the Realtors as part of their Make America Better project.

Everyone is urged to come out (or a good time and help with a worthy cause.

JoiaiD.Ori(r

Laws

Broken

un-crltically accepts a public opinion poll.

In the original Times-CBS News survey, this question was asked: "Do you agree or disagree that the government ought to help people to get doctors and hospital care at low cost?" A remarkable 81 percent of the respondents agreed with the pro-posltion. It was still ' more remarkable that evenamong the respondents who had identified themselves as conservatives. 79 percent agreed.

This question also was asked: Do you agree or

disagree that the government in Washington ought to see to it that everybody who wants to work has a Job? On that question. 74 percent of the respondents agreed. Among those who styled themselves conservatives, 70 percent agreed.

Sponsors of the Times-CBS News poll reached a nice smug conclusion: "On the traditonal issues of Jobs and medical care, there is no longer any large difference between liberals and conservatives. Back in the 1960s a majority supported government provision of jobs for (he unemployed and low-cost medical care. Now. an even greater majority, in-cluding a majority of the very conservative, feel that way.

Now consider what happened when NANA'S poll reworded the two questions. In the NANA poll, the words, private enterprise were substituted for "government." Thus respondents were asked if they agreed or disagreed that private enterprise ought to help the people to gel Jobs and low-cost medical care. The findings knocked the original poll into a cocked hat.

Answering the reworded question about private enterprise in medical care, 71 percent agreed with the proposition. Among those who had identified themselves as liberals. 73 percent agreed. Answer-ing the reworded question about jobs. 70 percent agreed. Among those who styled themselves liberals. 72 percent agreed.

In each case, the question

(Ooollnied on pages)

RyWIUliUilf.___

AaaodaMPMillHtir

RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) North Carolina officials, once dismissed cigaret smuggling as a problem olher stales, now ba' evidence lhal some law here are also being broke by a few bootleggers.

Investigators have ^ learned, however, thai making a case against large scale operators is ex cee^ingly difficult. And tiH North Carolina statute) being considered fo prosecution apply onij misdemeanor sanctions.

Those are some of the findings so far of an investigation into smuggling operations here, which began last winter when Gov Jim Hunt appointed two agents to work full time on the probe. They were to alsc cooperate with other states, where the cigarettes are being resold illegally, their investigations.

No charges have been fUec here, but J. Phil Carlton, secretary of crime control and public safety, says the may yet be some. What we're trying to do is put It all together and get to the bottom of it, he said last week. "I would rather be patient, even if it takes six monthsorayear.

The investigation began after some state officials had placed a low priority on smuggling. A letter from Attorney General Rufia Edmisten included In congressional commission report last year said the high tax states brought this problem upon themselves and North Carolina statutes werent being violated.

"This is the thing North Carolina has been wrong to be saying all along. Caritixi . says now. six months into (he probe. There are right many possible violations. Carlton receives weekly reports on the probe from his agents. He gave one report

(OanUmiedaipBfleS)

40 Years Ago Today

AuauMlT.UB

An estimated 2,000 - plus tamers, members of the Farm Bureau Federation, feasted on barbecue at (he Star Warehouse this afternoon after many of them had listened (or three hours to addresses by prominent agricultural experts.

The meeting, held in the Campus building of the East Carolina Teachers College, was presided over by W. P. Woodruff, in the absence of J. E. Winslow, president of the North Carolina Federation, who was away on business.

The pricipal speakers were Edward A. ONeal, presidcgnt Of the organization; J. B. Hutson, AAA official; Lawrence MyeTS of the marketing section of AAA; and John W. Goodman of the North Carolina Extension Office.

The G. R. Kinney Shoe Company, Inc.. will open one of the most modern shoe stores In Eastern Carolina at 430 Evans St.. within a few days, it was announced by officials today.

The building is undorgolng extensive alterations and the most modernistic fixtures are being installed. The front as well as the outside is being made over to present an up-to-date store.

LdnmCmnrtjr

Clairvoyance In Short Supply

By CHET CURRIER APBnrtiMMWmar

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most precious of all commodities in this era of high inflation and volatile business conditions is an accurate economic forecast.

The times have created a heavy demand (or what this months Morgan Guaranty Survey. puMished by Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York, calls economic clairvoyance - (be ability to foresee what lies ahead foe overall business activity, or (or an industry, or evenforapnxhKt."

But this clairvoyance, as most economists readily admit, is in short supply. Modesty it is said, is a most becoming trait,

Morgan observed. "In the case of recent results, alas, economists have much to be modest about.

The problem of frying to foresee the economic future involves far just about every American consumer willingly or not.

Even Individuals of relatively modest means find themselves faced with the problem almost daily. Opening a savings account is no longer the simple decision it once was. for example, because ol the good chance (hat inflation will erode the purchasing power of the money in the account faster than Interest payments can build Him.

,-> ir. '

And inflationary expectations can lead a consumer who feels he cannot afford a new car or appliance at a given time to go ahead anyway and buy now before the price increases."

And of course anyone who puts money into an investment such as a house or a stock is making assumptions about the economic future.

Throughout much of history there was little need of forecasts of things to come. says Raymond F. DeVoe Jr., a stock market strategist at the firm of Loeb Rhoades. Horn-blower ft Co.. in a commentary entitled "The Black Art of Forecasting, or Futuristics. "During ones brief life span very little changed, and the rate

of change was so slow that H was virtually imperceptible.

"Two things occurred over the last two centuries that changed attitudes toward what might lake place in the futuie. Devoe said, "life spans ex panded and "...the Industrial Revolution made It obvious that chat^ were under way. and that they were clearly visible to those living at the time.

The trap In economic forecasting. DeVoe said, is that change does not always occur in the same direction or rate as is the past. . rg

Our conclusion is not tfjaf economics defies forecasting only that the rules of the game are changing. What worked one time may not apply now.

Carter PraisesTuition Aid Bili House Passes Budget,

CIA Employees Stuck in Committee Senate Gets Chance

i. k... Ilu. UK.SKlanf*<* tO

UNLEY. Va. (AP) i ^ President Carter, telling CIA ' employees "we trust you." has praised them for honesty, integrity. heroism. high professionalism and superb work.

"Vou have made my job easier, the president told several hundred agency employees outside CIA headquarters Wednesday. "You do a superb job."

Carter said the CIA has improved its relations with the American public and Congress j in recent months because his administration is allowing greater publicity of the agencys non-spying activities.

Picnic For ADAP

The Greenville CIvitan Club will host a picnic for the Adult Development Activity Program Center here Friday at noon in Green Springs Park.

About 21 mentally retarded citizens who are enrolled at the center will be present, along with ADAP personnel and members of the Greenville Civilan Club. The picnic is being coordinated by Hugh Wease of Grenville.

ADAP is one of several programs for the mentally retarded that receives financial help . from the Greenville Civitan . Club.

Welch Col...

(C<Hitiiiuedfrompage4)

to Hunt with instructions that he destroy it after reading, but has kept others from the governor to avoid an inadvertent leak.

The violations do not include, sources close to the investigation say, cigarette buyers actually avoiding the two-cent a pack North Carolina tax. The state revenue department uses computers to monitor sales from cigarette manufacturers to wholesalers and charges the appropriate tax.

An auditors report last month said the system was working, and Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says he would be "flabbergasted" if cigarette taxes are going unpaid.

But investigators say there are more subtle violations, some that indirectly cost the state money.

One involves the failure to apply a North Carolina tax stamp, even though the tax has been paid. Investigators from some northern states, where cigarette taxes of up to 23 cents a pack make ' smuggling profitable, report finding North Carolina cigarettes with missing stamps which make it easier

' for smugglers to apply a

counterfeit.

Licensed North Carolina ' wholesalers affix the slate tax stamp, and a wholesaler ' would be guilty of a

misdemeanor if he didnt dr so within 48 hours o rec-eiving the cigarettes. Bi t there would be other violations too.

North Carolina pays wholesalers for affixing lie stamp by giving them a discount on the tax, amounting to seven-twenty fourths of a cent per pack. That translates to about $1.75 per case of cigarettes.

If that wholesaler were to fail to affix that stamp, then in essence he is failing to provide a service the state is paying for, said A.L. Felton, a state investigator.

The small amount becomes significant in large-volume operations, where the discount may easily reach $30,000 or $40,000 a year. In fact, some wholesalers have operated by reselling cigarettes at the same price they paid, using

'i' the lax discount as their

profit margin.

Still another misdemeanor violation could be involved when the wholesaler files monthly reports saying he ^ affixed the stamps. Charges

of falsifying records, and even a federal charge of using the mail lor fraudulant ' purposes, might be filed in

such a. case, investigators say.

"We do feel there ar some laws in North Carolina being broken, Felton said. " ' "Proving that is another

matter.

"I appreciate what you are; what ,vou do; the high professionalism. training, education, experience that you bring to your job and which you demonstrate every day with your good work; the honesty and integrity that you present to me and to your other superiors, to the Congress, to the public for critical examination." he said.

Carter said CIA employees must meet higher standards of honesty than other government officials "because the slightest mistake on your part is highly publicized and greatly magnified, whereas your great achievements and successes (|Uile often are not publicized and are not recognized, and very certainly are never exaggerated.

Carter noted that 35 agents had died in the service, including 17 whose names have not been made public because they died in secret operations. "A1 of you represent the attitude and the commitment, the willingness to sacrifice, the patriotism, of those who made the supreme sacrifice, Carter said.

Evans Novak.

(Qmanuedirompage4)

leading Vietnam war dove, did not join the alarm-pointers until the Japanese themselves began conveying their fears to him.

LEBANESE FLASHPOINT Savage fighting between Syrian peace keeping troops and Israeli-armed Christian militia in east Beirut is ringing an alarm bell that could drown out the Sept. 5 Camp David summit between Israel and Egypt.

If Syria feels obliged to stamp out the Christian militia in even harsher attacks by its 30,000-man force, Israel may again invade southern Lebanon. But a new Israeli invasion into tragically war-torn Lebanon is perceived here as certain to force direct Syrian opposition. Last spring, Syrian and Israeli forces deliberately avoided each other.

A flashpoint in Lebanon is dangerously real. If it comes, the Camp David summit a long-shot effort by President Carter to renew Egyptian-lsraeli peace talks will be short-circuited by the bloody battlefield . of I^cbanon,

To prevent this from happening. the Carter administration is pushing the Syrians hard to tone down their artillery attacks against reputed Christian strongholds (which have resulted in indiscriminate civilian casualties). First, however, the militia itself must be brought under stricter controls - not easy considering the Christian fear that Syrias real game is to reduce the Christian population of Ijebanon.

In Israel, the U.S. has redoubled its appeal that Israel stay out of internal [.cbanese politics and stop inciting the Christian militia.

Beyond this, intelligence reaching here, indicates that Israel left untouched some major Palestine guerrilla arms caches in southern IvCbanon during the Israeli withdrawal from its first Ijebanon invasion. Experts here are questioning whether that was intentional. signalling an Israeli desire to keep open its option for re-entering I.ebanon at some future time.

By JM LUTHER Aaaodated PraM Writer

WASHINGTON (APl President Carter's plan to provide college tuition aid to middle-income families is stuck in the House Rules Committee with no assurance it will be cleared for floor action before Congress adjourns for the year.

"There just hasnt been any pressure to get the bill out, a Rules Committee aide said.

Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., whose Education and Labor subcommittee produced the bill, wrote the Rules panel on July 21 and again on Wednesday to ask that the measure be sent to the floor, so action can be completed this year.

But the aide said the Rules Committee must deal with a heavy backlog of legislation to extend expiring government programs before it can handle such matters as the tuition bill.

Tbis source, who asked not to

Kilpatrick...

(ContiiiuedfrompageO

subtly invited the answer. In the first instance, by suggesting that "the government" ought to do a desirable thing, the question invited an agreeable response. In the second instance, by suggesting that "private enter prise" ought to do the same desirable thing, the question invited the same agreeable response The moral is not to believe everything you see in the papers.

Ijet me give you a second, unrelated example of how the game is played. A long time ago 1 needled Dr. George Gallup by wondering aloud if ills ques-tions sometimes were deliberately but subtly slanted to elicit a favorable response from

be identified, refused to speculate on the chances the bill might die in committee. Only four work weeks rennain before Congress is supposed to adjourn forthe year on Oct. 7.

The Senate version of the bill, which would extend existing federal tuition grant and loan programs to middle-income students, passed Wednesday by a (iK-28 margin.

That vote came less than a day after senators also ap-

Morgan

Praises

Move

proved a rival aid plan, which would allow a lax credit of up to $5Utl per student to help offset coHege tuition costs.

The House has approved a version of the lax credit, which the administration opposes The presidents aid plan has been held up in the Rules Committee since shortly after it was approved by the Education and Ijabor Committee in February.

Before any major bill can be considered by the House, it must be cleared by the Rules Committee.

Begins

Practice

the liberal point of view. He denied this absolutely and assured me that his staff agonized over the wording of questions.

But last month Dr. Gallup published a poll show ing that 58 percent of the people favor ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment This was how he described the amendment It was a proposal "which would give women equal rights and equal responsibilities A phonier question seldom has been asked by a reputable poll, but Gallup asked it. And he got a phony answer.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - U. S. Senator Robert Morgan has praised the .Senates recent action in restoring an $85 million cut in the Agricultural Conservation Program IACP).

Morgan said in a newsletter the cut would have severly hurt farmers in western North

Carolina who suffered losses because of recent heavy

flooding.

"We still have a tremendous re-building job to do in the western counties, Morgan

said. "The move to cut the conservation program in half would surely have undermined what we have to do

Morgan voted for an amendment to the Senate version of the Agriculture Appropriation bill to increase funding for ACP to that set by the House of Representatives, $190 million. The Senate cut. which was successfully reversed, was an Appropriations Committee action taken on the basis of a report by the Comptroller General critical of the conservation program.

Morgan said in his newsletter the report "did not properly credit the ACP with its successes in controlling soil erosion. nor did it pay enough attention to the program's other purposes: reducing pollution, water conservation and preserving woodland and wildlife

"It may be we are too far from the dust bowl to remember how important soil and water conservation are, Morgans letter said. The weather can be just as bad as it was in the 1930s and can do just as much damage, as we recently saw in wastern North Carolina."

Dr Thomas E. Burkart has joined Dr Alfred L. Ferguson and Dr. P. Wayne Kendrick in the practice of internal and renal medicine here.

He is a new partner in the Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine and the Greenville Hemodialysis Center A native of Charleston. S. C., ho is a graduate of the College of Charleston and got his M D. degree at the University of

Announcing Opening of

Ramonas

Schooi of Dancing

Twanty-nlnth Season Classes Start September 18

Director Ramona Van Nortlwick

Associate Teacher Dolly Overton Mltchum

For Information Call: 752-8240

ANOTHER ROSENBLUM AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

NO DISTRESS NO BANKRUPTCY NO GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS

Ws have acquired a giant Inventory of beautiful handmade OrienUI carpets and rugs from 8 of the wortds leading rug weaving caplfofs. Included are; Persian, Russian, Chinese, Indian, Turkish, Afghanistan, Romanian and Pakistani. These rugs will be QUARANTEED by one of the largest rug dealers In the United States with full EXCHANQE WARRANTY.

Catalogued by the piece and sold by the place in single lots.

H you would like to acquire a better undorslanding about the value of handmade rugs - come and learn. There will be a FREE LECTURE by Col. Lelb Rosenblum, well known rug authority and auctioneer, from 7:30-8 P.M. to learn how to evaluate Oriental carpets and rugs. Attendance Is a must.

THE VALUES WILL BE ASTONISHING THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE Thursday, August 17 At 8;00P.M.

VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 7 P.M. AT RAMADA INN U.S. 264 BYPASS GREENVILLE Terms Cash Cheek

FREE Oriental rug books and catalogues available at auction.

A, A 8 A ORIENTAL RUGS INC.

14141 Ventura Wvd.

By EMOND L BRETON AandatadPTBH Writer

WASHINGTON (API - The Senate now has a ehance to outdo the House in paring down the expected government deficit for next .vear, estimated by the Hoase at $39.8 tiillion in a budget that calls for spending $489.8 billion.

The House adopted the budget resolution Wednesday, 217-178. voting some spending cuts and tailoring the revenue estimate of $45U billion to a House passed $18.3 billion tax reduction in 1979.

The Senate is to begin work early in September on a recommendation from its budget committee for a $489.5 billion budget. That proptxsed fiscal plan, however, calls for a bigger deficit -- $43.7 billion mainly because of expectations that the Senate will enlarge the House-approved lax cut.

Handlers of the House re.solulion said It would make possible the smallest deficit in live years. $20 billion below the deficit President Carter estimated in January

The two chambers are required by law to agree by Sept. 15 on the fiscal plan for the year beginning Oct. 1. making II binding.

Before adopting its budget resolution the House rejected twice by hairbreadth margins amendments that would have made deep cuts in the spending totals.

II defeated a proposal by the Republican leadership that would have reduced the spending figure by $10.5 billion and made room lor a $28 billion tax cut. The vote was 206-201. A va.riation, with the .same spending figure, lost 204-198 The House voted $673 million in reductions for two programs pushed by President Carter but encountering trouble in the Houstv

.Supplemental fiscal

MENS DAY SUNDAY

The annual Men's Day ser vice will be held at Philippi Church of Christ Sunday, with services beginning at 11:30 a m. Dinner will bi' servt-d at 1:30 p m. At 3 p.m.. the Rev Ronnie Hotxl and Kings Chapel Church of Christ will be in charge of services. The pul)lic is invited to attend

assistance to municipalities was reduced $338 million and funds lor the Comprehensive Kducation and Training Act. intended to help the disadvantaged unemployed find jobs, were cut $335 million.

NiniRYI

Ow Annfveraary Speoial On Olaaa EnelonufM Enda Eat-I

OpmTuaa.-Frt. 1t-8

at. ia-i

CloaadMandaya

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Altand and axparlanca partonal and prolaaatonal groarth. Bring a f Hand. Il'a f rae with no obllgallon.

7:30 P.M., Monday, August 21

For more Information, call Dr. Dough, 7S-aiM

331 Arlington Blvd.

DR. THOMAS E. BURKART

.South Carolina. His medical residency was done at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and he spent two years of further study in nephrology in Birmingham He is board certified in internal medicine.

His wife is the (ormer Pamela Gunnin Burkart.

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Others 70% OFF

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AUCTIONEER

COL. LEI8 ROSENBLUM

INFO: TOLL FREE 1<XM23'3222

ATNCNBrWERE OFFEraNGA, YIELD OF 8J7^ 0N7%!^8YEAR CERTIFICATES.

MOST BANKS AREhTl

In June, the Federal Government allowed banks to pay a new higher annual rate ofinterest (7^4%) on Savings Certificates. , , , ,

The Government said a bank could. They didn t say a bank had to.

So, many banks in North Carolina arent offering the new rate.

Which makes an interesting point: While every bank talks about wanting your business, all of them arent acting like it.

The banks here and there that offer the rate still have an option: Ilie way they compound the interest.

Depending on how they do it, your money will earn as little as 7^4 % a year, or as much as 8.17% a year.

One other thing: Abank can set any minimum amount from $1(XX) up on these Certificates.

F you cant get that from your 1

So come see us. SooaWfell be happy to show you how a bank operates when it really wants your business.

iacias

MdmbrrFWC Each 6fi>*.truwirrfn40 000

Federal law and regulation pniwbit the payment of a bme interest on the amount

prior to maturity unless three months of the interest theretm is forfeited and awn is reduced to the Regular Savings rate. ,

FRIDAY, AUGUST

The Plaza will be loaded with fantastic bargains for everyone and the stores will be open until 11 p.m.

^ ^ , . W.t.7.

Experience the Blue Grass Experiencethe finest in the East.

Lots of Prizes will be Given Away!

Dewitt Howell-national hollering champion, Spiveys Corner will holler at 8:30. WRQR will have a radio remote.

The Cotton Candy Trailer ^ will be L

there with 3

refreshments, t

CLOWNS from Clown Alley will be selling balloons. All proceeds will go to Muscular Dystrophy.

Hungates Hobbies and Crafts Hardware and Garden Center

Sylettes Zale's Steinbecks Mens Store

Plaza Cinema Singer

Plaza Camera Music Arts Jerrys Sweet Shop JCPenney Brodys Mitchells Hair Styling Butlers Shoe Store

Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Planters Bank Radio Shack Roses Balentines Record Bar Big Star Johns Flowers

aza

Greenville

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

Sale Starts Friday at 6 P.M. We will be open until 11 P.M. Friday only

HanaerClearance-Your Choice

Each

Over 4,000 hangers. Boys wooden suit hangers, plastic skirt hangers, 2-piece garment hangers and many othr styles.

Mens Underwear Clearance

88<=.

Briefs, T-Shirts, Boxer Shorts in Broken Sizes. White And Assorted Styies.

75% off womens

sportswear

Mens dress shirt special

75%

Mens

Summer

Slacks.

A selected group of casual and dress slacks in polyester knits. Solid or fancy patterns to choose from.

75% off

mens

hats.

Entire stock of men's hats. Dress, sport caps and casual hats.

50% off

Entire stock of summer slacks in junior and missie sizes.

Closeout Now 9.99

Orlg. $12 to $14. T-Shirt dresses. Several colors and prints to choose from. Sizes 5/6-13/14 Half sizes 14V2-24V2.

30% off

Womens fall dresses

A group of fall dresses in one or two-piece styles. Junior and missie sizes.

30% off

Womens Jeans

Navy denim jean clearance. Lady, Wrangler in broken sizes.

50% off

Womens summer hats and handbags.

10"

Jewelry grab table.

75% off

Mens Sportshirts

A group of summer short sleeve shirts, knits, button front, and fashion styles.

75% off

Summer Shoes

Limited Sizes

Womens tennis shoes Special 3.99

20% off

Casual shoes

Selected girls casuals. Sizes 10 to 4 Boys casuals sizes 12 to 6.

3.44

Girls denim gaucho. Matching woven top. 2.88

Boys stripe knit shirts. Sizes 4 to 7.

3 for M

Girls tank tops. Sizes 4 to 14. Boys tank tops. Sizes 8 to 16. Toddlers shorts. Sizes 1 to 4.

4.99

Big boys brushed jeans. 88

Girls turtleneck shirts. Large sizes.

2.44

Girls short sleeve stripe sweater special in polyester orlon. Sizes 7-14.

"i'dCPenney

Auto Center shop io a.m. tna.so p.m. Cotolog

Shop8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Shop 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M. Phone reo-1190 Ext. 251 t Phone 756-2146

8-Tfte Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-lUurtotay, Aupirt 17,1971

How's The Weather? Inmates Confined To Cells

FORECAST

figurct thow low

temperatures lor oreo.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce

KKIDSVIM-K, a (AP) -Inmates in the main bulldin at the Georgia Stale Prison were confined to their cells today after the lali-sl in a' series of violent outbreaks left one inmate dead and three others injured two of them crilieally

Authorities at Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta, where two of the injured in-mafes were taken following the

Takes Duke

Position

Sponsors Cig Bill

neaiTHKK TORECAST Warm, humid weather is expected in the eastern half of the country In the forecast period Thursday until Friday morning. Cool weather Is expected

from the Pacific Northwest through the Northern Plains. Rain Is forecast for the Great Lakes. (AP Laaerphoto)

By The Associated Press

The rest ol the nation is experiencing typical summertime conditions, but in western Wyoming the first winter snowstorm has prompted stockmens warnings and travel advisories.

The National Weather Service says 12 inches of snow already has fallen in higher areas of Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks. The snow is expecletl to conjlnue throughout the western part of the stale today Forecasters expectc>d little accumulation iKdow 8,000 feel

KIscwhere, a tornado touched down late Wednesday near Blytheville in northeastern Arkansas and large hail was reported in several areas of Kansas.

Thunderstorms continued l<Klay in parts of Kansas and Missouri. .Showers and thunderstorms also were scattered from the Tennessee Valley across the eastern Gulf states, the south Atlantic Coast and Florida.

Rain also was scattered from Virginia Ihrough much of New York state.

The forc'cast called for scattered showers and thunderstorms from New England across New York and into northeastern Ohio Widely scattered showers will fall in the south Atlantic coastal slates.

Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms will reach from Idaho and eastern Washington, across the north and central Rockies into the northern Great Plains

C.'ool or mild temperatures will cover the north and central Rockies and most of the area to the west of the mountains, except for the Southwest deserts.

it will be hot from the southern and central Great Plains across the middle Mi.ssissippi Valley into lower Michigan Kaasas will be hot, but sea.sonably warm temperatures will dominate the rest of the nation.

Readings early today ranged from :I8 degrees at Butte. Mont., to 90 at Phoenix, Ariz.

WA.SH1NGT0N (API - .Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.. is holding up a hill to make big-time cigarette smuggling a federal crime, and it has caused .some hard feelings between Morgan and the bills sponsor.

Sen Henry 1. Bellmon. ROkla. sponsor ol the bill, threalened last week to take steps opposing another bill that would provide lobacco research lunding il Morgan did not relent. But Bellmon tailed to carryout Ins threat A legislative aide lo Bellthon said the senator was just kind ol tx-wildernl by Morgan's attitude toward Bellmons "butllegging bill

Ihe liill would put lOd federal agents in North Carolina, Kentucky and Virginia to catch cigarette smugglers who deal in loads of l.KI cartons or more, and il would penalize convicted violalors wilh lines of up lo $1(H).0IK) and jail terms of as much as five years.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Luther Hodges Jr.. who lost his bid lor the IXimocratic U.S. Senate nomination, said Monday he would probably take a teaching position with the Ouke University business school this fall

"Nothing specific has been olfered and nothing specific has been decidt'd, Hodges emphasized in a telephone interview from New York, where he was on business.

He said there was some degree ol probability he would wind up at Duke. "I think that's Ihe direction in which 1 am headed, and in which they are headed. " he said Hodges, who was defeatcvt in Ihe May :i(l runoff primary by state Insurance Commissioner .lohn Ingram, said he planned to visit the campus again soon, and that a decision probably would come within a week.

violence Wednesday, said inmates Floyd Walker Jr. ol Atlanta and Joseph Lee (Juick of Fayetteville. N.C., were in critical condition early today.

Walker was treated for stab wounds in the chest, and Quick had been stabbed in the abdomen. said hospital spokesman Alex Vaughh.

All four victims were among a group ol black prisoners attacked by white inmates armed with homemade knives, prison officials .said.

The incident occurred in a maximum security cellblock in the two-tiered Building M as the inmates were being taken to a work detail.

The dead inmate was identified as Marvin l>ouis King. 25. of Brunswick. Ga., who was serving a life term for murder. His was the sixth violent death at the south Georgia prison in recent months.

Sara .spokeswoman Department Rehabilitation, down was in

Passmore, for the state of Offender .said a lock-elfect at the

nesday's violence, but no suspects were identified by late Wednesday, she said. She added that officials found 12 crudely fashioned knives in a search following the disturbance.

The incident came on the same day a new warden Charles R. Balkcom of the Montgomery Correctional Institution - was named to head the Reidsville prison. He replaced Warden Joe Hopper, who was reassigned to administrative duties in Atlanta.

This was a hell of a way for him to be greeted, Hopper said.

Mrs. Passmpre said prison offieials believed the violent outbreak was spontaneous. It was brought under control almost immediately by seven guards who were in the vicinity, she said.

The third injured inmate, who was treated at the prison hospital, was identified as Luther Douglas McNeal, 25, of Atlanta, who was serving 20 years for rape.

Walker. 33. had been serving

a 20-year term for robbery and aggravated assault. Quick, 35. was serving 20 years for robbery and assault with Intent to murder.

Prison officials said the inmates in the cellblock had not been subjected to the shakedown searches required of other prisoners because they were not involved in any violent incidents this year.

A disturbance at the prison July 23 left one guard and two inmates dead. On July 1, one black inmate was killed and five prisoners were injured In a disturbance which officials said was an apparent retaliation for a June incident in which nine inmates were injured.

In an outbreak of violence March 16. one black inmate was killed.

A federal judge ordered the prison population reduced after the July 1 incident and mandated a 60-day segregation of white and black inmates. The prison now houses about 2,350 inmates, down from 2,800 earlier this year.

prison and only essential activities were being allowed to

continue.

Ten agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation were assigned to investigate Wed-

For All Persons Who Want to Become Better...

nDVENTURWSINTTITUDWS^

Class starllne In Sept., Rsglster by Aug. 24th Call Dr. Dough, 756-5128 day or night.

Peaches & Blueberries

Large Supply On Hand

Ready For Pick Your Own

Open 6 Days 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Sunday

Located 3 mllas north ol Bailey. Hwy. 581

Phone 235-4664Definition May

Be Big Problem

GREENSBORO. N .C (APi -Former Gov. James Holshouser. chairman of a commission regulations to govern the saleol mixed drinks. >vs defining a "social establishment may be among the toughest problems the panel will lace.

The nine-member commission, appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to propose regulations to Ihe state Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control by the end of this month, held the last of five public hearings in Greensboro Wednesday.

About 10 of more than 60 people who attended the final hearing gave their opinions on the way mixed drinks should be sold

The question of what constitutes a social establishment came up at each of the five hearings. It is important because Ihe new liquor-by-thcdrink law would permit social establishments to use both brown bagging and mixed drinks while brown bagging would be banned in other establishments in areas that approve liquor by the drink.

The Rev Coy Privette. a leader of the opposition to sales

of mixed drinks, said only private, non-profit establishments of a national, social, athletic or patriotic nature should be classified as social establishments.

Mike Mavrogian, co-owner of a nightclub near Winston-Salem. said profit-making clubs also should quality for both mixed drink sales and brown bagging. He said his club has 14,000 members, requiring a 94 fee and valid identification to join.

Marse Grant, editor of the Baptist publication Biblical Recorder, urged the commission lo recommend strict regulations in keeping with the conservative drinking habits of this state.

Holshouser said he believes the recommendations will be conservative.

" Most of the commission feels that if they're going to err, they'd rather err on the side of caution since this is the first step in a new area for North Carolina. Holshouser said.

Mecklenburg County will become the first locality to hold a referendum on liqudr by the drink when voters decide the issue there Sept. 8.

Model Citizen

Murder Suspect

LIBERTY, N.C. (API - Joel tX'an Stephens, a past president of the Liberty Jaycees who has played Santa Claus in local Christmas parades, has been charged with murder in the slaying of his grandparents.

Stephens. 22. who was named local Jaycee-of-the-Year in 1977, was held without bond in the Randolph County Jail at Asheboro after being charged Wednesday.

He is charged in connection with the fatal shootings of Delacy Foggleman, 65, and Ethel Fogleman. 6. whose bodies were found in their home near Liberty on the morning of April 4,1976.

Although police refused to coipment on the case against Stephens, they indicated his arrest followed the disc-overy of new evidence recently.

The Foglemans were wellknown In the community and active in the Macedonia Baptist Church. Mrs. Fuglemans father, M.E. Bryant of Julian, went to their home and found their bodies after they failed to attend Sunday morning services.

The house had been ran

sacked and about 928U was taken, said investigators, who theoried that Fogleman was awakened when a burglar broke into the house and found the intruder in the kitchen.

Stephens, a foreman for Liberty Furniture Co.. served as chairman of the Liberty Christmas parade last year, according to Acting Police Chief C.M. Williams. Stephens dressed in a Santa Claus suit and tossed candy to children in the towns annual Christmas parades in recent years.

Meeting

GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) Representatives of more than lUU governments, U.N. agencies, national liberation movements and other organizations open a t2-day U.N Conference to Combat Racism today. The United States and Israel are boycotting the meeting because of the U N. General Assembly resolution in 1975 that classified Zionism as a form of racism.

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STORES YOU CAN K LOYAL TO'*

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Moi.-lNS.-Wed.

Tbrs.lFri.$at.S-5

Group Says Congress Anti-Consumer

ltoDOyltaaeclor.O*lllN.C.-TInitay. 17. !-<

,*Morli>idPriMWHNr

WASHINGTON (APt - The nation's largest consumer group, saying the curreid Confess is the most decidedly anti-consumer Congress in recent history, is trying to do something about it. -The Consumer Federatkjo of America, smarting from a series of defeats in Congress, issued a list Wednesday of 2S

congressional candidales it endorses and five it opposes in the November elections.

Kathleen F O'Reilly. CFA executive director, said, It is painfully clear that a growing number of men*ers of Congress are Increasingly responsive not to their consumer constituencies, but to c-ertain weilftnanced special interest groups which consistently oppose the consumer

position on key pieces of legislation.''

Therefore, she told a news conference, the CFA Is increasing its campaign activity. 0( the defeaU in this Congress, the most bitter to consumer advocates was the House rejection early this year of a bill that would have established a federal consumer agency.

Ms. OReilly said the CFA, a federation of 240 consumer

groups, supports four candidates for the Senate and 21 for the House, It will work against one senator and four House members, she said.

The nonprofit group has no funds to make campaign con

tributions, she said.

The CFA said it supports Sens. Floyd Haskell. IKhIo : Dkk Clark. D-Iowa. and William Hathaway, D-Maine, and Democratic candidate Charles RaveneI.challengIng

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

On its list of endorsements for re-election to the House are Reps. John Brademas. D-lnd.; Robert Carr, D-Mich.: Bob Eckhardt. D-Texas; Robert Edgar. D-Pa.; Mark Han-

naford. I^Calif.; Peter Kosl-mayer. DPa.; Helen Meyner, D-N.J.: Abner MIkva, D-lll ; Claude Pepper, D-Fla. and Timothy Wirth. l>Colo.

Other House candidales CFA supported - all Democrats -are Norma Bork of Calilornla; Terrv Bruce of Illinois; Dan Corcoran of California; Tony Hall of Ohio; Tim Hall of Illinois; Gary Hindes of

Delaware. Keith Mcleod ol Michigan; Dick Myers of Iowa, William Ratchford of Con nectk-ul: Howard Wolpe ot Michigan and Charlotte Zietlow olIndiana The CFA sakl it would oppo.se Sen. Jesse Helms, R N.C.; and Reps. Samuel Devine, H-Ohio, Robert Dornan. R Calll , George Hansen, R Idaho, and Steven Symms. R tdaho

NSWLYWBD6 - SIngirklaiiB* Cban poM wMi tar new tantamd K]B Raeten foDowIng ttair maniage In South Lata IWe, Cnllt.. Itat weetaed. RaMen Is a HoUywood piwtaier nd Oitao to tta fofiMr wife o( Iwnd4eader Xavier OougaL (APUaeiphoto)

Trust Fund Is Aid To Kids

Dollar In New Gains

LONDON (AP) - The dollar strengthened today after President Carter s expression of "deep concern" over the U.S. currency's sharp decline on the worlds foreign exchanges. The price of gold dipped.

West Germany, fearful a weak dollar will price iU exports out of world markets, praised the Carter administrations Interest in shoring up its currency.

Dealers cautioned, however, that the long-term future of the dollar is still far from bright, A Frankfurt trader said the money market is in a holding pattern pending firm indications ol what action Cprter might take to shore up the beleaguered currency.

The dollar edged up by almost one percent in 24 hours in Tokyo to close at 185.475 Japanese yen, up from 183.775 yen at Wednesdays close and the postwar record low close of 182.85 yen set Tuesday.

A Tokyo foreign exchange specialist said: The dollar will still fluctuate in the short run. but decline in the long run.

The firming trend continued when business got under way ic Europe. But dealers describeti trading as "very nervous and restrained.

Nobody is quite sure what will happen next, said one London dealer. Another | questioned how long the new strength of the U.S. currency will last if the Carter administration doesnt take basic measures to help the ckklar.

EMPORIA, Kan. (AP) -Cattlemen Walter and Evans f * Jones died a quarter century ago with no children of their own, but they left behind nearly 14,000 heirs, and the list keeps growing.

The brothers Jones established a ballooning trust - that pays the medical and educational expenses of needy children in three east-central Kansas counties. The trust has grown so much that its governing board may eventually face a problem with how to spend all the money.

Medical assistance lor children In Lyon, Coffey and Osage counties was the first

prtority of the trust set up by the

Joneses, who went into a partnership at the turn of the century on 200 acres of inherited : pasture land. Through the

years, they found their growing acreage of cattle-grazing lands also covered deposits of oil.

They were in their 70s when they died eight months apart in 19S3 with no children of their

own to inherit the fortune.

The brothers were especially concerned about victims of the

Some Good Excuses

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Making excuses for traffic accidents has been made into a fine art by some Nevada motorists.

For example, according to a list compUed by the Nevada Office of Traffic Safety, one driver told officers: I pulled away from the side of the road, glanced at my mother-in-law ; and headed over the em- bankment.

Another told police, The indirect cause ot this accident was a little guy in a small car with a big mouth.

Some drivers apparently thought the pedestrian had an -idvantage over cars, like the ond -.vbo said, almost accusingly, A pedestrian hit me and went under my car.

Or, "To avoid hitting the bumper of the car in front, I struck the pedestrian:"

And. The pedestrian had no idea which direction to go. so : ranoverhim.

I; One driver sounded as if be I', caiiie from the demolition derby ranks. He told officers, Theguy was all over the road. I had to swerve a number of times before I hit him.

childhood crippler infantile paralysis. Polio has almost disappeared over the last 20 years, so most of the money now goes for education.

The trust specifies that medical funds will go to children based on need and educational funds to students who are worthy.

Glen Tague of the trust department at Citizens National Bank in Emporia estimates that 7 or 8 percent of the areas 13.000 children are aided by the fund during their lifetimes.

Increases in land values and oil prices expanded the funds assets from $8 million in 1974 to nearly $15 million today, Tague said. He said annual income increased from $400,000 in the 1970-76 period to about $1 million in 1978.

During the fiscal year that Just ended, the fund paid out $217,195 for medical bills of 420 children and $97,803 to

educational grants for 177 studenU. About 15,000 persons under the age of 21 live in the three counties.

Generally, unless they are very, very destitute, we require they pay a little something toward the college cost, said Tague. If they need $2.000 to go to college for one year, we might say OK, you contribute $20 a month.'

It gives them a little more pride than if it was just handed out in total.

Museum To

Get Nickel

BRATENAHL. Ohio (AP) -The Smithsonian Institution in Washington. D.C.. is getting a 1913 Liberty head nickel, one of five known toexist.

The wife of R. Henry Norweb made the gitt in recognition of her husband's 32 years in the diplomatic service.

Mrs. Norweb said she recently turned down $300,000 W the coin, which was illegally struck at the PhUadelphia mint. The minting of nickels was lemporarily suspended in 1913, pending the U.S. Treasury Departments approval of the design for the Buffalo Indian head nickel. Mrs. Norweb obtained her coin hi 1954 at an auction held by the Egyptian government to dispose of the deposed King Farouks coins and stamps.

V nSSKKIDStHOOHIIK

Testing The Water

WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Laboratory tests are being run to determine whether a foulsmelling sludge that has begun leaking into Tranters Creek source of the city of Washingtons drinking water poses a health hazard.

The thick, reddish-brown sludge was discovered early Tuesday after residents of the Whortons Station section of Beaufort County noticed the odor and a farmer, Manuel Brown, found the slud^ in a small stream that empties into Tranters Creek.

A.C. Turnage, regional water quality engineer for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said state investigators were at the scene by late Tuesday and that preliminary lab reports are expected by Friday.

Turnage said it appeared the sludge leaked from a sanitary landfill into a nearby pond and then into the creek. The landfill, operated by Beaufort County, is closed.

The pond is located on property owned by Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston. William Barrus. supervisor of the firm's asphalt plant, said the sludge started draining from the pond after heavy rains eroded the dirt separating the drainage ditch from the creek. Callow said the company had not intentionally drained the pond into the creek.

City Manager Jack Webb said the city dumped its storage tank of raw water atter the sludge was spotted in the creek. It shut off a water intake downstream from the the place where the sludge enters the creek and began drawing water from municipal wells and another intake upstream from the sludge.

Save 54 on 2 Pkgs.

5-pak BIC pens

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4 Subject Dividers 120 Sheets, lined

COMPOSITION BOOKS

"Holly Hobby"

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The need lor high-density apartments in re-emerging inner core metropolitan areas is being eased by renovated commercial lofts, brownstones and industrial buildings, according to Architectural Record.

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Mon.-thure. M; Frl..Sat. 9-7

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, AYDEN, N.C.

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Local Listeners Remember Elvis And Ask For All His Sad Songs

Five Accidents In Greenville i Cause Over $2,300 In Domagd

By LYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer

Whilr liundri'ils ol Elvis

I'rcslcy fans Rathered at (iracciand Mansion in Memphis veslei dav in commemoration ol

the lirst anniversary of the late rock idol s death, Oreenville faas were treated to a variety of

TEARS FOR THE KING - Women weap as they watt to place white roses on the grave of Elvis Presley at Graceland Mansion In Mem

phis, Tenn., Wednesday. That day marks the first anntvosary of the death of the rock and roUUiig. (APLaserphoto)

Ladles Auxiliary To Host Fleming Services

The l.aiiios Auxiliary of FIciiumr Chapel A, M. E. Zion Church is sponsoring services continuing through next Satur-iia\. with services tx'ginning iiiglillvatH.

Tonight, Kideress Barnhill of Burning Bush Church will siH'ak, spoiisortxt liy Si.sler Mattie Eduards

EridawTheltev E l., Garris

Set Annual Training

The 2i:ith Military Police (hinipany, a National Guard unit Irnm Grrenville and Wa.shington, participated in Ex-c'rci,s<- Golden Pistol during its two week annual training at Ft, McClellan, Ala,

The liK'al unit provided security support to the 2JOth Military Police Brigade, which was the center ol operations-during the five-day exercise, considered the largest Military Police training exercise since World War 11,

Exercise Golden Pistol involved atxiul:) Army Reserve, National Guard and active Army units Irom 11 states.

of Vancehoro will speak, accompanied by the Elijah Fleming Speakers, sponsored by Sister Mary Williams,

Monday, the Rev, Wade Johnson Sr, and St, Mary's Missionary Baptist Church will be in charge of the service, sponsored by Sister Mary Williams, Tuesday, the Rev, Fred Teel and St, Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will appear, sponsored by Sister Lucy Richardson ,

Wednesday, the speaker will t)e the Rev, Doug Cogdell of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, sponsored by Sister Nellie Blount,

Thursday, the Rev, Matthew Best will speak, sponsored by Sister Jcraldine Fleming, Friday, the Rev, Richard Goodwin of Mt, Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge, sponsored by Sister Annie Smith,

Saturday, a musical program will be given, featuring the Mighty Travelettes of Hamilton, sponsored by Sister Mattie Edwards.

events honoring 'The King of Rock N Roll".

Perhaps the largest outpouring ol emotions came as a result of WRQR's hour of Elvis music yesterday morning from.9-10. Di.sc Jockey John Moore relates what happened.

"1 started out playing alot ol his older songs," said Moore, "like "Houndog", but none of the early slow love-type songs.

"When I played "Are You I.iOncsome Tonight" I was inun-dalixl with calls from women request ingall the sad songs like "laive Me Tender". And through all the tears and emotions many said they felt like Elvis wasnt really dead and how sad a time this was for them

"Nothing like that has ever happened to me before on the air," said Misire Moore added that he kept count of the women who called during the special and said of the II who called him, seven were crying A couple of the local record outlets reported an increase in the sale of Presley recordings, although this might also be at tributed to the fact that the stores were running specials on the albums.

Tom Perryman, manager of Apple Records in Greenville said he hasnt noticed any increase in the sale of Elvis records and added "there havent been any new releases, just repackaging of the old releases. Most of my Presley recordings were bought this time last year.

Bob Gkanioto, manager of Schrxil Kids Records in Greenville. expects sales to increase this weekend as a result of the added emphasis on Presleys death

During their memorial broadcast .Sunday, WOOW radio reported a definite increase in the number of requests tor "The Kings" past hit recordings.

WOOW disc jockey John Monds said he had about 3-4 calls an hour requesting various songs.

An estimated $2,;t(Kl property damage resultexi from a series ol live traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a l 45 p.m. mishap at the intersection

Workshop

Scheduled

The Christian Women Fellowship of Philippi Church of Christ will meet tonight, 7:30. for part two of the workshop, "Ixfs Talk Calendar plans tor the next 12 months will be reviewed after the workshop. All members and those in-lere.sted in becoming members should plan to attend.

ol Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street, involving cars driven by Naomi Jewell Briscoe of Maryland and Mark Dur-wood Case Jr. of 219 Harmony .St,

Police, who charged Case with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at S50 to the Briscoe car and $350 to the Case vehicle.

George Waddell McAdams of 300 Mumford Rd. was injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by la?wis Lee Warren of Route I. Snow Hill, about 11:20 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street.

Investigators set damage at $300 to the motorcycle and $200 to the Warren car. Warren was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Vehicles driven by Bettle Fjason Daii of Route 8, Greenville and Scott l.eslie Mitchell of

1.500 Willow St.. collided about 7:58 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets, causing an estimated $450 damage to the Dail car. No damage resulted to the Mitchell truck.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10 a.m. accident at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets

Drivers of the cars were iden tified as John David Duffus of 214 Chowan Rd. and Denise

Delarn Steel ol Route 4, sA-ford. e

A 7:05 p.m. mishap at the m-tersection of Memorial DrWe and N.C. 33 involved a i^r operated by Charles Jan^ Black Jr. of Route 5, Greenvilf. and a truck driven by Jose^ Elbert Wells of Route2. Dunng Damage to the car was set jt $200 while no damage resultjd to the truck. Police reported. J Wells was charged with f^-

ing to stop for a slop light. *

Card Of Thanks

The FamUy of the lete Mr. Bennie Teft would like to convey their moot sincere thanks and appreciation lor all acts of kindness shown during their time of bereavement.

Della Taft and Family

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

FISH PLATTER

Two Pieces Of Fish Served French Fries. Cole

Slow Corn Breod.

11 A.M. to 2 P.M. I 6 9

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. I

MACARONI AND . -CHEESE DINNER .... ^ I

Served with one vegetable, roll, butter DELI SPECIAL

BEEFBBQ gg

SANDWICHES ...^/ /

COfiNERGREERVIllE. ARLINGION BOULEVARDS

The Health Insurance Institute reports private health insurance companies in the U.S. paid out more than $102 million each day in benefits during 197B. for a total tor the year of $;t7.3 billion.

Special

Guests

'Ihe Pitt County Council on Aging had as special guests T uesday the Poplar Hill Senior Citizens Club of Poplar Hill Church

The group is composed of Ms. Mayhell F'orbes, president . Ms Sadie Williams: secretary; Ms. Lillian Cox, Ms. Retabie Moyc: Ms Acolia Phillips; Ms Amie Mewborn: Ms Eslell Taylor: Ms Lindy Wifson: Ms, Rubell Spell, and Annmias .Smith, director and pianist Alan Murrell, president of the (ouncil. inlnKiuced guests from Ayden. Fljrmville and Greenville.

Money raised by performances ol the Poplar Hill group is iKMng contributed toward the accumulation of matching funds lor (he Council,.

Officers ol the Council are Alan Murrell, president: Elizalx-th .Savage, vice president: .SandraStokes, secretary: and Pete Anderson, treasurer Polly Dail Is transportation director and JefI McAllister, is Lxrordinator Representii the Mental Health Center at the meeting were Nancy Middleton. Ann Hemby and Sandra .Stokes.

when slie opens the jeweled butterflies from you.

14 Karat gold butterflies set with diamonds, mbies and emeralds, a. Earrings, $265 b. Pendant, $125 c. Ring, $200

mm\

Zafes and Friends make wishes come true!

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Hiuttration* nlargod

adiG /hael

IBack to

ISckool:

AM/FM/CASSETTE RECORDER CUT 37%

CTR-45 by Realistic

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

SAVE 430

OurTriple-Play portable isgreat for home, dorm or on-the-go! Enjoy AM/FM, play pre-recorded tapes, record off-the-air or live with built-in mike. Auto-stop, auto-level, pause, pushbuttons, telescopic FM antenna, and AC cord. Needs 12V DC adapter or 4 "C" batteries. i4-83o

STYLISHLY COMPACT AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

_ ^ Chronomatic-116 by Realistic

SAVE *^"^88

Reg.

30%

Awake to music, news or alarm. Sleep switch gives 3 hrs. to relax before cutting off, snooze bar allows extra 5-minute catnap, and 24-hr. wakeup means no daily alarm resetting. 12-1510

in 1C lU IJ

AM NOBILE 2-WAY CB RADIO

TRC-424 by Realistic

Drive safely to school with CB in your car! Noise blanker, PUL, LED channel display, all mtg. hardware. 21 1522

AM/FM/CB PORTABLE RADIO

4495

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From music lover to CB enthusiast at the flip of a switch. 40 CB channels.

