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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98TH YEAR NO. 148

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAYAFTERNOON, JUNE21, 1979

Page 6Offer state loans Page 10Vote on drilling? Page 16 Bused em|ric9es

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Truckers' Strike Spreads

Info N.C,; Escorts Ready

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The independent truckers protest spread to North Carolina Wednesday night, and Gov. Jim Hunt today promised Highway Patrol escorts for groups of truckers who ask for protection as they drive through the state.

Gary Pearce, press secretary for Hunt, said the governor was offering truck drivers a guarantee that if

you want to move it, well help you do it.

Meanwhile, an Indiana produce company said it may be forced to shut down its operation in North Carolina because its drivers cant get refrigerated trucks to haul produce out of the state. A company official said today that one of its drivers dumped 50 tons of cucumbers in the Robeson County landfill

Wednesday because no refrigerated units were available.

Ed Demont, vice president of Pilgrim Farms Produce Co. of Plymouth, Ind., said in a telephone interview today that the company is losing a lot of money in North Carolina, as well as in other states.

I cant say how much produce weve had to dump

so far, DeMont said. But weve had several problems. First of all, some of the drivers have been threatened. And weve had great difficulty getting refrigerated trucks to operate. Were definitely losing produce.

Were afraid well have to shut down completely in North Carolina, he said. Weve been delaying any

Talked In Budget Study

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners are continuing to explore various possibilities as they work on the budget for the coming fiscal year, with an eye toward reducing the tax rate needed to fund the projected list of expenditures.

'The board, which faced a $1.03 tax rate when they first looked at the proposed $23.07 million 1979-1980 budget last week, talked yesterday of a tax rate of 98 or 99 cents per $100 valuation and tod county manager Reginald Gray to

trim as much off the tax rate as possible.

'Die tax rate this year is 95 cents per $100 valuation and commissioners would like to maintain that rate.

Gray explained that several factors have caused the projected tax rate to fall, including a re-figuring of surplus funds, better-than-anticipated May collections, a sli^t increase in valuation and correction of an error in projections.

The board, meeting several times this week to review budget proposals, talked of a

Robs Bank

WINTEIRVILLE A lone man held iq) the First State Bank here this morning and escaped on foot with an undisclosed amount of money.

Winterville Police officer on duty, Craig Fendley, identified the man charged with the robbery as Wilbur Lee Croom, 34, of the Hanrahans Crossroads community near Ayden. He said the man had been living for the past few weeks at the Ennis Surburban Rest Home here.

According to Lee Pascasio of the Pitt County Sheriff Department, Croom is in custody at the Pitt County Jail under $5,000 bond. The money has been recovered, he said.

Winterville Auxiliary policeman, Virgil ONeal, was credited with apprehending the suspect.

Pascasio said the man effected the robbery by having an object under a handkerchief which could have been a gun.

The apprehension occurred about two blocks from the bank, he said.

possible 7 percent cost of living pay increase for county employees as compared with a five per cent increase suggested originally. The additional two percent hike would cost the county an additional $56,670, Gray said, and equal the average increase approved by the General Assembly for state employees.

Commissioners yesterday also considered additional capital outlay funds for the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems.

If finally approved and included in the 79-80 budget, the city administrative unit would receive $95,987 for capital outlay, $50,000 more than the $45,987 originally recommended.

The county school unit would receive some $475,318 for capital outlay projects. Only $102,000 was recommended initially.

Gray explained that $262,396 of the increase being considered by the board represents pay back to the county of special funds appropriated for the Greenville city system for 1975-1976, when a major renovation of Third Street School and repairs to other buildings, created an emergency situation.

Some $65,000 in pay-back funds was appropriated in the 1977-1978 budget.

>I dont know if it will be done or not, Gray said following the session. Were

looking into it, but the tax rate has to come down some more. Were working toward no increase.

The county manager noted that one of the problems facing the board is a 41 percent increase in xMedicaid costs, brought about by action of the General Assembly and over which the county has no control. He said, too, that the Aid for Families with Dependent Children has increased 15 per cent over the current level of spending.

The state tax refund, approved by the 1979 General Assembly, Gray said, hasnt helped a soul except for the politicians, because the county has to pick up the bill and raise more money.

In addition to work on the budget, the purchase of a 28.8 acre tract of land between Ayden and Grifton, for use as a container site in the solid waste disposal program, was finalized yesterday.

Gray said the property, purchased for $28,596, was bought because no other satisfactory site could be obtained in the area.

He noted that the property not needed for the container site might be used as a site for disposal of such things as leaves and limbs that do not have to be disposed of in a landfill.

Commissioners have scheduled another budget session for 10 a.m. Mondav.

Somoza Avers

REFLECTOR

Killer Of U.S.

ffOTUflC *'*wsmaii Held

^ ^ ^ w W W Bv LEW WHEATON watchine from a van narked

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

VAN NEEDED The Pitt County Council on Aging provides tran^rtation for the elderly of the county to destinations such as nutrition sites. In order to ctmtinue this service through the sununer, the Council is in need of the use of a van during the weeks of July 9-13; July 16-20 and Aug. 13-17. Some 40 coits a mile can be paid for this usage. The Council has a driver with a chauffeurs license. Church vans are ordinarily ccmtracted for, but the ^ vans usually used are needed by the churches themselves during these three we^. Anycme who can furnish a van during any (me of these weeks or can provide a lead to such a van is asked to call the Pitt Co. CouncU on Aging, 752-1717.

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguas national guard says it arrested the corporal who shot and killed ABC correspondent Bill Stewart as he lay face down at a guard roadblock in Managua, a presidential press card in his hand.

President Anastasio Somozas offensive to drive the Sandinista guerrillas from the slum barrios on the eastern side of the capital appeared to have bogged down as the drive went into its fourth day. Residents said guard patrols were taking heavy casualties, and reporters who visited the area saw several bullet-riddled military vehicles.

Stewart was trying to get through a government roadblock to the fighting Wednesday when a soldier ordered him to lie on the ground, kicked him once in the ribs and then killed him with a rifle shot to the head. Stewarts Nicaraguan interpreter, Juan Francisco Espinoza, also was killed, apparently by another soldier.

Stewarts camera crew.

watching from a van parked near the roadblock, filmed the slaying, and the film was broadcast Wednesday night by all three U.S. networks. President Carter said the killing was an act of barbarism that all civilized people condemn, and Somoza, expressing his deep and sad condolences, said the full weight of the law would be brought to bear on those responsible.

The 37-year-old correspondent, who covered the revolution in Iran in February, had been in Nicaragua for 10 days, ABC said. He was the first foreign correspondent killed in the 24-day-old war between the Sandinista rebels fighting to overthrow the 42-year-old Somoza family dictatorship and Somozas 13,000-man national guard.

Col. Aquiles Aranda Escobar, the guards public information officer, said Stewarts killer would be ' brought before legal officers today. Officers and noncoms in the mans unit also would be questioned, he said. He took a copy of the camera crews video tape for evidence.

decision so far. Weve been able to avoid by the hour, but I dont know how much longer well be able to hold off.

Demont praised North Carolinas government, saying it has been more helpful to truckers than the administration in other states. He said Pilgrim drivers had been held up for days in Kentucky and Tennessee because they had been threatened.

Hunt was on vacation at an

Additional School Funds

undisclosed beach location, but Pearce said the goveriMr ordered stepped-up patrols by state troopers Wednesday night, as the states independent truckers voted to park their rigs in support pf the nationwide strike.

Pearce said the Highway Patrol is offering escorts for groups of 10 or more trucks on North Carolina highways, if the drivers request the protection.

He said the patrol increased the number of troopers on the roads at night to daytime levels, and ordered two troopers in every car. Doubling up troopers will allow them to remain on the road longer hours, Pearce said.

The state of North Carolina will take whatever steps are necessary to guarantee safe passage for any truckers who want to haul their loads, Hunt said in a prepared statement.

Beginning Wednesday night, the patrol was ordered out in full force. Troopers are patrolling in every county of the state, concentrating on the interstates. They will continue to do so, Hunt added.

Hunt said the strike threatens to cause millions of dollars in losses to North Carolina farmers. I am deeply concerned about the impact on them, on our processors and on our entire agricultural economy, he said.

A Good Day's Work

COOL MORNINGS PICKINGS - On a cool morning at the break of day, many workers begin their task of cucumber picking. Ten year

(^d Barry Jones, of Ayden, carries a sack thats almost as big as the youngster through the cucumber field outside Greenville. The farm is owned by Cliff Brock of Winterville. Although independent truckers have refused to transport produce, the cucumber picking still goes on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Snipers Fire On Trucks In 9

States As Protest Heats Up

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer

Snipers opened fire on trucks in nine states today during a spreading protest by independent truck drivers that is clogging the nations food and fuel supply lines.

Weve had so many incidents during the night its impossible to follow them all, said Massachusetts,^ state trooper Dennis Remkus at the Grafton barracks.

There were no reports of serious injuries.

Alabama Gov. Fob James encouraged drivers to arm themselves and shoot back if attacked. Illinois Gov. James Thompson said he is considering calling out the National Guard, as some states have done.

Its time to put the billy back in the billystick, James said. Id put a shotgun beside and and go ... and Id kill anybody that tries to stop me.

Dairy farmers dumped their milk and farmers

watched their fruit and vegetables spoiling as truckers in several more states heeded another call for a shutdown at midnight.

President Carter was considering whether to lift an order assuring farmers all the diesel fuel they need to free additional supplies for the protesting truck operators.

The violence, which already has led to one death and numerous injuries over the past several weeks, also saw more trucks shot today in Rhode Island, Connecticut. Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Minnesota, Utah and Oregon,

Massachusetts state police said there were numerous reports of shots fired at trucks traveling Route 146 in Uxbridge and Sutton and others hit by rocks along Route 20 in Auburn.

In Kentucky, two trucks were shot up and a third was set afire on Interstate 75 in Whitley County,

As an all-out blockade of six Connecticut truck stops began following the midnight deadline for a shutdowTi. the windshields of two trucks blocking pumps at one station were shattered by rifle fire.

After a sniper in Rhode Island fired bullets at a Getty Oil tanker carrying 10,000 gallons of gasoline, the company Wednesday night installed bullet-proof windows on the trucks and offered to provide armed guards for the drivers.

A driver was shot and killed in Alabama on Wednesday the first fatality linked to the violence-riddled shutdown. The FBI joined the investigation. and Gov. Fob

James denounced the assailants as "outlaws and and cold-blooded murderers

Some 100 .Alabama truckers, dismayed at the death of 31-year-old Robert C. Tate of Birmingham, volea lo remove blockades and let gasoline flow to drivers who have lined up at service stations.

Strike leaders estimate 40 percent to 75 percent of the nations 100,000 owner-operators have joined the shutdown. William J. Hill of the Independent Truckers Unity Committee, a coalition of trucker and steelhaulers groups, urged more to join the protest today.

Surrenders

Plan Adopted

The City of Greenville has received notification from the Planning and Research Branch of the N.C. D^artment of Transportation that the revised Greenville Thoroughfare Plan has been mutually adopted by the Board of Transportation,at its May 11 meeting in Fayetteville.

The next stqi in carrying out the provisions of the (General Statutes and one step toward the implementation of the Thoroughfare Plan is for the state jto initiate a study leading toward delineation of state and city responsibilities for various streets and highways included in the Thoroughfare Plan. A timetable for initiating this study has not been given by the state, but spokesmen have indicated that it would be soon.

With state approval of the Thoroughfare Plan, the city can begin using it immediately.

SHANNON, Ireland (AP) An American Airlines Boeing 707, commandeered by a man identified as a Serbian nationalist bombmaker, flew today from New York to Shannon airport, where the hijacker gave himself up to police, authorities said.

It was more than 22 hours after the hijacking drama had begun on a New York-Chicago flight. The FBI said the hijacker, who arrived in Ireland with his lawyer, had bei armed with dynamite.

A crew of three were also aboard, authorities in New York said.

A duty office spokesman at Shannon airport said the hijacker walked down the steps from the plane to waiting police in a remote part of the airfield, and there was no violence.

Scores of Irish police including a special anti-terrorist unit, had surrounded the plane after it landed at 2:47 p.m. local time -9:47 a.m. EDT.

Two executives from American Airlines had also flown in from London.

In New Ywk at about 4 a.m., the Serbian nationalist had switched from a smaller jetliner he had hijacked 16 hours earlier during a flight from New York to Chicago, the FBI said.

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thwsday, June 21,1979

Pitt Teacher Named State Young Careerist

Crochet Shorthand Baffles The Young

Jodi Thompson of Greenville has been named Young Career Woman-1979 by the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs. The announcement was made at the federations state convention in Asheville.

Ms. Thompson, a reading specialist with the Pitt County Schools, was chosen from a group of 12 women from across the state. According to Mrs. Laura Williams, immediate past president of the state federation, Ms. Thompson was chosen because of her significant achievements in her career area and outstanding contributions to her community

A graduate of Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs. Ga., and Appalachian State University, Boone, Ms Thompson is presently attending ECU, working toward a Masters in reading education. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hyder.

She will represent North Carolina at the BPW national convention, Boston, Mass., July 22-27.

The Young Career! Career Woman Program is BPWs way of highlighting the significant achievements of young business and professional women. Founded in 1919, BPW has a membership of 170,000 employed women who support legislation to elevate the status of women and implement women helping women projects.

Jodi Thompsbn

Mexican Herbs Grow Well In United States

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

Theres a saying that the cuisine of Mexico stems from Aztec cooking plus Spanish pork fat.

This is because a cornerstone of Mexican food is the tortilla, as it was in Aztec days. More important, the cookery of this land was revolutionized when the Spanish conquistadores brought pigs to Mexico. They

$14.95 each) should have wide appeal among style-conscious young women. But directions such as: Row 1: With A, form a 3 Ip foundation chain as follows: (ch4, dc in 4th ch from hk) three times are hard for even an experienced crocheter to follow. Such considerations may well outweigh a desire to make the projects created by leading free-lance designers.

A better choice for younger crafters would be. Lisbeth Perrones Folk Art in Needlepoint & Cross-Stitch (Random House $9.95). Her instructions and graphs are clear and easy to follow. Designs include wall hangings and pictures, place mats, handbags, a pillow, hand-and tote bags and a charming vest.

Flower Craft, by Barbara L. Farlie and Vivian Abell (Bobbs-Merrill $14.95), Custom Made, by Leslie Linsley (Harper & Row $14.95) and Family Circle Creative Needlecrafts (Pren-tice-Hall $14.95) also represent good value for needleworkers with wide-ranging skills and interests.

The Farlie-Abell projects use such materials as silk and ... * X- , * other fabrics, paper, and beads.

One of the most articulate ex- shells and other natural

ponents of Mexican cookery is ^3terials for largely adult-

Diana Kennedy, widow of a ejects. Some simple

U.S. n^spaper correspondent ^e made by

stationed in Mexico City for ^^iidren with adult supervision.

WI09117 VnA iirr>irrrkn *

The Linsley book is for people who like customized home furnishings, clothing and accessories but cannot afford.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

Young people today learn , crafts from their peers, not from older family members and friends, as in the days when one generation passed skills to the next.

Young people also say the shorthand of traditional knitting and crochet instructions is almost incomprehensible.

Both these findings turned up in a new national consumer survey by Brand-Gruber and Co. for DuPont Co., a leading yam manufacturer.

The message is not yet reflected in needlecraft books. Instructions in many otherwise fine new needlecraft publications assume a knowledge on the part of users that many obviously lack.

For example, the wearing apparel, accessories and wall hangings in Design Knitting and Design Crochet (Hawthorn

TDeoA. -Afcfci

Dont Offer Son Advice

many years. She has written two books on Mexican cooking and has a third coming out.

There are many regional

cuisines jn Mexico, she told embroidered sheets for a me. And to understand them i_________

one should visit the colorful market places. There you can

To seal an envelope so that it cannot be steamed open, use the white of an egg.

taught the natives how to use obtain the exotic fruits and

the lard drippings to fry food, vegetables that change con-

Until then, Aztec women had stantly with the changing sea-

boiled, broiled or steamed dish- sons.

es but they knew nothing about frying.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

The gas shortage is affecting a lot of vacations this year, and its not unlikely that many families will forsake the open road for a week or two of leisure in their own back yard.

Weil, dont kid yourself, it wont be the same. Convenience and comfort are not what vacations are all about. How are you going to feel going back to work rested, relaxed, and ready to face another year? No one will believe you had a good time if you return looking wonderful.

Since it is a nationwide problem, I think we have to address ourselves to ways in which a vacation at home can be simulated to the fun-filled time you might have had if you went on the road.

Pack the car. This is a ritual no vacation should be without. Remember, water, snacks and carsick pills in the trunk locked in behind the spare wheel; picnic basket and any other breakables under the dirt bike and sports equipment. On the roof: the cardboard suitcases, clothes, linens and other items that can be destroyed if it rains, and of course, an inflated air mattress that hangs out far enough to cut off the vision in Dads rear view mirror.

Buy postcards. Spen4 the first day writing all your friends telling them what a wonderful time

you are having. Do this before you get sick from too much charcoal lighter fluid on the grill, the baby is bitten by a ground squirrel but thinks she can make positive identification, there is a

This would seem to place Mexican food out of reach of anyone not living there, a belief that has made many .S. cooks shy away.

This need not be so, said Mrs. Kennedy. Many basic ingredients, like Jalapenos chilies, are available canned in most U.S. supermarkets. You can also find good substitutes in the U.S.

Take chee,ses. Mild Cheddar is similar to Mexicos chihuahua, muenster can stand in for asadero and feta can replace panela.

Mrs. Kennedy also found by accident that some seasonings she thought purely Mexican grow wild in this country. She

leash law on children and the was walking in New Yorks 100-year flood arrives 57 years Central Park one day and

early.

Go primitive. No one respects you as a vacationer until you learn to live without lifes basic necessities. The more hardship you endure, the better time you will have. Turn off the water, the electricity and limit your existence to two burners, a skillet, a double broiler, an axe, 50 yards of clothesline, three buckets, a spatula, a box of bandages, a tube of ointment and .38 boxes of aluminum foil.

I know what a lot of you are thinking. Youre thinking I can sit in a mosquito-free back yard with clean air and clear skies and commune with birds and chipmunks. I can spread out a picnic of non-charred food straight from the microwave oven. I can sleep on sand-free beds and enjoy the benefits and privacy of indoor plumbing. I can have my own private laundromat and if it rains stay in-d(xirs and watch television. I can be perfectly comfortable and relaxed in my own home.

Yes, but is it a vacation?

stumbled upon a clump of epazote, an essential Mexican herb.

One of Mrs. Kennedys favorite seafood dishes is Huachi-nango a la Veracruzana, a red snapper specialty in which the frying, incidentally, is done with olive oil instead of pork fat.

4-pound red snapper, cleaned with head and tail intact

2 ounces fresh lime juice

2 tablespoons salt

3 pounds tomatoes, peeled, seeded, chopped with seeds and pulp reserved

4 tablespoons olive oil

1 large white onion,

sliced thin 15 pitted green olives

3 tablespoons capers, drained

4 canned chilies jalapenos en escabeche

1 tablespoon parsley

1 sweet red pepper, peeled and cut in strips

childs bed or custom-printed stationery. Projects also include stencilled paper lunch bags, greeting cards, decorated T-shirts, needlework pillows and toys and party trays.

The Family Circle book also covers many crafts: macrame, applique, patchwork, embroidery, needlepoint, bargello, toymaking, home furnishings, purses and accessories, pillows, pictures, necklaces and clothing. Projects include all levels of competence done with the thoroughness the magazine is known for. All projects appeared previously either in the regular magazine or its special project publications sold on newsstands.

One recent book embodies a concept so unusual that author-designer Patricia Mabry has received a patent on it.

Basic Ribbonpoint Technique (Oxmoor House $5.95 paper) uses /s-inch wide double-faced satin polyester ribbon to work patterns on large mesh canvas in stitches borrowed or adapted from conventional needlepoint and bargello. The results are

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Naws Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: This problem concerns my son. Two years ago he was engaged to marry a girl he had been crazy about for years. They were bth 21. Then she ran off and married an older man (30) shed known only a few weeks.

My son was brokenhearted. He couldnt eat or sleep, lost 20 pounds and walked around in a daze for months.

Then he met a lovely girl who raised his spirits and made him feel that life was worth living again. They planned to announce their engagement this month and marry in September.

Out of the blue, his old girlfriend called to say she and her husband were separated. She said she made a terrible mistake, she still loves my son and wants to pick up where they left off.

My son saw her, and is now considering dropping the girl who brought him out of the dumps and going back with the girl who broke his heart.

What should I do?

HIS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: He should do what he wants to do. And you should offer no advice unless he asks for it. And neither wUi I.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine being treated for a skin condition told me that her doctor gave her a "word association test in which he used some very filthy words which made her most uncomfortable.

She is an elderly widow who has raised several children. She is not a prude, but she said she is not accustomed to hearing language like that. Another friend (also elderly) told me that she went to this same doctor for her nerves, and he used some very vulgar language with her, too. She said she was so disgusted she never went back.

Abby, is this something new in the practice of medicine? What can be done about it?

A FRIEND IN OSWEGO, N.Y.

DEAR FRIEND: This kind of "treatment strikes me as most unconventional. If a patient feels that a doctor has behaved in an unprofessional or unethical manner, that doctor should be reported to the ethics committee of s county or state medical society.

DEAR ABBY: Some of us older folks dont move as fast as we used to, so youd be doing us big favor if you would pass this suggestion on to those responsible for the sound effects on TV propams. When a telephone rings, I wish theyd use a more unique sound, such as a buzzer, or a beeping sound that is common in European phones. Anything but the familiar telephone bell most of us have at home.

Frequently while watching TV, Ive struggled out of my easy chair to answer my phone to discover that it wasnt ringing at all. It was a ringing phone on the television!

ARTHRITIC ARTHUR

CONFIDENTIAL TO ARIES IN GARDEN CITY": The person who says he isnt interested in politics is like a drowning man who says he isnt interested in water.

wonderfully colorful and dura- Mary Gostelows Embroidery ble upholstery, home fumi- Book (Dutton $15.95) and

shings, accessories and Embroidered Gardens, by

decorative items. They also Thomasina Beck (Viking $17.95)

work up much faster than are American editions of

Rinse fish in cold water to remove any scales. Pierce flesh on both sides with sharp fork and rub in lime juice and 1 tablespoon salt. Set fish aside in ovenproof dish. Heat oil in frying pan. Fry onions till wilted. Add tomatoes. Press seeds and pulp through strainer to extract

similar projects using wool yam. Unfortunately, instructions with some graphs are inadequate.

Three other books are mainly for reading.

Pulled Work on Canvas &

Linen, by Rosemary Drysdale of the directions and sketches (Scribners $14.95) covers the are confusing and inadequate origins and history of stitching even for experienced need-even weave canvas or fabric so leworkers.

.........................tightly that holes form, and The Beck book is a history of

juice Add juice olives capers uiake patterns. One wishes the English embroidery and need-half parsley and rest salt. Cook , included more lepoint projects from Elizabe-

over fairly high flame 10 min- designs and color than times to the present. The

utes Pour sauce over fish cov- suggestions. Most of her pro ideas for contemporary need-er with foil and bake 25min- require moderate to great leworkers are just that: sugges-utes in preheated 350-degree no specific guidance,

oven. Remove foil, bake 25

For Races

READY FOR A DAY AT 'THE RACES - Gertrude ShUling leaves her milliner son Davids shop in London in an outfit he created for her to wear at the Royal Ascot races. The black and white outfit is said by its creator to contain one and a quarter miles of sequins and ostrich feathers. Royal Ascot week opened Tuesday.

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English books. The first describes in fascinating detail 35 different forms of stitchery from familiar needlepoint to Assisi work, a form of counted-thread embroidery, and Hedebo cutwork. Unfortunately, many

BUSCH GARDENS AT WILLIAMSBURG

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One low price includes;

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Details and colour brochure available:

Quixote Travels, Inc.

319 CotarKhe Street Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758-3456

more minutes, basting with sauce. Sprinkle on rest of parsley and decorate with red pepper strips. Serve with rice. Good with dry, chilled, white wine. Serves 4-6 persons.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, June 21, M72-S

BURNING WHALES - Thick black smoke pours skyward from the first of the dead sperm whales being diqiosed of by burning. State Parks and Service personnel near Florence, Oregon, lit the fire in the first of four trenches, using a napalm-like substance called

Alumagel. As the fire bums, additional bodies of the 41 whales will be pushed in. The whales have been on the beach since they swam ashore Saturday night for reasons that rnain a mystery. (APLaserphoto)

Smash Ring Dealing In Stolen Credit Cards

NEW YORK (AP) Authorities say they have smashed a $1 million-a-year ring that resold airplane tickets purchased with airline credit cards lost or stolen from business executives by high-priced call girls.

Twenty-one men were indicted Wednesday in the scheme, which officials said involved some $3.5 million worth of plane tickets bought and resold since 1975.

Officials said the case was the largest ever involving airline credit cards. The indictments capped a two-year investigation by the New York City police, detectives of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and the U.S. Postal Service.

Authorities said some of the cards used by the ring had been lost by owners. They said many were stolen by prostitutes instructed to take just the cards from out-of-town corporate executives staying at posh midtown hotels.

, The cards were the Universal Air Travel Plan Q cards. Officials said the prostitutes who stole the cards generally sold them to the ring for $125 each.

Each card was used to purchase an average of $12,000 worth of tickets. Authorities said one was used for purchases totaling $74,000.

The tickets, for domestic and overseas flights, were resold to clients at a 70 percent tc 75 percent discount, the indictment charged.

Mentioned in the indictment were some 36 nationally known corporations whose executives were robbed in the course of non-business activities.

The firms represented included: Hewlett-Packard, Occidental Petroleum, Armco Steel, Wilkinson Sword, Kayser Roth, Standard Oil of Indiana, Citibank, 21 Brands, Hart Schaff-ner & Marx and Gerber Products Co,

Authorities said their investigation was hampered by the reluctance of the executives to disclose details of their loss.

Fifteen of participants in the ring were arrested Wednesday, arraigned and released on $10,-000 personal recognizance bonds. Two others were in prison on other charges, two were expected to surrender today and two were being sought, authorities said.

Authorities said the ring, which netted $1 million a year, was led by John Colagrande, 50, of Westbury, N.Y.

The 31-count indictment,

handed up in U.S. District

Court in Brooklyn, included a variety of charges ranging

from conspiracy to the sale of airline tickets purchased with stolen credit cards.

Conviction carries a maximum penalty of 10 years and a $10,000 fine.

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4TiK Daily Reflector, GreenviU,N.C.Thursday, June, 197 , >

Time To Start Merger Plan

Where does Pitt County stand on school merger?

,The County Commissioners in January directed the city and county boards to name a merger committee, with a report due Oct. 1,1979.

Now members of the city board claim they have appointed their members but the county school board has not done so.

Maybe the county board has an answer for this, but it is apparent that little has been dpne, with over half the time until the report is due, gone.

