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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 198

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagas-Ctariinndtoti

PH^g-ObNOHtM

PagaU-amrdiNmm

PRICE 15 CENTS

Police, Firemen End Strike

Association of Firefighters. had made three separ at.e offers the night of Aug. 10

Rvi.KSSRA(Vt imlav in neeotiations between for the strikers. .... . Rd to the unions, but he sjiid any rejecting the city s

ByUSSEAOO

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Striking policemen and firemen voted today to return to work by evening under terms of a two-.vear contract that would end a walkout which kept the city clamped under a curfew lor a week.

The 1.100 policemen and 1.400 firemen voted in separate meetings to accept the agreement, reached early

today in negotiations between the AFLCIO and Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber represented the city In the talks.

City officials declined any comment on the proposal until both police and firemen had voted, but a police union spokesman said the city had accepted the terms.

Union leaders said the contract guaranteed no penalties

for the strikers.

Tommy Powell, president of the 60.000-member Memphis AFLCIO Ubor Council, and James McGehee. president of the Chamber of Commerce, had given first word of the tentative pact.

It was confirmed by David Baker, president of the Memphis Police Association and Kuhron Huddleston, leader of Ical 1784 of the International

Association of Firelighters

A federal mediator. Ed McMahon of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, was involved In the negotiations that had continued uninterrupted through the night.

One of the last stumbling blocks that had to be resolved Si>parently was the length of the contract. Mayor Wyeth Chandler said earlier the city

had made three separ.abe offers to the unions, but he sjiid any settlement would involve a twoyear contract. Both union presidents have insisted on one-year pacts, saying they did not want to be locked into ti wage package where inflatiniii could erode their members g.ii ns.

The non-stop meetings marked the seventh night of the police walkout. Some 1,100 patrolmen and sergeants struck

Veto Angers Carrier Backers

. ^ ... CIK hillinn lay r'lit ;innniv'ec

By TERENCE HUNT AsMdatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Backers of a giant, nuclear-powered aircraft carrier are reacting angrily to President Carter's rejection of a $37

billion weapons bill, his first major veto and the strongest signal yet of a new effort to show Congress who is boss.

The bill would have authorized the Defense Department to buy all of its

military hardware, including rifles, tanks, missiles, planes, and ships. In the 12 months beginning Oct. !. U also authorized spending for research and development, and civil defense.

House Panel Keying On Lingering Doubts

By MAR6ARETGENTRY AsKictotod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Assassinations Committee sought to tighten its interrogation of James Earl Ray today by keying on the central lingering doubt evoked by the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King: Was there a conspiracy and was Ray involved?

Ray faced the panel for the third day, still clinging to his claim of innocence and his story about his travels with Raoul, despite repeated assertions by his questioners that he really

was stalking King from one coast to the other.

Todays proceedings, scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. EDT, were delayed once again by Rays attorney, who asked extra time to prepare his client after having battled the committee over charges of trickery in the first two sessions.

Committee member Walter Fauntroy focused questioning on the people Raysaw and his dealings with them during more than a year of travel before and after King was shot in Memphis. Tenn.. on April 4,1968.

REFLECTOR

oiunf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done lor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally R^lectar, 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 wilt be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

NO PRICES (I PHONE 1 would like to CMBplaln about bualnesseBwfaoae peraoanel refuse to tdl you tbe price of an Item over tbe telephone. TUs makes it Impossible to do conqmrative shom>ing in what would be the most ecooMnlcal way. AH the mercfaants sem to want to do is get you into the shxe so you will ptircfaase a few more items, also. I think consumers dxwld get tofleto and let them know that omqwrative sfaoppfaig 6y phone is a needed service Oiat rixwld not be denied. B.L.

Hotline is glad to publish your comment and invites merchants or others to reply in a future column.

A HOTLINE FEEDBACK

CLARIFICATION

Chuck Clodfelter, recycling coordinator for the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, said he would like to make clear to Hotline readers that the Workshop will continue to be taking newspaper for recycling as a community service. As soon as the recycling facility is in full operation, the paper dropoff houses will be put out around the county once again he said. He expressed appreciation to concerned individuals and asked that those who would like to continue to store newspaper individually until the paper recycling begins once again. (The facility had to be closed temporarily due to a tire a few months ago.)

We will try to work with the community in any way we can while we are under construction, he said. The h<^>ed-for start-up time is late September.

He said the reference to the cardboard market as lucrative might be misleading that competitive is a better description.

delegate to Congress, said the line of questioning was designed to test the conspiracy theories which have arisen in the case.

In some five hours of testimony Thursday, the committee produced evidence contradicting Rays account in two important areas.

The most dramatic confrontations between Ray and the committee occurred as Rep. Louis Stokes. DOhio, chairman of Uie committee, sought to establish through an ever-tightening web of questions Uiat Ray had stalked King across the country for about two weeks before the assassination.

Climaxing the line of questioning. Stokes asked Ray, "Isnt it true that from the time you left Los Angeles (on March 17) until the time you left Memphis on April 4, you were In the process of following the movements of Dr. King?

Ray denied that assertion. He is serving a 99-year prison sentence after pleading guilty to the murder, but says the plea was coerced from him.

The committee produced a change-of-address card, laundry records, and a statement from an Atlanta rooming house operator and offered those documente as evidence that Ray tracked King. Ray said the documents were mistaken.

The other important area of contradiction involved Rays denial that he robbed a London bank on June 4, 1968. The committee said it hired an independent fingerprint expert who confirmed the FBI identification of Rays thumbprint on the robbers note to the banks teller.

Rays lawyer, Mark Lane, demanded an opportunity to select his own fingerprint expert to review the evidence. The committee agreed.

Carter, in a nationally televised news conference Thursday, objected only to the aircraft carrier, saying the $2 billion it would cost could be better spent for military readiness.

This is not a question of money, Carter said. "Its a question of how that money is going to be spent.

The president vetoed the bill after the news conference. That was the first White House rejection of a major defense measure in modern U.S. history. It was Carters fifth veto in nearly 19 months in office.

"Hes busy doing in the national defense of our country, protested Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., chairman of a Armed Services seapower subcommittee that had put the money for construction of the carrier in the bill over the administrations objections.

Bennett said Carter is not cutting back social service programs, and, It looks like he thinks he can prevent a war or win a war with a wall of food stamps.

The first test of Carters veto will be Sept. 7, when the House votes on whether to override the president. It will be an uphill fight." Bennett said.

. If the House overrides, the issue goes to the Senate. The Armed Services Committee chairman. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.. predicted the veto could be overturned by the Senate.

Stennis refused to join in scattered, bipartisan criticism that said Carter was undermining national defense, but argued that the bill would give the military "every needed item.

If the House upholds the veto. Congress will have to start work on a new weapons authorization bill.

At his news conference. Carter also said he will not hesitate to impose other vetos, and he expressed regret he ha(l not been tougher in the past.

He said a veto prerogative should be a routine part of the interrelationship between the White House and Capitol Hill....

I have no reticence about vetoing a bill that I think is contrary to the best interests of our country, the president said.

In that .conitection, he expressed unhappiness with tuition tax credit legislation that has passed the Senate and House in different forms, and a

$16.3 billion tax cut approved by the House.

Carter said that if he had todo it over again, he would veto last years public works bill authorizing construclioi i of water projects he opposed'. He broadly hinted a veto is in store for this .years public works measure.

Rep. James R. Jones, DOlkla., principal author of the House-passed tax bill, said he is certain Congress will produce a measure Carter will sign. He said the presidents remarks were probably a signal to the Senate not to go too far beyond the House bill in areas the administration has opposed.

Since mid-April. Carter has been urged by his closost political advisers to talkc dramatic steps to reverse hiis plunge in the polls. The advise rs have argued he needs to overturn a widespread impression he is incompetent, and demonstrate clearly he is leading both the executive branch and Congress.

Among their suggestions has been that he fight for his views to the end with Congress or a cabinet department over a major issue.

On another subject at his news conference. Carter said h e invited Egyptian and Israeli leaders to a summit meeting a t Camp David, Md., because of o rapid deterioration in the search for peace.

He said there is no assurance of success in the Sept. Ei meeting, and that failure could result in a new conflict in the Middle East.

On another foreign matter, Carter said his administration is constantly exploring ways to have better relationships with China.

the night rejecting package.

The firefighters joined plckel lines Monday morning, resuming a strike that was interrupted by a courts back-to-work order July 4.

Both unions are under court orders to end the strikes, but neither order has worked. The city has asked Chancery Court to cite the unions and their leaders (or contempt Chancellor George Lewis Jr., acting on a request Thursday by police union lawyer Russell X Thompson, delayed until today a contempt hearing (or Baker and other striking officers. Chancellor Robert Hoffman Is to hear the citys complaint against the firemen today.

The unions turned down the same package 11 other city unions had accepted earlier. The proposal called lor wage Increases of 6 percent, $30 a month and 7.5 percent between now and Oct. 1.1978.

Chandler later modified the package to call lor increases of 6.65 percent, $22.50 and 7.5 percent. Although the offer would have given union members more money immediately. the scheduling of the raises would have left them with no more pay than the original package.

National Guardsmen with automatic rifles again accompanied non-striking police officers in patrol cars cruising the streets today. Guardsmen are also on duty at fire stations.

SION OF THE TIMES - 1M* itriking Hampiili, Itoto., poUcenuui citfriM a Blgn givliig the houn Uut the dty Is pB to llie piAUc due to a strike by police and flremeo. The Is underalOp.in. toSa.m. dally curfew. (APLaaorpinto)

Russians Drop Charges Against U. S. Reporters

BySETHMYDANS AHodatodPteia Writer

MOSCXJW (AP) - A Soviet judge dropped the civil slander suit against two American reporters today, saying the widespread publicity given the case made the retraction their papers refused to print unnecessary

However. Judge Lev Almazov said he would inform the Foreign Ministry that Craig R. Whitney of The New York Times and Harold D Piper of The Baltimore Sun had noj attended any of the legal proceedings and that he considered their behavior disrespectful to the court.

During earlier court sessions, a prosecutor asked that the Foreign Ministry remove the correspondents press accreditation, in effect expelling them from the country.

Whitney and Piper were found guilty July 18 of slandering Soviet television because they reported relatives of Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia said his videotaped confession appeared to have been fabricated.

Gamsakhurdia was brought to Moscow for the hearing and testified his confession was authentic. The judge ordered Whitney and Piper to retract their stories and pay court co.sts totalling $3.424.

After they and their papers refused to publish retractions, the two men were fined $T3 each on Aug. 3 and were warned they faced further fines or "different measures if their newspapers did not publish the retractions. The fines and the costs were paid, but the papers still refused to print (he retractions.

Balloonists Set New Goal: Trip Around The World In 30 Days

By MARCUS ISaJASCMi AuoctotodPrew Writer

PARIS (API - Flushed wiith their conquest, the three Americans who made the first crossing of the Atlantic by balloon said today they want to balloon around the world In 30 days.

Ben Abruzzo told a news conlerence that a round-the-world balloon trip would be expensive, but it would be cheaper than climbing Mount Everest.

With the right balloon, we could gel to higher altitudes and go round the world in 30 days. h(e said.

MN-n*arMDJ.tallaa*ihiUvwetottit .w--dtlMmteeriliPiidmtlimMBilloWiisll IM to mtceMMIy floM acM tea AttaoUe OcMto nqr

,.p^ieatoParia altor tlitollltFYito^ ftgtu an B*o Abro mkI wMe Pat; Masia Aadmn and wIIb

Pitty; and Larry Newman and wMe 8an*a. ^ Laaaapbeto)

Abruzzo, 48. Maxle Anderson, 44, and Larry Newman, 31, all of Albuquerque, N.M., dropped down to a tumultuous welcome in a wheal field 60 miles west of Paris Thursday evening, then celebrated late into the night In the French capital at a party given by Count de Saint Sauveur. secretary of the French

balloon federation.

President Carter congratulated them by telegram and Invited them to the White House. The French Minister of Sports awarded them gold medals. Media representatives besieged them with offers. And they drew straws for an unofficial prize, spending the night in the single bed CTiarles A. Lindbergh , occupied at the U.S. Embassy residence after he made the first solo flight across the Atlantic 51 years ago.

Newman and his wife of five months won.

Air France offered to fly the trio home on Its Concorde, and the balloonists said they already had planned to travel on the supersonic jet.

We came the slowest way and we re going out the fastest way, said Abruzzo.

But they said they would go to London first to buy dinner for British balloonists Don Cameron and Christopher Davey, who last month (ailed by 103 miles to take the trans-Atlantic crown. , We had a bet with them, said Anderson.

Only shredded remnants remained of the Americans balloon, the 112-foot-high, silvercolored Double Eagle H. It was ripped apart by hordes of souvenir seekers in the field where it landed near the village of MIserey.

Manv were motorists traveling the nearby highway who saw the gigantic balloon drifting earthward and stopped In astonishment. Others were villagers who rushed to congratulate the adventurers as they jumped from the red and yellow pMJdola and sprayed the crowd with champagne.

Police guards saved the metal gondola from the crowd. Crowds also gathered outside the embassy residence In Paris to hail the conquering heros as they joined their teartui wives.

My God, did we have a welcome, said the excited trio In unison.

They fell short of Le Bourgel Airport, where Lindbergh landed and where they also dreamed of putting down because Lindbergh has been an inspiration to many generatloas of Frenchmen and Americans, Anderson said.

Abruzzo said they were slightly disappointed at not reaching Paris by balloon, but It was only SO miles short of our goal, so we did cover 3.000 miles or so. We set the world record for endurance, the world record for distance and we did cross the Atlantic so we cant be too disappointed.

S-^IMIy Rdlaetor. Gneovme. N.C.-Piidqr. Augm U, im

Miss Anderson, Mr. Lane IVed

S< Paul's Kpistopal Church was lh< scene ot (he Saturday wedclint! ceremuny ol Heidi Kryslel Anderson and Richard Bi'rry laine Jr.

The douWe ring ceremony. Md at two o'clock in the after-n<KM). was pertormcd by the Rev laiwrence P. Houston. Mrs Sharon Krwin provided a program ot organ music.

daughter ot IJr. and Mrs. Malcolm vonKrogh Anderson Sr. ot |{l I. Wake Forest, the bride was given in marriage by ber father.

The honor attendant was Ms. Marla Ann U)udnn of Sidney. N. V. Ihe father of the bridegroom was best man.

Ushers included Daniel T. falley Jr ol Kinston. Joseph T. Purinai of Fayetteville. Timothy (i. Conklin of Cary and Rt)erl W. Royal of Creensboro.

The t)ridegr(K)m is the son of Mr aiKl Mrs. Richard Berry lame Sr. of Kinston.

The bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie. which was made by the bride and her mollier. Chantilly lace covered the IsMlice and long sleeves. A ruffle trimmed the scoop neckline and the lull chapel train The empire waistline was accented by a cummerbund. designed by the bride's molhei'.

SiK' carried a cascade bouquet of while stephanolis and

baby s ttreafh with variegated qreener;/ and wore matching flowers lin tier hair. She carried anOrietiital Ian at the reception.

The hoiKir attendant wore a full lenidth floral print peasant slylc go wn In .shades of blue, gray and rust. While smocking and lacn trimmed the bodice. She carried a nosegay ol .stephanoliK. baby's breath and anemonae carnations. She wore matching f lowers in her hair.

Afler a wedding trip to Williamsburg and Norfolk. Va.. and Naigs Head, the couple are living in Greenville.

The bfkle and bridegroom attended p;ast Carolina University. She will teach at Rose High .School and the bridegroom is a real esitate broker with Blount and Bal I Iteally.

A reijeption was held at the church afler the ceremony.

The refreshment table was centn !d with the bride's bouquet The brides sisters. KlizabiEth M. Anderson. Teresa L. Strickland and Maxine A. Dacunios presided at the guest book, (joured punch and served cake, respectively.

A rt.-hearsal dinner lor the wedding party and the brides famil>' was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Beef Uarn. The brides sister. Ms. SI rickland. sang a song in the br ide's honor and made a toast t o the bridal couple.

Magnetic Molded Sdldd Aids Busy Cooks

Earrings Latest Fad

ByTMIbOt: MemiMtura Writer

MRS. RICHARD BERRY LANE JR.

chose to marry.

DEAR ABBY: If I hear it once more. Ill be sick! I am referring to the expression. "Ha ve a nice dayl" It has become so trite and meaningless as to be absurd. This phrase is used by every waitress, salesperson, telephone operator and cashier in San Fraincisco. and perhaps the whole population of the North American continent. I even heard a cop tell a drunk whom he h ad just arrested to Have

a nice day" and it was midnight!

Please ask your readers to comii up with something a little more original and sincere. I ofl'er. "Take it easy" or Be cool or. as we used to say in West. Texas. "Yawl come back now-ya hear?

Have a nice day. Abby. ..

W ALNUT CREEK. CALIF.

Do yon wish you had more tirieads? For the secret tt popularity, get Ahbya new booklet; How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old." Send 11 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cemto) envelope to Abby, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HUla, CalM.. 90212.

Kids Run Wild

When Grandma Sits BPW Club Dinner, Meet Held

By Abigail Van Buren

a tow 6 OiteUfo Tooww-N.Y M* Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am married with three children whose ages are 2, 4 and 6.1 work because of necessity not choice.

My problem began last year when my father-in-law died. "Mom wanted to keep busy, so she asked if she could be our

daytime baby-sitter.

Ve thought it was a great idea to have Grammy" looking after our children instead of some stranger. What a mistake!

We learned too late that Grammy is hypnotized by television! She turns it on the minute she walks into our house, and it stays on until 1 return from work. Meanwhile, the kids tear the house apart and it's apparent that they have no supervision whatsoever from Grammy. She lets them do anything they please, just so they dont bother her while she's watching television.

My husband and I would like to get someone else to look after our chiidren, but we don't know how to break the news to Grammy. We hate to hurt her feelings. How do we do it?

NO WAY OUT

DEAR NO WAY; Be honest. TeU Grammy in a very kind and gentle way that vour children need more supervision and attention than she has been giving them, so yonve decided to make a change.

DEAR ABBY: This letter is addressed to my new mother-in-law:

I just want to say thanks for treating your son like a baby aU his Ufe.

I reaUy enjoy picking up after him. You see, according to him, his mother has done it for him all his life.

I am the only one who can make the bed, because his mother always did it for him.

I have to mow the lawn, because he never had to do it at home; his father always did it.

I have to make sure I fix what he likes for dinner or he won't eat it, because when he was at home if he didnt like something, his mother would always fix him something else to eat.

Mom, maybe you thought you were being a perfect mother, but you have created a lazy son, and you certainly havent made my marriage any easier.

Thanks for nothing.

YOUR DAUGHTER-IN LAW

DEAR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW: Your eompUiuts about a spoOed sea may ho JastHM, bat be fair. Your mother-in-law must have done sometUag r^t to have raised the man yon

Fumilies and friends were guests of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Club last week for a eovered-dish dinner held at Memorial Baptist Church.

The pntgram was given by the Membership Committee. Nat Grady, chairman, introduced and inducted new members into the club including. Bonnie Evans. Deana Harrell. Jo Nottingham and Jodi Thompson. Sarah l.assiter gave a puppet show which explained the purpose of Business and Professional Women.

The Public Relations Committee. chaired by May Pittman. was in charge ol arrangements.

II was announced that the cna.stal area meeting will be held at Nags Head Sept. 22-24. Members interested in atten-

diitg should call 753-406!!.

iPresident Estella Dunbar presided at the meeting and the Rev. E. T. Vinson, pastor of Miemorial Baptist, gave the devotional.

Dinner tables were decorated w Ith silk flowers, handmade by Mrs. Thelma B. Yelverton ol Fiountain.

NEW YORK (AP) - The latest fad in Jewelry, magnetic earrings, is having its second f9>-round. the Jewelry Industry Council reports.

In the early 50s. magnetic earrings first made their appearance on the market, but fizzled out when the magnets used failed to have emugh holding power.

In their current appearance, the new magnets containing cobalt and the rare earth samarium are the strongest known, according to the council.

The new magnets have earned their laurels, having been used aboard space probes lo both the moon and Mars. Prior lo their introduction in jewelry here, they were used for that purpose in Japan.

"Many women who shy away from having their cars pierced, or who have suffered from clasps that pinched, will welcome the new earrings, says Kae E. McCulloch. fashion director of the council.

Very few people, only those who arc allergic to nickel, will suffer any adverse reaction from wearing the new earrings, she says. In these cases, a minor rash appears.

In better earrings, manufacturers coat the magnets with epoxy to prevent direct skin contact. Research is now under way to find out whether the new magnets could cause trouble with electronic heart pacemakers. Ms. McCulloch says. But chances are thought be remote, she adds, since the very small magnets used in earrings would have to be very close to an electronic device to interfere with it.

.Samarium cobalt magnets pose no threat of radiation, as they do not contain the isotope Cobalt 60. which is radioactive, she points out.

The council says that to date only magnetic earrings are available, but there is some research going on on magnetic jewelry that could be worn on delicate fabrics Such as silk and satin when the fabric is such that it might be damaged by pins.

Those ol us who ei.iertain at home are painfully . re that you cannot make salad u>^ad of time, unless you like wi 1 greens. But there arc ex cepCkms.

There is the molded salad made with gelatin which has both beauty and staying quail ty. This can be put together a couple of days ahead of time and unmolded the night of the festivities. For an informal Sunday evening such a salad with some crusty French bread and a few cold cuts washed down with well chilled white wine can make an enjoyable party.

One molded gelatin salad that has proved popular has a base of apple cider and frozen concentrated lemonade. For tcx-

Brid^ Winners Announced

Club championship winners Wednesday morning , at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs, Robert Perry, first: Mrs.

Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second: Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, third: Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Raymond Lyder. fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon club championship winners included:

Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first: Mrs. Mavis Smitli and Lewis Newsome, second: Mrs. J .W.H . Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harreil. third: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Dave Proctor, fourth.

In a Grand Nationals Paris contest Saturday following qualified for further participation in Raleigh:

Mrs. Ed Bass and Jack Hargett, first: Mr. and Mrs. Burnside, second: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. B. A. Poindexter, third: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth:

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, fifth: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail. sixth: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris. seventh: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. eighth.

ture you add pieces of fresh apple and celery and tie the lot together with a dressing of sour cream, chutnzy and orange.

There was a time when one would hesitate lo recommend a fresh apple salad when the apple harvests are long past. But now the International Apple Institute tells us that months after the season is over apples can be brought out of controlled atmosphere storage. This means that the fruit has been stored in a regulated atmosphere right after it was picked.

Apples are perishable, says an institute brochure, because they take in oxygen and give off carbon dioxide even after they are harvested. This breathing process burns up the fruit sugar and causes deterioration.

To preserve the original quality of the freshly picked fruit, storage experts attempt to keep it as dormant as possible. First, temperatures are lowered. as in regular storage. Then the amount of oxygen is decreased and carbon dioxide increased in the air around the apples. This lowers their breathing rate.

To maintain this condition the refrigerated area in which the apples are stored is sealed airtight. Thus some apples can be stored at least 60 days and others 90 days. A few can go considerably longer.

So. assured of fresh apples, here is the formula for Apple Salad Mold.

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin

1 (6 ounces I can frozen concentrated lemonade > 4 cup sugar

3 cups apple cider

3'-j cups chopped unpeeled Red Delicious Apples ' J cup minced celery In saucepan, mix gelatin and undiluted lemonade. Stir over low heat till gelatin dissolves. Stir in sugar and cider. Chill

till mixture is syrupy. Fold in apples and celery. Potff Into 6-cup mold. Chill till firm. To un^ mold, dip mold into lukewarm water and tap to loosen. Serve with lettuce leaves, slices of or ange and orange chutney dressing. Dressing consists of I cigi sour cream, -j cup chop chutney, grated rind and julcej of I orange. Mix ing and chill salad. Serves 6.

(For the best in gourmet| cooking, order your copy 101 Recipes from Tom Hoge's Gourmet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyle request the honor of your pre.sence at the marriage of their daughter. Rita Lynn, to McCray Harris, on Sunday. Aug. 27. at 3.00 p.m. at Popes Chapel United Church of Christ. Franklinton.

Birth

Dunn

Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn Jr.. 1770 Sunnyfidd Rd Sumter, S. C.. a son, Jeremy Keith, on Aug. 11. 1978. Mrs. Dunn is the former Emily Yuknevice of Greenville.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

DlMHsbktty

SISDIcklnsoiiAvo.

You are Invited to a preview session of

DVENTUR^SIHJIiriTUDES^

Attand and axpedence personal and prolesalonal growth. | Bring a friend. Its free with no obHgatlon.

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

For more Information, call Dr. Dough, 75S-S1ZS

Successful food drying depends upon having enough heat to draw out moisture, but not enough to cook the food: enough dry air lo absorb the released moisture, and enouqh air circulation to carry the moisture off.

'Fiiier

SAVES

REGISTER YOUR PIANO FORTUNING NOW! Tuned anytime In Aug., Sept., Oct. Must be iwgMarad by Aug. 31 to beeliglblalordiaoount.

We repair, rafbiith. USED PIANOS NOW IN STOCK. HURRYI

S Phone 7M-7166

eacon

FtANO COMPANY

Why Shoud You Restock Your Linen Closet Now?

BECAUSE:

1. 20% Savings On All Fieldcrest Towels, Sheets, Blankets, And Bathmats.

2. Last Chance For These Savings Before The Holiday Season. (Linens Make Great Gifts)

3. These Fall Fashions Are Just Absolutely Beautiful.

Harry In This Week To The Unett ChseO

3008 E. tOlh Street 9K)0-5:30 Mon. Sol. 756-4902

miM|yiitaMr,43iwB*iiiih N.C-|M]r. AngMt it. im-s

Aflatoxin Test Station Set

Ingram Rejects Five Accidents In City Cause In Labor's Gift Excess Of $4,000 In Damage

The local aflatoxin testing station will open August 23 on the premises of Kred Webb. Inc.. on highway 33 north of Greenville, according to State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham.

Operating hours will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The testing service will provide information on the levels of aflatoxin. if any. in the corn so that farmers can make decisions on selling the corn or using il on the farm.

For accurate information on the presence or absence of aflatoxin. farmers should collect samples lor testing at the laboratory The following melhods for gathering lest

samples should be followed: 1) pick two bushels of ears randomly throughout the field to represent the crop as completely us possible. Hand shell, mix well and take a ten pound sample: or 21 combine several swaths through the field and probe the shelled corn in several places in tlie collection bin to get a ten pound sample. In either case, the sample should be taken to the laboratory as rapidly as possible. not to exceed four hours after shelling.

It is urged that farmers .should bring their samples by 4 p.m. to assure that their com would be tested the same day for the most accurate results.

KALKIGH. N.C. (API -Democratic U.S. Senate nominee John Ingram has rejected the AFL-CIOs offer of a $S.UUO contribution to assistn in his campaign against Rc-publican Sen. Jesse Helms.

Charles Webb, manager of the Ingram campaign, said the offer was turned down earlier this summer after Ingram defeated Ijjther Hodges Jr. for the Oemocatic nomination.

"We suggested that the money should come from the individual union members in North Carolina rather than from a group." Webb said Thursday. "We want the support of North Carolina workers and welcome the voluntary help."

Ingram refused the money to avoid giving Helms an opportunity to link Ingram with organized labor, sources told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Wilbur Hobby, president of the stale AFILIO, said the labor organization's state political action committee recommended the $5.UUU contribution be made by the national commiltee. The contribution would have been the maximum permitted under federal election laws.

Calling Helms the No. 1 enemy of labor. Hobby said Ingram needs the money tor his campaign. He refused to speculate on the impact the refusal will have on Ingram's popularity among union members.

Told of Webb's remark about the money coming from individuals rather than the committee. Hobby said. "That money does come from our individual members, and the .(ItKI represents 7 cents from every union member in North Carolina."

Friday Proud

Of HEW Report CT&T Hosts

Facility Tour

CIIAPKL HILU. N.C. (AP)-The president of the University of North Carolina System says he is proud of a report the UNC Board of Governors made to the Department ot Health indicating the school is making progress toward meeting terms

Honor Students Are Announced

The Rev. J M. Bragg of Greenville Christian Academy announced that 14 of the schools students have been inducted into the Society of Distinguished High School Students.