Squelch, 1C audio, phone jack, AC cord. Needs4 "C" batteries. 12-758

SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR

EC-495 by Radio Shack

Reg.

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25%

Have the answers! 5-memory, 8-digit, floating decimal, 3-way power option. Batteries, case. 66 638

PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATOR

EC-4000 by Radio Shack

Reg. 79

ISAVE20

80 pre-programmed, functions, stores 150 strokes, takes 50 multi-key program steps. 65-650

BEACH BALL

Reg. 49C Value

HURRY SUPPLY LIMITED

Fun for dorm or pooll Inflates to 36". Tough, thick vinyl. 68-1062 ONLY 200 PER STORE

PHI Plaza Shopping Cantar Open It A.M. 10 P.M., Mon.-Sal. 7H4141

MWERf Vf/T YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU! Most items

,MP^r-n.itaia w- also available at

GREENVILLE

Look for this sign In your neighborhood.

Ha division of TANDY corporation prices may vary at INOIVIOUAL STORES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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JLOUNGER... featuring adjustable positions at head and feet...

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100% nylon umbrellas feature 2-piece tubular steel rod with end I spike for easy ground entry. Stands approx. 7-feet tall and comes with I durable plastic carry case. Bright | stripe designs.

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... folds for easy carrying...

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72-inch lounger with lightweight tubular frame and strong copolymer strapping. Features built-in head rest

Strong, yet lightweight . tubular construction with wide strapping. Features no tilt legs. Many colors.

MURRAYS 22 INCH SELF-PROPELLED MOWER

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ModM S-2J52 IS a 22 self 2252 propeHed mower with 3 5 H P.

Features front wheel drive and quick height adfusters

Molded Chair 8.88

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Hatteras

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29.77

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48x80 hammock of polypropylene rope and hand bent virgin oak header boards. Features 12 to 13 loops within the bed thus creating mesh and more comfort.

Redwood Lounger

16.77

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3-Pc. BBQ Set Cast-Iron, Table Top Hibachi

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Cast Iron portable grill goes anywhere BBQ Set includes 16" tong, 17t4" fork and 17Vi" turner.

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Playmate Cooler

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Extra large capacity. Holds 1 cans of beverages. Push button lid for easy opening.

Wheelbarrow

... light for Mom, strong tor Dad...

StMl conitruction with Mml-pneurartic Hre. 3 cubic foot Cipeclty trty A prtct tlze for lawn or gardon cara.

THEWEED-EATER

...a 10 grass trimmer

109

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39.95

Needle

WEED EATER ...the 16-inch Electric trimmer.

The Snippy, a 10" trimmer designed for care of small lawns Weighs only 3'/i-lbs, and comes with 25-feet of line

Only 6 to sell

Cut a 16" path with the lightweight ''Needle.'' Holds 50' of cutting line: features safsty switch and double Insulation.

Only 10 to sell.

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Seasonal Closeout-All Items Drastically Reduced.

Sorry, No Ralnchecks Or Refunds.

Girls 7-14 2 Piece Shorts Sets.. M.OO

Girls 7-14 Blue Jeans... .....5.88

Toddlers Tops (Boys or Girls)... 2.00

.*2.00

Infants Bresses, Creepers, Sunsults.

Reg. $2.96 Save $1.96

Reg. $7.97 Save $2.09

Reg. $3.47 Save $1.47

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Ladies Tops.

Sleeveless & Short Sleeves

SwigrtI styles

Ladies Sportswear

.*2.00 *3.00

..*1.96 . *4.00

$Q nn Reg. to $14.99 .. 3.UU Save to $5.99

$200

Ladies Jogging Shorts. Ladies Knit Slacks... Ladies Casual Pants.. Ladies Blue Jean Shorts

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Reg. to $6.99 Save to $3.99

Reg. $2.87 Save $1.01

Reg. $6.99 Save $2.99

Sava to $2.88

Mens and Boys Wear

Mens Knit Skirts ^3.00

Mens Tank Tops ^1.70 "save?

Mons Blue Jean Shorts.... ^5.00

Beys Tank Tops M.50

Boys Bine Jean Shorts M.OO Boys Sport Shoes .. ....*3.00

wi:

Rag. $7.99 Save $2.99

Reg. $1.97 Save 47

Reg. $6.99 Save $2.99

Rag. $5.97 Sava $2.97

1-Tta Dtly Oreemrllto, N.C.-TlMridiOr, A*iil H, MW

Slock And ^ "

Market Reports

KAl.KKJH lAAPi (NCDAi -North Carolina Kiitjs: Market uiiehantied. N.C, ei({hted

average price lor small sales of consumer (irade A cffRs in cartons delivered to retail stores: I5.I7 cents per fkKcn for lai'tie while; medium SO.Sti; smalUI :io.

Hors.

RALKKiH lARi iNCDAl -The overall trend on the North Carolina hoR market today was mostly steady. Wilson, unreporled; Rocky Mount. 49.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. lAmn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine U'vel, l^urinburR and Benson, .SO 00; Tarboro and Bethel. 40.50-47,00; Salisbury, 48.SO; Spivey's Corner, 47..SO48S0

Poultry.

RACKIGH I API I NCDAi -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was weaker, supply fully adequate, demand liRht to moderate. weiRhts desirable The dock weighted average price lor this week is 40 20.Kslimated average slaughter today I.37.S.000.

RALKIGH I API (NCDAI -Grain: No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.10-2 40, Mostly 2.19-2 :11 in the east and 2.112.35. mostly 2.22-2 :1.5 in the Piedmont; No. one yellow soybeans lower at (i.:i241.03. mostly 0.53-0 l>:l in the ea.st and 0,3.50.47 in the Piedmont Wheal 2.80-3.15; Oats I II 1.21. mostly 1.11-1.13; Barley 1.50 1.75. New crop sovlK-ans 5.80-e.(r2 Corn and

SoylKians; WiI.son (2.312.:iOi.

0..53; Washington 2.19. 0.53;

Kngelhard 2 17. 0.53; Goldsboro (2.27-2 401. 0.55: .Selma 2.30. 0.;12; Lumherlon (2.102.201,

(0:17-0 441; .Snow Hill and

-Saratoga 2.25; Belhaven 2.17. 0..53: Grwnville 2.19, 0.53;

Farmville2 25; Raleigh .0.58:

Rocky Mount 2.31.0..5.I; Kinston 2 19, 0.53; Fayetteville . 41.03: Clinlon2.40; Ruse Hill 2.32;

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17'

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THURSDAY

30o m xchanocCli>t>meets 1 00 p.m Winrerville Kiwanis Club moots flf communiryt bidg

7 IS pm La Loche LoaQue meets For information call 756 4197

"8 Mpm: meets al'PosTHionw

8 00 p m Coochee Council No 60. ucgrec ol Pocahontas meets at Reomon's Hall

8 00 p m Shcrrci's Club meets at the home ol Brenda Moore

''7 30pr

MIOAY

Red men rr>cet

NKW YORK (API - The slock market went on a buying spree today, encouraged by good news about the dollar.

The Dow Jones average of 900 industrials rose 10.39 in the first two hours to 904.97.

Advances held a roaring 4-1 lead over declines on the New York Slock Exchange in heavy trading.

The good news came from Washington, where President Carter asked aides on Wednesday to look for a way to halt the dollar's fall, and overseas, where the dollar responded to Carters statement with a healthy gain.

The dollar has been declining steadily on foreign exchange markefs in recent months because ol fears about Americas large trade deficit and general economic condition. The currency dropped to record lows earlier this week against the Swiss franc. West German mark and Japanese yen.

El Paso Co. headed the active lisl.up'atl7(..

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .52 to 59.45. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.28 to 164.01.

Volume on the Big Board reached 21.08 million shares over the first two hours, up from 13.91 million shares in the same period Wednesday.

The rally was widespread. IBM. a favorite of institutional investors and seen by analysts as a bellweather of the markets performance, was up I'- to 298'I. Allied Chemical gained 1':. at 37", Delta Airlines rose 1', to .55" 1, Alcoa picked up l' to 49 and International Harvester was up to39" 1.

ObituariM

OONCIiETE SHIFTED.. ,Eri Wamn, driver of a Dunn Randy Mixed Concrete and Supply Oxnpany track waa Iqtured tliis UMvnlng when the load In the mixer apparently shitted and caused the track to overturn. The accident oc

curred about 10 a. m. near West End Circle. A crane was brought in to right the truck and Warren was taken to Pitt County Henmial Hoqiital. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

NEW YORK (API

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50'h SO- SO'.

HOOKERTON - Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Lloyd Moore will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at New Zkm A.M.E. Church with his pastor the Rev. W. H. Thomas of-liciating. Burial will follow in Ihc Dunn Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was born and reared in the Hookerton Community. He was a member ol New Zion A.M.E. Church where he was an adult Sunday school teacher, member of the senior choir, preachers steward and trustee board member. He was a member of Prudence Masonic IxKlge No. 23 of Hookerton and the Maury Burial League.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willie Dunn Moore of the home; two sons. Jefro McLawhorn of Kinston and Lln-wood Earl .Sutton of Rt. 2, Snow Hill; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-coll Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday. ^

Reaves

Mrs. Thelma Briley Reaves died Friday in Camden, N. J. Ajneral services will be held 'riday. 2:30 p.m., at Sycamore laplisl Church. Hampton, with he Rev. C. K. Fisher of-leiating. Burial will be in the lampton Cemetery.

Mrs. Reaves was a native of ilartin County and spent most of her life in the Hampton community She was a member of Sycamore Baptist Church.

Survivors: three sons. Booker T Reaves of Camden, N. J , John and Linwood Reaves, both of Philadelphia. Pa.: 12 gran-children; four greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church, 7 p.m. tonight, where family visitation will be from8-9p.m. tonight.

Savage

Funeral services for Mr. Solomon Savage will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop j. R. Carney. Burial will be In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Mary Wiggins of Gates and a foster son, Luther Gibbs of Washington, N.C.

Family vistation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tobacco Markets

DoDan

Avenge

Ahoskie........

Clinton........

Dunn........

Farmville Goldsboro .... Greenville....

KInslon.......

Robersonville. Rocky Mount Smtlhfield .

Tarboro ......

Wallace.......

Washington. .

Wendell.......

William.ston.

Wilson........

Windsor......

Totata........

Seeoon Total.. StabOtaatkn..

, 399.296

121.25

115.78

79,858 ..........130.55

Poundi

no sale

329.320 ...

336.564 ....

673.956 ..

422.398

.... 1,163,325 ....

.1.1*2.125. .

353.917 .....

625,281 .....

442,712 .....

nosale

375,564 .....

no sale.......

391,000 ....... 470,418

390,479 ....... 484.539

...1,750.(164 ......2.306.899

437,250 ........546,317 124.94

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...75,7H.iSl..............

8.M... .7pereeB*................

.. 545.881 . .1.432.148 1.426,299 .

435;668 . .727,028 . .. 543,596

.. 459.017

. .129.23 .123.11 .124.89 123.10 .. 116.27 .. 122.79

. 122.22

120.31 .124.09 ... 131.82

Six Arrested

A month-long investigation by the Pitt Sheritfs Department into the theft of building supplies from Eastern Lumber and Supply Co. of Winterville resulted in the arrest of six persons. including four employees of the firm.

Sherift Ralph Tyson said that the four employees charged with larceny of building materials from the business included: Edward Earl Daniels.; 31, Box 701, Winterville, two counts o( larceny, *5,000 bond: Charlie Durham Jr.. 20, Rt. 1, Box lOA. Winterville, three counts. $5.000 bond:

Carl Stevens Elbert, 22. 1808 Johnson Circle, Ayden, two counts. *5.000 bond: and Dennis

Boyd, 20, Rl. 1. Box 261, Winter; ville. one count, *2.500 bond.

Arrested and charged with receiving stolen goods in connection with the Eastefff Lumber Ihetts were Stevi Lamon Stott. 21, of Rt. 1 Box; 362, Bailey, one count of receiv-; ing with bond set in Nash County; and Seymour Smith, 36, Rt. 6, Greenville, three counts, *2,000 bond.

Sherift Tyson said that Eastern Lumber reported the theft of a variety of materials took place over a period of time.; Some of the materials allegedljf taken from the firm have been recovered, he said.

Hearings have been schedul-. ed for Aug. 30 in District Court here, the sheriff said.

VIneg

Mr. Claude Vines died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosetta Vines of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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ERA & McDonalds will be selling helium balloons and orange drink for Muscular Dystrophy.

Coupon For Fim Hog. Ordor Of NcDoiial<ra French Frica With Donation.

Friday, August 18,1978 Pitt Plaza*Moonlight Madness Sale 6 P.M. to Midnight

Clown Alley and the Blue Grass Experience Band will be there to make your heart laugh and your feet tap.

Come support Muscular Dystrophy and enjoy an evening of fun for you and your family.

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spor,s the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1978

Dodgers Take First Place

... . .... _ . .... . r.___I- Inntutniailu unrl lh<k mnvo Knrk. If) DflVP WinfiC

By BARRY WILNER AP Sport* Writer

The thermometer was at 90 degrees. Vida Blue was throwing his best heat. But Montreal's Woodie Fryman was the hottest player ol all in Olympic Stadium.

Fryman. 7-7. hurled a one-hitter Wednesday night, surrendering only a single by Darrell Evans in the second inning and facing only 28 batters as the Expos edged the San Francisco Giants 1-0. The loss dropped the Giants out of a tie for first place In the National

lycague West with Los Angeles, which beat Philadelphia 5-2.

The Expos were glad to get one against Blue, who threw a three-hitter. Urry Parrish's fourth-inning triple scored Tony Perez, who singled, with the lone run.

Elsewhere in the NL. Pittsburgh bombed Cincinnati lJ-2, San Diego edged the New York Mets 2-1, Atlanta blanked Chicago 9-0 and Houston was a 4-2 victor over St Louis.

DodenS,PtiUUe*2 Bob Welch won his filth game without a loss since joining the

Dodgers oit June 19 and Reggie Smith supplied the power with a grand slam in the third inning as lx)s Angeles took over first place in the West,

"He has tl> confidence and bulldoggedness of a Don Drysdale, the motion and delivery of Carl Erskine and the good control of Don Sutton," said Tom La.sorda of his rookie .sensation.

With men on second and third and one out in the third, Phillies Manager Danny Ozark ordered Davev l.opes

walked in

Billmgham Proves He Is Still A Winner

tentionally and the move backfired when Smith hit his grand slum one out later.

Pirata* IS, Red* a

Dave Parker smashed two homers and knocked in five runs lor the Pirates and John Candelaria, 9-11. won his first game in over a month farker. who now has 22 home runs tor the season, has hit six homers in his Inst seven games His two-run shot moved the Pirates In front in the first again.st Cincinnati ace Bill Bonham, 9-:i, then Bill Robinson slammed a three-run homer In the filth and Parker addeti his second round trippc'r In the seventh.

Padres 2, Mets 1 Jerry Koosman, 2-12, carried a six-liil .shutout into the ninth belore yielding a one-oul double

to Dave Winfield Reliever Skip Lockwotxl then retired pin-chhiller Jerry Turner belore light-hitting Derrel Thomas hit his second homer ol the season.

Bnv*9,Cuii*0 f>hil Niekro's 193rd career victory, a three-hitter, boosted Atlanta over Chicago. NIekro. 15-12. struck out five and walked one in posting his fourth .shutout of the season.

Joe Nolan, Jeff Burroughs. Dale Murphy and Bob Horner homered lor the Braves.

Astro*4, C*r(Uii*U2 Joc' Niekro. Phil's younger brother and a fellow knuckleballer. pitched a six-hitter. also walking one and striking out live, leading the Astros to victory. George Hendrick hit his 14th homer to bri-ak up Niekro's shutout bid.

Steaks & Lobster

Rooki* Sensation

Loe Angeles Dodger rooUe pitcher Bob

Welsh makes a ddivery during his S-2 win

over Phlladdphia Wednesday night. The win puts the Dodgers In first place in the National League West. Welshs record thlsseastmisM). (APLaserphoto)

Payton Is Traded, But It's Not Walter

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP^wcts Writer

Jack Billingham was once the golden arm of the Cincinnati Reds. Now he's the golden boy of the Detroit Tigers

Traded last March to the Tigers in the wave of a youth movement at Cincinnati, the classy pitcher has proved so far this season that he's still got a winning right arm.

It's provided him wiiii some solid performances. like Wednesday night's seven-hit, 2U victory over the Cleveland Indians. That was Billingham's 12th triumph of the season and fourth shutout in his last six games.

He's not surprised at all with his admirable 12-5 record.

"1 really got myself together this winter," said Billingham.

By The Associated Press

Payton traded! What?

Walter Payton, the National Football League's leading rusher last season, may be the most coveted player in the league, but he hasn't been traded.

His old brother Eddie has, however.

Eddie Payton, a kick-return

specialist, was acquired by the Kansas City Chiefs from the Detroit Lions for running back John Brockington Wednesday in a light day ol NFL transactions.

A second-year pro from Jackson State, Eddie Payton returned 27 punts last season for 273 yards and one touch-down. a 98-yard burst in the

Pirates Put On Pads

East Carolina Universitys football team began its first pre-season workouts in pads this morning.

The team began lull practice on Monday and worked for three days without pads. This morning, the team worked out in shoulder pads and shorts and was scheduled to don full gear this afternoon.

Head coach Pat Dye said he was pleased with the progress made in the teams first three days. "I'm very, very pleased with the attitude of the players and their effort and concentration.

We have asked a lot of them physically and worked on a lot of different things. We have a certain amount of ability in a lot of areas, but we know we will have some problems in others. We will need some help from some of our younger players, so -we had to bring everyone to a common level in their knowledge of what we want to do.

Dye said, "Weve accomplished what we set out to

do in these three days, largely because of the enthusiasm of the players and some fine teaching of our assistant coaches. We will be able to tell a lot more about our team now that we are going into pads.

season finale against Minnesota Vikings.

Brockington was picked up by tbe Chiefs as a free agent last .season. The former Green Bay Packer star carried 54 times for 161 yards while becoming the 24th player in NFL history to rush lor 5,00 career yards.

The Lions also placed two longtime veterans Larry Hand, a 14-yetir defensive end and Jim Yarbrough, a 10-year offensive lineman on the waived-injured list.

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In other American league games, the New York Yankees beat the Oakland As .5-2: the Seattle Mariners stopped the Baltimore Orioles 7-5: the

Boston Red Sox trimmed the California Angels 4-2: the

Chicago White Sox turned back the Texas Rangers 4 2: the Milwaukee Brewers tix)k a doubleheader from the Toronto Blue Jays. 8-1 and 2-2 and the Minnesota Twins whipped the Kansas City Royals 5-1 in the first game of a double-header before losing the second game 11-7

Billingham seemed to gel stronger as the game progressed, retiring 15 in a row at one sirelch beginning in the

fourth inning The triumph was Billingham's eighth straight.

David Clyde pitched a strong game lor Cleveland, giving up bul .seven hits, but the Tigers scorid lone runs in the first and third innings

Yankees 5, A's 3 Bucky IX'nt hit his lourih home run ol the year, a leadotl shot in the stwenlh inning, to break a 2-2 tie and trigger New York and surging Catfish Hunter over Dakland Hunter. 7-4, won his filth game since coming off the disabled list on July 17. The veteran right-hander worked six innings, allowing seven hits. Sparky l.yle and Rich Gossage provided strong rebel pitching to liKk up the game lor the Yankees.

(Continued 00 page IS)

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National League Rejects DH Rule

BALTIMORE IS A NICE place to visit, but this past weekend it proved to be a very inhospitable location for baseball.

A group of Daily Reflector baseball fans makes an annual trip to a major league city, and this years journey was up to Baltimore to see three games of a four-game series with the New York Yankees, '

It was a very interesting weekend. The two clubs spent nine and a half hours playing just over five hours of baseball and completed only 20 and a half of the 27 scheduled innings.

ST. LOUIS (API - National l^cague owners still are opposed to using a designated hitter, but realignment of the American and National leagues into three divisions remains a possibility.

NL owners voted 9-3 Wednesday. at major league baseball's summer meeting, to reject adoption of the designated hitter rule now used In the AL.

The status has not changed," NL President Chub Peeney said at a news conference after the day-long session. "Owners do not feel they want to go that route at this time.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said a proposal to realign both the NL and AL into three divisions was forwarded by the

leagues to a 10-man study committee.

"A study committee would be useful to determine exactly what it (realignment! would entail regarding scheduling, etc.. said Feeney. The two leagues likely will hire a consultant firm to help map out such a plan, he indicated.

Also tabled was a proposal by

Voighf Hopes To Play Again

RALEltlH. N.C. (API Mike Voight says be hopes to get-back in a Houston Oilers uniform next year but that he Isn't overly concerned over the possibility that his football career is over.

The former University of North Carolina halfback was injured in a traffic accident on a Virginia highway in January and wont be able to play this year. Instead, he plans to complete the six hours of credit he needs to graduate from UN

By Tht A880cit*d Prm

EAST

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New York

571

Milwriukcc

559

8'.

Oetroil

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Baltimore

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Cleveland

449

21',

Toronto

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KansasCity

WEST

551

Calilorma

541

Texas

504

5';

Oakland

496

6' 3

Minnesota

.442

Chicago

407

Seatlle

372

21'j

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AAinncsotrt5 ?. KansAsCity I 11 Milwrtukei8 3, Toronto 1 2 Dcfrotl 2. ClovplAndO ChicagoA. Texas?

Boston 4. California?

New York 5, Oakfano 3 Seattle?, BaltimoreS

ThvrsdBv't Gbidm Toronto fClancy 9 9) at Milwaukee (Travers? 7)

Cleveland (Freisleben I 41 at Detroit (Slaton 12 9), inl Kansas City (Gura 10 2) at Minnesota (Scruma 5i, (ni Chicaoo (Kravec 8 111 at Texas (Mirabclla 2 0). in)

Boston iWright 7 2) at California (Aase 8 ?). (ni Only games scheduled

ChicagoatCleveland. (n)

Detroit at Milwaukee, (nl Toronto at Minnesota, (n)

Texas at KansasCity. (n)

Baltimore at California, (n)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

New York at Seattle, In)

National League

EAST

Pet.

Philadelphia

543

Chicago

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Montreal

.483

Pittsburgh

.466

New York

412

15* ?

SI Louis

408

LOS Angeles

WEST

583

San Francisco

.575

Cincinnati

567

San Dicgo

508

Houston

475

Atlanta

.462

14'?

The weather was threatening the entire weekend and rain shortened the games on Friday night and Sunday afternoon. When it wasnt raining, there were other problems to contend with. Saturday night, three power fallares delayed the weekends only nine-inning game for over ah hour.

Catfish Hunter logged a 2-1 comeback victory in Friday nights ballgame, a contest called after five and a half innings. The victory was Hunters sixth in his past seven starts and gave him a 6-4 record (hes now 7.41 for the season. But he needed some help from the Oriole defense _ American League

togetit.

Ken Singleton homered in the first inning to give the Birds the lead, but shortstop Kiko Garcia made a wild throw in fourth to allow two Yankee runs to score on what would have been an inning-ending double play.

A light rain began to fall in the bottom of the sixth, and the umpires stopped the game as it grew heavier. The field was covered and the crowd waited inside the stadium and under the upper deck for two hours and 27 minutes before the umpires finally called it. The rain had slowed and the tarp was removed, but the final decision was made when a heavy downpour began again.

BALTIMORE MEMORIAL STADIUM must have as poor drainage as any field around. Friday nights rain kept the field soggy for the remainder of the weekend.

It didnt rain Saturday night, but the lights went out a total of three times.

Play was suspended for 23 minutes during the Baltimore half of the second when the rear two banks of lights suddenly went dark. After play resumed, Lee May, the first batter up, hit a home run for the Orioles.

In the top of the fourth, the same two banks of lights went out with New Yorks Lou Piniella at the plate. This time they stayed off for 32 minutes. Piniella cracked an RBI double after play was resumed.

The fjnal blackout occurred in the bottom of the fourth and the crowd was warned the problem could reoccur several times before the end of the game. But the lights stayed on and Baltimore went on to take a 6-4 victory.