In the meantime, the Pitt County electorate has defeated a school bond issue, and, a long-time

county observer tells us, for the first time in his memory.

The $9 million, which we believe is badly needed, wont be available to the two school systems, nor is much additional money likely to be coming from the regular county budget.

The loss of community support on the part of the schools is deplorable.

Isnt it about time both boards got to moving on some of their most pressing problems? Certainly resolving the school merger question would be a good place to start.

No Small Accomplishment For A City

The city of Greenville was honored by the N. C. State Motor Club last week for having no traffic fatalities for the year 1978.

Greenville was one of 21 municipalities in the

THIS AFTERNOON

state to achieve the record.

It is no small accomplishment for a city the size of Greenville to make it through a full year without a traffic fatality, and this is a record that should be continued.

Sunset Activity Helped

ByBILLNOBLITT

RAIJ5IGH-After a shaky start in the 1979 session of the General Assembly, the Governmental Evaluation Commission finally won more than it lost, and is now gearing up for further activity in next years mini-session.

Commonly called the Sunset Commission, the agency is starting its existence by looking at dozens of licensing and regulatory boards and commissions to see if they serve a u.seful purpose and should be continued.

Among the first recommendations to the Legislature was an end to the licensing and regulatory functions of the Watchmakers Board, and when the House of Representatives fought that notion vigorously, it was widely concluded that the general mood of the Assembly was anti-Sunset.

But after the hoopla died down, the watchmakers board was quietly axed in a committee of the State Senate, and with little notice from the public is was disbanded.

Next Year

And al.so without much public attention, the adjournment resolution adopted in

the General Assembly which puts severe limits on business to be conducted in the 1980 continued session, designed to deal primarily with budgetary matters, contains an amendment which allows the Sunset Commission to bring in more reports and recommendations.

This time, even more political heat and in fighting is anticipated because the principal subject will be medicine and health agencies, and among the hot topics tobe considered will be the cost of eyeglasses and dentures in North Carolina resulting from activities of the licensing and regulatory bodies

There will be a distinct difference in approach in 1980, however. Paul Jordan, executive director of the Sunset Commission, says the experiences this year have convinced those involved that two primary concerns must be kept uppermost in all the studies and recommendations; the health and safety of the public first; and the cost to the public.

In many regulatory agencies there is a legitimate protection of the public health and .safety involved, and in

such cases the Sunset Commission will not recommend disbanding the program, but instead, beefing up that function.

But were the activity serves no public health or safety function, and where it adds to the public cost of doing business or buying essential items, then the direction

BILL

noblitt

will continue to termination of the program.

Added staff will work to produce hard-hitting, factfill-ed reports based on this philosophy.

Jordan says the Sunset Commission, at the end. achieved about 90 percent of what it set out to do in this .session of the General Assembly. That record was achieved only after some bitter lobbying and political fighting by the special interest groups affected.

Sifliport Jordan credits that record to the strong support from

State Senator Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, vice chairman of the Sunset Commission and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Rauch was able to win over to his side several key legislative leaders who ultimately became committed to the idea of sunset review of governmental programs.

We now have a strong nucleus of support which we ill need next year, Jordan says. He cautions, however, not to expect major and dramatic breakthroughs in a hurry. This is the sort of thing which must be done in little steps ... ridding ourselves of unnecessary regulations is going to be a lengthy process.

Even those small steps are being made more difficult in North Carolina because of the organized lobbying capabilities of the affected trades and professions as compared with weak consumer organizations. Jordan noted that In California, Florida and elsewhere, consumerism and Sunset are working together to make gains, but that involvement is presently lacking in North Carolina.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Sympton Of Disarray

WASHINGTON (APi -Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal has been designated as President Carters chief economic .spokesman for the third time

It is indicative of the disarray among Carters economic policy-makers that the president must periodically .say who is boss.

Its a bit silly. Its basically a matter of leadership, said one high-level administration official who asked not to be identified. If Blumenthal exerted the proper leadership, then Carter wouldnt have to keep showing him support.

Its not that simple. Blumenthals authority repeatedly has been undercut

by the White House staff, with whom he has never been popular.

The appointments first of Robert Strauss and later of Alfred Kahn to head Carters anti-inflation program both were embarrassing to Blumenthal because they removed a major area of economic policy from his immediate supervision.

White House aides repeatedly have leaked criticism of Blumenthal.

Even the latest presidential pronouncement that the secretary of the treasury... is the administrations chief economic spokesman... was handled in a way that raised doubts about its sincerity, at least in the minds of Blumenthal aides.

For one thing, reliable

The Daily Reflector

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sources reported, Blumenthal had requested that it be issued because he felt he needed a reaffirmation of his authority, and it was drafted by the Economic Policy Group, which he heads.

For another, the statement, although short and to the point, languished on the presidents desk for at least a week two weeks according to one source. It was finally distributed as a routine press release at the White House late on a Friday afternoon, a manner and time of issue certain to draw little attention.

From the beginning of the administration, Blumenthals authority and prestige were diluted by responsibilities given to former Budget Director Bert Lance and Charles L. Schultze, the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers,

.Schultze voluntarily stepped down as co-chairman of the Economic Policy Group, the administrations top economic policy-making body, leaving Blumenthal solely in charge.

When Lance was forced from office later in 1977, it left

Blumenthal in an ideal position to dominate the policy-making apparatus.

But he was frustrated in the attempt, in part by a White House staff unhappy with the apparent zest with which he pursued the Treasury Department investigation of Lances private banking practices. That inquiry produced some of the information that led Lance to resign his budget post under a cloud.

Furthermore, Blumenthal faced criticism within the administration on grounds he was unenthusiastic in his support of Carters tax reform legislation, which failed in Congress. Some Carter aides considered him a poor spokesman for the administration in its dealings with Congress and the business community.

As a result, new rivals emerged some of them encouraged by the White House amid occasional speculation that Blumenthal would resign. Besides Strauss and Kahn in inflation matters, there was Stuart Eizenstat, Carters top domestic issues adviser, who began to assume a growing (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LOCATING GOD

Some years ago a man in a midwest state died and provided that his possessions be given to God. The will came up for probate but was rejected. God, said the probate officer, could not be located in that particular county.

There are plenty of people in the world today who have not been able to find god. Go into almost any group and you will find people who live from day to day as if God did not exist. They may attend church once in a while, but they never bring God into the

vital issues of their lives. And sometimes after due and intelligent search, people are confused and say that they have not been able to find God.

Yet the Bible affirms that He is very near to every one of us. We may not find Him in any participar county or state, or even in the church in which we were brought up. Blit if God continues to elude us, we can be sure of one thing: we are not looking in the right places.

Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

'Lousy 2 Million Bucks'

WASHINGTON - Rudy Boschwitz saved the taxpayers five million bucks the other day, and might have saved them a little more, but after five months in the Senate the gentleman from Minnesota has learned a thing or two; and thereby hangs this tale.

'The pending business in the Senate on this particular day was S. 670, the Rural Development Policy and Coordination Act of 1979. The bill is the particular baby of Senator Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont, who explained it in this fashion;

In essence, what would result from this legislation is that the Secretary of Agriculture would control a process involving the executive branch, states, and local governments in the for

mulation of flexible rural develi^ment policies that encompass differing local needs and conditions while also addressing problems common to all areas and reflecting national objectives.

All clear? Sen. Leahy, recklessly piling nouns upon nouns to make them serve as adjectives, also advised his colleagues that grants of $20 million under section 111 of his bill would promote the rural development policy management process. His program would collect rural needs data. He also had a floor amendment to provide for model demonstration rural information and assistance centers in no fewer than five rural states.

Very well. The Leahy bill has its good and useful points. At present, various federal

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Since there has been some controversy lately over the administrative relationship of the Rescue Squad and the Fire Department, we feel obligated to put in a good word for the Rescue Squad and to urge strong support for this organization. Recently, by prompt and efficient and highly professional services, this outfit was instrumental in saving the life of a member of our family. The young men who answered our call for help were obviously well-trained and skilled Emergency Medical Technicians. We are concerned that the administrative arrangements, especially the cross-training aspect approved by the City Council at a recent meeting, may result in less-skilled rescue men in the future. Naturally, we sincerely hope not. We know from ie service already rendered our family how important a well-trained Rescue Squad is for our city. We want to express publicly our appreciation for this service.

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Fahmer 1905 Sheraton Drive

requirements call for five different and overlapping annual reports on rural income, housing, federal assistance and so forth. The Leahy bill would replace these with a single massive report every five years, supplemented by progress reports every two years.

For all practical purposes, the Leahy bill was unopposed. But Boschwitz had some objections and reservations, and if you want to know how the United States Senate works, you couldnt find a better small textbook than this brief debate provided.

First a word about Boschwitz; He is 47, tall and lean and limber, a little lantern-jawed, as rangy as Jimmy Stewart playing Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. He was elected last November to succeed Wendell Anderson; he styles himself an independent Republican, and he is a very attractive fellow.

In the matter at hand, Boschwitz had concluded that $20 million was too much for the grant program. He wanted to keep the authorization at its present level of $10 million, mainly because the number of grants actually awarded is declining. He also objected to the model demonstration information and assistance centers as a sheer waste of money on another layer of bureaucracy.

Boschwitz therefore undertook to negotiate with Leahy. On the section ill grants, Boschwitz wanted $10 million, Leahy wanted $20 million; they agreed of $15 million. Boschwitz offered an amendment to that effect. Said Leahy; By the force of sheT eloquencj^ and

(Continued on page 6)

Tokyo

Energy

Talks

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated PreaWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The ecmomic summit conference President Cart will attend in Japan next week is being transformed by events into an energy summit where leaders of seven industrial nations will be under pressure to find solutions to the latest world oil crisis.

Although oiergy proUems have been on the agoida of four previous economic summit conferwices, they will dinninate the discussions at the June 2829 Tokyo summit, officials say.

Administration officials say Carter will try to devise a joint energy program with the other leaders that will give Americans some hope oi relief from long gasoline lines, a threatened heating oil ^rtage and a potential energy-induced economic recession.

'Diey are de^rate to come with something, said one official, who did not want to be idaitified. It would be awful for their image if they came away empty-handed and looked powerless against OPEC (the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries).

Besides Carter, others at the summit will be the leaders of Japan, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy and Canada, all of whom are as deeply concerned as Carter about the latest oil crisis.

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said for the first time Wednesday there is a danger of a worldwide recession if the iqjward spiral in oil prices continues. Prices are up 35 percent just since December.

Significantly, the Tokyo summit will open cmly 48 hours after OPEC meets in Geneva, Switzerland, to decide whether to increase oil prices again. U.S. officials believe OPEC will vote yet another increase, possibly to $20 a barrel, up from the current official OPEC price of $14.75 barrel.

Each one dollar increase in (C(mtiniiedoopage5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 21,1939

Seven members of thte Greenville Merchants Association have returned from the state convention in Durham and reported a most successful meeting.

O.P. Matthews, president of the local association, was elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina organizations. .

, Persons from Greenville who attended the meeting, besides President Matthews, were Mrs. Cora Powell, executive secretary. Miss Im-ogene Ricks, assistant secretary, G.C. Honeycutt, Curtis Perkins, J.L. Askew and L.A. Stroud.

Among the highlights of the program, according to local delegates, were addresses by (Tharles G. Powell on the topic of rexlucing unemployment compensation taxes through the merit rating system, one by William J. Cheney on unethical trade diversion; ^ one by Dr.

on the seven secrets of success in salesmanship.

Stuart Mingan

Mutual Investment Pai(J Off

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As a member of the Mutual Investment Club of Detroit, Tom OHara has invested $6,425, mostly in monthly $10 or $20 amounts, over a 39-year period. 'The investments now are valued at $71,658.

Thats not the whole story. With funds he withdrew, OHara paid off the mortgage on a home, sent his two boys through an exclusive private school, and has just given one of them $10,000 to buy a house.

What remains, he says, is far underpriced. In the next few years he is confident the clubs holdings will double, which would mean of course that his holdings would double too. Club members win or lose together.

The clubs investments during this span totaled

$121,668.91 at the end of AprU. At the same time, the 16 members counted assets of $628,000. An interviewer didnt insist on including the precise penny amounts.

Did members possess extraordinary investment skills? They were bright, obviously, and they had a deep interest in the market. Two of them are investment analysts, but the others pursue from various callings.

You dont have to be sophisticated, said OHara. You simply follow your principles and be consistent. By that he means you dont play the market, but invest on a regular schedule for a longtime.

You also reinvest all dividends. And you dont worry about market fluctuations; values are

recognized and prices adjust themselves over a period of years. Moreover, the companies chosen grow with the economy.

Choice rather than trading s^ll is emphasized. The club picks some big institutional favorites, but it also searches out smaller, fast-growing companies companies whose prices should double in five years.

OHara, an accountant and one of the founders of the club, now is administrative head of the National Association of Investment Clubs, which provides materials and advise to 4,300 independent clubs.

Working from an office in Royal Oak, a Detroit suburb, OHara can call on the expertise of many analysts who serve on the board or on advisory committees. All

benefit from the wisdom of George Nicholson.

Nicholson, along with OHara a founder of the Mutual Investent Club, is also recognized as founder of the national and now international investment club movement. He is also a professional investment adviser.

Other members of the Mutual Club, however, consider themselves to be amateur, part-time investors. As openings occur because of death or geographical transfers, they purchase shares in order to join.

OHara and Nicholson and others in the association maintain that a did) that endurfts is one that succeeds. That is, bad times represent only a buying owwrtunity. Perseverance pays, they say.

Dne Symptom..

(Continued from page 4)

role in shaping domestic economic policy.

Blumenthal, former chairman of the Bendix Corp., a major conglomerate, did say recently he would not serve a second term as treasury secretary if Carter is reflected.

The new endorsement of Blumenthal probably wont change his position very much, for better or worse. When asked if Carters latest statement meant Kahn is no longer the chief spokesman on inflation, a Blumenthal aide replied, Kahn is still expected to speak on inflation matters.

But there is no real question that Blumenthal is the ranking economic authority in the administration after the president himself. The secretary of the treasury is supposed to be such an authority. The fact that Blumenthal and the White House need to reaffirm it periodically is what raises eyebrows.

Nokes Col....

(Continued from page 4) the price of a barrel of imported oil costs Americans an additional $4 billion a year.

In a related development, a new report by the In-temationJ Monetary Fund showed countries that export oil took in $36.7 billion more than they spent abroad in 1978, with $16.3 billion of the surplus coming from the United States and $11.4 billion from Japan.

Conserving oil must be first and foremost among the issues at he summit, Blumenthal told reporters. He said the summit nations must cooperate together to eliminate the imbalance between demand and supply that is encouraging OPEC to raise prices.

At Top Of U.S. Ballet

NEW YORK (AP) - Dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov has leaped to the top of the American Ballet Theater.

Baryshnikov joined the ABT after defecting from the Soviet Union in 1974 but left last year to dance with the New York City Ballet.

The board of governing trustees of Ballet Theater Foundation named Baryshnikov director and elected him to the board at its regular meeting Wednesday. He will assume the position Sept. 1, 1980.

Baryshnikov left the ABT last June to join George Balanchines New York City Ballet. When he returns to ABT, he is expected to dance as well as direct the company.

Former ballerina Lucia

Chase, director of ABT since 1945, announced in January that she and her co-director, set designer Oliver Smith, would relinquish the directorship on Sept. 1, 1980.

Baryshnikov issued a statement saying, I have accepted the challenge of this position in the hope that I might bring something worthwhile to it. What that will be, exactly, I am not prepared to say at this point, since it is much too early. Also, I do not believe in making statements which later come to haunt one.

PASTORS AID CLUB MEET The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope F. W. B. Church will meet Saturday, June 23, 4 p.m., at the home of Mrs. F. C. Mitchell.

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Tbe DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thweday, June ai. 197State Plans To Offer Counties Medicaid Loans

By LORI OOOKE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state plans to offer loans to 13 counties that say they cant afford to make additional Medicaid payments, but several county administrators say that wont solve the problem.

Reactions from officials in Alexander, Anson. Buncombe. Burke, Caswell and Stanly counties ranged from complete disinterest to reluctant acceptance of the possibility as a last resort.

Taron Jones, Anson County manager, said the countv had

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

perseverance Senator Boschwitz has worn me down. He has appealed to my own lopsided sense of fiscal responsibility, and because of that, I would join him in this amendment.

So the five million bucks was saved. On the matter of the information centers, Boschwitz did not fare so well. This is how he explains the situation:

The centers would cost at least $2 million a year for starters. They would provide > jobs for a number of bureaucrats and paper shufflers who, naturally, would states to 30 states, and one more make-work bureaucratic empire would have been created.

If I had forced a roll-call vote on the issue, I think a majority of the Senate might have agreed to knock out the centers. But there were only three or four of us on the floor. A roll-call would have dragged 95 others away from what ever they were doing. Theyd come to the Senate and ask what the roll-call was all about. And theyd be told that Boschwitz had Insisted on a roll-call over a little old, lousy $2 million. Well, Im still learning the ropes. I registered my objection in the Record, and that was that.

The 20 minutes ended with a little speech by Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd: I want to commend a new member, Rudy Boschwitz, for his skillful and effective leadership in helping to manage the bill, and for his fine cooperation on this measure today. Thats the Senate for you. Its a great institution.

not worked out a solution yet to the problem of additional medical payments. He was unenthu-siastic about a possible state loan.

We have met our respc^i-bilities, he said. The legislators are the ones that changed the rules in the middle of the ball game. I dont think (finding the extra funds) should be our responsibility.

The problem resulted from a law the legislature enacted last year which changed the formula for paying Medicaid bills.

In an effort to induce people to stay in less expensive rest homes rather than nursing homes, the General Assembly reduced the amount the state pays for nursing home care and

raised its allowance for rest home care.

The action had the effect of forcing the counties to pay more nursing home costs for Medicaid patients.

Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow sent letters to the counties recently offering to loan them the money to meet their obligations.

I dont really think wed be

interested in a loan, said Caswell County Manager Steve Stewart. That would not really solve the problem. The problem is that the money is not there. If we get a loan it will have to be repaid and the money will have to come from somewhere.

Stewart said in his talks with the county commissioners they indicated they are looking for a

BARC Joining In Field Day Project

Skylab Will Be Visible

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Skylab will be clearly visible over the Carolinas for the next several nights if skies are clear, a scientist at Appalachian State University said today.

Tom Rokoske, an associate professor of physics and astronomy instructor at ASU, said Sunday evening will be the best time for viewing Skylab in North Carolina and South Carolina but that it can be seen easily through next Tuesday.

Its spectacular, he said. Its moving nearly 18,000 mph, so you can see quite a movement across the sky. Its not like some of the earlier satellites that moved very slowly.

He said Skylab, which has the brilliance of the brightest star visible in the skies, could be seen tonight at 9:34 p.m., Friday at 9:28 p.m., Saturday at 9:23 p.m., Sunday at 9:17 p.m, Monday at 9:12 p.m. and Tuesday at 9:07 p.m.

The best time for viewing will be Sunday night. It will pass nearly overhead at about 166 miles up, which is kind of low. It will be visible in the Carolinas for about four minutes and 42 seconds, he said. The next best time is Saturday at 9:23 p.m.

Tokoske said Skylab, orbiting the the earth about every 90 minutes, moves generally from the northwest toward the southeast.

Field day activities for the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will take place June 23-23, marking the close of Amateur Radio Week.

The field day is a national event sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, with headquarters located in Newington, Conn. It will be the

Codes Reviewed By Commission

The possibility of creating a separate zoning classification for owner-occupied multi-family and duplex housing was looked at last night by the Codes Review Committee of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

Also looked at were the first two articles of a proposed subdivision regulation, now being drawn up by the Planning Department, according to Bobby Roberson, Director of Planning for the City of Greenville.

12th year for the Greenville club to enter into the activities, and stations all over the United States and Canada will be cwi-tacted during the 24 hours of continuous operation.

Again, the club call W4AMC will be used during the operations; and in addition to the multi-transmitter set-up, a beginners (novice) operation is planned and another call sign used. Only novice and technician class operators will participate in this activity

Club members say beam type antennas to be used on the frequency bands, will be of a temporary nature, for the occasion.

Operation is planned from the building behind the old Pitt Hospital on Route 43 where the BARC club room is located. Emergency power will be used and both code and voice operation will be utilized in the exercise.

Club spokesmen note one of the projects is to train some of the newer members for emergency operations, as well as a test for equipment being used.

Keeping Hands Off

JACKSONVILLE, N.C, (AP) - The Jacksonville City Council has adopted a hands-off attitude in a dispute involving a charge of alleged misconduct by a city policeman, and a possible coverup of an investigation into the incident.

The State Bureau of Investigation has entered the case to check charges of improper actions during the investigation.

The council was advised by city attorney Marshall Dotson not to take action on the case until the current investigation was completed. No official action was taken by the council at its'Tuesday meeting.

Police Capt. Ed Brown was placed on administrative suspension as a result of the probe. It was he who asked the council to look into the allegations that a veteran on the force Sam Hudson, had been involved in sexual misconduct. This week, Brown accused Police Chief Roger Halbert of attempting to hinder Browns investigation.

Pitt Plazas got

MOUNTMN FEVER!

Grab your ug anci cloggin'shoes anci heaci out to Pitt Plaza's "Pickin' and a-Singin" get together this Friday. The Blue Grass Experience and The Greengrass Cloggers will be there playin' and cloggin' out your favorite footstompin', food time mountain music.

Also, register for a free vacation to Boone and Grandfather Mountain. You will stay at the Ramada Inn, the finest motel in the Hills.

The drawing will be held Satur> day, live and remote from Pitt Plaza over WRQR, Farmville at 7 P.M. The vacation includes two free nights. Penneys is supplying a free tank of gas to the lucky winner.

So, yaII come out to Pitt Plaza and have some good ole Mountain fun! No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.

Sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Merchants.

FrL&sat. June 22,23

Also See Richard Petty's Race Car Thursday, Friday And Saturday.

solution to the problem other than a loan.

Margaret Coleman of the Buncombe County Social Services Department said the county is not interested in a loan. She said Buncombe County had spent $123,095 more on Medicaid by May than it budgeted for this fiscal year.

We really dont like to borrow, said James Blakely, director of Social Services for Burke County. By state law.

Priority To Hospices

The Statewide Health Coordinating Council has designated care of the terminally ill as a priority program for the coming year.

The N. C. State Heaith Plan has included the following directive as a priority action: By 1980 to develop in each Health Service Area in North Carotina at least one program specifically designed to administer to the special needs of terminally (cancer and other) patients and their families.

The Council has chosen to implement this directive by working specifically with Hospice of North Carolina, Inc. It has stated that it will work with Hospice to disseminate to the citizens of the state information about the Hospice concept and about the work of the Hospice organization, to develop alternatives to hospitalization for the terminally ill and to disseminate to cancer patients and their families information about available options in the area of terminal care.

The central office of Hospice of North Carolina Inc. is located in ' Winston-Salem. Inquiries should be addressed to Carl L. Whitney, Exec. Director, P. 0, Box 11452, Winston-Saiem, N. C. 27106.

we have to live within our budget once its established.

Blakely said the problem is the state doesnt put any money in the Medicaid program. He said its great for state legislators to come ifl) with these fancy formulas to save the state money but not at the expense of the counties.

Burke, aiong with Stanly, Sampson and Watagua cwin-ties, has another problem with state funding. Because the four counties did not submit budgets that the state found acceptaUe, the Department of Human Resources is threatoiing to cut off their state and federal funding.

Burke County has been given another month to submit its budget. Stanly County has filed a lawsuit to block the fund cutoff.

Blakely said if funds are cut off, the state may end up taking over the program.

Stanly County Manager Robert Helms said the state law requiring counties to have a balanced budget makes the county reluctant to borrow.

Wed have to go back and tax the people twice next year, to pay off the loan taken out this year. Helms said.

They havent done us any favors, Helms said of the loan prqx)sal. They need to solve the problem whatever caused this situation in the first place.

A spokeswoman for Alexander County Administrator Jim Varner said the state loan might be the only solution for the county to pay off the additional"Medicaid costs. She said the county has already had to increase taxes because county property had been undervalued.

The Department of Human

Resources hopes to have the loan proposal finalized by late this week or early next week. Liz Martin, a department spokeswoman, said the counties are obligated by law to meet

the 'ackUtkmal Medicaid ex-; penses. Z

We have no power to rdteve^ them of their (Migatkm, die> said. We cant be in the poai* tion of breaking the law. 2

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Thefts, Defiance, Fights in Gasoiine 'Rationing'

By PETER MACKLER Aodated Ptbb Writer Defiance, fud thefts and mixed success greeted the first fuil-scale (xk^even gasdine ratkming in the East, where fights erupted at pumps, a gun

was puUed and a swvice station owner was run over.

New Jersey, Maryland, northern Virginia and the District of Cdumbia began selling fuel t^ the numbers today. Floridas Dade County - the Miami area

was starting voluntary rationing. Pdk County, in the cmt^ of the state, was trying it at midnight.

The screams of angry motorists were heard, and federal of-

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period unUl Friday morning from the northern Rocides to the Central Plains. A band of rain is fwecast from Texas and Arkansas to New England. Cool weather is

expected for the northern Plains, warm weather for the Southeast and seasonable tanperatures dseviliere. (AP Laserphoto M^)

Puts Away Gun In

Favor Of Tear Gas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A discount store nuinager has decided to put away his gun as a means of fending off would-be robbers. But Nmman Arazie says he has found a new weapon in the war on crime.

With the legalization of pocket-sized tear gas devices by the General Assembly this year, Arazie has switched to the small cans as a means of self-defense. In his own store, he has sold three dozen in two weeks.

Before the law went into the books, only licensed security guards and law-enforcement officials were aUe to carry tear gas. But tear gas has already been legalized for use by civilians in 45 states.

are better ways with which to protect oneself.

A hatpin, an object to poke at the eyes, or self-defense tactics are probably more effective.

Some storeowners says they are not as willing to use the tear gas as others.

Jerry Austin, owner of a local coin and stamp shop, said he carries the tear gas in his store, but said it could be a problem if children were to use it.

The recently passed law specified no age limit for possessing tear gas devices.

A Chariotte police attorney said the new law shows that people still desire to protect themselves, but they would rather not carry guns to do so.

There are a large number of pe(^le around the state, and I am one of them, who do not want to carry around a gun...for self-defense, said attorney Bob Thomas. He added that the law does not allow indiscriminate use of the gas.

Maj. Robert Edison, commander of Charlotte police operations, said he thinks there

SPECIAL SPEAKER

The Rev. Tyrone Tumage will preach at Sweet Hope F. W. B. Church Sunday, June 24, 6:30 p.m., accompanied by Haddocks Chapel choir. The Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, invites the public to attnd.

PERFORM SUNDAY

FARMVILLE - The Mighty Rock Island Singers will be performing at St. John FWB Church here Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

It was incorrectly stated in last Fridays paper that the performance would be at 3 p. m.

MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY

BETHEL There will be a musical program held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday, June 24, 7:30 p.m. Featured groups will include the Lewis Chapel Male Chorus of Farm-ville, the Community Male Chorus of Bethel, and the Waterside Male C!horus of Little Creek F. W. B. Church. The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr., pastor, invites the public to attend. The event will be sponsored by the Usher Board.

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ficials refused to relax fuel economy standards for passenger cars of the 1980s and planned new efforts to develop synthetic fuel to replace Imported oil.

President Carter was reviewing ways to help service station owners, who say they need to boost profits and thus prices by as much as 4 cents a gallon. The administration also agreed to review its planned cutbacks on the Amtrak passenger rail system.

Blocks-long lines were reported Wednesday at some gas stations in Connecticut and the New York City area where gas was up to $1.39 a gallon despite their first day of ratio

ning.

Its still a miserable situation. said Frank Hardy, manager of a Mobil station in midtown Manhattan. After a day or two, if everyone firflows the rules, itll be OK.

But some pe(^le reported their waiting time at pumps cut

MORE MARTIAL LAW

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A joint session of the Turkish Parliament has voted 319-252 to extend martial law two months in 19 violence-plagued provinces in a story session enlivened by fist fights and name-calling. Right-wing members opposed the extension.

by as much as 75 percent and officials said it would be a week before the distribution plan fully took hold.

Scuffles were reported at some pumps and one motorist in Port Washington, N.Y., was arrested for running over a sta-ti(Mi owner who had closed up for the day, breaking the mans arm.

In Norwich, Conn., a man pulled a gun when told he couldnt buy gas because his license plate ended in an odd number and it was an even-numbered day. The man left without firing any shots.

Some gas station operators, who face $1,000 fines in both states plus up to a year in jail

in Connecticut for non-compliance, balked at going along with the rationing rules.

At Jims Auto Center in New ingtmi, Conn., owner James Cannico openly flouted the regulations and dared officials to come after him.

If I have to go to court I will. Its against my constitutional rights. Cannico said. I think its ridiculous If 1 have to sell the business to pay the fines and I have to go to jail. Ill do it.

Officials in both states said they were being flooded with requests for exemptions granted to emergency and other selected vehicles.

Many Connecticut drivers

were seeking their gas in neighboring Rhode Island, which like Delaware has passed up rationing for now in favor of minimum purchase requiremaits to stop people from tiding off nearly full tanks.

In Washington, Transportation Secretary cited the fuel crisis and long gas lines in denying requests by (General Motors and Ford Motor Co. for relaxation of fuel economy standards on passenger cars for the model years 1961-1984.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill announced he has scheduled a vote for next Tuesday on a bill providing $2 billion in subsidies for synthetic fuels.

By The Ajnociated Press Summer arrives in North

Carolina this evening 6:56 p.m. and for starters the forecast called for scattered thundershowers in thw west and partly cloudy in the east.

The high pressure center which has been giving North Carolina its mild fall-like temperatures the past few days was moving eastward today, cutting off the cool northeast wind and pulling cloudiness behind it.

A cold front in the midwest was moving toward the state and it was re^nsible for setting off the showers and thundershowers.

Temperatures ranged in the 70s to the low 80s Wednesday, and they were expected to be about the same, or slightly warmer, today.

Low readings this morning ranged in the 50s and 60s, The temperature dropped to 56 degrees at the Raleigh-Durham Airport and tied the record low for this date set in 1954.

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8TheDally-Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June21, I9TOOnly The 'Elite' Earn A Place On 'Most Wanted'

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINtiTON (AF) .\lak ing the FBI's list of most want ed criminals thesi' days is a little like winning admission in a top-notch graduate .scIkmiI There .are few openings and only those with outstanding qualifications get aciepti-d There is even a complicated quota system.

For example, the F'Bl frowns on having more than one repre sentative of a Puerto Rican ter rorist group on the list of its Id most wanted fugitives There's also one airline hijacker, one drug smuggler, one police kill er, and one woman Were after the best lugi tives," said Raymond ,\, Con nolly, who has headed the FBI's fugitive unil for four years. "We sekn't tiu' ones who are most violent prone and who have demonstrated high mohil ity."

The idea is to use puhlicit> where it can be most effect ive, by increasing the visitiility ol a particularly dangerous sus|)ecl to make capture more likely.

However, highly publicized ca.ses are left off the list to leave nxim lor those who have gone unnoticed. For that reason, Fatty Hearst was never on the top 10.

The list plays anotlu'r inle, Connolly said, in raising the morale of agents by giving them a trophy to sIkkvI for. "Most agents never ca-|)ture

one ol the top Id," he said "But when voti do Mi can go home and tell vour vviie ihe pih was worth it The list was ensiled in id.iO. and HR olfici.als s;iv it ha'-' on (iergone s'gmtieani ( li:iiii'e since Ihe deatli in id.: ol the bureau s lirsi direi loi- .1 r.d gar Hoover Critics tia\'e said over the yiairs that lo eiihanec tpe ho nviii s re[)utaltoii Mime naoK-vvere [ilaced on Hie list pisl as the I'H! was (,losnit< m Ihe rei'ord short -dav on the list is two hoiir.s.)

In the ('.arly ttCos, some said Hie'list oveiemphasized Irit wing radic.il- .and Rst charged it alw.ivs made <eo much ol second r.ite i|u|dnn men and others wfavse thn\-'i h. soeietv was exam'i'rated

I he new I'lnpti.s 's os. .10 i !\ was ado()ted h\ t I i. ( on e

Kelh and c.ii iis * .-.n h\ r . ciirieiil iloei'tni. Uilb.im H Webster. Ihe !w.- ti.iv' .1 tempted to shiH Hie toco' ;iw,\ trorii muliiu o.mk lotiorn... and toward whae en'I.e 11 m e organized ci m. .and lenoi wn.

Now IS also the Oirw W>-l'-d- says, lo (tefi '( i p,| and stress <|inei p.dti-, sionalism ana ponnion -l.M.aoh merit, lo a digrei' the nw-a wanted list leilei |. iti.ai ce.c .\t one time under Hooioi tb(> list swene.t to ir. nnnios with the addilioii eei.; lo : wing radicals But now Kntlio; a.. o,n i ..v.

I'.'M ''CMi'AN V fictineil are the FBIs ten most 'AeiHtd ittrnijiids Uie grouji is very exclusive; III' I! Ml M "111< Mil*' M few openings. Those

who make the list are fugitives the FBI considers the most violence-prone and who have demonstrated high mobility. (AP Laserphoto)

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lent attacks against established -ciciel v aiui .omtribntion of its loblK'i v proerTds to such or-Miii.zations as the Black Fan-Hicr Iartv.''

sow .to and on (he list since Ih'/o, she allegedly took part in a Boston fiank rohherv that re-.siilb'd in the death of a police-man.

Two oHiers on the list have ties to tei rorist groups, according to Ihe FBI Ra\ niond I iie Ixwas.seur. 32, added in 1(177, is said to tielong to the sn cniind .Sam Melville-Jonalhan J.'iek.son Unit of the leni|e < l ories. The FBI regards him ,is an I'xpert on m.ikmg bnmlis. Ik' too is ac-' iM'ed ni tiiking part in .irmed I itik rofiberies,

I arlos \lberto 'I'orres, 2(i, w.t .'iddi'l to the list in 1977. di-' FBI :si>s he (leaded a bomb m.iking operation in Chi-I a.'o lo! tfio f-'.\i \ terrorist g!'up .d\oca!!iig Fiierlo Rican mdcpoiidenee. .

I he most recent addition to (be list indicates Hie FBI's new focus

I.on .1 Konry, It, added in .'mil. is described as a Richmond, \'a businessman lied to

organized crime. He has been indicted for murder, racketeering and extortion. Investigators say he killed one of his competitors and tried to kill another to keep a virtual monopoly in bars and restaurants catering to homosexuals in Richmond.

His place on the list had belonged to Anthony D. Liber-atore, an alleged Cleveland mobster. Liberatore, indicted in an alleged plot to kill an underworld rival, was the only one on (he list captured this year. Six from the list wore captured in 1978.

Liberatore was at large for nearly a year, a typical time to be on the top 10, There have tieen 366 fugitives on the list in its nearly 30-year history, including six women. Some 340 were captured.

Here are the others now on the top 10:

Charles Ixo Herron, 42. sfiugtit since 1968 and believed to have had some connection with the black power movement years ago. Herron, the lists only black, is wanted in the killing of two Nashville, Tenn., policemen.

-Willie Foster Sellers, 4.5, a prison escapee and convicted bank robl)cr. He allegedly tixik part in 10 armed robberies of banks in the Southeast that netted more than $,500,000.

Ronald Ia'c Lyons, 31, added in late 1978, vvanted for air piracy and kidnapping. In 1977 he escaped from a Tennessee prison where he was serving time for robbery.

John M. McDonald, 61. who the FBI says belonged to a Bos ton gang involved in loansharking and gambling. He is wanted in connection with transporting a valuable stolen stamp eollec tion across state lines.

Charles Everett Hugties, 34, an alleged drug smuggler on the list since 1978, He is accused of killing two men and two ft*en-age sisters who accidentally discovered a million dollar shipment of marijuana being unloaded along the Florida Coast.

- Billy Dean Ander.son, 44, added to the list in 1975, allegedly a career criminal who escaped from a Tennessee jail in 1974. He was being held in connection w'ith the shooting of a deputy sheriff.

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Today, in our lOOrli year, Waclio\aa reiiiaiiis a iamilv of community banks serving 76 cities and town.s throughout our state. Wachovias prcigress has been made possible by these strong local it nindat it >ns and hv the invaluable guidance t)i tiutstanding I 'lisiness and civic leaders who serve as hoaid members.U^choviaBank&TrustGreenville Board MembersD. J, WHICHARD, II. ChairiTiaii

Editor Pres-deii!

Ttie Dai!y Reflector

M'iHRiSC. BRODY

DR, R, G, DEYTON, JR.

f-rivsician

J. S. FICKLEN, JR.

Irivestrrients

L. S. FICKLEN

Senior Vice President Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co

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LADY LEAraiR Debbie CeUini, a buck driver frcHn Laurel brings, NJ. talks to fdlow indepmdent truck driver demonstrators in front of the StateiKNise in Trenton, N.J. from the front cab of her truck. Debbie is one of the leaders of the dononstration of independent drivers trying to get government relief on rising fuel prices. (AP Laserptx^)

onor Lists At .G. Cox School

WINTERVILLE - The following students were named to the A.; G. Cox School Honor Roll for Uk final six weeks: eighth gi^ade, Janet Little, David Lawson, Amy Gibbs, Beth Drden, Lloyd Flanagan, Elaine Smith, Robert Adams, Lisa Alien and Dallas Braxton.

Seventh grade, Troy Robinson, Ragan Spain, and Susanna Hudson; sixth grade, Sherrie Riidy and Hope Clark; fifth grade, Carl Dunn. Cherry Flake, and Patti Jean Keeter; fourth grade, Edward T. Daughtridge, f. Jay Joyner, Cheryl Lanzo, Brian Joyner, Faith Little, Chris Sams, and Bertha Tien.

The following students were named to the Principals list: eighth grade, Chris Murphy, Sophia Gurganus, Penny Joyner, Albert Tien, Rodney Speight, and Tina Byrd; seventh j grade, Renee Barrett, Glenn i Clemons, Wayne Sadler, Mickie * Saulter, Todd Hudson, and Angela Hardy; sixth grade, ^ Kelley Marie King, Deborah " Elizabeth Little, Stephanie Creech, Chun Duncan, Mindy Fisher, Debbie Patrick, Carla Snow, Jo Williams.

Fifth grade, Karen Adams, Karen Andrews, Phillip Dickerson, Dia Baker, Michele Halby, Roy Lewis and Lisa Macomber; fourth grade, Michael Collins, Amzie Hoffner, Leslie Ray, Leslie Stevens and Lynn Vernon.

The following students were named to the Year Honor Roll: eighth grade, Janet Little, David Lawson, Amy Gibbs, Penny Joyner, Beth Darden, Albert Tien and Robert Adams, eighth grade; Ragan Spain, Todd Hudson and Susanna Hudson, seventh grade; Hope Clark, sixth grade; Karen Adams, Carl Dunn, Cherry Flake, Patti Jean Keeter, Roy Lewis and Michelle Waters, fifth grade: Edward Truman Daughtridge, Brian Joyner, Cheryl Lanzo, Chris Sams, and Bertha Tien, fourth grade.

The following students were named to the Year Principals List: Chris Murphy, Loretta

Grantham, Sophia Gurganus, Lloyd Flanagan, Sheryl Dean, Elaine Smith, Lisa Allen, Dallas Braxton, Glenn Buck, Tina Byrd and Darlene Cannon, eighth grade; Carolyn Pearsall, Sheila Spain, Nathan Tripp and Lisa Flanagan, seventh grade; Kelley Marie King, Deborah Elizabeth Little, Stephanie Creech, Chun Duncan, Sherrie Rudy and Carla Snow, sixth grade; Karen Andrews, Dia Baker, Gayle Dibbell, Phillip Dickerson, Janelle Gaylord, Beth Gurganus, Michele Halby, John Kerr. Lisa Macomber, and Lisa Watson, fifth grade; Mitzi Benfield, Michael Collins, Lori Conger, Michelle Drabicki. Jay Joyner, Tommy Kupec, Faith Little, Jeff McCallum, Leslie Ray, Paullar Skinner, and Leslie Stevens, fourth grade.

Nevada Leader In Marriages

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -No longer the nations divorce capital, Nevada still is easily the most-marrying state, a new report says.

The state has produced a report showing that Nevadas liberal laws and 24-hour wedding industry resulted in 115,617 marriage licenses being issued in 1978 and 11,213 divorces and annulments, about a 10-to-l ration, compared to the national average of about one divorce for every two marriages. The figures also show that in Nevada there are about 170 marriages per 1,000 people, compared to a national average of about 10 marriages for every 1,000 people.

Nevada is the only state with no blood test requirement, mandatory waiting period or out-of-the-ordinary age requirement.

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Bifocal Lenses-White Glass...............$31.50

Single Vision Photo Gray Lenses..........$26.50

Single Vision Photo Gray Extra............$30.50

Bifocal Lenses Photo Gray ..........$38.50

CONTACT LENSES

Bausch & Lomb Soflens Or Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soft Lens..........................5200

Semi Soft Lens............. *130

Hard Lens.........................-*115

CLEAR-VUE Opticians

OREENVILLE. N.C. (HVSICIANS QUAOHANOLE

752-1446

BUtLOINQ A ITtSW.STHST.

OFFICt HOURS:

AJI.-I:?*!

<)H.-TUIS-THUHS-ytl A.K.-IF.M. 114 E. Walnut

WCOMCSDSy Downtown QokHbOfO 1

ABMCtWTTOtABTCAAOUWAiytCUWC

ClARKS

The DaJJy Reflector, Graenvle, N.C.-ThurBday, June 1,197>-

Friday & Saturday

CIGAREES

100's $3.45

Limit 4 Cartons

UTarrb

30 H D Oil Or Type A

Transmission Finid

Mason

Canning

Jars

Reg. Quarts

Case Of 12

Lids Inciuded

Wylers

Lemonade

Mix

99$

24 Oz. Con Reg. $1.59

Low Suds

Laundry Detergent

20 Lb. Box Reg. $5.75

$^9

Selected

Group

Tennis

Racquets

Off

rSK'

11^

Wooden Trim Fence

18" High 15' Long Reg. $5.88

lEal.

Plastic Sprinkling Can

Reg. $1.99

Vigoro

5-10-10

Vegetable Food

$249

20 Lb. Reg. $3.77

Force - 9 Multi-Purpose

Fire

JExliigiisher

$^999

R.U9.H

Noma Patio Lights 7 Light Set

Reg. $8.99

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

SHOWING THE FLAGS Japanese flag makers show off a few of the national banners which they are sewing in preparation for the start of the Tokyo economic summit on June 28. President Carter as well as the leaders of Great Britain, Canada. Italy, FYance, Germany and host nation Japan will attend the two-day meeting in the Japanese capital. (AP Laser-photo)

Pitt CAFTA Had Meeting Monday

The Pitt County Chapter of CATF.A (Citizens .Against Tax Funded Abortions held a public meeting Monday at the Arlington Street Baptist Church.

The Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity F. VV. B Church, opened the meeting with prayer and introductory remarks. A slide show. ' Love and Let Live. introduced by Presbyterian minister Bill Shumaker, demonstrated the stages of growth of unborn children, procedures u.sed in

Work Time Slightly Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Workers in various North Carolina industries found themselves working slightly longer hours per week for May than in April. But in statistics released by the Employment Security Commission Wednesday, those industrial workers were making a few pennies more for their efforts.

The commission also reported that unemployment in the state rose fractionally during May, from 4.4 percent to 4.5 percent. The former figure matches totals for April 1978.

Textile workers averaged 39.6 hours-per-week in May, as opposed to 38.3 hours in April. They made $4.41 as an average hourly wage, an increase of four cents over April, and 34 cents over the same period a year ago.

The furniture industry gave workers an increase of four-tenths of an hour in May over April (38-37.6). The hourly wage averaged $4.46 cents, a rise of three cents over the month, and 37 cents in the past year.

Tobacco workers had the biggest jump in work time, averaging nine-tenths of an hour more than in April. Their wages actually dropped by one nickel, down to $7.14. That figure, however, was 45 cents better than April 1978.

May Vote On Coastal Drilling

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The public will have have a chance to voice its concerns over drilling for oil and gas off the North Carolina coast when the state holds hearings in August on potential drilling sites.

Seven major oil and exploration companies have nominated 350 sites off the states coast as potential areas for drilling. Gov. Jim Hunt announced Tuesday.

Angie Skelton, coordinator of the Outer Continental Shelf Task Force of the Marine Affairs Office, said the hearings will give residents of the areas involved a chance to comment on the plan.

The office has tentative plans for three hearings and the Bu

reau of Land Management will have experts there to answer any questions on the drilling.

The companies making the nominations include Tenneco, CTievron, Mobil, Shell, Exxmi, Getty and Transco. The 350 tracts are locations where they believe oil or gas production may be possible.

Attending Nat'l JC Convention

Steve Evans, State Director of the Winterville Jaycees, is attending the National Convention in Nashville, Tenn. from June 17-22. Evans will be a delegate for the North Carolina Jaycees.

The North Carolina Jaycees finished the 1978-79 Jaycee year as the number one Jaycee state in the United States and the World.

^ Harold Herring, the 1978-79

KOOpS rOWinQ state president, will be a candidate for National Vice-President of the U.S. Jaycees.

Evans is President of Ritter .. Evans, Inc. REALTORS Real Estate firm serving the GreenvUle-Pitt County area.

Airline Traffic

WASHINGTON (AP) - Domestic and international scheduled airline traffic increased by 15.7 percent in April 1979 compared with the same month a year earlier, the Air Transport Association reports.

It says that for the first four months of 1979, scheduled airline traffic increased 17.8 percent from the same 1978 period.

Final tract selection is scheduled for April, 1981, with the sale to take place the following month. Before that, interested federal agencies are to submit their joint recommendations for tract selection to the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. After an environmental impact statement has been prepared for all tracts, the secretary will select the ones to be sold.

Ms. Skeltmi said the sites of the pn^)osed tract selections will be given to state officials at a briefing Friday.

Ms. Skelton said more refineries are a possibility in the state if oil or gas reserves are discovered off the coast.

Any comment right now on the construction of refineries would be purely speculative, Ms. Skelton said. But its true that refineries are located close to a source or close to the market.

What the public needs to understand is that it would be at least 1982 before any drilling could possibly take place, she said.

After a lease sale takes place, there is an extensive process for permits to begin ex

ploratory drilling. And several permits are re(]uired for the operation, plus the environmental

rqx)rt. It woidd prdbaUy be 1983 before any type of drilling could get started.

We Also Repair Timex Watches

Watch Jewelry Repair

We repair chains, add-a-pearis, ring sizing & remounts, etc.

Work Done On Premises

On The Downtown Mall

Bets Plant On Smoking

CH.-VRLOTTE. \.C -

A major' cigai'ette producer is betting a new manufacturing plant in .North Carolina on smoking habits to surxive longer than federal campaigns against smoking. /\nd he says plans are in the works for even more plants in the future.

Shepard Pollack, president of Philip Morris USA. told the Charlotte Rotarx' Club Tuesday that his firm is going ahead with plans to build a large plant near Concord, even though critics have coastantly denounced smoking as dan gerous to one s health.

Pollack struck out at activists w'ho combine a resentment of smoking with a desire to penal ize those xxho do smoke. He called the critics "zealots of the kind that once brought us prohibition in the '2S and seat-fielt interlocks in the '70s Smoking has been under attack for four centuries and the tobacco business has prospered in everx' one of those 400 years. Pollack The newest facility, to be located in Cabarrus County, is slated to begin production in 1982. with an estimated labor force of 2.000 employees. Pollack also said Philip Morris plans to spend over $3 billion dollars in expansion through 1984. with most of that being directed toxvard expanding cigarette operations and the Miller brewing operations Pollack said the new' plant would be the most modem cigarette facility in the world, producing cigarettes for worldwide sale.

abortion, and the need for a Human Life Amendment to restore legal protection for all human beings in .society.

The director of the organization. Mrs. Eleanor Shumaker, then spoke on the darigers of abortion to women, corruptions of the medical profession resulting from abortion and experiments on live aborted babies.

In the discussion which followed, concern was expressed by all present, including a World War Two veteran w'ho participated in the liberation of Nazi concentration camps, who said, "I have come to wonder if the fighting 1 did was worth it when 1 see this mass murder in our own country. A strategy sesssion focused on the 198<} elections and abor-tions performed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The meeting was closed with prayer by the Rev Cedric Pierce, pastor of the Black Jack F. W. B. Church. Time and location of the next meeting will be announced soon.

Awards Presented Town Employees

Urge Reversal

WASHINGTON (AP) -The airline industry says studies show there are no pylon problems in several models of DC-lOs that are even heavier than the DC-10 that crashed in (Chicago May 25.

Industry officials are asking the Federal Aviation Administration to reverse its grounding of all DC-lOs, or, in the alternative, the DC-10-30 and 40 series.

The plane that crashed in Chicago, killing 273 persons, was a DC-10-10 model. It was later found to have a crack in the pylon holding the engine to the wing. Similar cracks have since been found on other DC-10-10 models.

But the National Air Carrier Association said a report shows that no cracks have been found in 127 DC-10-30S and 30 DC-10- 40s, which weigh 125,000 pounds more than the lO-lOs.

Edward J. Driscoll, president of the air carriers, submitted the report to a House subcommittee on aviation Wednesday.

FARMVILLE Awards were given town employees during the annual Town Employees picnic held here last Thursday.

Electrical supervisor, John Matthews, received an award for substantial contribution to the improved safety of work environment and procedures. He shared in a work team productivity award.

Police dispatcher, David Holloman, was honored with a Public Relations Award.

Service pins for consecutive years of municipal service were given. Among these were one for 34 years to Ernest Lee Jones, meter reader, and J. A. Wooten Jr., utilities director.

Recipients of cash awards for superior performance were as follows; Work Team Productivity Award Wilbur Barber, Genevieve Childers and Kenneth Godwin of the Police Department for special efforts in solving a series of break-ins and vandalism incidents; and to Billy Baker, Bill Sugg. Gentry Moore, Wilson Gay, Eddie Lee Bynum, Johnny G. Moye, Johnny Matthews, Donnie Croom, Billy Carlton, Edward King, William Joyner, and Willie Moye of the Utilities Department for their efforts in saving contractual costs during the downtown revitalization project.

Cost-savings Awards went to J. A. Bud Wooten Jr. for efforts in energy conservation (load management) and the downtown revitalization project which resulted in significant savings. and to W. R. Bill Oakley, Public Director, for successful transition to smaller sanitation collection crew sizes and successful conversion to a solid waste transfer station.

Other employees receiving public service pins for substantial periods of corftecutive service were as follows: for 15 or more years Sylvia Fisher, Everette Parker, John Matthews, Elbert Cates, Margie Tripp and Bill Oakley; for 10 or more years Bill Sugg, Billy Carlton, and Preston Sims; for five or more years Wilbur Barber, Joe Phillips, Jenny Childers, Patricia Thigpen, Johnny Carmon, Margie Joyner, H. P. Norman, Fred Harper,

William E. Taylor, Herbert Vines, Billy Baker, John W. Ellis, Willie Suggs, and E. P. Freuler (14 years previous service also for Freuler).

Some 30 municipal workers received safe driving awards for consecutive years of work driving without a traffic violation or reportable accident. Heading the list were E. L. Jones (33 years), J. A. Wooten (32), W. E. Sugg (30), J. Q. Matthews (17), W. G. Oakes (11), Billy Carlton (11), and Elbert Cates (10).

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE

OUTLET

SWEON MATTRESS OR BOXSPRIMG

THIS WEEK'S

SPECIAL!

3 Piece Upholstery Set Sofa, Chair, Loveseat

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6 P.M.

NEXT TO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO BILL TURNER MANAGER

628 S. PITT GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE

758-7332

m m m

Selection

PAPERBACK & HAROBACK NUVELS

25".

From

Including Art Books, Fine Art Reproductions Books,

Better Homes & Gardens, Assorted Craft Books, Large Group Novels, Including Classics.

Central News & Card Shop

Open 7 Days 9 A. M. To 9 P. M.

On The Mall - Downtown Greenville

HARRIS WHOLESALE CASH & CARRY

(WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE)

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

WHOLESALE TO

EVERYONE

WE ACCEPT

FOOD

STAMPS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.

PORK CHinERLINGS^__________________________10... *3

FRESH PORK LIVER_____________________10.. *2

FRESH GROUND BEEF_________10 *15

LEAN BONELESS STEWING BEEF________10 M 6

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL________________________20;i2'

BIG M DOG RATION _______25.= *2^^

CIGARETTES

REGULARSOR KINGS PERCARTON

3.40

lOO's

PERCARTON

3.50

GARBAGE CANS

*4.74 *7.14

20 GALLON-GALVANIZED

32 GALLON-GALVANIZED

GOLDEN HARVEST MASON

JARS

REGULARS

PINTS

$035

REGULARS

QUARTS

TIDUyRfltor.Gwyflie,N.C.-TI*iliQr. iJ7_ii

Smasoes

Taste

Barrien

-Ntoxial Sincter StudyMsflCMity rf smdcers ccmfirmTimched Flavor! cigarette matches taste leading tar brands

Read what smokers had to say about MERIT in a recent nationwide survey.

Confrwed: Majority of smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Confirwed: Majority of smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT And in research conducted among current MERIT smokers:

Confirimd: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Con/hmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed.

Qmfnned: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

First Miyor Alternative lb Hig^lar ^noking MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues

Kings: 8 mg' 'tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine

100's: 11 mg" tar." 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

O Philip Morris Inc. 1979

to satisfy! This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important

evidence to date that MERIT is the

first real alternative for high tar

MERIT

UThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, June 31,1979

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1 higher. Wilson, 43.25; Rocky Mount, 42.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50. Salisbury, 40.00. Kinston 43.00; and Spiveys Comer, 41.50-42.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 325-600 pounds, 29.00-31.75; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up,

31.00.