Students who were inducted include: Tim Sutton. David Woodard. Kent Brown. Melvin Wooten. Rodney Harris. Leslie Harrell. Steve Tyburski. Judy Whitehurst. Teresa Hedgepeth. Ricky Brown. Mark Hollingsworth. Angela Griffin. Cindy Melvin and Scott Perry.

ECHSA Met

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSAI met on Wednesday. August 16. at the Ramada Inn in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. The hour-long meeting was attended by 45 of the 57 Governing Body members who serve without pay by appointment from local governments throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Local Governing Body members from the area are: Mrs. Lucille Gorham. Dr. William E. Laupus. Dr. R. W. McConnell. Alton Gardner. Wilson Exum and C M. Hall.

ol a desegregation plan.

"Its a full accounting which Im very proud of. UNC President William C. Friday said on Thursday as the board unveiled the report, sent earlier to the HEW Office of Civil Rights.

"1 think this record is one thats not surpassed by any other southern state of which 1 have knowledge. Friday said. He said an attorney for HEW told him he thought it was a splendid report indicating full compliance and they were pleased

In the report. UNC officials said that "substantial progress has already been made toward desegregating the 16-campus UNC system. They said the Board of Governors has increased the budget for implementing the desegregation plans from $984.666 to $4.1 million.

UNC Vice President L. Felix Joiner said in a letter to Friday that accompanied the report that physical plants of the five mostly black campuses are in good condition for the most part. However, it said the steam distribution and storm sewer systems at North Carolina A&T in Greensboro are in very poor condition and require immediate attention.

Joyner recommended that the board spend $1.2 million to correct the problem at A&T, saying the UNC property officer should work with school officials and the city of Greensboro on the storm sewer deficiencies.

HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano and UNC officials agreed on the desegregation plan May 12 following a long dispute punctuated by Califanos threat to cut off some federal funding to UNC,

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Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. hosted a luncheon and tour of its Greenville facilities Thursday for various members of the business community.

Don Collier, district commercial manager here, said that the activities were aimed at allowing Carolina Telephone the opportunity to get to know some of its customers better and to show them the local facilities.

Collier explained that new technology and improvements in service are resulting in less person to person contact between telephone personnel and their customers. He said the innovations provide fewer opportunities lor us to persOTially meet our customers and talk with them.

Operators talk with customers less now with the introduction ol direct dialing and automatic number identification on long distance dialing, he observed. Repair men visit homes and offices less, according to Collier, because of fewer needs for service and business office representatives

have less contact with customers due to computerization and improvements in billing.

Thursdays guests had lunch at the Greenville Golf and Country Club and then toured Carolina Telephones new Phone Shop on Hooker Road, records office, computer room, assignment and test areas. Fifth Street toll switching center, local switching centers, and the operators section, plus the engineering department.

Collier said that similar activities are planned in the

An estimated $4.160 property damage resulted from a series of live traffic mishaps Investigated .yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 1:4U p.m. mishaps, officers reported, involving vehicles driven by William Derek Hawkins of Route 1. Greenville, and Miriam Banks Smith of Grcenway Apts.

Police estimated damage from the collision on Greenville Boulevard, two-tenths of a mile East of the Evans Street intersection at $1,000 to the Hawkins truck and $1,100 to the Smith car.

An estimated $40U damage resulted to each of two cars Involved in a 10:39 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue. 200 feet West ol the Memorial Drive Intersection.

Drivers involved In the collision were Identified as Charles W Howard Jr. of 1485 Ivongmeadow Rd. and Audrey Cota Kingsbury of 207 North Eastern St. by officers who charged Mrs. Kingsbury with following too close.

Bicycles Are Sold

Greenville Police yesterday sold 42 unclaimed bicycles, netting $1.310 for the school fund.

Capt. Paul Jewett said the bicycles were those stolen and abandoned bicycles recovered by Police over the past six months in cases where the owners could not be identified.

The auction took place in the alley beside the Police Department. Proceeds from the sale of unclaimed property such as the bicycles goes to the school fund.

NURSERY SCHOOL

Cars driven by Blanch Waters Telterton of 3Ue West Third St., and Lydia Unda Askew of 418 West h'lfth SI. collided about 2 p.m. at the intersection of FiRh and Greene Streets, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Tctterton car and $400 damage to the vehicle operated by Miss Askew.

Tctterton was charged by investigators with falling to stop for a red light.

A 6:30 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Nash and Fifth Streets Involved cars driven by Joe Frank Sparkman of 60S Bancroft Ave. and Timothy Ray

(CattnaticnptiBt)

Grade Was Down

FARMVILLE - The quality of tobacco offered on the Farm-ville market on Thursday was not as good as that offered other days this week More low-grade primings and non descript grades appeared on the floor.

Top practical price continued at $1.55 per pound. The market Thursday sold 689.484 pounds for $867.098 for an average of $126.13 per too pounds. This compares with $112.26 per 11)0 pounds a year ago.

To date, the Farmville market has sold a total of ^6,786,744 pounds for $8,489,030 for a season average of $125.08 per 100 pounds. The season average a year ago at this lime was $99.35 per 100 pounds.

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Possibilites Are Pleasing

Scientists at Princeton University have announced a breakthrough in nuclear fusion.

Experimentally the scientists have harnessed the energy production of the sun and from it could develop an inexpensive and safe source of power for humanity.

The scientists say that with much further development the process could produce energy from seawater.

Stephen Dean, dierector of the departments magnetic confinement system division, said, Experiments at Princeton University which began three weeks ago and are now in progress are the

most significant development in the 27 years of the fusion program

The power source wont be used for generation of electricity for many years in the future, however. The experiment only proved feasibility from a scientific point of view. U is estimated that 15 years will be required to develop a reactor. Some 30 years could expire before the process can be put to practical use.

The scientists have shown it can be done at this point. Like so many of mankinds developments it may be years before it will be of benefit to us... but the possibilities are pleasing.

Essential Worker Strikes Difficult

We can think of nothing more tragic for a community than when policemen and firemen those to whom the public looks for protection walk off the job.

It has happened in Memphis, complete with

violence.

'The walkout has meant a night curfew and has at least partially paralyzed the city.

Police and firemen deserve salaries and benefits which are comparable to other professions, but they shouldnt be striking. Laws prohibiting essential govemmenit workers from leaving their jobs wouldnt be out of order.

THIS AFTERNOON

Blacks Challenge Tests

ByBIU.NOBLrrr

RALKIGH-A county commissioner (rom North Carolina has entered the chain of command which in four years will lead to presidency o the National A.ssocialion of Counties.

Kichard Conder. member of the board of county commissioners in Richmond County, is a former president of the North Carolina AsstKiation of County Commissioners He was elected last month to the fourth vice presidency of the national group at the annual convention in Atlanta.

This will be the first time a North Carolinian has

headed one of the five major nationwide public interest groups: the National Governors' Association, the National latague of Cities, the U.S Conference of Mayors, the Council of State Governments, and the National A.ssociation of Counties.

"Conder's election then becomes a real

breakthrough, for the heads

of these organizations regularly visit with the

President of the United

Stales, meet with Congressional leaders, and testily before Congressional committees," commented an

editorial ' Tn- the state's publication for county commissioners "County Unes."

AttttudH

When slate employees get together for a training session, workshop, or seminar, the spotlight is on very serious business. No such silliness as a cocktail party is ever listed on the official agenda?

What is bureaucratic jargon to cover such an event?

An "Attitude Adju.stment Session" just prior to dinner often is scheduled to allow participants an hour or so to relax, chat, and have a toddy. Incidentally, business firms dealing with the bureaucrats attending particular sessions quite often provide the adjustment juice.

RUtaHenl

The Department of Health, F::ducution. and Welfare in Washington hasat least temporarilydecided to accept North Carolinas plan for racial balance in the university system.

BOX

NOBUTT

That doesn't mean, however, that the agency doesnt keep close tabs on things.

Witness this letter from William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, addressed to Peter Libassi. general counsel for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare:

"Dear Peter...During the course of one of our conversations several months ago, you indicated it would be helpful if from time to time I sent along to you informal

letters indicating special progress being made in the implementation of Phase II of our State Plan to Eliminate Racial Duality. This is such a letter....

There follows more than five pages of elaborate detail on increased spending approved by the General Assembly and the Board of Governors of the university system for the five traditionally Black campuses. For 1978-79. basic appropriations total $36.8 million compared to $16.4 million for 1972-73.

Additional funds were also detailed for ealary increases. facully improvement. leaves lor doctoral study, new buildings, student locans and grants, special funds to aid white and other non-Wack studenU to encourage attendance at the mostly Black schools, and special grants to encourage Blacks to enter training programs for medicine, dentistry, and the law.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Dresser Debacle

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(SERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Madcap confusion over President Carter's trade policy toward Moscow climaxed on Aug. 10 when national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski read a headline in the Washington Post that the celebrated Dresser sale of oil-drilling technology to the Soviets had been approved by Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps.

With Secretary of State Cyrus Vance listening in on an extension, Brzezinski made an urgent phone call to Mrs. Kreps to ask: is it "too late to reverse this.. "No," replied the secretary of commerce.

Commerce Department officials. who had pushed hard inside the government for approval of the $140 million drill-bit plant for the Russians. held their breath

wailing for the new order clearly suggested by Brzezinskis question. It never came.

That incident captures the ambivalence at highest administration levels on whether and how much to use U.S. technology as a political weapon to moderate Soviet violations of human rights commitments, harassment of American businessmen in Moscow and other political wrongs. Having marched up the hill last month flying the banner of trade reprisals against the Kremlin, Uncle Sam was now marching back down with approval of the drill-bit plant (to be built by Dresser Industries of Dallas).

Hence, the familiar questions: What iS Jimmy Carter really up to? What does he want?

Once again, the president has raised a specific expec

tation by policy pronouncements pointing in one direction then, without

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street. Grceavllle, N.C. 278J4 EtUUbbeil 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Aftemoon aad Sunday Morning

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preparation or explanation, going in the other. He retains his new power to veto energy-related technology sales to Moscow. But judging from the Dresser case, the Kremlin can be excused for not panicking.

On Brzezinskis desk when he read that headline was a sharply pointed letter to Mr. Carter from Sen. Henry M. Jackson In his capacity as chairman of the permanent investigations subcommittee. "Given your new policy of controlling energy related technology, Jackson wrote on Aug. 7, "It would be ironic if the largest such transfer in recent years were the first to be consummated under your new policy guidelines.

Delivered three days before the Commerce Department leaked ite final approval of export licenses for the Dresser cWll-bIt plant, Jacksons letter flashed a political danger sign. Jackson revealed just how far be wants to go to block the Dresser shipment: a full-scale investigation of its.

When youre the bead of sUte, seems as though everyones out tget your head!

By ART BUCHWALD

Christina

In Moscow

military and political implications at a time of heightened U.S.-Soviet tensions.

Jacksons subcommittee staff is now digging into economic facts that may well refute this contention by Mrs. Kreps:: If.the Russians were denied the Dresser plant, they could buy everything connected with It including such high technology as electronic beam welders in Western Europe. Japan or even Eastern Europe.

So Jacksons letter was a polite request lor the president to postpone final approval on the Dresser plant while the subcommittee is inquiring into national security matters raised by the sale. The only answer to his letter was the Washington Post headline disclosing that the Commerce Department had preempted him. Far from backing down, Jackson still intends to put pressure on the administration by pushing his investigation.

He has powerful allies, one of whom is Energy

I guess the biggest thing that happened in the news this summer is the fact that Christina Onassis married a Soviet citizen and planned to live in Moscow. Since then Miss Onassis has returned to Athens and is not sure whether she will go back to Moscow.

I can tell you what happened.

Christina was in her two-room apartment in Moscow when there was a knock at the door. "Hallo, I am Mrs. Federov from across the way in 2-A. Welcome to the neighborhood. Why dont you invite me in for a cup of _ tea?

Wont you come in for a cupoftea?

Thank you, if its not too much of a bother. My, what a lovely apartment. How many people you have living here?

There are three of us. My husband, my mother-in-law and myself

What a lucky girl to have such a big apartment with such lew people. We have five in 2-A. not including myself. You wouldnt be interested in renting your daybed to my grandfather, would you?

"No, thank you. Were not taking in boarders.

"It seems a pity to let so much space go to waste. You must be big with the housing commissar. So tell me, how _

does it feel to be a Russian housewife?

I love it. Were so happy. The only thing is, Mrs. Federov. 1 cant seem to get my husbands collars clean with this Red Star soap. "Comrade newlywed, that is called in Soviet, ringaround-the-collar. All our men have it. If you dont have ring-around-the-collar the government knows you're not working hard enough, and they give you worse job.

Then you dont think I shouid change detergents? "To what? How many soap companies do you think we have in this country?

"There was something else, Mrs. Federov. I cant seem to get the cabbage smells out of my kitchen. Do you know of a deodorizer that will do the trick? Lenin's Airwick. Just four sprays and your kitchen will smell fresh and beautiful.

Where can I buy some? You cant buy it. They havent made it for three years. And dont worry about clean linoleum either. I haven't seen a can of wax in the store since my brother and sister-inlaw moved in with us. Ill give you 100 rubles a month if you take my grandfather. Hell just sit in the chair and wont be any bother.

Mrs. Federov, we really

dont need the money. My main concern is getting dinner for my husband.

You want meat?

Of course, I want to serve him meat.

"Its too late today. All the good meat is gone by 10 o'clock in the morning. You have to get in line at 7 a.m. at the Peoples Butcher Store if you want something for dinner.

Still Has

Friends

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

"What will I do? Sergei will come home and his dinner wont be ready

What about giving him a TV dinner?

"Do you have TV dinners in the Soviet Union?

No, but we will someday. Its in our next five-year plan.

Well, thank you, Mrs. Federov, you'Ve been a big help. Theres a lot more to living in Moscow than I thou^t. I didnt realize there were so many consumer shortages

Bite your tongue. If you complain about shortages Orlov will have to report you.

Who is Orlov?

Hes the block warden. He reports on all of us to the KGB. Three reports on you by Orlov, and youre going to have to take my grandfather in whether you want to or not.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WA.SHINGTON (AP) -Never mind polls showing most Americans think Jimmy tiarter is fumbling the presidency and wish he wouldn'l run again, J mmy still has lots of friends, and he doesnt mind telling you about them Carter has such a habit of calling public officials his friends that magazine reporter Sara Fitzgerald began counting. She fouljd more than 50 instances in which Carter used phrases such as my good friend. or "a very close friend lo describe public officials.

Word of Ihe article seems lo have reached Carter. It was mentioned in a Whit -House summary of magazine articles, and was summarized also in a widely

(Continued on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Lettan subiiittted for Public Forum nuiat be limited to

aoOwonlB.

Tto the editar:

I wish not to be misinterpreted when submitting to your readers matters Which concern me from time to time. And yet,

I feel compelled to use every avenue available to communicate with the public. I do so once again with regard to the Pitt County Blood Program.

Aug. 6 and 7 proved to be two good days with a collection of 233 pinls of blood. I wish to commend publicly David Duffus. publicity chairman: Bob Carraway. c-hairman of the Gallon Donors Club; BeUy Bailey and Glenn Cox. who assisted in special ways to insure a good turnout.

A special word should be said in behalf of the many Service League volunteers without whose help we could not function. And just as greatly to be praised are the 233 people who gave and also those who came to give, but who were deferred for some reason.

As Bill Whedbee when he served as Secretary and Sale Supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade used to say, Hang that on the line.

OttAUofd Blood Committee

Opinions Brief

AiuMlS,U

When Dr. Leon Meadows, president of East Carolina Teachers College, delivered the ^ welcome address at the third annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau yesterday. he urged the farmers "to feel at home' . His welcome was heeded.

Late yesterday aftemoon. following the general session, several farmers became engaged in a horseshoe contest outside the college gymnasium. Although some of the farmers were aged, they appeared to be experts at the rural pastime.

The most general survey shows us that the two foes of human happiness are pain and boredom. Arthur .Schopenhauer.

Beware the fury of a patient man. John Dryden,

Do you wish men to speak well of you? Then never-speak well of yourself. Pascal.

Election of officers and adopting a resolution urging Secretary of Agriculture to locate a million-dollar agricultural laboratory in North Carolina was conducted at the concluding session of the State Farin Bureau Federation yesterday aftemoon.

Provided under the 1938 Agricultural Adji^ment Act is a four million dqjjar fund to establish four new regional laboratories for agricultural purposes. '

LynoCaveriy

(OpndmaiiaBpmeS)

Strength For Today

Reports To Get Close Scrutiny

OEU. ENOUGH wrraouT T

A lady once clutched the philosopher Ralph Waklo Emerson by the arm and said with great alarm. Oil. Mr. Emerson, the worlds coming lo an end. The sage patted her hand reassuringly and said. Quite true, qidte true: but we can gel along without it.

There are some people lor whom the world represents the opportunity to achieve great material gains. The world of others rests Hi the opportunity to satisfy their

appetites. People o( this kind are terrifiedand rightly

soat the prospect that their world might be destroyed.

But then there are other individuals with more solid values who can get along wen enoo^ wlthoal the world. Emerson was an outstanding example, but of course there have been many dthers. Jesus was of course the roost notable person of this kmd.

If we have strong religious faith and a gallant heart, we have no need to worry if Ihe materialistic, superficial worlds of others come to an end. We can get along without them.

By CHET CURRIER APBuriM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Reserves regular Thursday aftemoon reports on the money supply will get especially close scrutiny in the next several weeks from analysts wlioJieUnvn the central banks monetary policy is at a crossroads.

ARer G. William MUIer became its chairman early this year, the Fed pushed interest rates steadily higher Hi Its effort to restraH) inflation by controlling the growth of the money supply.

Then, beginning last month, it seemed to back off while awaiting evidence (rf the impact of its credH-tightenHig strategy.

Jeffrey Nichols. cMel

economist at New Yorks Argus Research Corp._, pointed out that the figures' on monetary growth in the coming weeks are likely to give the Fed a signal whether more upward pressure on interest rates is needed.

And that, in turn, will do much to deterroroe whether the slowdown in business activity ihat many economists foresee dev (Hops as a mHwr decline in growth, or something worse.

Foreign-exjhange traders will be watihing closely too. The dollars recent slide against some leaidHig overseas currencies. Nicholk. argued, is not so much the resqlt of any economic fundamentq|te. but rather "a vote of ria con-lidence in the way the United States is dealing with its economic problems, notably

inflation.

The Feds efforts are complicated by time lags. It takes time to gather data and determine what is happening with the money supply, and more time before any actions the Fed decides upon take effect.

Thus. Nichols said, it was late May before the money siqiply. which had been rising sharply for most of the spring, began to cooldown.

Although it showed some wide short-term swings from late May through late July, he sahl. the net change was relatively small for that period.

If it continues to grow only moderately, the Fed might possibly have gamed at least a temporary stamtoff In Its antiinflation battle. And that

would presumably allow it to hold iMck on any further credittightening which would please those who fear a credit crunch or who are sHnply unhappy that mortgages are going at 9>2 percent or more these days.

U monetary growth should accelerate again, however, the Fed could face a real dilemma: Tighten credit some moiie and risk a serious squeeze on the economy, or let monetary growth keep running at a pace It considers unacceptable.

Nichols said there are reasons for hoping that monetary growth will In fact ease off: An easing of the pace of the economy, for one. and the prospect that high interest rales will have their intended effect of reducing demand for credit.

Deny Fault In Crash

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A federal safely board was Just ftrabbing at thin air when it concluded that the crash of a DC-3 that killed the University of Evansville basketball team was caused by failure to remove two external control locks on the plane, says the president of the charter service that provided the aircraft.

"No witness ever said they saw the locks on. said Elliott Martin, who was the operations manager for National Jet Servic-es on Dec. 13 when the

Jockfon Col

(OoaOatediimpagsV

read gossip column.

But it didn't .slow down Carter. In an interview with visiting magazine editors Carter spoke of his warm feelings for .Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.

Most Democrats would like to sec Kennedy evict Carter from the White House, if current polls are accurate. Jimmy said of Teddy. "He is a great person and a good, close friend of mine.

Then Carter, possible remembering the magazine article, added: "1 say that with a little bit of caution. Because 1 dont want to exaggerate the number of close friends 1 have."

Theres trouble in the While House press room. Two reporters arc suing for libel over an article written by a third.

The suits were brought in. of all places, small claims court, where no one can claim more than $750 worth of damage.

It began when Carl P. IvCUbsdorf. of the Blatimorc Sun. wrote about a group of reporters for a little-known publications who attend the daily White House news briefings. ,

Leubsdorf said a slries of the briefings have turned into near-circuses, mainly by the questions and posturing of a handful of people who have often seemed to be more interested in making ideological points than in obtaining news.

Among those mentioned were John M. Szostak. a Polish-American reporter who writes for about 60 foreign-language papers in the United States. Canada and England,

and Carl H. Knucmann of Washington Briefs News Service.

Leubsdorf said both reporters were among those at a briefing where the questioning was particularly absurd. and said Szostak often asks obscure questions about ethnic subjects. Both sued for the maximum $750.

Jody Powell, the temporarily reformed chain-smoker. says hes still off cigarettes.

Im doing okay on the cigarettes, but not on the r, weight." the presidential press secretary tdd a small group of reporters, patting a stomach that was not noticeably larger than when he quit three weeks ago.

twinongine aircraft crashed into a field less than 90 seconds after takeoff from fog-shrouded Evansville's Dress Regional Airport. All 29 people aboard were killed, including the I4membcr team.

The National Transportation Safely Board, in a report issued Thursday, said that flight and ground crews, apparently in haste to get the late plane off the ground, forgot to remove the control locks from the planes rudder and right aileron. An aileron is a movable control surface attached to the wing that allows a plane to be tilted toward one side or another.

The report said a contributing factor was the loading of most of the 6UU pounds of baggage in the rear compartment, which made the aircraft tailheavy.

As a result, the board said, the plane took off tail-heavy and its nose immediately pitched steeply up. With the locks in place, the pilot was unable to recover control of the plane, the board concluded.

Evans-Novak

(Caattaiieil(tampage4)

Secretary James Schles-inger. Schlesingers office notified Rauer Myer, director of export control in Commerce, by letter on Aug. 4 that Dr. Schlesinger strongly opposed an export license for the electronic beam welder.

Oddly, this went unmentioned when the Commerce Department informed Brzezinski that every agency involved in the matter with the technical exception of the State Department had approved the sale.

The reservation of State, strictly temporary, was tied to Soviet treatment of Francis Jay Crawford, the American businessman hauled from his car and arrested on trumped-up currency-violation charges. The Crawford outrage delayed the State Department only until Aug. 8. Immediately thereafter. Commerce formally approved the package.

An angry Schlesinger was not informed about the final Commerce Department decision until he read it in the paper. His Energy Department normally is not involved in export control policy, but the president had made Schlesinger an adviser on the Dresser plant because of his background as former director of Central Intelligence and secretary of defense.

How far Schlesinger will now go to block the license for the electronic beam welder is uncertain, but be is concerned that this piece of technology has military value. Beyond that, Schlesinger agrees with Jackson that approval of the Dresser plant makes a farce of the administrations new policy of restraining sale of energy-related technology to the Soviet Union.

It also raises this question: what signal did Jim-myCarter really mean to send the Russians when he got tough last month?

House Rejects Funds For Senate Building

ByJAYFBltXINS AMKtatodPNM Writer

WASHINGTON (API - The House stomped all over the Senates turf Thursday, and the intrusion set telephone wires buzzing throughout the Capitol.

By a 245-133 vote, the House rejected funds to continue construction of the Senates new office building, a multimilliondollar complex whose steel ribs already are showing.

By doing so. the House denied the Senate parity in erecting major office complexes. The House has three large office buildings to the two maintained by the Senate And the House maintained its status as possessor of the most expensive office building on Capitol Hill the $101 million Rayburn House Office Building.

The House also kept the number of swimming pools equal at one apiece. And it blocked the Senate from going one up by installing the first indoor tennis court in a congressional building.

Not to mention the rooftop restaurants, the I6-foot-high ceilings, the paneled walls or the marble-lined atrium planned for the new Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building, which critics call the Taj Mahal or marble mausoleum The building is named for Hart, the late Democratic senator from Michigan.

Veteran observers could not recall any other time when one chamber of Congress interfered in the housekeeping plans of the other.

But although the step might have been unprecedented, at least one Senate opponent of the building thought it was a good idea.

The House of Representatives has every right to step in where it sees that the interests

Bank Seeks New Office

Branch Banking and Trust Co. has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for written consent to establish a full powered branch in Greenville, according to a legal notice published here recently.

The notice indicated that Branch Banking and Trust, headquartered in Wilson, sought consent to establish the new facility at the comer of Green and Third Streets.

The State Banking Commission is expected to take action on the banks application in mid-September.

of the taxpayers are being flouted by the Scnate, said Sen. William Proxmlre. I>Wis And us for the unprecedented House action, he said, its high time to end such a ridiculous precedent

Even opponents of the new building thought the House action eventually would be reversed.

Something tells me the House leadership will find a way to reverse that vote. said Sen. John Chafee, R-R.l. a prime opponent of the building. They know the pro-building people over here would be

shooting for them."

Sources said Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia was on ttie phone with House Speaker Thomas F. ONeill, D-Mass,, shortly after the vote. The sources, who requested anonymity, said Byrd at one point threatened to hold up the Houses long Labor Day recess by refusing to bring the congressional recess resolution to a Senate vote.

The Senate later in the day adopted that resolution, however, allowing the House to break Thursday night for two weeks back home.

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Week Left In Drive

The Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society has one more week to raise $1200 to reach its $17,000 goal for this year, according to Ken Tanner, publicity chairman for the group.

This is the closest the chapter has ever been in reaching its goal, Tanner commented. The campaign drive ends next Friday.

Cliff Frelke and Mary Ann Gray, co-chairpersons, urge area persons to help the chapter reach its goal.

If everyone would give a dollar, we could reach our goal. according to Frelke.

Donations should be sent to Pitt County Chapter, American Canc-er Society. P. O. Box 377, Greenville. N. C. 27834.

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoknan,M.H.

New Drug for Tourist's Plague'?

bread, potatoes and bananas.

TUa utterly dtaregarde the plain tacts. A Shmdcc slice of roast beef (barely enough to cover a slice of rye bread) contains 200 calories. Plain yogurt, 150 calories a cup, and unsweetened orange Juice, 110 caloriea a cup. On the other

Jarvis May Take Fight To TV

Ive had inch bad periences when 1 travel in hot climates that Ive almost lorsaken these trips which I otherwise enjoy so much. Almost always I am stricken 1^ the tourists plague that keeps me confined to the hotel for almost a week. Is there anything new to prevent or stop these terrible attacks of Intestinal distress? Mrs. G.G., Del.

Dear Mrs. G.:

A great many attempts have been made to stop the Intestinal complaints of diarrhea and nausea that so often threaten the Joy of a holiday In some areas of the world. The organism responsible for this distress is usually the Escherichia coli.

Recently, an interesting stu(^ was made, using the drug doxycycline. Dr. Bradley Sack and Dr. David Sack, both of the Johns Hopkins School ri Medicine, said, This drug has two unusual, if not unique, theoretical advantages. Unlike all other tetracyclines (antibiotics) which are secreted primarily in the urinary system, doxycycline is secreted in the small intestine. And that is exactly where the E coli multiply. The second advantage is that the single daily dose is especially convenient.

The results of the Drs. Sucks studies, originully done with about 40 volunteers working in Kenya, are now being studied with a larger series of patients in Peace Corps areas. It is hoped that this new antibiotic may save the holidays so (tften ruined by gastrointestinal disturbances.

hand, wMte bread is a mere M calories a slice and a fairly large baked potato or a banana only 100. This is not much more than the dieters

standby

egg."

So do misleadlui fattening caloriesI

the hard-boiled

beware of the lists of non-Count your

Do you have a list of non-fattening foods? Believe me, I need It desperately. Miss M.B., N.D.

Dear Miss B.:

Dr. Jean Mayer, the internationally famous expert on nutrition, said in his ex-ceUent book, "A Diet for Living, Beware of nonfattening food. Because with the possible exception of celery, at 7 calories per stalk, there is really no such thing. Too many people believe that there is one big category of food that is non-fattening, another that is fattening. Such people think that a weight-reducing diet consists of food that is permitted at each meal, and as long as you dont eat the forbidden foods youll naturally lose weight.

Thus dieters relieve themselves of worrying about arithmetic or the size of portions so long as they stick to the first group of roast beef, yogurt and orange Juke and scrupulously avoid ^oup II of

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Newly Weds

7 AAfllchGAfW

8 00 Wonder Worn An

9 00 Hulk

10 00 Wtnner Tftke 11:00 News

11 30 Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 T.>rznn B OO Sfooocs 6 30 Speed Buggy

9 00 Bugs/runncr

10 30 BAtman/Tcir

II 30 ISIS 1? 00 Fat Albert 17 30 Space 1 00 Magoo

1 30 Feslivt

2 00 Tennis

3 00 People ol

4 .00 GoH

5 00 Sports Spec

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Hoc Haw

8 00 NcwtiArt

8 30 Baby I'm

9 00 AAovio

11.00 News

II 30 Soap Factory

17.00 AAovio

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 30 AAarty

8 00 C P O

8 30 Comedy

9 00 Rock Flics 10.00 Quincy 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight I 00 Midnight 7 30 News

SATURDAY

7 00 Belter Wdy 7.30 Trechouso

8 00 HonqKonq 8 30 Trotters 10 30 Panthers

11 00 Baggy Pants

11 X Sentinels I? 00 uandol

12 X Thunder

I 00 Lonc Ranger

I X Family Aflair

7.00 BaseuAll

5 00 Wrestling

6.00 News

6 X News 7:00 Lawrence

8 00 Bionic Woman

9 00 AAovic

II 00 News

II X Saturday I 00 Closcup 1.15 Alcoholics 1:75 News

ByJAYSHARBirrr

APTekvlskxi Writer

U).S ANGELES (AP) -Howard Jarvis, the crusly coauthor of Californias fax-culling froposition 13. has heretofore talked of his tax fight for free. Bui this fall he may be doing it on radio for money.

Thais the word from Harry OConnor, head of a radio syndication firm that distributes recorded commentary by such otlHT notables as Ronald Reagan and former Agriculture Secretary Earl Bulz.

OConnor says hes been negoliating with Jarvis. 75, to do a 2'.-minute program on faxes and government five days a week. If no snags occur, he expects to sign him up by the end of next week.

Jarvis already has signed to write a weekly column, "At the Grass Roots. which is being sold to newspapers by the InterContinental Press Syndicate in (Jlondale, Calif.

John Kearns, sales manager at that firm, says thus far 25 newspapers among them papers in San Prancisco. Detroit and Philadelphia have bought the column, which begins next Monday.

If Jarvis agrees to do a radio show. OConnor said, "hell talk

about the tax revolution In general, and about situations cropping up around the country, where people are initialing efforts to set limits on taxation.

Jarvis, who lives here, gained national fame in June when the Proposition 13 amendment he eo-authored was approved by California voters by a 2-1 margin.

11 trimmed property taxes in California by an average of 57 |K>rcent. put limits on future tax increases and works out to a $7 billion property tax cut. It went into effect last month.

OConnor says he approached Jarvis Iasi week about doing a syndicated radio show, and he has great enthusiasm for the project. Hes very interested in doing it.

He also volunteered that where a station wants it, hell go to that stations city and participate in a town hall meeting and engage in a debate on the (tax) S.SUCSinvolved.

Would he advise listeners on ways to cut their property taxes'?

"Well, Im sure questions like that would come in from them in the course of a series like this. O'Connor said.

People probably will write in and say, How could we get

something like the Proposition 13 initiative started in our stale? And I assume hell respond to them .

He declined to estimate how much Jarvis would earn from the show.

We'd work out a royalty arrangement where hed get a percentage of the gross receipts. he said. 1 cant say

what itd amount to. but it would represent a substantial anrHHinl. assuming its a success,

OConnor, whose Reagan show now airs on more than 300 stations and the Butz show on nearly 100, said interest already seems high in a Jarvis program, even though no contract has been signed yet.

Didn't Bother Prince Phiiip

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (API Call it understatement or just the British wav pf taking things in stride.

Prince Philip and 370 other passengers were in-convnienced when an Air Canada flight to England had two aborted takeoff attempts. Bui Philip apparently wasnt bothered.

He didnt talk to reporters, but other passengers said that afler arriving Sunday night at

I^ndons Heathrow Airport, Philip told an airport official: "There was a little bit of -hn incident but it Was a very good flight afterwards.

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19/6 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH OQ1052 ^ A43 0 J76 6AQ2 WEST EAST

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Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of t?.

In recent years, Brazil has become a major force on the international bridge scene. Their anchor pair is Gabriel Chagas and Pedro Paulo Assumpcao, with Chagas usually in the limelight. But this effort by Assumpcao from the Open Pairs event at the Fifth World Pair Olympiad in New Orleans earn^ him an entry in the Bols Brilliancy Prize contest.

Despite the fact that the points were divided evenly between the two sides, a competitive auction saw Assumpcao become declarer at four spades doubled. This was not a happy contract, for it seems that declarer must lose three diamonds and at least one trump trick. But watch how tim play unfolded.

West led his fourth-best heart, won by dummy's ace. Declarer now made a fine play-he led the jack of diamonds from the table. Looking at all four hands it is easy

to see that East should play low, but on a different distribution, that could be a major error. In practice. East elected to split his honors, and the defenders woo the trick in grand style.

West exited with a club, taken in dummy. Declarer realized that he would have no play for his contract if trumps were 4-1 since the defenders could force him in hearts. So he decided to rely on a 3-2 trump division and, now that he was down to only one more diamond loser, he could afford to tackle trumps in a way to prevent East from gaining the lead and giving his partner a ruff.

Therefore, declarer led the queen of spades from dummy and ran it to West's king. West again got out with a club, and declarer again won in dummy. He led a low trump, intending to finesse if East played low. But the jack appeared, and it was a simple matter to draw the last trump and concede a diamond. Thus, Assumpcao made his impossible contract.

FRIOAV

7 00 Joker's 7 .30 Muppci 8.00 Dono.eB.

9 00 Football 17 (X Feature 3 X Now5 SATURDAY

5 45 Tolestory A X Arcfiich

6 X Archie; 7.x Rock

7 X Mario

B X Dvnamull

8;X Superlnend;

9.x Scoobv's 1 X Supcrshow 13 X Bandstand

I X Soul Train

7 X CoralJunqlc 3 X GoM

5 X Sports' .

6 X Nashville 7;X Wrrslling

8 X Football

9 X Lovc Boat

10.X Fantasy isl II X RcdEyc

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Energy Program Rolling Again

By MDCB SHANAHAN AMoetatedPranVrtter

WASHINGTON (APl -Prestdent Carter has scored a brt'uklhrouKh tha( has goden his lonK-stalled energy plan moving in Congress again. Vice President Waller K. Mndale said today.

Carter and congressional leaders made a series of per-.sonal appeals to Hou.se members and senators Thursday in an attempt to gel a natural gas compromise out of a conference committee for final consideration by the Senate and House.

They worked against the start of a 2l)-day laibor Day recess which complicates potential progress on the energy packat^. first sent to Congress by Carter 1 months ago.

The president met tale Ihursday night with two House Democratic energy conferees. Charles Rangel of New York and James Corman of California, in an atlempi to obtain their signatures on the compromise gas report.

Appearing on NBC's Today Show. Mndale said. "We had a breakthrough last night on the long overdue gas conference report

The vice president predicted that the breakthrough would give momentum to the long.stailed energy program.

Record

Enrollment

GREENSBORO - Approximately 10.2O students are expected to enroll at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this month as the institution begins its 87th year of operation.

The projected headcount would mark the first time in the university's history that enrollment has topped lo.UOO. iJist fall, the final tally on the student body came to 9.964. a 2.4 percent increase over the previous year.

When Chancellor James S. Ferguson came to UNC-G as dean of the Graduate School in 1962. enrollment was 3,575. When he was installed as chancellor in October, 1967, the figure had moved up to 5.365. Enrollemenl increases have been climbing ever since, with an annual enrollment growth of slightly over seven percent for the past 15 years.

While Carter appearedlo have obtained the necessary House and Senate signatures on the natural gas conference ix-port. the bill must still get through the Senate where a lililMKter has been threatened by liberal opponents, who say it is l<K) costly to Lxmsumers.

To gel the natural gas cx)ferentx' report to the Senate fl(X)r, Carter had lo obtain the signatures of 13 House members and nine conferees. The bust of the three Senate txm-ferces signed on Thursday.

Ten House members were known to have signed by late 'I'hui'sday. with Rep. Charles Wilson. D-Tcxas. txxinted No, II. By Mondale's account. Carter found the final two House members late Thursday after his intensive day of lobbying.

The compromise, the produc t of several months of delicate negigiutions. would lift price controls by 1985 with gradual increases for residential and industrial users of natural gas in the meantime.

Both chambers had approved versions of the natural gas bill and txmgressional conferees announced last May that they had reached agreement on a compromise.

But some conferees decided' In the last few, weeks that a draft of fhe compromise differed from what they agreed lo last spring and declined to sign the final txmference report.

At the While House on Thui-sdav night, two of the Senate holdouts. Republicans Pele Domcnici of New Mexico and James McClure of Idaho, signed the compromise, thus assuring final agreement unamg the necessary nine Senate conferees

Qualify 37

At LCC

KINSTON During the summer months, a total of 37 persons cpialified for their high school diplomas through the General Educational Development tests at Lenoir Communi-ty College Learning Laboratory.

The June class produced 11 graduates: five persons

qualified in July; and 21 qualified in August.

State Meeting Set Saturday

Get Degrees From ASU

BOONE Two Greenville students received degrees at the 79th summer commencement program held at Appalachian State University here.

Julie Mendenhall Adams received her bachelor's degree in psychology. Effie Baker Thompson received her master's degree in K-3 Early Childhood Education.

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ANNOUNCEMENT

The Beef Barn will be open for lunch Sunday through Friday beginning Thursday, August 17, 1978. Feeding time will be from 11:30 to 2:00.

We introduced the Gourmet Salad Bar to Greenville in 1968 and now we bring you the Garnish Bar with 11 condiments to complement your hamburger.

Try us for a delightful dining ex perience We think you will like

tt!

Th. Dally ItallactMr. OmanvUte N.C.-FYIday, Augial M. -7

^ucconeep MOVIES 1*2*3

The Pitt County Chapter of the Concerned Women for Justice will meet with the slate association in Winston Salem Saturday.

All members and friends are invited to attend and may contact Joyce Daniels, 752-8707 if transportation is needed.

WELCOME LASSIE HOME.

and put the magic back into movie-going!

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NKW YORK (API The stock market pushed ahead today in modrale tradinfi on hopes of action to stabilize the dollar and new signs of movement lor the long stalled energy legislation.

The Dow Jones average of :l Industrials, which slipped a bit at the opening, climbed 4.42 points to 04.!>4 by mid-day.

Overall gainers outnumbered losers by a 6-5 margin among New York Stock Kxchange-listed issues. Tbe NVSK composite index rose .15 to S.36.

Big Board volume came to 13.80 million shares, down from Thursday's heavy pace when 21.06 million shares had traded by noon.

Although there was some Initial disappointment to President Carters comments about the dollar at a news conlerence Thursday, analysts said the market's hopes "were kept alive" by administration promises to announce measures for the ailing dollar within two weeks.

Monte Gordon, an analyst at Dreyfus Corp.. said the market also saw as "encouraging " the announcement by Vice President Walter Mndale that President Carter had obtained agreements to get the natural gas portion of his energy program before the full House and Senate for action

Texaco, up '2 to 26'. was among the most active NYSE issues.

Texaco, which Sunday first discovered natural gas in an exploratory well, said today it has made a second strike of natural gas in its well in the Atlantic Ocean about 100 miles off the New Jersey Coast But it revised an earlier statement that a small amount of oil also was found. A spokesman said that what had been described as oil actually was condensed natural gas. called "liquid petroleum."

Among other actively traded Issues. S^ibb Corp. rose '). to 32: Goodyear rose ' to 18' i; and Boeing fell ' 1 to70'4.

On the American Slock Ex-chan(^. the market value index climbed .66 to 164 75.

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KdiSf Alum KdHi' Mill Kr.illtfK krocH'r Co L(iw/f Grp

LOt krufti LOiWS Corp Miisofiitr Mr.Kl Corp M.noMM Moii'i Moos.intfi NdOiVO Ndl o.siill

Oliftf-P OwfosHI Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhlMpsP.I Polriro.O Pfoct Gdmo Ou.kCf Odt PCA

PalslnPur Republic Stl Rrvlon

Reynold ind Roikwd ml RoyCfOwo SlRi>qiS P.tp Scott Prtp.r SodbCst Lin Soar sR orb Sfcyhm Cp' Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth R Sprrry Rnd Std Brands StdOii Cdl StdO.i Ind Stevens JP

37'.

35.

SI'.

73'.

33'.

65'.

33.

39'.

13'.

37'.

86'.

51,

73'.

33'.

*8'.

65>.

57'.

33 15'. 75'i 51'. 59

33'.

3M.

II'.

37.

35.

13'.

38>t

33' 38'/

15'. IS'i 55. 55'/

88'. 88'

t7'.

14'.

15.

55.

TB'i

SO'.

lei

IOC

TfxEdStn Tcx.isgyif UMC Ind Lin Camp Un Carhtde UnOil Cdl unirovdl US steel Wosloh 1 Wcverhsr Mmn Otxie Aoolworth XefO Co

34'

15'/ 75'. 80'. 30'/ 30'.

19'. 19'.

49'. 89

41'. 81.

37'. 37/ 38'. 28'.

30>.

42'/

Tobacco

Sales

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded an average of $126.07 per hundred pounds Thursday as local warehouses sold 1.124.222 pounds tor $1,417.20.

J. N Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board ol Trade here, said that the percentage of cutters and leaf on the warehouse floors increased to 15 percent yesterday while primings and lugs accounted for 65 percent and non-descript tobacco 20 percent ol total olfer-ings.

Top practical price paid by the buying companies here was $1.55 per pound, the sales supervisor reported.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 11.61 percent of total sales, he said.

Thursdays market results brought the .season average to $121.68 per hundred pounds as 10,962^95 pounds have sold for $12.267,441,

Brown

KAKMVIIJ-E - Funeral ser vices for Mr. C'laudie (Taphani Brown. 412 B W Perry St, will be held Sunday. 2:20 p.m.. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville with the Rev. H. L. Hill officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. Parmvllle.

Mr, Brown was a Pilt County native and lived here all of his life The txxly will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel. F(Hinlain, after 6 p.m., Saturday, until om- hour prior to services .Sunday Family visita-lion will l)c held from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The tamily will assemble at 412 W. Perry St.. 2:20 p.m., Sunday, tor the funeral proc'ession Franks

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Hattie Irene Smith Franks. 96, died at her home near here Thursday

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Greenville, by the Rev. Sam Worthington and the Rev. Steven A. Hickle Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Franks, widow of Hugh William Franks, .spent all her life in the Vanceboro community

Surviving her are six daughters. Mrs. Gladys Gatlin and Mrs William L. Cornwell, both of New Bern, Mrs. Lincy Sorrell of Griffon, Mrs Henry B. Morris and Mrs. Ralph Wiggins, both of Vanceboro. and Mrs. Calton Haddock ol Virginia Beach. Va ; 14 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren; and five great great grandchildren.

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

Leggett

Mr. Jcnnis Smith I-eggelt, .57, of 711 E. Mumford Road died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:20 p.m in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Alvin Harris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mr Leggett, a Pilt County native, graduated from Farmville High School and served in the U. S. Navy during World War II He was a member of the VFW. American Legion Post No. 29 and operated Leggetts Trading Post 100 Pollard Street, Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen Leggett; a daughter, Mrs. William A. Rogers of Winterville; live sisters. Mrs. Clark Rodman and Mrs. Thomas Murphrey, both of Washington. Mrs. Hugh Pearce Sr. of Raleigh. Mrs. Norman Holton of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Wlaler Jackson of River-dale, Ga.; two brothers. Jack Leggett of Portland, Ore. and Waddell Leggett of Charlotte: and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock and at other times will be at the

> sa,

60i 41*

35. 36'.

33 33

88. 88'.

I5'4 35'. 36 39'. 39'. 17. U'4

45 45'8

2C4 TO'. 37'8 37'.

38'; 28'

33J. 33. 58'/ S*>

37'/ 27'.

I3T. I3r." TIP. 30'; \P 13^1

Accidents

(CeatkuBdtnmp^S)

Carney of 302 Paige Dr.

Damage from the collision was set at $400 to the Sparkman car and $10 to the Carney vehicle.

Cars driven by Bettie'Jean Purvis of Bethel and Betty VIverette Pollard of 212 Nichold Dr. collided about 4:27 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue. ISO feet East of the Cross Street intersection. resuRIng in an estimated $200 damage to the Purvis car and $50 damage to the Pollard vehicle.

MUMY y.Wp.m. KeOmcnrncet SATMOAV l:S p.m. Dwplta8rtc brtge si First Fpdorpl

B:3i p.m. Ittatern Gy Alliimce neB.Far4ocNMcii 7s?4kJ

Deliver her from evil.

^1 AVCO F.MB-5SS"' PICTURtS PcIiMSe R

THXNIVE-N-llliailVUi MWtTNITE-lll-IW

PiUIKVE

TOWN

AVON

EUZABEmCITY

QOLOSBORO

HAVELOCK

KINSTON

JACKSONVIU.E

ROBERSONVILLE

ROCKY IKMINT

WtLLIAMSTON

THEATRE

STARTS

STRATFORD

CENTER

1/78

HAVELOCK Dl

I/I

PARK

SO. 17 01

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SUNDOWN 01

CENTER

TWKJTEDf

home of Mrs. William A. Rogers. 946 E. Main Street. Winterville

Tripp

GRIkTUN-William (Buck! Tripp. 59, retired farmer of Rl. 2. Grlflon, died Thursday in the Kinston Hospital. A wake will be held at 8 p.m.. Friday, at Edwards Funeral Home. The funeral services will be held Saturday trom the Holy Trinity Church, with Fathers John Wall and Joseph Bumann officiating. Burial will follow in Pinelawn Memorial Park, with full mililary rites

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Gloria Tuero Tripp of the home; five sons. Jimmy Tripp of New Bern. Roger Tripp of Kinston. Michael Tripp of Asheboro, Timmy Tripp of Grifton, and .Sean Tripp of the home: six daughters. Mrs, Linda Pike of Kinston, Mrs. Teresa Canipe of Charlotte, Mrs. Debra Callicutt ol Morehead City, Mrs. Tina Jordan of Germany, Mi.sses Barbara and Donna Tripp, both of the home; seven brothers, Russell Tripp of Greenville. Robert and Ray Tripp, both of Lancaster. S. C., Gerald Tripp of Grifton, Alton Tripp of Snow Hill. Elton and Osborne Tripp, both of Grifton: two si.sters. Mrs. Westley Let-ehworth ol Grifton and Mrs. Woodrow Nichols of Grimesland: eight grandchildren.

Vines

Funeral .services for Mr, Claude Vines, who died Thurs

day morning, will be held Sunday. 2 p.m.. at Seven Pine Disciples Church, with the Rev. J. H. Wilkes, officiating. Burial will follow In the Brown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Vines was bom and rais

ed in Pitt County, where he spent all of his life. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Rosetta Vines of the home; one foster daughter. Mrs. Mary Jones of Newport News, Va.: two foster sons. James Johnson and

Gregory Johnson, both of the home: three brothers. Bostic Vines. Booker T: Vines, and Ben Louis Vines, all of Greenville: seven grandchildren: one great-grandchild.

Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m., Saturday, at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tobacco Markets

Fonnds DoOais Atwraa.

Ahoskie.........

410,457

....... 489,901 ...

......119.36

Clinton.........

430,002

....... 519,949 ...

120.92

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

419,294

508,617

......121.36

Farmville......

687,474

....... 867,356 ...

......126.17

Goldsboro......

827,226

......1,074,866 ...

......129.94

Greenville......

1.124,232

......1,417,309 ...

......126.07

Kinston.........

1.203.822

......1,523.008 ...

......126.51

Robersonvillc..

.....4wsale -

Roi'ky Mount

628.905

....... 670,102 ...

......120.86

Smithfield

431,999

....... 545,995 ..

126.39

Tarboro ........

......no sale -

Wallace.........

......no sale

Washington. . Wendell .

.....443,850

.no sale.

....... 530,134 ...

...... 119.40

WiHianuiton

......368,447 .

....... 445.896 .,.

121.02

Wilson..........

...2,033.353

.....2,684,050 ...

132.00

Windsor ........

......no sale.

Totals..........

... 9,008,061.

...11,387,183 !!!

SeaaonTotal....

....10O17JI3 ...

133J1

...imm.

.. U.lperct....

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The Family of the late Mra. Casaie P. Haidy

DOWNTOWN

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Sports 'pHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST f 18, 1978

LPGA Event Tied

DKARBORN. Mich. (APi -Ten years ago, a l-year-old Canadian burst upon the women's golf scene in grand slyie. capturing the Ladies Professional Golfers Association championship.

Sandra Post beat veteran Kathy Whitworth in an 18 hoie playoff to win that title in 1988, proving she should be reckoned with on the tour.

But she didnt win again for 10 years, linally capturing the Dinah Shore-Winners Circle tourney last April.

Post and Whitworth again are prime rivals, firing three-under-par 60s lor the lead going Into todays second round of the 72-hole. $150.000 Lady Strohs Open at the Dearborn Country Club Whitworth, a 3-year-old Texan with a remarkable 79

career LPGA tour victories, and Post shot identical nines of 36-33 over the 6.41 l-yard course.

Mv year has been worse than'so-so. Whitworth said. The worst! 1 havent putted well or had my confidenee. I dont know what It is.

But Whitworth. 35th on the seasons namey winning list with $18.500. had six birdies in her opening round, along with one bogey and one double bogey.

The birdies are something I havent been seeing much of latelv. she said.

Post doesnt have many titles. But she is eighth in money winnings this year with $62.000.

1 like these big money tournaments. she said. Isnt that the name of the game? Post won $36.000 at the

Winners Circle tourney and would win $22.500 if she lakes this tourney.

The loaders dont have to worry about favorite Nancy l.opcz. The star rookie, who has won eight tourneys and $154,000. withdrew due to a sore shoulder and said she would sit out two weeks.

Meanwhile, popular Jan Stephenson withdrew because of the flu but will be fined $100 and disqualified for not formally notifying officials of her decision.

Whilworlh and Post owned a one-stroke lead over Sue Roberts and local favorite Sharon Miller. Tied at one-under 71 wefe Patty Hayes and Debby Massey. Five others were at 72.

The field of 102 pros and six

Golfing Unknowns Lead In Westchester Classic

Nancy Lopez ...witbdraws

amateurs will be cut to the low _ 70 and ties after todays round.

Tarkenton Set To Play

ByTheA*octatedPre

Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula says hes happy that Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton has recovered from a broken leg. But he isnt too thrilled about seeing Tarkenton call the plays against his team.

The Vikings veteran will test his leg against the Dolphins in a nationally televised preseason game tonight for the first lime since he broke it last November.

"Im glad to see that hes healthy again. Shula said of Tarkenton. "Otherwise, no. Im never happy to face Tarkenton.

The 38-year-old scrambler, entering his 17th season, will be trying to come back from the first disabling injury of his career.

Miamis defensive tackle Bob

Baumhower will also see action for the first time since a knee injury in a Dolphins training session in May forced him to undergo surgery.

"It seems to be holding up real well, Shula said of Baumhowers knee. 'Well give him some time. Then a little more the following week, which should get him ready lor the opening of the season.

In the only other National Football League preseason game tonight, the Baltimore Colts will entertain the Washington Redskins.

In a Thursday night game, the lx)s Angeles Rams, under new head Coach Ray Malavasi, won their first preseason contest with a 26-7 triumph over the Seattle Seahawks.

Lawrence McCutcheon scored on a 4-yard run and

rookie Frank Corral booted three field goals as the Rams handed Seattle its first preseason defeat. Rod Perry intercepted a Jim Zorn pass and scampered 22 yards for U Angeles other touchdwon.

Seattle, which hadnt allowed a touchdown in two previous victories, got iU only score on Sherman Smiths 13-yard run late in the first half.

Also making his preseason debut tonight is Washingtons Billy Kilmer, fresh from signing a new two-year $500,000 contract.

Kilmer, entering his 16lh season, had been nursing an arm injury and will direct about 30 plays before giving way to JoeTheismann.

Bert Jones will direct the Colls for the first half, who will

be shooting for their first preseason victory after two defeats.

This game will be a true lest for us, said Colts head Coach Ted Marchibroda. They have an outstanding veteran defensive club and their secondary may be the best in football. They also have excellent passing, with fine receivers.

Saturdays games match Philadelphia at Atlanta, Denver at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at the New York Giants, Chicago at Cincinnati. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, St. Louis at Green Bay. Houston at Dallas and the New York Jets visit San Diego.

On Sunday. New England hosts Kansas City and San Francisco entertains Oakland while Moi^ay nights game finds Detroit at Cleveland.

Grich Having Troubles

HARRISON. N Y. (API - Jim Albus. a long-shot club pro only one stfok( out of the top spot in the $300,000 Westchester Goil Classi I looked toward the weekend and decided his chancesweire. realistically, not good.

Barry Jaisck cl. the improving youngster who held the Hr-slround lead T hursday. looked al some of those chasing his sixunder-par 6 5 and observed: "As far as Im concerned, theres 149 J acl i NIcklauses back there.

"But, if it g( It down to the last nine holes or so and Jack Nicklaus wa s si talking me - or anybody else for that matter -wed get a III tie nervous

AndJacklNic klaus was in position.

Tbe games ^ '.reatesl player, winner of the British Open and three Americar i titles this year, was only two shots back at 67.

That was f( lur-under-par on the tight, hilly, weather-damaged 6,61)3- yard Westchester Country Club course. And It could have beer i better.

Nicklaus viai ; live under par for the first 10 holes, then slipped a bit. Hi e had to onepult the 11th and 12th holes to save par and bogcyi .-d the 13th. taking three from the rough just over the green.

"1 played '*< ill. hit the ball well, Nicklaus said. "I just didnt get the b all close enough to the hole on the back nine to shootanumbtT

He shared I h ird place with Don January, Rex Caldwell, Ed Sabo, Alan Pit te and Jay Haas, the winner of the San Diego Open earlier II i Is season. All were al 67 on the short course that often produces some of the lowest scores on the PtIA Tour.

John Mahafic ?y, winner in his lasl two starts, birdied the last two holes for a ( 18 that pul him in challenging position tor a rare third consecuti' .ictitle.

My concent ration wasnt too good early in the round, Mahaffey said, "but over the lasl few holes 1 felt I got it back to where I liad it II le last couple of weeks.

Tom Watson; ind Hubert Green had 70s. U.S. Open champion and defending Wesfchester titleholder Andy North shot a 72.

Vikings To Move

ByneAa lociated Press

Minncsot a ' t/ikings President Max Winter says he has been approacheil b y officials from the I>ob Angeles Coliseum about the posslbilit; y of moving the Vikings there when the Rams leave lor Anai leim in 1980.

But Winter said Thursday he does not wish to move and that the chanceti ai re slim unless the Twin Cities area does not come upwitha sui tablestadium.

Winter waf. angered when one member of the stadium commission c harged with selecting the type and site of a new facility for t h( area said he favored a no-frills, New England-typesladiurn.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Bobby Grich set a major league record for second basemen with a .995 fielding average in 1973. He lied the record for fewest errors at his position that season, committing five in 940 chances.

There are other such numbers statistics that make it more puzzling to think that Thursday night, for the second night in a row, a Grich error led to a California Angels loss.

"Obviously, he is having his problems, said California Manager Jim Fregosi after Boston beat his Angels 8-6 and for the second night in a row ^ scored the winning runs without a base hit. "Grich has agreed he has to take a rest.

It seems most of the Angels could use a rest. They made three ninth-inning errors Wednesday night and handed the Red Sox a 4-2 triumph, They made two more Thursday, gift-wrapping Bostons 8-6 victory and throwing away a chance to pull even with Kansas City in

ylGOOD

4keasons

to Myorgood , ooillibor ofoot

the American Leagues ^West Division title chase. ^

Tigers, IndlansS Steve Kemp drove in six runs with a grand slam homer and a double, carrying Detroit to its llth victory in 14 games.

TwbK 6, Royalas Dan Fords single off Al Hrabosky delivered Bombo Rivera in the 10th Inning, carrying Minnesota to its sixth victory in nine games and handing Kansas City iU fifth loss in the last seven.

WhtteSoK4,RaiigarsS Ralph Garr collected two doubles and a single, drove in a run and scored another to back the combined four-hit pitching of Ken Kravec and Lerrin LaGrow in lifting Chicago over Texas.

Brewets 6, Bbw Jays 0 Don Money cracked two RBI _

\a/

singles and set up another run_wlth a doubl:*.

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l/cading moncy-wlnner Andy Bean was al i i Jueckel. a 29-year-old son ol movie actor Richard Jaeckd. has come into his own this season, his lourih as a pro. He si-ored his first Tour victory in the Tallahassee Open and has won $57,UT3, almost three times his earnings last year lli experience. he said.

Dye Is Pleased As Bucs Use Pads

East Carolinas football team worked out in full gear lor the first lime yesterday aftermxjn and head coach Pal Dye said the team showed a lot of en-fhusiasm.

"II went about like I thought it would, with a lot ol enthusiasm, Dye said ol the afternoon practice session "People were really trying to hit one another

Dye said the team looked a lit He slow, but attributed that to the three-a-day practice sessions held previously this week

The performances ol .sophomore defensive tackle Nate Wigfall and junior fullback Thi-odore Sutton drew praise Irom Dye. and he said he was al.so pleased with the work ol Ireshman linebackers Glenn Morris and (harlle Mann.

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Southern Grid Preview

Tide A National Contender; Pirates A Top Independent

ATIJWTA lAPi - Alabama.

Ihr mos awesome machine n Southern coHegiale lootball tor the last seven years, aRain Stan* as the areas most ItiRlcal contender for a national hatnpKMtship durinR Ihe ItfTH seasnn

But. dont lell Haul William Bryant

The crusty Crtmstin Tide coach better known as Bear. lakes exception to the preseason national forecasts that (enerally place his team amonR Ihe eounlry's lop three powers "I don't know of anyone_lhat saw us practice in Ihe sprinR thal's picked us No I." says Bryant ' But I sure saw us. and I didnt pick us No. I

Kettardless o( Ihe national ptt-lure. Alabama is a solid favorite to claim its seventh Stiuthcaslern toofcrence crown in eight years, with the strangest challenge expceted fram Kentucky and Ixwlsiana State.

IJelending champion North Carolina and Clemson. retur ning lo power under Coach California.

Charley Hell, should battle lor Missouri

the title in Ihe Atlantic Coast With eight ollensive starters Conlerene-e. and Tennessee reluming. I*SU should boast one Chattanooga is lavored to ol the nation's most piHenl

outdistance Virginia Military attacks, geartsi lo tlw talents ol

Institute in Ihe Southern (on-lerence lor a title Ihe two shared in l77 Bobby Bowden, working comeback miracles at Klorida Stale, has Ihe .Si'minoles lodged as the' lop independent in the .South ahead of perennially strong Kal Carolina apd (itsirgia T h. which has played )ust over .'iWi ball in four .seasons under Hepper Kodgers Alabama linisherl second nationally lo Notre Dame last season, completing an 11-1 campaign with a fl5-i thrashing of DhMi .Stale in Ihe Sugar Bowl, the third straight ptislseason triumph lorlheTide Jell Kutlcrlge returns lo Ihe helm at ((uarterback and Tony Nathan gives Alabama a breakaway threat at halfback. tHil Ihe Tide's strength should be on dclease where seven starters return Alatjama. which has a fti-:! SKI' and 74 10 overall record over the last seven campaigns, laix-s one ol its toughest in lersivlKmal scheslules ever facing Nebraska. Southern Washington and

tailback Charies Alexander who linisht'd third in the voting lor last year's Heisman Trophy

AlexandcT was the nations sec ond leading rusher a year ago with !. yards, smashing the- SW record ol 1.312 set in Ifitfi by John Dollley ol Mfssisslppi Kentucky, denied a share ol the SKC crown last year iHx ause it was on probat mo. could give Alabama a run lor Ihe league's automatic .Sugar IPiwI bid The Wildcats lost (luartcrback Derrick Ramsey and defensive end Art Still, but remains loaded with talent as Kran Curci enters his sixth seasonal Kentucky The darkhorse contenders in Ihe SKC are Auburn and Mississippi Auburn has 16 starters back from a team that w as iiK-onsistent a year ago and Die .Miss also returns IBslarters for the- only new coach in Ihe league-. Steve Sloan Johnny .Majors movc-s into his second year ol rebuilding Tennessee The Vols should be t)c-ller, but will likely be fighting Mississippi Stale for the top spot in Ihe second division Dcsirgia and Klorida appear headed lor sub par seasons and Vanderbilt, once again, is

picked lo linish In the cellar The ACT. stc. idily improving its lootball inu ige m a lea long noted lor Hs basketball abililv. sent lou r teams to bowl games last > ear - North Carolina. North Carolina State. Clemson and M; iryland The Tar Heels i slipped mlo the throne room i, displacing Maryland, whk * had won the title three year s in a row. The bowl loursome again figures lo provide the top powers in the conlcrence. bul the other three ACC members . Duke. Wake KoresI and Virj pnia. all expect improved delen: five units.

Clemson. H-2 1 last year, rides behind Ihe leaj ?! player of

the year, quartethack Steve Fuller, who accounted lor I.*# yards and 15 louchdowiis. His key target is Jerry Btdler. an All-ACT star who had 7 receptions loriM yar*.

There are three otgdanding running backs, headed by Ted Brown ol North CaroliiiB State Brown had IJSI yards last

season and is Ihe career leader

amotail the nations retunwig runners with X252 yards.

Amos Lawrence ol North Carolina ran lor IJIII yards last year and Wake Forests James McDougald had S7 Fullers quarterback competition should come Irom Dukes Mike Dunn, who accounted lor more than

l .aw yante last season Coach Joe Momson expects another strong learn M Chat tanooga. wtnch made gs lirsl

year in the Soulheni Conlerence a championstiip year. The Mocs

lealiHe two l.tw-yard per

2-S season Bowxlen liRed l-Tonda Stale lo a IW2 record last year, and although 28 seniors departed, the Seminles will remain strong behind delensive end Willie Jones, middle guard Ron

Georgia Tech is switching from Ihe Wishbone lo the I, which should help star running backs Eddie Lee Ivery and RodncvLee.

Memphis Stale again features

lealiHe two l.t-yard per Willie Jones, middle guart Rot ^^tefback Uoyd PaUeraon. lormers in sophomores Mike Simmons and quarter^ks ^

SmHh OTd Gwam Durden, who Jimmy Jordan and waiiy Woodiam

had I.0C7 and 1.045 yards, raspectively. last year, and the nations No. I kickofl retimer m sophomore Tony Bail. *1 averaged 36 4 yards per return VMI couM ligares in the SC

but the Tigers lace a vicious schedule Louisville will be heller behind quarterback Stu Stram and running back Nathan Poole.

East Carolina has averaged ei(dil victories a year lor the j ^ r

1^ lour sea.-ns and should be The VMI ligwis tn uie OA. that good or belter Ibis year Miami of im

title chase along with Western with a potent oHense geared to iLS

Carolma. which had a strong quarterback Uander Grem to

iinish last year Appalachian, and nmners Ted .Sutton and Don Smilh, Tulat ho^

^ y^Tsfevoritr^be p>Jdie Hicks, plus a

vastlVimproved afler a dismal defensive unit quarterback Roth Hontas.

No Aid For Seover From Reds

_____ . .___t LI- IJSU Af I

SCOREBOARD

American League

ov Ttt* Aa*ectiMt Prvn EAST

Boskjo

Vork

MiHeaukiX

DctfOrl

%.itlimorc

^(ryc*md

Toronto

krKIMsClW C.4ltforni.i tlk.W OakLtno MiOftCVOl.t Chit iwo Si'.unc

WEST

19 n 4S 76

Pci. OB

S7i r. Ml S; 5 9

41i 73'.

B) 30

196

i\7

377

TTMrsdtv'kCamM

MiiMf^HAfch. ToronloO Drirott, ClfviHrkOd i Mino4,5i)M6. KrtOVisCity 5. iO.nointft . ChKiigoJ. Tcm7 Boston fl. CDlitorniA 6 OnJ r twnv^ v. httAitfd

Fritftv'sCAmM ChicHio iProiy 7 7 al Ck-vc-tiVW <WiV 9 I. (n>

Ortroit iRo/cma 6AI M Mtiwawkcr (4orfov?n id Si. ini

Toronto (UfKtDrwood 6 0l At MfnrH-sota iSi-rumA Si, (ni

Jr>i.n A Ai M K^ovwCily &**<?

3 41. in

Brttlimorc (McOrooor I? lOl At Catifor ni<i (An<pp l> 71. <n)

Bosion iTorrci MAl At OAktAftO IRcnko 6 71. ini

Now York iFtgiierOxt IIS) ^t St'attlr iMitchcltA Ml ini

SASurdAy'fOms Tt mrnal Kdf>sCilr Boston At Ooki.tncl ChitiKio <tl Ctpvoirind, (ni Detroft At ASihfeaoket*. (nl Toronto at Minnesota, (ni BaMimorcatCafilornta, (n)

Now York at SraMIc (ni

SundAV'tGAiim CtfettHiD at Cleveland Toronto at Mtnocwta Detroit at MiiwAtjkro TcxMaf KaoMACity Brilfimofc at Cahlornia Boston at Oakland New York at Hattie, (ni

National League

Brwxllt NY, 7 Oarr-f 7 Orilfor

HOMf UN*. LUJinsk' h 7S RSmilh. LA. ?; foster C.n 7A Parker Pon. 73 Kioorn.iri Ch- O.ixvson Mil. 70 evalnt.oe. Mil 70 Clark, Sf 70

STOLFN BASES AAorcno, PtFt ** ftuhards. SD. 3? Lop<-s- LA. 31 OSmiih. SO II OAfSeWWrix Ph. 2A Cabrll Hlo, 26 PITCHING III OriSKXisi Bonham C.n 9 3. 7S0, 3 37 Pirry. SO MS 737. 3 IS Blur- Sf 166 J?7 7A7 Mnti IwStO. Sf 9 1 697 3 7H DMoort- Ch. l AA7 3 AO M< Graw.. Phi 8 -i. 667 7 69 ftoqcrs. Mil 13 7 ASO, 2 36 DPon.'.son. P|h. 9 S.

STRIKEOUIS RKhard. Min 710 PN.r-kro. AH IS* V-avcr C.n )AI Mnli'fusto. Sf. t3A Blu< SF I3S

Transactions

BASEBALL

AlMTlCAn LAA0M

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Opltorvcl Joe Zdeb ouHietdcf to Omaha ol the AiTvrrf .A ASSCK .alion

NaHOAAI LAA9M ATLANTA BRAVES Plaicd B.fl Poforolw. crttrtw'f, on ih.- 71 dar d-sabll hSI C.illf^ up Bftxe Bcnediil Irom Hrf^h inofKlOl the Inlcrrbitional Lcatiuc

basketball

NAlltfSAf BAflfcAttMtl ASMClAtien

MILJVAUKEE bucks Sirjnftl 01S HDw-.rd torward

FOOTBALL

NANonAlFooNMllLAABUA

CHICAGO BEARS S<med Travis Me Corn kv.ri< r.-rM-vi-r, 10 a tree atienl too ir.K I Yr.iiVf It Chris Gokib. salefy

DtNVER BRONCOS Wa.veO Fred Mnrii-nson. ciu.irlerba< h and Terry PeI.fs .oroeflbvk Placed John Parker runn.nu t><Kk ,kkj Gary Silvcstr.. deten ,.v . nil- on trv- .niurr.d resr-rve list D( IRO'T LIONS Anrtounccd the r.l.r.intnl of Bob AA^K.iy- otfensivc I.K h I. P.. k.-fj Xto K r'c oav.s center, who was r.-b-.iv-d by the N<w ErKiland P.ilf .OH.

GREF N BAY PACKERS AaivtxJ Don H.nvn i.nib<Kk4r Arq4>ircd Gordon Bell, runn.ryq b.K k Irom Itw- New York Gianlcon waivffs

KANSAS CITY CMIEfS Siqncd Rod Bro.Mt-way iV h-nMve lirveman, to a tree .Kg-nt I onlr.v 1

Ni w ENGLAND PATRIOTS Cut Tom

B.rm-r k.rktr Parnell 0.ck.nv>n. wide rc<eivi-r and Rifk Cf>rste. dctensivo ilMi

NEW YORN: jets Traded Rich

C.isfi r, t.(|hl end, lo the Housloo Oilers tor tulurc undisclosed drat I choices

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Claimed Brute Gibson, iuHh.Kk on waivers trom Ihi- DiIroit Lions

ByKENRA PP<OliT innings. But his 11-12 record

APSporti Writer does not reflect those im

It was just lit le o4d times lor pressive statistics.

Tom.Seaver I xoi-uns. Forhis in other National Lea (earn, that is. games, the Los Angeles

Ipilcbedlor lO'jyearsthis Dodgers whipped the way." he said. Philadelphia Phillies 5-2; the

His reference wa s lo his years san Francisco Giants downed with Ihe New Y ori: Mets, when jhe Montreal Expos 34); the he generally wasnt blessed Pittsburgh Pirates beat the with an abunda, ici; ol offensive Houston Astros twice, 5-1 and 3-supporl That is n t supposed to 2; Ihe San Diego Padres routed happen with f J>e Cincinnati the New York Mets 9-2 and the Reds - but it seems to be happening this year to the cla-s.sy right-hani k.-r.

.Soaver only g ave iq> six hits arxl 01 earnei I run in seven innings of work Thursday, but still lost a 24) decision to the Chicago Cub s and Rick Reuschel,

You know y ou didnt pitch badly, said -Seavcr. but youre never i really satisfied when you lose . "

Actually. Sei iver has been pitching as well as ever, posting a solid 2.99 earr d run average and 161 strike out in 1892-3

Vendor s Meet

Any boys or gi ris interested in selling conces; skills at East Carolina Univ eritys home tiKilball games thi s season are asked to atteni J fi meeting in front ol Kicklei i S ladium from 2-3 p.m Salurdi ly, August 19.

Track Meet

The North Carolina age group and masters state changiion-ship track meet will be held lomorrow at the East Carolina University track with a total of 14 running events and seven field events.

Events will be held in a number of different age groups, determined by the participants age on Jan. I. 1978. The entry fee is $1 per person.

The meet will be sanctioned by Ihe North Carolina AAU. Runners are required to wear ' i-inch spikes or flats. Awards will be presented lor first, se-c-ondand third place.

Registration will be held from 8:2I)-I0;30 tOTlorrow morning and Ihe field events will begin at 10:30 The running events are slated to start at It a.m.

SI. Louis Cardinals edged the Atlanta Braves 4-3.

DiM|far85,FldIfeal Steve Garvey sin^ and tripled, driving in tou runs, as Los Angeles beat Philadelphia to complele a sweep of their three-eame series.

GteOtekExpoaO Ed Halicki fired a four-hitter and Jack Oark slugged his 20th home run of the season to lead San Francisco past Montreal.

pmteBM,Aiiral-a Don Robinson drove in two runs and pitched a four-hitler for his fourth consecutive viclory. leading Pittsburgh over Houston in the opener of their twi-nighl double-header.

Refs Meet

There will be a meeling of all those interested in ofliciating high school volleyball games at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, August 22 at Ihe Elm Street Gym. For more information, contact Lynn Rogersonal 825^1

In the second game. Steve Brye drove in two unearned runs with a fourth-inning double lor the Pirates.

Padre*9.Met*i Dave Winfield drove in three runs. Ozzie Smith collected three hits and scored three times, and Gaylord Perrv

notched his 14th victory of the season as San Diego defeated New York.

CanUnateLBravMS

George Hendrick knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and bases-loaded walk to help Sf Louis beat Atlanta.

ATTENTION!

New Home Buyers! 15%

OtecountOnHom*

Ownais Inawanc* OnHonwsSYMrxOld OrNmwr.

For Moco Infomwtlon Raqanllng Tht SpKlal Homo Inourooco Oiscounl. Call Or Soo..

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Bill Clifton Agency

3103 s. Memorial DrivePhone 756-2220

EAST

CrtiCAgo MonlrcAl Pillstxirun Sf Louis New York

50 71

Pci.

531

571

475

413

4(30

IV.

507

570

5A7

517

4A7

456

.. 71

WEST

tosAmicTes 71 50

S#i Francisco 70 5)

Cincinnati 6 53

SanOKQO 62 59

Houston SA 64

ANrwTa S5 65

ThMradwy'teomM CtMrKio?. CiOCinnafiO PiMsDUfOri 5 3, Mousfoo I 3 LOS Anqclcs 5, Ptn1lclph*a 7 S.WI Francisco 3. Atoofrcal 0 SanOioqoi. NowYork?

Sf LOUISA A(lanlri3

FrWoy'tOamts Cmcinnnaii (Norman 10 7 or Home 5 D CtiK ago (Roberls S 7)

SrwOiego (RasmusscnH 9) al Montreal TRouers 13 7), (ni

LOS Angeles (Jofm 13 7) at New York (EspmosaY 10). (n)

San Francisco (Knepper 7 9) ai PhilrKfclptiia (Cfiristensonl 17), (nl Houslori (RufHe 7 0 al P.llstourgh (Bib bv6 71. <nl Atlanta (Manna 7 111 al SI Louis iVuckovKb 10 9). (fU

Solurdav'tenio9 Los Angelos al Mew York Cmcinnaiiat Cbicago Houston at PiTIVOurqh, 7. (I nl San Franciscoat Ptiriadelpbia. (n)

San Dicoo at Montreal, (n) Atlanta el St LOUIS, (ni

Houston at PilisburqA LOS Angeles at New York San D*cgo at Montreal Ctncmrwili at Ctocago Atlanta al Si.Louis San Francisco at Pbil.toetobia

League LeaOers

AMERICAN LCAOilf

BATTING |27S*lbals! Carcw.6^. 337, R<e, Bsn. 371. Pimella, MV. .31*. AOt.vcf, Te. 313. GBfCtt, ICC, .M I- ^ RUMS LeFlore. Oct. 7. Ke, Bsn. V. Baylor. Cal. 61. Tborniem, Cle. 76; Misle. Mil. 7a ^

RUMSBATTEDIH ice. sn, 99. Sf.Yub. Del. 96. M.SIC. Mil. 66, JThompso. Del. 81. Thornton. Oc. 76 HITS Re. Bsn. 141. Carew. Mto. 147. LcFlorc Del. 143. Slaub. Oct. 143. Mm son. MY. 136 DOUBLES GBrctl. KC. - Fisk. Bsn. 37. Foro. Mm. 79. Metier. KC. EMur ray. Bal. 77 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. 14. Coipicm. KC.

6. Carew. Mm. 6; BBeH. Cle. 7. Yount. Mil.

7. Ford. Mm. 7

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 79; HiSiC. Mil. 76. GThomas. Mil. 77. Thornton, Cle. 74. Baylor. Cal. 74 STOLEN BASES LcFlorc. Det 55,

Oitonc, Oak, 47. JCrut, Sea. 41. Wills, To*. 36. Wilson. KC. 35 PITCHING <11 Oecisionsl BStanlcy. Bsn. W I. 909. 7 70; Gutory, NY. 17 7. .695.

I 79 Gura, KC. 10 3. 749. 2 74; Gato. KC, 13 4. 765, 7 90. EcKentov. Bsn. *3*. m. 3 37. BilmcRiam. Det. 13 5. 777. 3.43. Ter rei. Bsn, 14 A. 700. 3 66. liman*. Cal, U 7,

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 197.

CAtedry. MV. 191. Flanagan. Bal. 177. Leonard. KC. 136, Eckcrslcy. Bsn, 117 flATKWAl ITftOVf ; ATTING (775 at baH) Burroughs. -^'AW. 330. Rose. Cm, 3. Concpcion. Cm, .305. MadlOck, SF. 305 Bowa. Phi. 304. RSmith. LA. 304 RUNS Rose. Cin. 61. Dejesus, Chi. 76. SMendrsn. NY. 70, Foster. Cm. 70. RSmith. LA. 70.

RUNSBATTEOIN Foslof. Cin. 17, Clark. SF. 64. RSmith. LA, 67. Garvey, LA, 60. P.wker. Pgh. 71. Winiieto, SO. 76 hits Rose. Cm. 155; Bowa. Phi. 146. Cabell. Htn. 143, Templeton. STL, 4t. Garvey. LA. 140 DOUBLES Rose. Cm. 39 _Pw. Mil,

37. S Hin. 79 TRIPLES SF. 9. Ti

ts. SIL. 37; Clark. SF. 31, Howe,

re^don,

Rtchards. SO. 9, Herndon. StL. 6 Garvev.LA.6.

DONT MISS OUR CONTINEHTALS TODAYS PRICESI

78 LUXURY while; IT LASTS!

CONTINENTAL MARKV

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

It's Luxury Success Clearance time at our place. The '79 Lincoln Continentals and Continental Mark Vs are on their way. The '78s must go iiowl Which m^ now a choice time to get into a Lincoln or Continental Mark V. Both offor you a lot to think about.

Resale value. According to the June, 1978 Eastern and Southeastern editions of the N A.D.A. Used Car Guide, the 1977 Lincoln Continental Siidan and Coup show^ a higher average resale value than the '77 Cadillac Sedan rleVille and Coupe deVille. What s more, the last five model years (1973-77) of our Ck)ntineiital Marks showed a higher average resale value than the Cadillac Eldorado 2-door tiardtop.*

Sales success. Both Lincoln Continental and (Dontin ental Mark V kicked off 1978 with their second best months of January, February, March and April ever... and the best May and June months in their history! _ ..

It adds up to this: if resale value and sales success are important to you, chMk into the Lincoln Continental and Continental Mark V duiring our Luxury Success Clearance. Do it soon. (Source. June, 1978 N>.0>. Iteed Car Guide, nine regiom.)

CHECK OUT Mi OF MR LUXURY SUCCESS CRRS...ITT0IB10CRL UHCOUI-MERCURY lEMER.

Ituy Of lease at the aign of the cat!

SMITH-WALBROP MOTORS

**Txs Topper CountiV'

2201 Dickinson Avenue GraenvHle, North CaroHns

Alittle

Trinitron goes along way.

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Only 19 pounds, 6 ounces pack weight. With a glare-free 77" screen, measured

diagonally.

With AC operation. Or EXT with an optional battery of batteries.

Hurry in and take a look for yourself. Tomorrow it could be tar, far away.

KV-8000

A loaf of bread, a jug of wine,

and Sony.

Sony can turn any wilderness into Come in now. See the big features Sony

paradise. With good-looking lightweight has built in

black and white portables See the bnght, clear Sony picture

They look great indoors They work And see our great Sony portaUe prices,

great in the Great Outdoors. They make it a picnic to pick up a btfle Sony.

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ITS A SONY

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mcxt door toorbsmvillc tv b

APPLIANCE CENTER

(

Come To CHURCH

Sense Of Divine Call Leads Women

_Af UOA ilf !Vk fi*nnii 27 stutc^.

OUR RCDC6MER LUTHERAN CHURCH

t800 South f- Ini Slrpc't R Grnhniti N.ihoust', Pnslor

10 00 Sun MornifKi WorMiip

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Mi-i hiKi ,)t the Svvi-nth D.iy AdvmliU Chun h ?6ltf:.istT.nfh Stm l Hic Ri v JOhfi R.VKiolph. Vicnr t lie Fourki-nlh Sunclny nttef Pi-ntwost

V JOiim Sun Holy Euihorist

8 00 pm Tm-S Chnsfnwi Etkxnl.on A/Ucliivt Oiikrnonl Drive

GLORIA 061 LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI-SYNOD

Wonvm's< lull kx.ii<*<l 2603 Green Sprimt P.irk Rfl R. V Rich.inlA Miller

8 JO.im Sun MnrnmqWorship

f 30.1 m Surxlay Sc liool & Bible Class

REO OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

R1 0, 264 By PassWeSI Dr MaroltiW Diitfh, Pastor

V 4Sa m Sun Bible School

11 00 am Srrinon. "THE FABULUS FU1URE"

2 30 p m Cars will leav< the church lor the "All Chunh Pitmt" at the coftagi' ol lytr an<i Mrs J T. Manmna at Blounts Crerk

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

F ourfli iind Meadr' Slrct1 llOflamSun Sunday School II 00<i,m SuiKiay Service 7 i5pm Weil Wert, EveniniiAAeelino 2 00 to 4 00 P p m WcclrK'SClayA Friday Ri-,lin<i Room KK) Meade SIreet

HOOKER MEA0ORIAL CHRISITAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd RiilphG Messick, Minister Nan M Cheek. Diroclor ol Chns.lan Education

9 aSa.in Sun ChurchSchoot II 00a in. Church at Worship

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E Gfwnville Blvd.

Dr Will R Wallace '

Oiri ctor ol Religious Education Mrs KathL Wahl 9.4Sn m Sun Church School n OOiiin Mornihci Worship 7 30 pm Wed Chancel Choir Practice

ARLINGTON ST.

BAPITST CHURCH

1007 Ari.ngtott Blvd.

Tommy C Tnpp imieriin Pastor)

9 .IS a m Sun Sunday School (Spccial Class tor the deal)

It 00am MornmriWorship A Praise 7 30 p m E venmg Worship & Praise a 00 pm Tues Bible Study Group

7 30 p in Wod Prayer Service Bible Study

8 30pm AclultChoirPraclicc

7.30 pm Thur Overcatcrs Anonynrous

IMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Geiie M Adams, pastor

9 4Sa.m Sun Sunday School llOOiim. Mornmci Worship

7 00pm. Even-ngWorhsip 9:30 t ucs. Atluh Choir

8 00 Wed Adult Choir

to 30 Thurs, Mission Ac lion Group

HOLLOWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rl 2, Hwy 43 Rev John C Qrown

10 00am Sun. Sunday School

11 00 am Worship

7 OOp m Wed Bible Study B 00 Choir practice

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Slrcc1 The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr . Rf( lor

The Rev John Randolph Pnce. Assoc Rec for

The Fourleonth Sunday alter Pentecost 7 30am Sun Holy Eucharist 10 00 <i m Holy Baptism & Holy Euchansl

3 30 p m Wed Holy Communion, Nur Sing Home

7 00am Thurs Holy Eucharist 10 00am Holy Euchansl

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Green SIreet Rev. CliMonGafdntir

H uup m Fn Sc-mor Choir rolK-arsal

6 00 p m Sat e.4piism

I 00 p m The Young Adults nooef with Mrs flart><ira P.tfks' 543 HdkrosI Avc. Winli rvilk-. N C

9 ti.im. Sun SuoiLiy School

10 30 am Devotion

M 00 a m Morning Worship

3 00 p in Church Anniversary scrvKC Will be concluded with Rev Kenneth Mam mokl Clioir. Ushers and Congreoiition ot tIu-Ced.tf GroveM B Church

7 00 p m AAon Junior Choir rct>earv>i

7 30 p m Wed Prayer mcctinqr

By OBUK W. CORNELL APRaiiglanWtttr

A psytholoRkal study of 100 women who want to become Roman Catholic priests finds that tlie women are not driven by fads, feminist whims or urtjcs for power, but by a mature sense of divine call and desire to serve God and people.

The two-year, in-depth study was made by .Sister Fran

Ferdcrof Ml. Rainier. Md . who hold s a doctrale in clincial psychology.

She reports that Catholic women who feel called to the priesthood are not "milve little ladies" or frustrated feminists anxious to replace male clergy, as opponents ol the ordination of women have sometimes argued.

On the eontrary. she says.

they are psychologically more stable than a comparable sample of male priests. Most of those who wish to become priests are highly educated, intelligent and efiective in their

ST. PAUL peNTSCOSTAL HOLINESS

Okl Wiivhingfoi> Mighw.iy M.iurict' Wu lps. p.slor

V 15.1 m Sun Tc.xbcr'sPrayer T*mc

V iSo.m Sunday School MOO Junior Worship

n 00.1 m Mormng Worship

6 00 pm ChOir

7 OOP m Pr.tyi r Time

7 15pm Evening Service

7 30 pm Wed Fnimly rughl

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

6iit ts Vcrtler Stri-ers Ayck n. N C

Rishop Slephen Jones, PasIot 9 30am Sun SunriaySchool M 00a m Womc>n's Days Service Speaker EUlressM.irma Tyson

8 Opm.Fri Prayer Service

I 00 pm Ssi Sunday Home Circle Club

3 OOpm 3rd Sumlay Home Mission 7 30 p in. Well nicihl alter 3rd Sunday' Floral Club B 00 p m Thursday nmhl alter 3rd Sunday Pastor aid club.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SouttMniBBptNti

1510 Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson, p,stof

9 -i5 a m Sun Church School and Bible Study

II 00 a m Sunday Mornmg Worship

6 30 pm. Jr. Sr Youth Activities 9 30a m Mon Weight Watchers

7 00pm Boy Scout Troop 205

7 30 p m Evening Bible Study Group. W. ight Watchers 7 00pm Tues. CubScoulDcn3

7.30P m Wed. Explorer Post 205 7 45 pm Ch.wcci Choir Rehearsal 7 OOp.m Thurs. WebioDon4

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITEOMETHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring. David GcH'hnng. Adnan Brown, ministers Daniel Holland. Diaconal minister Mickey Terry, organist

8 45 a m Sun Morning Worship scr vice. Rev. Carol Goehring

9 30 a m Church Library open

9 -to a.m. Church School and Nursery II 00 a m Morning worship service.

Rev CarolGoc'hringprcachinq II 00 Church Nursery

6 30p.m UMYF Recreation

7 00pm UMYF Program

7 30 p m Young Adult Bible Sludy in Church Parlor

10 30 p m Leave lor Smokcmont

8 00 p m Mon. Evangctism

7 30 Tues. Social ConcernsConf. Rm 7 30 p m Young Women's Bible Study With Mrs L R Harris, 106 Kimberly Dnvc 10 30 a m Wed Prayer Group to meet in Church Parlor

9 JOa m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study with David Gochrmg

7 30 p m Building Committee Meeting Conf Rm with Mike Martin. Chairman 30 a.m. Fn MEN'S Prayer On akiasi al Tom s Restaur.wt

10 00 a m Rfluro Irom Smokcmont

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brmkley Rd at Plaia Dr Frank Gentry, paslor 9 .15 a m Sun Sunday School. Danool leRoux (supt)

II 00 a.m Worship

6 45p m Litclinors Boardmcoting

7 30pm Worship

7 30 p m Tues Cottage Prayer Ser

vites

9 00 a m Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7.30 p.m. Bible Study 7.30p,m. Lifolmers (Youth)

7 00pm, Thurs Men's Fellowship For transportation to services, call; 756 33150T 756 2080

Smokestack Is Tested

ByHUOH/LMUUJGAN AP Special OorMpoaileat

VATICAN CITY (AP) - A plume ol white smoke curled from the roof of the Sistine Chapel at 9:12 a.m. today, signifying nothing except that the Vatican stove and smokestack are in good working order for the election of a successor to Pope Paul VI.

A lady tourist ran over to the Rev. Patrick Clancy, a Chicago Dominican, shouting. Is it a new pope?

He assured her that workmen arranging the household details of the conclave were only testing the Vatican smoke signals - white for a winner, black for no two-thirds majority - which have been a source of contusion in the past.

The conclave of 111 cardinals that will elect the next pope is to convene Aug. 25.

As the white cloud of smoke trailed out over the triangular roof of the official private chapel of the popes, the great 10-ton bass bell of St. Peter's Basilica toiled for Paul Yu Pin,

alleys of Sixtus Vs vast palace in his little car and delivered a new key, which worked when the remnants of the old one were extracted from the creaking lock.

Shown at last to their vantage point among Bernini's 140 hermic-sized statues of doctors and martyrsof the church, the press contingent could see the slender hooded iron smokestack projecting like a Fourth ol July Roman candle halfway up the slanted tile roof of the Sistine Chapel.

The curious crowds in the square looked up in surprise to see these dwarfs suddenly swarming among the giants, but no one cried "Fumo! Fumo! as they will when each set of ballots is burned and while or black smoke issues from the portentous funnel.

Black smoke will mean no one has been elected, and white will mean the Roman Catholic Church has a new pope. This time chemical additives, In canisters painted white and black, will be used to be sure

Will Hold Revival

Dr. Wilham Chapman will hold revival services beginning al 7::lU p.m. Snnday and continuing through Friday at the People's Baptist Temple, located al Highway 264 Bypass West, next to the Red Oak subdivision.

Dr. Chapman served as paslor of the Northwest Baptist Church, Miami, Fla. for nine years, where more than 220 converts were baptized each year.'

Dr. Chapman received his bachelor's degree from Florida Stale University, 1956. his master of divinity degree from

present ministries, which in many cases involve leadership In schools, parishes or diocesan or community organizations.

The report of the study came in advance of second National Conference on the Ordination of Roman Catholic Women, scheduled Nov. 16-12 in Baltimore, as a follow-up to a previous one in 1975 In Detroit that drew 1.460 people.

Planners ol the 1978 conference expect 5.000 people.

Basilica loiiea loi raui i u , i.,, ----- 7

the exiled Chinese cardinal who there is no confusion, ai^ a t^

Krxth ELnlnrtf u/ac gphmlllm

Religious News Around World

OSLO. Norway (AP) A pastoral letter by the Lutheran bishops of Norway, saying the church still opposes abortion even though Norway's new law makes it easier, has evoked sharp controversy.

In one demonstration, 22 persons were arrested when they disrupted reading of the letter in the presence of Norway's King Olav V, The letter says man is made "in the image of God and this applies also to unborn life from its beginning.

Washington, said that because women have no recognized political power" in the church, "there is no possibility of women being involved in the decision about the new pope at this point in history. All this will go on without even one woman inside - not one woman even as an aide or as an observer.

PITTSBURGH (API - The National As9embly of Women Religious has urged Roman Catholic cardinals in their deliberations to elect a new pope to consider "the voices of those whom present church structures exclude from participation the women of the church.

The organization of Catholic sisters also declared that the new pope should favor "solidarity with the poor in the struggle for systemic change, and display an openness to all baptized Christians and an "active concern for all those alienated from the church,

A keynote speaker at the organization's convention, Francine Cardman of Wesley Theological Seminary in

WOMENS DAY SERVICE

Women's Day services will be held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Sunday with the Rev. Annie Perry as speaker. The Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor, invites the public to attend.

church BUS HUP

The Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church Sunday School will sponsor a bus trip to While l.ake tomorrow, with bus departure time from the church. 7;30

a.m. ,,

For more information, call 7564683 or 7564846.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Some American evangelists make a mockery of religion, says Metropolitan Phili Saliba, primate of the Antiochian Orthodox Chrislain Archdiocese of North America.

He told its annual assembly that some evangelists preach what people want to hear, not what the people should hear and get their popularity by exalting Americanism, capitalism and the pursuit of happiness. They sweeten Christ, package him nicely, advertise him well and get rich on it. he said, but added that the image is not that ot authentic faith.

died Wednesday There was no rehearsal of the black smoke, the signal indicating that the cardinals locked inside the conclave area have failed to elect a pope after two or more ballots, but a tentative puff of greyish smoke issued from the hooded chin-mey about a half-hour later.

Vatican officials offered no explanation, but a policeman in the square said workmen had closed off the damper releasing a few wisps of trapped smoke.

Vatican officials earlier in the week showed about 60 journalists the smokestack and inadvertantly locked them inside a courtyard of the conclave area when a key broke in a three-century-old lock.

"S'e' rotlo "Its broken, a policeman moaned, stroking his long mustache in great distress, as TV crews and photographers waited impatiently outside a massive grilled iron gate to be admitted to a lookout spot atop Bernini's huge columns embracing St. Peter's Square.

In the courtyard of the Mare.sciallo below, the workmen were unloading lumber and plywood partitions for the cubicles that will house the 111 cardinals who will be locked inside the Borgia apartments and the adjoining Sistine Chapel for the electoral conclave, it begins Aug. 25.

After 15 minutes or so, ,a fireman raced up the narrow

of both colors was scheduled today.

During the 1958 conclave, the black smoke after one ballot was grayish white, thousands in the square shouted Viva il papa! and the Vatican Radio reported the pope had been elected. But Cardinal Angelo Roncalli didnt become John XXIII fortwo more days.

Dr. William Chapman

Niusic Program

The Echoes of Calvary of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will give a musical program tonight. 7:30, for the Youth Revival Service being held al the church. Elderess Shirley Daniels of Greenville is the guest evangelist for the week.

Gorham Family Sets Reunion

The Gorham family will hold Iheir annual reunion at the home of K. D. Gorham In Falkland on Sunday, August 20 at 2 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. For further information contact Miss Viola Vines at 752-5439.

Anniversary

Riddick Chapel Choir No. II will celebrate its third anniversary at 3 p.m. on Sunday. August 20. The public is invited to attend.

Revival Meeting

Revival services will be held at Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church al 8 nightly. Wednesday -through Sunday. The visiting evangelist will be Rev. Donald Craft. '

Also featured will be special music each night. The public is invited to attend.

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. 1959, and his doctorate of divinity from Trinity Baptist College, 1977.

In January of 1978, Dr. Chapman resigned as pastor of Northwest Baptist Church to begin a new ministry in full-time revival evangelism, with headquarters for the Bill Chapman Evangelistic Association located inSylva. N.C.

According to Dr. Chapman. The greatest need in America is for a heaven-sent revival. It is the desire of his heart, under Gods leadership, to do whatever necessary during his ministry to see this come to pass.

The Rev. J. M. Bragg, pastor of People's Baptist Temple, invites the public to attend. Dr. Chapman will appear on WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today Monday morning and WITN-TV's Almanac Tuesday morning.

Revival

Schadulad

Revival services will be held next week al York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 614 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. Services are as follows:

Monday, the Rev. John Taylor, St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church: Tuesday. Bishop W. L. Jones. Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church: Wednesday, the Rev. E. B. Williams, Philippi Christian Church: Thursday, the Rev. B. B. Felder, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church: Friday, the Rev. OKelly Lawson, Corner Stone Baptist Church.

The guest evangelist lor the week will be Dr. James E. Cook, pastor of Butler Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church and dean of Lomax Hannon Junior College, Greenville. Ala. The public Is Invited to attend.

Will PrMch On Sunday

Elder Bobby Louise Wooten of Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, will preach at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland. Salurday at 7:36 p.m.

Sunday, the Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten. 4 p.m.

Referring to a declaration of the late Pope Paul VI lhal women cannot be priests because priests inust resemble Jesus who was a man. Sister Mary Luke Tobin of Denver says of the coming conference: "It Is time to lay to rest the heresy lhal women cannot 'image' Jesus "

The conference will come in the wake ot the coronation ol the new pope, the conclave for whose election begins next week.

The psychological sludy comprised a random sample of 106 women drawn from a list of 211 women who expressed a desire to become priests al the 1975 ordination conlerence

Included were 72 nuns, 21 single women and seven married women, ranging in age from 17 to 59, with an average

Women's Day

BELVOIR - A Womens Day service will be held Sunday. II a.m.. al the Holly HIU Free Will Baptist Church here. Elderess Annie L. Perry will deliver Ihe sermon and a musical program will be presented by Ihe .Senior Choir of Holly Hill and the Soul Winning choir of Leventon Chapel. Stanlonburg.

The Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor, invites Ihe public to attend.

age ol 36, Irom 27 stales Each took a series of p,sychological tests and underwent a two-hour, in-depth taped clinical Interview.

Nine other psychologlsls with Ph. D.s assisted Sister Ferder with the research.

MYF SlotM Solo Saturday

The United Methodist Youth Fellowship al Jarvis Memorial United Methodist I'huroh will hold a sale in the church park ing lot Saturday beginning al,l a.m.

Clothing, appliances and other household items will be available. Proceeds will be used to replenish the churchs Relief FTind

Tlie church parking lot is located al the corner ol DIckIn .son and Greene SI reefs.

GOSPEL SING

There will be a gospel sing al the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Hollm'ssChurch, Mumford Rd., Saturday al 7::Wp.m, A musical prograni will Ix- given, lealur-ing Ihe "Amazing Grace Trio " of Robersonville, as well as some local groups. The Rev. William H. Tyson, paslor. In viles the public to attend.

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak

Christian Church

m.l,2S4By|MUW.

8:45 a.m. Blbl* School

ClaMoalorallagoa.

11:00 a.m. Sormon: THE FABULOUS FUTURE"

AN Churh picnic and Vaapora at J.T. Or. Harold W. Daitch Nannlnpa' catlaga Bjwnla Craak. Pistor Nuraary al aH aarvtcaa.

Our Sarvloaa ara happy, hopaful, halplul. Comal Tha End of Your Saarch For A Frlondly Churohl

BREAKFi^T CEREAL RELIGION

Homecoming, Meeting Set

BELL ARTHUR - Antioch Holy Church will observe homecoming and quarterly meeting Sunday.

In addition to the regular Hi m. worship, a service will be held al 3 p. m.. with Mount Moriah Holiness Church of Farmville in charge. The public is invited, says the pastor. Elder James Lewis,

Ever raad tha akta panal on a braakfaal caraal carton? Uaually wa arc told that thU food provldca

ua with a minfmum dally requhaniant of certain vitamina and ndnarala. Wa art not experta on nutrttkm... but wc do promote man't rdlglaua ncada. Wc urge people to attend and lupport our churchct. Wc bdievc you can't budd tpMtual vttaUty on minimal rtan-darda. Thetaion. wc dont gua tec that an hour hi Sundi School wBI prvida Chrtaty

If youre bringing Chriaty I church every weak, for-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The American Friends Service Committee says il is selling more than 45,(100 shares of stock worth *1.3 million in U.S. firms operating in South Africa because they continue to do business in a land where white supremacy is the law.

The Quaker organization took the action after conversations with 15 companies, seeking to get them to withdraw business from the nation.

CHOm ANNIVERSARY

The Sycamore Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, will have regular Sunday services, 11 a.m., with the Rev. Hugh Walston, pastor, and then at 2 p.m.. the senior choir will celebrate its anniversary. The public is invited to attend.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. Johi^andplph Price, VIcBr

9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist FOR TRANSPORTATION

CALL 756-3666 Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 Eatt 10th SI. (AcroBB from HarrlB)

CONSBTWlYNOTKa:

The Roanoke Consistory No. , 248 announces an elevation to , the 36th degree and regular communication Saturday at E.

J. Hayes gym, Williamston.

All eligible candidales tor the elevation should be present at 7:30 a.m. Other members should be present at 11 a.m. for the monthly meeting.

AnniniasC. Smith, Commander-hvChief

For Spiritual Renewal attend:

I Sunday School-Bibla Study 9:45 A.M.

Worship.. 11:00 A.M.

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

BIhIo Study-Wod.-7:00 p.m.

THE AAEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th street

Nursory School-.^ yr. old-756-5314

0Ppooo: 3obf*Ik>VMhk>o(k>vinlnil*tin9lolh iwedtof Unwn, in and through ChrU' lov, dkactcdbylhc HotySpH.

A SouthaniBapUal Church Hearing Alda AveBable

cultivate Chr----------

a ChiMlan atmoaphar* In . homathan youn fuOy aware that character and conviction grow from

Thto awrlM el eda la belng pubUahed each wMk In The Reflector end la betng apenaered by the feliewliie IndlvMuela end bualnets aatobliihmentt:

E.T. Vinson Minister

PHI FCXSorvico

Fanr'a Haadguartan Carwer Una end Chaatiiut Strata

Homo FurnHuro Storo, Inc.

Fbowam-MT*

PfM Parkiiig BaMiid era Center Of Bill St. and DIcUneon Ave.

Homo Savings and Loon Ass'n

DapeaKt knurad Up to IM.OOO 43 ivaiM Strawt-Pheiw 7SB-343I

Biggs Drug Storo

CarafullyCa

dad

380 Ivaas MoH-Ftieiia 783-3134

a-iteMiri

Fish Kill In Washington Creek

u;A<.:uilUf :TVkW N f (APi Tiinskliiv ofik.'lal8 to whetherlltCTO8hCalUl

WASHINGTON. N C (APi -A tish kill was reported Thur sday in a Inhutary ol Tranter's Crwk. the eity of Washington's

mam souixv of drinking water Thousands ol gallons of ruslcolored, loul-smelling watiT poured into the creek

Tuesday, causing officials to sf off a water Intake downstream from the polluied area pending tests to determine

EvERkOnCE mo/thev FMAaV SOLVE ^TRAFFIC COMSfSnON PROBLEM M O4ERirr0F TMEcrrV-

MAlilMGTMAOlie-W/SlReET;/

-IRAFEIC CM4 NOW MOVE ON MAM SIKEET? ^

'Just BV MOVING ir

T)AM(mmT

OFTHEcnVf

cwc nwy/e<vTWf<awy ww-

whether there Is health hazard.

A C Tumage. regional water qualHy engineer for the state Department ol Natural Resources and Community Development, said it appeared fish and eels found floating in Maple Creek. Ihe tributary of Tranter's Creek, died from a lack of oxygen caused by the pollutant.

Uil Alllgood. public works director for Ihe city, said he believes much of the pollutant has remained in Maple Creek.

Karth between a drainage ditch and Maple creek collapsed Tuesday, releasing polluted water from a private pond into the creek.

.State officials expect to have preliminary reports next week to indicate whether the substance is toxic. Until then, a water intake upstream from Maple Creek and a municipal well are supplying the town's drinking water.

About 300,000 gallons ol water drawn through the intake valve downstream from Maple Creek was dumped by officials Tuesday as a precautionary measure.

PEANUTS

lNClPNTAUf;HOWPOW 6UV5 KE THE 6RAPE JELLV I 6R06HT AL0N6?

If SOMEONE 6ET5 jaiV ON HIS FACE, 4U CAN 5AV TO HIM,"WIPE THAT, 5M1RK'OFF YOUR RACE!"

B.C.

sun-dial ^

atliermpstat for atr hemes

aovkWtii>USnt fom atD9

Notice hcrcOv 9VC" I* Roilcvotopmenf Commiinon ot City tH^ccnviUo will Urtt* * OJ

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

MOTice

Nortt) Crolirvi

Pitt County _

The ufKer*iono<l. hovino quolifted Hi Ewocutof unoer the Will o Ociphie Smith AAilis William, dcccAMkci, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, Ihi is to notify all persoM having claims against said #fa^ to

a.m. I./ 3 WII - 'r^

Sootcmbor. at the Central Of

ficc. 3IA Roundtree Drive. Green vitlc, NorthrCarotma, receive bids for the purchase and devetop nt of the toUonying described pro

present them to the uodersipned on or betore the 4th day of February, l?7F, or this notice wiM be pfaaded m

bar of their recovery. All persons m defoted to said estate laill pteaM maKc imnscdiate paynnent to the undersigned.

This the 7S1h day of July, 197t.

John F. Smith E *oc ulor under the Will of

Ociphia smith Mills Williams RFD 1. Box 77

Vanccboro, North CarolmaMSiA July 71. August 4, II. It. I97t_

North Carolina Pitl County We. the undersigiwd co ad mmistratrices ot the Estate of Nor me Spain Small, under the power of sale vested in us under Section TtA 16.1 ol the North, Carol^ Gorwral Statutes, will sell at PiMk Auction for onh on the premts^ of Norinc Spain Smalt (Mrs. O 8. Small} at the homoploco, on i^lyoir Groenvilto Highway (N.C. Hohw^

>roperty linc"o^ Third Street, 37.M eel t

No 331 iust on the i^l side of

Bcivoir Primary School, on

FRIDAY, SePTIAABCR 1,1f7 11:WF'el0CkA,M.

the following personal belonging to the estate:

9 piece dining room suit

1 sofa and chair to match

] sola and two chairs

3 vinyl rockers

I 3 piece bedroom suit

I 4 piece bedroom suit (with nights

tandt

I metal top table

I television set

3 oil heaters

I set china

Kitchen utensils

I old Singer sewing machine

I small mirror

1 gold framed mirror

1 electric Iron

1 wooden rocking chair

3 tabic lamps

1 bedroom suit

7 feather pillows

I set ot crystal

I wardrobe

I hall tree

odd chairs

Strunks

1 Eureka vacuum cleaner 1 Portable Zenith TV (black and white)

metal table and 4 chairs Edison victroia antique china cabinet antique washstand, chest, and dresser

730 volt air conditioner china cabinet 1 washer gas dryer gas range

rolrigorator (Kolvmator) (Irost tree)

7 rugs

I glider and 7 porch chairs blankets and quilts old pictures and frames assorted clothes and shoes oil heater

antique sausage stutter assorted tools extension ladder lawn mower window fan ritlc

4)0^tqun bowl and pitcher wheel chair Hotpoint l7#ootdeepfree2er All sales will be final and the ad ministratriccs reserve the right to reioci any or all bids. The purhcasors of the properly will be required to remove the property purchased from the premises on the date ot the sale.

The sale will take place on the front porch of the homeplace.

This the 31st day ot July, 1978. Elizabeth Spain Vendora Spain Sutton Co administratricesof the Estate of

Norine Spain Small SPEIGHT, WATSON& BREWER Attys.

P.O Drawer 99.

Greenville, N.C.

Augusts, n, 18and75

FRANK AND ERNEST

CAVEAT

EMPTOftI

srs

MANTRA.

to the point of BEGINNING, containing 1450 square feet, more or less, and iaeing aM of Disposition Lot . in Block "H. Greenville Cental Business Districi Project N. C. R 66, as shown on Revised Map ma^ by McDavid Associates, inc . dated June 30, 1978. reference to which is hereby directed.

The above described lai^ is sub jcct to the land use regulations ar^ controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan lor said pro ct and the convenants as contained the dctcaration on file at Ihe office the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Groonville. North Carolina Bidder may bo any person, firm or orporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in alt respect with tw provisions ot bidding documents, including Rcdeveloper's Statement lor public Disclosure. Form HUD 6004. and Redevoloper's State nrwnf lor Qualifications and Fman cial Responsibility. Form HUD 6004A copies of which may be obtain ed upon request at the office of the Commission. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur thor information or copies ol the pro posed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the proper

County Ol City ot Greenville.

by the Greenville Board of Ad

special use permit _, ----------

Evans whereby the petitioner

33 50 (d) of the City Code in order to construct a Fast F,

PURI.IC NOTICE of Pitt

rilk

NOTICE IBA

OF HBARINO B BOARD OF ADJUSTA.. OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLB

MNTS

K public hearing will be conducted

th< * -----

iustmcmts upon a request for - by Mr. L

. Lewis W

mil under the provisions of Section

i^are and operate

gasoline pumps on the southeast cor ner of Arlington - . - - -

_ . . Boulevard and Red

Banks Road. This property is zoned for "Office and insfitutiooal" (O * usage.

The time, date, and place of the lublic hearing will be 7:30 P.M hursday, August 24, 1978, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk August 9, 18, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE

A public hearing will be corKlucted by the i " ' '*

.... Joint City County Board Adjustments upon a request for

special use permit by AAr. Clarence Warren hereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a special use per mil. under the provisions of Section 33 33(i) ol the (lity Code, in order place a mobile hon>e on the nor heast corner of Stale Road 1420 and the Sand Pit Road. This property * zoned for "RA 20 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday. August 74, 1978, In the Ci Council Chambers ol

ty Cl Munic

licipal Building. Lois O------

s O. Worthington

AugSst'fSBTioTt

PUBLIC NOTICE

County ot Pitt City Of Grcenyille

ITY

ILLS

A public hearing will be conducted the Greenville Board of

by - .

juslnrtents upon

a request for

iai use permit, by Calvary Bap

Church whereby the petifi----

desires to obtain a special um

niii. under the provisions of Seci 37 68 of ttye City C<

for

__ Code, in order

construct a gymnasium f classroom and recreational use 1413 Holbert Street. This property zoned tor "Unoffensive industry

the

he time, date, and place of public hearing will be 7 30 P.M. Thursday. August 24. 1978, in the Council Chambers ot

ty Coi

Municii.. _ - - .

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Augusts It, 1978

cipal Building. .oisO. V

PUBLIC NOTICES

hastihos ford

at reasonable prices. Call 758 QH4.

ingdcscr.--r ty located in the Central Busilis strict Area, known at Project N R 66. Greenville. North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL H I. the witH>asl inlwechpn^ Third and Coianchc Streets, and BEG^n ING at a poinf m the now wttwrn right of way line of Third Sireet^ the Worslev horthwest corner and running thence South It 20 44 WmI and along the Worslev *$1

o a stake, thence North > 38 W West. 37.45 loct to an iron stake in the new eastern property lirw erf Cotanchc Street, thence North II 14 76 East and along the n<^ eastern propi^ty line of CotarKhe Sfrect, 34 75 feci to a poml; thence ockwisc in a northerly and nor theastwardiy direction along an arc having a radius of 5 feel to a fint in the new southern propcrjv lrw of Third Street, thence South 79 37 34 East and along the new southern

is being sold for redevelopment follows: PARCEL H 1 FRINC

NGE

COAAMERICAL

Bids Shall be accompanied O'/ cash, cashier's check, or a certified chock payable to the Redvelopmcnt Commission ot The City of Grwnviile in an amount equal to five (5*l per cent ol the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at il OOa.m

S. t!. on the 5th day of September 1978, at the Central Office. 316

Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or ali bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be sub ject to the approval of the City Coon il ol the City ot Greenville.

Contact Ihe offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the " ty of Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughinghouse, Chairman August 18, 75, 1978

GENERALCOURT DIVISION

North Cdroliht

kTEOF NORTH CAROLINA

AulOB For Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.*5th. St.

758 1131

HASTING FORD "J, 'i K?!*'* at rcasooabfc prices Call 758 0114

UNDERCOAT YOURNEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLT OLDS DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

aam;

HORNET SPORTABOUT W*

radio, radtals. Excellent condihoo. f 1075 758 6369

Bukk

BUICK IW3. , dcxir Century Lux V 8 5l5 Can be seen al Wacnoyia Bank, Tcnih street office or call 756 1878 alter 6 p.m. _

_UICK 1F8B Elecira 725 Convertible Good condition. 5500. 758 6679_

BUICK JF75 E ICC Ira

power. Priced lo sell 766 3768 alter 5.

4 door, all 746 4161 or

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1975 Low mileage, lully Quipped JS900 756 4624 days,

756 5168 eveoings.___

CADILLAC 1978 Coupe DeViHe Loaded, 18,000 miles. New condition 10,800lirm 758 7267 cvemngs-

ChBvrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BAR WICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CampBTB For Salt

SASSER'f CAA6FINO CeotjB Good

Stock of Cruise Air. CJass "A" tm

Cruise AAaster mini motor homos, also Prowler and Starcraff campers Large parts department, sales eno scrvico Open9 til 7 Monday FrkJey. 9 HI 5 Saturday Phone 734 4616. Golffsboro. Same location since 1934

ItTf AIR STREAM fraiier 7S-Land

756 1713or7

1971 WILOSRNSBB Ta^hallers reduced plus trae air conditioner Starcrattcarrrpers atdealar cost AM motor homes in stock ready to roll Bank financing. Canspers Corner.

17 South, Jacksonville

Highway

Cic^ Wedoesday.^giy^Sunddv. i

til 5 during August. I

Ifn SHASTA 16 feet, self contained, E KC

low mileage 756 6156

Rcellent condition.

FOF-UF

752 7013.

CAMFBR. Sleeps 6

STARCEAFT STARDUST SW INOBR Swing out kitchen with

stove, sink, icebox, wardrote. por fipoiti. sleeps 6, brakes- 753 4584

classified AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items phonc757 6t66

To place your ad.

CyclBBForSBiB

I97A las HONDA 1W m^ilev 1250 firm 758 7300days. 758 1742 nights.

1978 KAWASAKI 175 dirt bike. Low mileage Excellent condition. $650 756 5940after5:30.

1974 HONDA 1M

758 2190

Sale or trade.

1977 HONDA 7F, Luggage rack, sissy bar, crash bar. cruise control 758 3167, extension 34 days. 758 6791

nights. .

1974 HONDA CB 450 OOHC

756 0159

$500.

1974 HONDA CB 450. 10"

handlebars. 8" front extension, 7000 miles Good condition. $600. 756 3532

1975, 9 VAAL^.

Like new. Siooo c 756 5422.

Low mileage, r best offer

1970 BSA LIGHTNING. Chopped.

10" over front forks, custom pair extra chrome. Excellent condition.

Must sell. 758 4377.

inoving. Best offer

197* CB340T

756 5739 after 5.

Good condition

IMPALA 196 4 door 6450 758 7400. 756 5297 _

IMPALA 1975 4 door sedan, Air con ditioninq. S7000. 746 3434 _

CAMARO Z-91. 1974

steering and brakes, 4 speed. Phwer windows. Keystone Mags. $3400. 758 7449 days, 758 0342 nightS-

NOVA RALLY 1978 Fully equipped, AM/FM Stereo radio and tape <^k,

jily'

^nd t..

7000 miles Still under warranty. $6000 756 7052 alter 5 p.m.

CHEVETTE 1978. 4 door halchbKk, light green metallic, air condition ing. automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, roof carrier. Still under warranty. Need larger car. $4200 756 0700

CAMARO 1974 AM radio, FM con

verter, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air condition Perfil condition with 40,000 miles. $3295. Call 756 2511 alter 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1*87 4 door. Fair condition Needs some work. 1125 or best offer Call 752 0450 after 5pm _

STATE VS.

SMITH. BRADSHAW, FINER. COLLINS. HUDNELL 476 CR 13959 76 CR U329 77 CR 18305 77 CR 19154 77 CR 20876

Purusant to Ihe provision of the General Statutes ot the State of North Carolina, notice is hereby described

Oirvsler

given that the following described personal property has been seized Dy an officer of the Jaw and con fiscatod as contraband property and ordered sold, and order has been entered directing the sale of the same at public auction; and that pursuant to said order the same will bo sold by the undersigned at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door m Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina at 12 o'clock on the 28th day of August 1978,

The property is described as follows:

I Stevens Mod. 5XA 12 Ga. Double

barrel! shotgun ___

I Remington Mohawk 48 Sr4 5270938 12 Ga. auto shotgun 1 Winchester AAod. 94 30 Sr4 4366076 Rifle

I Remington Mod. 760 06 Sr A7201997 Rifle

1 SearsAAod. S306Sr4 U143978 Ri fic

This the torn day of August, 1978 Kay J. Dunn Wildlife

Enforcement Officer II August 17, 18. 20. 21, 1978

CHRYSLER 1977 New Yorker Brougham Loaded. $1200 and take over payments. 756 3640.

DodDB

Tnicks For Sale

197* JEEP CHEROKEE LOW mites, all ncavy duly oqu.pm^, excellent condition, loaded. $6000. 752 3482 days; 752 1989 nights.

1973 DATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon Runs oreat. My in ex ceMent condition. $1700. 758 1324.

1971 FORD SUPER V^. 6 ^^er. straight shift. Excellent condition. 946 7498, Washington.

197* FORD bronco 13.000 ac mites. Call 746 2276 after 7 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN Air condltlonino. automatic transmission. $4800. 74*6 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings

ACTION Classified Ads are

________wer to passing on your extras

to someone who wants to buy.

QUICK

the ansi

TOYOTA TRUCK. Sport SR 5 Blue, Short body. $3500. Call 756 1138 between 8 and 9: a.m., ask for Lon

nie Mouse.

197* DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK. Air

condition, AM/FM radio, new tires, camper top. CB radio, plus several other extras. Plus low mileage. Call 756 0594

I98B CHEVROLET ', loo pickup truck. 6 cylinder, straight drive $450. Call 746 3279 at night. _

1970,7 TON GMC truck. 510 cab. V 8. 4 speed transmission. 2 speed rear end, heavy duty front and rear 900 by 20 tires. Good condition 746 3195 days. 746 3279nights.

DODGE DART 1973 2 door, vinyl top. sport trim, automatic transmis Sion, radio, air conditioning, low miloage-752 2592

DODGE COLT 1973 4 door wa^. Needs some wwk. $700, Great buy for a'do it yourselfer. 756 5737.

DODGE 197* Special Edition Aspen Station Wagon. Mileage, low 20's; lully equipped. 758 4188, extension 6 (business). 756 7492 (home).

Ford

MUSTANG 19*9. Green, new tires. Good condition, 756 7599.

1974 TOYOTA Pickup with camp^ fop Automatic transmission, Jumte tires, low mileage. $1995. Can be seen by appointment. 756 1168._

D06S&PETS

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

4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available tor inspeclton. 752 3405 alter 6.

lEAAENT

Scaled proposals, so marked, will be received in the ofttce of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST). on September 5. 1978 and mmcdiately thereafter publicly

opened and read for the furnishing of: Emi

. Employee uniforms instructions for submilfing bids ar>d complete specifications for the

equipment ormaterials to be provid - - - office oi

ed will be available in the the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, durirg regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves Ihe right to reject any or ail bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 18. 1978

Sealed proposals, so marke^ will be received in the office of the Direc lor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth SIreel, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2.00 p.m. (EDST). on September 6, 1978 and immediately thereafter publicly

FORD 1968. 428 motor. Fair condi lion. 756 3845

FORD 1975 Pinto Squire Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, $2695 or best offer 752 7166 before 5 (ask for Howard 1. 758 5755 after S.

FORD PINTO 1973. Good condition $775. 752 8837

AAercury

COUGAR 1974. V 8. automatic, steering, brakes, air, stereo, power seats, power windovrs. Luxury in terior. Average mileage. Call 756 4719

MERCURY COMET 1966 Good body, V 6. SISO. 758 2606 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekervds.

OMsmobfle

OLOSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 1976. 2

door, halt vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, full power. _Must sell

miles $4700. 753 2516.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLARE Station Wagon 1977 Only 12.000 miles. 6 cylinder, air, AM/FM and other ex tras. 758 4188. extension 29 or 752 1981 after S.

PLYMOUTH 19*5 Valiant Excellent mechanical condition. $1. 752 3651 or 752 2775 alter 6.

OVBR'STOCKED. Must sell Irish Setters, Pek A Poos and two Oober man female puppies. 758 2681.

AKC YELLOW LABRADORS. 3

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

MALE POINTER pups. Ex^llent bloodline. $50 each 746 6239 or 746 6880.

3 MONTH OLD Doberman Pin%ct\er puppy. Ears cut, permanent shots. Show quality. $300.749 6131 after 6.

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog puppy Potential show quality. Champior

Potential show quality, sired. $400. 749 6131 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups. 8 weeks. Excellent for hunters or pels. $35, 442 6859. Rocky Mount.

REGISTERED MALE Coflie. $35. 756 3640.

4 months old. $50 each.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. One month old. 758 6053.

FULL BLOODED Rat Terriers for sale. 746 6124, 746 6S7S.

6ERJMAN SHEPHARD PUFFY. 5

od line.

nsonths old. Champion blood ------

Female. 758 0468 after 6; 751 9071 before 6

BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker

Spaniel puppies. 3 black males and 4 black

rfack females. 758 4310 after 3.

TWO PART PERSIAN kittens free to good homes. 752 2057

FEMALE POODLE

Dewormed. $50. 746 6104.

Pontiac

BEAUTIFUL BLACK and yellow Labrador puppies. Dewormed, shots. $25. 752 4035 after 4.

L8MANS 19*9. Air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, radio. Good condition 758 5775.

the

opened and read for thejurnishing of: approximately 3,000 ft.

Asbestos Cement Pipe (ACP)

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for

the

equipment or materials to be provid >d will be available in the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COA6MISSION August 18, 1978

lion

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sale

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

the

Top Dollar Paid. Cali imnsediatelyl

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

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.

FORD GALAXIE 500. 1963. New

AKC DOBERMAN pups Cupid and Oamasyn bloodline. Qualify bred. All colors (blue, fawn, red, bNKk with rust). Gladys Workman. Tar boro. 823 3494

ires. Must see to appreciate. Very 3167. extension 24

good condition. 756 days, 758 6791 nights.

PONTIAC GTO 1966. Good condi ion. $650 756 9787.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppy. One left. From championship ime. 10 weeks dd, male. Call 823 2220 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

Foreign

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condi tiomng. $4000. 798 1291 afterSp.m.

KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE 1974 Classic. Red with black top. glass rear window, like new, rebuilt

glass ......................... ......

engine and clutch. $4300. 752 3482 days. 752 1989 nights.

VW BEETLE 1970. 5.000 miles on new motor and clutch. Excellent running condition. Great on gas. $1350 or best offer. 756 6229.

VW196B. 752 13.

VW 19*5. Green. 1425. 746 6449 alter 5 p.m.

MGB 1975 Convertible Excellent condition $3500 Call 758 3311.

Bicycles For Sale

MAN'S SCHWINN LeTour 10 speed. $100 749 5411

Boats For Sale

19*8 GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 3300 days, 758 1742 nights.

1971 PIPESTONE Mariner 23* all fiberglass cabin cruiser, 215 HP Chevrolet 8 cylinder engine. AAer cruiser li Outdrive, 1977 tandem ax le Easy Loader trailer. Sleeps 3. Complete instrumentation with head. $6000. 792 1571, 9 til S. 792 2907 after 9 p.m.

l97Sr W WINCHESTER Electric pass.

Only

winch, bilge pump, compass, 115 HP Evthrude. Excellent ---- *--

758 7140or 752 8797.

Id* CAROLINA IS HP Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (repainted). 758 1879 after 8 p m.

Sr WOODEN SLOOP Sleeps3. $1000 Of best of fer. 756 5422.

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine bearing buddy, $9.95 a pair, also

complete service for

Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North. Griffon. NC. Phone 524 5790.

IT OtXiS. ISO HP Meroury power tilt and trim, 30 gallon inboard tank, depth finder, all Coastguard equip

depth finder, all Coastguard mcnt, full canvas plus extras, negotiable. 793 5214 afler 6

W HOBIE CAT with Fleet Captain trailer. 756 8182.

197* GRADY WHITE 17' boat with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Open bpw; canopy and curtains. Long gatvaniz cd trailer. Just like new. 756 4*15.

SHARK SAILBOAT Styrofoam, wood, aluminum and dacron. $90 or best offer . 752 4404.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 758 0056

EMPLOYMENT

IMpWwiM

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working

conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

................growing specie

ty of Neiphrology Nusing while car

AAonday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need

ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week

HELP WANTED SEWING AAACHINE OPERATORS

EXPERIENCED VINYL tloor covering installer. Guaranteed 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 a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special

irMz for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville. NC, at 753-15 bctwocn8:a.m. and5:p.m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary, ... iy tp

<3ood company benefits. Apply Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Must be neat and clean, witling to work Apply in person at Tom'i

Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Experience preferred. Apply at Ernployment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Dr., Graenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU experienced in mobile

home maintenanceand want to work for a reputable dealer? If so. call 756 0333.

SUPERVISOR. Several immediate openings for persons with super visory ability for new business in area. Great potential for future. Must be able to g.et the iob dona. Day and night openings. Betty's Per tTrS 3434.

sonnet Service..

nwIMIy IMlMtor. Oneavai*, N.C.-Fllday. Aufurt 18,1878-lJ

HMpWarrtad

PLUMBER

Pc>rson who is honest, reliobie, depcndM>c. And interested. WilMno to work with lirm that has been

IV WIIH tiiiri

ettflblithod tor ycr. Job open to m. Coll >53 3154 pr contpct

right person, wmi vo.------

Lvnmn Avery's Plumbimi and Healino. S03 N. Waverly St.. Farm villc. N.C

Now taking applications for full and part lime cmptoymenl. Aopjy n por5on.tootwocn the hours o< > 00 and 4:00 PM Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday. 520 W Groenvitlc Blvd

A ftCRVICK WfttTIR Minimum high school education. Mechanically inclined. Wilt train right person. All benefits, group insurance. Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart * . Winkk

vacarion. Mppiy >

mont. Mr. Winkler. Tarheel Toyota

AUTO MBCHANtC Must have wn tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M E Porter. Regional Auto Parts. lr>c.. Highway 364 West at Frog Level. Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

AOORCSSIVC MASTORf level School Psychologist. Younger per son with ability to work with others Strong interest in testing, counsel irKi, consultation Opportunity in oint Greene County Schools Men al Health Center project Exccllenl supervision available. Call 3?Si021 lor personnel ollkc

ROY ROOERS Family Restauran now accepting applications f<^^," time and part time day help. A^ly

-------'V3 til :

.pply betvsiecn and . ....... .

Lamar Mechanical Contractors. Highway 264 across Irom Regional Auto Parts. 756 4634.

IIITIV aiKI illflV VT I"-K

In person Tuesday Saturday, p.m. Nocattsplease!

UICCNSBD PRACTICAL NURfCS.

7b i..ia .Mwi nrt lifTWv

11 to 7 Shill, full time and pari lime Ag^ Oak ^nor. jnc , Sr^ Hill,

523 24?.

.J4IK ......

r Friday 9 to 5 747 2H6 or

maid tor Friday and Satur day. weekends. 1 or over Louic s Lounge. 752 1463

NOW ACCEPTING applicaiions sales personnel until September I. Apply in person only at Home Fur niturc Store. Dickinson Avenue

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Mature, experienced person capable of managing childrens shop. Good per sonality. 35 hours. Salary negotiable. Belly's Personnel Sor vice. 756 3404, _

National Freight, inc. needs an Owner Operator to spot equipment n the Greonvillo. N.C. area. H you have a good safety record and ser vicabic tractor, we'd like to talk to you! Picasocallorsendinguirylo:

Jerrv Moon (919)758 0037 NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC. p. O. Box 3125 Greenville, N.C. 27814

MECHANICS W.OO -$7.60 PER HOUR

Wo arc expanding our facility and need both shop and held service mechanics. If you are experi^c^ in Euclid Caterpillar, I>efr^ Dicsal. or Allison, we need you. Top pay and benefits. Send resume or call Mr. Euculono

Will pay relocation expenses

TRAX, INC.

1340 S. Perimiter Highway Atlanta, Georgia 349 1-800 241 3099

WANTED, 4 BRICK MASONS and 3

helpers Above average wages Steady work Call 3oe alter 6

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM

Syslem III Experience necessary

... Si isi. rws. rw ^ - .

Model ISagjus Sa[ary based^cx

. .w UIU- JOiai J WX.WS.ve ~.s

pcrience. Please send resume .w Computer Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Grccnvilte, NC

TO PUACB TWWK VelOSO'ixrw just call 752 6166 and let a fr^ly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

WAITRESSES TIME ----

NEEDED PART

..ew. Apply in person to Peppi's Pijza Don. "

Boulevard.

421 Greenville

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old child in my home 4 or 5 days a week Call 75? 3940.

IV THERAPIST. RN/LPN We have a need lor an IV Therapist We will train. If interested, call

..... mieresiw, .vi

General MoN>'tal. Personnel Depart nrient. 443 8015.

DENTAL HYGIENIST I. Must be licensed or eligible lor licensure. SalarvT$9444 to $12.840. Send state application or resume to Persone Department. O'Berry Cent^. P. O BOX 247. Goldsboro. NC 27530.

MEDICAL OPPICE needs in suranco clerk and also a tactful m

SUrclliA.8.' r% fipisA o.ww c

dividual to work on delinoLienf ac counts. Reply to Medical Of O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SUB-CONTRACTOR wanted^ to frame 6 homos. Wilbur Tetterton. General Contractor, 946 9730 (leave phone number)

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer. Minimum 1 year experience. Call 758 3276 days 758 0041 nights.

INSULATION INSTALLERS n^d

od. Must have experience. Call yyhite's insulation for appointment 758 4881.

SOMEONE IS looking for your uni^ ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BONANZA

WILL KEEP AFTER *CHOOL

children in my home Very conve r.loni to both Winterville grammar school Snacks provided Struc turedactlviticS 756 6758.

FORMER TEACHER AIDE woiM ike to keep childron m her horne near Bethel for working parents. Call 825 9881

_ ONS ROUTEDor painted. 756 0169 a for 6.

WANT TO KEEP children in mv home near the hoytlf*

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP childrw in my homo m WiotcrvlHc Loca^ 4 blocks Irom both schools. 756 5930

PBRIENCED DUCT IN

LLERC Also laborers lo train

WOULD LIKE to bAbyjif in My home in the Bolvoir area. 751 7978 or 758 4921

OWNER OPERATOR

WILL KEEP children in my home at Candlewtck Inn. Agcs i a^^^and

c.tinuit.nnri8.iA nw. jaw

school Children 752 3653. 756 5

WILL PICK UP children after school and keep in my home. Snack will be furnished. Call 758 1550

DESIRE JOB as nurse's aid or com

Fianion lor elderly person. Days on y. 746 4359

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in my

home. Chiidrcn ages 3 S. 746 2171.

An Egoai Opportunity Employer AA/F

responsible non-smoker to

clean and care for two children in our homo while wo work. Must have references and own transportation 756 5829

RN SUPERVISORS. 3 till I and l tt 7. excellent starling salary and bcnolits. Call Director of NursM, Albemarle Villa. Williamston, NC, 792 1616.

I-TWV1B

..rvkgrwk... Salary to $5 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson. Johnny's Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass

LAB TECHNICIAN tor local doctor, capable of working without supervi Sion Good personality Salary negotiable. AAonday Friday. Betty s Personnel Service, 756 3404.

BRIDAL CONSULTANT, experienc ri'*------------ 35hours.

od in women's retail soles...nwi Betty's Porsonnof Service, 756 3404

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION serv ing insurance companies tor paramedical examinations is open ing facilities in the Greenville area. The right person will work in olcpendcntlv with the resources of a national organization. Excellent op nr^tttnits, fnr PM I PM or EMT. Will

rionai organization, txceiien? w portunity for RN. LPN or EMT. Will train and furnish supplies. Send

___ A. RA_ Am

train ana rurnisri auMP*i<?a. resume lo Ms Wuletich, American Service Bureau, 211 East Chiczigo Avenue. Chicago, Illinois60611.

EXPANDING OUR laW force. 4ccd sewing machine and machine operators to manufacture canvas. Starting wage, $2.80 per hour with incentive bonuses. Paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and holidays Holland Canvas Products. Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington. NC. 946 9135. Equal Opportunity mployer.

PARALEGAL Excellent working condition. 20 hours per week. Send resume to P. O. Box 756. Greenville.

EXCELLENT EARNINGS working with beautiful and much in demand handmade jewelry Full or part lime. Call 752 1201 lo arrange inter view

ART TEACHER needed for elemen lary levels. Private school. Call 756 2244 between 9 and 2.

NEED WAITRESSES and c<^s Apply in person after II a.m. at Wat lie House. 306 East Greenville Bouiovard. No phofw calls

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience re quirod. Quality Heating & Air Cond* tioninq. 752 3042.

RENT A Currier piano of as long a& you wish! John Adamv President of ho US. owned one and you can too Go to Piano Oroan Warehou^. next lo Pcnrwv's Aulo Center. 756 2032

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells 11946 0311

ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on all

Zenith comporwnt stereos. Cost piM 10A Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 4417.

FOR SALE

48 Fym Equipment

4 AND 5 PLY tobacco iwinc. tobacco sheets and tobacco packers In stock. Tobacco harvester, sptojw. pollers ispocial). $6.75 each, S>otlo9 tcrbcans and peas Oai y. Marming Supply Company. Bethel. 825 5641

50 GarBQfYardSalB

THINKING OF having

Why not roach the most people by

x5>yr'.TA

r-k,-. ..cms ai uriwitvM.c 9 finest growing Flea Ma^et? Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 ^m

_ _ aays irum " ^

and have' a successful day! Cal! 756 3033 or 752 6721

PITT COUNTY Flea Markets Anh

qucs. Open daily every or.

Wednesday. Friday. Saturday. 10 til S. Sunday, til 5. Located on Pac tolos Hiqhway 33. 4 mile off Greene Street. Used lurnitore, glassware, household Items and antiques. Loads merchandise arriving weekly

01 irtvr uiiaf tkjraw

from northern slates. For deat, come shop with us.

a real

YARD SALE Corner of Fairfax and Comwmoa August I9,9 til 4. Lots of items.

YARD SALE Chicod Slreet, Grimosland. Behind store. 7 til 13. Saturday, August 19

COUCH, bike, vacuum, hair dryer, clothes, dishes, records, tapes and much nrK>re. 400 South Lewis Street Saturday, August 19

MisctlianBOut

KIMBALL ORGAN Swmgrf p.'fC'? Entertainer H. bench and buitt m cassette recorder Like new 746 4807

1974 FENDER twin reverb amplifier, tswo 12 ' JBL speakers Master volume control. ' Jl**

back legs, cover. Like new 746 4807

NEW AND USED tumilore. TVs

... A...Ann ClirmlllFJk

and' ap^'iancos Aydcn Fyrniiure. n2Easr7ndStreet. Aydcn 746 3049

CAMPER^

.jcjMrBH SHELL, also 1971

PlJi^lhFuryll Call 756 7623atlor

3p.m.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is

headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden oquipnrwnl

C MB TURNTa'eLB, 1^00 F body CanDcras (one with TN meter) Call 756 6094 _

builder sand, fop McDaniel. 7M 7608

PILL DIRT

and rock. J u. days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p m

DO IT YOURSELF

fhc professional carpet cleaning machine. Sleanso*. Call Larry s Carpeiiand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9 99.

$19,95. lady's pantsuits. $1199, slacks. $5,99; tops. $4 99 Lar^ sclcciion Mill Outlet Clothing, _264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville

CBNTIPEDe

? 5637

S66 752 4^* Of

WEAR-EVBR Waterless cookvrare and Cutco cutlery Wedd^. grada lion gilts, service 752 78W after 7

AMAZING NEW wireless home or 5it?rsecurii7syslem Call 756 1944 lor free dcmonsiration

SMALL LOADS of sand, topwii and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tico. 758 3013.

BLUEBERRIES ready to Pck. Ld lie's Nursery, Highway 264 West ol Greenville. 7M 3626

PIAHOOROAN WAREHOUM

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

WANT YOUR area rug *>ooo or fringed? We do it! Whitehurst Flwr 8i Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747

DISPLAY KITCHEN for sale. Hall nrico Ariane Clark Custom iT' Chens. 329 Arlington Boulevard.

COURISTAN MID-SUMMER s^e

on oriental design rugs. Save mo^y now at Larry's Carpctland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

HUOE YARD SALE. 210 East Filth Street. Saturday. August I, a.m. until Clothing, kitchenyyare. knick knacks and much more

Full service garage and auto t^y shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service N.C. I stationi5018 Twomilesoff 33 West on Old River Road

YARD SALE Saturday. August 19. 9 a. . LibTl

III 5 409 South Library _Street

Children's clothes, stereo. $75 and much mi5ccllaroous^_____

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES DISHES ANDCLOTHING

Take road across trom Empire Brushes (next to new Staton House tire department) Sale '4 mile on right. Everything must go. Starts at B 00 on Saturday. August 19.

YARD SALE Satorday, August 1, B til 2. Second house on right past Brook Valley entrance on Washington Highway. Furniture, clothes, odds and ends.

SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 9 untH. 2813 Jackson Drive. Make me an of for ilom.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 19. A nlH Lots of men's, ladies and children s cloihing, many other items all pric od to sell. 107 J Cherry Court Drive, off East Greenville Boulevard.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE^ for

large food service distributor. If you are infcrestcd in a career and not jusi a job. wo may have the op portunitv for you. Looking for so mcone who is ambitious and ag grcssivc to represent our food and

e,>SNlk, YkF/Wlk^t I with

HOMEMADE QUILTS, hous^old icms. projector paintings. 2000 Bast ilth Street. August 19._

TIL 1, SATURDAY. August 19. 115 Wiikshire Drive. Furniture, miscellaneous, boautilul clothes (sizes 8 10). evening and sport swear.

'prcseni tawj hl, ^ply product lines with food service establishment. Ex . but not nec

restaurant sup

food service v----

perionce is helpful ill trz

YARD SALE Saturday, August 19, 9 8,7 outh Harding

ccssary. We will train. Salary and commission compensate with

.______i.JTa UU

t.m. til 12 noon. -xr,... -------

Street. Sponsored by Parents Without Partners, Toys, clothes, household odds and ends

commission

pcrlonce. Excellent benefits. We are an equal opportunity employer. Rep ly to Ropresentalive. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MECHMIC NEEDED

qiMlHM tractor iiMCiianlc. ExcMMit aalary and fringa banalHa. Conlael Roy Elka or JuNuaDooaal:

AYDEN1IUCn)RS,DIC.

Snow HM Highway Aydon.N.C. 746-4074

waitress positions open App ly in person at Holiday tnn.

MOVING. Black and white TV. hi U. clothes, appliances, levvelry Salur day. Aoqust 19. 8 fil 4. 1308 B East I4th Slreet, across Kingsbrook Sub division.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to

work on John Deere industrial

worx on joiiii

equipment. Good company benefits Call 758 4403 for |nferviMW^__

yard SALE. August 19. Lots of fur niturc and miscellaneous household items. 207 Woodstock Drive. Belvedere Subdivision.

YARD *ai 104 Hawthorne Road. 8 unliL August 19. One mile et on Highway 33. between Brook Valley and Oakhurst.___

WorkWantBd

lot CLEARING. Back hoe. bulldozer and farm Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

FURNITURE. Oriental rug, ap plianccs. small electrics, wing machine. Saturday, August 19, 8 a.m. 3003 South Elm Street,

YARD SALE Saturday, August 19, 8 a.m. 409 Hickory Street

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull Uozcr work, lot clearing, sand arid top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2349 or 746 3414. _

PACKHOUSE AND YARD SALeTa

of of different items. Saturday, August 19. 7:30 til- I' j miles from Moose Lodge on Farmville Highway, across from Nina s Anti qucs

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE 60S East Gum Road.~9 -il 4. Saturday. August 19

I MODELS

ZmocM* nMdd for fashion shows. Pamela In-

tomalionsl Models planning fall showing. Ex-*poriancod and non-oxperiancod will ba Inter-_

viewed. Apply in person on August 21 to NewH

Horizon DIscoteque, 1311 West 5th St., Green-*

vtHe,N.C.at7:00P.M.

^all 758^815 for mora Information. j|

YARD SALE Saturday. August 19, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. AAovingl Household items, books, art supplies, ptont hangers, pottery, lots more. 2406 - Th s

Klkrx^,l p.

East Fourth Slreet.

YARD SALE. Saturday. Ai^stl9J 156 Tar Road, second house

until. 156 iwr Pkuau, bchind Shamrock Grocery Children's clothes, small ap plianccs, cabinet style chord organ.

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trads Programs With Excellont Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Length Approved For Veterane Benefits FlnendelAldAvaHable Open Door Admission

Apply Now And Be Reedy For Tho Future. Con-teet Dean 01 Studente. Telephone 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C.

to ErmW OpForkinRy EmptOY^r _

TRANSIT DRIVER

Must have high school diploma or GED and oxporionco driving hoavy vohicles. Valid N.C. Chauffeurs license and perfect driving record required. Application doadlino Wednesday, August 23. Starting salary $8,760

, Inspection off Hiqhway

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

BOVS' CLOTHING 2 suits. 4 P of pants. New. never vmrn. 746 6246

lor details.

MiKai

IT MALB FIW Ta rurly tkU rv.r Tenth anri flm Strw.K 13! reward 752 2017after 6pm

LOST LADY'S diamond ring Much stmtimonfai value 'r carat, platnum surroondod by 6 smaller diamoruts Reward 752 7564

WHY PAY RENT vmen you a homo cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes.

DOG CAGE V,

TRTRa f ifMsat rur uwl.k !'

SSl H?ry?tcr scout 7 57)7

CIVIL WAR rcollcok Hllle. bovooet ondsvrord 75*3510

BABY CRIB. SIO. did 3 mirror vani t, ldnl,qucl. 3i.

(excellent condition). $60. 756 5297

2 BEDROOM TRAILER lOLr*'"*. ' mile Irom Greenville 752 3076 alter 5. anvtime weekends

Stf OF'wHIT kpokit meels new tire* to lit Oatsun pickup $250 753 3524 after 5

BUNDY CLARINET Good condi lion $100 Call 752 4793 ___

BILL'S VACUUM World Used vacuum cleaners, $29 95 and up, reconditioned E loclrolux with power nozzles. $125 and up. eitroluxcs cleaned and serviced. $19 95 plus parts. Kirby'sclcancd and serviced. $24 95 plus parts and all other models cleaned and serviced for $14,95 plus parts One <*^V.servke Pickup and dellvcrv ^$6 0565, 756 95)5 _

SOFA AND CHAIR, nice i ooor rctriqcralor. ISO gallon oil tank travel trailer hitch ar>d brake con trolS 756 7571

woo?

IWWIT9V. SOin* wvwu iwtotrw

table and end tables, poker thl^ swing sot. vacuum cleaner, two 9 x. 12 braided rugs. 756 1873

OIP*N Strip We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal Reasonable prices. Call for estimates. 752 4631.

CANING Reasonable prices. Call Dip'n Strip for ostimatcs, 752 4631

KENWOOD RECEIVER. Pioneer cassette tape dock and 2 speakers

?5f-----------

(.<1>>C'IIL' laVL.- WW 7 v,

Best otter. 758 3846 alter 5 p.m.

MAPLE TWIN beds, mattress and boi springs, $175. 24 X 36 mirror. $20, large coffee table, $50 756 4976 after 3p.m.

APPLIANCES Double oven ranoc (like now), apartment size stove. 20.000 BTU air conditioner, rofriqerator with icemakor 756 4280

t LOST AND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

44 AAoMIt HomBt For Rnt

PBA8LE desire's '^<mrnatr to share 2 bedroom trailer 752 135) alters 30pm

S BEDROOMS, air Nice tot In Grit ion 326 2477 alter 6

WATERFRONT mobile home River beach m front, canal m back Near Chocowinity on b4>aulilui Baysidc Shores Perfect lor sailing, fishing, swimming ideal for bachelor or mcecouplc

- 946 7800 weekends. 467 8126

< OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

lo lodepenilenl. Managenei^ oriented imiiviiluals who seek ii^ tiv ome, protesMonal status m thi' (ominumty. ihatlengi' ,nvi pL'rsooal satislact'on

HenlaiK' Personnel Servue wtli Iram you m a proven syslent and keep vnu growing m tht' rapioiy e* panding prnsonnei plac ''

duslry! Inihal mveslmt'nl $7.500 lo $30.000 depending on available t ities

Call Ol write Dave Rogers. Dire< lor of FraiHhising. |99) 877 4/Q7. ^31 Barrett Drive. Ralngh, N C 2760V

n PROFESSIONAL

SINOLBTON ROOFING Riwl.m, ol all kimis Work <iuar.inleed free eStim.iles 756 0778

PAINTING, ROOPtNO ami r.

No (Ob loo small AN goaranli'eii 756 7008 anylime

73 CommBTClal Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

85 (X)0 sq II <m Dh Mixau'f Ri| $775 000

W.iretiausi' m KXK sg II $730,000

l<K atiiin 45 iHM>

ANDREWS, BARBRE.&SUGG ASSOCIATES

752 5522

FOR SALE BTGENERALSTORE

weekdays

SFAIN-S MOBILE Homf Pr k i j X

60. 2 bi'droom mofjilo home central air. carpel 7 miles Irom Greenville 746 6124. 746 6575

a BEDROOMS Furnished $115 a month Oeposit$7 5 7 58 6 4 71 bolween 2:30 5 30

1 BEDROOMS. Vurnished. air, Gocxl loi ation No pels

washer. 758 4857

$4 XO 3 bedrooms In country near Proctor & Gamble loll 264 Oypass) $tB5amonin 752 5919

44 AtobllB Homes For SalB

1f72 BRUNSURCH, Rivcrv.ew Estates 70 X 12 2 l>ahs. 2

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237

U X 70 2 bedrooms. 2 lull haths Equity and take ovei payments Call after 6. 752 3655

1973, 12 X 40 Hillcrest Deluxe $300 equity and assume paymenis oi $126 30. 746 3916 after 6

1973/ ia X 60 SUMMERSET 2

bedrooms, partially furnished 752 7579 alter 5 p m weekdays, anytime weekends

USED CARPET All wool, very clean 12' X 15', qold. $00, 12 X

-* A 13 , LFL,,V,,

13'/, green. $60. 13' X 18', green, $90. 756 3385afler6p.m.

DESK. $M; S C typewriter, $80; king Size bod spread. 8. waffle ircw. $5,

size D* ^rc-iLi, YYot*'. play pen, $10; car bed. $5. 756 7874.

USED MATTRESS set (practically new), snow skis. 752 3023 _

EXTRA LARGE bedroom suite. Hall off regular price. Leaving town. 756 1566 after 7,

SMALL CHEST type

wide. 22" long, 36" deep Like now.

752 1459.

PIELOCREST SHEETS, <>'* blankets and bath mats at White Safe prices during August White Sale Save 20o this week at the Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street. Open all day Saturday.

NEEDAIK7RE self confidence? Take Adventures In Attitudes. Call 756 5128

MORTAR MIXER Stone model 700 with 8 HP BNS engine, on wheels, us

ed only one month Like new Out of business and must sell way below cost. Also 8 sections of steel com mercial scaffold Good condition 946 5967

DINETTE TABLE and 4chiars. $35, eloctric fireplace. $100, old piano. $50. pool table. $300. bean bag, StO. microwave oven, $300; electric cdqcr, $10. 746 3065 from 9 til 3.

APARTMENT OAS /a^, 4 bed heads (maple), double bed. 5 dou bio rubber mat (hew),^^Sunbeam vacuum cleaner (new). 75.000 BTU Thcrrinqton oil heater with blower (new). 40,000 BTU Therrington oil heater (now), gas heater J2S (new), 8 handbags (new). 209 South Library Street.

*7, la X *0 Montorc, J bedrooms, tolly turn.sOed with woshcr .md dryer. centr.d a.r, rari^ted w.tO raised dining area call 7>z i/iy alter 5pm

2 X 45 OAKWOOD Unturnished, central air, underpinned, small equi ty and lake up payments. 756 2036 anviimo

12 X 45, 1974 Mascot, 2 bedrooms, central air. wall to wall carpet, lully lurnished wtlh appliances, 10 X 10 storacie building. 49800 or $4000 ana assume payments 75? 2059 or after 4 p.m

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lo,

lease Lncaled at 1404 West 14th Sln-ei Will build to suit tenani Zon ed CDF Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 75 7815

Full line I m.nlry sle. wilh gi iM ancl sell .ervue g.is lH.uk l.n K lem tnuiitly alKHd 17 m.li s Horn iyrei o villi- Pf elit.ihli liiistnt ', . (n>pi>-1in ly Wilh tUHsl jHiliMdi.il MiiM ie v huildinu III I HI Mi l lilt .iliii Uv.i'i'

selling du' In uHiei ......

teiesis C ont.ii t li M P .Mi. i. a 758 lOOHut /. VH'

HBAR BALLARDS oyitoads HI acres cut over wcxxiland 435,000 Darden Really, 758 |V83. nighls. weekends. 752 7671

5 ACRES ol land lor sale by owi>er Two 5 room tenant houses, one

1 YYLJ J I LW

trader hookup, store and dwe bnq tombinaiioii, worm larm 758 35.54

IS <4 ACRE5 adioining Haidee AcTTs 440^ 7 56 3^91, 756 1991

2 AS ACRES ol wixxlsKind 7 mdes Irom Greenville on Slate Road 1518 Ro.isonahie priced Only 43850. Neal H.iiin Real Estate Agem v 752 1553. 756 4424, 756 7571

73 Commtrclal Property

FOR LEASE Ruiidmg Icxated voj Dickinson Avenue, known as ken's furniture 4600 a month Call Whilleys House Station. 758 0816

COA8MERCIAL SPACE

US 264 Bypass 1500 squ.di' par king in ironi 752 5U3

enf

vdh

COMMERCIAL BUILDING M7oii sgnarc- leel stinnklit syslein 555.000 756 J7VI 7S6 52W

14.S5 ACRES un Nc il m

U2V f-et mad linnt.n Me I .iwhnrn Rt-.iMv

1,1 dton 4S4 (KXT

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

100 CLASSIFIED PISPLaT^

Exp*rlgncd Slngl* NggdU Opgrgtgri. Apply In Parion ol tha Valor Division of USI, Ayilon. N.C., batwaan 7t30 ood 4t00 Mondoy thru Friday. 40 hours plus par waok Paid Holldoyt, 7S% Hospitolliation paid, iiicallani Working Cendl-Itans.

MOBILE HOME ior sale with family anch^kiithcn. skirting and oil tank included 4200cash and lake over payments. 756 6591

I ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, August 20

t LOST AND FOUND

LOST ENGLISH Bulldog. While with brown spots. Vicinity of Brook Valley $25 reward. 752 5424.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLa"

4T' X 60" oval chrome and glass dm ing set (beautiful). $200. 24" chrome lamp wilh smoked dome shade, $40 758 4327

DUNN CONCERT load and Mar shall 100 watt speaker cabinet. $525 or best offer. 752 3426.

I* CUBIC FOOT no trost Kelvinatw

refrigerator/freezer (harvest gold). $285, TV rotary antenna with wire. $75 Both in excellent condition. 756 9530.

piano8

WURUTZER A YAMAHA PHlKM PawiU mnt a IMW WurlHaar Plano lor your ehM tlOM por monlli. For boghifiort only. Rool paymonta M apply to purohaao piloo. call REIO MUSIC CO.. Rocky Mount. N.C. 44Migi or

ia X 55 2 bedrooms, central air, washer 44000 756 7376 or 746 6939

100 CLASSIFID display"

CRAnmiOODSIIIVES

TvMiMiaes

WIntBrvlllB. N.C. T5M13

2:00 P.M.

LADIES ICE skates. Size 9. in e>T ccllont condition. Call 756 9938.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

YARD SALE. 2 miles west o Winlerviile. Pension Road. 8:30 un til 3 families. Clothes, toys, childrens clothes (0 6), 4 ladder back chairs, storm door. Saturday; August 19. __

SWIMMING POOLS

Qmnvflli Pod k Supply Co.

Chamleala ind Suppllas 7566131

HEirwiinED mSK SALESMAII

Selling Large Load 01 Walnut And Oak Furniture From Maine Also Lots Of Glassware

Over 700 Items To Be Sold!

Sale At Falkland Community Building

Highway 43 Falkland, N.C.

Familiar wilh Btoclrtcal sup-pIlB*. Soma sxparlsnce dsslred.

Eliimsiinuco.

Qraanvlll*. N.C.

751-1325 (iMtwMn i:M AM. and SM P.M.)

WANTED

EXPnEIKEDKEVFIINaiOPaUTm

FIREPUICE REPAIR

20 Years Experience Now IB th# Urns to prepara for the COM whilar ahead. CALL

First shift hours. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid. Apply In person at VALOR DIVISION OF USI; Farmville, N.C. between 8:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. or call 753-4162 for Interview during other hours.

Gid Holloman

753-3503

Day Of Night

Il Growth opportunity for your

I SUPERVISORY AND MANAtERIAl

I kills and oxoerience

Miicellaneoua

STEAM CLEAN your carpet Ibe newest way to proiessionalty clean

a A ,, wi I mPx I as PA

ncwcsi woy iw uitraaiwrro.ry your carpet al home. Available to rcmt 1 Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with r>ew pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopon Rental Tool.

JACKSON A4ATTRB$$ fompa*^, tXfaility Products since 1935. Buy

wwaiiriw r

direct trom factory and save! 11M West 5fh Street, Washington,

946 4503.

, N C

LARGE LOADS ol Mnd, top^J. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

COUCH AND TWO chairs for sale! Reasonable. 756 002T_

wo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aawv ki aanait at Fanatod He*. Municipal luliawa Cantar a an ana N.C. Tilt cay 01 Ofmnylllt B an Eaual OwMrlwilly

nStratW.<

liPeople Workins For People

Carpenters And Helpers Wanted

Apply at Fairmont VRIage Apartment project. 14 mfle past Leo Venters Ford in Ayden. See Archie Smith, Nor-con BuUders. _

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED SALESPERSONS

iNBiinEtcnrAiiY,iiiG.

Bkoitw part ol > profzwioo*! ie*m Oiienng boW new trte m reil ute lervice* Compleie trginmg program, Horn* Warranty PH''. Naiional Referral, Guaranteed Sales Program, and more.

CALL

^758-6666,

skills and experience

MDdium sIzDd company in this area needs a atabla and succesaful Individual to join Its warehousing distribution management team. College education preferred but not essential with good buslneaa oxperiance.

nADEZSIW

MAKWnBieiMIIINE

No payments nr finance chHrges till

JUNE 1, 1979

Our Trade N Save program is nuw un Here your chance to gel a new Kurd combine prubabiy wilh no cash of your pocket Your Irade-m should cover the down paymeni wtlh no installment paynients till jtu.e i subiect to prior f.fedii approval

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc

MiHn

(I1I)?SI-ZT9

SfiMiila. I.C

SMdrMNnaUitln0:

JoBMtorvndacoo

EomlnMMatery

PoraofwlGau

Any ottwr portlfiant

IncHKllns your tolapfiona

frktg9 bonafHt ineliida i and pontloa plan.

uranca,

nsRESsapmrainY

FOR RENT

Shall Service Statlon-lnt. Evans Street U.S. 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

ExeaHant Location And Fadity For A S

BualnaaaOparatlon CONTACT QUAUTV OR. COMPANY 7l4Mi OREENVIU.E,N.C. JACKMcLELLAN 7M.T1 WILLIAMSTON. N.C.

and oonlMantlal rapSaa tv.

Supervisor/Manager

p. O. Box 1967

L Greenville, N.C. 27834

An EruM Opportunity Eraptoyat

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wa mm taaMng two poopla to add to our alrowty oxeoMont toloo toom. You aHnt bo moUvatod by tha daalrt to aaN and yau RMBI aaaa a rigid ctwiaetor ohaek. Only thoaa aaafclng a panaanairi opportunity, "

wwwlyp wWol *gwWEFWf^^totS |2Mtoto.toa*aww ----

apply. ExeaWairi bwonw potontM and al company bonafHa, alBHQ wWh a ptoaaant woridng atmcaphara, aro oWarad. Apply

la poiooR, only, to Mr. Drapor tor a conlldonllal hrtoiYlow

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street

Qreenvtite, N.C.

TRASH AND TREASURE SALE

8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Saturday August 19,1978 ELM ST. RECREATION CENTER

For

The

GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD

Sponsored By GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS MAKE AMERICA BETTER PROGRAM

Maditerranaan style modal CL7227P

NEW

Big value in a big screen-featuring 25" diagonal Dark-Lite" 50 Black Matrix picture tube, deluxe 100% solid-state GT-300" chassis. GT-Matic self-adjusting color system, exclusive Automatic Sharpness Control and Room Light Monitor .to adjust contrast and color when room lighting xHanges automaticalty.Oniy $^^^00

Manutacturer'a tuggaatwl retail prica'

The mwKitiwlumr'siuQpeNedrHal price it evBlw guide The price is ophonel m with deiler and can vary from Syfwenie dealer to Sytvenie detief |

AYDEN FURNITURE Ul., im,.

112 E. Sacond 81. Aydan, N.C.

746-3049

14-TlwDd)r iUOMtor, OrgovlUc, N.C.-FrkUy, Au(n U.WW

HoutMForSal*

ENOUIWOOO 1803 Fairvicw W/ty. j (M>ciroorT>&, I' ! Mth5., livint room, lomlly room with Hr<i>l/Ke Corf>er lot WAlkinq citslnncc to schools Poduccd to 49.500 Bill WiMiAms Rrol EstAtc. 753 3615

A HOME FOR ALL Hlcitylos ^b'lKtou^ cntfrtAn*n aoo pr*Vflcy All mcmtw-rs of yoor am*lv. 3 hotlrooms. J brtlhi, lAroo don wilh liroplACC. lormai living and dmioq room, 3 car g<ira<K-'> *t>is and many other loaiuroi In 50 L*ly

Richardson Gailory -----

756 3570.

Homes,

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS 4

tKHlrooms, 7 baths ExceMcnl corvli lion Or.iutilully larKlscapod lot n Gniton immcdiair occupancy. M< LAWhorn Re.ilty, 574 5474,

COUNTRY LIVING a its bosr Spanish Style home leatonng great room with tireplaco, 3 bedrooms, 3 b.ilhs, dm.ng room and 2 car garage All this on a I' / acre wooded lot lor only 546.000 For additional mlorma tion, contad Century 31 Real Estate Broki-rs, 7.56 2121

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 HoNMForSal

OREAT INVESTMENT galonl^ Three adjoing propoflios One home with an extra lot which contains a mobile borne which Is presently rcnii-d Another home on a nice rHr lot with a mobile home also. All Ihrc-c properties tenants wi^ to re mam, so in citect- three od* rental units could be rented at the onse t Package price, 541,000 For additional inlormalion, contact Cen tury 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756 7121

CANOLEWICK bVtTE Mo^rn styling lealurcs groat room with brick lireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bilhs, 2 car garage, lots oi storage 554,500 For additi^al in lormation. contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokc?rs. 756 3121_

WINDV'^OOE Bcflutilul 2 slofv fownhouso with 3 bedrooms (masior fx?droom is super big with 3 spacious closets). 7' / baths, hvmg room, kit chen/brcaklast room combination,

..... ^------ ^.^,i r ^rr>itite\

t IH-'II/W VMJUl vv ----

ix-Mutifully decorated and carpeted fhrougboui, patio tor entertaining, enclosed by tcnce. swimming pool and tennis courts nearby 539,950 For additional inlormafioo. contact Century 3i Real Estate Brokers. 121

756 212

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

Get More Than Your Moneys Worth.

The Corolla 2-Door Sedan. Whenever there s a question about low price and high gas mileage, look to Toyota for the answer Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan isToyota's lowest priced and highest MPG rated car Stop in and see us today WeVe got the right answers for youl

3348*

p.o.e.

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

standard features you

4-speed transmission

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Hi-back front bucket seats

Fully transistorized ignition

MacPherson strut front suspension

Weided unitized body construction

Power-boosted fio-thru ventilation

dont pay extra for:

>1,

MVdnr

OTY

Estimated EPA results. Your mileage varies with driving habits & vehicle's condition & equip.

TARHEELTOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Hastings Ford

Your Uttle Profit Dealer

Driver Education Cars

1978 Ford Fairmont

Stock no. MZ. door. Dark brown, fully squlppMl.

1978 Ford Granada

stock no. 4243.4 door. Dark cordovan. Fully aqulppad.

1978 Ford Granada

stock no. 4241.4 door. Champagna, fully equipped.

These Cars Have Only 3000 Niles Or Less

15 Shasta Camper

Fully ealf contained.............

HoMMt For Salt

belvedere FcatunrHt living room. ik*n. kitch4>n with eat m area. 3 bi-Prooms, 2 baths and port 144,000 Wavis Bulls Realty. 758 0655. evohingt. Ann Bass, 757 1663. Mavis Butts, 753 7073.

located near univcfSfty Char mmg 2 bt*droom home otters scwmg room, kitchen, dmtog room, Ofw bath, screened in porch and fenced in backyard Exclusive listusg. 533,000. Mavis Butts Really. 758 0655. evenings, Af^ Bass, 75? 1663, Mavis Bulls. 752 703

located in a cho.co

neighborhood. College Court Livu^

room, tormal dinmg room, dch with lireplace, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, kit :hen with breakfast nook. 1869

tnen wim DreaAirt>r 'w

square feet Loan can bo assumed by a state cmploytjc at 9* 554,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, even

n ___1AX1 AA^u.X

.M388

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. Crown. 1 cytlndof. wiloniallc, powor stoorlng. air, radio, oxira Woan.

1976 AMC Pacer

Rod. Doluxo. 1 cyHndor, atraight drivo, air, n.NO mlloa.

1976 AMC Hornet

4 door. WhHo. cyHndor. automatic, powor atoorlng. ak, 11,iminfloa.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

SUvof, fully oqulppod, 21,001 mMoa.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Dioaal. 1S,0M mMoa.

1975 Datsun B-210

WNta.

1974 Ford Bronco

4 whMl drIvo. Wtiita, V-0, atraight drivo.

1976 Jeep CJ-7

V-l,38pood.

mgs. Ann Bass Butts. 752 7073

4 BEDROOMS, don, living room with lireplace. Built <n appliances, ! / baths, central heat and air square lect. 1403 Eden Place, Col onial Heights Ben Wilson Really, 795 4687 (Robcrsonviltc).__

LOVELvTbEDROOM Home in Col Court Formal dimng and living rooms, den with lireplace, 3 baths. Detained 10 X 16 building and tone ed backyard Priced in upper 50 s. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058, nights. 753 3647 or 756 6653

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch, carport, fenced in backyard, and plenty ol trees. Arlington Drive. Only 531,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; mghls. Gerte Slack. 752 3366

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Mwoon. Dim ownw, SI.IM mNM, V-f, atflamatie, pdww ctdwlng and brakM, dr. AM-FM rwflo. poww wki-dowa, powwdoorkwki. /.

'1750

Hastings Ford

Yaw Uttfa PralH Oaalw

E. 10th SUMt

75841114

COLLEGE COURT Charmer. This three bedroom is freshly painted and features a spacious dining area, hardwood floor under carpel, and ceramic baths, The back yard is Over 135'deep with area light for out side activities. Priced right at 543.900.

COUNTRY Pinoridgc is definitely m the country on nearly ' / acre wood ed lot with nearly 1300 sq. It. Single garage, located near now hospital. In mid 540's with FHA financing available

j LAKE ELLSWORTH New offering on one half acre wooded lot. Priced reasonably at 550,500 Owners move makes this homo available lor im mediate occupancy With three bedrooms rooms and 3 / balhs and nearly 1750 sq. ft . you can't go wrong. irKludos patio and very private back yard.

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design including three bedrooms, don with fireplace, built ins, formal areas Just outside Greenville. In the upper 550's.

TUCKER ESTATES Get thal tar mhouse look in the city. Two storys, largo front porch, quality construe fion. Separate bar oil den area Low 560's

HouMtFor SbIb

new homes No downpayment if you own a lot Over 23 voars rx pcricncc in building homos We do it all. vll. build, artd finarKo, Caff 758 3171 and4isk for Rick Ebersolc,

LAKE OLEMWOOD 105 *Lcon Drive 3 bedrooms, largo family room, living room, dinirtg room. 2 baths lireplace, huge lot. Lake OW 547,500 753 1 317

HOME NEAR UiviRSI^Ty f^

sale by owner Living ana ainmg room combination wilh fireplace. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, storm windows, newly insulated attic with ventilator, alHindant storage, many exlr.ts Call 758 2180

NEW LISTING Want or need 4 large bedrooms with4>ut cify taxes? 2 lull baths, den with lireplace, living room, kitchen, completely carpetiKi, Over 1700 square toot Beautiful y landscaped yard wilh fence m Mck Pncifd in the 40's Slack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088 OT Dianrtc Whitehurst-756 7223

COLLEGE COURT

Transferroct and must self. 555,000 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2' / baths, 9 closets. 7107 square feet plus car port, central air and heat, storm windows, fully carpeted, iivinciroom and dining room drapes and double oven siove remain Largo, wotted, corner lot AveracK? ulility bill. 597 a month, average oil. 534 a month Loan not assumabfo. Orw block trom

Loan no assumaoic. uik-'uilk-u "vi' Eastern Eicmonfarv School and 4 lennis cOurls 1303 East Wnght

lennis count, ijv co. Road. 752 2330 lof appointment.

COUNTRY HOME withJ^dri^rns ancTa carport. Only 529.000 Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or Winmc

Evans Company, Evans, 753 4734 or 756 5258

Faye Bowen,

BY OWNER 206 Slattordshirc. Belvedere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining, kitchen with broakfasi nook, garage. 7' loan assumption available. 756 4259

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouftiForSala

NEAR ALEEMARLE SOUND

Beauiilul house and 8'/ wooded acres located between Windsor and Eck nton on US 17 lOcoan Highwayl

tCH-non on ic.u<ii

Property is near several golf courses, just 4 miles from Albemarle Sound and 04>e hour trom Outer Banks House has 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, living room, dtmog room, don, kitchen with brcaklast area, 3 porches and 3 car garage. 2 trreplaces (one m living room and one m den), hardwood floors throughout, central Air conditioning ami oil heal, fully insulated. 375 toof deep well Beautifufly landscaped yard features a?aleas, camellias, rhododendrons, dogwoods and pines Acreage can be divided into 8 largo lots, all with highway Ironfago For addiiional information, contact Cen fury 21 Real Estate Brokers.

756 9121 _ _____

ALMOST NEW EXECUTIVE home has everything you could want 4 bedrooms. 2 decks, custom

Wlllll ri .n-wi VMAti, a ----

applmnces. double^ i^raiic^su^r

appliances, oczuuic' ^

lot Don't boy any home in the unbl you see this one for 5rt,W Ginger Hackott Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050

HoutttForS^

new LISTING. Fairlane Sotodivi sion Spiff level brick home wilh 3 car garage, den and fireplace, over 2000 square feet Nestled among the trees Only 556,000. Stack Ki^r Realty, 756 3088. niqhls, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

BY OWNER Brick, 3 bedrocks. 3 baths, great room, central afr IT acre lot outside Simpson 544.900, 758 3461

Lott For SbIb

beautiful WOOOE^OT^Lake

Ellsworth '/acre 510.000 756 3502. 756 3395

fHREE BEDROOM COTTAGE ^

Pamlico beach wilh extrA 7 house on stilts, Watorfrc^ lots with

house on sniis, waiernum /

112 feet frontage. Sandy beach, pier, bCMd house, 2 storage ^ildmgs and

bO^1 house, y Siorage private boat landing. Call Hobgood. 836 5379.

TRI-LEVEL .features tart Hvin^

IHI'i.eVBk leaiwrt-a to.....

room, den, fireplace, built ms, . bedrooms 3' / baths, central ^air 549.000. Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050

OPEN HOUSE Irom 13 til 5 Satur

day i/uu sgu<irc ii-vi, - 0*.-., w..,,^ lull balhs. study, now carpeting, air conditioning, lireplace. brick, garage, freed lot. 539,900. 933 East 14th Street. 753 6439

n nwwaE nw.i ly 1700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 II....... ..........

LOW DOWNPAYMENT No closing cosi 3 bedrooms, i' balhs, garage. In Oakdale. McLavyhorn Realty, 524 5474

COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. I' , bolhs, ovcrsired one cor qoroqo, 3 landscaped patios Call 7S4 4039or 7 5289 _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 7S4336

Glo Clark 756 0046

Sharon Lewis 752 8837

Connally Branch 756 1549

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch m the college area Central heat and air. larqe living room, large kit Chen?- Call for more details! Guaranteed lor one year! Ex elusive! Matchmaker. Hiqnilc 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime^_

NEW HOME to be built ^ a half acre lot near Winterville? 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump and more! High 30's. Malchmaker, Higmtc & Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime

CONTEMPORARY soon to be under construe lion in the "Pines" outside Of Aydcn! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, great room with lireplace and more Matchmaker, Hignile & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666anytime._

FOR SALE by owner 1700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, dining room, study, 2 lull baths, garage, oil forced Sir heat, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeting. Treed lot Centrally located at 972 East I4lh. 539,900 752 6439

BE A LAND Baron! Country ranch situated on I'z acre lot Brick ex terior. 3 bedrooms, T baths, kit chon with dining area, livmg room, famdy room with fireplace, carport. Just minutes from Greenville. 544.500 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Plb7a Zoned Oand (. 756 3333^_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVYSTORE

TiC 1 S I .Mils St

BEAT INFLATION

YEAR END CLOSEOUT

SALE

On 1978 Chevrolet Chevettes

7 In Stock to Choose From

We also have 6 El Caminos and 8 Monte Carlos In stock all at closeout prices.

See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen Julian White, Owner Preacher Edmundson, Sales Mgr.

Jay Mills Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris Henry Bonner

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

WANT A CAR FOR DEALER COST!!

COME TO

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

(Now Thru 8-31-78 Only)

ALL BUICK CENTRYS

COST piusN

plus N.C. Sales Taxi!

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Limited OneOwn.r,U,OMAetu.lMII. 1972 BUICK ELECTRA Extra CleanI!

1975 BUICK ELECTRA Limited Sharp And Loaded

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT COUPE

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA 2 plus 2

1977 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCCO

One Owner With Air

One Owner

A Steal

Clean

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Your No Surprise Dealer

I 2201 Oickinson Ave.

WOODKD LOT with I 41 acres -miles from old hospital on Highway 43 Perfect site for a coupU? of temporary homos 512.000. Stack KigoV Really, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger. 756 2718

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot ...

Brook Valloy, 125 X 180 Blouhl & Ball Really. 756 3000, _

2899.00

1999.00

4699.00 2899.00]

3499.00

2699.00

4899.00

L,-.

Greenville. N. C.

75-427

XMi

Cliff Frelke

USED CARS

Ed Waldnip

H0761378 Butcal

Rod. rod Inlariof, RutomRtlc, elr condition, AM/FM, low mlloago, exiond warranty.

1 Sala Price 451S.M -oowa oaoa

*4350.00

IP4071978 Firebird Fonnuia

Rad, while hitarior, V4. automatic, power

bucket aoata, AM/tapa. Real ahaip. one owner; 3000 miles.

I Sale Price ST2H.00 .

*0795.00......

18305AA1977 Pontiac Brand LeMans 2-Door

SUvor Uim, Mua vinyl bucket aoata, AM/FM tape staro^a^ roof, automatic, air, many other extrae. One owner, 22,000 mllas.

Sale Price $5290.00

Texas Topper Price

as.00

plus lax

8172A1977BradieyGT

Dark motalic brown, tan (ntarior, air, AM/FM atareo, * apead, nip top. Ona ownor, 2100 mllas.

I Sale Price $95.00

*4595.00...

owner.

Sale Price $3605.00 Toxaa Toppo^rieo

plus tax

*3!^.90 ...

1977 Pacor Wagon

Pastel bluo, Nus Interior, automatic. AM/FM, air, while side waUa, wheel covers, many other extras. Economy special.

Sato Price $3795.00

3495.00 ...

836 1977 MHtwyBoInt

Bluo with blus vinyl Interior, aun roof, air, power atoorlng and brakes, 4 apaod, 1100 mHaa, 10 months factory warranty. Sato Price'OS.

*3950

Texas Topper Pries WUU

8211A1976 Ford Thunderbini

Cream with tan doth Interior. Power steering and brakaa, air, power Windows and seat. AM-FM atareo lapo, crulao control, tut whod, 10,000 mitoa, one ownor. Sato price 6295.

*5095

Texas Topper Price UWSP W

aoeOA 1976 AMC Pacer

Runabout. Automatic, AM radio, powor stooring, ak, white wHh Muo Interior. 10,000 mHoa, one ownor. Sato Price 2995.

*2550

Texas Topper Pries fcMMW

P4Q9A1976Ttiundeitird2-Door

Pastel Uuo, Uuo Interior, fully eqdppad. one owner.

Sea to approclala, Ssto Price $SS.OO

plus tax

Texas Topper Price

*5295.00

8300A1976 Dodge Aspen R/T

Automatic, air, AM/FM, powor atoorlng

plus taxwhitaintarior.i

H, powor atoorlng. Black, rad atrlpa,

Sato Price $3695.00

Texas Topper Price

*3295.00...

P406A1973 Mercnry Marqnis Broughani

Bronzo-ainger motallie, powor ataoring and brakes, air, AM-FM atareo, powor windows, power seat, tHt wheal, many othor extras, one owner, 57,000 mitoa. Sato Price *2495.

*1%I5

Texas Topper Price IW V

USED TRUCKS

plus tax

B230A1976 dodge Pick-up

White. Muo intorior, M. AM/FM atk

Whito, Muo intorior, V4, AM/FM atoreo, air, automatic. Many other extras.

Sato Price $399SiOO

Texas Topper Prfco'

*3495.00

8231A1971 Chevrolet Window Van

plus lax

Whtta, good farm hands truck. SatoPrica$12MA0

Texas Topper Prtca

*995.00

plus tax

RP309A1954Ford2TonTnck

Runs good, now tiroe, noods now brakes.

.*995

Texas Toppor Price MWW phialax Sm One of These Texas Toppers John Wharton Dick Kenly I

John Hardy Sterllng Manning

Elmer DaU David Weaver

Sniith-Waidrop Motors

Texaa Topper Countrv Dickinson Avo. 756-4267_______I

tlwDdly IUO^. GnnrU),N.C.-rrt(ly. Auguit II. m-15

M RfiortPrQptrty For Salt

fif

lOHTSViLLJi tCACM llAm

oAnlront HiMury townhomc* with

ivalc dock boino comp

arc opportunity ioownwelldciqn od rctrpot on one o# MC* tnvorite and most bonutitut beach areas ftllA.OOO and up rpprcscnis tremen

dous potential as investment. Call >. currihi

Mrs. Currm at 7S 7t73or I 2SA 2IU.

MBAII AUaoaA MO foot wooded tot on the Pamiko River, small mobile home. Water and septic rank. ttASOO Darden Roallv. I9B3; nicihts. weekends. 753 7*71.

RENTALS

' 4 MDROOM House. 2 bedroom I itpartments with central air and I heat. Call 746 320a

W Apartmant* For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

iLuxurious 2 bedroom Itownhouses and 1 bedroom arfments. Carpet, drapes, dors, washer dryer hook poot, sauna, tennis court, fclub house, etc. 752 1S57.

M ApartmaniaFarRani

EASTBROQK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

377 orw. two and three bedroom cNirctcn and lownhoosc aparlnricnls with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, parbaoe disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pots or loud parties allow cd RenMromSI40 52K) per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 7S 4012, Villape Green MO Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 757 5100

PCRMANKNT tOARDtNO (or

doers. Also oroominp and traininp. Call East Carolina Kennels. 752 9SS4.

9 MDROOM OURUSX near univcr sily. Range, rctrigeraior and air condilionina. Marriods $lt7 756 74M after 6 p.m.

ROOMMATC NCEDED ^for 2 bedroom apartment- <704) 064 6747 alter 2 p.m

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. Call 758 678Valter Sp m

M ApiftmnNForRdnl

Kings Row

Orto and two bedroom oardon apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal artd drapes Period loca lion. Located lUSt ofl east Tenth SlriTt

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS Aparlmcnts. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Bu>idn

_______ 'og 19

A blend of pleasant surroundings and Quality apartments situated in an .deal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of disccroinq taste <9191 756 4800

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenvitle Country Club. 754 6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

rOUNO MALE Mudcnt desires roommate for very nice 2 bedroom apartment Completely furnished except lor one bedroom Call 365 7733

M Aprtmnts For Rant

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool. <lub house. Only 5

btorks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check rvcrywhrrcelsc lirsl.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Widow St. 757 4225

> BEDROOM lownhouses Fully rarpetcd. central air conditioning. C'lCHtrK heal, pool, laurKlry roon> 756 3450 after 5

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications lor rental. Two bedroom ronlemporary apart iT>enls, Franklin stoves, hardwood floors m the living areas. uniQue rustic inlcrior. carpeted bedrooms, iile baths, appliances furnished, sotar hot water healers and heal ex charKX'rs lor super tow utility bills Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8 30 A M to 5 00 P M Mon clay Ihrough Frirtay.

6 ApErtmEffiH For Rtnt

a BEDROOM DUPLEX 25096 East Third Street, ctose to Wahl Coates School Ccnlral air. relriqerator and stove, yard, extra storage space. Call 758 0502 from 7 til 9 p m

t BEDROOM DUPLEX located on 14th Street 5710 Can 758 3833

HOMMForRfnt

3 BEDROOM HOUSE South of Greenville Relncieralor and stove furnished 524 5507

FEMALE WANT roommates to

in WiolcrvMIc, 756 4490or 756 C

ERICK RANCH, carport. 3 bedrooms, nice neighborhood 5760 Aldridge A Southerland, 8 5, 756 3500. owner. 756 4439alter 5

LottForRwiI

NICK WOODED W ACME lal Ju^l outside ot city Free transport dur ngAuQUSl 756 7376 or 746 6939

91 omctSpactForRtnt

OFFICES FOR RENT wdhm oiv block of courthouse, across street lron> Wachovia To tx- rcnovali'd aful redecorated- Available ih mid die OclOlX'r 756 6234 or 756 609 nigl9fs.

91 OffkES^mForRtnt

OFFICE SPACE For rent m Red Oak Pla/a CarpchrKi, paneled parking 757 51^ _ _

OFFICE "SFci o_r rent Oakmon

bcauiilul Oakmoni Prolession,d Plata Reasonable rcnl 757 1633

93 Rooms For Ront

WC ARE A group, living togeltw. studying the Gurdiirff Ouspc'osky

FOR LEASE Olfo or commercial 750 square feel, next to Fast Pare, intersection of State Road 1724 and 1727 Calf 757 4127 . 756 2682 alter 5

FICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe lowen. 752 7194

Bov

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space m Ounn Grier 6uddtr>g. 401 West First Street Suite or sirKilc ollice now (ivailabi4> The most desirable oft^e space in Grec*nviMc. near Post Of lice, banks and Courthouse Contact Grier Rental Agcmcy. 752 5700 or 756 l076trKlay

EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE ^cc

rent on Arlington BouNvard. beside* Piit Pla/a For more information, contact F L. GarrH*r. Inc . 756 1865. 756 070? after 6.

tor

1900 SQUARE FEET Locatt*dCon> rnerce Street near Arlington Boulevard 756 3561

92 RBBortPropBTtyForRBnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front (Oltagi* and Si-corvd Street Air con dilion*d < otifigi* 574 5507 or 726 5007

tcarhtngs We now have an opr-nmg tor two new residents Must he familiar with the Work if interested m rc'Sideryry or studying this sctKiol ol thought. naii ri'sume to Resume. P O Box 174. Greenville, NC 77834

WANTED

WamBdTo Suy

WANT FARM and woodslan<l m Pdt County Write P O Box 1143, Green ville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBntBd To Rnt

YOUNO FEMALE studi nt ivods

fhu'e to live Mdly Bnwt'ii (704) 7? 9501

KIO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SUMIM WINDt)WS DOORS iSi 7^WNINC1S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

angral conlracton

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 170S Qr*nvlii. North Carolina 27634

Mfus Realty Inc.

Blanche Forbes REALTOR

Takis PInsn h tamKiR TN

AssKbtiM E Rnltr MaKhe Firfeis Witt ttr AfNcy As k ResiMial Sates CoBillal

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

I We iMve for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich. In businass for 6 years with an I established reputation and clientela. Included la all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for I someone looking for a good Investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime__

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HIVE PROSPECTS FOR UL SIZE FIRMS and WOOOSIIND. CONTACT OS IF TOO WANT TO HiYnsaiunomTMBi.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-2196

D. G NICHOLS, Realtor ?58 2370

\> College Court

Ona ol Nw moat oholeo hwaliona in QrMnyWo; loyor, Hvlng raom, dMng room, don with ftroplaco, thrao bodroonw, two botlw. Mid carport. TIutt not alll Dotacliod brick buttdtng that to 10 x W. CM Mid tota lake lookprlcad ki oppor*'.

Ifflffliculat# thr apactouanos*.

len

with country laundry araa, ono

West Greenville

badrooM boma aXuatad on larga comar tot, hat fkaplaca, Idtchan wHh dining araa, atora diapoaal, dan. 1% hatha. Prksad m low a.

Ayden-East Avenue

n homo on eomor lot, largo country Mtchon, now ooMial boat mid ah ayalam, ona bath. Prlcad at

Thraa

tS,S-ownar may conaldar flnanelng.

Griffon PRICE REDUCED

For only S42.SM. you can purchaaa lliia twoatory homa oonalating of throo bodrooma, graat raom, Utchon, 114 baths, laundry raom. Located on baaulHuRy landaoapad lot

with 11 X It dotaehod buHrflng hi backyard. Raady for kn-madkrta occupancy.

ESTATE REALTY COMPfNY

752^058

JBrv4BADoiBlMls

7S2-3M7

relocation

Ota

.. ml Brolw)

The

REALTOR'S

With bold r>ew {(Has in Real Estate diat can sell your home faster and make finding a home easier. Let Matchmaker get you moving right!

e Quaranleed Sales Program e Quaranteed Buy Back Plan e National Raferral Sytlam

Corner

758-6666

DarraNHIOftHe

BuyMg or BWn9. For Bal muh9 Try Our Pteraonal S#r-vica*

D. G. Nichols Agescy

7524012

Anytima

Matching people with homes.

NEW OFFERING

TUCKER ESTATES MID SIXTIES. Two story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large garage, insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Comes with a greenhouse window and Is situated on a large comer lot. 68,500.

Lakewood Pines

Convanldnt location, apaclous thrtm bddroom with nearly 2000 sq. ft. Two flrapiaces, panalad d*n, large room*, Includee fenced back yard and triple garage. In excellent condition wtth plaater walls and hardwood floora under carpet. $04,900

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Quality buHl

REALTORS

7564336

KXNOSBERSnr HOMES

Duff US Realty, Inc.

1 VM \Tirs

IpINEWOOD estates. We want Oto sell this home. With three I bedrooms, bath, Hvlng room. I breakfast area, cartwrt, gas heat I and only *28,800.

CAMBRIDQE. Oh a cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Inside recently painted. Central air. As you can ase. It has it all. *18,000.

niiitiiis

I HARDEE ACBE8. Chooaa your lot I nowi Theso ara naw homaa with I thraa badrooma, panalad garage, I central air and heat pumps. Ctoa-Ifng costa and points paid by I bulldarl $34,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. A new home In this nice araa wtth 1500 aq. ft. of heated araa for only *46,900? Yes, it ia poaaible and here it iat A great room with fireplace, foyer, three badrooma, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen, storage.

EASTWOOD. You will have over 2000 aq. ft. of heated area in this home at an affordable price. With three bedrooms, two baths, spactous living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, swimming pool. Poaaible loan assumption. *53.900.

BROOK VALLEY, tf you are in-1 tereated In a choice home In this I beautiful area, you really need to I see this. Corner lot, three I bedrooms, two batha, foyer, for-1 nai dining room, living room, I family room with fireplace, study, I extra apacloua garaga, porch. Call I uai *B4.500.

lAYDEN. Newly redecorated. iThree bedrooms, beth. living with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfat area, car-Iport, outbuilding with double I garage artd storage. *36.000.

ELMHURST. Choice location. The children can walk to school, grade school to Ph.D. Completely rzdecorated. Living room with flreptace. dining room, breakfast room, famtiy room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

LAKE QLENWOOD. 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.

MINI HI s

Iked oak. if you are looking for a I nice home, in a nice area at an af-Ifordabie price, you need to see Ithia. Three bedroom, beth. foyer. I living room, dining area, family I room, garage. *37.000.

CAMBRIDGE. Only nine months old. Fantastic sunken great room with beaijtffuLflreplecB^mantle

and dl(|nf_

LAKE QLENWOOD. An ideal two story home with a great view of the lake from Its exceptionaliy pretty patio! Even four bedrooms and 2Vkbatha. Hving room, formal dining room, kitchen, breekfest area, sunken den and fireplace, double garage. *56,500.

COUNTRY. You can put it III together here. Perfect for the! kida. Your own fishing pond and I four acres ot land! Fourl bedrooms, batha, foyar, living I room, formal dining room, family I room with ftraplace. Double| garage. $90.000.

threeT

prlva^

I RED OAK. This beautiful home I wtth everything la now available! I Foyer. Ilvtng room, dining room. I kitchen with breekfaet area, family room wtth fireplaee. central air, I garage, storage building. $41,900.

CAMBRIDQE Comer k>t. Two years young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breekfaet area, three bedrooms, two batha, family room with fireplece. *47,900.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. A

very nice home on a well landscaped lot. It has it alll Foyer, living roorrs formal dining room, family room wHh fireplece, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. A spacious home! *59,000.

LYNNDALE. A delightful WMIIamaburg. Four bedrooma, 2141 batha. foyer, living room, I spacious family room with I firaplace, upstairs playroom, fof-[ mai dining room, kitchen with|

breakfast area, wet bar, wood! deck, Btorege. See this. *96.000.

ImoOREB beach a cottage on the water. Use ea either e single lor a duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and screened on each aide. High ground. I Beach, pier. *42.600.

BELVEDERE. The home, the trees and the area make this Ideal living. Foyer, living room, family room with Hreplace, breakfast room, three bedroome, two baths, carport. *48,000.

CHERRY OAKS. A baautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional split level. Four bedrooms, 2Vt batha. living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built-lna. Carport and storage. *61,000.

SROOK VALLEY. Elegant, aump-l tuoua and new. Five bedrooma, I 3% batha. apacloua great room! with fireplace, woodbox and bullt-F

Ins. Dellghlful formal dining r---

wtth bay window. Kitchen breakfast area, Texas size upstairs recreation room fireplace and wet bar. W distance to pool, tennis and club house. You will love iti

Waiklnt^

I RAGLAND ACRES This new home la )ust what you needi I Foyer, iMng room, family room firepleoe, breakfaet room, e. central air, heat pump.

RED OAK. A choice honre in this fine areal Three bedrooma, two batha, foyer, living room, format dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, gvage. *48.500.

CLUB PINES. New contamponry. Wooded lol. Ideal tioof plen. Three bedrooms, two belhs, loyer, forms! dining room, spacious great room with firaplace. double garage, aun deck. *88.000.

RANOVWINE. Vary nice Mel avallabla In the new Brandywine I SubdhFtelon. Approximately two I mllaa from the city IlmHa.

I ROSEWOOD. A new ranch, a naw I aubdMalon. Country IMng 4t Its rt. Bacauaa Ha dose to Pitt Iptaza. Thraa bedrooms, two I batha, great room with firaplace, Ibraekfaal araa, atorega. thar-I mopene windows, steel Inaulaled I doors, watt Inaulalad. *44,800.

LAKE ELL8W0BTM. This beautllul new three bedroom

home Is ready for occupancy nowl The price Is rtght tool Foyer, IMng

SI VTMIII S

ELWOOD PINES. Excellentl posslbllHy lor developer. Fmesnl wooded Me oH StanlonaburgI Road. Road end water need to bel extended. Only *46,000. Poaaible I owiwrflnaiKlng.

room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, throe bedrooma, two baths. See It wHh us now. *48.800.

I ROSEWOOD. Brand new contam-I poraiy, away Irom the huatio and I bustle, but only a short distance from PRt Plaza. Baautiful great I room wNh Hreplace and breakfast I bar, dMng araa, three badrooma.

two batha, wood dock, ther-I mopane windows, carport aMaoa.*4$.800.

SEOOEFIELD. Price Thia gorgeous WHIlj

EVANSWOOO. Builder will pay dosing costs. A qualified buyer can assume the construction loan and pay the equity for this new Willlsmsburg. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with ftrsplaoa, dining 'room, kitchen and breakfast araa, doubts garage, 874JM0.

ROSEWOOD. Lota lor sale In thial pretty new subdivision and just a I ahon distance from PHt Plaza. A| good Invealment. Build now or ini the future.

use, four bedroome, two I wcoo deck. SS3.W0.

LYNNDALE Five bedrooma, 31* batha. foyer. IMng room, formal dining room, family room with '-imouics. brsaklaal room. Lota of apo^for everyone. *88,000.

BlanchsForbet.........29SS438I

ThalmeWhHehural 7S8-OOIOI

Lodle Smith.............786-74771

Sytvit Shaver............7SSl48l

Charlene NMean -'F824WI

Deborah Hylemon.......TSMSOSl

AnnsOuffue.............788-28881

Ken Smith...............788-74771

JaekOuffue.............78843811

756-5395

BROOK VALLEY 71,800

I 2000 M|. It. ol homa rlth four bodrooma, 2V* baths, family room arllh flraplaco and wol bar. Larga living and dining room, pallo off dining room, utility room and 2 car garaga. A lot of homa for tha monay today.

, NEW HOME STRATFORD

South QroanvHIa School District. Almost naaring compla-lion and raady tor you to occupy. Must aao Ihia now 3 badroom homa to appraclata. Woodad lol and you'll bo closa to schools and shopping.

MAKE US AN OFFER I This ownor says sail and sail now. This lovoly 4 badroom I ranch has a lol to ollar and wa'rs oftsrlng II lo you. Sura II may nssd a llttia painting bul why not taka a look and make us an otisr. Huga dsn with firaplaca and bookcases localad on golf course and a two car garaga. Mid 70's. Owner would | conaldar ranting with option to buy.

QET STARTED

I With this 3 badroom ranch In ona ot Qroenvlllas nicaal I araas. Ownsr has palntsd and Inalallsd naw carpet. Wood-1 od lot, 2 car garaga. Thsra'a a lol ol homa here foi only | 53,BQ0.

IF YOU SEE IT YOU'LL LOVE IT I ...Especially If you are looking for charm and that right com-1 blnatlon ol alsganca and comlorl. This 4 bodroomsr on woodad lol has a aupar dan with axpoaod beams and massive ftrsplaoa. The hugs kitchen and brsaklaal srsa is braalh-lakbig with lie decor. Formal living room with I firaplace la partset for your formal altalrs. Saparafs dining | room and. oh yos, would you ballovo It has a hugs game I room for tho chNdron? Wo'll make you a deal on this horns | you cant rstuao so give ua a chance.

DON'T FENCE ME INI I A cyeiona tanca In the backyard lo keep the children makes I this charming homa a mual sea. 3 badrooma, 21* baths, gigantic don with firaplaca and bulll-ln bookcaaas. formal living and dining rooms and would you ballsva you could also have an oflloa, study, or 4th bedroom. Truly s buy al | todays priesa. >82,800.

LYNNDALE

I Custom eratlod all brick Dutch Colonial located on boaulllul woodad yard landscaped lor minimum cars.

I Foaturas formal dining and living. 4 bedrooms of which ona ] I la down, panallsd lamlly room wllh firaplace. separate I brsaklaat room ad|olnlng wood deck, rsc room for tha I I chlldran and a doubts garage. Shown exclusively by ap-Ipoinlmsnl only. *108.000.

SOCIAL SECURITY IS...

Living In Ihia snug Country Club home: Walk to golf and I othar rocroatlonal actlvltlaa. Fish from your back yard. 4 I fradrooms, 2 up-2 down. Baautiful dan wllh a comfortable I wall covoring llrsplaca. Unique and diffsreni kilchan, living room and dhdng room both have dark stained hardwood floora. Oamo room tor family tun and gamaa. Ooublo | araga. 11,800.

ITS CHARMINQ AND THEN SOME If you're tired ol those small badrooma, check this almost I now homo. Wo mada the batha llghi and airy to give you I that happy faoling In the morning. Wo atralchod tho lamlly room so It will accommodsta all the khtdlsa and atlll provWs | that extra apace lor mothor and dad. The kllchsn and dining wUI ptoasa the moat discrlminallng. It's a mual to aoa. A I Mg doubts carport and atoraga room. You couldnt duplleato thia baautiful horns for what wa can altar II to you j al only T7.0M and oh yosi It's In a numbor 1 location.

LOCATION IS IMPORTANT I Youll find Ihia address Maal. This ona has larga rooms I throughout. It laalursa layer, formal living and dining. Klt-ohon Is toadad with caMnata and bullMna. Its don la I apaclous and vary Invlllng. Youll bo plaaaod wllh dacor In-aldo and out. 4 badrooma, (1 down-3 up) 3 full batha and a 2 | car carport. *79,800. _

I SOMETHINQ SPECIAL!

I Convonlonlly localad hi ono ol Qroenvllloa moat daslraMa 1 araas. Thia homa ottora much llvablllty and ganaratss a lot lot warmth and charm. A large well equipped kitchen In-I eludes a lovsly over alzad braaklaal nook |uat parlact for I family dining. In oddnion lo tho formal living and dining I areas. thore are thraa axtra-roomy badrooma, a asparais I laundry room wllh utility sink, larga family room with I ftroplaco and a douMa garaga. Only 4 yaart old. thia Im-I maeulato homo la ottored at tho attordabla price *63.000. '

leaiuiette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

jBBIIIMttB Cox 7S2-ZS21 Car; 752-2247

Barbara Hart Anno Rbssb 752-7806 75M713

mmsmm

My Rate. Gnorillc. N.C.-mUqr. AniM 11, m rOBECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 1, lV7t

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thit i< t day whoi you wwld b wiae to look upon the l^ht tide of thinga. even though eome event my make you feel you would like thing* to be otherwise. Be more cheerful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect to handle thoae annoying little duties that must be done before going ahead with more important matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont expect any heip from friends today, since they are busy with own affairs. Keep busy at bettering your position in life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont jeopardize your security or your good name by some erroneous thinking or acting. Show more friendship for others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Theres a new interest that appeals to you, but dont act on it yet, since changes right now would be bad for you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to handle chorea. Try not to criticize your mate or you could get into a serious quarrel. Make the evening a happy one.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Think things over before you make any changes where associates are concerned, or you could make the wrong move. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may think there is no end to your work, but this is because you are not being

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

properly enthused about it. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you dont spend too much for recreational activities you engage in. Express happiness with loved one.

SACmARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to be more undi rtanding of the behavior of family members Put off making a decision on an important matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Using particular care in motions today could save you much trouble and money. Careless talk would be unwise at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Study what your true financial position is and make plans to improve it. Maintain a cheerful mann^ when dealing with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Its important you get together with those who are cheerful and can lift your spirits and put more happiness in ymir life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can bring order out of chaos and will not be deterred by poor surroundings, but will make the most of them, and help others to do the same. There is much marital happiness in this chart.

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

lie) 1978. McNaugfat Syndicate, Inc.)

First Nessie, Now It's Chessle

Flooding In Gongos

HKATHSVILUC. Va. (API -Undulating, gliding through the dark water, raising its head, then diving. Nessie of Loch Ness fame? No, its Chcasapeake Chessie. the sea serpent of Cheasape^e Bay.

A handful of people have reported sighting strange creatures in the bay and a bit upstream in the Potomac River.

The descriptions match, if not in size, at least in general appearance. They bear a striking rewmblance to the fabled monster of the Scottish lake.

Donald Kyker. a retired CIA employee, reported that on July 25 he and his wife. Ann, saw a creature about 23 to 30 feet long and about as rourxt as a telephone pole. He said it stuck its head out of water and then

dived.

"It wasnt a scary type thing." said Mrs. Kyker. "Im sure I saw it.

John Merriner. head of the ichthyology department at the Virginia Insitute of Marine Science, said the institute will question Kyker before the week is out.

The trail is cold now. he said, but we will try to track ft anyway.

Hooker & Buchaoan, loc.

Jhniii Oiwww. 8Wp Oriow - Charlea p. flaaUi, Jr.

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evan* Street 752-0106

Bobs TV's 13th Anniversary Special!

ACROSS 1 Suppuration

I Nursery riqrmeking

SRobeof office It Pub drink UAidand-M Heron's reUtive ttlnaects ou-likeleg nsiabof baked cUy

II Swindlers victim

II Hindu guitar HEvade SReftain inaonga M Medieval poema Muakhogean language Cape or Arbor ai Twilled cottcxi II Elevator

34 U.S. inventor

35 Qualified 3(Dark

bluish-gray 37 Latvians 41 Wampum

41 Jai-

42 Bristle-shaped

4Mend

47 Irish isles

48 Educational org.

U Sicilian resort

50 Tennis ace

51 Keep watch

DOWN

1 Dance step

2 Rubber tree

3 Score in tennis

4 Looked out for

5 Comply with S Astronaut's

vehicle

7 Summer in Bordeaux

8 Venetian painter

9 Death notice

10 monster

11 BlbUcal tribe 10 Portion of

the eye

Average solution time: 2S min.

QOS

ma qids msa IQS ^iQS Dsss

aasa lasH aasiH GQS QD!S

a@QB essaHa aQDii naa naaa amm asa aacn aasn ama aaoa

8-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

U Slender

20 Woe is me!

21 Wind indicator

22 Duel

23 Girlfriend in Cannes

2SSew shut (falconry)

20 Certain polygons

27 Milk (Fr.)

28 Scottish Gaelic

30 Fishes with bobbing halt

33 Film

34 King of Norway

30 French river

37 Burden

38 Ardor

38 Mountain lake

40 God worshiped at Memphis

42 Speech g.

43 Bitter vetdi

44 Dem.'s rival

45 Word with day and fair

NEW DELHI. India (APi -Swollen by the monsoons, the (ianges and other major rivers Hooded more than 4 million aeres in Uttar Pradesh state during the weekend and drowned 29 people This raised the tl(xx) death toll in the north Indian slatelo248.

EI<kk1s al.so were reported in the- Iunjab. Himachal Pradesh am) Bihar stales.

Peaches & Blueberries

Larg* Supply On Hand

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Phone 235-4664

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GREENVILLE N C,

CRYFTOQUn* 8-18

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RSXF Z XCAXEACEB HASXFSGO

YcsMrday'i Cryptoqnlp - WHY WILL ZANY, WEIGHTY GAU WOO TEEN-AGE SIZES?

Tadayt Cryptoqnlp due: BequalsS YfeeOypOaqMp is a simple substitution cipher in which each Mtar used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usiiig an apostrophe can give you clues to locatii

' . Sohitkn is accomplished by trial and error.

197B King Featum Syndiente. Inc.

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

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Enroll In the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon In your area and learn to prepare Income taxes lor yourself, your friends and as a source of income Job interviews available lor best students Send for tree information and class schedules today

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HAR BLOCK

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