Both Piniella and Oriole manager Earl Weaver were ejected from the game by umpire Dave Phillips in the top of the sixth. Weaver went first when he argued over a balk call thqt scored Mickey Riversi Piniella then was ruled out jtn a cire play at first and was subsequently ousted for his - vehement protest. Yankee manager Bob Lemon was one of those who helped restrain the big left fielder.

In another unusual play. New Yorks Willie Randolph came to the plate in one inning with two men on and no outs. He ended up making the third out of the inning with a ground ball tosecond base. The two men on base were both thrown out while Randolph was at bat.

SUNDAY AFTERNOONS GAME was the most controversial of all. The teams went scoreless for five innings as Scott McGregor battled Ed Figueroa in a pitchers duel.

Baltimore finally scored, tallying three runs in the bottom of the sixth. But the Yankees staged a rally in the top of the seventh and took a 5-3 lead.

, Four pitchy into the Oriole half of the inning, the rain began to descend once again and the tarp was brought back out. This.time it took only about an hour for the umpiring crew to declare the game over.

> Since the Birds never got to bat in the seventh, the score reverted back to the last full inning, the sixth, giving Baitimorea 3-0 shutout.

Chief umpire Don Denkinger later explained that he called Sundays game so quickly (in relation to the time it took to call Friday nights) because the field was already saturated at the outset. After Sundays shower ended, he ruled the field unplayable.

New York posted a 4-1 victory in the series final game on Monday night, giving the two teams a split.

Former ECU Coach At Game

In attendance at Saturday nights ballgame was former East Carolina head football coach Sonny Randle.

Randle served at the Buc helm for three seasons, taking over in 1971 after the departure of Mike McGee. He had been an assistant on McGees staff.

In those three years, the Pirates posted records of 4-6, 9-2 and 9-2, winning the Southern Conference championship the final two seasons.

The outspoken Randle then left Greenville to take over the head coaching spot at his alma mater, the University of Virginia. He served there for two years, guiding the Cavaliers to records of 4-7 and 1-10. One of those losses in 1975 was to the Pirates of Pat Dye, who replaced Randle. The score of that contest was 61-10.

^ Randle was fired at the end of the 1975 season and

; replaced by Dick Bestwick, the present coach. Randle is

' now coaching at Massanutten Academy, a military prep

^ school in Woodstock, Va and said he is looking forward to

^ a successful season, if 1 don't mess them up too much.

^ Saying he is very happy in his present situation, Randle

^ stated he has no plans brewing to get back into collegiate S * coaching. He dded he might consider a college coaching ' ^ > .position if one came along, but Im not going to jump just ' S tebejum{ring.

"Ils trying, it really is. he said. "But everybody has setbacks. I dont let it get to me. Im a very positive person and 1 look for the best.

"Football has always been just a good hobby to me." he added. "Id like to play a few more years. But. if I cant Ill put my energies to something else. I realize that sounds philosophical, but thats the way it is.

"if I can play again, I will," he said. But I'm not going out there to be a meat market."

some AL owners for interleague play. Neither that proposal nor a recommendation for standardization of the designated hitter rule was on the formal agenda of Uie joint ownership council.

Proposals adapted by the joint council of owners included relaxation of the rule dealing with the option of players to the minor leagues at the outset of the season.

Under the modification. Uie rule requiring players to remain at minor league levels for a minimum of 10 days will be relaxed in the event of an injury to a player on the major league roster.

The modification was described by Feeney as minor. Still, he noted. Some clubs bad been hurt by It.

A four-man committee to study variances in umpiring between the two major leagues and in the minors was ap-

'pointed by the joint owners council.

There was no mention by league officials of proposed changes in the brushback rule, despite the appearance of the topic on the agenda. The controversial brushback rule was altered this year to include automatic expulsion of a pitcher and his manager after a first such incident occurs. Discussion and possible action on changing the rule had been expected.

Meanwhile, the owners selected Los Angeles as the site

for the 1980 Al)-Star Game i awarded the 1982 game Montreal The 1979 game will j at Seattle and the 1981 < will be at an American I park not yet determined.

The winter meeting of owners will be held at Orla Fla., in December.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqency, Inc.

SCOREBOARD

AN. .32?, Hoso, Cm, 308, BOWA. Phi. .307, RSmifh. LA. .307, Concpcioh. Cin. .305.

RUNS Rose. Cin. 81. DeJesus. Chi. 76; SHondrsn. NY. 70. Foster, Cin, 70, RSmith, LA, 69.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 8?, Clark, SF, 83. RSmith, LA, 82; Parker, Pgh, 77, Garvey. LA, 76.

HITS Rose. Cm, 153; Bowa, Phi. 146. Cabell, Hlo. 140, Tenrtplelon, StL. 138. Gnitey, Cin. 138. Garvey, LA. 138.

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 38; Perei. Mtl. 32, S.mmons, StL. 32. Clark. SF, 31. Howe, Htn, 29.

TRIPLES Richards. SD, 9, Herndon, SF. 9. Templeton. SfL. 8, Randle, NY. 7. GriNey- Cin. 7, Garvey, LA, 7 HOME RUNS Lu2inski, Phi. 28. RSmilh, LA, 27, Foster, Cin. 26. Parker, Pgh. 23. Dawson. Mtl, 20, EYalntine. Mtl. 20

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh, 47, Richards, SO, 32; Lopes, LA, 31. OSmith, SD. 31. GMaddox. Phi. 26.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Bonham. Cm. 9 3. .750. 3.32, Blue. SF, 16 6, .727, 2.67, McGraw. Ph.. 8 3. .727, 2.35, Perry, SD, 13 5. .722, 3.15. MntetUSCO. SF, 9 4, .692, 3.78. DMoore. Ch., 8 4, 667. 3.60, Rogers. Mtl, 13 7. 650. 2.36; Gnmsley, MU, 14 8. 636. 3.31-

STRIKEOUTS Rtchard. Htn, 229. PNickro, All, 186; Seaver. Cin. 158. Mnlclusco, SF. 136. Blue, SF. 135.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 al Dats) Carew, Min, 336. R.cc, Bsn. .323, Piniella, NY, 318; AOIivcr, Tex. .317. GBrelt, KC, 315.

RUNS LeFlore. Del, 96. Rice. Bsn, 86. Baylor. Cal, 79. Hisie, Mil, 76; Thornton. Cle. 74

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn. 98, Slaub. Del. 97, Hisie, Mil, 88; JThompsn. Del. 81. Thornton, Cle, 76.

HITS Rtce. Bsn, 160. Carew. Min, 145, LoFlorc, Del, 142, Staub, Del. 14?, Mun son, NY. 138 DOUBLES GBrelt. KC, 35; Fisk, Bsn, 31; Ford, Mm, 28. EMurray, Bal, 27. McRac, KC.27 TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 14; Carew. Min, 8, Younr. Mil, 7, Cowens. KC. 7. 8 Tied Wi1h6.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 29, Hisie. Mil, 28, GThomas, Mil, 27, Baylor, CaL 24. Thornton, Cle, 23 STOLEN BASES LoFlore, Del, 55, Dilone, Oak. 42. JCrui, Sea, 41, Wills, Tex. 38. Wilson. KC.35.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Guidry. NY. 17 2, 895. 1.79, Gura, KC, 10 2, .833. 2.55; Gale, KC. 13 4, .765, 2 90, Eckersley. Bsn. 13 5, .722, 3.37; Btlingham. Oet, 13 5. .722. 3.43, Torrez, Bsn. 14 6. .700, 3 86;

Tanana. Cal. 16 7, 696, 3.12. Romo. Sea, 9 4, .692. 3.31.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cai. 197, Guidry, NY, 191, Flanagan, Bal. 127, Leonard. KC, 126, Eckersley, Bsn. M2.

Transactions

BASEBALL Amrlcfi LMgut

DETROIT TIGERS Called up Dave Tobik, pitcher, from Evansville of the American Association.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Claimed Steve Foucault, pitcher, on waivers

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Placed Dave Lcmanczyk, pitcher, on the 21 day disabi cd list Reactivated Don Kirkwood, pit Cher

Amanean HocfcRY LMOiw

AAONCTON. NEW BRUNSWICK Nam cd Eddie Johnston head coach.

COLLEGE

BOWIE STATE COLLEGE Named John Organ head lootball coach and direc lor of athletics.

ITHACA COLLEGE Named Richard Wheaton assistant lootball coach.

KENT UNIVERSITY- Announced resignation of Frank Truitt, gotf and soc ccrcoach

SALISBURY STATE COLLEGE Nam ed William Mowbray sports information director and assistant director of public relations.

BASKETBALL National Bat

Bowling

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Traded George AAcGinnis. forward, to the Denver Nuggets for Bobby Jones, forward, and Ralph Simpson, guard.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Named Hal Childs director of public relations.

FOOTBALL Noftonal Football Laagua

BALTIMORE COLTS Traded Frank Myers, oHcnsive tackle, to the Minnesota Vikmgs tor an undisclosed draft choice.

DETROIT LIONS Placed Larry Hand, defensive end. ar>d Jim Yarbrough, oMen stve lineman, on the waived injured list Waived Steve Mike Mayer, placekicker; Bruce Gibson, running back, and Fred Ar rmglon, linebacker. Placed Russ Bolinger, Dave Simonson and Howard Fesi, offen sive linemen, on the injured reserve list,

GREEN BAY PACKERS Waived Rell Tipton, center

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Traded John Brockinqton. running back, lo the Detroit Lions for Eddie Payion. kick returner. Released Robert Woods, kick returner.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Traded Harold Jackson, wide receiver, to the New England Pafriols for undisclosed future dralf choices.

NEW YORK JETS Obtained Andre Anderson, defensive tackle, from the Los ArKiclcs Rams for a 1979 draft pick Cul Oodie Donnell, running back.

HOCKEY Natianal Hodov I amm

ATLANTA FLAMES Signed Rejean Lemolin, goalie, toamulti yearcoolract. _

Ntonday NttfitMixad w

32'2

Emotions Bowl Weevols Playmates 32 20

OsandP's 30*2 7V ?

Phil's Follies 28'2 23'2

Assorted Nuts 27 25

Inlaws 24<2 27'?

Hopeless 4 24 28

B J '5 21 31

Why Nots 21 31

Hits and Mrs 20 32

Dirty Four 19 33

Men's high game and series. Wayne Stancil 194, 512; women's high game arxl series. Gain Goins 207, 544.

Recreation Ball

OWTipionshipGam*

Quicksilver 38 26 64

BiqRodMachine 31 28 59

Leading scorers; Q. Blake Phillips 17. Jacc Hagans 12. James Hawkins 12; BRM. Bobby Thompson 18. J. C. Daniels 16, Charles Jordon 10, Curtis Crandall 10.

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Houston 4, SI.LOUIS 2 Sm Diego 2. New York 1 Atlanta 9. ChicagoO Pittsburgh 13. Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles S. Philadelphia 2 Montreal I. San FranciscoO Thurday'temM Cincinnati (Seaver 11 11) at Chicago IR Rcuschel 11 10)

Houston (Rkhard 12 10 and Lemongelld 8 10) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3 4 and 0 Robin son 8 5), 2, (t n)

Los Angeles IHooton 12 8) at Philadelphia (Lerch 7 7), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 5 6) at Monlreal (Grimsiey 14 Bl. Inl San Diego (Perry 13 5) at New York iBcrcngucrOOl, (n)

Atlanta (Boggs 2 8 or Hanna 7 11) al SI Louis (Denny 9 8), (n)

PrMMV'sGefltei Cincinnnati at Chicago San Diego at Montreal, (n)

LOS Angeles at New York, (n)

San Francisco at Philadelphia, Inl Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at st.Louis, (n)

League Leaders

Kentucky

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Nittany Lions Looking For Number One FinishBy HERSCHELNISSENSON APSpoitiWrtter

Slnce Joe Palemo took over as Penn States head football coach in 1966. the Nittany Lions have had one second-place finish in The Associated Press rankings, along with one third, three fifths, one seventh, one eighth and two lOths.

Obviously, something is missing. And the Penn State fans arent looking to add a fourth, sixth or ninth-place standing to Patemos glittering 112-24-1 record. The only thing on their minds this fall is No. I.

And you can bet Palemo is thinking along those lines, too. even though he isnt about to get overly excited before the demanding II-game schedule begins.

A 11-1 mark last year was the same as that of Notre Dame. Alabama. Arkaasas and Texas, all of whom finished ahead of Penn Slate in the final ratings. But. warns Paterno. We should be better than we were last year, when the only blemish was a 24-20 loss to sixthranked Kentucky.

Only two things are b<tter than 11-1. One is 11-0 1: the other is 12-0-0. Either log would be a formidable accomplishment with a schedule that includes road games against Ohio State and Kentucky and winds up with three Bowl winners Maryland, North Carolina State and Pittsburgh.

The Lions have 32 returnees from last years top 44 players, led by record-breaking quar-

lerbiu'k Chuck Kusina

However. Penn Slate is not even a shoo-in for the mythical Eastern championship The Pitt Panthers, according to Coach Jackie Sherrill, expect to have "another oulsfanding lo)lball team And it probably will come as a surprise lo learn that Pitt has the Ix-si record In the countiy over the last two seasons *- 1241 and a national championship in I97l>, 9 2-1 last year.

"We put together a great football team by the end of the year," says Sherrill, who must replace 12 starters, including standout quarterback Malt Cavanaugh and defensive tackle Randy Holloway

Whoever succeeds Cavanaugli sophomores Rick Trocano and Lindsay Delaney or transfer Scelt Jenner will have one of the top receivers in the nation in (iordon Jones The running game sliould be stronger and so. despite some major losses, should the defense, led Ity Hugh Crccn. the brilliant freshman end of 1977.

Boston College has its u.sual complement of huge, talented linemen 12,W pound guard John Schmeding and 260 pound defensive tackle Ed Smerlas are the best i and a new coach in Ed Chletx'. late of Eastern Michigan, but quarterback Jay Palazola holds the key to how-high the Eagles will fly.

.Syracuse finished .strong in 1977, losing close games to Penn Slate and Pittsburgh, then beating Virginia, Navy, Boston College and West Virginia. The

Orangemen have a top quarterback in Bill Hurley and a fine rccicver In Art Monk, but there are holes on both lines.

Improvement should continue, but the schedule has two brutal stretches - Florlde Stale-N.C. - slate-Michigan .State, and Maryland-Penn .State Pittsburgh. ___

Elsewhere among the in-deiicndents. West Virginia gets receiver Steve U-wis back from an injury but loses record-.setting quarterback Dan Kendra Defensively. the Mountaineers txiast a top-notch nosi' guard in Joe Jelich.

Ai my has 13 starters back irom its first winning team in live years, but record-setting quarterback Ix-amon Hall isnt one of them. The top holdovers are a pair of ends Clennie Brundidge Inflense) and Chuck .Scholl idcfcnsc).

Navy has a potent passing iluo in quarterback Bob Leszc-zynski and split end Phil Mc-Conkey, but the Midshipmen must replace defensive regulars.

Coach Frank Burns, back li-om open heart surgery, has ttic Rutgers program goitig well and the Scarlet Knights should approai'h last years 8-3 mark if they can find n quarterback. Cilcn Kchler. the leading rusher the past two years, returns.

Colgate had an outstanding 1977 season with a 10-1 record and the top offensive team in the nation. Only two offensive starters return, however, but the delcnse's .eight regulars are track, led by linebacker Doug

Curtis and safely Paul Lawler. Temples winningesl coach He Wayne Hardin needs one probably wont get it in the more victory lo become opener (against Penn .Slate) but

American League...

(QmtlauedAvmptgBWMarfawnT.OrUMS

l^n Roberts drove in five runs with a two-run homer in the first inning and a three-run shot in the fifth to lead Seattle over Baltimore.

Roberts, acquired from Houston in an off-season trade, registered his 19th and 20th home runs of the year, both coming with two outs.

Pat Kelly blasted two homers for the losers.RedSax4.Aii8da2

Three California errors in the ninth Inning enabled Boston to score a pair of unearned runs without a hit to beat the Angels and Nolan Ryan. The rally allowed Luis Tianl. 9-5, to post his 200th career victory.White SoK 6, Rangers 2

Claudell Washington singled, doubled and tripled and scored three times as Chicago beat Texas. Ross Baumgarten got the victory in his major league debut, allowing only five hits, striking out two and walking

four In the six innings he worked before yielding to l>errin l.aGrow in the seventh.Brewers-}, Blue Jays 1-2

Mike Caldwell pitched a sixhitter. Robin Yount belled a two-run homer and lairry Hisle and (fharlie Moore added a bases-emply shot, leading Milwaukee over Toronto in the first game of their double header.

Paul Molilors two-run bloop single capped a three-run seventh inning, triggering Milwaukees second-game victory.Twins 5-7, Royals 1-11

Glenn Adams slammed a two-run homer and Rod Carew had three hits and two runs batted in as Minnesota beat Kan-sas City in the first game of their twinbill.

George Bretts three-run homer in the seventh inning capped a four-run outburst by Kansas City and lifted the Royals to victory in the nightcap.

it shouldnt be long in coming. Evervthing depends on how quickly Brian Broomell develops at quarterback Holy Cross finally can see some light ahead and the Crusaders are even talking of a winning season. So is Villanova. which returns its entire back-field, including career rushing leader V ince Thompson,

The Ivy latague could be decidtsl in the opening game

wlM-n delending champion Yale visits 1977 riinnerup Brown 5 ale returns six delcnsive stars but will have its third (giar terback in as many years ami must also replace running back John Pagliaro, twotimc Ivy Playerof Iht'Ycar According lo CouHi John .Andi'rson, Brown has 'all the ingreilients lo unseat the Elis The Bruins rtdurn qiiarterliack Mark Whipple and .split end

Mark Farnham. the leagues leading receiver. Penn will be a genuine contender this time, not a surprise team as In 1977, The Quakers have many returnees Irom lust years record-breaking offensive platoon. Harvaixl is coming off Coach Joe Restics llrst losing season, but the Crimson have an ex-(aTiencixl quarterback In Larry Brown to direct their complex multillcx attack

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Gospel sing Has Changed Some But 50th Anniversary Still Fine

^ ..,ka fMm au far nu/a\f fl u <>Ainhpni^ nf thp **iAvthff ofilv mkl'Week all*<lBy I

Crowd Didn't Think Truck Driver Would Crash Into It

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HICKORY (JBOVE. S.C. (API Some aspects of the annual day of (ospel singing and picnicking that residents of the Hickory Orove area call Hopewell Day " have changed

The now famous Hopewell Hash." as the sponsoring TriCity Jaycees call It. is cooked in stainless steel pots at a packing house, instead of In huge black kettles at Hopewell School.

The gospel groups use microphones, amplifiers and elcclric guitars. And the people

who come from as far away as Oklahoma arrive In late-model cars, motor homes, campers and the like.

But 85-year-old Mary Kllzabcth Mitchell of Gastonia. N.C.. who has been attending Hopewell Day off and on since 192:1. said Wednesdays sm anniversary celebration was still fine."

She was one of an estimated 2..5IIU persons who came to the York County community to hear music, greet old friends, swap stories and gulp down large quantities of hash.

Hopewell Day started in 1918

as a celebration of the "laylhg by of local fanners' crops. It was held after the crops were in the ground and before they had to be harvested "the only lime farmers can take a breath." asone Jayceesald.

Joe Humphries had started a summer gospel singing school in the Hopewell community, and at the end of the school in mid-week local citizens would get together for a day of singing and a picnic.

The tradition has grown, and Hopewell Day has become more than just another gospel singing.

Hopewell Day may be the

only mid-week all-day gospel singing still in existence, the Jaycees say. Other singings are generally held on weekends.

And Marion Hop" Howell, who has been making the hash since 1923 by his own recipe, likes to think the food Is unique, too.

The cooking of the hash is as much a part of the ritual of Hopewell Day as its consumption.

"There aint a thing in It but pure meat, onions, salt. Mack pepper and country butter." said Howell. We dont use anything but country butter. We make arrangements with people to save their butter for us.

About 9(1(1 pounds of beef. 200 pounds of onions, five pounds of pepper. 10 pounds of salt and several hundred pounds of butter" went into the 1.600 or so pounds of hash that fed Wednesdays crowd.

The hash used to be cooked on the school grounds in huge Mack kettles. Howell said. After the meat was cooked. It was pulled apart by hand, chopped up in an old-fashioned pork grinder, and mixed with the other ingredients in the kettles.

Nowadays, because of health regulations, it is cooked at a packing house and brought to (he school, where it is poured into the traditional kettles (or serving.

Six or eight gospel groups performed in (he crowded schoolhouse. Most of the musicians were from Gaffney. Blacksburg. Shelby. N.C., or Gastonia. N.C.

NEW HILL. N.C. (API -What started out as an argument between two men over who had the more powerful pickig) truck ended in tragedy early Wednesday with two persons dead and six others injured.

Authorities said a 28-year-old man who had bet SlOO that his pickup had more power sped into a crowd of spectators outside a Wake County tavern that was a popular gathering place (or construction workers at a nuclear power plant.

We saw him coming, but we never thought he would come barreling through the crowd, said Sandy Howard. 19. who said she jumped from the path of the truck driven by James Carl Adams Jr. of Princeton.

When 1 saw what he was doing. I just ran and screamed the whole time I was running.

I dont know what happened." cried Jeanne Logue, widow of one of the dead men and an employee of the tavern. Victors Grill on old D.S. 1 south of Raleigh. When 1 saw the truck coming. I just started running.

Police said a bystander jumped into Is own car and chased the truck driven by Adams, ramming it at lea^ twice before it ran off the highway. smashed into a tree and burst into flames.

Adams, who was reported in serious condition at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, two counts of first degree murder and seven counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intei^ to

kill. InRictlng serious injury.

Killed were Dail Logue. 22. of Moncure and David Simpaon. 25. of Raleigh, both construction workers at Carolina Power & Light Co.'s Shearon Harris nuclear plant construction site near New Hill.

Witnesses said Adams and another man argued over which had the more powerful pickup truck and bet 1100 on their (nicks. They placed the tnicks rear-to-rear and chained them together for a tug-of-war; witnesses said, but the contest got off to an uneven start and

the vehicle belonging to Adams opponent was damaged.After a light. Adams roared away in his truck.

Everybody thought he was going home. said Elton McCall of Henderson. "But he done a three-point turn up the road and came back running wide open.

A crowd of about 20 to 30. which had stayed after Jhe tavern closed to watch the contest, began scrambling (or safety when It became clear Adams truck was not going to stop, witnesses said.

"'They just knocked every which way. Trooper R.W. Isley, an vestlgator for the Hig' PatrM.

Someone in the crowd fti shots at the truck as It from the parking lot onto^ highway and headed for

Chatham County line.

John Joseph McGoldorick i Fort Lauderdale. Fla.: Ckxr Pittman of Raeford; and ward Charies Herbert of ford were in fair condition Wake Medical Center.

Mao Posters Stuck; Removal May Be Costly!

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The people whove been plastering Mao Tse-tung memorial posters around Greensboro apparently put the red and yellow signs up to stay.

City officials say the glue used to place the posters advertising a memorial lor the late Chinese leader is so strong it may cwt upwards of 8200 to remove some of them and repair damages they caused.

The signs, which began appearing last week, carry a picture of Mao and urge readers to hMd high the banner of the former Communist leader.

Gerald McGee of the city Inspections Department said he

first noticed the signs last Thursday and took down about 35 from bridges and walls. An estimated 50 more were torn down Monday, and others were found Tuesday.

McGee said it was ImpossiMe to remove some from cityowned signal boxes and estimated damages to some of the boxes at $200 each.

Although a local telephone number was written on some of the signs, a woman who answered said she knew nothing about the posters. A Durham number was on two posters, and a young man identifying himself as Bob Shelton answered there.

Shelton said Revolunationary Youth Brigade, a branch of I Revolutionary Communk Party, has put up pasters several cities in North Carolii and South Carolina to i a national memorial for Mao iij early September.

Party members from Carolina plan to condiKt fun-| draising events, primarily yard! sales, to pay for tripis to New! York to attend the memorial. I Shelton said. He said party members are disgusted with! the social and economic I problems - the way things are | _going in this country.

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TV A Customers To Get Break; Tehn Rate Hike

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authoritys 2'i million power customers will get a slight break in their electric Mils one month before officials want a general rate increase pitt into effect.