Poidtry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.27 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.602.000.

Pollowing are selected II a m. stock market quotations

69H

23Vd

26^4

33'2

34'^

39V4

35H

T8'/4

13^

125

123/4

Burroughs United Telecommunications Prd. Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wifks

Wachovia Realty Investments

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

l^ledmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank

U'filMint

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a moderate advance today, making a bid to end the stalemate of the past several sessions.

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.38 at 843.21 by noontime.

Wall Streeters were awaiting the Federal Reserves weekly money-supply report, due after todays close.

Last week the Fed reported a record increase in the money supply, dealing a setback to many investors hopes for an early decline in interest rates.

Another important item on the market agenda was next weeks meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabias oil minister, said today his country would stick with a policy of moderation as OPEC members consider pricing and production policies.

Anticipation of a further rise in world oil prices kept many of the North American energy stocks strong. Volilme leaders on the American Stock Exchange included Dome Petroleum, upV/4 at 43* 2, and Imperial Oil class A stock, up \ at

That helped push the American Stock Exchange market value index, which closed Wednesday at a record high, up another 1.61 to 199.18.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 57.88.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.90 million shares at noontime, against 15.38 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High

AbbtLab 34'2

Allis Chaim 35^4

Alcoa 54'2

Am Airlin 10^4

Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s

143/4 59^^ 38/4 26/b

stocks: Low Last 34V4 34' 2

34'/4 35'/2

S4'/4 54'/4

10^ 10'2 143/4 143/4

59'/ 59H

38/4 38/4

48H 48^ 48^

588 56 58Va

21H 21'/4 21'/4

MASONIC NOTICE

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special communication at the Masonic Hall Friday, June 22, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend this meeting for very important business, (^arlie Patrick, Master Anninias Smith, Secy

THURSDAY

/:(X) p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:15 p.m. La Leche League at 206 Ravenwood Dr., call 756-4197

8:00 p.m VFW meets at PosT Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Red men's Hll

FRIDAY

12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk BIdg, room 212 7:30p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 7524043

Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordA6ot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s Oen tlec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gult CNI Here ules Inc Honeywell IBM s Infl Harv Int Paper Int Hectif IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnAAM AAobll AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOiiCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wrigley Xerox Cp

State Using

More Gas In. * ,

Its Vehicles 3 Collisions

City Counted

, . . t

Secession Referendum In Quebec Next Spring

7SH

17'/*

21V,

16H

29H

413'4

27'8 129'b 19'8

8V4

58'/S

39H

26V4

51H

13H

27Vt

297%

43^4

22>/4

30^4

467'8

30^%

253/4

60'^

27H

20^

16'/4

27H

UVj

263/4

18^'s

69^

73'/a

39'/b

44H

133/4

21'/a 21/

43>/2 43'2

13 13

244% 244%

29'-2 29V,

744 77/8

38'-2 16'/% 237/8 164% 294% 4144 27 27

12870 1293/4

19 19'/%

6'A 8'/4

384%

16*/%

237%

16'^

57 7

39/4 394%

26*/4 26'/4

51*-% 514%

13'/4 13'/4

277/8 277/8

293/4 2944

43*a 43Hi 224i 22'/-

117/8 117/8

30'

254% 254%

593/4 60'/%

27/% 274%

2670 2670

14'/4

26*3

187%

69/4

14'/4

264%

187/8

69H

184-

257%

57/8

757%

21^%

21/8

194

3078

25'/4

1048

274s

4670

564d

384%

144%

31=^

2744

254%

19'/0

13'/4

5344

444%

25*/4

463/4

623-4

1344 133/4

2878 287%

274% 274%

247% 247%

184% 1844

3070 307e

237% 237 a

313/4

78'/4 2344

314% 31^

167% 17

44'% 444%

25 25'/e

46'2 62H

46' 2

62'/4

523/4 144% 14'2

26^% 26^^ 464% 46' 2

24'/4 244%

464%

377/B

384%

294%

267%

384% 53/4 57%

22'b 22'/4

17'/8 17'/4

19 19'/8

29'.% 29'/4

267% 267%

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Despite a cutback in cimsumption of gasoline, state agencies used 11 percent more gasoline than were allocated last month by the supplying oil companies, a spokesman says.

Thomas E. Todd, state purchasing officer responsible for buying the states fuel, said Wednesday that state agencies used 400,000 more gallons during May than the 3.65 million gallons that had been allocated for state government by Exxon and Gulf. Todd said the extra gasoline was provided upon request by the two companies.

Todd added that despite the additional gas used, the state agencies cut back their fuel consumption by 9 percent over April.

Three-fourths of the excess fuel went to school systems, Todd said. He said late school closings this year caused most of the increase. Todd warned that schools could face shortages of No. 2 fuel oil in the fall.

Citing the rising costs of fuel prices, Todd said the state was currently seeking bids for the purchase of six million gallons of fuel oil. He said the state would like to have 60 million gallons of No. 2 fuel available during the school year.

This is probably going to create some real scrambling for us, Todd said. 'There will perhaps be some hardship cases.

He said the state should be able to buy the fuel it needs for the schools before they reopen in the fall.

The Department of Transportation, in a related matter, said it was restricting use of its fuel depots to department vehicles and other principal users. The move came after DOT officials discovered a 40,-000-gallon increase in the amount of fuel used this May over May 1978.

The Department of Administration has ordered state cars not to purchase more than 10 gallons or one-half tank, whichever is less.

72'2

Obituary

Parker

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Funeral services for Mr. George Rufus Parker will be held Saturday. 3 p.m., at the St. Peter Disciple Church, Seven Pines, with the Rev. Fred Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Art Willow Church cemetery.

Mr. Parker was a Pitt County native and attended the area schools. He was a graduate of H. B. Suggs High School, Farm-ville. For the past 18 years, he lived in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Chanie Ballard Parker; two daughters, Katrina Parker of Greenville and Christa Nicole Parker of Tarboro; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker of Rt. 4, Greenville; five sisters, Miss Aldine Parker of Queens, N. Y., Miss Clara Parker and Mrs. Maggie Mae Mitchell, both of Rt. 4, Greenville, Mrs. Lillie Wood of Newark. N. J and Mrs. Ella Mae Battle of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three brothers, Jesse anci William Parker, both of Rt. 4, Greenville, Ronald Parker of the U. S. Army, Fort Benning, Ga.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday unitl one hour prior to funeral services. Family visitation will be Friday night from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel. The family will assemble at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, Seven Pines, near Farmville.

Bible School's Guest Speaker

Dr. Jesse R. Robinson, chairman of the English Department, St. Augustine College. Raleigh, will be the guest speaker at Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church Vacation Bible School Thursday, June21,at6:16p.m.

Commencement exercises will climax the bible school Friday, 6:30 p.m. Dr. W. L. Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

District Young GOP To Meet

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Young Republicans will hold a District Meeting for the First Congressional District on Monday in Belhaven, District Director Steve Rader has announced.

The meeting will concentrate on planning for future activities including organizing new YR clubs in counties where no such club now exists. Young Republican state Chairman Linda Anderson is expected to attend.

The meeting is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. at the River Forest Manor in Belhaven. All interested persons are invited.

The Young Republicans are open to anyone between the ages of 18 and 40.

REUNION SATURDAY

The Tyson Family Reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Tyson, Saturday, 2 p.m., June 23. All family members are invited to attend.

HomeSavii^s Money Market Certificates"

9.000%

Per Annum

Effective June 21 Thru June 27

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

A substantiaTinterest payment penalty is required for early withdrawal

ITHOME SKHNGS

GreenvHle, Bcthd, Plymouth.

FSLC

An estimated $4,875 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 4:17 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles and lOth Streets involving cars driven by Sharon Glynn Vandiford of 2804 Crockett Dr. and Linwood Chance of 125 Trent Cir.

Police, who charged Ms. Vandiford with failing to stop for a stop light and exceeding a safe ^jeed, set damage at $1,675 to tte car driven by Ms. Vandiford and $2,300 to the city-owned auto operated by Chance.

Vehicles driven by Preston Lee Knox of 206 Circle Dr., and James Mitchell Meeks of 1603 Longwood Dr. collided about 9:15 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Cemetary Road, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Knox car and $200 damage to the Meeks vehicle.

Cars driven by Ada Joyner Savage of 2511 Dickinson Ave. and Ronald John Farias of Route 1, Vanceboro collided about 4:45 p.m. on Fourth Street, 65 feet

One More Role For Dan Moore

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former governor of the state will take on the task of handling the future transportation needs of North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday.

Former Gov. Dan K. Moore, who also served as a state supreme court justtee, will chair a 32-member commission which will also evaluate needs of financing highway improvements for the future, and will turn those evaluations over to the 1981 General Assembly.

Hunt noted Moores experience in public affairs and knowledge of the states transportation needs as the reason for the appointment.

West of the Cotanche Street intersection, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Savage car. No damage resulted to the Farias car, investigators reported.

QUEBEC (AP) - Quebec Premier Rene Levesque said today the long-awaited referendum on seccession for his largely French-speaking Canadian province will take place next spring.

Levesques separatist Parti

Peddles Gascj.,

'Year

Pump SignSof The Child'

Quebecois government plans to ask voters in the referendum fw a mandate to negotiate sovereignty for Quebec, but with continued close economic ties with Canada. The PQ calls this arrangement sovereignty-asso-elation. '

In announcing the schedule to the National Assembly, Quebecs provincial legislature, Levesque said an assembly de

fall or spring vote, tactical considerations were set aside in order to consider only the public interest, Levesque said.

He said the coming fall would be a period of reflection and a time to proceed with important legislation and to try to settle contract negotiations with public servants.

A document clarifying the governments option of sover-

bate on the exact phrasing of eignty-association is to be pub the referendum question should lished in the fall.

MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Keith Smith is a young businessman with a knack for ke^ ing tabs on the changing American scene.

So hes doing a thriving business these days peddling big sacks to cover up gasoline pumps. The white sacks shout in large, stenciled letters to the gas-hunting driver, PUMPS CLOSED.

Smith has sold $3,000 worth of the $18 bags.

Smith says a millionaire friend once told him always to keep an eye out for what people need. And Smith noticed gas station operators were struggling to post suitable signs announcing they were out of fuel.

I started out with the idea of making a plastic cover to sell for three or four dollars,

CAPE MAY, N.J. (AP) -The 10th World Congress of the International Council of Churches has condemned the International Year of Child as a direct attack upon the Fourth Commandment, a qiokesman said.

The resolution stated the initiative attacks the commandment in which Moses presented Gods law - Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long and is inciting children to rebel against their parents.

The congress, which runs through June 29, also denounced the oppression of human rights around the world and protested defamatory attitudes against the peq)le and government of Chile, said ^kesman Edgar C. Bundy.

take place early next year. He gave no specific date for the referendum.

The PQ government had narrowed the choice down to a vote either this fall or next ^ring.

A public opinion pdl earlier this year indicated that 50 per-' cent of Quebecers would vote in favor of giving the Levesque government authority to negotiate sovereignty-association.

Even if the PQ wins the vote.

Since there was division with- however, it must still persuade in the PQ on whether to call a the other nine Canadian provinces to enter talks that could lead to the break-up of the 112-

DIVISIONAI MFB-r year-old Canadian con-DIVISIONALMEET federation. Thus far, no major

The Northeast B Division political leaders outside Quebec Sunday School Convention will have endorsed such talks, convene at Reids Chapel F. W.

B. Church, Aurora, Thursday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert, president, and the Rev. Tyrone Tumage, host pastor, invite the public to attend.

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Smith said. But the station op- More than 3,000 delegates from

erators told me those bags would rip. They wanted something that would last.

Smith says one thing he has discovered is that many motorists just dont believe in signs and covers unless the pump handles are hidden from sight too. His lightweight, durable nylon canvas covers the whole works.

65 nations are attending gathering, Bundy said.

the

BOMBING

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A bomb exploded near the Tel Aviv Country Club north of the city, but there were no casualties or serious damage, police said.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star No. 385 will hold elections Saturday, June 23, 8 p.m., at the lodge hall. All members are urged to be present and participate.

Galloway Thompson,

Master

Walter Gatlin, Secy

Placebo Effect

BOSTON (AP) Doctors powers of suggestion are so strong that more than 80 percent Of the people who take worthless remedies for the chest pain of heart disease get better simply because they think the treatment works, a study shows.

The medical benefits of positive thinking have long been known to doctors as the placebo effect. However, researchers say the potency and consistency of this effect are much greater than they expected.

They add that giving fake medicine on purpose is unethical, but doctors should remember the advantages of putting their patients in the right frame of mind.

After all, wrote Dr. Herbert Benson, unlike most other forms of therapy, the placebo effect has withstood the test of time and continues to be safe and inexpensive.

The study, directed by Benson at Beth Israel Hospital here, was published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

CORRECTION

The price for Fryers in the PIggly Wiggly ad that appeared in the Wed., June 20th edition ot The Daily Reflector was incorrect. The correct price is shown below:

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It makes Cents to shop with The Daily Reflector money-saving food coupons.

start saving today by calling our circulation department for home delivery.

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Sports XHE DAIOf REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE21, 1979Perry Captures 274th Career Win

By FRANK BROWN AP ^<Hls Writer Philadelphias Tim McCarver may know Steve Carlton better than anyone else. McCarver catches Carlton when the 34-year-old left-hander pitches for the Phillies, and acts as his spokesman when the hurler shuns interviews which is often.

Wednesday night, after Carl

tons four-hitter had helped Philadelphia beat the Atlanta Braves 10-4, McCarver offered this statistic: Thats about the sixth time Steve has stopped a mini-losing streak for us.

Carltons eighth victory in 15 decisions this season was, in fact, the sixth one following one or more Philadelphia losses.

The PhUlies, who begin a weekend series with the Nation

al Leagues West Division-leading Expos on Friday, at least can take with them the solid performance against the Braves.

In the* otha* NL games Wednesday, the Expos beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 in 11 innings, the Hoiston Astros trimmed the New York Mets 5-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates bested the San Francisco Giants 8-5,

and the San Diego Padres defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1.

Pete Roses two-run homer, Carltons two-run single and a two-run double by Greg Lu-zinski were enough to beat Atlanta.

The Braves got an unearned run in the second when Barry Bonnell walked, took third on an errant pickoff throw by

Carlton, and scored on a wild pitch. They added two in the sixth and another in the ei^th on a home run by Bob Homer.

Expos 5, Reds 4

Jim Mason, a ranking officer of Montreals BUS squad, slapped an llth-inning double to

Pitt County Rallies To Take 7-3 Win, Moves Into 1st Place

Pirates Name New Mat Coach

drive in Tommy Hutton -- another BUS member with the run that gave Montreal its victory over Cincinnati.

BUS stands for Broke, Underrated Superstars, and Hutton is the squads captain. He hit a one-out double, then watched from second base as Jerr>' White, another club member was walked intentionally.

By WOODY PEELE Reflectm* Sports Editor

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team rallied for three runs in the seventh inning and gained a 7-3 victory over Wayne County last night.

The victory enabled Pitt to move into sole possession of first place in the conference with a 6-1 record. Wayne County tumbled to 3-5 with the loss. Williamston and Rocky Mount are tied for second place with 6-2 records.

Wayne County scored first, getting a run in the top of the first inning. Joe Strouse led off with a single to left field and he stole second. He scored when Mike Burrell reached on an er-

Pitt County then came back with two in the bottom of the first. With one down. Will Barrett singled off the pitchers glove and Ben Wilson walked. Skip Topping singled to left, scoring Barrett, and when the ball got past the fielder, Wilson came home, too.

Wayne County tied it up with

one in the third. With one down, Byron Sasser singled and was sacrificed to second. He scored on Ron Pages hit to center.

Wayne County then took the lead, 3-2, with a run in the sixth. Craig Browne singled to center and stole second. He advanced to third on an infield out and scored when Jeff Brodgens fly to center was midjudged and fell in for a double.

Pitt County got back in the game with the second pitch of the bottom of the sbcth, when leadoff batter Topping cracked a towering home run over the fence in left for a 3-3 deadlock.

Pitt then came up with three in the seventh to move ahead for good. Junior Neal walked and so did Mark Shank. Barrett reached on an infield hit, loading the bases. Wilson followed with a single to right, scoring Neal and Shank. Topping got his third hit of the evening, a single to left scoring Barrett for a 6-3 lead.

'The other run came in the eighth. Neal singled to right, moved up on a hit by Shank and

Snow Hill Nips Washington

WASHINGTON - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team squeezed out a 6-5 victory over Washington last night.

Washington scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Lawrence Tolston reached on an error as did Keith Modlin. Neal Prater then hit a sacrifice fly to score Tolston.

It stayed 1-0 until the sixth, when Snow Hill rallied for three runs. Billy McLawhom and Jim-bo Fulghum both singled. A1 Murray then provided the runs with a three-run home run.

Washington came back in the seventh with two to tie it up. Pete Lee led off with a solo homer. Vic Walls then doubled and scored on Tolstons single.

In the eighth, Williamston went back out with two runs. McLawhorn singled and Fulghums sacrifice bunt was errored. Murray reached on a

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Little League Jaycees vs. Lions First Federal vs. Pepsi Cola Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League Dr. Pepper vs. Cox Realty Snior Babe Ruth Le^ue Robersonville vs. Ayden-CTrifton North Pitt vs. Winterville University Kiwanis vs, Farmville

American Legion Goldsboro at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Pitt County at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Softball

Industrial League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. East Carolina

Church League Faith vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. Oakmont First Free Will vs. Trinity Mt. Peasant vs. AAemorial University vs. First Pentecostal-Holiness St. Paul's vs. Arl ington Street First Presbyterian vs. Grace

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scored when Barretts popup to the mound was dropped.

We did the little thin^ right that it takes to win, Coach Gary Overton said afterwards. Our relief pitching did an adequate job. That and a good defense is what won it for us.

While admitting that the team seemed to be a little flat early in the game, Overton said that Toppings homer seemed to get us charged up to go for the win. Toppings three hits led Pitt, while Barrett had two. Browne had three for Wayne, while Strouse added a pair.

Mel Howard got the victory for Pitt, coming on in relief in the seventh inning. It was his first decision of the year.

Pitt can now help itself along as it visits Williamston tonight in a key game.

WcymCo.

Strouse 3b Page. If Burrellc Peonington.rt Browne.cf Satterfield Ib Brogden ss Blackburn,?b Sasserp Searles.rf

ab r h rb

2 2 0

ab rh ft pm Co.

4 1 ? 0 Shank.cf

4 0 11 Barrett.rf

5 0 0 0 8 Wiison.p 4 0 0 0 Topping ib 4 13 0 Spencer c 4 0 10 Elougtas &s 4 0 11 Campbell.lt 2 0 10 Hemingway p 0 0 0 0 2 110 Dixort.pb 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Howard.p

Neal.2b J Wilson, lb Sander tn, lb 33 3 10 3 Totals

4 13 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

3 2 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 39 7 I 5

Totals

WayneCounty..............101001000-3

PmCounty.................2 0000131 *-7

E Topping 2, Page, Pennington DP Wayne Count*y 2; LOB Wayne County 10, Pitt County 8 2B Brogden HR -* Topping, SB Strouse. Shank. Browne. Blackburn, Barrett S Strouse. Douglas. Sanderson

Pitching ip h r er bb so

SasseflL,l2i ......6 6 5 7 4

Permington B.Wilson

Hemingway 13 11

Howard(W.l-O) 3 2 0 0

HBP bySasser(Spencer) WP Howard2.

1 2 5

Williamston In Second Defeal

Ed Steers, highly-successful wrestling coach at William & Mary since 1974, was named today to coach the same sport at East Carolina by Athletics Director Bill Cain.

Steers, a 1968 physical education graduate of The Citadel, will be a member of the physical education faculty in addition to coaching the mat sport. He earned a masters in education at William & Mary in 1970. He is 35 today.

Im really pleased to have a man like Ed join our staff, Cain said. Ive seen his teams perform several times and have been very impressed with their performance each time. Hes an outstanding coach and will be a fine addition to our staff and to the physical education faculty as well.

Prior to his head coaching tenure with the Indians, he was a graduate assistant there for the 1969 and 1970 seasons, served as a tank platoon commander and the all-.Army wrestling coach for the 1971 and 1972 seasons, and was an assistant coach at William& Mar>* for one year.

His 1978 William & Mary squad won the NCAA East

fielders choice that got Fulghum at second. Philip Gor-don singled to score McLawhom, and Donald Shaw reached on a fielders choice. Alan Moore reached on an error, scoring Murray.

'The winning run scored in the top of the ninth. Jeff Scott was hit by a pitch and moved up on a sacrifice. McLawhom singled him in.

Washington rallied for two in the bottom of the ninth, but fell short.

McLawhom led the Snow Hill hitting with four. Walls had three, while Tolston and Bill Batchelor each had two for Washington.

Snow Hill is now 4-4, while Washington fell to 1-7.

Snow Hill entertains Wayne County tonight.

WILLIAMSTON - Rocky Mount slipped past Williamston. 6-5, last night in American Legion baseball to knock Williamston out of first place.

Both Rocky Mount and Williamston are now 6-2, tied for second behind first place Pitt County, 6-1.

Rocky Mount took the lead early, scoring a run in the first. Raford Long singled, moved up on a passed ball and a sacrifice and scored on another passed ball.

Rocky Mount then added three more in the second for a 4-0 lead. Dwayne Pridgen singled and Carl Payne walked. Long singled in Pridgen, and David Wells singled to score Payne. Bill Mer-rifields hit brought in Long.

Williamston rallied for one in the bottom of the second. Joe Holly doubled, took third on a sacrifice and scored on Brady Pinners sacrifice fly.

In the third, Williamston scored two more to close the gap to 4-3. Wade Brabble reached on an error and Anthony Latham

walked. Hank Edwards also reached on an error, loading the bases. Trent Ange singled in Brabble and Holley singled to score Latham.

Rocky Mount got another run in the fifth. Jeff Newsome reached on a fielders choice, scoring when Kevin Bunn doubled.

In the sixth, Williamston scored again. Eldred McQueen singled and Pinner got a hit. Brabble singled to score McQueen.

Williamston then tied it up in the seventh. Ellis tripled and came in on a passed ball.

But Rocky Mount came back with the winning run in the eighth. Bunn walked, moved up on a sacrifice and a passed ball and scored on an infield out.

Long led the Rocky Mount hitting with two. while Ellis and Holly each had two for Williamston.

Williamston plays host to Pitt County tonight.

Rocky Amount 130 010 0166 7 2

Williamston 012 001 1005 9 2 Payne and Newsome; Latham, Smith (9) and Edwards.

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Beamon, Korpi (7) and Gordon; Walls and Roberson.

Women's League Pepsi-Cola vs. Villas Groomer Flamingo Disco vs. Blount-Harvey Stroh's vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Frida/s Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Moose vs. Wellcome

American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Williamston at Goldsboro (8 p.m.)

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Regional championship and defeated Cleveland State, a team ranked eighth in the country at the time after having beaten Oklahoma a few days earlier. His 1975 team finished 17th in the NCAA tournament.

One of his Indian matmen. Tom Durfee, won the national AAU title at 114.5 pounds last winter.

Steers and his wife, the former Sally Keenan of Charleston, S.C., have two daughters. Keenan 7. and MollvS.

Astros 5, Mets 4

Joe Sambito continued his remarkable relief pitching and Craig Reynolds had another game-winning hit against New York in the Astros victory,

Sambito inherited a 3-0 count on Mets shortstop Frank Ta-veras when he came on in relief of J R. Richard with none out in the eighth. He needed just three pitches to strike out Taveras and got the next two batters on fly balls.

Then he watched Reynolds, who had the winning hit in Houstons 18-inning victory over

New York Monday, blast a triple which scored Terry Puhl and snapped a 4^ tie.

Pirates 8, Giants 5 Manny SanguiJlens eighth-inning sacrifice fly drove in Rennie Stennett, who had tripled, snapping a tie and carrying Pittsburgh to its fifth consecutive victory.

Padres 3, Cardinals 1 Gaylord Perry gave up 11 hits but just one run in recording his 274th career victory and taking over 17th place on the all-time win list.

San Diego scored three fourth-inning runs, two with the help of St. Louis miscues. to insure the triumph.

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14The Dally Reflector, Gre*nvUle, N.C.Thursday, June 21,1979

Babe Ruth Champions

Planters Bank captured the championship of the Babe Ruth League last night. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Keith Phillips, Crowell Pope, Bill Coffman, John Langley, Mont Carter,

Youth Ball-

Pete Anthony, William Rhodes, Virgil Jones; second row, Tom Watkins, coach; Mike Pollard, Marty Radford, Greg Fidler, Chip Cayton, Tim Whitehurst, Gordon Douglas, Kenny Kirkland, and Jim Mullens, coach. (Reflector Photo)

Senior Babe Ruth

RobersonviHeS,

Winferville2

WINTERVILLE - Rober-sonville handed Winterville its first loss in Senior Babe Ruth League play last night, 8-2, and lightened up the race for the pennant.

Winterville fell to 5-1 with the loss, while Robersonville is now 4-2.

Robersonville scored fiTrst, getting a pair in the fourth inning. Whitfield singled and moved up on a wild pitch. S. Wallace reached on an error and W. Harris arrived via an error, allowing both runners to score.

In the sixth, Robersonville struck for four more to put it away. Wallace and Keel both singled and Cargile walked to load the bases. A pickoff play was errored. and both Wallace and Keel scored. Simpson and Lee both walked, reloading the bases, and two passed balls scored Cargile and Simpson for a W) lead.

Winterville got both of its runs in the bottom of the sixth. Kevin Ivey and Sammy Tucker -both walked and scored when Carl Arnold singled.

The other two Robersonville runs came in the seventh.

C. Roberson led Robersonville with two hits. No one had more than one for Winterville.

Little League

Big Value Drugs Ih Wellcome 8

Big Value Drugs clinched at least a tie for first place in the Tar Heel Little I^eague

yesterday with an 11-8 win over Wellcome

A single win by Big Value, now 10-3, or a single loss by First Federal, 8-5, would wrap it up. Wellcome is now 7-6.

Big Value scored three times in the first inning. Steve Wall singled and Les Turner walked. Kevin Lang also walked, loading the bases. Matthew Saieed singled in Wall and Turner, and Gene Leggett singled to score Lang.

Six more crossed in the second to give Big Value a 9-0 lead. Eric Jarman singed and Wall got a hit. Sterling Edwards reached on an error, scoring Jarman. Turner walked, loading the bases, and Lang reached on an error, scoring Wall and Edwards. Saieed then cracked a three-run homer.

Big Value added one in the third and another in the fourth.

Wellcome got its first in the third. Terry Warren reached on an error and Lark Wether-ington walked. Cedric Hines singled and an error let Warren score.

Wellcome added one in the fourth and then rallied for six in the fifth.

Hines led the Wellcome hitting with two, while Wall, Saieed and Leggett each had two for Big Value.

Coca-Cola 8,

Union Carbide 6

Coca-Cola picked up an 8-6 victory over Union Carbide yesterday in North State Lit tie League play.

Both teams now post 4-9 records on the year.

Coke scored twice in the first inning. Mike Sasser reached on a fielders choice and Jay Wynne slapped a two-run homer.

After seeing Coke score two more in the second, Union Carbide came back with two in the second. Dwight Srith singled and Billy Overton got a hit. An error let Smith take third, and a double steal brought in Smith. Overton moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Tim West grounded out.

Union Carbide added three more in the third for a 5-4 lead.

But in the top of the sixth. Coke came up with four to win it. Chris Hilliard doubled and scored on a triple by James Matthews. Sasser walked and Wynne again homerd, making it 8-5.

The other Union Carbide run came in the sixth.

Wynne and Hilliard each had two hits to pace Coke, while Steve Rhodes and Smith each had three to pace Union Carbide.

Babe Ruth

Aaction Movers 2,

Pepsi-Cola 0

Aaction Movers got a two-hit shutout from Jeff Wilson to beat Pepsi-Cola, 2-0, last night. Pepsi pitcher Terry Smith held Aaction scoreless until the sixth inning in the hurling duel.

Aaction brought its record to 6-6 with the win, while Pepsi slipped to 4-8.

Both runs scored in the sixth inning. Donnie Daughtridge singled and Scott Wilson walked. Both were sacrificed up, and Chris Joyner sacrificed to score Daughtridge. Bryan Dye singled, driving in Wilson with the second run.

Rudy Stalls had two hits to pace Aaction, while no one had more than one for Pepsi.

Planters Bank 4,

Home Builders 3

Planters Bank captured the Babe Ruth League championship last night with a 4-3 victory over Home Builders.

Planters boosted its record to 12-1, while Home Builders fell to 8-4.

Planters scored first with a run in the first. Gordon Douglas singled and moved up on an error. He scored when Crowell Pope singled

In the fifth, Home Builders tied it up with one. Roger Williams reached on a fielders choice, as did Tony Burroughs. Horace Barrett then singled to score Williams.

Planters went back out with a run in the sixth and added another in the seventh, but Home Builders rallied for two in the bottom of the seventh to win it.

Then, in the first extra inning, Planters got the win. Mike Pollard led off, reaching on a three-base error. After two outs he stole home with a 2-2 count on the batter, who then struck out to end the inning. Home Builders came back to threaten, but had the tieing run thrown out at the plate to end the inning.

Scott Galloway had two hits to lead the Builders, and was the lone hitter in the game with more than one.

It is estimated that a racehorse loses between 15 and 25 pounds in a race, depending on the temperature.

Polynesian, the 1945 Pre-akness winner, was raised on cows milk after his dam died.

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Scott Scores From Second On Sacrifice Fly For Konsos City

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sprats Wrlto-

Great Scott! How do you go from second base all the way home on a sacrifice fly?

Even George Scott doesnt know.

I never did that before, said Scott after scoring from second on a sacrifice fly in Wednesday nights 9-2 Kansas City romp over the Oakland As.

The newest of the Royals is not only hitting the ball at a good clip, but showed his teammates some flashy running ability as well in his latest outing.

I just kept on running, Scott said of the rare play in the seventh inning on Darrell Porters sacrifice fly. The third base coach (Chuck Hiller) waved me on and I just never stopped.

Porters fly ball was caught by Mike Heath in left, the outfielder making a nice running catch. Heaths momentum carried him nearly to the wall, as Scott took off from second.

I didnt think he was going

Sunday

Telecasts

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference reportedly is considering televised Sunday night basketball next season.

The Roanoke Times & World-News said today the plan would not call for any additional televised games. The conference has several Saturday games tentatively scheduled for next season that may be switched to Sunday night.

Weve talked about it as a conference, said (Jene Corrigan, athletic director at the University of Virginia, and Id have to say its a possibility. At least, I havent heard any strong objections.

Several ACC teams have played nationally televised games on Sunday afternoons including Duke and Wake Forest, the conferences two church-affiliated schools.

The proposal is expected to be a topic at the next ACC meeting, June 29 in Greensboro, N.C.

to run, said Heath, who appeared to relax a bit after the catch.

But when he finally fired the ball back into the infield, the burly Scott was chugging around third and heading safely home.

Scott also collected three singles, boosting his batting average as a Royal to ,4(X), and scored three times.

In the other American League games, the Boston Red Sox whipped the Detroit Tigers 13-3; the Baltimore Orioles stopped the Geveland Indians 5-3 in a rain-shortened 5>/--inning game; the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Minnesota 'Twins 8-3; the Seattle Mariners turned back the (Jii-cago White Sox 5-3; the California Angels nipped the Texas Rangers 54 and the New York Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1 in the opener of a double-header before losing the nightcap 3-2.

Red Sox 13, Tigers 3

Six different players hit home runs as Boston bombed Detroit behind right-hander Mike Torrez. Fred Lynn, Carl Yastr-zemski. Bob Watson, Dwight Evans, Butch Hobson and Jim Dwyer each hit homers in Bostons single-game high of the season. The Red Sox also had five doubles in the assault on four Detroit pitchers.

Torrez settled down after giving up three runs in the first inning and finished with a seven-hitter in improving his record to 7-4.

Orioles 5, Indians 3

Gary Roenicke, Eddie Murray and Rick Dauer hit fourth-inning home runs to power Baltimore over Cleveland in their rain-shortened contest.

Roenicke hit his 13th homer of the season leading off the fourth against Cleveland starter

Taft Tops Putters

Ray Taft aced the first hole of sudden death to defeat Debbie Carrow and win the 'Turkey Shootout at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

One stroke back, at 17 under par, was Bobby Ipock, who won a sudden death from Ken Paramore and Larry Paul.

Tee off time for the Weiner King Open is Sunday at 6 p.m.

Rick Waits. With one out, Murray hit his seventh homer, and after Lee May singled, Dauer came through with a two-run shot, his fifth of the season.

Brewers 8, Twins 3

Gorman Thomas sparked a four-run Milwaukee third inning with an RBI double and hit a sacrifice fly in the sixth, while Sal Bando slapped three singles and scored twice to lead the Brewers over Minnesota.

Bando, who had been in what he said was the second worst slump in his 12 major lea^e seasons, has raised his batting average from .221 to .243 with 13 hits in his last 37 times at bat.

Mariners 5, White Sox 3

Bruce Bochte singled in one run and doubled to set up another, and Willie Horton hit hit his 301st career home run to lead Seattle over Chicago.

Winner Odell Jones scattered eight hits through eight innings before needing last-inning relief help.

Angels 5, Rangers 4

Don Baylor doubled to drive in two runs and Bert Camp-aneris had two singles, scored a run and equalled a club record with three stolen bases in leading California over Texas.

Californias Bobby Grich had his 20-game hitting streak snapped. Jon Matlack walked him in the second inning, struck out Grich in the fourth and got him to ground out in the sbcth. Facing reliever Spar-kly Lyle in the eighth. Grich flied to right.

Yankees 2-2, Blue Jays 1-3

Bucky Dent singled home the tying run in the fifth inning and scored on a wild pitch as New

York edged Toronto in the opener of their double-header.

John Mayberrys lOth home run of the season with raie out in the ninth inning gave the Blue Jays their victory in the ni^tcap.

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NBA Owners To Vote On 3-Point Shot

AMEUA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) Should an open jump shot from 22 feet out on a basketball court be worth more than a twisting scoop shot made after driving through the teeth of a collapsing defense?

Perhaps not. but it probably

will be in the 1979^ National Basketball Association season.

The NBAs Board of Governors, which began its annual summer meeting today, is expected to adopt the three-point goal into the league by-laws for next season. Under the proposed new rule, which is sim

ilar to that used by the old American Basketball Association, any shot made from beyond roughly 22 feet will be worth three points instead of two.

Not everybody likes the idea. We dont need it, said Red

Auerbach, president of the Boston Celtics, who feels the league is making the move out of panic caused by poor network television ratings and declining attendance in certain major Eastern markets. I say leave our game alone. Putting in the three^int goals reminds me of a team that trades four,

five and six players every year out of panic.

Im personally against it, said Jack Ramsay, coach of the Portland Trail Blazers. I dont think we need any gimmicks. I dont think its a gimmick, but rather that it will be a legitimate part of the game, countered Bob Ferry, general

manager of the Washington Bullets. It adds another way to win or lose a game, and the more of those you have, the more excitement you have. The leagues coaches and general managers met last week and voted in favor of the three-point goal, the coaches by a 15-5 margin and the GMs by

Nicklaus Hopeful At Canadian Open Start

Necessary Flight

First baseman Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies bites his toungue bounding over Barry Bonnell of the Atlanta Braves in pursuit of a

wide throw in a second inning pickoff attempt at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Wednesday. Bonnell reached third on a the play after Phillies pitcher Steve Carlton threw wide on the pickoff. (AP Laserphoto)

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) There are some hopeful, positive signs for Jack Nicklaus.

I feel pretty good about the state of my game right now, Nicklaus said before teeing off today in the first round of the 70th Canadian Open Golf {Championship.

I played the last 27 holes 6 under par last week (in the U.S. Open) and thats not bad, he said.

But it came too late.

Nicklaus, owning the greatest record in the history of this ancient game, took himself out of the American national championship when he three-putted five of the first seven holes in the second round.

That just put me too far back, he said.

It was a continuation of the sort of thing that has plagued him throughout the year the worst season hes ever had.

His performance over the last few holes, however, kindled some hopes.

I have to start playing good sooner or later, Nicklaus said, and smiled. Id rather it be sooner.

There are a variety ot reasons. Perhaps foremost is the fact, Nicklaus said, that Im getting awfully tired of explaining why Im playing the way I am. Actually, I havent played all that badly. I just havent been able to put the scores on the board.

And the answer to his problem is simple.

The only way I get people to stop asking me why Im playing like this is to start playing better, he said.

And this national championship would be a near-ideal spot for it.

For one thing, he designed the 7,050-yard, par 71 Glen Abbey Golf Club course that will become a permanent site for the Canadian Open.

For another, this is one of the few important titles in the world that has eluded him.

This would be a nice time to get back on the right track. he said.

Hell be facing one of the strongest fields of the season in the 72-hole chase for a $63,000 first prize.

The major standouts are Hale

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Pro Baseball

Industrial League

Daniel Const. 202 014 0 9

Green. Square 120 327 217

Leading hitters: DCDonnie

Peden 3-4, Jimmy Creech 34; GSMike Stegal 3-4, Phil Murphy 4 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York

.508

25 36

.410 12

Public Works 300 18820

Carolina Leaf 000 101 2

Leading hitters: PWLeonard Williams 4-5, Gene Wilson 4 4, CLRobert Pettus 3-3, David Manning 2 3.

Fieldcrest 200 200 58. 9

Union Carbide 113 414 721

Leading hitters: FJackie Cannon 2-4, Doug Hankins 3-3, UCJett Cargi le 4 5 (H R), Stuart Beaman 4-5.

Burr. Wellcome 020 010 0 3

Eaton Oil 036 x11

Leading hitters: BWRick

Langley 2-2, Frank Taylor 2 3, ERoscoe Howard 3-3 (2 HR), Doug

Fire Depart. 112 036 518

GUCO Oil 001 0 3

Leading hitters: FDJeff Walker

WEST

Houston 41 29 586

Cincinnati 36 31 .537 3'2

San Francisco 33 35 485 7

San Diego 32 39 ' 451 9' 2

Los Angeles 31 38 . 449 9'j

Atlanta 24 42 .364 15

Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 8. San Francisco 5 Atontreal 5, Cincinnati 4, II innings Philadelphia 10. Atlanta 4 Houston 5, New York 4 San Diego 3. St. Louis 1 Only games scheduled

Thursday's Game Los Angeles (Sutton 6 7) at Atlanta (McWilliams 1 2), (n)

Only game scheduled

Friday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal, (n)

Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n)

Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n)

San Francisco at Cincinnati (n)

New York at St Louis, (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)

Philadelphia. 88, Garvey, Los Angeles, 88; Russell, Los Angeles, 88, Hernandez, St Louis, 86

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 23,

Reitz, St Louis. 21, AAazzilll, New York, 20, Hendrick, St Louis, 20; Parrish, Mon treal, 19, Griffey, Cincinnati, 19.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis, 8.

Scott, St Louis, 8, AAcBride, Philadelphia, 7, Winfield, San Diego, 7; 6 Tied With 5.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago. 24; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 20, Lopes, Los An geles, 18. Simmons, St Louis, 16, Robin son, Pittsburgh, 15; AAatthews, Atlanta, 15, Winfield, San Diego, 15.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 27; North, San Francisco, 25, Scott, St Louis, 24, Lopes. Los Angeles, 19; Ta veras. New York, 18.

PITCHING (7 Decisions): LaCoss, CIn cinnati, 8 1, 889, 2.47, NIekro, Houston, 10 3, ,769, 3.00, Knepper, San Francisco, 6 2, .750, 3.94; Lee, AAontreal, 7-3, .700, 3.66, Hooton, Los Angeles, 7 3, .700, 3.08; Fingers, San Diego. 6-3, .667, 2.83, Andu-iar, Houston, 7-4, .636, 3.01; Lamp, Chicago, 5-3, .625, 5.03.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 118, Carlton, Philadelphia, 80, Perry, San Diego, 78, Swan, New York, 73, NIekro, Atlanta, 72.

Parseghian Has Hip Operation

2-3, Lynwood Owens 4 4, GUCOCharles Parker 2 3, Willie

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

City League

Pair 300 213 222 000 000 2-17

Whits 160 022 220 000 000 3-18

Leading hitters: PEWaverly Barnes 5-8, Eric Sinclair 4 7, WDavid Kepley 5-8 (2 HR), Pete Avery 4-7.

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

32 34

485 12

23 47

329 23

Players Ret. 002 000 02

Taft Office 134 023 x13

Leading hifters: PRMack Roebuck 3 3; TOSMike Board 3 3, Mike Herring 3-4 (2 HR).

Johnny's 000 043 2-9

Regional Auto 100 001 0-2

Leading hitters: JMHJackie

Uardee 3-4 (HR), Steve Harper 3-4; RAPno one had more than one.

Brewers 101 016 0 9

Sunnyside Eggs 312 300 1-10

Leading hitters: BKevin Calahan 3-4, Bryan Fulton 3-4, SERobbie Cox 3-4, Mike Hogan HR, Dickie Allen 2 3.

Coastal Plains Outfitters won by forfeit over Phidippides.

Dixon Drywall 005 000 16

Silkscreens 023 101 x7

Leading hitters: DDJ- Wiens 3-3, W. Furr 2-4; SJay High 3 3, Mike Johnson 2-2.

Women's League Village Groomer 440 04618

PittAAemorlal 520 237-19

Leading hitters: VGCindy

Jamieson 3-4, Terry James 2-5, PCMH Deyanne Brewer 4 5, Meurine Fox 3-5.

WEST

California 42 28 600

Kansas City 36 32 529 5

Texas 35 32 -522 5'2

Minnesota 32 31 .508 6'2

Chicago 31 35 .470 9

Seattle 30 40 . 429 12

Oakland 20 49 .290 21'2

Wednesday's Games New York 2 2, Toronto 13 Boston 13, Detroit 3

Baltim<xe 5, Cleveland 3, 5'2 innings due to rain Seattle 5, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 8 Minnesota 3 California 5, Texas 4 Kansas City 9, Oakland 2

Thursday's Games Toronto (Lemanczyk 7-3) at New York {Tiant 2 2)

Minnesota (Erickson 0-6) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 6 5)

Kansas City (Busby 2-4) at^ Oakland (McCatty 4 2)

Detroit (Morris 4 3) at Boston (Eckers ley 7-3), (n)

Seattle (Decker 00) at Chicago (Bar rios 6 3), (n)

Texas (Darwin 0-0) at California (Aase 6 5). (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

Toronto at Boston, (n)

Cleveland at New York, (n)

Minnesota at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at California, (n)

Texas at Oakland, (n)

Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (135 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, .367, Downing, California, 355; Carew, California. .355, Kemp, Detroit, 347, Bochte, Seattle, .338,

RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 54, Lan-sford, California, 52; LeFlore, Detroit, 51; Otis. Kansas City, 50; Rice, Boston, 49; Baylor, California. 49; Jones, Seattle, 49 RBI: Baylor, California, 59; Lynn, Bos ton, 55, Bochte, Seattle, 54, Porter, Kan sas City, 53, Rice. Boston, 49.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 95; Lansford, California, 90; Smalley, AAlnnesota, 88; 8 Tied With 81.

DOUBLES: Washington, Chicago, 19, Downing,California, 18; Lemon, Chicago, 18; Lynn, Boston, 17; Thornton. Cleve land, 17, Brett, Kansas City, 17; Bell, Texas, 17.

TRIPLES: BreH, Kansas City, 11, Ran dolph, New York, 6, Wilson, Kansas City, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 5. Bannister, Chicago,

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Former Notre Dame football Coach Ara Parseghian, recuperating from surgery on a 30-year-old hip injury, figures hell be up and around by the end of the summer and back on the golf course within six months.

This should relieve the pain, he said of the 3>/2-hour operation at the Indiana University Medical Center. I should be able to golf, swim, bicycle, all the activities a normal 56-year-old guy should be able to do.

Parseghian, who compiled a 95-17-4 record and two national championships in 11 seasons as Irish coach, originally injured his right hip as a player with the Cleveland Browns in 1949.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 17; Grich, California, 16; Thomas, Milwaukee, 15, Singleton, Baltimore, U, Rice, Boston, 14; Jones, Seattle, 14.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 35; Wilson, Kansas City, 27; Cruz, Seattle, 22, Otis, Kansas City, 20; Bonds, Cleveland, 19, Wills, Texas, 19.

PITCHING (7 Decisions): Kern, Texas, 8 1. .889, ),69; Stanhouse, Baltimore, 6-1, .857, 2.83; AAartinez, Baltimore, 10-2, .833, 3.25, Clear, California, 7 2, .778. 2.64, John, New York, 10 3, .769, 2.29; Ryan, California. 9-3, ,750, 2.56; Renko, Boston, 5 2, 714, 3 24; Parrott, Seattle, 5 2, .714, 3.05.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 109; Guidry, New York, 80; Jenkins, Texas, 75, Kravec, Chicago, 68; Undervrod, Toronto, 61.

It was in an exhibition game, Parseghian recalled during an interview on Wednesday. I was carrying the ball and somehow got off kilter and had a partial dislocation of the hip.

It went right back in, but apparently I did some damage to it as it went out and back in. I did very well for 28 years on it this is the first operation Ive had on it but it deteriorated on me the last couple of years. I really started going downhill.

I was in a lot of pain, Par

seghian continued. I couldnt walk a golf course or do any activities that created a lot of pounding on the hip. I just became dam near crippled.

The operation, performed on Monday, involved a partial hip replacement.

Its a new technique, Parseghian said. You keep most of the bone stock of your own femur and replace the hip joint. Way back, years ago, they used to have total hip replacement. Its been refined, and they have pretty good success.

Parseghian, who has done television color for ABCs college football games since he left Notre Dame after the 1974 season, said he misses the sidelines but doesnt anticipate a return to coaching at least for now.

Ive had enough challenges in my life, and I have plenty to do. As long as it remains that way. Ill probably stay out of coaching, he said.

Asked about mmors he would be offered the head coaching job if Indianapolis is awarded an expansion franchise in the National Football League, Parseghian laughed and said, I havent even heard they were getting a franchise. I dont know what the NFLs plans are. I havent concerned myself with it.

T ransactions

AAajor League Leaders

Blount-Harvey 050 024 &-11

Pepsi-Cola 221 106 1-13

Leading hitters: BHBecky

Beland3-5, Ann Beale 2 4; PC-Linda itehurst 3-5, Sharon Shipley 3 5.

Western Steer 010 00 1

Flamingo Disco 511 2716

Leading hitters: WSGloria

Hopkins 1-2, AAary Foreman 12; FDBell Clark HR, Dot Moye 14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (135 at bats): Murphy, At lanta, ,348; Brock, St Louis, .346; Rose, Philadelphia. 340, Hendrick, St Louis, 339. Mazzilli, New York, ,338.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 59; Kingman, Chicago, 50; North, San Francisco, 50; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 49, Royster, Atlanta. 49.

RBI: Kingman, Chicago, 56; Wintield, San Diego 55; Foster, Cincinnati, 53; Sim mons, St Louis. 50: Clark, San Francisco,

(HR), Gloria Mayo 1-4 (HR)

47.

HITS: Winfield. San Diego, 90; Rose,

BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Slgned Al Garray, catcher, and assigned him to Sarasota, Fla., of the Gulf Coast League.

NEW YORK YANKEESCalled up Bobby Brown, outfielder, from Columbus ot the International League.

FOOTBALL National Foolbal League BALTIMORE COLTSReleased Bill Troup, quarterback.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRESNamed Roger Nellson associate coach.

HARTFORDWHALERS - Announced that the Utica AAohawks ot the North Eastern Hockey League will be a farm club. Signed Dave Keon, center, to a one-year contract.

COLLEGE ST. PETER'S COLLEGENamed Mel Weldon assistant basketball coach.

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Irwin, seeking to add a second consecutive national title to the U.S. Open championship he won last weekend, defending champion Bruce Lietzke and Tom Watson, the outstanding player in the game over the last 2>/^ years and the only four-time winner this season.

Also on hand are Gary Player and Jeny Pate, who tied for second behind Irwin last week, two-time Canadian Open champions Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino, Lanny Wadkins, Andy Bean, Ray Floyd, Ben Crenshaw, Ed Sneed and Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller.

CBS will provide national television coverage to the United States for portions of the final two rounds. CBC will televise nationally in Canada.

15-7. Their recommendations were passed along to the leagues Rules and Competitions Committee, which met Wednesday, and the Governors were expected to give their seal of approval.

Other items on the Board of Governors agenda included a proposal for continuation of the three-referee system, which the NBA used on an experimental basis last year; amsideration of a more compact playing schedule, under which the season would end roughly two weeks earlier than in the past, and formal crmfirmation of three new franchise owners -Jerry Buss of the Los Angeles Lakers, George Maloof of the

Houston Rockets and Sam Nas-si of the Indiana Pacers.

Expamion was another topic to be discussed. The league is committed to adding two new teams by the 196(^1 season, and while Dallas and Min-neapolis-St.Paui appeared to be the front-runners, several other cities are under oxisideratHH) including Cincinnati, Miami, Pittsburgh. St.Louis and Toronto.

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Company Buses Taking Employees To Their Jobs

RIDING TO WORK WITH THE PILOT -Employees of the Pilot Life Ins. Co. board one of the companys 11 buses which carry them to and from

their jobs at the companys Jamestown (N.C.) offices. (APLaserphoto)

Mental Health Groups Seek Overturning Court's Ruling

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of mental health groups will ask state legislatures to overcome a Supreme Court ruling that denies children the right to contest their

Dirty Water Is 'Needed'

MONROE, N.C, (AP) - For years, federal and state officials have been trying to figure out ways of keeping municipal water supplies clean. Millions of dollars have been spent to try and keep rivers and streams pollution-free.

So what are the people at the Union County waste-water treatment plant trying to do? They are hauling in sludge to the facility to make the water dirty again.

From January through the middle of May, workers have hauled in lOO^gallon tanks of sludge from 10 to 12 miles away. The sludge is being used to keep the treatment plant working properly.

The Union County Commissioners were told at a meeting recently that a local automotive parts manufacturer had poured so much clean water into the system each month, that a biological balance at the plant was being disrupted.

Public Works Director Bill Summerlin said the Baker Waste Treatment Plant is operated on a biological reaction system.

There are micro-organisms there that thrive on sludge. The clean water that Schraeder (the automotive plant) was discharging was diluting the organisms and washing them out of the plant, Summerlin said.

Summerlin said the cost of hauling the sludge was minimal, and that the Schraeder plant was pouring the clean water into a drainage ditch.

parents attempts to commit them to state mental hospitals.

Legislative efforts are definitely the way to go now, Norman Rosenberg, a lawyer for the Washington-based Mental Health Law Project, said after Wednesdays ruling.

More protection against wrongful commitments is needed than the court is willing to provide, Rosenberg said.

Deciding a pair of test cases from Pennsylvania and Georgia, the court said in a 6-3 vote that parents traditional role in bringing up their children precludes any constitutional right by a child to have his or her own lawyer help fight the parental decision for committal.

The twin decisions struck down lower court rulings that had invalidated procedures used by Pennsylvania and Georgia to commit juveniles to mental hospitals. Some 38 states have similar procedures.

The court said states must provide an informal hearing by a neutral fact finder before commitment takes place, but said a full adversary hearing is not required to protect childrens due process rights.

However, in an opinion by Chief Justice Warren E. Bur

ger, the court said states are free to allow such formal hearings even though the Constitution does not require them.

Pitting the parents and child as adversaries often will be at odds with the presumption that parents act in the best interests of their child, Burger said.

Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens joined in a strongly worded dissent.

The risk of erroneous commitment is simply too great unless there is some form of adversarial review, the dissenters said.

David Ferleger of Philadelphia, who represented the Pennsylvania children, said Wednesdays decision is a tragic loss for liberty in the United States. It condemns children to second-class citizenship.

In other decisions Wednesday, the court:

Ruled by a 54 vote that children accused of committing crimes may in some instances be questioned by police even after they ask to consult with an adult who is not a lawyer.

Ruled 7-2 that police must obtain a warrant before searching an unlocked suitcase taken

from a car. Even though cars may be searched without a court warrant, that rationale cannot apply to luggage once it is seized, the court said.

Ruled 5-3 that police need not obtain a search warrant before installing a device known as a pen register, used to keep records of outgoing calls made on a specific telephone.

Doubts Ormandy Heart Attack

PHILADEIJ^HIA (AP) -Philadelphia Orchestra conductor Eugene Ormandys doctor says chest pains that put the maestro in the hospital probably were not caused by a heart attack.

Mr. Ormandy had an excellent night, Dr. Edward Vi-ner said Wednesday. He rested well and had no further discomfort. He will not be conducting Thursday ni^t, but we do hope that he will be discharged shortly.

Ormandy, 79, has conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra since the 1936. He has announced plans to step down at the end of this season.

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By JEFF HERRIN High Point Enteiprise

JAMESTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Not only do the employees of a large insurance company in Jamestown sail with the pilot, they ride with him.

In 1928, Pilot Life Insurance Co. began a bus route to transport employees to and from work. Now in its 51st year of (^ration, the insurance firm uses 11 vehicles (six to Greensboro and five to Hi^i Point and TliomasvUle to transport some 300 of its workers).

And with the rising costs of gasoline, fuel shortage threats and urges to conserve energy, the company has no intention of stE^ping that service now.

The employees really like it, too, Dick Andrews, public relations director for the company said. I really used to enjoy it. I used to drive one of the buses. It provides a great way for workers to make friends and a lot of times they would sing going or coming horn from work.