TVA announced Wednesday that iU September bills will (all 3 cents per 1,000 kilowatthours, about one-tenth of I percent, reflecting lower fuel cosU experienced by the govern-mentowned utility in July.

But officials in the agencys piower program were to recommend today that TVA Chairman S. David Freeman approve another increase in basic rates, the third such hike in 15 months.

TVA Power Planning Manager Hugh Parris said the reconunended hike will be less than the 8' percent increase put into effect last month and approved in May by Freeman and former Chairman Aubrey Wagner.

TVA raised its basic rales 17 percent in July 1977 after going (or two years without an increase. Nonetheless, consumers saw their bills rise sharply during that period throu^i increases in montMy fuel adjustments reflecting rising coal prices.

Fluctuations in the costs of coal, uranium and power purchased from other utilities are passed on to consumers through the montMy fuel ad-justmente added to TVAs basic rates.

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11-11 auly Rcaedcr, Oramrflle. N.C.-Hiurad*y, Au(M 17, UW

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Tinkers wares 5 and feather 8 Reading aid U Give off U DC is its capital

14 I cannot tell

15 Indiras garb U Type of dog

17 Word with dash

18 Modes 20 - facto 22 Garbo

classic 20 Blanches

29 Champ before Spinks

MThree: a prefix

31 Dyer's vat

32 Heavy barge

33 Heredity factor

34 Snooze 3SGoal

30 Knots

37 Horowitzs need

DOWN

1 Mosquito, for one

2 Persian poet

3 Lag

4 Cocktail

40 Sows partner

41 Decorated over again

45 Figs cousin

47 Vex

49 Understanding phrase

50 Old

51 Dine

52 And others (abbr.)

53 Bulk

54 Haggard novel

55 Tennis units

Average solution time: 23 mln.

11 Verve 19 AMA members 21 - Beta Kappa

23 BlMical figure

24 Sea bird

QuickRiseForYoungComedian

5 (Ahorna 25 Falsehoods

city laean -whistle

7 Quickly

8 Cowboys

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27 Seaweed product

28 Left equipment 32 Up from

9 Meted Beatniks?

10 Actress 33 Tasty items

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38 Poor

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42 Bone: comb, form

43 as a pin 44SUppery

ones 45 Flatfish 48 Past 8-17 48 FootbaU

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTetovtMon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (API - Two years ago. eomedian-actor Robin Williams came here from San Krancisc'o with $10 to try his luck for free, at 1:30 a.m. at a local comedy showcase, The Improvisation.

He now Is paid regularly to co-star in a new ABC comedy series. Mork and Mindy. He plays a visitor from planet Ork who falls for an earth lady In Boulder. Col., named Mindy iPamDawberi.

Not bad for a rookie whose only other prime-time exposure is six 't.,augh-ln' shots, plus a Happy Days segment to be rerun next Thursday that was the basis for his new series.

Williams, a former Julliard

drama student born in Scotland and raised in Detroit, seems an odd choice for a TV sitcoms tight structure, considering his wide-ranging, highly literate club act.

On a typical night, hell do Superman on speed, a Russian comic named Joey Stalin and even a blank verse rendition of what he calls Shakespeare's only unpublished folio, "The Taming of Your Shorts.

But Williams, whose freeform ways are familiar to patrons of the Comedy Store here and the Great American Music Hall in San Francisco, doesnt find his new arena all that confining.

"No, they knew what Id done before, so they offered me kind of carte blanche, he said of his show's bosses, Gary K. and

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 18. 1878

Answer to y^terdays puzzle, cheer

CRYPTOQUIP

8-17

VKR VWNN DHZR,VAWFKSR FHNM

VEE SAAZ-HFA MWDAM?

Yesterdays Cryptoqiiip - POPULAnON EXPLOSION DID NOT EXPLAIN JUNIORS JITTERS.

Today*Cryptoqnlpdue: MequalaS The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter tised stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King FentuTM Sjradicnin, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1978 Dy Ctiicago Ti ibunt

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

8743

<:? AQ106 0K75

WEST EAST

AKQ109 JSS

<(7975 'yssz 0J4 0AQ96

76 AJIOS

SOUTH

Void >:?KJ4

0 10832

AKQ943 The bidding:

West North East South 3^ Pass Pass 5 4 Pass Paso DUe. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Had West led a diamond, the defenders would have collected the first three tricks, but there was no way for him to know this. He made his natural lead of a high spade, and the hand was quickly over. Declarer ruffed and drew three rounds of trumps. West and dummy each sluffing a spade. Next came the king of hearts and the jack of hearts, overtaken with the queen.

After ruffing a spade in the closed hand, declarer cashed dummys two high hearts, then ruffed a third spade to reduce the hand to this position:

-C .

OK75

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the beat time to express your desires to those who can be helpful. Later a new series of conditions come into being by which you can easily gain y(>ur aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 ^k those friends who can best assist you in gaining your wishes. Obtain the advice vou need from a financial expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can now reach a goal in the outside world that has been difficult to gain in the past. Strive for increased happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21),Handle new situations that arise early in the day in a most intelligent way. Your insight is good now, so use it wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you keep promises you have made with associates. Take time to study new projects that appeal to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your weekend plans and make new arrangements if they suit you better. Strive for increased harmony with family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right appliances that will help you to be more efficient at your work. Make sure your activites are well organized.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult business expert for advice you need. Reserve the evening for personal pleasure. Evening is fine for romance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give more attention to home affairs now than you have in the past. Take no chances with your money at this time.

SAGOTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily gain the information you need early in the day and then reserve the evening for happiness with kin.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to put your monetary matters in better working order. If you go out socially, be sure to use tact and be poised.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sidestep an opponent who could stand in your way of progress. Show more friendliness toward others and get excellent results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good time to follow that intuitive prompting that keeps pecking away at you. Try to be less antagonistic toward others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to find a more up-to-date system for handling matters of great importance, so be sure to pro^de now for an extensive education that will fit your progeny for work in the highest circles. Much talent in this chart.

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

AeARDEN-FRBH

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Fix your own salad just the way you like it! Our taste-tempting assortment of over 19 salad favorites and topping everything off your choice of tangy dressings.

Switzerlands Jean Besse has long been regarded as one of the finest dummy players in the world. His technique on this hand from the Open Pairs event at the World Pair Olympiad is worth studying.

West did not have a classic three-bid, but his good suit made this a relatively safe preemptive tactic. After East passed, Besse decided that his partner probably had some cards, so he elected to leap to five clubs. Easts double is something of a mystery.

i?-

0 J4

0 AQ9

<0 -

0 1083

Besse led a low diamond. If West played low, declarer would have inserted the seven, forcing East to win and end play himself. West did the best he could by inserting the jack, but that was not good enough. Declarer covered with dummys king. East could win the ace and queen, but he was surrender the trick to de-

FMUYSFEATVREBVUIE

All You Can Eat

FLOUNDER DINNER

forced to game-going clarers ten.

INCLUOeS FRENCH FRIES. SAUkP BAR. TARTAR SAUCE 8 HUSHPUPPIES

ZM BY PASS QREENVILLE, N.C.

Tony Marshall, who also run Happy Days.

The merry-faced coniic has been doing a takeoff on Close Encounters of the Third Kind in his club act of late. But this UFO spoof isnt how he came to be essaying outer-space Mork for ABC.

It happened in a much more mundane manner. He says his agent simply dispatched him to the "Happy Days office to audition for the role of Mork in a segment called "My Favorite Orkan.

< In said episode, Ron Howard dreams Mork has been sent to earth to bring back a human specimen and that he Is It. I "It was just a one-shot thing at first. Williams said. They

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

made the offer for the series later on.

He spoke of ail this at Stage 28 at Paramount Studios, where hes filming his shows fourth episode this week. He has nine more to do and. If the series is renewed at mid-season, another Id.

Williams originally set out to be a dramatic actor. He was asked if he wants to do roles more serious than Mork some day.

Oh. eventually, but Id like to have something in between comedy and serious. he replied, adding that none is in the works now. Im not that big a name yet that theyd do that.

Still, hes not done bad for a guy who came here two years ago with just $10 and now is in what they call the chips. He just laughed.

"I dont get much of the money, the government takes a lot. he shrugged. "Its interesting, but 1 cant take it too

seriously, you know. Because it can blow away just as quickly.

(>un-pun

Fartbefunofit!

THURSDAY

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9 00 Hawaii i 0

10 00 Barnaby M 00 News

n 30 Movie

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12.30 Search For I 00 Young and

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5 55 Weather

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7 00 Newly Weds 7:30 MatchGamc 8:00 Wonder

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5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7 :25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days I) 30 Family 12 00 Noon 12.30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2.00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 6 00 News

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Hunt To Announce Decision Today On Highway PCB Removal

NEAR HER PET Patricia Blosser, owdci m r>aw Print Oardcns, arranges flowen at the grave of UlUan Kopp, Wednesday, at the pet cemetery in Weat Chicago. Mrs. Kopp was buried there because afae wanted to be near her pet Gennan shepbard

Rinty,acconUng to her dau^ter, Baribara Kopp. Barbara Hid she wDl also be buried there, along with her father and her brother. (AP Laaerpboto)

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - Gov Jim Hunt was expected to announce a decision today on how extensive a cleanup the stale will undertake of toxic chemicals dumped along more than 2S0 miles of North Carolina highways.

Hunt went to Washington Wednesday to seek assistance fromt he U.S. Environmental Progection af^ncy In dealing with the massive spill of PCB, polychlorinated biphenyl, and was expected to reveal in Raleigh today how much of the spill will be dug up taken to a disposal site.

State officials have estimated it would cost more than $l million to dispose of the chemicals.

While In Washington to address a Senate subcommittee on federal crime assistance. Hunt met with EPA Administrator Douglas Costle to seek per

mission to bury PCB-laden soil without awaiting a federal permit, press secretary Gary Pearce said.

"Cosllc promised him wed do everything that could be done to help. a spokesman for the EPA said. We did discuss whether or not federal funds wo be available, but no conclusions were reached. Were still looking Into that.

A spokesman for the state Department of Transportation said preliminary estimates indicate it would cost SBOti.ooO to treat all the soil soaked with PCB-laden chemicals, scoop it up. haul it to a dumping ground and repair the roadside.

Steve Meehan of the state Department of Natural

Resources and Community Development said there would be additional costs for obtaining a storage site, digging a deep

hole and lining it with polyurethan. and burying the material. Pearce said that would cost about roughly $2511.000.

The cost estimate for removal of the chemical, known to cause illness in humans and cancer in laboratory animals, includes about $125,000 to treat the contaminated soil with a soap and charcoal solution to stabilize the toxic substance before the digging begins, spokesman Cy Lynn of the Transportation Department aid.

'> lts going to be mcchanizrtl to the point that therell be very little human contact at all. Lynn said.

With the .State Bureau of Investigation continuing its investigation into who is responsible for the spills which officials believe were

deliberate IIh> state

Agriculture Department said it has found traces of PCB in soybeans 15 feet from a con laminated roadside in Johnston County

William CobI). head ol fixxt and drug protection for the Agricullur*' IVpartinenl. said the soytH'ans conlaimsl HI parts per million ol HB not enough to tx cfflisiderixl a danger but enmigh to wari ant tests on vegetables, txinds and milk on farms adjacent to the roadsldt'spills

Karmers ha\c IxH'n advisisl not to harvest crops near the spills unless they arc in a |xsl or shuck and not to graze cattle in theaivas, Cobh said

Meanwhile, the state planned to take bliKKt samples liKlay from 10 to 20 residents In Ihe area of a spill in .lohnslon (ounly to SIS' II PCI! is pi-esenlCongressman Hopes Califano Will Change Mind On Documents

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sponsor of a motion to cite HEW Secretaiy Joseph A. Califano Jr. for contempt of Congress says he hopes Califano will find some way to furnish by mid-September subpoenaed

documents describing how major drug companies make their products.

The House Commerce investigations subcommittee voted 9-8 Wednesday to recommend that the secretary of health, education and welfare

be held in contempt if he did not turn over the documents. The motion was sponsored by Rep. Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn.

Members said the documents were needed for an investigation of whether major drug companies buy generic or chemically named drugs, put their own brand-name labels on them and then charge steeply higher prices lor the drugs.

At a hearing on Tuesday. Califano gave the sub-

Ingram: Helms Fooling Growers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - John Ingram, the Democratic U.S. Senate nominee, has accused Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of attempting to deceive tobacco growers by claiming credit lor passage of a bill he voted against.

Helms quickly responded with a statement saying Ingram doesnt understand the way the legislative process works in the Senate.

Helms was one of eight senators to vote against a $23.4 billion appropriations bill for the U.S. Department of Agriculture last Thursday. Included in the measure was $3.1 million for funding of the Tobacco Production Research Station at Oxford and tobacco research facilities in three other states.

The same day Helms voted against the bill, his campaign headquarters in Raleigh issued a statement claiming the appropriation was a victory for tobacco growers. The statement said the bill must go to a House-Senate conference committee, but it did not mention how Helms voted.

This is a deliberate effort to deceive the tobacco farmers of North Carolina, the very people that the $4.5 million man tries to con into believing that he supports, Ingram said in a statement issued Wednesday. Our Republican opponent does not support the small tobacco farmers of Eastern North Carolina.

"He supports the out-of-state special interest groups that have contributed $4.5 million to his campaign chest, Ingram said.

Helms said he and Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., led a fight In the Senate to ensure the funding of tobacco research centers. The Carter administration did not Include the money in lU budget proposals.

Helms and several other members of the North Carolina congressional delegation joined congressmen from other tobacco states In working to restore the funds.The Republican senator said he voted against the bill In hopes

In Chinese

'TOKyO (AP) The complete works of William Shakespeare have been published in Chinese for the first time. Chinas official Hsinhua news agency reports.

The report said the Peoples Literature Publishing House brought out "collected works of Shakespeare in 1954. but it did not include the six historical plays and the sonnets.

that it would be sent back to committee and trimmed. He said he opposed a provision allotting ^ billion for food stamps, including benefits for union members while on strike.

If the bill had been defeated. Helms said, the appropriations committee would have had an opportunity to trim some of the money from it but the tobacco research money would have stayed in.

I know a lot of folks wont understand that, but I voted against the bill last year and the farmers thanked me, Helms said.

He said Ingram has now staked himself out as a big spender and is a man ho knows little or nothing about the legislative process.

committee confidential data on the generic drugs, their manufacturers and the brand-name drug company purchasers.

But he said Attorney General Griffin Bell had said Califano could not provide documents showing the precise manufacturing process because they are legally protected trade secrets.

"Im hopeful the secretary will negotiate more seriously in the next two to three weeks before the full committee is scheduled to vote (on the contempt citation), Gore said.

"1 think he now knows were very serious about this matter. I predict the full committee will vote the contempt citation as recommended, but Im optimistic well be able to reach a compromise solution between now and that vote, Gore added in an interview.

Califano says he and the Food and Drug Administration are deeply committed both to promoting the use ol less expensive generic drugs and to

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ending the drug companies practice of secretly marketing generic drugs produced by other manufacturers as their own, more expensive brand-name products.

Gore said brand-name drug companies justify the higher prices by saying their factory processes are unique. However, we now know that all they do in many instances is contract with generic drug company factories who make the medicine ^ and then all they do is put their label on it and mark up the price dramatically. he said.

The brand-name companies contend they have one of their employees in the generic drug company factory. Gore said, but the subcommittee wants to know from Caiifano "exactly what that person does

In recent years, the subcommittee, headed by retiring Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., has voted contempt citations against other Cabinet members but none has gone beyond the full Commerce Committee

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STARTS TOMORROW

Shows: 1:15-3:19 5:15-7:154:15

n-nw Dtily IMtocUr. GrenvUle, N.C-Thuraday, August 17. ifTI

speaking of Your Health...

Post Office Revalues ?6^ Envelope

Lester LCoieinan,M.Di How Long Do Shingles Last?

your shingles wlU be a thing of the past.

Canyon teD me a Uttle more abovt shingles? I came down with a severe case a few months ago. I have no Moa bow I got It, bnt It was the moot palnfnl aliment Ive ever had. Im still not over It Im In the Itching phase now. About how long will this part of the Olness last? I wonld like to know more about shingles. Mr. R.N., Ore.

Dear Mr. N.:

Shingles la known by a number of names. The most common Is herpes zoster. It is also known as "zona or acute posterior ganglionitis.

It is caused by a special virus that closely resembles the one that causes chicken pox. The virus affects the central nervous system, especially nerves which come out of the spinal cord. These nerves extend around the body to the akin surface.

Shortly after the infection sets in, a series of blisters, called blebs, can be seen on the skin surface. The pain is intense. The disease may occur at almost any age, but is more frequently seen after the age of 50. How one acquires it is not known. Sometimes it happens to people who are chronically ill or in a weak, debilitated condition.

After a week or two, the blisters on the skin surface begin to dry up, but thats not the end of the problem. Even when signs of the condition have almost disappeared, neuralgic pain persists and interferes with rest.

It is not well-known that itching Itself is considered a form of pain. The itching may persist for a long time and there is no way to anticipate exactly when it will disappear.

It is interesting that one attack of herpes zostra usually brings with it some immunity. Rarely does a second attack occur.

The distribution of shingles depends on the part of the spinal cwd that is involved. Anyone who has ever had shingles would sympathize with your distress. I hope that by the time this column is published

U a chiM is bora with a misshapen bead does It mean It may have some ktnd of brain damage that will Aow np later? Our first grandehlM was bora that way a few days ago. Hie doctor says she is normal Still we are worried. -Mrs. R.L, Ky.

Dear Mrs. I.:

Parents and grandparents are often distressed when they first see the newborn child and notice that the head seems to be swollen or distorted. Unless there is a profound, readily recognized birth defect, such a poorly shaped head has no significance at all.

It does not, in any way, indicate brain damage nor is there any reason to expect that there will eventually be trouble because of it.

The bones of the skull of a newborn infant are elastic because they do not contain much calcium. It is for this reason that their heads often take on peculiar shapes as they pass through the birth canal. The pressures made on the soft skull only temporarily change its appearance.

HySYDKIUmiSH

APNewafeatures

Stamp collectors may recall the recent confusion when the U.S. Postal Service was not quite certain about the new first-class rates, Adding to the problems was the advance

Loop May Be Historic

CHICAGO (AP) A move to put Chicagos l>x)p elevated structure on the federal National Register of Historic Places has been started by the Chicago chapter of the American In.stitute of Architects.

The association opposes a new Kranklin Street subway being planned which calls for demolition of the 81-year-old elevated transit line. The architects say it is a poor solution to the city's mass transit problem.

The 1.O0P forms a .square around downtown Chicago. It was completed by tbe Union I.00P Co. in 1897 to link the business district with existing elevated lines on the South and West sides.

printing of embossed, stamped envelopes with a 16-cent stamp.

Now the Postal Service has corrected this by issuing the same envelope revalued to 15 cents.

The background color of the envelope Indicia is blue and the elements of the embossed design are white. Appearing at the upper right is 16 cents. "USA is in the center with a star flanked by olive branches below. The revalued notice is black and consists of the letter S superimposed over the letter "U and Revalued to 15 cents within the outline of the S.

The revalued envelopes are now available by mail order from: Philatelic Sales Branch, Washington. D.C. 20265. There is a minimum purchase order of $5 plus a 50 cents handling charge.

Orders for first-day cancellations should be addressed to: "Revalued Envelope,

Postmaster, Williamsburg, Pa. 16693" The envelopes are 18 cents each. Send your self-addressed envelopes of an appropriate size to accommodate the new envelope.

According to the U.S. Postal Service, Kennedy was selected for commemoration on a stamp by virtue of the fact he exemplified the spirit of an Important era in American life and was one of America's most prominent political figures In recent decades.

Design of the stamp, date and place of issuance will be announced later.

Australia has issued an IBcent stamp to hail the 50th anniversary of the "Royal Flying Doctor Service." The new stamp depicts a plane landing at a station airstrip. A half-century ago the flying doctor service was known as the Australian Inland Mission Aerial Medical Service. Today the doctor service emphasizes preventive medicine by conducting regular clinics at isolated locations as well as prescribing courses to avoid the possibility of an illness developing into an emergency situation.

PEANUTS

Specialists in archeology on stamps will be glad to learn about a new set of five stamps by Ethiopia showing ancient objects dating back to the 5th century B.C. found in that country.

The 5-cent has an illustration of an ibex discovered at Matara in 1968. The lO-cent shows a lion composed of letters representing South Arabian scripture. The 2S-cent stamp has a picture of a lamp discovered at an excavation in 1965. The SOcent depicts a goat dating back to the Axoumite period (1 B.C. to 8 B.C.), The 90-cent features an ax, chisel and sickle found in a tomb in 1965.

3-cent Panama Canal stamp (of the cancelled variety) Is listed in the Minkus Catalog at 15 cents. However, the stamp, issued In 1939 to honor the 2Sth

anniversary of the jopening of the canal, should provide an interesting tidbit to your collection in view of recent events in Panama.

FROM THE MAIL BAG: To Mrs. Catherine L'Heureux of Richmond Hill, N.Y.: If you missed the issuance of a U.S. first-day cover, you can obtain it at your local stamp dealer. The cost is a little above the regular rate To Mrs. J.M. Warren of Cedartown, Ga.: The

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

SENSATIONAL

Ini

GET AN EXTRA 40%

TO 50% OFF OUR ALREADY MARKED DOWN CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL FOR THE FAMILY

THIS AAERCHANDISE NOW AT AAARKED DOWN PRICES OF *5 TO M4 HAS BEEN REAAARKED AT

$^00

Come Early For Best Selection

nwDaSy IMMar, <JwK N.C.-HiMndy. Aatat 17, lt7-i

Sovered Lines Couse Blackout

NOTiCKOFSALf

rfue of hc power os tainod in s Ocod of Trust from John

J Milton Moorc ond wife. Annie %cc Mooro. lo WIHiem f*. Moyo. Trustee, dated October tS. 1074 of

record in Book Y 47 at Paoe M4 in .......:>Roosterof becdsof

hcolfkeof the _____________

itr County.and isursuant to Order on Foreclosure dated July 17,197S by Ihe Ciork of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Trvsti

ATLANTA <AP) - Repair ;rews worked today to restore lectridty to a six-square-block irea o downtown Atlanta hich lost power when five e.OOO-volt transmission lines aere severed accidentally edncMlay. blacking out the :itys major newspapers and its nain post office.

"Power should be restored shortly before noon (today), but not before 10 a.m.," Georgia Power Co. spokeswoman Leslie Lampkinsaid.

Georgia Power officials said Ihe accident occurred when a crew working on a Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority station sank a pile driver through the transmission lines.

An estimated 100 downtown commercial electricity users were affected by the outage, including The Atlanta Jour-nalCOnstilution. Richs

department store, the Omni International Hotel and the Omni entertainment complex, the central post office, Citizens and Southern Banks operation center and Southern Railways office building.

The Joumal-Constitution published a single, four-page combined edition for today at a suburban printing plant. A special food supplement printed earlier contained the only advertisements, and Ferguson Rood, advertising director for the newspapers, estimated the loss in ad revenues at about $300.000.

Todays publication of the afternoon Journal was (piestionable.

Also hurt financially were the

Onuii hotel and entertainment complex. A rock concert there was canceled, and the hotel had to transfer all Its guests to two other downtown hotels.

"It's too early to say how much money weve lost, except to say its a lot. said the holds executive assistant manager, Roy Voung.

wil .

oo TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. I97B Af Noon at the Courftiouto door of Pitt County, offer for feole ot public auction, for caW> the highest liddcr. the properly described in

bidder, the properly described it said Deed of Trust as follows, to wit fn the County of Pitt. State of North Carolina, in Orimesland Township, nr>ore partfcularly described as follows;

In Orimesland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina and contain irg 4.S acres as shown by plat of record in the Office of the Register Oecds of Pill county to which

Employees at the central post office were sorting an estimated sou.ooo pieces of mail by hand with light provided by emergency power generators, according to a U.S. Postal

reference is hereby directed for a moro complete and detailed descrip lion and further being the Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by dccti of record in Book C 30. Page Pitt County Registry to which

orence is hereby referred, it be

ing I

Service spokesman, who asked not to be named.

Incoming mail was diverted to branch post offices for sorting after the blackout occurred. he said. He added that the outage might delay delivery of some mail by about a day.

The severed transmission lines were located 28 feet below the street.

Power company officials said the accident happened even though construction crews had been provided with maps of transmission lines in the area.

Miss Lampkin said repair crews expected to begin splicing the lines about midnight Wednesday.

The outage was bordered by Trinity Street on the south. Marietta Street on the north, Forsyth Street on the east and Foundry Street on the west.

Southern Bell officials said some telephone service was affected by the incident.

No injuries were reported, although some persons were trapped in elevators for more than an hour.

_ Lewi And wile. Josepblne Lowii, by WilliAm P. Mayo, Trustee.

deed dated June 19, 1974 of record ... Book R 47 at Page M7. Pitt County Registry and also being the same as iurvcycd by Joe M. Oresbach. Registered Surveyor, by Pjt of record in Map Book at Page S9. Pitt County Registry.

The sale shall bo lor cash, and the highest bidder shall be required at time of the sate to deposit with u Trustee ten per cent of the first ,000 00 of the afnount bid. plus five r cent ot any excess above 1,000.00 of the amount bid as vidence of failh in bidding,

^hc sale shall bo made subject to 1978 ad valorem taxes.

This Ihe I7ih day of July. 1978. William P. Mayo Trustee

July37; Augusts, 10, 17. 1978._

the I

the 1

wmar

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of . Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Burney Manning and wife. Doris Manning vs. Sadie Ray Pitt, (widow), Liztie Manning Hayes and husband. Gary Hayes, J. T. Mann ing. Jr. and wile. Rena L. Manning; Karl B. Manning and wife, Jean Worthington Manning. Myrtle S. Manning, (widow); James Franklin Manning; and Ada Gold McLawhorn, Respondents", the same being File No. 78 SP 192. the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of August, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County

Courthouse

bidder subject to the conf Irmati the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land nnore particulary described as follows: Lying and be

ing

Group Approves Meeting Rules

orth Carolina,

lows:

Tract#!: BEGINNING at a stake ... Southwest corner at Lot #15 the sanno also being Mary E. Manning s Northwest corner; thence South 89 East 1539 feet to a Stake, thence North 5 IS East 178 feet to a stake in W lliam G. Allen's line (line of #14). thence North 89 West 1539 feet to a take in J. L. Elk's line; thence South 515 West 178 feet to the BEGINNING, containing six (8) acres, more or less, and being all of Lot #15 of the J. Sam Allen home iract division which lies West of a ioo across said lot #15 drawn from the Northwest corner of Mary E. Manning's tract of land straight North 5 15 East to the William G. Alien line and being the sa^ pro porly conveyed by H. R. Allen to Mary E. Manning by deed dated November 7. 1917. which apMars ol record in Book J 12. at page 52, of the Pilt County Registry. .

Tract #2: bGINNING in Warn wright's corner in John Jones line, said line runs North 3 East poles to a slake in John Jones'line; ^nco South 89 West 92V, poles to

stake in J. L. Elk's line formerly

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Open Meetings Commission has given tentative approval to a measure that \rould require public bo(iies hold open meetings to discuss sale or lease of publicly owned land or buildings.

However, the commission said Wednesday that the

the public. A public body currently may go into closed session to discuss buying or selling property but in most cases the final (iecision must be made in public.

The commission heard opposing viewpoints on whether a local school board or city governing board should be

Known as the Arnold line, Ih^e Soolh J West 3, O poles to e stake, John Jones- corner in said line, thence North East poles to a slake at Ihe BEGINNING, contamino 20 acres, more or les^ and beino the same lands copvevrt by J. S. Allen and wife to Atory E. Mannina by deed dated May 31,'O record in Book I 7, Paoe 544 , of

the (>ift County Reoistry, reference directed.

??i'USe'if'' iu-bTl to Pitt

agencies should be permitted to allowed to call a closed meeting continue meeting in private to without notifying the public, discuss the purchase or acquisition by long-term lease of land and buildings. Final action on a land acquisition would have to be taken in

; public.

I The commission will make a 1 final decision on the proposal ' later this year when it finishes a ; report to the 1979 General I Assembly.

t Working on changes in the ^ 1971 Open Meetings Law, the h commission discussed con- ditions under which public i bodies should be permitted to go meetings to ! behind closed doors for didates for I. meetings.

1, It agreed to a recommendation by William C.

A member of the Chariot teMecklenburg school board, Patricia M. Lowe, told the panel that boards ought to be permitted to hold executive sessions without telling the public. For instance, she said, closed meets are necessary for interviewing candidates for Jobs.

The Chariotte-Mecklenburg school board recently won a court decision allowing it to hold unannounced closed interview can-school superintendent, she said. However, the legislature has since amended the law to require notice of all

Lassiter, attorney for the North meetings.

Carolina Press Association. The commission will continue that discussions about the sale its consideration of the matter

of public lands should be open to at another meeting Sept. 15.

Stop

Debts PTL Center

FORT MII.1. s.C. (AP) - tributions from fans, opened the Work has stopped on the PTL centers first phase, a cam-(People That Love) television pground.inJuly. networks total .living center

northeast of Fort Mill because the network is unable to pay its debts.

Workers for Laxton Construction Co. of nearby Charlotte. N.C., general contractor for much of the Heritage

USA center and subcontractors for the estimated $100 mUlion project walked off the Job Friday.

Larry Pace, Laxton treasurer, said his company wont begin work again for at least two weeks.

PTL owes Uxton "somewhere in the range of $25

mUllon. Weve been moving on a faster basis than theyve been able to pay." said Pace.

Harry Burnett. PTL information director, said Wednesday that Laxton will

under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Charles Mercer and wife, LaScnna J. Mercer, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 17th day of December, 1971. and recorded in Book N 40, Page 335, ~

come back when PTL pays its bills, but be said he didnt know when that would be.

PTL is working hard to pay off iU debts. Pace said. The constructkm stoppage gives us all little vacation and it gives PTL a chance to catch up.

PTU which takes in as much as $1 million a month hi con-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

the Office of the Register of Deeds County, North Carolina, as

for Pitt ----------

well as a certain Deed of Trust ex ccutcd by William Ward, III. and wife. Bonnie Denise W. Ward, pre sent owners, to James O. Buchanan,

Trustee, dated the 30th day of " artd recorded in Book P 4

1976. ^ -------- - -----

Page 478, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pltf County, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owners, William ward, in. and wife. Bonnie Denise W. Ward, in the payment of the indoptodness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having dcmandod a torectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Ut debtedness, and the Clerk of the

Court granting permission Ipr the

**' *gned trust<

. ik auction

the highest bidder for cash at V Courthouse door in Greenviti North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the day of August. 1978, the land, - -

conve^ in said deeds

trust, the same lying and teing^ Farmvillc Township, Pitt County

ticularlydescribedasfolibws: Lot. of the Greonfield Melghls Subdivi Sion, Farmville Town^lp. m sho^

20,

on map of record in Map Book page lie of me Pitt County Registry SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the

yoar 1978. Five porceni I5N) of the amount of the highest bid must br deposited wim the Trustee pendin confirmation of the sate. Dated this

day of August, 1978. BUCHANAN, TrMtee

August 17. 24.1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

WHEREAS, application has been made by C. G. Moore

_ _ on behalf of

East Carolina University, for the ctoslng of a dedicated street within the City of Greenville. Norm Carolina, as horcinattor described; and.

WHEREAS, it is me intention ot

the regularly scheduled Septei 14, 1978. meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to bo heard on the ques tion of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights ot any individual, and,

WHEREAS. that portion of Charles Street Irom Ninth Street norfhcrly to an alley proposed to be c losod is described as follows:

Location Located on the north side of Ninth Street and running nor thcriy to an alleyway

BEGINNING at the point Of tn torsection of the rwlhern right of way line of Ninth Street and the western right of way line of Charles Stroot. said point beirtg the southeast corner of Lot 20. Block G. and runn ing thence. N. 13 50' along the

western right of way line of Charles StO(.......

r.'k'

Greenvitie.

Strcei. 155 toot lo the southern right of way line of an ailey. thence. S. 74 30' E.. along the southern right of way line of said ailey 49.5 feet to the eastern right of way line of Charles Street, thcnco. S 13 50' W.. along the eastern right ot way line of Charles Street and the western pro tv line of Lot 53. Block A. IS5 feet Ihe northern right of way line of .,jnlh Street, thence. N. 74 30' W.. along the northern right of way line ' Ninth Street 49.5 feet to the point . BEGINNING. Containing approx imatety .2ot an acre.

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT .,ESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN ILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, that it the intention of the City Council ot ...o City of Greenville. North Carolina, pursuant to Ihe provisions of G. S. 160A 799 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Charles Street as herein above dos ribed. That this Resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hear inq in the Daily Rellecfor. that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all

owners ol property adjoining the street as shown on the O*

....ww. V... ...... -ounty Tax

record and a notice of this Resolu tion shall be prominently posted m

in Arthur fowvnship. Pitt County.

desci*

icribed

will at the regular 1978. nrteeting ot the

conduct a public hearing upon Ihe proposed closing at iMiich time any

person may be heard oo the question ' whether or not the closing would

be detrimental to the public interest, rights of any in

the property dividual.

RESOLVED this the 10th day of Auqust, 1978.

PERCY R, COX MAYOR ATTEST:

Lois D Worthington

City Clerk ^

August 17, 24. 31 & Septemb^ 7, 1978

NormCprol pm County

STATE OF I

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.

SMITH. BRADSHAW. PINER. COLLINS, HUONELL #76 CR 13959 76 CR 14329 77 CR 18305 77 CR 19154 77 CR 20876

Purusant to the provision of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the following described personal property has been seized by an officer of the law and con

County 1978 ad valorem taxes. ^

The highest bidder at this Mie wm be roquricd lo make depit o4 tw per conf (10d) Of the bid. This sale is further subject to the confirmation

TmsShe^2ist day of Juh^ 1978

E.COROELLAVERY

COMMISSIONER___

July 26; Aug. 2. 9. 17, 1978

VERTISCMENT FOR

BIDS

__________FARMVILLE

Scaled |

TRANSFM SITES

als will be received

pr<^sai. .......-

by the Pitt County Board of Commis sioncrs in the office of DICKERSON ADAMS & ASSOCIATES 1803 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville. North Carolina until 2:00 P.M. EST on August 31,1978.

Bids for furnishing all materials, ectuipment and labor for the Bethel and Farmville Solid Waste Con tainor and Transfer Sites will be opened and read immediately after the tin>e specified above in the Coun- r Managers office in the Pitt County iourthouse.

Complete plans, specifications and Contract Documents may be ob taincd from the office of Dickerson Adams & Associates. P.A.. 1803 S. Charles Blvd.. Greenville, North Carolina between 9 30 A.M. and 5:00 M. on any busirwss day. A deposit

sinei ,

S2S.00 per set wfll be required. The refunded to all bona

deposit will be r

fidcbiddcrs upon the return of the Contract Documents in good condr tion.

Ail items shall be bid on a Lump Sum basis and all prices shall in elude ail materials, labor and equip mont whatsoever required to con struct the Project.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby

notified that they must have

ilciDn^ required under state minf

lor pcrlornrung the work on this Pro

*^^ncral CONTRACTORS are notified that "an act to regulate the practice ol General Contracting" enabled by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1.1925, and as subsequently ammended will be observed m receiving bids and awar ding Contracts. ^

Each proposal shall be companied by a five per cent bd security. This security may_^be m cash, certified check, or bid bond

sued by a Surety licensed to con^ ict business in North Carolina and

named in the current list of Surety Companies Acceptable lloods: as published by the Audit laff Bureau of Accountants. U.S. roasury pepartment._T^^d|^i!

(lav be retained by the OWNE quidated damages if bidder fails to execute the Contr^t within fifteen (15) days after notice

^^Pcrl^mancc and Payment bonds will bo required in an to one hundred per cent (100*b> of rhc Contract Price. .

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids a^ any bid which appears to be in his best interest.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners M. R. Gray, County AAanager ENGINEERS:

Dickerson Adams &

Associates, P.A. ^

GroonviMe, North Carolina 37834

August 15, 16, 17. 1978_

44,

NORTH

_____^ . FITT COUNTY,

under and by Virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Walter L. Ingram and wife, Agathia W. Ingram, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 27th day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book G 40. Page 191. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay mcnt of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust

being by the terms thereof subject tc rot the in

the

torcdosure, and the holder . . .

dd>todness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said in-debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolbta. at 12:00 noon, on the 30th day ot Auqust, 1978, the land.

improved, conveyed in said deed trust, the same lyin

lying and being Pitt County, North

least two places along the street highway. That further the Council

September 14. City Council

OiBvratof

CAMARO 1974 AM radio. FM coo verter, Vmyl top. power steering, power brakes Perfect edition with 40.000 miles. 83295 Call 756 aftcr7p.m.

5 2511

IMFALA Wn_4 aoors^no Air coo

ditionina 82000. J

CAMARO I-m 1974 Air._ power

stccrii>g and brakes. 4 speed, pow^ windows. Keystone Mags. 83400 7S8 7449days. 758 0342 nights.

NOVA RALLY 1978. Fully equipped, AM/FM Stereo radio and tape deck. 7000 miles. Still under warranty. 86000 756 7053after sp.m.

CHEVSTTB 191. 4 door hatchback, light,gre<y> metallic, air condition inq. automatic transmission. AM/FM radio, roof carrier. Still under warranty. Need larger car 84200. 756 0700.

CAMARO 1974 \M radio. FM con verter, vinyl top. power steering, power brakes, air condition. Perfect condition with 40,000 miles. 83295 Call 756 2511 alter 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMFALA 19*7 4 door Fair cdhdition Needs some work. 8125 or best oiler. Call 752 0450 alter 5pm

ChrytlBr

CHRYSLER 1977

over payments.:

New Yorker 81200 and take

3640.

OODOS OART 1973 2 door, vinyl

- iHi

top. sport trim, automkic transmis ston, radio, air condiiioning, low miloage 752 2592 \

OODOE COLT 1973 4 door wagon Needs some work. 8700. Great buy

lor a do if yoursoiter. 756 5737

DODGE 1974 Special Edition Aspen Vagon Mileage, low 20's; ipped. 758 4188, extension 6 (business), 756 7492 (home)

Station Wagon fully (?quii

Ford

MUSTANG 1949. ^een. Good condition. 759 7599.

FORD 194 428 moW Fair coodi

tion. 756 3845.

FORD 197S Pinto Wagon. Automat

0 ^uir ic trar

StaMon ransmission.

power steering and brakes. AM/FM 82695 '

or best offer 752 7166 betore 5

(ask for Howard). 758 5755 after 5

FORD PINTO 1973. Good condition 8775 752 8837

Atareury

COUGAR 1*74. automatic

siooring. brakes, airy stereo, power scats, power windtA^. Luxury in Icrior Average mileage. Call 756 4719

Oldtmobilt

OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 1976 2

door, hail vinyl top. AM/FM stereo, full power. Must sell soon. 4600 miles. 84700, 753 2516

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH VOLARE Slatior Wagon 1977. Only 12,000 miles, cylinder, air, AM/FM and other ex tras. 758 4188, extension 29 or 752 1981 after 5,

Trucks For Sait

1971 FORD tUPf R VAN. * cylinder; straight shift. Exc^llanl condition. 946 7494. Washington.

19M FOkD BRONCO. 13,000 actual miles Call 746 777*aMer7p m.

1977 DOOM VAN. Air condition^, automatic transmission. 84800

744 4634 day8, 756 5168 evenings

1977 FORD XCT TRUCK with tool I. AM/Fi

box. CB. antenna. Excellent condlfion.

. M stereo,

84995. 746 4415

1977 TOYOTA TRUCK Swl $R 5

Blue, short body 83500. Call 754 1138 between8 and 9:30 a.m., ask tor Lon nic Mouse.

1974 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK. Air

condition. AM/FM radio., new tires.

camper lop. CB radio, plus several other extras. Plu8 low mileage. Call 756 0594.

llsip Wsnlicl

LICENSED practical NURSES.

11 to 7 shitl. full time and part time. Apply Oak AAanor. inc . Snow Hill. Monday Friday 9 to S. 747 28M or 523 8247.

______________ PAINTERS and

helpers wanted. Pay ranoe. 83 to 84

EXPSRIBNCeO

hour dep4^ing upon till Call

7 2940 after 4 p.m.

BAR MAID tor Friday and Satur day. weekends, li or over Louie s Lounge. 752 1493.

MOW ACCEPTING ap^lcations lor sales personnel until September 1 Apply in person only at Monse Fur ouurc Store. Dickinson Avenue

ASSISTANT MANAGER Mature, cxperiertced person capable ol managing children s shop Good per sonality 35 hours Salary negotiable. Belly's Personnel Ser Vico. 756 3404.

ooosiiPeTS

AKC REOISTERBD blue ey<^ Siberian Husky puppies Parents can be seen 752 2500.

4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam arc availaWe for inspection 753 3405 altera

OVER-STOCKBO Must sell insh Setters. Pek A Poos and tMm Dobei

man female puppies. 758 261).

MALE POINTER pups. Excellent bloodline 850 each 746 6239 or 746 6880.

LONG HAIRED and wire haired Oashsunds 14 weeks old. Shots 875

2 Boston Terriers, shots. *200 826 4589 or 753 2406

AKC RBOISTERED Beagle pups 8 weeks Excellent for hunters or pets. 835. 442 6859, Rocky Mount

REOISTERBD MALE Collie. 756 3640

4 months Old 850 each 756 5

FREE KITTENS to good homes One month old. 758 6053

PULL BLOODED Rat Terriers for sale 746 6124,746 6575

GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPY, 5

months old. Champion blood line. Female. 758 0468 alter 6; 758 9071 before 6

BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker

Spaniel puppies. 2 black males and 4 bl.............

black females. 758 4310 alter 3.

TWO PART PERSIAN Kittens tree to good homes 752 205?

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

SECRETARY. Typing. limited bookkeeping. Prefer some shor thand. Excellent working condi tions. paid vacation. Salary ilexible depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist. P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

Auto Body Painter

Good com

Experience necessary pany benelils. Excellent working

conditions. New paint booth Apply to Ronnie Joyner

PLYA80UTH 1965Valiant Excellent mechanical condition. 8150 . 752 3651 or 752 2775 after 6.

NOTICEOfSALE

OEN/RAL'cpyR

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT

DIVISION Cgrollna

ordered sold, and order entered directing Ihe sale of the same at public aucticm; and that >ursuant to said order the same will >c sold by the undersigned at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 o'clock on the 28th day of August 1978.

The property is described as follows:

1 Stevens Mod. 530A 12 Ga. Double barrel! shotgun Remington Mohawk 48 Sr# 5270938 2Ga. auto shotgun Winchester Mod. 94 30 30 Sr# 4366076 Rifle

1 Remington Mod. 760 30 06 Sr# A7201997 Rifle

I Sears AAOd. 53 30 06 Sr# U143978 Ri fie

This the 10th day of August, 1978 Kay J. Dunn Wildlife

Enforcement Officer li August 17. 18. 20, 21. 1978

Pontiac

LaMANS 1949. Air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, radio. Good condition 758 5775.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1963. New tiros. Must see to appreciate. Very good condition. 758 3167, exlension 24

days, 758 6791 nights.

PONTIAC 6TO 1968 tion 8650 756 9787.

Foreign

CEUICA OT 1976 Bluo, air condi tioning. JOOO. 798 1291 altar 5pm

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

75 427

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

RN8, LPN*. Are you looking for a challenge and ^ change of pace?

cial

ty of Nephrology Nusing svhlle car ing for dialysis patients. Complete oriontafion and training program provided E xcctlent fringe benetits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville. NC, al 752 1520 between 8 30 am ar;d5:30p.m

KARMAN OHIA CONVERTIBLE 1974 Classic. Red with black top, glass rear window, like new, rebuilt engine and clutch. *4300. 752 3482 days. 752 1989 nights.

DATSUN 510, 1973. Orange. Good condition. *1700. 746 6673.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruberta Flanagan Tyson late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This 2Sth day of July. 1978. John F. Tyson Route 1, Box 341 Groenvillc, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Ruberta Flanagan Tyson, deceased.

July 27. Augusts, 10, 17. 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

VW BEETLE 1970. 5.000 miles on now motor and clutch- Excellent running condition. Great on gas. 81350 or best offer 756 6229

KARMAN OHIA 1962 Volkswagen. 40 HP. $300. 752 6702.

VW194. 752 1330.

VW 1971 Super Beetle. Low mileage, now tires. Excellent condition StOOO.

Blcyclas Foe Sale

MAN'S SCHWINN LeTr 10 speed. 8100 749 5411.

Boats For Sate

196 OLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer *1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

1975, ir WINCHESTER Electric winch, bilge pump, compass, 115 HP Evinrudc. Excellent. Only *2800. 758 7140 or 752 8797. .

14' CAROLINA. 15 HP Evinrt^e motor, Sears trailer (repainted). 758 1879 after 8 p.m

WOODEN SLOOP Sleeps 3. *1000 on best offer. 756 5422.

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine bearing buddys, *9.95 a pair, also top .quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes. Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North. Griftpn, NC. Phone 524 5790$

1977 DIXIE. 18'2. 140 HP lA

board/Outboard motor with a equipment. AM/FM stereo tape| Call 752 5203. t

Autos For Sals

___ jily r

at reasonable prices. Call 758 01U.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine PTOpIp"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth.St. 758-1131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonableprices. Call 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALLJUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call Immediately!

DUNE EUOOY. Good condition 756 662<davs, 756 5168 evenings.

AAAC

HORNET SPORTABOUT 1*7!!.. Air, radio, radidls. Excellent condtfion. 81025. 758 6369.

Butck

BUICK LIMITED 1973. 81200 or $200 and assume loan. 758 4042.

BUICK .im. 4 door Cent^y Lux

1495. Can be seen at Wachovia Bank, Tenth Street office or call 756 1828 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1970 Skylark. 2 door, vinyl fop. one owT^r. < 8575. 758 3514 alter 5.

BUICK 19a Electra 775 Convertible. Goodcc .............

i cOTKlition. 8500. 758 6429.

BUICK 197S Electra. 4 door, all power. Priced to sell. 746 4161 or 746 3268 alter S.

CadlliBC

Aydon Township,

Carolina, and being more par ticularlydescribedasfoliows: Lyirtg arKf being - situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, artd being all of Lot No. 24, Stock F. of the Kertncdy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of same of record in Map Book 20. page 37. Pill County Ptublic Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1978. Five percent <S*s) of the amount of the highest bid must be

deposited with the Trustee pending

.rr:-----------------

confirmation ol the sale. Dated this day of August, 1978. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, trustee.

Auqust 17.34. 1978

CADILLAC 1975. Low mileage, fully equipped. 85900. 756 4624 days.

756 5168 evenings. _

CADILLAC 197 Coupe OeVille Loaded. 18.000 miles. Newco$>dition 110.800 firm. 758 7267evenings.

CADILLAC SEDAN DBVILLE 19a.

30.000 actual miles. Show room con dition. See to appreciate at Home Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

CNvrolEt

ir DIXIE, ISO HP Aitoroury pdweri tilt and trim. 20 gallon inboard t^nk.

depth finder, all Coastguard

mcnt, full canvas plus extras. negotiable. 793 5214 after 6

16' HDBIE CAT withEleet Captain trailer. 756 8182. %

WANT 16' OIXIE bass boat with center console. 746 3791.

1976 GRADY WHITB 17' boat with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Open bow; canopy and curtains. Long galvanized trailer. Just like new. 756 46IS.

5NARR SAILBOAT. Styrotoam. wood, aluminum and dacron. $90 or best offer. 752 4404.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary Good company benelits. Apply ti Larry Baker at Smith Waldroj Motors from 8.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Monday through Friday,

MECHANICS S6.00 -$7.60 PER HOUR

We are expanding our tacihty and need both shop and held servtce n>echancs. H you are experienced in Euclid Caterpillar. Detroit. Diesal. or Allison, we ncett you Top pay and benefits Send resume or call Mr Euculano

Will pay relocation expenses

TRAX. INC.

1340S. Perimiter Highway Atlanta. Georgia 30349 1 aOO 241 3099

WANTED, 4 BRICK MASONS and 3

helpers Above average wages Steady work. Cali 746 3606 after 6 p.m.

IBM

System HI Experience necessary

pencnco Please send resume lo Computer Operator. P O Box 1967, Grt'cnvillc, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mtULATION iNtTALLER* my-'', cd Must have experience C.iM Whites Insulation lor appointment. 758 4W1

HELP WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experience prclerr$Mi Apply .*i Employment St*<ofity Commis*iwi. 3101 Bismarck Dr 'iriH'nville. N C An E CHJal Opportunity B mploycr

WAITRESSES NiEbBD PART TIME Apply in person to Peppi s cen. 421 Greonviiii'

Piiza Boulevard

SOMBDNE TO KEEP 2 year old child m my home 4 or 5 days a wt^'k Call 752 3940

IV THERAPIST RN/LPN We have a nM-Hi for an IV Therapist We will Iram II mteresled. tall Nash General Hospilal. Perwrnvl Ddaii ment. 443 8018

DENTAL HYGIINIST I Must hi

hcoHM'd or ehgihle for litensun-Salary. 89444 to 812.840 Vnd slate application or resume to PerM>nnel Dr'partment. OBerrv Ccniet. P O Box 247. GoldMwro, NC 77SJU

CRITICAL CARE nurses Ready lor sonu' I hanui's' Wo'

tanui'S'* Would you like lu tr y somelhino new? Craven County Hospital IS providinq higii lahlK-r nursing care using dvnamn new methods Wouldn't you hkc lo grow with us? We have just mitiatect ttie 12 hour clay in ICU 7 days off out oi every 14. i*v*rv other weekend Come frtik lo us iboui what vve'ie <10 mg Call (coIHhH or write lo Tam my Barlow. Craven Counly Hospital, P O Box 21S7. New Bern. NC 28S60 (919) 631 8S86 rqual Op porlunily F mployer

MEDICAL OFFICE iHvds i surance clerk and also a tachui i dividu<d to work on liehnyw td a lounls Reply lo M<*dual Othie, O Box 1967. GreenvUle, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Length Approvsd For Votorans Bsnoflls Financial Aid Avallabla Opan Door Admlaskm

Apply Now And Ba Ready For Tho Future. Contact Daan Of Students, Talophona 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Qroanvllla, N.C.

An Equal Opportunlly Employar

TOYOTA

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs. Inc . Grihresland.

PLUMBER

Person who is honest, reliable, dependable, and interested. Wilting to work with firm that has been

right person. Call 753 3854 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbing arvd Heating. 502 N, Wavoriy St., Farm villo, N.C

A ERVICB WRITER. Minimum high school education. Mechanically inclined. Will train right person. All bcnchts. group insurance. Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart ment. Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, inc , Highway 264 West af Frog Level, Greenville. NC. 756 1100.

ROY ROGERS Family Restaurant now accepting applications for full

time and 'part tlrne day help.

in person Tuesday Saturday, p.m. No calls please!

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ciun WOOD STOVES

TvMMipK

WintwvHI*, N.C. 756-9123

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

31 Camper For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cr .........

. .ruise Air. Class "A" Cruise Master mini motor I

also Prowler and Starcraft c.ampers.

Large parts departmenf, s^s and service. Open 9 til 7 Mondayfrii

- -.....riday.

. ... 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same localion since 1934.

1975 AIR STREAM trailer. 25 Land

Yacht. Completely equipped. 88000. 756 12l3or 758 (Cart Perales).

19? WILDERNESS travel trailers

reduced plus tree air, conditioner. Starcraft campers at dealer cost. Ail motor homes in stock ready to roll. Bank financing. Campers Corner. Highway 17 South. Jacksonville.

Closed Wednesday, open Sund^. 5 during August 455 4922. r

til 5

1973 SHASTA. 16 feet, self contained, low mileage. Excellent condition-756 6156.

CAMPER Sleeps *6.

Cyclo ForSala

1971 HONDA CL 175. Blue, craUt 15,454 miles A

bar. sissy bar. -

speedometer (should be actual mileage). 8350. Call 746 6534 746 4624.

197A 125 HONDA. 1200 mile^8250 firm. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

1971 HONDA CL 100 Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 4900 days. 756 2667 after 7._

197 KAWASAKI 175 dirt bike. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 8650. 756 5940 aUer 5:30.

1974 HONDA

758 2190.

125. Sale fr trade.

1977 HONDA 788P. Luggage rack, sissy bar. crash bar. cruise control. 756 3167. exlensiom24 days, 758 6791 nights.

1974 HONDA CB 450 DOHC. 8500. 756 0359.

handlebars. 8" front extensi^. 7000 miles. (300d corvlition. 8600. 756 3532

1975* OO YAMAHA

Like new: 81000 t

756 S422.

LOW mileage. IT best offer

Truck For Sle

OP6kTN<iS~in Iho ' Gk^o Ellsworth, Colonial Halghta, and Tar River Eatatas araaa. This mlght tie your opporlunl-ly to make the money you need - beautlfullyl Call 7S2-7008._

Get More Than Your Moneys Worth.

Th Corolla 2-Door Sedan. Whenever there's a question about low price anci high gas mileage, look to Toyota tor the answer Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan is Toyota s lowest priced and highest MPG rated car. Stop in and see us today, WeVe got the right answers for you'

3348

Corolla 2-Door StnJan

standard faaturaa you dont pay extra for; 4-speed transmission

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Hi-back front bucket seats

Fuily transistorized ignition

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

Power-boosted tio-thru ventilation

Estimated ERA results. Your mileage varies with driving habits & vehicle's condition a equip.

TARHEELTOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

JN SAVtS (lATSI)N SAVf S OA'SNN '.AVI S UATSUN SAVfS -IJAISUN SAVES-- O

DATSUN

END OF MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT

SALE

EVtRY DATSUN CAR STATION WAGON AND TRUCK IN STOCK PRICED

BIG INVENTORY TO SFLF CT THOM 1; MODEI.S-SIZTS-BODY SI YLl S SAVF ON PURCHASf PRICf SAVE ON OPLRA MNG P YPf N;.F

GMAC-B;ink-NI,NB Aiitovest r in.mr.ig PUiiis Av.iilnble

'3 Ye.ir-.36,000 niile Mech.iniciil Breiikdowii Protection Available I Inr h idi". I ret' Rental ', 11 Like K.I vino An I, < ti(nr In Reeei vo)

START YOUR DATSUN

SAVINGS PLAN NOW AT

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

1974 JEEP CHBRDKEE Low miles, ail heavy duty equipment, excellent condition, loaded. 86000 752 3403

days. 752 199 nights

tMPALA 1989. 4 door 8450. 75S 7400, 756 5297.

1973 DATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. Body m ex cellent condition. 81700. 75S 1334

101 Uixjr- rf>enville

mmasThe Daily Reflector, GroenvUle, N .C.Thuteflay. AupiM 17, MnFGRQET US RQT

Classified Advertising Department Dial

J52-6M

Help wanted

EXPERIENCED DUCT IN STALLERS Also MiKjrors to Iroin Apply tK'fwitn B nc 9 rt.m. at I ,ifTi,w Mft fiiuiif t1 ContrrK tori, Mi'ihw.iy 2A4 ,*f rosi from Rction#il AutnP.TftS 7SA 4A74

BONANZA

Now l.ikmq .ipphc.itions iof full mcl port finv' I'tiiployrnfnl Apply m pi-f son tx fw<< n tf' tiouri ol 2 00 rfntJ 4 fK) f AA MOfHixTV. TtH'SOov -'Od Wr(lrv.-<ixtv SWW OroonvilUnivfl

SUB CONTRACTOR w.int, rl to (r.im. A hi)tT'S WillAir Toflcrton. o;)nc r,,i Conlr-.ttor 94^97.10 (Uovo phofH- miiTibtT)

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

;sfl 0041 Mitit.rs

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

I t* k terllk kitlMq *ini! nut i<-cM * M. pen. elm. iKills, at. ati^Kial avk dm.

lame - TSMH9 (IDA St.) a

3tnTan

AlsiAnlliMi

RESPONSIML8 MON SSSOKER 10

I M*n .ind cflfc for two chtldron *n our hoiTif while wo work. AAuil havo refcrcncci .irnl own Iransporlaflon 7SA SB29

NEWS * OBSERVER Oealorship

now ovriiMbtc. Nows & Obiorver now h.Ts o doolcrship available n Gri'frivillc area. For niorc Informa lion, c.ill Don Tripp. 75S 53S4

RN SUPERVISORS. 3 til 11 and II til

/ rxceiieni siariinq salary and bem'iiti Call Director ol Nurses, Aibt'tnarie Villa. WilMamston, NC, 7V2 161*

experienced mobile home

SALESPERSON Salary to 5 per hour pendinq oxpcrienco. Group riospit.il insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L Jackson, Johnny's AAobilo Homos, 264 Bypass.

LAB TECHNICIAN for local doctor, capable ol workinq without suporvi sion Good pcrsonalily. Salary m-gotiabic, Monday Friday Betty s Personnel Service, 7S6 3404.

ARE YOU expcriencod in mobile home maintenance and want to work lor a reputable dealer? If so, call 7S6 0333

SUPERVISOR Several immediate openings for persons with super Visory ability lor new business in .irca Grcal potential for future. Must tx.- able to g ct the Day and mght openings. Betty s Per sonnri Service, 756 3404_

aggressive masters level

School Psychologist. son with ability to work wiin others Strong interest in lesting. wnsel ,ng. consultation lomt Gfccnc County Schools r.il Health Center P^oiecr E>^llent supervision available. Call 399 802i for Frsonncl office <3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS

978 Olds Cutlass Supreme CallasOoupe

Light blue, blue vinyl landau roof, tilt wheel, sport wheels, AM/FM stereo radio, 2900 miles, plus many more options. Like new. A real bargain.

977 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Brown with beige vinyl landau roof. Stereo, sport wheels. Low mileage, one owner, like new. 85950

977 Olds Cutlass

door sedan. Light blue with white top. One owner, 14,000 miles. You must see this beauty. ^5395^^

84995

977 Jeep CJ-7

In excellent condition.

977 Datsun B-210

2K)oor, 1 owner, 14,000 miles, 4 speed transmission, air cortdi-tion, extra clean.

83950

1977 Toyota 2-Door

owner, like new. Regular price *3395.00. Holt's price

$299500

1976 Datsun B-210

2-door, air condition, 1 owner. Regular price $3495.00. Holt's price

82950

1976 Datsun B-210

4-door, 1 owner, 7800 miles, automatic transmission. A real txjy

5329500

1975 Ford Torino Station Wagon

Air condition, plus more options. Regular price $2995.00. Holt's price

*2595

1973 Ford Maverick Coupe

Air condition. Regular price *1895.00. Holt's price

8159500

1973 Olds 98 Regency 4-Door

Fuily equiped, in excellent condition. Only

82195

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HookwrRd. 7S6.3I15

OWNER

OPERATOR

NhtiooAl Freight, inc. needs an Owner Operator to spot equipment in the GrecnviMc, N C area. If you have a g<^ safety rccord.aod ser vicabie traciM'. we'd like to talk to you! PIcasccallor send inquiry to.

Jerry AAoon (919 ) 758 6037 NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC. P.O. Box 3125 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equ.,1 Oppoftunitr Emplover M/F

BRrOAl cOSLTANT, exporionc cd in women's retail sales. 35 hours Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404

44 Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING, Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

SERTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lof clearing, Sitnd and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2349 or 746 3414.

WILL KEBR AFTER SCHOOL

children in my home Very conve n.ont to both Wmterville grammar schools Snacks provided, Struc turod activities, 756 6758

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my homo, day or night Colonial Heights area. Reasonable rates, 759 1869

FORMER TEACHER AIDE would like to keep children in her home near Bcihcl for working parents. Call 825 9681.

S IOS ROUTED or pa.nied 75 0149 after 6

WANT TO KEEP cf'i'd''/';' i;;-

home near fhc hospital 758 1090

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children m my home in Wintervilie. Located 4 blocks from both schools 756 5930

WOULD LIKE to babysit inmy homo in the Belvolr area. 758 7978 or 758 4921

WILL KEEP children m my home at Candlowick inn. Ages 3 and up and school children. 752 3653. 756 9214

WILL PICK UP children after school and keep in my home. Snack will be furnished. Call 758 1550._

WSAR-EVER Wriferlcss cookware and Cufco cutlery Wedding, grada tion gifts, service, 752 7898 after 7,

AA^Z'o'nEW w^clcss home or office Security system. Call 756 1944 for free domonstrafion

SMALL LOADS of sand, lopso.l and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tkc, 758 3I3.

APPLIANCES Double oven range <hke new), apartment sizo stove, 70.000 BTU air conditioner, refri<erator with icemaker 756 4 280 ______

USED CARPET All ^1. very clean 17' X l.5, gold, $100, 12 X 13'/'. grcon, $60, 13' X 18', green, $90 7 56 3 385aftcr 6p m

BLUEBERte* rpAdv to pick. Lit tie's Nursery, Highway 264 West of Greenviflc. 756 3626^_

pIaNOORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy il hero, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

WANT VOUR^RBA rug bound or fringed' Wc do ill Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 756 7747

DISPLAY KITCHEN for sale Halt price, Ariarn? Clark Custom Kit Chens. 329 Arlington Boulevard _

YixO BTU air condilioncr $150 Call 758 7 300 days, 758 1742 nights____

KARIST Mb-SUMMR sale on oriental design rugs Save money now at Larry's Carpellaod, 3010 East Tenth Streel, Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. inspection station #5018 Two miles oti Highway 33 West on Old R ivcr Road

James Crisp and Earl TaVioc

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE. INC. 752 2572

327 SMALL BLOCK Chevy engine. Exccllentcondition. 758 1032

125 GALLON riquariunj Competcly equipped with wooden stand $375.

7.56 4851_ __ ___

WE ARE A group, living together, studying the Gurdjielf Ouspensky teachings. Wo now have an opening for two now residents. Must be familiar with fhc Work. If interested in residency Or studying this school of ihouqht, mail resume to Resume, P. O Box 174, Greenville, NC 27834

FOR SALE

48 Farm Eciuipment

4 AND 5 PLY tobacco twine, tobacco sheets and tobacco packers in stock Tobacco harvester, sponge rollers (Special). $6.75 each. Shelling but tcrbcans and peas daily. Manning Supply Company, Bolhcl. 825 5641

so GBraoB-VartlSale

THINKINOOF having a yard Mle? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greensnlle s finest growing Flea Market? Bring our items to the Tice Theatre Flea .Aarkct Saturdays from 9 tit 4 p m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6721,

YARD SALE. Chicod Street, Grimcsland Behind store 7 til 12, Saturday, August 19

COUCH, bike, vacuum, hair dryer. clothes, dishes, records, tapes and much more 400 South Lewis Street. Saturday. August 19

FIELOCREST SHEETS, tovvw.ls, blankets and bath mats at White Sale prices during August White Sale. Save 20o this week at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street. Open all day Saturday._

EEO'MORlFseH contidenco? Take Adventures in Attitudes. Call 756 5128.

CLASSIFIED ADS wilt go to vrork for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phono 752 6166 _

CAMPER SHELL. also 1971 Plymoufh Fury ll. Call 756 7623after 3pm _

BIC 940 TURNTABLE, two Nikon F body Cameras (one with Tn meter). Call 756 6094.

DOG CAGE for back of Interna tional Harvester Seoul 756 5737,

CIVIL WAR replicas Rille, bayonet <md sword 758 3510

BABY CRIB, $10. old 3 mirror vani tv (antique), $35. hide a bed couch (excellent condition). $60. 756 5297.

SET OF White spoke wheels and new tires to fit Datsun pickup. $250. 753 3524 after 5

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. 15

cubic fool, 2dOor. gold. S85. 746 3791.

BILL'S VACUUM World Used vacuum cleaners, $29.95 and up; rof.f oditionod Elt*cfrolux with power no.zles, $125 and up. Elecfroluxes cleaned and serviccwJ, *19,95 plus parts. Kirby'sclcaned and serviced, $24.95 plus parts and all other models cleaned and serviced for $14.95 plus parts. One day service. Pickup and delivery, 756 0565. 756 9515

SOFA AND CHAIR, nice 2 door refrigerator, 150 gallon oil tank, travel trailer hitch and brake con trolS. 756 7571

AIK>VING Solid wood round coffee fable and end tables, poker table, swing set. vacuum cleaner, two 9 X 12 braided rugs. 756 1873.

BUNDY CLARINET Good condi Iton $100 Call 752 4793. .

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

huge yard sale. 2109 East Fifth Street. Saturday, August 19. 8 a.m. until Clothing, kitchenware, knick knacks and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday. AugusMV, 9 til 5 409 South Library ^Street.

Children's clothes, stereo, $75 and much miscellaneous._

ANOTHERROSENBLUM ORIENTAL RUG AUCTION

At Ramada Inn U S 264 By pass. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. August 17 at 8:00 P M View 7:00 P M. Call I 800 423 3222 or see display ad m to day's paper.

W^HER AND DRYER. Hoover compacts Great for apartments. Needs no washer or dryer hookups. $175 752 7838.

early AMERICAN SOFA. $125; lovcscal, $80. chair, $60; all 3 for $250 Reclincr. $75 758 2300 days, 758 4064 nights.____

m6rTAR~MXER. Stone model 700 with 8 HP BNS engine, on wheels, us od only one month. Like new. Out of business and must sell way below cos Also 8 sections of steel com mercial scaffold Good condition.

946 5967. ________________

COUCH ^ND TWO chairs for sale. Reasonable. 756 0028

KIMBALL OITgaN Swinger 600 with Entertainer ti, bench and built m cassette recorder Like new. 746 4807

MiKBllaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent af Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Nowopen Rental Tool.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoH, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradcwork. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next lo Pcnnoy's Auio Center. 756 2032

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden 746 3Q49.

HBNORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top si^l and rock. J. L. McDaniei. 758 7608 days. 756 2351 after3:30p-.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith compoopnt stereos. Cost plus 10*d. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417._

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.___

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit stacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoa^, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks, $5,99; lops. $4.99.. Lar^ selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville,

1978 FENDER twin reverb amplifier, two )2 JBL speakers. Master volume control, casters, tilt back legs, cover. Like now. 746 4807.

YOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS CHIMNEY SWEEP & FIREPLACE REPAIRS

20 Years Experience In Fireplace Repairs

Dial 753-3503 Day Or Night

Farmvllle. N.C.

. IPEDE

5637

SOD 752 4994 or

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for alt type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crifted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 rSMIM IA.M.-;30P.M. Graenvilla, N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60," >30" beautltui walnut finish. Weal for home OT office

Reg. Price Special Price

189.50 *139,

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI. 752-2175

Hurry over and talk ue down on any '78 Kawasaki motorcycle lett on the floor The 79S are comino and we need room So come on down

Smell OuteMe, Bl k Low on the Price SMe.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

2M By-pasa 796-2791

Amerlee Oleoewrs Flel TmacMuaTaEARCAaoN 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa ! hwy your ear lor lop doMar m eoth or trMo in oNoiMnoo for

OIP'N Strip We remove paint and varnish trom wood and metal. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates, 752 4631.

CANING Reasonable prices. Call Oip'n Strip for estimates, 752 4631

KENWOOD RECEIVER, Pioneer cassette tape deck and 2 speakers Best offer. fS6 3846 after 5 p.m.

MAPLE TWIN beds, matfress and box springs. $175; 24 X 36 mirror. $20, large collee fable. $50. 756 4976 afler 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Stock No. 1 236

M26.15

$3027.50 Total Obligation

AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND LEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION:

1) Trade the cor and opply ony profit to your now one.

2) Keep the car and buy it tor the purchase option price of $3700.00

3) Walk oway trom any loss '

*No unreasonable damage & 36.000 mile guideline. Based on S930.00 cash or trade.

In stock and ready for delivery of:

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTION

PLUMBING, ELECTRIC, AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

bekmglng to Ace Etaetrle Co., Inc. ol Nm B.m

SALE DATE: August 25 and 26 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at 10:00 A.M.

Locatsd: Behind B&H Construction Co. One mile East of Now Bern on Hwy. 70E.

BALECONBtSTBOF: , _

TIHP, wmdtog rod*. kind*. *1** hoMor*.

d***. to humor*, *x**,mip*rt--

I, Imnd l**l*-*ll

I AND TOOld; PO* Mnoho* 1M * -mu bIxm bTMB. nalwntrert and

1M4, pipa rntmg-

...eut off

STSLfc Ohm lor*, -dlo.--hwm.nd *!**.,-^--

EUCTfllC UPn-IEI: Chmdl hr**k*r*-loondiX duH bdndmo, 1M homy duty pml box** 1M imp. i flooMoalCo

HKCEUANEOU* EOUIPHENT AND UPPLIE;

mm*, moba E* Ob. h V e Pb-dl*r*nt mo-THP^..-..-------y:--...

Wdl -wtibMy*. Bh* puiim--moy XW gP*Mm*^ei^

eeieee m la 11". alictflti oenweta vfbrstor. ateel eebwdifferwit aaaa. eww

bm dWlorrt ibo* rnxf fonglh*. mof* *f ropo-rm IW". *b pt* gu^. moM Imnd aow. Mp bom*, foly Iml* *nd

ituulrt fiinoBtan aiBfimftBa. and mueh. much morel DOMT kHSS THIS OPFORTUMITY TO FURCM A8E AT SAROAIM PRICES nlSSYMORE "eMS AVAILASLE-TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE

SELLING

AGENTS

WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS

AUCnOM ARROWS

*rHSHOWMBM OFTHBAUCr/ON WOfltO

Phone 527-5346 Phone 527-8464

N.C. License No. 143 For details contact:

W.W. Billy Kennedy Kinston, N.C.

MUIU SAVMCS

The Red Tag Sale Is Extended And

The 1978 Closeout Sale Is Undenivay

I There May Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now To Buy A New Car Or Truck During Our Doubie Savings Saie

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw

Clyn Barber

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Jeff Goodman

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Pholpt, Prosidont Norman VanHorna. Solas Manogar Jamas Phalps, Usod Car Managar

Sal Rmprasmntatlv KaxWalawHght Ragan Jon

MJka Outlaw Clyn Barbar

W0$t End Clrela

OPEN 8 AM. TO 8:00 P.M.

RdBrilmy Jaff Goodman

Phono 756-2IS0

Dtfly fUOwtor. OfMBvttk N.C.-lHuretey, Aupal 17. liVMI

1'^

I w

42 LOST AND FOUND

S^.

CNOLItM Suildoa Whito brown poll. Vkinity of Broc^ VAllcy. MSrowjird. 759 54:

UOtT MALI PUO Tfln. ^urly tail. Near Tenth and Elm Sheets 5 reward. 759 3017 after 6 p.ns.

HOMES

64 WoMltHomwForRwt

WHY ^AV AKNT whwi you can buy a home cheaper? So Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.

i AND 9 BCDROOM mobile homos. Air. water, oood location. Lease re quircd No pets. 7S3 32M. 25 5291 nights.

FEMALE DESIRES roommats to share 2 bedroom trailer. 752 1351 aftcr5:30p.m.

a EEDEOOM trailer lor rent. mile from Greenville. 75? 3074 after 5. anytime weekends.

a BEDROOMS, air. Nice lot. In Grit ton. 32A 2477 after 6

WATERFRONT mobile home. River beach in front, canal in back Near Chocowinity on beautiful Baysidc Shores. Perfect tor sailing, fishing, swimming. Ideal for bachelor or nice couple. Reasonable. Phone 94* 7800 weekends. 4*7 812* weekdays.

SPAIN'S A80BILE Home Park. 12 X *0, 2 bedroom mobile home. Central air, carpet. 7 miles from Greenville. 74* *124, 74* 6575.

a BEDROOMS Purnishcd. Si)5 a month. Deposit *75. 758 4471 between 2:30 S;M.

44 Atobiie Homes For Sale

1f77 BRUNSURCH. Rivcrview Estates. 70 X 12. 2 baths, 2

bedrooms, carpjet, washer and dryer . 752 0237.

ia X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Equify and take after 6. 752 3655.

f and take over payments. Call

IMOr 10 X S*. 3 bedrooms. Good con 1^^ dition. 74* 2290.

r- 1073, ia X *0 HillcresI Deluxe. *300

1073; ia X *0 SUA8MERSET 2

bedrooms, partially furnished. 752 7579 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1079, 19 X *0 AAontorey. 7 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and dryer, central air. carpeted with raised dining area. Call 752 1719 after S p.m.

la X S OAKWOOO Unfurnished, central air, underpinned, small equi ty and fake up payments. 75* 203* anytime.

ia X 6S. 1074 AAascot. 2 bedrooms, central air, wall to wall carpet, luliy furnished with appliances, 10 X 10 storage building. 9800 or *4000 and assume payments. 752 2059 or after 4 p.m.

ia X as. 2 bedrooms, centrak air. washer. *4000. 75* 737* or 74* *9V

ia X *0. 3 bedrooms In country near Proctor & Gamble (off 2*4 Bypass). *12Sa month. 752 5919._

a OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

OFFERS

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge aisd personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pandinq personnel placement in' dustry! Initial investment *7,500 to^ *3D,(X)0 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; 1919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C 27609.

7D PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kirxfs. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 75* 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No fob too small. All work guaranteed. 75* 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Located at 1404 West Uth Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 75* 7815.

S ACRES of land for sale by owner. Two 5 room tenant hixises, one trailer hookup, store and dwelMnq combination, worm larm. 758 3554.

13.5* ACRES adioining Har Acres. *40,000. 756 3791. 75* 1991

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent

parking in front. 752 S

5,98 ACRES on NC 1!, 15 miles south of Greenville 1131' frontage on 4 lane with access and 21*' frontage on adjoining paved road. McLawhorn Rcatty, 524 5474.

z COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY

85.000 S< Hooker I

. ft. on Dickinson Ave. at !d. *225.000

Warehouse in good location. 45,000 sq. ft. *220.000

ANDREWS,

BARBRE,&SUGG

ASSOCIATES

752-5522

Houses For Sale

OSIS IC SKATES. Siie vine cellent condition. Call 756 9938.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOHC5-

WURUTZER a YAMAHA PtoiMB. ParBota rgirt a new Wurlttzr Plwio for your chBd IIOJM pmr month. For hoQlnnom only. Ront to

prtoo. CoN REK> MUSIC CO., Reeky MounL N.C. 44M191 or

WTR PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

AQUASYSIEMS, INC.

756-5721

MECHANIC NQKD

quattfM tractor mochante. Excoltont aalaty and fringa banaftta. Contact Roy Elka or JuHusOaoaal:

AYDEN TRACTORS, MC.

SnowHMHIglwray

Aydan,N.C.

74M074

WANTED

Ixgarlancad Singla NnWIn Ogwafwi. Apfly In PntMn at Itw Vala, DMrion of UN. Aydm, N.C. bMwnwi 7iM and

75% HoNMfaHsaHon incnNnnt WoAInt CondF

Houses For Sale

ENGLEWOOD 1863 Fairview Way

3 bedrooms. T j baths, living room, family room with firebloce. Corner lot. Watfcinq distance to schools Reduced to 49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entortaining ar>d privacy tor all members of your femily. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large dm with

fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. ..ily ^hardson Gallery of Hortes.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS 4

bedrooms, 2 b,ilhs. Excellent condi tion. Beaulilully landscaped lot In Griffon Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NEW HOMES NO downpayment if you own a lot Over 22 years ex pertcncc m building homes. We do it all. sell, build, and finance Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole

MBADOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms,<on bath, carpeted, all appliances in eluded. $22,S(W. Cat! Speight Realty S investments, Inc., 75* 3220; 758 5137 nights.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 105 Leon Drive. 3 bedrooms, targe family room, living room, dining room, 3 baths, fireplace, huge lot. Lake view. 47.500 752 1387.

HOME NEAR UNIVERSITY for

sale by owner. Living and dining room combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, storm windows, newly insulated attic with ventilator, abundant storage, many oxfras Call 758 2180.

NEW LISTING. Want or need 4 large bedrooms without city taxes? 3 full baths, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, completely carpeted. Over 1700 square feet. Beautfuly tarKfscapcd yard with fence in back. Priced in the 40's. Stack Kigcr Real ty, 75* 3086 or Dianne VVhitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick ranch, carport, fenced in backyard, and plenty of trees. Arlington Drive. Only $31.000 Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088, nights. Gone

752 33*6.

Realty.

Stack.

BELVEDERE The home, the trees, and the area make this ideal living. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms.

Price Reduction! This gorgeous Williamsburg has been reduced in price and it is something that you should see. Great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kit Chen with breakfast area, four bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. 53 500

LAKE GLENWOOD City schools and no city taxes. You can save money here! Williamsburg on a tree covered lot. Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. 57.300

BROOK VALLEY If you are interested in a choice home in this beautiful area, you real ly need to see this. Corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra spacious garage, porch. Call us. 84,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoubbbFotSbIb

COLLEGE COURT. By

Translerred and must sett. *55,006. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2Vt baths. 9 closets. 2107 square faet plus car port, central air and heal, storm windows, tutly carpeted, living room and cNninq room drapes and double oven stove rcnftam. Large, wooded, corner tot. Average utillfy bill. 97 a rrtonth; average oil, 34 a month. Loan not assumable. One block from Eastern Elementary School and 4 tennis courts. 1302 East Wr.qhl Road 752 3330 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 206 Staffordshire. Betvcdore. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dlninq, kitchen with breakfast nook, gara. 7' 7*o loan assumption available. 75* 4359.

BELVEDERE. Featuring living room, den, kitchen with cat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single car 44,000. Mavis Butts Realty.

.'58 0655. evenings, Ann Bass, 752 t**3. Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

LOCATED NEAR university. Char minq 2 bedroom home offers sewing room, kitchen, dining room, one bath, screened in porch and fenced in backyard. Exclusive Hsling. 33,000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55; evenings. Ann Bass. 752 1663. Mavis Butts. 752 703.

LOCATED IN a choice rteiqhborhood. College Court. Living room, format dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kif chcn with breakfast nook, 18*9 square feet, Loan can be assumed by a Slate employee at 9*. 54,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55; even ings, Ann Bass. 753 1*63; Mavis Butts, 752 7073,

with fireplace, built in app7iai>ccs, lbaths, central heat and air. 1800 square toot. 1402 Eden Place, Col onial Heights. Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4*87 (f^obersonvillc).

LSvitV J tiOKOOMTiome in Col lege Court. Formal dining and living rooms, den with lircptace. 2 baths. Detached 10 X 1* building and lenc ed backyard. Priced in upper 50s. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights. 7S2 3*47 or 756 6*53.

NEW HOME IN COUNTrV. easy access 10 minutes east of town. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, heat pump, large garage. 40,000. Ginger Hacket! Realtors, 75* 798*. 758 0050

ENJOY ALL AMENITIES in this new home. Dining room and living rooms, den. fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2' 'j baths, 2 heatpumps, double garage, large lot. *54,700. Ginger Hackott Realtors. 75* 7986, 75# 0050.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom ranch in the college area. Central heat and air, large living room, large kit Chen! Call for more details! Guaranteed for one year! Ex elusive! Matchmaker. Hignite & Company. Inc.. 758 **** anytime.

NEW HOME to be built on a half acre lot near Wintervillel 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump aixl more! High 30s. Matchmaker, Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 *6*6 anytime.

CONTEMPORARY soon to be under construction in the "Pines" outside of Ayden! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, great room with fireplace and more. Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany. Inc.. 758 ****anytime.

FOR SALE by owner 1700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, dining room, study, 2 full baths, garage, oil forced ir heat, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeting. Treed lot. Centrally located at 922 East 14th. 39,900. 75? 6439

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We ere eeeking two poopla to *dd to our already axcallant Mlaa team. You must be motlvatsd by the dsaira to Mil and you muat paH a rtgld character chock. Only thOM aoeking a pormanant opportunity, wllh advancomant poaalbilltlaa naod apply. Excotlont Income potential and all company bonollta, along with a ploaaant forking atmoaphora, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Draper for a eonfldantlal Intsrvlow.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street

Qreenvllle, N.C.

Noete.

Houm* For Sale

COLLCee COUT cnarme. Thii thrcK? bedroom is freshly pointed *n< fopturcs a spocious dining rep. hprdwood floor under carpel, nd ceramic baths The back yard Is over I2S deep with area light for out Side acfiviilOs. Priced riqht at 43.900

COUNTRY Pinoridgc is delinrtely in the country on nearly / acre wood cd lot With nearly 1300 sq ft Single qaraoc, located rtear new hospital. In md *40's with FHA financing available.

on one half acre wooded lot Prici reasonably at 50.500. Owners move makes this home available lor im mediate occupancy. With three bedrooms rooms and 2* r baths and rtcariy 1750 sq. II., you can't go wrong includes pafio and very private back yard.

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design including three bedrooms, den with fireplace, built ins. formal areas. Just outside Grccnvitle. in the upper *50's.

TUCKER ESTATES Get that far mhouse look in the city. Two storys, large front porch, quality construe tion. Separate bar off don area. Low SO's

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

Glo Clark 756 004*

Sharon Lewis 752 6837

Connally Branch 756 1549

Lots For SalB

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Lake Ellsworth. ' / acre. *10.000. 75* 2503. 756 2295

THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico beach with extra 2 room house on stilts. Waterfront lots with )I3 feet frontage. Sandy beach, pier, boat house, 2 storage buildings and private boat landing. Call Hobgood, 82* 5379

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Plaza. Zoned O and I. 756 3333

WOODED LOT with I 41 acres 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Perfect site for a couple of con temporary homes S12.0(X). Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088 or Gary Kiger. 75* 2718

THINKING OF BUILDING a home in the 40's? Ragland Acres has city water, sewer, paved streets, curbs. Only a few choice lots left. 6,500 up. Ginger Hackctt Realtors. 75* 7986, 758 OOSO.

82 RBSort Property For Sale

WRIOHTSVILLE BEACH Island. Oceanfront luxury townhomes with private dock being completed now. Rare opportunity to own well design ed retreat on one of NC's favorite and most beautiful beach areas. 116.000 and up represents tremen dous potential as investment. Call Mrs Currin at 75* 2873 or 1 75* 2183.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom aparimcnf* with ceniral air nd heat. Call 74* 3284.

M Agwrtk

lFrRnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, aisd 3 bodrooms. washer, dryer, hook upt. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check cverywhereelse first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

Kings Row

One and iwo bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS Aparlments. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings ai>d quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919)

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic intertor, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot wafer heaters and heat ex changers lor super low utility bills. Excellent residenftai location Call 75* 7188 8:30 A.M. to S:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.

YOUNG MALE student desires roommate for very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished except tor one bedroom. Call 365 7733.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TRANSIT DRIVER

Must have high school diploma or GEO and experience driving heavy vehicles. Valid N.C. Chauffeurs license and perfect driving record required. Application deadline Wednesday, August 23. Starting salary $8,760

Apply in person *t the Personnel Office. Municipel Building. Corner of 5th snd Wellington Streets, Grsenville, N.C. The City of Greenville Is en Equal Opportunity

Empfoyer.

[iSf

WANT A CAR FOR DEALER COST!!

COMETO

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

(Now Thru 8-31-78 Only)

ALL B1CK CENTURYS

M Apartmmta For Rtnt

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two end three bedroom garden and 1 own house apartments With hpat. air condition, carpet, kit chcn apphartces. garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim mmq poofs. 2 tennis courts artd heat and hot wafer furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd Rent from 140 210 per month Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off 2*4 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off 6 10th Street Call 752 5100

STUDENT AFARTMSNTS for next school year Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 75* 3511

FERMANSNT BOARDING for

clogs. Also grooming and training. Call E asf Carolina Kennets, 752 9854

3 BEDROOM DUFLSX near unlver sity Range, refrigerator and air conditioning. Marricds. 187 75* 7480 alter 6 p.m

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2

bedroom apartment. (704) 8*4*247 After 2 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Homm For Rant

MAL OSIIS . r>mintn to Share * bedroom house Come by 305 East 14th Street

. ^ J, 3 BEDROOMS. Convenient to CU and factories 751 13*

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. South Greenville. Refrigerator and stove furnished. 524 SSOf

90 LoTsForRtnt

NICE WOODED vq ACRE lot Just outside of city Free transport dur ng August 75* 737* or 74* *939

91 OfflctSpBCBForHtnf

OFFICE SFACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, parteted. parking. 752 5113.___

FOR LEASE Office or commercial 750 square feel, next to Fast Fare, intersection ol State Road 172* and 1727. Call 752 4122. 75* ?*a2atterS

ICE SFACE tor rent Call Joe lOWen. 752 7194

fXBCUTIVB OFFICE space In Dunn Grier Buildinq. 401 West First Stri*c1. Suite or single office now available The most desirable office space in Groenvtlle. near Post Of ficp. banks and Courthouse. Contact Grier Rcnial Agency. 752 5700 or 75* 1076 today.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

I MODELS I

IModsIs nedci for fashion shows. Psmsis In-M tsrnatlonsi Modsis planning fall showing. Ex-H psrisncsd and non-sxpsrisncad will ba intsr-^ Ivlawad. Apply In parson on August 21 to Now I I Horizon Discotoqua, 1311 West 5th St., Orean-M I villa, N.C. at 7:00 P.M. ||

iCall 758-6815 for mors information, jj

COST

plus N.C. Sales Tax!!

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Limited on,Actualmhm

1972 BUICK ELECTRA Extra Cioanll

1975 BUICK ELECTRA Limited Sharp And Loadsd

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT COUPE

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA 2 plus 2 asii

1977 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCCO ciu

One Owner With Air

OnaOwnar

2899.00

1999.00

4699.00

2899.001

3499.00

2699.001

4899.001

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buytng or Beilina. For B08t Roeults Try Our "Peraonal Bor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

782-4012

Anytlma

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We have for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich. In buslneaa for 6 years with an. established reputation and clientele. Included is all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good Investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

91 Offke Space For Rant

BXCBFTIONAL OFFICE 4Ke tor

rent on Arlington Bou1vro. bde Ptt PlAZA. For more intormAtion. confect F L Garner, inc., 71* 18*5. 75* 8702alter*

1300 OQUARE FEET Located Com

mcrcc Street near Artinqton Boulevard 75* 35*1

92 RoBort PropBfty For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Atr con ditioncd cottaoe. 524 5507 or 72* 5002

WANTED

WBiltBd TO Buy

HELF! Want to buy 19*9 1973 American marte small wagon or small car with air, automatic transmission, radio In oood condi tion Call weekdays. 4 30 til * 30 on ly. 752 1**.

W^f FARM and Pitl

County Write P O Box 1143, Green

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

WINIKHVS intoli;; ^ awninciS

C.L, LUPTON CO.

HOME

FOR

SALE

(By Owner)

3 Badroomt Living Rooni Ona Caramic Bath Larga Eat-In Kltehan Fully Cirpatad Tvro Car Qaraga Ptvad Drivaway Comar Lat Landtcapad Lott Ol Privacy 14MN. Allan St. Liiga Scrtanad Porch

$35,000

Call 752-0978 After 8 P.M.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1968 Dodge Step Van

1969 Ford Chateau Wagon 1969 Pontiac LeMans 2-(1oof 1971 GMC Van blue

1972 Plymouth Fury 1 [)oor

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo m,,,

1973 Chrysler Newport 4-ciooi (min/c

1973 Chyysler Newport lilue

1974 Vega Estate Wagon

1974 Chevrolet Blazer

1975 Plymouth Surburban Wagon 1975 Opel station Wagon

1975 Ford Pinto white 1975 Ford Ranger hi,,c

1975 Chrysler Cordoba bi,K,rst

1976 El Camino

1976 Dodge Pick-up qold ifiul white 1976 Chrysler Cordoba white

1976 Ford Step Van

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon whiK'

1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic Wagon t.i,,,

1977 Dodge Colt , door hltn-

1977 Dodge Adventurer S.E. Pick-up i|Oid ,itid whit-'

1977 Dodge Diplomat 2-d(ior h,i; )

1977 Dodge Pick-up 1 wtieel drive kmI .ind while 1977 Dodge Diplomat 1-dOr qr.W 1977 Ford Courier Pick-up n 1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic Estate Wagon

1977 Dodge Van im,

1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door wtiile

'775.00 '1450.00 '950.00 '2450.00 '975 '2850 '1975.00 '1375.00 '1850.00 '4850.00 '2250.00 '2250.00 '2450.00 '3750.00 '3875.00 '4150.00 '3350.00 '4850.00 '5450.00 '3575.00 '4650.00 '3350.00 '5250.00 '5975.00 '6350.00 '5750.00 '4275.00 '4850.00 '3975.00 '4950.00

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Guzman's First Action is To Purge Dominican's Miiitary

WRK WAY - An ddorty womn Mki (UreeUoni tram Mk-Ing ntwti.n In Hemphi*, Ttm.. ai Natiooal Guard troaiM lUod guuxl at the n ftaUoa BlcnipUs flremHi wdkwl off Om Job

llotiday, ]olDli poiloedwn on atrlke stawe late Thursday. Wiretdiato)

(AP

Hunt Toid His Testimony Was Most innovative Of Governors

WASHINGTON (API - The chairman of a Senate subcommittee told North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday that he has been more innovative than any other governor in the nation in the use of federal crimefighting funds.

Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., DDel., made the comment as Hunt testified on a proposed reorganization of the federal

Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which makes grants to states for criminal justice programs.

Although Biden said he dislikes the LEAA and thinks it might be a good idea to abolish it, he praised Hunt for the way he has used funds from the federal agency.

I think you've been the most

America, Biden said. "Youve taken your state off the federal bottle. Youve weaned it a little.

innovative governor

Tips

On Ticks

Watch For Corn Earworm

Pitt County soybean growers should begin scouting fields for the destructive, pod eating com earworm, according to Gaylon Ambrose, associate agriculture extension agent.

The corn earworm is yellowish-green to dark brown with a tan head. It is somewhat hairy and is up to two inches in length. When disturbed, it usually falls to the ground and curls up. The action level, or economic threshold, for insecticide application is two com earworms per foot of row, according to Ambrose.

Some smair earworms as well as heavy flight of moths have been reported in recent weeks.

Ambrose says.

Scouting for the pest should begin on late maturing soybeans (Bragg, Ranson, and Hutton I and late planted Lee, Pickett 71, Davis and FFR666. The best time for scouting Is when 90 peient of the plants have finished blooming, since earworms will be small and few eggs will be deposited. In addition to the varieties listed, earworms favor double cropped soybeans and In fields with open canopies or where soybeans ai^e not lapped into the middle row.

For more Information, call the Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

Looking For Higher Prices

Barbara Whaley, a member of the North Carolina State University extension entomology staff, has prepared the following tips for Tar Heel citizens to protect themselves from ticks and the disease (Rocy Mountain Spotted Fever) that ticks sometimes cause:

Tuck in clothing when working or playing in tick infested areas. Tuck shirt into pants and pants into socks, spraying clothes liberally with repellan!.

Check your body within six hours after you have been in a tick habitat, since it takes at least six hours for a tick to begin transmitting disease. Pay special attention to hair, armpits and groin, since ticks favor these places.

Remove ticks with tweezers or paper tissue to prevent exposure to disease germs on the tick's body. Wash hands and bite area, using an antiseptic on the bite.

Note date of tick bite on calendar. Watch for flu-llke symptoms chills, fever, headaches, measle-like rash-two to 12 days after a bite, if these symptoms occur, see a doctor.

Testifying on behalf of the National Governors

Association, Hunt said North Carolina has used LEAA grants to fund pilot projects, with the stale later taking over funding of the projects.

Testifying along with U.S. Attorney Genera Griffin Bell, Hunt said LEAA grants have become an essential tool for state criminal justice programs and have enabled states to look at their justice systems for the first time as "interdependent components needing coordinated planning.

By ELOY 0, AGUILAR AMdatodPn Writer

SANTO D0WNCR5, Dominican Republic (APi President Antonio Guzman kept Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and other inauguration guests waiting while he purged the Dominican military command in his first official action.

Guzman swore in lour new commanders Wednesday as Vance and the others waited in another room at the national palace. Dominican and U.S. sources said the new military chiefs were viewed more favorably by the Americans than the old hierarchy.

It was pressure by the United States and other countries on May 17 that forced a military group to back off after it stopped the counting of the vote in the presidential election when Guzman took the lead over President Joaquin Balagucr.

Although there had been rumors that Guzman would make some military changes, he had not been expected to act so quickly.

His changes Included Maj. Gen. Rafael Adriano Valdez Hilario to replace Juan Rene Beauchamp Javier as cabinet secretary of the armed forces. Brig. Gen. Ramiro Matos Gonzalez, former director of forestry services, replacing Maj. Gen. Neit Rafael Nivar Seijas as commander of the 1st Military Brigade in Santo Domingo: Gen. Mario Imber Mcgregor to command the air force and Gen. Francisco Amiama Castillo to command the navy.

Gen. Nivar Seijas was chief f the national police during the election and is believed to have

been the instigator of the attempt to nullify Guzman's election.

Maj. Gen. Enrique Perez y Perez, the army chief of staff, was not replaced, apparently because he is trusted by Guzman and his associates in the Dominican Revolutionary Party,

The new president in his inaugural speech said his administration will bring a new attitude toward the law.

The time has come for dedication to work in the service of the fatherland and not for illicit enrichment, he said. "A public official must distinguish himself for the honesty with which he carries out his duties. Our countiY has lived through a moral crisis in the past few years.

Balaguer. who had been in office since 1966. admitted earlier in the week that official corruption had done great harm to his administration.

Guzman said his administration will also emphasize economic developmnt in cooperation with private enterprise and will provide incentives and financing to make our products more competitive.

Although the country maintained a favorable balance of payments last year, the economy this year has been

Services

Slated

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held at English-Chapel FWB Church Friday through Sunday. The church is located on Greenville Boulevard. Services scheduled are:

- Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference.

- Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion with Rev. John Lucas and his congregation from St. John FWB Church, Farmville.

- Sunday. 11 a.m. Morning worship with Bishop W. L. Phillips. Rock Spring senior choir, senior ushers and congregation. .3 p.m.. Bishop Richard Worzell, senior choir, senior ushers atjj) congregation

from Holly Hill FWB Church.

The public is invited to attend . these services.

adversely affected by the high price of Imported oil and the tow^ price of sugar, the chief export.^ Unemployment is estimated al. 24 percent and Inflation al 14' percent. ''

Guzman, the lOth con-_. stitutionany elected president-of the Caribbean nation that! shares the island of Hispaniola. with Haiti, is the first president to receive office peacefully" from a government of an op-^ posing party. -

Dynamite trucks exploded atl Call. Colombia, in 1956. killinK;' 1.10. I-

AnnounetngTtw

WINNERS

In tha Orand Opanlng Calabrallon Of Our Naw ShoaStora.

Arthur Cherry aBrenda Willis

The Btnteni

301 Evans Mall

Downtown Qroanvills

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Town of Fountain, N.C. may soon receive federal grant monies through the Community Development Act of 1974.

The public is invited to express opinions and offer suggestions concerning the use of the grant.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SEALY MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS

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69ti

Date; Thursday, August 24th Time: 7:30 p.m.

Place: Town Council Chambers of the Town Hall

North Carolina cattlemen are anticipating the highest prices since 1973 for yearlings and feeder calves sold on the fall series of state-sponsored demonstrational sles beginning Aug. 28.

A year ago, yearling steers averaged $37.73 per 100 pounds. Feeder calf prices averaged just under.$36 for steers and over $30 for heifers.

Dr. Pete Patterson, North Carolina State University extension animal husbandry department, feels prices this fall could range from 30 percent higher than last years totals, with heifer prices even stronger.

The demonstrational sales are sponsored by the stale Agricualtural Extension Ser

vice, the state Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina Cattlemens Association.

Aug. 28. a heifer auction will be held in Canton, the first time heifers have been sold in the yearling sales. The Monroe sale on Aug. 31 will include both steers and heifers. Steers only will be sold at the remainder of the 18 yearling sales, which end at Jefferson on Oct. 31.

Feeder calf sales, which Include steers and heifers, will begin in Rocky Mount Sept. 7. with 25 auctions ending Nov. 1 in Statesville.

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Insect

Workshop

FARMVnXE - A soybean insect workshop will be held Monday, 7 p.rh., at the Royster Fertilizer Company here, according to Gaylon Ambrose, associate agricultural extension agent.

The primary thrust of the workshop will be on scouting, identification and control of com earworms, the number one soybean pest in Pitt County.

Moth flight of the com earworm has been heavy in recent weeks and cwn earworm infestation is expected to be heavy this year, according to Ambrose. The workshop will Include visits to soybean flehls for Identification of the pest. For more tnformalion. cidl the Afficuitiiral Extension S^lce, 75S-I196. /

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