The transportation plan was designed for different reasons than those thought of in todays fuel-conscious society though.

Back then it was a necessity, Andrews said. We were way out in the country and not too many pecle had a means of getting out here.

Personnel director Earl Adams elaborated (Hi the need for the plan.

That was in the days right before the Depression, Adams said. It was unheard of for a company to all of a sudden move from downtown Greensboro to some place out in the country. We had to provide a means for our employees to get to work. Not too many people had cars back then.

Even as the ownership of automobiles become more commonplace, the participants in the bus system stayed. In fact, as the company grew in size and work force, the number of bus riders also increased.

It was still a convenience, especially for young people, Adams said. A lot of boys didnt get their licenses while they were in high school back then. Theye waited until they could afford a car.

The numbers strengthen Adams statement. Roughly one-third of the companys approximately 900-person work force still turns to the blue and

white buses fcH* tran^rtation to and from work.

If statistics are any indication, a safer meai^ of travel would be hard to come by.

I know of a couple of bump-iq)s weve had along the way, Andrews said. But theres never bear any accident of any conseqjuence to my knowledge. No ones ever been hurt in an incidMit involving one our buses.

With gasoline prices continuing to rise, neither of the insurance company officials have noticed a significat increase in ridership, but they feel its a little too early to tell ri^t now.

Back in 73 and 74 when the oil embargo was going on, the numbers gradually picked up, but we could see a definite

change, Adams said. I think its been increasing kind of erratically this time, but well probably see something of sig-nficance before too long.

And the service provides something most company officials hadnt even thought of at the time the bus system was incorporated.

People come up to me all the time and say something

about those blue and white Pilot Life buses, Andrews said. I can rememmber when I was Just a boy and the Pilot Life bus was stopping down the street every day. I dont think we intended to get any advertising from them, but it wwked out that way.

And neither Andrews nor Adams are complaining about that.

To Test PCB Dumping Sites

Finds Eagerness Among Chinese

PEKING (AP) - Violinist Isaac Stem says he would like to see a chamber music orchestra perform in (Tiinas forbidden city.

There is a great sense of tranquility, Stern said Wednesday as he visited the imperial courtyards and buildings of Peking. And a chamber music orchestra playing in the courtyard of the forbidden city would be a great symbol of that tranquility.

Stem is on a three-week tour of China that includes classes and performances here and in San^ai.

Earlier Stem rehearsed with the Central Philharmonic for his Friday and Saturday performances here. He conducted a class for three young violinists and showed a young girl how to stand and hold her violin.

There is an enormous amount of talent here, Stem said. But the teaching is not strong because of the 10-year hiatus during the cultural revolution....No musician can

help but be touched by the evident eagerness one senses among the Chinese people.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state will begin testing dump-sites in counties which have agreed to use of the sites as possible burial grounds for PCB-contamnated soil in as soon as one month.

Herbert Hyde, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, said Wednesday the state would begin testing in the counties in which commissioners have agreed to it. He said the state is waiting for the results on just how the soil is to be removed from the 210 miles of roadsides.

Officials in Lee, Harnett, Franklin, Johnston, Halifax, Wilson and Warren counties had agreed to the testing by Wednesday afternoon, according to a department spokesman.

Meanwhile, commissioners in Wake, Alamance, (Chatham and Person counties rejected the state request. Three other counties where the illegal dumpings took place last summer Edgecombe, Nash and Gran-. ville had not responded.

Spokesman Linda Irwin said

state Department of Human Resources officials will conduct the tests. Once data is analyzed, the sites would have to be approved by the federal Environmental Protection Agency before the tainted soil could be buried in the landfills.

Hie tests determine the depth of water tables at each site. They also measure the composition of the soil as opposed to federal guidelines for PCB storage.

Hyde said refusal by the four counties to go along with the testing program and the possible rejection of sites by EPA would not hinder the stcH^ge plans. He added that the state had no plans for the contaminated soil in counties where officials refused to agree to the testing.

Many of these county places may not be proper, Hyde said. We may talk with them, or we may decide something else, but were going to start testing the others.

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FORECAST POR FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1979

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to be alert to changes and new arrangements. Plan the future so you can be more prosperous in the days ahead. The late after

noon and evening are fine for social outlets.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage m creative work

and put aside whatever is tedious during the day and you make big headway. Be more optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever will most please family members and have more harmony at home. Take no risks with your reputation now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to the right sources for the information you need. Make sure that your financial affairs are in good order.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have a good opportunity to add to present holdings at this time. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use good judgment in all your business dealings today and gain the benefits. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study well what a higher-up has to suggest so you can advance in career matters. Clear your desk of unfinished work.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle routine duties early in the day so you will have time for important matters later. Express kindness to others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring your finest talents to the attention of prominent persons who can help you get ahead. Show sincerity and thoughtfulness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Join with a trustworthy person in a project that is most appealing. Your hunches are very accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Adopt a new method for handling obligations and get excellent results. Take no risks in financial matters at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Cooperate more with associates and you gain the benefits. Be more alert to op-portunites in your line of endeavor.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact one who has much experience in your line of work and get good ideas. Avoid one who could lead you in the wrong direction.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who needs cheerful and optimistic individuals close by in order to profit the most. Be sure to give the best education you can afford. Don't neglect religious training early in life. Sports are good here.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Barclay's Bank Goes Into N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A world leader in the banking industry, an organization dating back to the 17th century, has announced intentiqns to extend its knowledge and influence into the rapidly growing North Carolina Piedmont city.

Barclays Bank Ltd. of London, through Barclays Bank International, announced Wednesday that it has purchased controlling interest in the American Credit Corp., a Charlotte firm which offers a variety of financial services.

Barclays dates back to the days when America had just been settled by the English. Its emblem, an eagle, first appeared on the side of a building of a goldsmith-banker doing business on Londons Lombard Street.

The purchase, described as the largest in the firms history, is one in a series of purchases in a 10-year worldwide expansion program. The eagle of Barclays is now seen in over 700 cities around the world.

A company report which traced the history of Barclays, said international expansion started in 1925 with the development of networks in former colonies in Africa and the Caribbean. The report noted that the eagle now flies in more than 120 nations around the world. Prior to expansion, the total was 40.

Despite the obvious successes, Barclays has seen its share of troubles. Some of its stockholders have objected to company involvement in South Africa because of racial separation policies. Stockholders of American Credit Corp. have been less than enthusiastic about merger plans, expressing

displeasure with the company being dominated by foreign hands. Nonetheless, the merger has met with approval of Americans stockholders. Bland Worley will continue as chief executive officer. The company name will remain.

The British delegation is led by Sir Andrew Tuke, the recently knighted chairman of Barclays Bank Ltd.

Court Martial Action Halted

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YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) -Court martial proceedings against the commander of the Coast Guard cutter Cuyahoga have been temporarily halted while defense attorneys seek to have the Coast Guard judge disqualified.

A military appeals court Wednesday granted a stay sought by attorneys for Chief Warrant Officer Donald K. Robinson, charged with negligence in the collision of the Cuyahoga and the freighter Santa Cruz II in Chesapeake Bay last October. The cutter sank and 11 of its 29 crewmen died. Attorney Jerome Flanagan argued that Coast Guard judges might be influenced by the fact that the court-martial was convened by Adm. John Hayes, the Coast Guard commandant. Cmdr. R.A. Appel-baum, the presiding judge, Tuesday denied a motion that he disqualify himself.

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1-The DaUy ReOector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thurwtay, June, rm

By IRVING DESPOR AP Newsfeatures Dear Readers: Photography has brought me a multitude of personal friends since I started writing this weekly column 31 years ago.

Photography, for each of us, is a special hobby, art or profession which you share with others and which multiplies its pleasures, excitement and sense of creativity as it passes along.

Recently, 1 discovered again how much photography has enriched my life through the friendships formed with camera fans, column readers, professionals and colleagues in the photographic industry. Three events occurred in the past year which changed the heretofore normal path of my life, and in each case photography played a major role in making a drastic change easier to adjust to.

First, in the early part of 1978, my wife, Gertrude, died. She had been my photographic companion, partner and subject for 40 years, an integral part of everything 1 did in photography. Mother of our three daughters, she provided me with the most compelling magnet for pictures: children and their endless parade of photogenic activities.

Though she is gone, the memories of 40 years remain in precious images that bring solace and comfort, not only to myself, but to my children and grandchildren. Thanks to photography, the pictures are our roots, permanently fixed and perennially flowering.

The second event was a decision to uproot myself from New York, the city in which I was bom and lived. After living in an eight-room house for 26 years accumulating thousands and thousands of photographs, it was a monumental task to take along only enough for a small condominium in Delray Beach, Fla.

Part of the problem was solved by offering the vast amount of material and photographs involved in the writing of this column to New Yorks International Center of Photography. Director Cornell Capa accepted the material for the centers archives as a possible source for study for students in the future after proper cataloguing.

An even greater collection of negatives and pictures was turned over to the American Museum of Magic in Marshall, Mich. I have been photographing magicians in action for more than 40 years, and museum director Robert Lund says it is an important historical collection in magic, probably the largest photographed by one individual in the world.

The tremendous job of disposing of a house and possessions and moving to another part of the country involved a transition period requiring all my time and effort. Thats when old friends in photography came to my aid and offered their help as guest columnists.

Among the first was Walter Chandoha, whom I had met about 25 years ago on the photo lecture circuit. In those early years he had established a national reputation as a photographer of cats. As our families got to know each other better, his reputation expanded and he excelled in photographing dogs, horses and other animals. Finally, hes also become an expert in the farm, gardening and agricultural areas.

Another volunteer was Arthur Goldsmith, formerly with the Famous Photographers School and at present editorial direc-

PRECIOUS MEMORY-ln 1957, 12-year-old Barbara Desfor made this photo entitled, My Mom 'n Pop, at the Lower Falls in Yellowstone National Park during a fanuly ^oto vacation trip. The subjects are columnist. Irving Desfor, and his wife, Gertrude.

tor for Popular Photography, were David Eisendrath, one of Contributor Alex Siodmak, a this countrys most author-professional photographer when itative photographic technicians we first met, now teaches high and consultants; Marty For-schoolers the practical aspects scher, the nations top camera of photography. Harvey S. repairman; and Yale Joel, Zucker, formerly president and LIFE magazine photographer honorary life member of the and author of the newest Photographic Historical Society photo card teaching system of New York, wrote about col- of which youll hear more lecting photographica and how about. Just talking photography to differentiate between daguer- proved to be a revitalizing reotypes, ambrotypes and tin- force in recovery, I found, types. Meanwhile, other guest col

umnists kept the weekly dead-Just as the transition period lines on schedule. Theres Ed of moving to Florida was re- Hannigan, whom I first met as solving itself, unexpected event editor of U.S. Camera maga-No. 3 took place: an auto acci- zine and who introduced me to dent in which I was a victim Irish coffee at Shannon Airport and which kept me hospitalized in 1956. 'That was our first trip for one complete month. to Photokina, Germanys fa-As word of my predicament mous worlds fair of photogra-spread, my friends in photogra- phy. Hannigan is now dean of phy rallied to keep my column the School of Modem Photogra-going and speed my recovery phy in Little Falls, N.J. with personal visits, cards, and Other bylines were by Bemie flowers which made my hospi- Hoffman, now teaching photo-tal room look like an annex of journalistic techniques in his the botanical gardens. home workshop school in Free-

Comeli Capa bounced in after hold, N.J.; Chuck Kurtak, di-retuming from Venice, with a rector of the Nikon Gallery; complete report of the photo- and Jack Jeffers of Lyndhurst, graphic miracle which he con- Va., a strong advocate of fine-ceived and organized for that art photography using time-city for the next three months: tested rules of composition, Venezia 79. mood, taste and archival print-

Other hospital cheerer-uppers ing integrity.

The Reinvestment Plan Is Widespread

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP

Corporations were first permitted to offer automatic dividend reinvestment plans just ten years ago, and now more than 600 listed companies offer such programs.

Dividends which might otherwise be spent by a stockholder can be reinvested in that com-panys stock. Once a shareholder joins a plan, his account is credited with the full or fractional shares that the dollar worth of the dividend will buy. Participants receive a statement following a purchase showing the amount of money invested, the cost of the shares bought, any charges against the account, and the balance after purchase.

Most companies offering dividend reinvestment plans require the shares to be registered in the owners name, but a few companies will permit participation when the stock is held in street name. Administrators of the plans are typically banks, which purchase the stock in the open market. Their fees, usually five percent, are passed on to the stockholder. A small number of companies will absorb part or all of the cost of the plan.

Additionally, many will offer a five percent discount from the market price at the time of purchase, but the money saved by this discount, as well as the reinvested dividends, are treated as taxable income. Some companies will also allow investors to combine cash with the dividends to make additional purchases of stock, but there are upper and lower limits on the amount of cash that can be contributed.

The benefits to a company offering dividend reinvestment are many, including building goodwill with shareholders and providing market support to the price of the stock through open market purchases. And in recent years, many utilities have been able to raise capital by offering additional stock to participants in dividend reinvestment plans, rather than buying stock in the open market.

For a shareholder, dividend reinvestment provides inexpensive record keeping and custodial services, as well as convenience. And dividend reinvestment permits use of the dollar-cost-averaging approach to investing by systematically adding to the equity position in a company.

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Real Tar Heel Hero Of The Spanish-AmercanWar

By Dr. H. 6. JONES Fr 11 Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The ^Nuiish American War is sometimes belittled as not much of a war.

But OT Victor Blue, a North Caitdina native, it provided both excitement and danger. When it was over, he was one of its real heroes.

As a lieutenant aboard the converted yacht Suwanee, Blue volunteered for three hazardous expeditions in Cidia. He can through all of them unscathed but not unscared.

In May, 1896, the American Navy needed to contact Gier-

al Gomez of the Cuban insur-git forces ashore to arrange for the ianding of badly needed siqiplies.

The Suwanee chanced detection by Spanish patroi vessels by approaching the north coast of the island on May 31. Blue then took a small number of sailors and two Cubans in a small boat and sneaked through the cays of Buena Vista Bay.

After midnight they reached the mainland, planted the United States flag, and were warmly welcomed by the Cuban rebds. Trying to return to the Suwanee before daylight.

the Americans in the dark ran upon two smaU Spanish sloops.

Rather than escape, the American party siippi up wi the first sloop, found no one aboard, and surmised that both crews were partying on the second vessel.

Perhaps foolheartedly. Blue decided to attack. Sprajdng bullets across the ship, the Americans drove the Spanish crews into the water and took possession of both vessels.

Less than two weeks later. Blue, perhaps emboldened by this almost comical exi^oit, volunteered for another hair-rais

ing mission.

The Suwanee had joined Admiral Sampsons fleet blockading the port of Santiago, where the main body of the Spanish fleet was believed to be hiding. Depoidabie information, however was iacking.

Blue volunteered to go ashore near Asseraderos, 20 miles from Santiago, siip throu^ the Spanish lines, at^ proceed to the heights overlooking the harbor.

He successfuliy maneuvered through the iines, looked down on the fleet from the hills, and returned on June 13 to confirm

the presence of the enemy ships. He had traveled 73 miles.

"ie American ships, as long as the Spanish vessels were in the harbor, could not be freed to assist the insurgents elsewhere on the island. So, on July 25, Blue again set out for Santiago, twice crossing Spanish lines.

Successfully evading the enemy again, he drew a chart of the harbor and sketched in the exact location of each major vessel. He obtained sufficient information on which to base a torpedo attack which destroyed the Spanish fleet.

The lieutenant was decorated by Congress, advanced in rank five numbers for extraordinary heroism, and given conunand of the ship Alvarado.

Blue was born in North Carolinas Richmond County on Dec. 6, 1865, the son of John Gilchrist and Annie Evans Blue. His father had been a state legislator and a lieutenant colonel in the Confederacy.

When the boy was 5 years old, the family moved to Marion, S. C., where he grew up. He returned to North Carolina for schooling at Laurinburg,

then attended and ^aduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1887.

He served at a number of duty stations prior to the Span-ish-American War. Afterward, he commanded the USS York-town and served as chief of staff for the Pacific fleet.

In 1913, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels surprised many ranking officers by naming Blue chief of the Bureau of Navigation with the temporary rank of rear admiral.

Returning to the sea. Admiral Blue was commanding officer

of the battleship USS Texas in the North Sea in 1917-18 and took part in receiving the surrender of the German fleet.

He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal fw exceptionally meritorious service and was decorated as a commander in the Order of Leopold by the King of Belgium.

Because of a heart ailment, the admiral returned in 1919 and settled in Fort George, Fla., where he had extensive real estate interests. He died Jan. 22, 1928, and was buried at Fort George.

Honor Lists

At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Cindy Bradbury, Leslie Harrell and Angela Lynn Pollard, students at Farmville Central High School, were named to the Honor Roll at FCHS for the final marking period.

The following students were named to the Principals List for the last six we^: twelfth grade, Carol Lynn Allen, Shenella Baker, Jean Bassett, Melanie Bell, Laura Carr, Mitchell Eakes, Hope Garris, Phyllis Gorham, Susan Lawrence, Wanda Mills, Melody Moore, Michael Nichols, Mecie Peaden, Tommy Rouse, Bryan Slckels, Velecia Amith, and Sandra Kay Williams; eleventh grade, Ellen Albritton, Lynn Chappelear, Lee Ann Fortenberry, David Neston, Elaine Tyson, David Wither-ington.

Tenth grade, Lynette Bullock, Melba Corbett, Janet Davei port, Alice Lynn Evans, Debbie Gowen, Greg Hardison, Susan Hoisenback, Jeffrey Johnson, Albert R. Mewborn, Bert Warren; ninth grade, Renee Brock, Sherri Rose Dunn, Jamie Futrell, Jeffrey Joyner, and Julia Smith.

Cindy Bradbury was named to the Year Honor Roll at Farmville Central. She was a twelfth grade student.

The following students were named to the Year Principals List; twelfth grade, Carol Lynn Allen, Melanie Bell, Durwood Corbett, Mitchell Eakes, Patricia Harris, Liz Hunt, Susan Lawrence, Melody Moore, Mecie Peaden, Bryan Sickels; eleventh grade, Ellen Albritton, Lynn Chappelear, Lee Ann Fortenberry, Shirley McArthur, and Elaine '^son; tith grade, Lynette Bullock, Melba Corbett, Janet Davenport, Debbie Gowen, and Jeffrey Johnson; ninth grade, Jamie Futrell, Jeffrey Joyner, Karen Liverman, Angela Pollard, and Julia Smith.

Honor Lists At

Grifton School

GRIFTON The following students were named to the Grifton School Honor Roll; eighth grade, Julia Baldree; sevaith grade, Jeffrey Gentry; fifth grade, Melissa Caudill and Curt Tucker; fourth grade, Duania Campbell, Roberta Harris, Alexander McLawhorn and Missy Rose.

The fdlowing students were named to the Principals List; eighth grade, Ralph Dixon, Jay Mahoney, Gail Nobles, Catherine Reaves, Deanna Hooker, Russell Tyndall, Lori Wells and Adrien Williams; seventh grade, Jennifer Edwards and Quentin Warren; sixth grade, Ann Cand Harris, Julie Jackson, Pamela Dunn, David Wiggins, and Cathy Tyndall; fifth grade, Carla Gray, David Ules, Delores WiUiams, Ginny Baldree, Reggie Barrow, MicheUe Nobles, Keith Pridgen, and Melissa Weatherman; fourth grade, Juanita Murphy, Elizabeth Koon, Jack Teadiey, Rebecca L. Liles, Donna F. Lister.

Child's Day At

Chapel Sunday

A program to celebrate ChUdrens Day on Sunday, June 10, took place at Medley Chapel Christian Methodist Espiscopal Church in Bethel. Church leaders, the pastor, a choir of 16 children and other children were Invcdved In the program nuulc-ing the International Year of the Chd.

OIL EXPANSION

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The state oil monopoly Petrleos de Venezuda plans to spend , $25.6 billion on a 10-year invest-nnt program to open up new sources of oil and maintain pro-ductkm at present levds, the company annotmced.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.Thursday, June 2l. 1979

TV Personality Doubts His Roie in Newsroom

network are the same as theyve always been, he says. The sports department has first call on my services whenever they need them. MF'L Today will be the same as its been the last four years. ,

; Musberger will do the news

Monday-Friday, hop on a plane to New York for Sunday football, then return Monday for the news. Right now, I try to put that out of my mind and think about the two more beautiful months of summer ahead.

Fty PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ,\N(iEl.ES (AP) -KN.XT, the (BSowned affiliate sL'ition here, seemed to be in

viting criticism in hiring network sports reporter Brent Musberger to anchor the evening news shows.

Withdrawal

BROOKE LEARNS TO DANCE - Brooke Shields, center, learns some ballet steps from members of the American Ballet Theatre School during intermission of a performance

by the Royal Danish Hail*-: at (tie fit v fenter in New York Br<K>ke, wiio.w.:is m Ihe for

the .show, joined Uie i.'ai'-.'ifno "c l,e of the City (enter ac . nh'

TV Log Lost Seamen

Tell Of Pira

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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NEW YORK (AP) - The three major American broadcasting networks have decided to withdraw almost all of their correspondents and crews from Nicaragua after an ABC reporter was triurdered there

Both NBC ;ind ABC said Wediie.S(lay they would wiflidrav,' all of their news reporters and crews. However, CBS said six of its .seven employ ees had decided to leave after each was given the choice of either staying or leaving.

A CBS spokesman said cor-I espfinfienl Charles Comez of the network's Washington, D C., bureau, decided to stay.

ABC correspondent William Stewart, 37, and his Nicaraguan interpreter were shot to death by a Nicaraguan national guardsman Wednesday at a roadblock outside

The move seemed perfectly in line with the pq)ular complaint that local TV news has less to do with journalism than with show business. Musberger, after all, wasnt a newsman. He was a TV personality, a smiling, friendly fellow who joked around with Jayne Kennedy and read football scores on CBS NFL Today.

But KNXT needed a boost, and was willing to risk the criticism. The news ratings were lagging, and Musberger, whod been doing sports reports on the station since last year, was a favorite with audiences.

If he can read sports, the reasoning apparently went, he can read news. In fact, he would do both. If it was something of an anomoaly, fine; as long as it worked.

Then came May 25. American Airlines Flight 191, bound for Los Angeles, crashed near Chicago, killing everyone on board. The tragedy was a major news story, of course, directly involving this city.

KNXT devoted a substantial portion of its evening newscast to coverage of the crash. Musberger anchored the reports.

After the crash story was

program turned to less serious matters, such as sports. And there, telling viewers about batting averages and win streaks, was Brent Musberger.

I could see right then it wasnt going to work, said Musberger of his dual roles. My brother, Todd, who is a lawyer and my agent and my father-confessor, had warned me it wasnt going to work. After the plane disa.ster. Mus bergers duties were limited to news, except for an occasional glance at a major sports story He acknowledges that the very presence of a TV personality such as himself on the newside might bring into question the stations values. But, he adds, It isnt as if Ive lived my life in a vacuum the last decade. I was very concerned about Vietnam, very concerned about inflation and energy.

In a couple of montiis, when Sunday football returns, Musberger will again be trying to balance two images,

My responsibilities with the

. ROBERT CHARTOFF IRWIN WINKLER-SYLVESTER STALIJONEROCKY ll'TAUA SHIRE ^YOUIW

,HEY KIDS! ITmTwEEKTFEATiS SUMMER FUN SHOWS e 7 dwarfs '

TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. = TO THE RESCUE

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H-U-R-R-Y ENDS TODAY

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STARTING FRIDAY **lla'ui Fueit*national Lampoons Animal Honse"

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18 Slippery one S7Qiapiins

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24 Actress Sandra

25 Pedros uncle

28 Dine 28 Car

32 Adored one 34 One of the Uttle Women

38 Hamlet, for one 37 Tended the lawn

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58 Employ

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GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1079 by CMccgo Tribune

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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East Sonth West N<h^

1 A 10 Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

It is a laudable objective to have the punishment fit the crime. But what redress is there when the penalty far exceeds the indiscretion? Consider this hand.

East opened the bidding with one club and South's decision to overcall one diamond was hardly unreason-

Conley School Honor Lists

CRYPTOQUP- 6-21

AHTUNUJKT JTHRV RUTT NEF KVF AKENF

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp- SATED GLAMOR GIRL SELDOM MENTIONS AGE.

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

1979 King Featurn Syndicate, Inc.

The following students were named to the D. H. Conley High School Honor Roll for the last marking period: Jolinda Dale Rouse, Greg Mobley, Susan Dunn, Donna Jean Worthington, Cynthia Hardee, Chris Paramore, David Paul Adams, David Wayne Miller, Nora Smith, Kathy Worthington, and Melissa Bailey.

The following students were named to the Principals List: Robert Beachum, Wendy Bowen, Terry Cobb, Eleanor Avery, Kay Heath, Amy Tyson. Kim Joyner, Lisa Marie Hardy, Donna Jean White, Jeffrey Manning, Kelly Moore, Sherri Waters, Debbie Faulkner, Linda Hoover, Gary Worthington, Shannon Carson, Pamela Sue Joyner, Miriam Jo Paramore, Denise Coward, Timmy Earl Tyson, Wanda Elaine Barnes, Pamela Jean Manning, Michael Earl Smith, John Stanley Cheek, Linda Faye Maye, DeAnne Gaylord, Ellen Riggs, Charles Strickland, Tim Faulkner, Catherine Dews, and Deborah Howard.

able. West was faced with a ticklish decision. He realized that his side could surely make a game at either spades or no trump, depending on his partners holding. But the opponents were vulnerable, and it seemed likely that a penalty double would net, at a minimum, a two-trick defeat, or 500 points. So West applied the axe and expert defense did the rest.

West led his singleton club. East won the ace and returned the nine. This was an unnecessarily high club, and was intended as a suit preference to show an entry in the higher-ranking side suit, i.e., spades. West ruffed the king of clubs and dutifully returned a low spade to his partners ace.

East did not make the mistake of returning another club that would have allow ed declarer to discard a loser while West ruffed. Instead, he continued spades. West won the jack and cashed the king, on which East discarded the nine of hearts. The ace of hearts and another put East on lead, and now it was time for a club lead, for South was left with nothing but trumps.

Declarer was about to be picked clean. He ruffed with the jack and West overruffed with the queen. West led another spade, and East made a fine play when he ruffed with the ace and returned another club. Whether declarer ruffed high or not. Wests nine of trumps was destined to take a trick.

The penalty was 1,100 points. We congratulate East-West for their excellent defense, but we cannot help but shed a tear for declarer, who was held to three tricks.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

New Pastor For Church

The Rev. Jim Nason has accepted the call to become pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville.

Nason graduated from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., in 1965 and has held pastorates in Maine, North Carolina and Michigan and has conducted revivals in the United States and Canada. He has served in various capacities in Free Will Baptist work on the local,

state and national levels.

He and his wife, the former Patricia Stewart, are natives of Linneus, Me. They have four sons, Joel, 13; Jeff, 10; Jon, eight; and Jeremy, four,

Nason assumed his duties here Wednesday. The congregation invites the public to meet the Nasons and worship at Parkers Chapel.

POUnCAL KILLINGS

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) Bangladesh has had six political killings in the past two weeks. Home Minister Mustafizur Rahman blames them on interparty rivalry.

COMING

WOMENSDAYTOBE

OBSERVED

Womens Day will be observed at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in FarmvUle Sunday, June 24,11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson will be the guest speaker for the morning. The Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor, and members invite the public to attend.

GREASE

8:40

Saturday Night Fever

10:40

EXORCIST

9:00 Plus Two Color Cartoons

REV. JIM NASON

plaza Mwn' cinema 12'3

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STARTS TOMORROW!

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FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30

In a class of 50, where does

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Join Richard W. Hatch and Audrey Kates when they check the grades on

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22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 21,1979

SKYIAB REPOSITIONED Controllers at Johnson Space Center at Houston Wednesday placed the aging Skylab into a position they hope will give them better control when the 8S-ton

spacecraft faUs back to Earth, probaWy sometime next month. This is a 1967 artists rendering of Skylab equipped for the Apdlo space mission. (AP Laserj^ioto)

Rome's Thieves Increasingly Aggressive Against Tourists

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ROME (.\P) Increasingly aggressive Roman thieves are working the airports, highways and narrow streets of the Italian capital, and U.S. consular officials report an upsurge of crime against American tourists.

.An American couple who came here on their honeymoon were the latest victims, picked clean of passports, money and jewels before they even reached their hotel.

Starting with record crowds during the sun-splashed Raster period, Italy is experiencing a tourist boom with West Germans and Americans leading the pack. .An estimated five million .Americans are expected to visit Italy this year.

The boom has also brought out the thieves and American officials here say the robtx'rs are becoming more violent in pursuit of lo<3t.

Leslie and Robert Tortolani, married in New York last Saturday night, flew into Rome on Monday mo'*ning and rented a car at Leonardo Da Vinci airport, but when they reached the modernistic e.xposition center on the outskirts of the city, a tire blew.

Tired from their overnight flight and fried by the morning sun. the couple decided to leave the car and take a taxi to Iheir hotel on the Via Veneto. seemingly the wise move.

Mrs. Tortolani carried her shoulder bag containing $8(K) in cash, both passports, travelers checks and jewelry and sat in the back of the cab while the driver and her hasband, a Providence, R,l.. costume jewelry manufacturer, got the luggage.

Suddenly the door of the taxi opened and a man grabbed my bag. 1 was screaming at him but he kept pulling and he dragged me out of the car. When he got the bag he smiled at me, Mrs. Tortolani recounted.

The thief escaped in a waiting Fiat, the same light green car that Mrs. Tortolani noticed driving behind them from the airport.

The U.S. Consulate said it was the fourth such incident in volving tourists who rented a car in two weeks. Last year, cooperation between airport police and the U.S. and several West European consulates helped crack a ring of thieves who followed rented cars into the city, and usually in the area of the exposition center, punctured a rear tire and then pounced on the vulnerable occupants when they had the trunk open and car up on the jack.

Only a tiny percentage of the thousands of tourists here are victimized, but an attack, of course, ruins a vacation often made at considerable financial sacrifice.

This year the U.S. consulate recorded 70 passports stolen in April and 111 stolen in May, compared with 64 in April 1978 and 82 in May 1978, by scippa-tori thieves usually striking from motorcyles or cars.

Last year, the Embassy issued a travel advisory w'hich said, Like many other countries, Italy has witnessed a dramatic rise in the level of crime directed against both Italians and foreigners. Although crime involving Americans in Italy is almost invariably non-violent, a victim may at minimum suffer inconvenience and some financial loss.

But says an American consular officer, This season the

thieves are a lot more bloody minded. In the past, if there was violence it was incidental. Now they seem determined at whatever the cost.

In one unusually violent incident, a gang knocked down and robbed an American couple as they were standing on the ancient Appian Way last Thanksgiving, then drove over the womans legs as they made

Jones Joins Home Board

KIN.STON - U. S. First District Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville has been named to the board of visitors of Kennedy Home, the Kinston campus of the Baptist Childrens Homes of North Carolina.

Jones was selected by the general and area administrators of the Baptist Childrens Homes to the board, which is comprised of prominent Baptist laymen from eastern North Carolina who are concerned about the facilities and programs of the Homes.

Roger E. Williams, Kennedy Home superintendent and the Homes eastern area administrator. joined C. Earl Haynes, associate director of developriient for eastern North Carolina, in making the announcement and in welcoming Jones to the Board.

We welcome a longtime Kennedy Home friend to the board of visitors, Williams said. Mr. Jones periodically visits our campus and keeps up to date on our programs and facilities, and he has always expressed great appreciation for the quality of care we provide for children from hisdi.strict.

Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Tonight

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

The public is invited and children are welcome. A rap session will follow the business session. For further information, one may call Joyce Eastwood, 752-3831 or 758-0391.

REUNION DINNER

The Wall-McLawhom Family Reunion dinner will be held Sunday, June 24. from 12 noon until at Walls Landing, Blounts Creek. AH family members are urged to attend.

their getaway.

Italian police blame an increase in drug use for much of the street crime. A young man shot and killed by a policeman as he tried to snatch an elderly Englishwomans purse from a motorcycle in the cobblestone streets of Trastevere earlier this year was a heroin addict.

The West German Consulate reported that tourist thefts are running about the same number as last year and credited German tourists with being better prepared and more vigilant than in previous years. A spokesman said there has been

a campaign in the news media giving travel tips.

American consular officials give the* following tips as the best V/&J to ensure a happy vacation.

Leave money, passports, rail passes, airline tickets and valuables in hotel safes.

Women should avoid carrying handbags, which make easy targets; if they are carried, keep some distance from curbs.

A list of the serial numbers of travelers checks should never be kept in the same handbag, wallet or briefcase as the checks themselves.

Ive suffered from rheumatoid arthritis for many years. Ive tried every kind of treatment, with only moderate relief. On a recent trip to Europe I heard that some people with my condition were being treated with injections of gold. Is this a form of quackery or does it have enough merit to pursue? - Mr. G.S.S., N.H.

Dear Mr. S.;

Its surprising that it took a trip to Europe for you to learn that gold injections are an acceptable form of treatment for some cases of rheumatoid arthritis. For almost 50 years, injections of a special preparation of gold have been considered valuable in preventing progressive degenerative changes in the joints of people afflicted with rheumatoid arthritis.

The enthusiasm for this form of treatment has fluctuated from time to time. Some doctors believe that this can be one of the most effective ways of interrupting the activity of the arthritic process.

Other doctors insist that gold injections are no more effective than other antiinflammatory drugs that are available.

A great deal of scientific work has been ongoing for many years in an effort to explain why gold is effective in the treatment and control of rheumatoid arthritis. Although all the answers are not in, it is true that the remission of rheumatic symptoms has occurred with its use.

Not everyone is an ideal

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Will Gold Injections

Relieve Arthritis?

candidate for gold injections. For example, people who have liver or kidney disease in addition to rheumatoid arthritis are not chosen for this treatment. And it must be noted that not every case of arthritis is rheumatoid arthritis. It is for this reason that rheumatologists, or specialists in all fields of arthritis, must carefully evaluate each patient before starting on a course of such treatment.

Arthritis sufferers must understand that there are many different types of arthritis. Besides rheumatoid arthritis and osteo-arthritis there are perhaps 100 variations of other rheumatic diseases. For each subclassification, certain fcxms of treatment are chosen, after the most careful study of the individual case.

Injection of gold is one of the accepted forms of treatment for rheumatoid arthritis, used in addition to salicylates (aspirin), indo-methacin, phenyl-butazone and cortisone.

* *

My uncle has bronze diabetes. Is Uiis the same as ordinary diabetes? Miss R.C., Wis.

Dear Miss C.:

Bronze diabetes, or hemo-chromatosis, is a rare disease that must not be confused with ordinary diabetes mellitus. This unusual disorder is (ie in which iron-containing pigments are deposited in the liver and the pancreas and cause a peculiar bronze color of the skin. Its cause is unknown.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO 7V-SP-1S5 FILM NO.-NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

See Appointment of Sutwtitute Trustee as recorded in Book T-47 Page 417, Pitt County Public Registry.

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HARRY AUSTIN AND JOE W. AUSTIN Grantors to

R.B, LEE, TRUSTEE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AS RECORDED IN BOOK B 45, PAGE 425, PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer-fain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Harry Austin and Joe W. Austin dated the 28th day of September, 1976, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, in Book B 45, at Page 425, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Phillip R. Dixon, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 29th day of June, 1979 at 12:00 Noon, on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property, (including the house and any other Inrmrovements thereon) :

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Greenville (now City of Green ville), Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the southwest corner of the intersection of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets and known as part ot Lot No. 10 in the plat ot the part ot the Town (City) commonly known as Skinnerville, bounded on the north by Fourth Street, on the East by Elizabeth Street, on the south by the property formerly own ed by J. S. Ficklen, and on the west by the property formerly owned by E. B. Ferguson, as shown on the plat made by w. C. Dresbach, on October 30, 1934, and being more particularly described as follows: beginning at the southwest corner of the intersec tionof Fourth and Elizabeth Streets, and running thence North 73 dM. 40 min. West 105.25 feet to the E\ B. Ferguson corner on the sooth side of Fourth Street; thence with the Ferguson line South 16 deg. 30 min. West 81.4 teet to the J. S Ficklen line; thence with the Ficklen line South 73 deg. 40 min. East 105.25 feet to Elizabeth Street; thence with the West property line of Elizabeth Street North 16 deg. 30 min. East 81.4 feet to the point ot the beginning, and being the same property conveyed to Walter L. Jones and wite. Anne Cooley Jones by Evelyn H. Hart, et al, by deed recorded in Book F-31, at Page 145 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The address of the property is: 400 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any.

The record owner(s) of the above described real property as retlected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is (are): Harry Austin and Joe W Austin.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute. Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be re-

fuired to deposit with the Substitute rustTO immediately upon conclusin ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including $1.000.00 plus five (5%) per cent of any excess over $1.000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the toll balance pur chase price so bid in cash or cer tified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in North Carolina General Statute, Sections 45-21,30 (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 25th day of May, 1979. Phillip R. Dixon.

Substitute T rustee Dixon 8, Horne,

Attorneys at Law 311 Evans Mall Post Office Dravrer 1785 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6200 May 31, June 7, 14, and 21, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of FItzhugh Lee Gammon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of May, 1979.

Helen Thomas Gammon 1203 Hillside Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate ot Fitzhugh Lee Gammon, deceased. AAay 31. June 7, 14, 21, 1979

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rmdals al reasonableprices. Call 75S4))14.

MUSTANG IMS ConverllMe and Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air conditioning. S2S 0021 from 9 III 6.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

11 Buick

BUICK 17S Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45.000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. $2700. 756 30M; 752 3366.

BUICK IN* Elecfra. Good condl fion. IS miles per gallon, $595; 1965 AAustang Classic. 351 engine with 4000 miles. Excellent condition. $1195. 7565121.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*7* Sedan DeVllle. Metallic blue. 4500 miles. Like new. $10,500 or assume payments. 524 5710.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1967 Cadillac Convertible. Good condition. 946 7396.

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1*75. Tilt steering, cruise control, AA6/FM stereo. Ian dau roof, spoke wheels. 42.000 miles. $3200. 758 7526 or 752 3715.

NOVA 1*73. Automatic, radio, ex cellent condition $850. 7524)689.

nights. 752-5522, days.

CAA6ARO 1977. 305 engine, good gas mileage. Good condition. 752-4296 anytime.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Loaded. Ex cellent condition $2595 LIHIefield International. 758 1179, 756 6284

nights.

IMPALA 1973 Wagon. 3 seat. Power brakes, steering, windows. Air, Michelins. uses regular gas. $995. 756 5770aHer5.

CAMAR01971 with air. 756 8634.

CAMA^ I974L 350 automatic,

stereo tape deck. Best offer. 758 6705.

VEGA 1971. Blue Buy as is. Best of fer or $300. 756 9541 after 6

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969 4 door, clean, fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red in terior, 10,000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan. 752 5620.

DODGE 1975 Van Loaded Must see to appreciate $3500. 756 4834 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1971 Dart $695. 758 9901, 9 until 5, AAonday through Friday.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning, luggage rack, AM/FM radio. Good condition 752 5320.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1976. 3 seat wagon. 36,000 miles, one owner. $3795. 756 6284

THUNDERBIRD 1975. Excellent condition. $3000. 752 7008 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped. AM/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at Azalea A6obile Homes. 264 Bypass West. 756 7815.

TRANS AM 1978 Black on black, tilt steering, cruise control, air, AM/FM stereo S6300. 752 6166, 8 30 til 5 (ask for Vicky), 746 6661 after 5:30 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1979. White with red stripe, new tires, AM/FM stereo cassette. 756 2758.

CATALINA 1973 Air, AM/FM stereo Runs good S650. 756 0131.

FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit. Very clean, many extras. Excellent condition. S5800 or best offer. 752 5218 after 6.

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door. V-8. black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.).

Foreign

VW BEETLE 1971. White. Near perfect condition. Looks brand new. Asking $2000. Call Hugh Mc(5owan. Jr., 752 2691 to see and drive.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Blue, con vertible. 5 brand new radials. Lotus engine. 4 speed. Sacrifice al $2800. 752-6190 after 5.

VW 1975 Super Beetlej^ith sun roof. 47,000 miles. AM/FVIt xcellent condition. 753 4697. 753 *19aHer 7 p.m.

DUNE BUGGY in perfect condition, with a fiberglass body. S600. 758-2227 after 5 30.

FIAT 124 CONVERTIBLE 1971. Re cent paint, runs well. $1450 or offer. 758 7284

Boats For Sale

19" BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576. 758 4615.

22 STARCRAFtTnboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756 6336 until 7 p.m.

1975 16' Bonito boat with 115 HP Mer cury engine. Fully equipped including gas tanks. Long trailer. First $3200 polls If away. 752 5025, AAonday through Friday; 752-7703. nights and weekends.

1973 GLASTRON (17'), 85 HP motor Extra clean. 756 9494 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Samuel Venable AAor ton, Jr. late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of fhe first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12 day of June, 1979.

Christine Whichard AAorton 409S.AAeade Sfreef Greenville, NC E xecutrIX of the estate of Samuel Venable AAorton, Jr., deceased June 14, 21, 28, July 5, 1979

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt, County The unders... as Executor of TESTAMENT AND ESTATE OF HARDY JOHNSON, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 21, 19W, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This 21st day of June. 1979.

ARTIS DWIGHT JOHNSON, E xecutor 602 W. Vance St., Wilson, N.C WILEY L. LANE, JR., Attorney 205-206 Cunningham Building P.O. Box 822 Wilson, North Carolina June 21, 28; July 5, 12, 1979

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Norma F. Hawkins, late of Pitt County, this Is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Decembdr 2J, 1979. gr this notice will be pleadad in bzw of their recovery. All persdns indebted to said estate will please make im-medl#fe settlement. ThlSth-l4thdayof June, 1979.

W. A. Forbes, Jr. P O, Box 401

Winterville, N C. 28590 W. I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 1979

BASS BOAT. 15 loot fiberglass. Custom built. 75 HP nrwfor. ^tor guide troll. Drive on trader. Fully equipped. $1600 or best offer. Must sell. 752 1651

BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.80 X 8. $12.29; 5.70 X 8, $15.95. nrwunted on 4 or 5 hole rim: 4.80 X 8. $17.29, 5.70 X 8. $20.95. AAany other sizes available. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999,

BASS BOAT. 15' Appleby fiberglass with swivel seats. 18 HP Evinrude motor, $1100. 758 5630

SPECIAL PRICES offered on used boats, motors and trailers; also new Long trailers and good, reconditioned outboard motors. Home 8. Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1977, 16' Dixie. 115 AAercury and galvanized trailer. 756-2882 after 6 p.m.

1973, 14 Glass Craft boat, 20 HP motor and trailer. Cushion swivel seals, live well, Hawg IV trolling motor (new). 758 1147.

1979 WINCHESTER. 140 HP AAer cury motor, galvanized trailer. 756 9332 after 5.

MINT CONDITION! 1976 AAackie. ^mi-V. 85 HP Johnson. Customized. Galvinized trailer. AAany extras. $3550. Call 8 to 5, 758 0517. Ask for Robert. After 6. 746 2204.

t7" GRADY WHITE. 85 HP Johnson. AAahogany deck and windshield frame. Just refinished whole boat 752 1578 after6p.m.

SEA OX 23' Sportsman (center console), 1978. 200 HP Johnson, float trailer. 20 hours. Bimini and camper fops. Head, instruments. Retail less 35%. 752 8863 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

35 Cycle For Sale

1*75 BMW 900 RS. Call 756-2287 nights.

1*75 HONDA 360. Runs firm. Call anytime. 756

1*78 HONDA 350. 2 helmets and sissy bar 600 miles. $2200. 756-2778.

1*74 KAWASAKI 400. AAodelfied engine with many accessorlas. Vary clean. 7S8-M40.

1*74 HARLEY DAVIDSON X-90 trail bika with car mount. 753-4697; 753 3919 attar 7 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

37 Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles. 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

1*77 CHEVROLET. 22,000 miles, power steering, automatic. Like new. $3900. 752-4992 after 7.

1*71 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, power steering. 746-6311.

VAN. Largest, like new, 1978. All automatic, self-contained. $13,000. Call 752 8422 evenings.

4^URCH buses. Different makes and models. All in good running condition. From $600 to $1000. 756-222.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automajlc wlfhair. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 756 8157.

WHEN SOAAEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

1975 BLAZER. Cheyenne Package. Loaded with extras. $4750. 758 9901, 9 until 5, AAonday through Friday.

DUMP TRUCK. 1972 Chevrolet. Tri-axel A 1 condition, radial tires. Sell ing for health reasons. $15,000. 758 4644

1974 K-S BLAZER. Fully equipped Good condition. B1 offer. Mus1 sell. 756 7433 after 6 p.m.

1978 F-150 FORD. 400 engine, air conditioning, AAA/FM 8-track, tool box, 18,500 mites. Excellent condl tion. 752-4322 or 758-6177.

1978 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. $5995. Llf-tlefield International. 758-1179; nights. 756-6284.

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado. Fully equipped. $2650. 752-3563 after 6.

1975 DODGE VAN Sportsman. Fac tory seats, factory air, power steer ing. Excellent condition. New, $9000; seTling price. $3600. Ideal for daycare center or kindergarten. Can be seen at 1703 Treemont Drive. Call

1*74 DATSUN PICKUP. Air, AM radio, gocxf shape. AAotor excellent. $2000 746 4077 anytime.

1*71 CHEVY TRUCK. Custom 10. 350 engine. 3 speed with front disc brakes. Call 758 0311; 756-7416 after

DOGS , PETS

FREE. Large, male, mixed breed dog. (xood watchdog. Fenced-in yard preferred. 756-0087 aHer 5.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale 758 0191 after 7 p m.

HdpWantad

AFGHAN PUPPY for sale. 291 6894

TWO SILVER, AKC, Toy. male Poodles. 9 weeks old. 756-4l9 after 5:30

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese. Pomeranians. Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels. Licensed by USDA. 758 2681

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. $20. 756 8109 after 4 p.m.

POODLE. Chihuahua and Collie puppies. 747 5591 (Snow Hill).

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit AAanaqer In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/office management. Resume will be handled in strictist confidence. Benefits are numerous. Including excellent salary program. Respond to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

REAL ESTATE salespersons for construction firm. Part-time, tern porarily, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville. NC.

CARPET AND VINYL installers needed for immediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and Insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, 264 By-pass, Greenville, NC 27834.

Working Foreman

Concrete arxl steel experience re* quired. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates 758 7474 For Appointment

AVON. Need vacation money? Earn it selling world-famous Avon products part-time. Good earnings. Flexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.

NEED AN experienced service person for mobile home work. Must be 21 or older and willing to work. Good wages and excellent company benefits. Call for an appointment. Ask for Robert Butler at Conner AAobile Homes. 756 0333. After 6 call 756 8771.

DIRECT SELLING. $12,000^$20,000 income first year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement. Send resume (with telephone number) to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville. NC 27834.

FIRST CLASS spraymen and brushmen needed. Wages up to $250 per week depending upon skill. Call 752 2960 (collect) after 5 p.m.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

35 ' Cycles For Sale

1975 SUZUKI TM 100, Good condi lion. $350. 756 9074.

1976 HONDA CB-5S0. 5000 miles, many extras. Excellent condition. 746 4674 anytime.

1974 HONDA 450. 8000 miles, ex cellent condition. $600 firm 756 7563.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don'f needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

HOUSEHOLD past cortrrt clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, expense desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 tor interview.

WORK. Ambitious person wanted to work in place of one who didn't. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAXWELL FURNITURE has posi tion open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756 3142 or apply at /Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sav-On.

PLUMBER NEEDED. Call 756 8970 anytime.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH - WALDROP MOTORS

756 4267

SALESPERSON. 5</z days a week. Local sales. No travel. Must like to meet public. Would help to have some knowledge of decorating. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and photo to P. O. Box 801, Greenville, NC. All replies confidential.

EXPERIENCED field technician needed for soil, concrete, and asphalt inspections. Excellent benefits. Call 758-6770 tor appoint-nnent.

SALES. Immediate opening with local company. Sales background helpful but not necessary if you are neat and personable. Complete sales and product training program, salary and bonus. Car necessary. Call AAt. Taylor at 758-7373 for appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MEDICAL OFFICE. Immediate opening for medical office supervisor/secretary. Want mature experienced person who is familiar with medical insurance and claims. Send resume to /Medical Office. P.O. Box 5022. Greenville. NC.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED. Call 1 756-8970 anytime.

AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson needed. Must have experience of 3 years or more. 25 years or older. If interested call 752 6124.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Desire pleasant, energetic person for full time position. Will train. Typing necessary. Call 753 5516 for Inter view apfiointment. Dr. Bert B. War-ren, FarmvHle.

EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted. Degree preferred. Piano/Organ Warehouse. 756-2032.

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop Into management for the right person.

You Can Immediately Expect To:

AVE RAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAMISSION

Attend 2 weeks schooling In Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $800 per month to start.

Be given the opportunity to advance into management.

Outstanding fiospltallzatlon and profit sharing

ToQuatIfy:

Must bo sports minded

Age - 21 or over

Ambitious - Dependable

Be bondable .

Willing to work hard with limited travel

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUPOF COMPANIES.

Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Call for Appointment Now! 756-2792 Mr. Farside

/Mond^-Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Friday 9:30 a.m. fo 1 p.m.

AUTOMATIC tobacco primer operator, 756-4509 between 7 and 9 p.m.

NEEDED. Licensed practical nurse. Part time, 11 til 7 shift. Oak /Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2869 or 5238247. _

TIME KEEPER/Offlce /Manager for construction project. Male or female. $120 week. 752 7848 days.

DAYTIME kitchen help. Experience In meal preparation necessary. Also, experienced seafood handler wanted for night shift. Apply in person, Captain^ Table, west Third Street, Ayden.

SUAAMER WORK building material salesperson. Local building material dealer has a position open for a building material salesperson dur ing the months of July and August, more or less. Applicants should nave some knowledge and/or experience with building materials and/or hard ware. If Interested, please contact Mr. McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Corruzany, Inc., 701 West 14th Street, Greenville. NC. Phone 752-2106.

SALES POSITION. Opening soon for mature individual interested In selling sporting goods to schools, industries, recreation departments and leagues. Send resume and pic ture to Sporting Goods, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY No ex

perience required. Must be excellent typist. Send resume to P. O. Box 1785, Greenville, NC 27834.

JANITORIAL POSITION. Must be extrenrely honest and dependable. Must have some knowledge of grounds maintenance work and cleaning procedures. Ability to follow instructions and perform medium to heavy physical work. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 752-0664 between 8 and 5.

IV ADDITIVE Technician. Im mediate opening for LPN, Korp sman or experienced IV Additive Technician. Competitive salary and good benefits. Cafi 757 4479.

AMES COMPANY seeks represen tative in eastern NC Salary com mensrate with experience. Degree required. Car and expenses. Excellent benefits package. Reply to Representative, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

FULL TIME secretary. Youthful person. Good typing and com munication skills. Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume, including salary re quirements, to Secretary. P. O. Box 752. Greenville, NC 27834.

COMMERCIAL construction superintendent and/or engineer. Send resume to Superintendent. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC. Immediate opening for sharp individual, with electronics background, to learn pneumatic system. Must be able to work 3 til 11 shift. Good opportunity for someone looking for stable future. Call

757 4479.

NOW TAKING applications for full time help. Apply at Rental Tool Company, 3014 A East Tenth Street.

758 0311.

LIVE-IN person wanted to help 65 year old male who needs assistance when walking. Call Laura Lawson at 757 4490, 8 to 4:30.

44 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4.

PROFESSIONAL carpet installation. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp, 756-5173.

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758-7667.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758-4586; 752 2020 nights.

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home. 20 years experience. Free estimates. 752 4898.

CONCRETE WORK. Residential, commercial. No job too small. 795 4149.

PAINTING BY Simon T. Plater. Call today and ask about our free bonus. Call 758-4462 (answering

PAINTING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. 752 5320.

CHRISTIAN FAMILY Would like to keep children In my home anytime. Excellent references. Located bet ween Simpson and Brook Valley 752 9397.

DOES YOUR grass need cutting? Call Professional Lawn Care Service for free estimate. 758-4043 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

MARRIED COUPLE desires live-lr) resident manager's position. 756 9954 after 5 p.m

GENERAL REPAIR Inferior and exterior painting, hanging wallpaper and roof repair. C. W. Grooms, 752-4783.

RETIRED TEACHER available for companion to she, bank, plan meals, chauffeur. 756-8783 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT decks. Reasonable rafes. 756 7707 after 6.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PORTABLE SWINE equipment. Farrowing houses and finishing pens. 8 models and sizes. No mud, no. dusf, I concrete. Less labor with, faster gains and better conversions. Less expensive expansion. For information, call 7560173.

POWELL 66 Automatic Primer. 1 row, 2 heads. Only primed 70 acres. Contact Douglas Reid, Liftleton, NC," Home. 586-4421; Business. 586-3844; or William AAcLawhorn. 746-4496.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Saturday, 100 Downing Road. Candlewick Estates, 8 un-til 2. Sofa, chairs, desk, wardrobe,-mirror, pool table, pictures, lamps.-

YARD SALE Saturday, June 23, 8. a.m. til 12 noon (rain or shine) I 202. Evanswood Drive (left at Bell's. Fork). Furniture, swing set bicycles, , lots of other Items. 756-8108.

The Ely Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Thundior, JuoeM. M?-LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, June 23 from 8 a.m. until. 103 and 103 Alex ander Circle. You name It. we have

YARD AND BAKE Sale sponsored by First Pentecostal Holiness Cnurch Auxiliary. Saturday, June 23

at Bargain House (nei

fairgrounds). All proceeds will go to Falcon Children's

Livestock

HORSES TO RIDE Highways mile Irom Falkland. 752 5237.

AAlscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99. sportcoats. *23.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99, slacks. *5.99, tops. *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 24 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

RINSE & VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 (or free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to (it your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th artd Clark Streets.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil arKi rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351 residence.

SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. *100 each. 746 4837 after 5 p.m.

QUEEN ANNE style bedroom fur niture. 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious caiiers oniy, 756 0524.

MARY KAY Cosmetics, 756 3659 to reach your consultant.

CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to install. 756 9123 or 756 1007.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale to satisfy carrier's lein. Pro #842-055712; date, 2/1/79, shipper, A.

J. Farrington, Brewer, Maine; consignee. Flames Restaurant, New

Bern, NC. 62 pieces of cast iron fenc ing (3520 pounds). We are reserved

Consolidated Wilson Street, Greenville,

OLYMPIC QUADRAPHONIC tape player, 4 speakers. Good condition. *80. 752-9727 from 3 til 5 p.m.

3 TON Duo Therm central air unit. Used 3 months, only. iSOO. 758-2401 or 752-6419 after 5.

^pewriter. Excellent i Price negotiable. 7560842.

LOWREY GENIE organ. Approx Imately 5 years old. Good condition. For more information, call 752-5124 until 5 p.m., 752 2511 after 6 p.m.

VICTORIAN solid walnut table, 2 leaves. 4 English oak chairs. Both 1800's imported from England. See

I moor

at Dip 'N Strip, Dickinson Avenue or call 752 4631.

JUST RECEIVED big shipment of fishing tackle and marine supplies, 25% discount; all duplicate keys (above one), special offer at 60c, some fish aquarium accessories left

at give-awaV prices. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

8,000 BTU J. C. Penney air conditioner. Most sell I *175. 753 2568.

CONTEMPORARY couch with over

with beige flowers and matching Queen Anne chair in blue. Brand new. *500 for both. 756 8157.

WURLITZER PIANO 7 years old. *450. 758 2939. 758 6833.

baby BED (in excellent condition); 20" girl's bike. 756 5883 after 5 p.m.

OPEN HORSE trailer Door on side, feed box in front. Good condition. *400. Call 946 5816 (Chocowinity).

TWO USED air conditioners. Both 18,000 BTU and In excellent condi tion. One has heater unit and is *250, other is *125. 756 9123, Tar Road Antiques. -

ICEAAAKER. Kold Draft, 400pounds per day. *495. 756 6417.

AIR CONDITIONER (18,000 BTU); also porch iron railing. 756 9123 or 756-1007.

10 PIECE walnut dinir Happy'sAnteks. 746 218

TWIN CYLINDER air compressor (excellent condition), *175; four 14" five-lug Chevrolet Cragar rims and fires, *40. 758 2227 after 5:30.

SOFA, CHAIR and ioveseat. Brown plaid. 752 3925 or 758 7365.

LIVING ROOM suit, $300 (sofa, chair, coffee ble, end talbes, lamps). All in very good condition. 758 7742.

ORGAN. Lowrey 747-5591 (SnowHIII).

KUSTOM IMA PA Sound System. Excellent condition. Only 1 year old. Call 756 2025 after 9 p.m

60INSTRUCTION

mandolin and dobio lessons. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

PIANO TEACHER available Profi ciency through early college level. Beginning adults encouraged. Gallery Plarx> & Organ Studio, Tnc., 756-5002 or 752 9861 evenings.62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD tor AAelissa. A shy, large, brown and black, mixed breed dog. 758 3925.TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Pro-feaaional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 759-5395. Duffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST STERLING Hvr seahorse bracelet. RewardI Great sentimental value. 758 8877.

LOST, Black cocker spaniel, 1 year

old. Lost at Ramada Inn^^jp^ky.

Large reward ottered. 756 4950, after 5, 752 8356.

LOST. Lady's digital watch at Court 4. Rewi

ney Squai 758 073.

re pool. Reward. 758-0428 or

LOST IN airport area 1 week ago. Light brown small curley haired mixed breed dog. Answers to Sandy. Reward ottered. 752 0655, days; 756 7491, nights.

LOST GRAY CAT, wearing white collar. Cherry Oaks vTclnlty. Reward. 756 3863

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea

Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, furnished.

Married couple. No pets. Near shop-ping center. 756*2671.

2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60. Central air, no pets. Call 756 2287 nights.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer and carpet. Very conveniently located. Call 752-0068.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished. Greenville location. AAarrled couples only, no pets. 756-0173.

ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer. *135 a month. One 3 bedroom trailer. *150 a month. In Colonial Park. 756-5877.

65', 2 BEDROOMS, bath, washer and air. Nice, shady lot. No pets. No children. 756 7912.

758 3276 or

NICE, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. 758-1366.

12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air. 3 bedrooms. Private iot. Greenvilie area. 825 2181 after 6.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

8 X 40. 2 bedrooms,

refrigerator. *995. 756-1168.

1975, 12 X 65. Furnished, totaily elec trie, new appliances, 3 bedrooms, IV, baths. 752 5452 before 6, 752 4955 after 6,

1975 FLEETWOOD doubiewide. Un furnished, excellent condition. 752-0212 after 5.

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a freindly Ad-Visor

1976, 12 X 50 Conner. Air condition ing, washer, oil heat, added cabinet

after 5 p.m.

Call

1973, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, den with sliding glass doors and deck, washer, dryer, air conditioning, tool shed. 752-0171.

*1300. 756-4275 or

1973, 12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, one bath, lots of storage room, unfurnished, air and appliances provided. 756-8605 after 5 p.m.

doubiewide. Unfurnished. Price negotiable. 752 1608 after 6.

1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, folly fur nished with washer, dryer. *1200 and

assume payments of *105 per month. 752 5465

1974, 12 X 60 trailer. 2 bedrooms, partailly furnished, central heat/air. 752 7212 or 756 9672 after 5:30.

1976 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, front and back. 2 baths, wqsher/dryer, window air conditioner, furnished.

1969, 12 X 60 Hillcrest. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, 18,000 BTU air condi tioner *5000. 758 3893.

68 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand, combine bills. Any amount. Call F. B. Whitfield. (919 ) 527 7201 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

DAIL'S GROCERY & Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location. Good lease. 756 4448.70 PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Company, Inc., 527 1990.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood Heating Enterprises presents professional chimney sweeping at Vz the regular cost. 946-6237.

72REAL ESTATE

DAIL'S GROCERY & Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on Good location. Good lease. 756 4448.73 Commercial Property100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 18(X)sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq, ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New.construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

60,000 SWUARE toot Storage warehouse. Located In Greenville. *155,IXX>. Terms by owner. Call John Jackson. 756-3790 office or 756-4360 home.

01/803 DICKINSON Avenue Formerly Western Pleasure loca tion. 752 3585.

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES of farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16.000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. *330,000. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger. 756 2718.

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING

Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths.

No down payment tor veterans or *1150 down for Ft

HA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge a Southeriand Realty; 756-3500.

NEW HOME In GrlHon. 1400 square

feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, will trade. By

builder. 524-5474.

PINEWOOO FOREST. *43,900. 3 bedroom brick ranch plus garage. Picturesque wooded lot (130 X 160) with lots of pines and azaleas. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridgea Southerland Realty, 756-35(X) or, evenings, 756 5005.

PRIDE AND PLEASURE. Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living in this beautiful spacious home can be yours today. Let us show you luxurious wall-to-wall carpet, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Chair railing.

crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout the house. Beautiful

lines surrounding this home add to the eiegance of a dream come true. *71,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station. Gene (juinn, 756 6050; nights. 756-6037.

story, older home on Fifth Street, bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 kit Chens with central heat. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868, evenings, 752 7597.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CLUB PINES

Get that open feeling in this spacious

3 bedroom contemporary pian with Features

separate breakfast nook and dining eat

rustic appearance.

room pius patio or deck off greal room and dining room. Over 17(K) square feet. Priced in the *60's.

NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA VA financ ing availabie. Cape Cod styie on Vz acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient iiving in the country. Priced in the mid *40's. Under construction. Cail today and select your own decor.

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and Vz acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one

see to appreciate. It shouldn't last long. Mld*50's.

NEWOFFERING

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Green vllle. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass

in the front giving you a preview of un. 5 bedrooms, huge

what's within.

room, extremely larc brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

OnCaM:

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFINGSTORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.l. LUPTON CO.

42,IX)0 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

Shop space. Cail

WANTED

MECHANIC

mOIIITFEIITILIZEIItO.

Knowledge of smaH engine and welding preferred. Apply at Blount Fertilizer Co.; 615 W. 14th St.; Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Home Sale

YEAR END CLOSE OUT

All 1978 Model Homes Reduced From $1000 To $2000 Less Than List Price

Come See + Come Save!

ALSO

Large Selection Of Used And Repossessed Homes. Less Than $600 Down!i

Conner Mobile Home Sales

264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

REDUCED PRICE. Spacious, story Colonial home in Farmvllle's St I

SmcIi

in Farn _

most exclusive area. Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom. 2Vz bath

home with den opening Into a lush, Vz wooded backyard with patio for

acre wooded backyard with patio f those cookouts. Detached playhou

that matches. Call for appointment. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Real

ty. 756-5868; evenings, 752 7597.

BY OWNER. Home in the country. 1425 square toot brick ranch. 6 years old. 1 acre wooded lot, central heat

and air, fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms. I'/z baths. FIreplZKe. exposed beams in den. Screened back porch. 580 square foot, 3 room workshop removed from house, wired for 220. Mid40's. 1 524-5916.

NEW LISTING. Like country living? You will love this three bedroom home situated on 2.5 wooded acres.

Folly carpeted, two full baths, kit Chen with work-saving porch with built-in grill.

workshop. Nice garden with grapevines. Great buy for only *56,200. Estate Realty Company.

752 5058, nights. 752 364

GET AWAY from it all. Quiet, large, wooded lot In the country, close to Greenville and Farmville. Brick. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Pric ed right, 30's. Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868 or 756 1616.

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close fo university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and ht. Hooker 8. Buchanan 752-6186 days; 758-1280. nights.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOAAE

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home if you are contemplating its sale. Now Is one of the best times to

our very personal attention, and discuss your home, there is cer talnly no obligation. DUFFUS REALTY, INC., 756 5395.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful corner lot. Excellent for rental property. Good investment. Property zoned commercial downtown. 756-2264 or 756 4579.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. 101 PInewood Road. Corner lot. Im maculate home. Central air, family room with fireplace, 1979 square feet of Iiving area. *55,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

lAAAAACULATE. spacious home in county eash. Wooded, 1.2 acre lot, den and fireplace. 2 baths, double garage. *49,500. Ginger HackeM Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

JUANITA AVENUE. Beautiful, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch with all the extras. Including fireplace.

746-4838; Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Steve Evans. 758-6721; Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

WINTERVILLE. For the investor Large, older home divided into 2 apartments and setting on an acre lot. Priced to sell at *39,900. David Henlford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756-6575; Steve Evans, 758-6721; Rit ter 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Manse,

Washington, NC. 2300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, large living

room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, study. 10 X

Houses For Sale

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH

Priced In the low *40's at Fairfield. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms.

Has good floor plan. Kitchen with -, tormz

bar, formal dining room pius great room with fireplace.

Contemporary near the new shopping center. Stone and siding on tm outside, stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths Mid *40's. FHA VA

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your

storage, Vz acre lot and car

GREENBRIAR

Pretty as a picture Here is a neat fine brick home that would be

mighty cozy tor the young family looking for a good neighborhood wltfi convenience to shopping areas. This

home would win the Good

ing room, kitchen-dining combina-*, tion and carport with storage area.

ly fencedOnly *39,(

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 75 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AYDEN

An ideal honie with a delightfully small price Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. $34,200

ROCK SPRINGS Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms. I? baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. $42,000

FAIRLANE A lovely three bedroom, two bath

home on a pretty corner lot Foyer, Ing room, family room, two pTa

Is absolutely perfect for the larger the family that loves to

family or entertain. Four bedrooms. 2 2 baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room. The price is oniy $79,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 65 acrM of land. Woodad with private road.

Located between Greenville and Washington. *55.000 with owner financing. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 oHIce or 756 4360 home.

CLEARED LOT. 12 mile* from

Greenville on Pactotus Highway. Guaranteed to park. *100 down; *75 per month. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 office or 756-4360 home.

RESTRICTED HOME sites. Lots are 150 X 200. City water, wooded or cleared. Near Stokes. NC *6000. Bank financing. 1 834-2546.

will

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 5 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned.

X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. *11,CKXI. Cail 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

SAVE A80NEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

NAGS HEAD'S newest and most complete condominium community. Beautiful and natural surroundings. Privacy. Pre-construction prices. Financing available. Invest now. Hidden Ridge Condominiums' located In the heart of Nags Head. Call (919 ) 44 ) 7)86 /Model open dally.

12 X 55 trailer with a 14' x 21' room built on. Located on Pamlico River at Camp Hardee. 758 9439 after 5

FIRST TIME offered on the Pamlico River. Near Washington. NC on a beautiful high bluff. We are now of fering extra-large lots for your dream frame. Nice, sandy beaches with a breath-taking view of the Pamlico River. Lots range In size from J/* to I'/z acres. Call todayl Lot availability is limited! The Rich Company, 946 8021 or 946 9526

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per nrranth. as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

Boulevard. 756-2032.

4 BEDROOM apartment in town, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments in country. 746 3284.

86 ApatTmenIs Fix' Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aparf ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

NEW LISTING. Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. $25,500. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst 756 7222.

756-4151

with finished room above. Minimum bid, $70,000. Bids open June 26 at 12 noon in church office. 946 4616 or 946 2457.

ranch

que I home

features en

tionatly large dining room, den fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, carport with storage and deck on back. $65,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Kaye Montieth, 758-4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

LAKE OLENWOOO

view of fhe lake. $51,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts. 752-7073; Kaye AAontieth, 758-4750.

A LOT of house for $42,500. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, heat

f>ump, double car garage and large of. Just like new Stack Kiger Real ty. 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasber, pool. On Ctxintry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $1S0-$225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cabievision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease 756 5555

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS, 2

bedroom townhouses for rent 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

VERY CHOICE building lot on Osceola Drive. Convenient to everything, but still quiet. First $8500 buys. 758 4988.

BROOK VALLEY By owner. Reasonable. Call 756-1891 after 6 p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Ranch style, brick home In Ayden offers living room, den. kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and his and hers garage. $42,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

ZESTFUL ATAAOSPHERE sur

rounds this brick home In Ayden. featuring entrance hall, living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and utility. $35.900. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; AAavIs Butts. 752 7073, KayeAAontieth. 758 4750.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. ContempKjrary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedroom (fireplaces In both), wooden deck and neat pump. Nearly 2000 square feet. StIH time to en|oy the com munlty swimming pool and tennis courts. Stack Kiger Realty. 756-3086, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

maining

division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050.

STANTONSBURG ROAD Two lots at SS500 each. They won't last long. David Henitord, 746-4838; Laura AAeyer, 756-6575, Steve Evans, 758 6721; Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-nii.

HELEN'S CROSSROADS. Build your county estate on 5 acres. Deep well and septic tank already in place and your own everloving greenhouse

that s already Henitord, 746 4S38; Laura AAeyer.

operation. David

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C.L. LUPTON CO.

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Improvements Painting - Paper Hanging - Slowed Ceilings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chair*, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41B8 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

SWEET

CORN

Taking Orders 756-2129

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

CXtice Hours 10 a.nn. to S p.m. Man day through Friday. Call u* 24 hours

day tn a <foy i

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fircralaces. heat pump* (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther rnopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric. 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call /Manager, 7S6-34S0.

NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

wo carpeted bedrooms, large arpeted living room, kitchen with ining area and plenty of cabinets.

Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. S200 per month. Call 758 2SS8

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Rling Cabinet

$8450

a : , 4 drawer

LsJ/ Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52-2175 569 Evans St

MIKE'S GARAGE

1620N. Greenest.

Imports and American Made Cars

SPECIAL ON BRAKES 4 Drum Brakes - $39.95 2 Disc Brakes and 2 Drum Brakes $49.95

TUNE UPANDOTHER REPAIRS AT LOW. LOW PRICES.

YOUNG ADULT CONSER VA TION CORP PROGRAM

ENROLLEES: Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 23 and be unemployed. Enrollees will live in a residential setting provided by the city and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary minimum wage. Apply through Mr. Joe Nobles, Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.

CREW SUPERVISOR: Applicants must be experienced in general maintenance' and construction. Salary range $9,100 to $11,000 depending on experience. Apply through the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C.

The City Of Greenville Is An Equal Oppounity Employer

Only At Holt Can Yon Set So-o-o Much For So-o-o LittleNew 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Coupe

' EPA RATED; 19 MPG City 25MPGHWVAmerica s No 1 Selling Mid-Size Car

Slock no 2025 Deluxe coloi keyed seal bells power slceiiitq ,md power br.ikf. ,.irlonr,ilic Irarisniis Sion, 4 season air conditioning 2 41 axle ratio soli i.iy linlod windows dooi edge guard moldings col or keyed sport mirrois rectangular headlamps, wall to wall cut pile caipelmg PI95 /5R x 14 WSW radial fires. GM-Delco AM-FM stereo radio Olds super slock III wheels coloi keyed body side moldings, bumpei lub sirip with stupes high eneigy ignition Delco Freedom balleiy auxilhaiy liont floor mafs. healer Medium beige wilh buckskin interior Nolcbback lioni bench seal and told down

center atm resi6278.00DELIVERED

Does Not Include License PialesNew 1979 Olcismobile Delta 88

4 Door Sedan

Slock no 1812 Powei steering and brakes, automatic transmission, limed glass, deluxe seat belts, loui season an condition. AM-FM Oelco slereo radio, full vinyl top. body side molding. 3$0 V-8, remote control driver side minor, electronic message center on dash, ash tray lamp, dome lamp, deluxe steering wheel bumpei impact strips, wall to wall cut pile carpeting, full wheel covers. FB78 x 15 radial WSW tires Delco freedom balleiy from floor mats, door edge guards While with while lop. Blue interior.6580.00DELIVERED

Does Not Include License Plates

These Cars Will Be Sold On A First Come. First Serve Basis

Want A Used Car Or Truck

Holt Has Got The Best Cleanest Lowest Priced Used Cars And Trucks in Greenville.

SHOP HOLT

Only At

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

mmm

MHw Dally Rnctor. GraenvlUe, N.C.Thuraday, Jane 11,197S

M Apartmanta For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

On and two bedroom garden apart menta. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ustoff lOth Street

Call 752-3519

SCOTTISH MANOR Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely turnished. Om block from campus. Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system No pets. 7S8 1371.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna privileges 754 9s9l.

NEED ROOMAAATE for 2 bedroom townhouse. Oakmont Square. *97.50 plus V} utilities Steve. 758 3911, 756 1391.

3 BEDROOM apartment near col lege available July 1 *300 per

month. Apply In person, 119 West treet. Nc

Third Street. No phone calls.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

M Aparttnanfs For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 3 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. *335 per month. Call Simmons 8. Harrisal 753 1873.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

state Farm Fire i Casualty Company

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rosult* Try Our Foroonol Sor-vlco"

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Spacious brand new 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes Included. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX All kitchen ap pllances furnished. 3 blocks from college. No pets. 753 aaOS before 3 p.m., 756 396after 4 p.m

1306-B EAST Fourteenth 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, and stove. *310 per month plus deposit.

Available July 1 BillWilliams Real Estate. 753 3615

FEAAALE WANTS apartment near ECU for fall semester. Would like to share expenses. 534-4633.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Air. large lot. Hardee Acres. *375 per month. Call Turcotte Realty. 753 3881 for ap polntment.

91 Office Space For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex. Brennon Village. Large yard, no maintenance. *335. 756 5346.

Houses For Rent

3 BEOROOAA. 3< 2 baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, (ormal living room and formal dining room. Large Detached garage. One

lot. Detached garage. One yea lease and deposit required *435 month. Call, 756 3677

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home *450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air. wooded lot. Call Mrs Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

SEVEN ROOM house with ample parking. Also suitable tor office. 312 East Tenth Street. *295. 752 6176 fromSa.m. filSp.m.

FURNISHED, air conditioned, brick, country home with carpet, washer/ dryer, 3 bedrooms, bath, front porch, utility room, carport

tion At Whitehurst Station, 12 miles from GrecnYllle, 4 miles from Bethel, 2> z miles from North Pitt High School. Ideal tor retired single, couple or small family with no pets. Available August 1, with a year lease minimum to most desirable

days. 756 7614 nights.

days.

3 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 753 OlSo, 756-2766.

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap pllances furnished. Central air and heat. 753 0864

ATLANTIC BEACH N C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins, I 726 4950.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. *85 a month. In AAeadowbrook 756 1307

IN AYDEN. New 3 bedrooms apart ment with fireplace. Built in stove and refrigerator. Carpet, central heat and air. *140. 746 6394.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex. 401 Mumford Road *125 a month. Deposit required. 758 0491.

NEW CONTEMPORARY

townhouse duplex. Fireplace, appliances. energy efficient, carpetir^, heat pump, washer/dryer

connection. Convenient locdtlon. bedrooms. *250 per month. 758 5760 or 758 7284 after 5 p.m.

1 BEDRCXJM furnished apartment ipartment complex, walking (Tall 756 0889.

distance to campus.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oint

ment only. Call 756 4164 until midnight or write Rental, P.O. Box 72, Bethel. NC.

CONVENIENT to Pitt Plaza. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air, garage. $325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Washington, N.C.

NOW OPEN 946-5700

SAVE UP T M100

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

WAS

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Black...................$7675

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Red...............$7050

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom 1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon 1978 Plymouth Trail Duster 1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 1978 Dodge Van 1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup 1978 Dodge B200 Maxi Van 1978 Ford LTD Landau

Red....................$4950

Tan....................$5850

.......................$8350

White...................$7250

Red....................$6750

Silver and black $7575

........................$5950

4 door..................$5575

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige...................$3750

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport 1977 Chevrolet Pickup 1977 Dodge Charger SE 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 1977 Chrysler Newport 1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon 1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup 1977 Dodge Pickup 1976 Chevrolet Pickup 1976 Plymouth Volare 1976 Ford Elite 1976 Jeep Cherokee

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Blue....................$4775

Blue....................$4275

Blue....................$4875

Beige...................$5375

2 door, white............$4675

4 door, beige............$4675

White...................$4150

Green..................$4775

Black...................$4650

With Camper 23,000 miles...........$4375

4 door..................$3475

White...................$4275

Brown..................$5275

1976 Ford LTD Landau

1976 Dodge Pickup

1975 Dodge Dart Swinger

1975 Cougar XR-7

1975 Buick Electra Custom

1975 Chrysler Newport

1975 Dodge Sportsman Wagon

1975 Ford Granada

1974 Lincoln Mark IV

1974 Lincoln

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1974 GMC Pickup 1974 Olds 442

1974 Plymouth Gold Duster

Black.............$4675

2 door, blue..............$4175

Blue...................$2375

Green..................$3075

Gold....................$3975

Gold....................$3750

4 door, beige............$3175

Green and white........$4475

2 door, green............$3275

Blue...................$4975

2 door, gold.............$3875

........................$2575

Blue and white..........$3150

........................$2575

........................$2475

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon ........................$2175

1973 Pontiac Trans AM 1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab 1973 Olds 98 1973 Dodge Charger 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1970 Plymouth Gran Fury 1967 Chevrolet

Red....................$3275

........................$2175

4 door, yellow...........$1975

Brown..................$1975

Gold....................$1975

2 door....................$975

4 door....................$575

NOW

$7275

$6750

$4650

$5450

$7275

$6850

$5950

$6575

$5675

$5175

$3250

$4350

$3875

$4475

$4875

$4275

$4150

$3850

$4475

$3975

$3775

$3175

$3975

$4750

$4175

$3875

$1375

$2775

$3375

$3350

$2675

$3975

$2875

$3850

$3250

$2275

$2850

$2275

$2175

$1450

$2950

$1875

$1450

$1375

$1575

$475

$375

SAVE

$400

$300

$400

$1075

$400

$800

$1000

$275

$400

$500

$425

$400

$500

$400

$525

$300

$675

$600

$300

$525

$500

$300

$1000

$300

$600

$400

$500

$400

$1100

$625

$300

$725

$325

$300

$525

$600

$400

$500

$20012 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

See One Of Our Salesmen Today JoeCullipher Bill Askew Jeff Allen Van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodgi & Dodge Truck Deoler.mmooocK5 CHRYSLER-PLYMflUTH-OODiE

' 1' Dodge

wS Souti) Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone: 756-0186

HOUSE ON outskirts of Greenville. 3 bedrooms. *150 month. 7S3-6S0.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided 752 1020.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided 756 6I8. ask for Steve Umstead,

TIPTON ANNEX. Greenville Boulevard, Private office. 13 x 20' bath, carpet, plenty parking space. Ideal for barber shop or small retail outlet. Available immediately. *75 per month. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav parking spaces. Call 758 2300 S, 758 1742 nights.

1ANK

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756-2772

GOODNESS.

WE BUY junk cars. We pay top dollar, call either location. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746 6475; or Cannon's Auto Sales-and Salvage, Old Tar River Road, Greenville, 752 2572

Corolla 2 Door Sedan

Model1401

^3998

Price Includes Over 800 Worth Of Extras Absolutely FREE!

Total

Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

OEANDEAISON TW CUAN RUMNG COROILAS!

Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven sent in this money-minded age, from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every pennys worth of fuel cleanly and, above all, efficiently. Whats more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality

Remember;_ Compare this estimate to the "EPA Estimated MPG' of other cars You may get

EPA estimated mpg

EPA estimated highway mpg

different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the EPA 'Highway Estimate!'

and value. All in all, it's your total economical salvation., .see it today!

erdi Clean Air Act Standards for 1979

SEETHE EFFKIENCY EXPERTS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!

12 Months Or 12,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, 3,700 miles

*7198

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio........................... _ ^

**4798

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

1977 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX U

Two tone slate blue and silver blue metallic with blue landau roof and blue vinyl Interior, Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, door locks..

4298

White with green winyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM FMstereo, 19,000miles. .

3958

1976 TOYOTA PICKUP

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, long bed, step bumper.

2898

1978 FORD RANGiR XLT 4X4

Black with red vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, CB radio, 11,000 miles...................

*6298

1976 FORD GRAN TORINO

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio...........................

*2198

1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

Black with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, step bumper. 8 0 000

1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and while vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, powr steering and brakes, radio..................................

3698

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

Gold with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, 35

2758

1976 CHEVROUT MONTE CARLO

Silver blue metallic with blue vinyl roof and blue cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels..............

3558109 Trade St. Greenville ,o e Phone 756-3228

WHII U'W prORNff O* WfwiTOW^ Ti mV' ^ ' Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience