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Weather

Fair tonight, lows mainly in 60s; mostly sunny on Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR

NO. 158

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Tobacco secrets? Page 13 Terror for two Page 15 Warren resigning

PRICE 15 CENTS

y(,l:

i ^ ^,

I ^ t .SSchool Bd. Studies Curriculum Shifts

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

By virtue of regulations put into effect on June 7, the State Board of Education has placed grades nine through 12 in high.school, and upped state graduation requirements from 16 to 18 units.

The Greenville City School Board, at its informational

meeting Monday night, held a lenghty discussion on the ramifications this new ruling will have, with particular reference to the ninth grade.

Among factors mentioned were those of having to change from seven to six classes at Aycock for the ninth grade, going from the present 46 minute class

period to classes of 50 minutes each in order to meet the 150 hour per subject graduation requirement set for a subject credit.

The change, board members concurred, will af-fec't many aspects of curriculum, choices of electives, physical education requirements, attendance and

examination policies, and other phases of school planning.

Superintendent Glenn Cox also announc'd that along with this new ruling, the State Department of Education has announced a policy allowing high sch(X)l student to enroll in technical institutes or com-(Continuedonpage 10)

SOMETHINGS WATCHING YOU - If you think that horizontal thing in the middle of this photo is a log, you could well end up with a missii^ leg. Look closely ad voull see a 9-foot alligator

lodiing back at you. The creature took up residence In an Onslow County (N.C.) pond about two weeks ago. (AP Laser-photo)

Onslow Eyes Big 'Gator

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The folks in Onslow County say they wouldnt mind the nine-foot-long alligator if he stayed in his pond.

But now thats he taken to coming on land, theyre worried about their children and their pets.

The alligator appeared recently in a pond that is located about 10 miles east of Jacksonville.

Its sort of a strange neighbor to come calling on you, one woman who lives near the pond said. We wouldnt mind if he'd just stay in the water. But now hes coming up on land. Now thats something ehse.

The alligator is an endangered species, and state wildlife officials frown on the idea of anyone taking shots at the alligator.

Theyre hoping the alligator will move by itself," one man

who lives nearby said. If it doesnt. I guess the wildlife people will have to come here and move it. Im afraid for it to be back there (in the pond) becasue some kids may go near it

If it could stay back there and be protected, it wouldnt bother me, but I dont think theres enough food back there, one woman said. We used to have a whole bunch of bullfrogs back there but I notice you dont hear them much any more

Some county residents say the alligator ate two dogs that disappeared recently.

Jimmy Burns, a state wildlife officer, .said the reptile may have come out of nearby swamps during the mating season and could go back after the season ends soon.

We dont even like to move gators unless they are causing a problem for someone, Burns said.

Pitt's Pupil Testing Results Show Growth At Every Levl

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

I feel very good. said John McKniglit, Pitt County Schools Director of Testing and Research concerning the recent results from the California Achievement Tests. Every level has shown growth. I think the

REFLECTOR

students are taking things more seriously.

The tests, designed to meter academic achievement. were given to all North Carolina first, second, third, sixth and ninth grade students. However, Pitt County educators decided to apply the tests to all students,

OTLIfie

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlie 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 mustbe given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day,

A HOTLINE APPEAL

DONATIONS NEEDED Nine young athletes from Pitt County have qualified for the national Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Track and Field Age Group competitions in Omaha, Nebr.

Well go, Coach Clem Williams said, if we can get together enough money. Weve made pi[ans to go all in one van, which is the least expensive way we can figure. The cost should be about between $1,200 and $1,300.

Williams has asked Hotline to appeal for d(iations for the trip. Checks may be made out to the Coastal Carolina Track Club, which is an affiliate track club of the AAU. the AAU and the Coastal Carolina group are non-profit organizations and donations are , therefore, tax-deductible, he said. Williams said he needs to let AAU officials know by Saturday whether the Pitt County group, who have among them two defending national champions, will be attending. So he asked that those who wish to donate do so as quickly as possible. For further information, or to let the group know donation is on the way, one may call either Clem Williams at 825-9431 or Tonuny Jamieson at 756-4396. Donations may be nmed to Box 701. Bethel. N.C. 27812. '

The competition is to be held in Omaha July 27-29.

T i "

grades 1-9.

We use test scores to evaluate programs, to see if the program is successful and to identify skill weaknesses countywide, said McKnight. The scores can be used in an attempt to be accountable to the public.

The tests help teachers know the strengths and weaknesses of individual students, he added, We also use the test results, along with lots of other information, in placement of students in such programs as Title One and Gifted and Talented. READING RESULTS

First graders in Pitt County schools placed in the first grade, eighth month reading level on their California Achievement Tests give n this April. Students placed one month ahead of children on the national level; and were on the same level in the state.

According to McKnight, county black and white children do better than the state ethnic averages in reading by 1-3 months. Children with parents having less than a high school education are doing better in the county than the state average. Children with parents having education beyond high school perform above the state average, according to McKnight.

County second graders placed on the third grade level in reading, three months ahead of the national level and two months ahead of the state average McKnight pointed out that county black and white children performed above the state ethnic averages in reading.

Achievement at both the educational and income level for county children equaled the state average, according to McKnight.

Pitt County third graders placed third grade, seventh month, on their reading scores, compared with the national average of third grade, seventh month and the state average of third grade, fourth month. Pitt County black students achieved one month ahead the state average for blacks in

(Continued on page 15)

Governors Given Power For Gasoline Allocation

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, faced with federal rules that contribute to long gasoline lines in urban areas, is granting governors new authority to shift up to 5 percent of their states gasoline supplies from the country to the city.

That would be in addition to the 5 percent set aside they already control.

Carter made the new offer Monday after being told federal allocation rules pul the gasoline where the cars are not.

The common reaction of several governors queried was that they would have to wait until they see specifics of the plan before commenting on how it might work in their states.

Carter planned to work today on details of a bold and forceful program to cut the nations thirst for imported oil.

He will explain the general outline of the program in a broadcast speech to the nation Thursday at 9 p.m. EDT his third energy speech since taking office.

The program is expected to include a revived standby gasoline rationing plan, federal incentives for producing synthetic fuels, mandatory thermostat controls for non-residential buildings and a fleshed-out version of an energy security fund he proposed in his last energy speech.

There also could be some replays of earlier proposals such as the ill-fated tax on automobiles that get p<x)r mileage, which was part of a package Carter sent to Congress in 1977. Referring to that package Monday, White

House press secretary Jody Powell said: "If those proposals had been accepted, we would be in much better shape than we are now,

This time Carter is taking special pains to clear his proposals in advance with key members of Congress and their staffs, Powell said two task forces are being set up to include administration and White House officials and representatives of Congress. One deals with energy and the other to the closely related topic of inflation.

Carter said Monday he is convinced Congre.ss. which so far has rejected all administration proposals aimed specifically at curbing oil use. is now ready to act because of current fuel shortages, the threat of a home heating oil crisis next winter and the shock of this years 60 percent price increase by oil exporting countries,

1 want a lx)ld and forceful program that .. will be highly acceptable and that we can

move without delay. (arter told a group of energy advisers at the start of a White House meeting Monday

Just Ix'fore that meeting began. Energy .Secretary James Schlesinger told Carter, In a murmured exchange picked up by tape recorder microphones, that federal gasoline alUx'ation rules are hurting urban areas by continuing to ship ga.soline to the country despite reductions in long distance driving.

Work Is Underway On Long-Delayed Housing Complex For Elderly

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Work is finally underway on the long-delayed mid-rise housing complex for the elderly between E, Third and E. Fourth Streets, the executive director of the Housing Authority noted Monday night.

Joe I>aney pointed out that the bond sale for the 60-unit development was closed on June 13 and the contractor moved onto the site the next day.

Laney said that clearing and grading work has progressed and the firm th^at will handle the pile driving has arrived on site. A test pile will

Pitt'Greenville Airport Development Supported

bt driven late this week or early next week, he added.

According to the official, the general contracting firm of R. N. Rouse & Co. of Goldsboro has prepared a detailed work schedule for the project, calling for a 12-month completion date with favorable weather and 13 months in the event of lost time due to bad weather.

A pre-construction con ference was held Monday, I,jney mentioned.

The five-.story mid-rise will face Third Street on a 1.5 acre site beside the St. Haul Episcopal Church properly. B^ach floor of the complex will contain 12 apartment units of .502 .square feet of living space each.

Laney informed the commissioners that Jimmy

Brewer, who owns proper!) adjoining the project site, had expres.sed an interest in the Authority conveying to him some ten feel along the width of the tract on the south property line. Brewer had indicated the additional 1.390 feet would allow him an extra driveway for his Fourth Street duplex

The executive director reported that Brewer agreed, in return, to convey to the Authority s(jtne .50 feel or

3,250 square feel on the rear of the project tx)Undary.

Laney said that the exchange was equitable for both parties, providing Brewer , with a nef*ded driveway s<>c-tion and allowing the Authority to increase the size of the

(Omtinued On Page 10)

RALEIGH - A 20-year plan for airport development throughout the state, approved last week by the N.C Aeronautics Council, recom-fhends the continued development of the Pitt-Greenville airport along with eight others in Northeastern North Carolina, and the construction of three additional flight facilities.

The North Carolina Airport System Plan, which provides guidelines for developing airports and associated facilities, recommends that Pitt-Greenville. continue to be developed, improved, and protected as required to accomodate the service demands of the area.

The plan, also urged the continued development of

facilities at Warren Field at Washington, the Hyde County airport at Englehard. the Plymouth Municipal Airport, the Martin County Airport at Williamston, the Billy Mitchell (Cape Hatteras), Manteo and First Flij^t (Kill Devil Hills) airports in Dare County, and the Ocracoke Island airports It recommended that the airport at Greenville continue to be classified as a basic transport facility by the Federal Aviation Administration, a higher classification than the other general aviat)on facilities in the area.

The study als(j recommended that new general aviation airports be constructed in . Tyrrell County, near Colum

bia. in the Belhaven-Pantego area, and on Hatteras Island near Rodanthe,

Inclusions of projects in the airport system plan enhances the airports spoasors opportunities to receive grant funds.

According to the development plan, service is termed . to be deficient when an area is not within 30 minutes driving time of a publicly sponsored facility. Only 70 of the .3.50 airports operating in the state are publicly sponsored

Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of the Department of Transportation, said the ex-i.stence of an airport in a community IS a. significant ingredient in stimulating economic development and attracting new indastry

July 4 Plans

The Greenville Jaycees reminded area citizens of Wednesdays July 4th schedule of events

The events include:

10:30 a.m. Canoe Race;

1 p.m. Bingo, Volley Ball, Ping Pong;

1-2 p.m. Three-legged Race, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest, Shoe Scramble;

2-3 p.m. Skateboard Race, Sit-up Contest. Frisbee Throw;

3-4 p.m. Egg Toss. Sack Race, Softball Throw

4-5 p.m. Tug-of-War. Tricycle Race (ages two to five), Push-up Contc*st;

.5-5:20 p.m. Clown Alley performance.

5:20-5:40 p.m. Greenville Gymna;stics Club (-xhibition;

5:40-6 p.m. Magic .Show with Bill Robinson.

6-6:20 o.m Folk Musicians,

-6:20-6:40p.m. Magic Show with Bill Robinson:

6:40-7 p.m. Scene from Blackbeacd: Knight of the Black Flag;

7-11 p.m. Street Dance with Five Degrcx'S South;

8-8:30 p. m. Disco Dance Contest 9:15p.m. Fireworks Display

Preparing List Of Orphans Among Boat People

ByHARIS.MANIAM Associated Press Writ-KUALA LUMPm, Malaysia lAPi - The U.N. refugee office is preparing a list of orphans among the 76,000 Vietnamese refugees in Malaysian camps to assist in tteir adoption by foreigners, refugee officials reported today.

The list will give the histories of the young Vietnamese and Vietnamese-Chinese and other details about them, the officials said.

They reported inquiries have been received from would-be American parents and others

but could not say how many there had been. There was no report of any adoptions There are an estimated 2,000 to 3,0(X) orphans under the age of 18 among the refugees in Malaysia. The officials said 1,843 of them 1.506 males and 337 females - are among the 42,000 boat people in the camp on Bidong Islaml. off the northeast coast

In addition to children whose parents died in Vietnam or on the voyage to Malaysia, the orphans include some whose parents stayed in

Vietnam and sent their children away with others. The officials indicated these might not be available for adoption because the authorities fear the parents might turn up later and make trouble for those w^o took their children.

Meanwhile, refugee officials said, the orphans are being cared for by the other refugees with whom they escaped from Vietnam. But they said there are no reports of any of them being taken to the United States or other

countries when families that have been looking after them are accepted for resettlement.

The Malaysian government announced that three more boats with a total of 1,056 refugees aboard were intercepted as they tried to land on the northeast coast Monday and were towed out to sea This brought the number of boat people known to have been expelled from Malaysia this year to ,57,513 and the number since June 18. when the government hardened its policy, to 15..513.

BattS-McCombs Vows Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

Are Solemnized Sunday

The Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville was the scene of the Sunday wedding ceremony uniting Miss Carol Jean McCombs and Randy Ellis Batts of Greenville. The Rev. E.T. Vinson and Dr. Will Wallace performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m.

The bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling McCombs of Greenville. The bridegroom is the som of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Batts of Rt. 1. Greenville

A 19-branch candelabra flanked the altar with two nine-branch candelabra filled with white daisies, ferns and leather leaf. A kneeling bench was used to complement the unity candle setting, accented with ferns and leather leaf. Aisles were marked with eucalyptus, mixed greenery and white lace markers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white lustre glo over white peau de soie designed with a modified Queen Anne neckline outlined in sculptured floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The blouson bodice was styled with short caplet sleeves overlaid in floral lace. Matching beaded lace appliques accented the waistline, from which fell the flared skirt extending into a chapel length train. The skirt and train were edged in scalloped silk Venise lace. The bride wore an imported braid garden hat with the brim encircled in a double layer of silk organza and the crown overlaid

MRS. RANDY ELLIS BATTS

served as honor attendant. She

in re-embrodiered alencon lace, chose a formal length gown of beaded with pearls. The back of blue lustre glo designed with a the hat was enhanced by a square neckline.

florette of organza, centered with a white silk rose, from which fell the floor length veil of illusion, accented with scattered alencon lace appliques. She carried a modified cascade with stephanotis, gardenias, babys breath. Whitman fern, loops and streamers of white lace ribbons.

Mrs. Sharon Clayton of Greenville, sister of the bride,

miniature rolled shoulder straps, blouson bodice and full flared gathered skirt. The dress was accented with a triangular shaped shawl edged in ruffled self-fabric. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue delphinium, lavender and white pom pons, purple statice and babys breath, tied with white lace ribbon. She wore a hairpiece to match her bouquet.

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We Will Christmas Wrap Closed July 4

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BELL ARTHLR - Victoria Lynn Strickland of Bell Arthur and Albert Reginald Edwards of Grimesland were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church, The Rev. Berry 0, Barbour of Gatesville. assisted by the Rev. Randy Wall, performed the double ring ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Strickland of Bell Arthur. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I, Edwards of Rt . l, Grimesland.

A program of nuptial music was presented by D. J. Rasberry, pianist. Donna Rasberry, soloist, sang, If, The Wedding Song, and "The Wedding Prayer. The couple signified their unity by lighting a unity candle.

'The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a white silk organza gown with empire waist and long bishop sleeves. The bodice was accented with a mandarin neckline, bib front and wide bands of Venise lace. 'The full skirt with built-in train featured a wide flounce, wii lace bands. The bride wore a silk illusion fingertip veil attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace and carried a cloud of

Ayden

.Mews

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lindy Williams, sister of the bride, Mrs. Delores Bunting, Mrs. Joanne Baker, all of Greenville, Mrs. Claudette Mansour, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Beth Hulsey of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Anne Bryant of Snow Hill, and Miss Christ i Crough of Winston-Salem, niece of the bridegroom. They were dressed the same as the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Sam Mansour of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Rusty Sherrod of Raleigh, Rob Whitley, Billy West, Bill Clayton, and John Williams, both brother-in-laws of the bride, all of Greenville.

Joseph H. Godwin, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Steve Reel, soloist, sang Weve Only Just Begun and "The Wedding Song.

The brides mother chose a formal length gown of buttercup silesta with high choker collar, blouson bodice and flared skirt. She wore a pale greern cyTn-bidium corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a seaspray floor length gown of imported crepe and a white orchid corsage. The grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl McCombs, Mrs. Katie Modlin and Mrs. Geneva Webb, were remembered with orchid corsages.

The reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Kim Hodges presided at the guest register. Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins Winn greeted guests. Mrs. Kenneth Raper and Mrs. I.eonard Hignite served cake, with Miss Ginger Flye and Miss Linn Winbourne pouring punch. Tristin Jones and Stephanie Daniels, and Craig and Alesia Forlines assisted in serving. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mrs. Katherine Vincent directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by Greene County Schools. The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose High School, is the owner of the Black Jack Convenient Store.

The bridegrooms family entertained with an after rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Colonial Inn Saturday by Mrs. Steve Bryant. Mrs. Billy Dail, Mrs. Joseph Joseph, and Mrs. Tommy Bunting.

babys breath with daisies and miniature carnations.

Maid of honor was Susan Gurganus of Biloxi. Miss., cousin of the bride She selected a formal length light blue qiana dress and carried a white chrysanthemum with greenery and streamers. Bridesmaids were Donna Gurganus of Biloxi, Miss., and Daphne Strickland of Boone, cousins of the bride. They chose floor length light blue qiana dresses and carried white chrysanthemums with greenery and streamers.

The brides mother wore a formal length pink qiana gown and a white carnation o^ge. The

bridegrooms mother wore a floor length blue silk and chiffon gown and a white carnation corsage. The brides grandmother chose a floor length light yellow quiana gown and a white carnation corsage.

Joe Wingate of La Grange, nephew of the bridegroom, served as best man. Phil Strickland of Bell Arthur, brother of the bride, and Terry Hamilton of Grimesland, served as ushers.

Miss Marie Gay of Bell Arthur presided at the guest register and Mrs. Geneva Lewis served as wedding director.

The recq)tion was held following the ceremony at the brittes

home. Mrs Rosa Gurganus. aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Ann Critcher, sister of the bridegroom, assisted in serving refreshments.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is presently attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom, a graduate of Grimesland High School, and is engaged in farming.

The brides parents ente3^ ed with a rtiiearsai party H3he honoe of Mrs. Ruth Gurgg^. grandmother of the bride day. The bridal coitpie prsented their attendants'Jits at this time.

Lernqn Custard* Pies

No Prosorothwt AMM

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker were recent visitors here.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton, Miss Nancy Shelton and Pierce Sumrell spent part of last week in Front Royal, Va and other areas in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks and Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick spent the weekend in Reston, Va. The Stocks visited their daughter and family, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. David Guy, Matt and Callie. Mrs. McCormick visited her nephew, and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee.

Callie Guy is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell has returned from a visit with relatives in Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and family of Georgia have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Mildred Worthington.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Tucker Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Frankie Hart and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart,

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilliam and son of Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Mrs. Sidney Hofler and Mrs. Jarl Bowers entertained Elizabeth Noel Youmans at a bridal luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hofler.

Miniature gardenias were used on the bridal table. Gardenias, hydrangeas and other summer flowers decorated auxiliary' tables throughout the party room.

The bride was given a daisy corsage.

Special guests included Mrs. Ed Youmans, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes, the bridegrooms mother.

For fruit punches, freezer-hard fruit sherbet can be used instead of ice.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler *

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Family Reunion Is Planned

A reunion of the McGlohon-McLawhorn family will be held Sunday at the fellowship building of Reedy Branch Free Will Church near Winterville at 12;30p.m.

Descendants of Lewis and Martha Ann (Patsy) McGlohon and their children. Frederick McGlohon, Lorenzo McLawhon, Clarissa McGlohon Langston, Joseph McGlohon, Sally Ann McGlohon Smith, Louis L. McGlohon and Charles McLawhom, are invited to bring a picnic lunch.

At 1:30 p.m. the group will meet in the sanctuary for a get-acquainted and fellowship program.

Cooking Is Fun

DINNER FARE Chicken Curry Rice

Bali Rams Bananas Green Peas SesameCrackers Cardamom Cookies Tea

BALI RAMS BANANAS Simple and delicious accompaniment for a dry curry.

8 ounces plain yogurt ' tablespoon sugar Salt and pepper to taste 1 large ripe banana Stir together yogurt, sugar, salt and pepper. Peel and thinly slice banana: fold in. Serve at once.

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or *saocj^ 0MjOG<sn

Hargetts Drug Store

2500 S. Charles St. * Greenville, N.C. ^

Miss Sudor, Mr. Ronman MarryMRS. THOMAS MICHAEL RONMAN

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

^ never reflect on the glorious Fburth of July that I dont remember our family reunions.

The entire clan would gather on the bank of some obscure Wiio river to play ball, eat, and gossip (not necessarily in that orders.

Qnth family reunions were disSSfttinued years ago when we co(Q[Li^ longer keep track of w^iWs Speaking to whom...and why.

Keating track of family sins waS 9 year-round job and was noi(t;;taken lightly. Our oracle wa my grandmother, who we cdfi&ulted every other miifute to fiqff out who was in favor and wffjwasnt.

4liere was no such thing as a faSly misdemeanor...all of-fetfiSt were mortal sins, Pdflishable by death by igjwring. Some of the more poj^ar rules of misconduct that w($j|e noted at the reunion were:

5itered into a mixed nwriage. He was a Democrat.

Was heard to say last year that GcSndmas fried chicken was

Cooking Is Fun

I^^r sent a card at Christ-mM.

PB>Jer acted right since she djqid her hair.

IJent back after Bills funeral and reclaimed her pot of flowers.

ifcver returned the piepan she bqjjtiy^ed 15 years ago.

Skrfe pictures of mother out oiler album when she thought noSnO was looking.

,^as tipsy at Georgannes W^fkHng. (That took in 35 people akm)

a new car and was l^ty.

I^med her, baby after a hiaband Grandma had divorced. iViated for eight hours and dicftU get so much as an apple or of lemonade served.

list was never discarded.

. year, a few more names _ crimes were added until it Cto the point where if you said ) to your own mother, youd irom Grandma, older 1 get. the more I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 3.197-3

North Carolina at Greensboro, is

Deborah Joan Sudor and Thomas Michael Ronman were married Saturday at ll:(Kl a m. in the home of the brides parents in Ayden The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, V ictor M Wilson on the lawTi.

The brides parents are Dr and Mrs, Stephen Sudor of Ayden. The bridegr(K)m is the son of Mr. and Mrs Michael Z Ronman of Chapel Hill The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her sister, Marcy Sudor of Grt'enstxiro was honor attendant The bridegroom s father serv ed as best man.

The bride wore a formal

think back on those Fourth of Julys by the river when we went swimming and the mud squished between our toes and the crawdads moved under the disturbed muddy water to a new hiding place...the Haines family beat the Hudgels at softball 136-92...and we spit seeds at one another while the watermelon ran down our elbows.

But it had to end. After all, when someone accused Grandma of simonizing her car with lard to save money...what else could she do.

PATIO SUPPER Broiled Pork (Jhops Sweet and Sour Cabbage Green Beans Rolls

Summer Fruit IcedTea

SWEET-SOUR CABBAGE Our tasters found this deliciously savory.

1 thin slice bacon, diced 1 medium-sized red onion, sliced thin (1 cup) teaspoon minced garlic 4 cups shredded red cabbage (about '^2 pound)

1 cup chopped cored apple ' 2 cup apple juice or apple cider

3 tablespoons red wine vinegar \'2 teaspoon salt

Few grains of pepper 1 bay leaf

Put bacon, onion and garlic into a large, heavy saucepan. Cover and cook 10 minutes over moderate heat until onion is tender. Add remaining ingredients and toss to mix well. Cover and cook 15 to 20 minutes over moderately low heat until cabbage is tender, checking often and adding a little water if pan seems too dry or if moister consistency is preferred. Makes 4 servings. From The ABCs of Diabetic Cooking and Dining, by Jane Hel-sel, R.D. and Elizabeth Lansing (Dell-Ivy).

1960-1979

Twentieth year ot progressive aquatic activities

U^rector RayH Martnez BS MS Ph 0 Professor Department o Meaitn arvo ChySical Education ECU Coacn ol S^immmg tor 14 years (retired from ^oacntrvg in 1968) AAU Kiputh A,(vard Recipient ard NCAA Master Coacri

Coordmator Mrs mez N Martinet PN B S M a eo Associate Professor ECU School of Nursmq

TOTAL SWIMMING PROGRAM

Infants individual instruction By Appointment

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length gown of ivory angel knit over ivory lafleta designed with a jMirtrait neckline (dged in pip ing and featuring a rollxi tie txiw at center front. The gatlierixl empire Ixxiiee was styUxI with long full bishop skxnes with a flared ruflle at the cuffs with a miniature tic txiw inotil The dwaistline was enhanetxl by a cnislKHi .self fat)i ic eummer bund from which fell (he full gatherixt skirt She carried a hoiKjuct ot yellow roses, miniature rixi carnations, blue pom pons, apricot pom f)ons and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a fern grixxi summer sluvr gown. The town was ot fashion length

with a wide gathered sash. It teatunxl a dwp V-neekline and eltxiw tip slee\es which were set off from the shoulders. She car-ritxl a nosegay of yellow roses and baby's breath.

The mother ot the bride wore a (IxMgo sinx't length dress with a mid arm full skxwe There was a muted floral pi int at the hemline and ttie same print rounded (he neckline. She wore a lavendar cymbidium orchid

'I'he mother ol the bridegroom wore a daytime length dress with short sleeves The dress was of pale blue cloud silk accented with white. She wore a green cymbidium orchid.

Following the ceremony,

guests were invited into the dining room where the couple cut the wedding cake. The centerpiece was designed with an array of summer flowers and lighted tapers. Flower arrangements were placed throughout the house using the same color scheme. A buffet luncheon was served with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud assisting.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple plans to live in Chapel Hill. The bridegroom, who attended Wingate College and Elon College, is now a coordinator for the Durham Exchange Club Sheltered Workshop. The bride, a graduate of the University of

a teacher of home economics at Northwood High School in Pltt-sboro.

A dinner party honoring the bridal couple was given by the brides parents at the King and Queen Restaurant, Greenville, Friday. Out-of-town wedding guests were entertained.

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4The OaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C. -Tueaday. July 3. If79

An Art In Our Good Tobacco

Some 2.000 tobacco growers and those interested in the tobacco industry gathered in Raleigh last weekend to boost their product in a Pride in Tobacco campaign.

They had a rallying point in HEW Sec. Joseph A. Califano, Jr., whose vigorous campaign against tobacco is now well known,

Carroll Thompson, executive vice president of R.J, Reynolds Tobacco Co, took note of Sec. Califanos stance on tobacco.

The continued success of the tobacco industry depends upon presenting a united front to the Califanos of this world, he said.

Gov. Jim Hunt pointed to the economic impact of tobacco on North Carolina, This is expected to

be the second billion dollar crop this year.

At the same time Hunt cited the excellent quality of the leaf turned out by North Carolina tobacco farmers.

This excellence is the result of a combination of climate, science and a cultural heritage that passes the art of growing tobacco from generation to generation.

Theres no doubt that producing a world renowned tobacco has become an art in North Carolina, just as some areas of the world are known for the fine wines they produce.

There is every reason to have pride in the outstanding product we produce, and we should defend it in every way we can.

As Of Now, Can Retire With Dignity

It appears official now that Muhammad Ali will retire from boxing as heavy weight champion, as recognized by the World Boxing Association.

He announced that he has sent in the letter.

If he sticks with it he will be wise. Ali has ac-

THIS AFTERNOON

complished things in boxing no one else has and he has become one of the most exciting sports figures ever.

He can retire now with dignity. Another fight might change that.

Assembly And People

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH After meeting for l()8 sessions, taking a clo.se look at 2,48() legi.slative proposals, and passing 1,077 new laws and 84 joint resolutions, the question remains: what did the North Carolina General Assembly do for the citizens of the state?

Careful review of the business shows little which will have immediate effect, but there were some laws which will change your daily activities a little.

In. li)81. for example, those first-of-the-year lines to get new license plates for cars and trucks will end. A staggered registration system will be put into practice by which those new plates (or stickers) will be issued according to the last digit on the registration certificate. Registration will be conducted in nine months (March, April, May, July, August, September, October, November, or December).

Your diTvtng Uceme will change, then, too. A truck driver will get a Class A license; a bus driver aClass B license; and an automobile

or light-truck driver a Class C license. Motorcycles will continued to need special qualification.

School

And beginning this year, if you are convicted of driving drunk, you must attend traffic .school.

The stage was set for one major change when the I^egislature put on the ballot for the l)8() general election a proposed amendment to the State Constitution: all judges must be lawyers. There are now eight district court judges who are not lawyers.

The major impact of that decision, if it passes the election, would be to end the running debate over merit selection of judges. Part of the impetus behind the effort to have merit selection rather than election has been to get t)etter qualified people. If candidates have to be lawyers, then many proponents of merit selection consider that qualification enough. Also, changp* are in the works to have Superior Court judges run on a district basis rather than statewide, since a major complaint has

been that voters must choose blindly in those races in which the candidates arent known.

At your local bank or savings and loan institution, some changes have taken place , but you as a consumer arent likely to notice. Interest rate ceilings have been raised or effectively removed. But those rates will continue to be controlled by supply and demand of money, and arent likely to escalate much. The moneylenders say the change will open up money supplies to them so there will be more to lend in North Carolina.

BILL

NOBLITT

At your local bingo parlor, there are changes. Those local laws allowing promoters to run high stake games have been struck, and bingo is legal statewide only in games sponsored for charity with limits on payoffs and frequency.

Pupils

At the local schoolhouse, teachers will have one less pupil per class, but the law still allows deviations to make up for population patterns. The impact will not be very noticable. Money to expand the Community Schools program statewide was made available.

Mothers and children born withut bt^fit of proper nutrttion,-Medical care and followup health attention are the target of expanded state efforts to reduce the risk of future mental, emotional, and physical problems. And for the first time there will be state money ($6.9 million) to help provide daycare programs for working mothers.

If you live on the outskirts of town and have been fighting annexation, you probably have lost. The I^egislature put down every effort to change present liberal laws allowing

municipalities to annex rather easily growing suburban areas in which the town can provide adequate public services.

ADVERTISING DRIVE

ByROXINNEERVASTI Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) -Alaska is hoping a $60,000 advertising compaign this gasoline-dry Fourth of July holiday week will win support for federal legislation to permit development of its natural resources.

The campaign in eight states asks Americans to declare a New Independence Day.

The ads advance the states position on Alaska lands legislation now pending in Congress. They ask Americans to support legislation the ads say will assure energy independence for America, while protecting the Alaskan environment and granting Alaskans the rights inherent in U.S.,

statehood.

The campaign is part of a $2.3 million state-funded effort waged throughout the continental United States over the past four months.

The Alaska legislature, which opposes restrictive federal land legislation, granted the money to match what it called a massive war chest by environmental groups.

This weeks ad campaign is especially timely with the new OPEC price increases and the shortages of national fuel supplies over the In dependence Day holiday, said Robert Clarke, director of Gov. Jay Hammonds 0 f f i.ce of Telecom-munications.

Up here, we may be concerned about land con-.

veyance, access, fish and game management and self-determination, but these concerns dont mean much to the people outside, Clarke said. Energy is their issue, and our ads attempt to relate our concerns totheirs,

Alaskans use the word outside to refer to the other states.

The ads were placed in newpapers in New York City, where much of the national media is Iwated. and in Idaho, Montana, New

Mexico, Hawaii, Wyoming, Arkansas and Kentucky the home states of members of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, most of whom are now at home for the July Fourth recess.

Headlined Alaska Wants America to Declare a New Independence Day they say the state has been given titie to only 21 million of the 104 million acres promised in the 1959 Statehood Act,

(Cmtinued on page 8)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(Pric* Irtchxt* l* wti*r ppUcabI)

Pitt And Adioining Counties S3.S0 Por Month ElMwhoro in North Carolina $3.S5 Par Month Outsido North Carolina SS.OO Per Month .

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it dr not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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:

In response to the complaint about night clubs in the Wednesday, June 27, Hotline column:

I am a concerned parent, also. However, night clubs do not allow children on premises and they do not stay open all night. Has the person complaining been in a club himself? Why not let the adults of Greenville and Pitt County choose for themselves? Certainly children should not be exposed to alcoholic beverages. However, for those who wish to go to a night club, they should have a place to go and those who dont can STAY HOME.

Erika Pickett

Strength

GROWTH

Gods object in giving us life appears to be His extension to us of an opportunity to grow. We start as mere cells, we grow into persons. We begin with no purpose in life except to eat and sleep; we end by managing projects and enterprises. Our religious faith tells us that in the world beyond we will be associated with God Himself in the extension and management of great entaprises.

It is a dreadful thing v^-hen one grows in only one aspect of life. Some people grow

For Today

physically and even spiritually without growing mentally to any considerable extent. Still others lack growth in the physical or moral dimension. But perhaps those most to be pitied are those who have grown frfiysically and mentally but not spiritually One of the many man elous things about Jesus was that he grew in wisdom, in stature, in favor with God and man. In this fully-rotmded growth pattern he is the ideal of all of us who wish to reach our ultimate potential.

EUaha Douglass

ALSO SEEMS TO HAVE RUN OUT OF GAS! Gn.<s Qfl

Their

AAinds

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Wri^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress also 'spend hours in long lines waiting for the chance to buy high-priced gasoline and they dont like it any better than the folks back home.

So. Rep. William Dickjnson. R-Ala was understandably; annoyed when, after a futile qiiest for gasoline, selling for 93 cents a gallon, he read that storage tanks in the Washingtonsuburbs were so full that Mme gasoline was feeing shippe to New Jersey.

I left home at 6 oclojjli in the morning to get gasolme, he told the House. I pass^ 10 stations, at least. Each ope had a line of cars from three tp jive blocks long. I was unable tp get my gasoline ...

Now I read in this Mornings paper what I have been told by a friend this past weekend who had a tanker truck, that there is no storage capacity in the area because alJ stOr-age is full of gasoline. ,VVe are diverting gasoline tofeiew Jersey.

Dickinson added that ft me say I do not mind New Jersey getting extra gas if they need it, but not at my expense.''

At that point. Rep. FTank Thompson, D-N.J., rose the defense of his state: .

We need it. We have" the most beautiful resort ares in the United States and th^,,^n-tleman is welcome to drive up to New Jersey and we will try to get the gentleman some. The gentleman may have to phy a little more than 93 cents.

I appreciate the offer, replied Dickinson. And if we could run on hot air Imj^ure we could do well in New Jersey.

I am sure that is how the gentleman got in this .{ppm-ing, retorted Thompson.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Getting To Know You

SCRABBLE, VA. - The American Society of Newspaper Editors last year-commissioned a study of newspaper readers. The purpose. to put it painfully, was to determine why newspaper-readership is declining or barely holding its own. What are we doing that turns you off*^ What can we do to regain your affection;

The study, just completed, was undertaken by profes sional pollsters in 12 different daily newspaper markets Some of the findings ai'e enough to make an old-timer gulp. One of the principal con' elusions is that many of us in the newspaper business have been trying earnestly to give

you the kind ot pi-oduct ;vOU .seem not really to want. We have fieen trying our hai'de.st to be objeciive, dispassionate, impr-rsonal and unbiased. we have b<>en living up to the credo ol .Sergeant Friday: .Jiisl the facts,

ma'am.

Well. Says tho study; There is si l ong evidence that th(' imfietsoiial nature ol most ne'.i^p;i}a'rs, iheir I'emoleness Irom ordinary people, is an impoi lant lactor in declining readmship. Many comments suggest that reader's f<(l little emotional attachment and less loyalty to newsp.'iiHM s A hose editors and r-eporters arr' srangers to them"

Alaskans Ask 'New Day'

Other Editors Say The Outlaw State

The High Point Enterprise Americans almost all of us react with rigfrteous anger when authorities in Mexico or Colombia or Turkey or Bur ma move with so little effectiveness to (mntroi the out flow of deadly narcotics which eventually reach I . ,S mar kets The problem, we tell them, has to be attacked at the sour ce But how about when the shoe is on the other PkjI What say we in North Carolina when authoi-ities in. say. New York or Pennsylvania plead with this state's authorities to put their foot down on cigarette smugglers' What we have tx^n inclined in the past to say is that your tobaeeo taxes and your-citizens who beat the costs by accepting truckloads of low-taxed (or untaxed) tobacco products are your pi ohleni.

Can anyone see a parallel between .'^orth Caiolina's pro-stestations that it cant afford sufficient manpower to investigate the large-scale exporters and an almost exactly duplicated response from Mexico and Colombia and 1urkey and Burma?

Not only has the state largely spurned pleas tor- help from other states in the matter of cigarette smuggling, tuit there have been reported instances of some kx-al authorities in North Carolina actively harassing out-of-state police trying to staunch the flow of illegal yes, illegal - traffic A Philadelphia grand jury has tracwl 4,(kmi,(hhi read that again: Four Million! cartons of cigarettes. Ix'ai'mg no tax stamps whatsoever, to one Goldslxiro compaii> which presumably had escaped the notice of (ioldsboro. Wayne Coun-' ty or North Carolina law enforcement.

If anybody is still looking for a definition of organized crime. he needs look no further. .\nd North Carolina had bc't-ter start lending a hand before it is publicly latx-led an outlaw state and before the federal government dec-ides to fake over the taxing authority as one serious antidote

In an age of TV celebrities and glamorous anchormen, the people have come to expect personal relationships with those who bring them news and commentary. They expect ' a much more personalized journalism than tradition has permitted. They ask, How can I believe you if I don't even know who you are"

Let me do what I can to make amends. I am me. James Jackson Kilpatrick Jr.. Ixirn in Oklahoma City. Nov. 1. 1920. My father, wlio died some years ago. was a timberman: my mother, who still lives in Oklahoma City at 85, is a gentlewoman who early in my childhood detected the writers spark and breathed upon it.

We were moderately well-to-do through the 1920s. I remember a Hupmobile and then a Nash sedan as bigas a covered wagon, and after that a .series of Studebakers. In the summers we used to drive all (he way to Brainerd, .Miiiii., for a vacation on a lake. The roads were terrible, fmt my father a great godlike figure with shaggy eyebrows and a formidable mustache drove the Nash as if he were Poseidon driving a chariot drawn by dolphins.

It was a good childhood. A precocious little fellow. I went to a preschool kindergarten the autumn I was 4.1 learned to read by the phonies method, so suc-ce.ssfully that I was a committed bookworm at 6. Thereafter I read insatiably;

I still do. My first published po<m was in a magazine called Child's Life. I may have been 7 at the time. It was the year of Lindberghsd flight to Paris.

My father dealt in fence posts, railway ties and bridge fkxiring. Came the Depression and the bottom dropped out of his business. The stresses of that experience, plus some personal tensions I couldn't comprehend at the (Continued on page 5)

Each horror story seemed to inspire another.

Rep. Dan Daniel, D-Va,i reminded the House that in. 1973 (Continued on page 5) >

40 Years; Ago ToiJay

July 3,1939 -

J.H. Rose, city school superintendent, today Announced that Miss Evelyn Buchanan, who resigned from the Greenville High School math departrftht three years ago to accept*'a position in a junior colle^ at New Windsor, Md., will return to the local high siihool faculty during the 1939-40 academic year.

Miss Buchanan will succeed Miss Elizabeth Ingram of the local high school faculty. who is resigning her ppsF tion with the high school math department to accept. a similar position with thetffSst Carolina Teachers College faculty.

Only employees of tte agencies and banks located In Greenville enjoyed a hoHday today, but ail businesses plan to close their doors tomorrow in observance of Independence Day. / Business continued'^as usual here today, except for the two exceptions, but ittst citizens prepared to headjpr the beach or elsewhere for the July Fourth Holiday.

Stuart Morgan

Questioning Is Now The Style

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (.AP) - With economic certitude gone, maybe for a long time, questioning has become the style of economic com mentary. The White House questions, economists question, and so do Wall Street analysts.

Those with answers are. in fact, questioned. How can they be so sure? Where do they obtain their information? Is their data reliable? If youve got a solution, the feeling is. then you must be a crackpot.

The problem for many people involved with the economy is that their jobs or reputations depend on forecasting. And so they forecast, but in effect they ask (pjestiwis. as .Albert T. Sommers has just dwie. Sommers is the well

regarded (renonii.st ol the Conterence Board, an organization so often confused with government agencies that it must constantly emphasize its private, educational non profit nature.

Tixlay the Kiard announced results ot its economic forum, which synthesizes the views of 15 economists and business leaders. The s\m!hesis: "A very mild recession, followeil by a mild recovei-y '

Said Sommers; we have found no basis for expecting a prolonged and deep recession even approaehtrig the experience of 1973 - 1975. the deepest setback since the Great Depression of the '30s Are the gentlemen sure No, We are uneasy with our relativelv comfortable constmsu.s. ' said :--immer.s Then he gave the reasn why. reasons that might just

as easily be posed as questions The uneasiness, he said, is because of:

The presence of the uncertain near-term data at our disposal."

"The strained and unfamiliar domestic and international monetary situation that confronts us. The subdued but nevertheless visible evidence of lost resilience and ,wavering trends in certain important markets.

.And. perhaps most importantly of all, the enormous uncertanties affecting the future of energy prices

Uncertainty plagues ec(Miomists. They wish they knew; they must appear to know; but they do not know, They gather strength from the consensus of their colleagues, which is that we

will indeed be in recession, and probably are in it right now. But then, they ask, will the recession cure the ills?

Nobody can say. and so they ask questions. Will the recession be to no avail? Will we emerge from it still with inflation and high interest rates? Will it be punishn^nt without absolution from sjn?

If economists deserve compassion, what enwtion do we reserve for the stock analyst? They cannot retreat to the past, as can economists. Stocks are all future. Thats were money is made.

Uncertainty is devastating to Wall Street.

Any stock fwecaster worth a paycheck must therefore take a stand, the more Napoleomc the better.tfe must not show his chewed fingertips.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Conti'wed from page 4) Hmt*. [o (Inorir \h n&)er went tn werK in j h<ik>k.slore I held down nuiii tner jobs as a i'op\ lK)\ at the Oklahoma ('it> Times Then 1 went off to the L'nn ersit> of Missouri and worked m\ wa> through the journalism school.

F'arly in IWII acrumul.ited enough credits lor a BJ degree I am numbered among the "day people' who function best in the earl> morning, run down h\ alter noon and go yawning to tx*d by MO o'clock. Therefore I wanted to work on an afternoon newspaper The Richmond (Va.i .News Ix'ader lopK me on as a general reporter.

Chronic bronchial asthma put me4-F in thedralt Every branch of the service turned me down. I couldn't even give blood to the Red Cross. So I served out the war as a brigade leader in the local fire guard and a volunteer in the air watch. Meanwhile 1 was covering every local beat on,the paper - business ne^s. state and federal courts. City Hall, police, fire, politics, the Virginia General Assembly.

After eight years as a reporter, they moved me into editorial writing. In 1949 Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman, another godlike figure, named me his successor as editor. iPor the next 17 years I wrote thousands of words every week of solid conservative gospel. In 1964 1 began writing this nationally syndicated column. Fifteen years later, here I am married, three sons, three grandchildren, two dogs, a mortgaged home in the mountains 80 miles from Washington, a lawn full of crab grass and a garden full of rabbits. Its nice to get acquainted.

Rot|ibergCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

the average retail price for a gallon of regular gas in Virginia was 38.9 cents. That same gallon of gas on May 15, 1979, cost 82.9 cents ...

I long for the good old days when'the oil companies, domestic oil companies, ripped me off less than half the price the federal government is ripping me off today,

And, finally, Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass reported that overtaken with guilt by the fact I had been driving my car to work, when I could have as easily taken public transportation, I decided I would do my little bit as a citizen and ride the Metro rather than drive my car.

Reading the morning paper on the subway, Studds discovered that so many other people had decided to switch from their cars to public transportation that Metro yesterday begged people not to use the subway during rush hours.

Bundy To Be Church Speaker

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will lead the worship service at Farmville Christian Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Monday, July 9, he will speak to the University City Kiwanis Club the Holiday Inn, Greenville, at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, he will speak to the Carolina chapter of the Police Executives Association at Wrightsville Beach, at 7 p.m.

Heritage House

115 Van Norden St. Washington. N.C.

Completely restored early 19th century home Hand crafted furniture, china, brass, pewter, copper. & crystal accessories Complete gift selection for all merpbers of the family

Open 6 Days A Week ^ Mon.-Fri.

" IDA M-4PM Sat -9 A M -5P M

_______

"'9A.M.-5P.M.

Turn l.eft At Corner Of Mam Street Sc Van Ncxden

Ladies Famous Maker Dresses On Sale!

14 toV2

Regular 22.00 To 46.00

A Select Group With Many Styles In Polyester And Polyester Blends. In ^

Blue. Yellow. Green And More. Sizes 8 To 16 \

Junior Shirts And Knit Tops On Sale!

20% 0

Reg. $8 To $18

TheDaUy Rflector. OrwnvUte, N.C -Tuewtay, July 3.197-5

downtown greenuiUe

Sfec 'a! Sile Prices la Effect Wediwsiley Oaly!

Short Sleeve Shirts And Knit Tops In Fancies And Solids. Assorted Colors. Sizes 5 To

Save On Sportswear For Juniors!

) Off

Reg. $17 To $42 -------

Your Choice Of Blazers, Tops. Skirts And Pants In Navy And Assorted Pastel Col ors Sizes 5 To 13. Mix And Match.

Big Savings On Mens Knit Shirts!

Reg. $6 To $8.

2.88

Your Choice Of Striped Polo Shirts. Tank Tops And Raglan Sleeve Fun Shirts. In Cool Terry

Boys Dress Pants At Great Reductions!

Reg. $10 To $16.

Off

Choose From Dress Sacks Of Many Styles In Blue. Tan. Green And Yellow. Boys' 8 To 12 And Studen's' Sizes Hurry in And Buy Now! Great Savings One Day Only!

Fantastic Savings On Mens Spring And Summer Suits Now On Sale!

Values Up To $275

40/c

O Off

Choose From A Variety Of Styles In These Men's Spring And Summer Suits, Many Colors And Sizes Available. Hurry In And Take Advantage Of This Great Buy!

Infants Sportswear!VzOffReg. $8 To $16

Choose From Tops. Bottoms And Sets In Red, Tan. Blue And Green Polyester And Polyester/Cotton Infants And Toddlers Sizes.

Ladies Slacks!3.88Regular 6.88

Many Assorted Sjlytes In TDO% Polyester Slacks, Choose From An Assortment Of Beautiful Pastels. Sizes 8 To 18.

All Girls Dresses!Vz J/2OffReg. $10 To $34

Many Styles Of Polyester/Cotton Dresses In White. Pink Blue And Green, Sizes 4 To 14 Buy Now And Save

7-Pc. Salad Set!2MRegular 7.99

-Piece WbviWcTSalacTSe! Trtctudea; Serviag Bowl s 1 Large Mixing Salad Bowl Aixl Mixing Utensils

Ladies Sleepwear!

20-40% o

Reg. 7.50 To $14

Assorted Styles In Gowns, Pajamas And Sleepcoats. In Pink, Blue, Green. Peach And Yellow, Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Terry Cover-Ups!

20% 01.

Reg. $16 To $20

Several Styles In Terry Cover-Ups, Great For The Beach. Pool Or Around The House. In Peach, White, Yellow And Green, SizesS.M.L.

neg,1.59To4.50 Yd. Entire Stock PAO/

Summer Fabrics... 50 ^ ou

Special Purchaael Bathroom _ ^ ^ # a

Scatter Rugs . 2.88 o,2/$5

Reg. 4.49 To 6.49. Zippered _ . _ _ _ ^

Vinyl Mattress Cover3.15 to4.3o

Reg. 36.00. Brass And Chrome . _ A A

Boudoir Stools & Towel Poles ,.18.00

One Day Only! Entire Stock Of fwAO/

Simplicity Patterns 50 ^ Off

Reg. 7.60 To $15. Large Group Of ^

Sofa Pillows & Chair Cushions... V3 on

Reg. 29.99. 2 Styles Of

Wicker Chairs.......19.88'

Reg. $8 To $29. Select Group Of

Microwave Cookware 4.88t.14.88 Assorted China & Stone Wafe Patterns................V3 toVz oh

Reg. $26 To $400. Great Selection Of . .

Oriental Rugs........Vs ofi

Reg. 69 Yd. Big Selection Of

Contact Paper .25*^ yo.

Reg. 15.00. Novus Pocket A A

Calculator...........5.88Boys Dress Shirts!PriceReg. 4.50 To $5

Short Sleeve Dress Shirts In Polyester/Cotton. Many Assorted Colors And White Sizes 4 To 7.

Noritake Serving Pieces!20%OffReg. $8 To 49.99

Save 20% On All Patterns Of Noritake Open Stock Serving Pieces In Our Stock. Horry in Now AnrHteattyBavet

Sale Dn Boys Jeans!VzOffReg. $6 To $10

Cotton And Polyester Jeans In Basic And Fashion Styling In Blue And Tan Sizes 4 To 7. Buy Several Pair Now And Save!

Decorator Lamps!VzOffReg. 29.99 To $110

One Group. Oi Decorator L^mps In Brass. Porcelain And Ceramics The Perfect Accent To Any Room Come In And Save Now!

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

4th of July Savings.

20% off

all strollers, play pens and car seats

Sale *36

Reg. $45. Mesh playpen measures 40" square, has padded rail and legs, two wheels, steel center support leg, and safety-lock side hinges.

Sale

*32

Reg. $40. Strolee car seat is molded plastic on steel frame, adjusts from upright to reclining position, has anchor strap. For 8 to 42 lbs.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale

27.60

Reg. 34.50.

Swivel-wheel stroller has chromeplated steel frame, canopy, safety strap, wire shopping basket, and plastic tray. - '

Sale

23.20

Reg. $29. Lightweight umbrella stroller has steel, swivel wheels, and printed vinyl seat.

20% off

Toddletime disposables. Sale 3.11

30% off all swim wear

Teeny bikinis, tanks, maillots for juniors and misses. More conservative styles for larger sizes. Come see them all and save 30%.

Reg. 3.89. Economy pack Toddletime* Newborn 60 s Pinless, sealed to prevent accidental leaks.

Daytime 60s reg 4.79 Sale 3.83 Overnite 48s reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99 Toddler 40s reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

30% to 50% Off

original prices on family shoes.

For Men.

Sale 8.50 to 21.99

Orlg. $24 to $37. A select group of men's trim dress shoes to knock-around jeans shoes. Oxford, slip-ons and more.

For Women.

Sale 2.50 to 19.99

Orig. 5.99 to $27. Sport, casuai, and dress iooks for a summer. Leathers' canvas and vinyis. Women's sizes.

For Boys' and Girls'. Sale *4 to 5.40

Orig. 7.99 to 11.99. Dress-up and sporty styles for big and iittie boys' and giris'.

Womens duty shoes.

Now 7.99

Orlg. $23. Women's leather, crepe sole duty shoe in tan only.

30% off ,

summer sleepwear

Sale 9.99

(

Orig. $13. Pretty floral summer sleep wear. Pink and white, trimed in lace. Robe, long and short gown.

/ 56 t) js

Q^a ic

Special

I 13.99

Converse world Class trainer jogging shoe..

Blue and white Sizes6to11V2 ....

only.

Shop 10 A.M.: Phone 756-11

tth of vJuly Savings.

50%to75%off

Soecia

I/omens dresses iid sportswear.

Sportswear Dresses

sundresses.

A select group of slacks, jeans, tops, blazers and skirts. Junior, misses and fialf sizes.

Junior

Coordinates.

A group of Junior coordinates in two styles. Pin stripe and gingham

A great collection of summer dresses. One and two-piece styles. Lots of colors and styles to choose from. Junior, misses and half sizes.

Womens sundresses in polyester/cotton. Bright floral patterns. Two styles to choose from. Similar to illustration.

check in shorts, tops.

t pants and skirts.

Terry romper

Closeout.

Now 6.99

Orig. $10. Three styles of terry lounge wear. Polyester/cotton in S, M, L Sizes.

0% off

ummer handbags.

select group of summer hand-js In leathers, canvas and vinyl, jat styles to choose from in ious colors and sizes.

25% off

Womens

Grasshoppers,

Sale 11.99 to 12.49

50% off mens

sportswear.

A select group of mens sportswear. Sportshirts in knits and polyester/cotton, summer fashion slacks, knock-around jeans, vest and sport coats. You can make a selection from this group of sportswear at 50% off.

' Reg. 15.99 to 16.99 Closed and opened toed canvas shoes. A great shoe for summer in navy, beige, white and red.

Great white

sale.

Save on sheets, towels, blankets, bedspreads and more.

Save

On towels.

Sale 4.25

bath

Reg. $5. Soak up savings on our big, thick JCPenney towel that's a terrific buy at regular price Absorbant combed cotton/polyester Sale 2.97 Reg 3.50 Hand towel

Sale 1.27 Reg 1.50 Washcloth Sale 1.70 Reg 2 00

Fingertip

Sale 4.67 Reg 5.50 Tub mat

Save

on all our sheets^j

0 fnr

^ iUl vJ reg. 3.49 each

A K

An all-over mini-floral pattern in multicolor pastels on no-iron cotton/poly muslin

Sale 2 for 7.50 Reg, 4 49ea.

Full

Sale $7 Reg 7 99 Queen Sale 8.50 Reg 9 99 King Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 2.88 Reg 3.49 Standard

Sale 3.49 Reg. 3.99 Queen Sale 3.99 Reg 4 49 King Flat and litted are the same price. Entire stock does not Include crib sheets

Sale 2.99

I twin sheet, reg.3.99

Fanciful flowers decorate sheets of cotton/polyester percale

Sale 3.99 Reg, 4 99 Full Sale 7.49 Reg 8 49 Queen Sale 8.99 Reg 10 49 King Pillowcases by the pair Sale 3.49 Reg 3 99 Standard

Sale 3.69 Reg 4 29 Queen . " Sale 3.99 Reg 4 79 King

/f. 'k

4 U'

^ \ r

V i

f .

''4 A' ,

Closeout Sale *249

Orig. $420. First flite phantom golf set 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pitching irons, 1, 2, 3, woods. Only 3 sets to sell.

yi. .til 9 P.M. 1190

^ Sale 18.71 ' To 37.50

Reg. 24.99 to 49.99 Toro line trimmer, the professional trimmer and edger. Three styles to choose from.

20% off

'^alHglOp. coolers.

From big to little, we have just the cooler for you.

Ervasti Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Thp\ alx) |Miinl <hii Ihai Alaska > ii.itivo has** receiveiJ T million

of the 4^ million acres the> were proniistil under the Alaska Native ( lainis Settlement Act ol 1iTl

The ads sa\ the I nited States (aces a neu kind ol foreign domination ' that Alaska can alleviate Alaska has Ihe potenliai to help eliminate ttu- litK*s at America's gas stations We have known ent*rg> resenes. or the potential to heat and cool the homes and in-dastriesol America until well into the next ceniui N

In addition to the land promised but not delivered, the ads take aim at the en-vironmentalist-backed Alaska lands bill introduced by Reps. Morris Udall. D-Ariz., and John Anderson. R-III.

That bill, passed by the House in May. would place almost a third of Alaska. 128 million acres, in national parks and forests, wildlife refuges, and wild and scenic river areas. It would designate 67 million of those acres as wilderness, the strictest land-use classification. Virtually all development would be prohibited.

Included in this category would be the National Arctic Wildlife Range, which the oil industry says could contain as much oil as the 10 billion barrels of recoverable crude found at nearby Prudhoe Bay, the nations richest single oil find.

Also criticized are

President Carters with drawal of .6 million acres of federal land in (he state for 17 national monuments, and Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus' withdrawal of 57 million acres for wilderness study The withdrawals mean that oil. gas and mineral exploration is prohibited in these areas.

Carters action brought immediate protests throughout .Alaska: he was burned in effigy in Fairbanks When he stopped in Anchorage in Jujye en route to a Tokyo summiKmeeting. a group of political and business leaders who had banded together under the name Commonwealth North told him the states energy riches should not be locked up.

Pressure To Sell Their Land

GREENSBORO. N. C. <AP) Members of a Greensboro family are not commenting, but state officials apparently are still trying to persuade them to part with land they own in Anson County which the Adolph Coors Co. is considering for a brewery.

Members of the McAlister family, who own about 1,600 acres adjacent to the main site on which Coors already holds options, attended a meeting last week at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh.

It was reported that among those present with Gov. Jim Hunt were Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N. C.. and state Secretary of Commerce Lauch Faircloth.

Wins Stipend, Tuition Waiver

Diane Rae Dancy of Greenville has been awarded a $15.000 stipend and tuition waiver for graduate study at North Dakota State University at Fargo. N. D.

Ms. Dancy will be working toward a doctoral degree in agronomy and the stipend has been awarded for research into questions of germination and dormancy of wild oats, a major weed which interferes with crop production in certain western states.

Ms. Dancy completed three years of study at East Carolina University and holds a bachelor of science degree in crop science from North Carolina State

Sell 25 Offices Of TransSouth

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (APi -Twenty-five offices of TranS-outh Financial Corp. which is the NCNB Corp.s consumer finance subsidiary, have been sold, accordint to NCNB.

The TranSouth offices, which are all in North Carolina, were sold to subsidiaries of Beneficial Corp. Beneficial Corp. is a diversified financial services holding company.

Thomas I. StOrrs. chairman of NCNB Corp., said in a statement released Monday that the sale price, which is in excess of $40 million, is based on the accounts of the 25 offices as of the opening of business Monday,

University Her outstanding work at N. C. State was reported in a research paper whidi she presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southern Weed Society of America in January The paper dealt with the influence of herbicides during the establishment of coastal bermuda grass.

In addition to her academic work at State. Ms. Dancy worked as a newscaster for WKNC radio and was an avid beekeeper.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DIANE DANCY

A 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Ms. Dancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Dancy of Greenville. She was elected to the national honor society in agriculture. Gamma Sigma Delta, in 1979.

And

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Summer

Shoes V2

Johansen - ,

Palizzio Were 48.00 . Now 17^ V2

Selby

Amalfi

Delisio Were 35.00

. Now 17^0

Red Cross Joyce

Were 34.00

. Now 17

Lifestride 7m Now 14

Group Of

Pappagallo ZZ Now 15

Group Of Casuals .........1/2

Entire Stock Handbags . . . UpTo 40%

Price

Off

Childrens Sandals....... .....1/2

Childrens Dress Shoes . . . UpTo 1/2

Price

ready for...

JULY 4th

Big Fashion Savings

i' , -

UpTo

50/<

O off

Missy Dresses...............up to 50%

Junior Sportswear UpTo 50%

Beach Wear..................upToVsoff

' Missy Sportswear.............up to 40%

Junior Dresses................up to Vs oh

Lingerie......................up to Vs oh

Shorts................ Off

Tee Tops....................up to 50%

Knit Tods....................up to Vs oh

Custom Size Fashions...........up to Vs

Children............. ........UpTo Vs Off

cl ;

obacco Companies Giving Feds 'Internal' Papers

By JEttTlEY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - To-icco cominies are giving the vernment internal documents !that may show federal officials how- the firms have kept sales high despite health warnings hnd advertising restrictions ' Arthur Adelberg. an attorney ior the Federal Trade Commission. said Monday that companies started delivering docu-hients recently after a legal fight that began in 1976. when ^ FTC subpoenaed them.

; Adelberg said the FTC hopes Ihe companies market research documents will answer wch questions as: f

I Does the industr>' information show cigarette ads appeal lo people under 18 The in-Oustry hasi maintained that pigarette ads are designed to (wld their share of the market and not fo convert new smokers. However, many youths take up smoking, j; What impact does the government-required health waning have? Packs must now say. Warning: the surgeon general bas determined that cigarette

health." The FTC has asked Congress to require sterner health warnings, such as.

Danger* Tests prove cigarettes can kill you

Are the companies trying to subvert the health warnings? Wed like to know if they are trying to make it look healthy by showing young people and scenic outdoor environments. Adelberg said.

The studies on human behavior are expected to deal with a point made by Surgeon General Julius Richmond in his report on smoking issued last Januar\:

Because of the research over the past 15 years, much is now known about the health dangers of smoking. But research into reasons why the habit is so widespread arid difficult to break is still in its infancy. Little is known for cer tain and questions far outnumber answers Richmond said.

The six major cigarette manufacturers and 20 advertising agencies argued that turning over the large number of documents involved would be an unreasonable burden. However. L'.S District Judge Barrington

Parker upheld the FTC sub poenas early this year In the latest announcement of a document surrender. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp said Monday it will turn over nearly seven tons of internal documents to the FTC Thursday Wilson W Wyatt Jr., an official of the Louisville. Ky -based firm, said it took 24,(k)0 man-hours and $8(K).{KK) to gather the vanload of materials Ernest Pepples. vice president and general counsel of Brown & Williamson, said. The requirements of complying with this FTC subpoena

are a good case in point as to excessive government interference into private business Brown & Williamson manufactures Kool, Viceroy. Raleigh and other brands 'Fach of us (tobacco companies' has a massive cloud hanging over us. and it will be there until the FTC decides what it is going to do and we can go back to just making cigarettes." Pepples said.

.Adelberg said the FTC has not decidid yet what action will bt taken based on all the cigarette data. The options include an industry regulation on ciga

rette ads. pursuing false advertising cases against selected companies, asking Congress for legislation and publishing a report of findings, he said.

The subpoenaed materials go back to 1964, the date of the first surgeon generals report on health hazards of smoking. The subpoenas call for all marketing, advertising or consumer surveys, experiments or other research" on the benefits and dangers of smoking, why people take up the habit and difficulties in stopping smoking.

The industry has tripled its spending for cigarette advertis

ing since 1964 despite a ban on broadcast advertising that took effect in 1971. While there have been numerous studies connecting smoking to health problems. the industry has maintained that the case against cigarettes has not been scientifically proven.

Other cigarette makers issued subpoenas are American Brands Inc.; Liggett Group Inc ; Lorillard. a division of Loews Theatres Inc.; Philip Morris Inc., and R.J, Reynolds Industries Inc

The ad agencies are: Leo Burnett Co.; Post-Keves-Gard-

ner Inc ; Ted Bates & Co.; Wells. Rich. Greene Inc.; Young & Rubicam Inc.; De Garmo Inc.; Kenyon & Eck-hardt Inc.: Foote. Cone & Bel-ding Communications Inc : Batten, Barton. Durstine & Osborne Inc.: Grev Advertising Inc.. F. William Free & Co.: LKP International Ltd.: Needham, Harper & Steers .Advertising Inc.: ,Norman. Craig & Kummel, Inc.; N.W. Ayer & Son Inc.: J Walter Thompson Co.; William Esty Co.; SSC&B Inc : Cunningham & Walsh Inc.. and Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample Inc

Smoking is

dangerous to your

Into 11980 Chance

^ RALEIGHi N.C. (AP) - The iim Hunt 'Exploratory Com-nittee has been formed to determine just what the governors chances are for winning re-election in 1980.

But Hunts press secretary Gary Pearce said formation of the committee was not to be interpreted as re-election announcement.,

; Its to see what the support is and to see if he should run, Pearce said Monday.

Formal announcement of the formation of the committee was expected to come this morning at a news conference on the downtown Fayetteville Street Mall in Raleigh.

One of the leaders of the group, that will also raise money toward 1980 campaign, is former Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain of Wilson. Other Meaders were expected to be announced at the news conference.

The committee will serve as an outlet fol* supporters who are anxious to begin working for Hunt now, before he makes an official campaign announcement, Pearce said.

According to Pearce, there are a lot of such people out there, straining at the bit to

Hunt is expected to announce his intentions for 1980 early this fall. Joe Pell, a political aide to the governor, said the announcement would probably come in late September,

Although no formal announcement has been made, there is little doubt that Hunt intends to run for re-election. He will be the first North Carolina governor able to seek a second consecutive term. A change in state law by the 1977 General Assembly allows incumbent governors and lieutenant governors to seek re-election.

Big Acreage In Soybeans

North Carolina farmers planted a record high acreage of soybeans in 1979. Corn acreage is also showing an increase from a year earlier, while flue-cured tbacco acreage is down. These findings were based on a survey of North Carolina farmers conducted around the first of Jiune by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

Here are the estimates of different crops around the state; soybeans. 1,900,000 acres, up 17 percent from last year; com,

1.850.000 acres, five percent more than last year; flue cured tobacco. 345.000 acres, down 12 percent from 1978; burley tobacco, 8,500 acres, down two percent.

, Peanuts. 168.000 acres, down one pCTcent frwn 1978; cotton,

50.000 acres, i?) 11 percent from last year; sorghum. 120,000 acres, down 4 percent from 1978; sweet potatoes. 40.000 acres, up five percent from 1978; hay,

355.000 acres, down one percent; wbeat. 205,000 acres, up 14 percent; oats, 90.000 acres, down five percent; ^ey, 62,000 acres, op five pwcert; rye,

20.000 acres, same as 1978 , pUotedacreage..

A famous

ipen wed, July 4

10-10

sale ends Saturday, July 7

G*S

URANOS otLea

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA NEW STORE HOURS 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. weekdays

MNTI sarvlce diargi with our convonlont layaway plan

k \

iM . wa i i

misses

lashlon

shorts

Novelty pocket & waist detail Regular & elastic waists 100% cotton denim, poly/cotton

sizneiois

lunlors I misses

dress

slacks

A wide variety of styles for summer dressing Regular & tapered legs with some belted styles in group 100% polyester & poly/cotton blends in pastels

uznsuis.

BUIS

solM colors or strlDos

romuers

990

Great summer play-wear with ela^ticized waistbands, sleeveless or spaghetti strap styles. 100% cotton & poly/cotton.

sizns-M-i

lunlors 3 missus

fashion

leans

Regular or straight leg jeans with novelty pocket & waistband treatments 100% cotton denim & poly/cotton blends in assorted pastels

SIZM 5 to 15. StOlS

4-fOOt

metal folding table 1299

Fiandy folding table features aluminum frame and woodgrain laminated top.

nanasonic

1211101

osculating

active

wear

Short

sets

Solid color & novelty tops with contrast binding to team with matching pull-on jogging shorts 100% cotton & poly/cotlon. Super colors

SIZMS4IK

mens lvy-sfyl8"

our reg 6.88

Choose from ginghams. poplins, solids, plaids in cotton and polyester blends 32 to 42

ourrN

5.Nto7.n

Choose from screen print tops with collars, terry l-tops wittt: hoods, plackets and * novelty crew necK-^i styles Summer pastels 4 sizzling brightsL/ in poly/cotton

SiZM SJM-L ^

mens

frayed

shorts

394

our m 4.88

100% cotton navy denim frayed shorts with 4-pockets, yoke back Sizes 20 lo 38

5' X12" flexwall pool

ggg

Fun owl pattern side wall thats easy to clean Empties in seconds, cant rust

teens I ladies

leather sport shoes

MVIIflM

ttewiien

M i2.n

Assorted oxford or step-in styles feature genuine leather uppers, bouncy crepe soles Choose from many colors 5-10

table

tan

Deluxe model features full automatic oscillation. Extra quiet condenser, keyboard panel

36 posiuon

vinyl Chaise lounge or maiching chair

vfmi hMMoe vhiyi chair

goo 790

Vinyl chaise lounge with^ comfort headrest adjusts to 36 positions Matching vinyl chair in white with green or white with .orange

briggs 3 Stratton 3 h.D. engliib

19-inch

power mower

7980

Fully assembled. Adjusts to 3" cutting height Folding handles. 6" wheels. Every safety feature

dOlUNO 22'

power

mower

9990

3Vj Ftp Briggs & Stratton engine Fully assembled

Stock And Market Reports

Poultry

RALKIGH (AP) iNCDA) --The North Carolina FOB diK-k broiler market was sharply lower, supplies adeuqate, de mand moderate, weights desir able. The dock weighted aver age price for this week is 4ti 0.3 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Kstimated slaughter today was 1.924,(XI0. including Wednesdays e.sti mate

NtW YORK (APi MiddAy Oorki

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower with trading light Supply burdensome, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm. Monday and Tuesday slaughter, too few to report.

Following are selected H market qoofations

Burrougi tedt

Ihs

iPrd

United felecommunicatii Heublein Jett Pilot Tri Sooth Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investments ^

Eckerdi ^

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieidcrest

Hatteras Income

yepco

Eaton

John Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

McGraw Edison

NCNfl Corporation

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insoranr e 2

PlantersRank t

Lowe

Little Mini

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today amid investor anticipation of President Carters energy ad-dre.ss later this week.

The Dow Jones average of .k) industrial issues was up ,32 to 834.,% at noon.

But declining issues held a thin edge over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said traders seemed to be holding back in anticipation of President Carters scheduled address to the nation Thursday night on the energy crisis.

Carter has said he will announce a bold and forceful program to deal with the na tions shortage of oil. Administration officials hinted that the program might include an increased emphasis on the devev-opmenl of synthetic fuels, pos sible gas rationing and a tax on large, gas-guzzling automobiles.

Caesars World lt*d the active list at noon, falling 1''h to 2(i't. The firm predicted a fourth-quarter loss because of delays in the opening of its casino in Atlantic City, N.J.

The NYSEs composite index of its more than 1,.300 common stocks was unchanged at 37.86 at noon. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .21 to 199.20.

Noon volume on the Big Board was 14 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared with 13.71 million shares in the same pericwl Mon day.

Among other issues, IVore Co. was up -k to 39*4, Colgate Palmolive was unchangeii at 16. Exxon lost to 33h and Bristol Mevers held steadv at

AbbtLab

Ak/on^

AIccm Am Airtio Am B/iki*r Am Brands Amer C>n Am Cydn Am Motors Am StrtDd Amiff TAT Food Beih SfwI Boeing \ Borden Burlngt Ind CroPwL t CeMnese Cent Soy.1 Chrtmp Ini CheASie Sy% Chrysler Cof .sColifl

Colq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Deltas A)rL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow E YistnAir 1.

LS Kfxirtk Eaton Corp E smark f- fjion f irestone ElaPowLt f la Pow FordAAot For M( Kess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s (jon E ler Gen f ood Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTelAF I GaPar il Goodrif h Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OtI Here uleslnc Honeywell IBM s Inti Hrirv Int Paper Int Rec.tif InlT T

Kaisr Afurn Kar>e M)M Krafflnr KroqerCo s L igqet Grp Lof kheed I oews Corp Masonite Mr Dermoff Mead Corp M)nnMM Mohil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo F^hifipMorr s PhiKpsPot Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Ro< kwel Inf RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsf I in SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh )levens JP Texaco Inc TexEestn

UMC Ind Un C^trnp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Unfroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

27h

SOU 2 A/

TENTATIVE CON-TRACTS NEW YORK (AP) - The General Electric Co. and its two biggest unions have agreed on tentative contracts that would I'aise wages by 29.7 percent over tlie next three years. The pact violated Carter administration 7 pei'ci'nt pc'r year anti-inflation wage guidelines, but union officials express little concern.

TUESDAY

8 :00 p.m. Oierry Oal^s Home and Garden Club meets at clubtiouse 8:00 p.m Pitt County Alcotiolics Anonymous meets at AA BIdq. on Farmville Hwy,

Commander-in-Chief, AnnlniasC. Smith

See us fcxjoy about gerrmg credit for your port-time form A lot goes ir^to ognculture ond PC A covers it

Pltt-Greene Producton Credit Associatiofl

Housing...

(Continued from page I) project tract at no cost. The extra .30 feet, he added, could be used by residents of the complex for gardens or it could be landscaped.

Brewer has given his permission for the Authority to pnxieed with the matter and I>aney said that the approval of the bond buyer would he ne<?ded to effect the exchange at the time of project comple-tion Commissioners authorized Laney to approach the tx)nd buyer regar ding the exchange propo.sal

In another matter regarding the mid-rise project, commissioners assigned l^ney as the contracting officer to serve as the appointed representative bet-wwn the contractor and the Authority.

All but three of the 642 housing units operated by the Authority were (K-cupied at the end of the month, ac cording to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, who noted that one of the vacancies was filled Monday,

Mrs Streeter said that rent averages in the six project areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $68.%: NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $76.87: NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $79.86; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $71.18: NC 22.3 (Hopkins Park), $61.31; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $88.01, for an overall average of $7.3,25.

Tax Takes

Net sales and use tax collections In Pitt County during May amounted to $283,948, according to a report issued by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The May collections compared with $247,347 recorded in the county during April.

Net coUections in several neighboring counties for May and April, respectively, included: Beaufort, $115,288, $101,012; Edgecombe, $124,904, $113,494;

Greene, $13,055, $13,123; Lenoir, $188,759, $165,876; Martin, $58,836, $56,604; Wayne, $244,716, $222,400; Craven, $197,361, $131,283; and WUson, $218,472. $191,810.

According to Lynch, net collections in May In the 99 participating counties amounted to $16,629,964, compared with $14,495,392 in April.

BLUE MOLD CONCERN

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco experts say that as much as 20 percent of North Carolina's tobacco crop may be lost to blue mold fungus. But they also are expressing hope the recent warm weather may stop any more .spreading of the disease.

School Bd....

(Continued from page I) munity colleges and receive both high school and technical credits for courses taken. This will be limited to five percent of the total student body.

Mrs. Rosalind Britt.' guidance counselor, pointed out that in effect Rose High students already are required to have 18 units for graduation 4 carried over from the ninth grade, plus 14 earned at Rose

Rose principal Howard Hurt said he will champion the inclusion of a strong physical education program, with equal emphasis on health training in conjunction with actual physical activities.

Members .School board members .Miles Frost and Terry Shank stressed the importance of devising a curriculum that will provide students with a full scope of opportunities to take courses in art. music, journalism and other cultural programs.

Donovan Phillips said he wants to be assured that students have civic courses, including one on self-discipline.

Cox told board members that becau.se of the late date in the .State Board of Education ruling, he felt certain the board would agree to not making changes in the planned program for ninth graders for school year 1979-80. If the change-over had to be made prior to the school year 1980-81, Cox said, it would create problems since incoming ninth graders had already registered for courses - and teachers had been contracted for teaching based on registration.

Cox added that if Greenville is granted the one-year grace period, there will be no undiie problems in phasing students into required and elective courses, working these into the program as the upcoming ninth graders progress into higher three grades.

Cox and his staff will have in readine.ss for the July 16 action meeting an outline of possible action for the board to consider in all factors that will be involved including a suggested requirement that seniors be required to take a certain number of courses regardless of credits acquired in grades nine through 11.

In the field of teacher needs for the forthcoming school year, Cox presented a vacancy list of .35 positions covering needs at elementary, middle, junior and high school levels. The school board will be reviewing applications at an early date to make a decision on hiring teachers to fill these vacancies.

This list includes one health educator. Cox noted that the state will be funding eight health educators statewide for the coming school year, and that he has made application and is developing a project with the hope that Green

ville will be ,one of the eight .school systems to be assigned such a teacher.

He also noted that three-fourths of the funds for the salary of a teacher to work with suspended students has been authorized and that he is seeking a funding source for the remaining one-fourth of the salary for this position.

Beginning in the fall of this year, teachers and staff personnel of the central office will begin a cor-respondence/visitation effort for recruitment of teachers from universitites. mostly in North Carolina, with a few Virginia .schools on the list.

Recruitment members will be assigned to four teams, to be in contact with schools as follow:

Team I East Carolina University, Elizabeth City .State, Fayetteville State, Pembroke State, UNC-Wilmington, and Norfolk .State.

- Team II - A & T .State, N.C. Central, N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem State, UNC-Greensboro, Bennett College, and Guilford.

Team III Appalachian State. UNC-Asheville, Western Carolina. Barber-Scotia College, and Livingstone College.

- Team IV - N.C. State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Charlotte, Johnson C. Smith, St. Augustines College, and Shaw University.

In a brief budget review, Cox noted that the $2,407,330 approved for the current expense category and $95,978.35 approved for capital outlay budget will mean the schools will be operating on a very tight budget.

TEARFUL WELCOME Terre Fleener, a 24-year-old American released after spending 20 months in an Israeli prison for a spying conviction, is hugged by her grandmother, Rose

Guerrero as she returns home to San Antonio on Monday. She was greeted by a handful of friends and a crowd of reporters and photograi^rs. (APLaserphoto)

Physical Education Strongly Endorsed

In an appearance before the City School Board at its informational meeting Monday night. Dr. Edgar Hooks personally endorsed the concept'of a strong physical education program in the city schools and offered the assistance of his department at p]ast Carolina' University in whatever way needed in formulating plans for such a program in the city schools.

Dr. Hooks is a professor and chairman of the ECU Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety.

Speaking briefly on the functions of physical education within a school curriculum. Dr. Hooks said some aspect of healthful living should be in every school program.

Greenville, he added, should not settle for a

minimum requirement. We not only need a physical program for the handicapped and physically gifted, but one for the needs of all boys and girls.

We hope that you will let us at ECU work with you in planning a model physical education program that will begin with the kindergarten grades and continue through the 12th grades, and on into university days, he said.

He presented a paper to board members in which the philosophy of physical education and health programs are encompassed. One of the concepts of the paper deals with what Dr. Hooks terms a reasonable balance in those activities commonly grouped as team and individual sports, aquatics, gym

nastics. self-testing activities, dance, and rhythms.

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Obituaries

Joyner

AYDEN Mr. William Henry (Sug) Joyner. 511 Sunset Dr., Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mae Ethel Freeman Joyner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

ADVISE COST STUDY WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administrations antiinflation council says the Environmental Protection Agency should pay more attention to how much it will cost to implement new regulations for cleaning up truck emissions.

Lawrence

HASSELL - Mrs. Mary S. Lawrence, wife of William Lawrence Sr., died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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k|Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1979

King Likes Chris Best

By WINSOR DOBBIN ' AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON. England (AP) Billie Jean King shrugged off the disappointment of losing to Tracy Austin to analyze the chances of the four Wimbledon semifinalists Billie Jean believes two-time champion Chris Evert Lloyd is the ' most psyched-up of the four.

Lloyd plays Evonne Goola-gong Cawley in one of Wednesdays semifinals. Defending champion Martina Navratilova meets the 16-year-old Austin, a

Rolling Hills, Calif., schoolgirl, in the other.

"I think Chris is the toughest mentally of those who have come through, said King, a six-time Wimbledon champion. The semifinalists are of two distinct types. Chris and Tracy sustain their drive inwardly.

Martina is physically the strongest she is a brute ~ but emotionally she is up and down.

Evonne really cares and her game suits these courts.

But Billie Jean, still hoping to win a record 20th Wimbledon

title in the doubles, would not be drawn on making a forecast, on either the singles or her own chances in the mixed and womens doubles.

Austin took more than two hours to beat Billie Jean 6-4, 6-7. 6-2.

That was one of the best wins of my life, said Tracy, who trailed 0-2 in the final set. I told myself to fight harder than ever.

Austins semifinal opponent. Navratilova, took nine successive games against Australian Dianne Fromholtz to win 2-6, 6-

3. 6-0 after losing the first set in just 20 minutes.

Lloyd outlasted Australian Wendy Turnbull 6-3, 6-4 after a I'i-hour baseline battle. 1 have never lost to her and I found she couldnt hurt me, said Chris afterwards. I think I am ready to play Evonne now. I havent played her for 18 months, but I dont think her game has changed that much.

Lloyd, beaten by Navratilova in a dramatic final last year, feels she is better prepared mentally this time. This year 1 am tournament tough I wasnt la.st year. Having played

'Babycakes'New Tennis Darling

Martina Advances

Defeoj;}||}g .champ Martina Navratilova dashes across court at Wimbledon Monday to collect a shot by Australias Dianne Fromholtz during quarterfinal womens action. Miss Navratilova went on to win 2-6, 6-3, 64) and advance to the semifinals to face Tracy Austin. (AP Laserphoto)

Snow Hill In Series Sweep

By WILL GREMSLEY AP Special CorreqxMident

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)

- Little Miss Babycakes. as Billie Jean King dubbed her, is the new darling of Wimbledon.

If 16-year-old Tracy Austin, with her pigtails, her mincing steps, ice-cool poise and radar shots, doesnt win the ladies' crown in these venerable tennis championships, the sedate British are apt to lose their reserve and start pulling ivy off the clubhouse walls

They might even dump all the strawberries in the Thames.

She has won everybodys hearts this slip of a lass who is absolutely imperturbable under pressure and now is ready to challenge a trio of seasoned champions for the games biggest prize.

She is far from being as physically powerful as the defending titleholder, Martina Navratilova, whom Billie Jean described as a brute. She is neither as graceful nor as naturally talented as Yvonne Goola-

WILSON - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team wrapped up its be.st-of-three Area I playoff series with Wilson in two games last night by taking an 8-6 victory in 11 innings.

The victory puts Snow Hill into the semi finals against Pitt County, the top-seeded team in the tournament. Snow Hill, which tied for second during the season, was seeded fourth by-drawing.

Snow' Hill got off to a 6-2 lead in the game, but Wilson tied it up wito four runs in the bottom of the ninth. Snow Hill then won the game in the llth after Wilson loaded the bases in the 10th with one away and came away scoreless.

Billy McLawhom scored the games first run in the top of the first. He doubled and came home on an error.

Three Snow Hill runs came

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis vs. Bill Clitton Ayden-Grifton vs Farmville Softball Church League First Christian vs First Pentecostal Grace vs. Trinity AAemorial vs. Oakmont Mt Pleasant vs First FWB St. Pauls vs. University Black Jack vs Faith

Women s League Flamingo Disco vs Village Groomer Western Steer vs. Strohs Pepsi Cola vs Pitt Hospital Wednesda/$ S^s Little LMgue Moose F ieid Day

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Rookies Have Great Season

across in the fourth. A1 Murray singled and stole second; he scored on Walt Tyndalls single. Tyndall moved to second on the throw home and came in on Jeff Scotts single. Robin Bowen got a base hit and Ken Johnson reached on an error to plate Scott.

Wilson scored two runs in the bottom of the frame, but Snow Hill added a run in the sixth by John.son and another in the seventh by Tyndall.

In the bottom of the ninth, David Lawhon doubled for Wilson with one out and Greg Dail was hit by a pitch. Mack Smith walked, and after Coilyn Beaman came in to relieve Johnson on the mound for Snow Hill, Robert Wells reached on an error to score Lawhon and Dail. Ricky Matthews hit a fielders choice and Smith was thrown out. but Jeff Lucas tripled to plate Wells and Matthews and send the game into extra innings

In the bottom of the tenth, Wilson got a triple with one out and Snow Hill walked the next two batters to load the bases. Kevin Korpi came in to pitch and got the next two out,

Murray singled in the llth for Snow Hill and Philip Gordon was hit by a pitch. Tyndall moved the runners up with an infield out and Moore reached on an error to score Murray. Scott singled in Gordon.

SnowHIIMOO 301 TOO 028 15 1 Wilson 000 200 004 006 5 5

Johnson' Beaman (9), Korpi (10) and Gordon; Davis. Godwin (7) and Wells

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Its an unwritten rule in NASCAR racing: rookies dont challenge the established stars of the big-money Grand .National circuit.

Nobody told Dale Earnhardt. Joe Millikan and Terry La-bonte. At least one of them has been in the top 10 of every race this year and sometimes all three have made it,

I guess we got here in the right year, Labonte said. Some of the guys whove been up there a long time are getting old or at least I think of them as old and the time was right for younger drivers to move up.

Labonte. at 23. is the youngest of the three top rookie contenders. Eamhariit, son of a race driver, is 28. Millikan. a Richard Petty protege, is 29.

All three are looking for the Firecracker 400 Wednesday to give them a lift in the Rookie-of-the-Year competition, but it is isnt out of reason to think one might win.

They all drive Oldsmobiles. the hot car of the year with its slope nose, on the 31-degree-banked Daytona International Speedway.

Labonte starts from 10th place. He qualified at 190,457 mph. Earnhardt starts 21st off a 187,966. and Millikan 24th off 186.940,

Buddy Baker put his Olds on

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Eastbourne (a recent Wimbledon "warmup tournament) and won there, I believe 1 can do it here.

Cawley, who won the title in 1971, had a straightforward quarterfinal victory when she beat Britains Virginia Wade the 1977 champion 6-4, 64) on the center court.

The Australian was very happy with her performance. 1 felt fine. I was in good touch and feeling confident. When 1 am moving well that is when I am playing well.

Turnbull, well beaten by Lloyd, fancies Cawleys chances. "1 think Evonne could be the danger. she said. "1 know she would like to win She has the kind of game to Ix'at Chrissie and I think she could beat everybody.

Phillies Celebrate Homecoming With

Win

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The Phillies were so happy to be back home in Philadelphia that they provided the fans and themselves with two surprises a complete game and a victorj'.

1 guess its home cooking, said Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark.

The 6-2 victory over the New York Mets Monday night opened a 14-game Phillies home stand. And it was the first time in 12 games that Ozark has not had to call upon his bullpen.

The Phils lost nine of 14 games on their last road trip and dropped 29 of their last 44 prior to Mondays victory.

It was Espinosas third triumph of the season over the Mets. his former team, but he

took no particular pleasure in the feat,

I just happom'd to pitch three good games against them, he said. "I have no hard feelings against the Mels because they traded me.

New York jumped on Espinosa for its two runs in the opening inning as Joel Youngblood walked and Rich Hebner followed with his fifth home nin of the season.

Pirates 5, Cardinals 4 Tim Foli singled home Omar Moreno, who had doubled, to snap a 4-4 tie in the seventh in ning and give Pittsburgh its victory over St. Ixruis The Pirates jumped out to a 4-0 lead before St. I^ouis rallied to knot the score in the sixth on Tony Scotts two-run double and

George Hendrick's two-run single.

Expos 5, Cubs 0 Steve Rogers hurled his fifth .shutout and eighth complete game of the season as Montreal blanked Chicago, Rogers scattered eight hits and was helped by two double plays The Expos had 11 hits, including two each in Andre Dawson, Tony Perez and Ellis Valentine, whose check-swing single with the ba.ses loaded drove in the final two runs of the game in the seventh.

Dodgers 6, Padres 3 Steve Yeager slammed two home runs - including a gamewinning Ihrtv-run blast in the 12th inning and drove in five runs as the Dodgers snap-pcxi a six-game losing streak by Ijeating San Diego.

gong Cawley, the young mother from Australias Outback. But she has shown that she is as mentally tough and as grooved in her shotmaking as the phenomenal Chris Evert Lloyd.

And from no less authority than Ms. King, the old lady of the courts and an 18-year veteran of the international circuit, comes the statement that tennis championships are not won by strength and playing skill alone but by mental toughness.

In that respect. 1 put Tracy in a class with Chrissie, said the rugged 35-year-old campaigner who has won virtually everything many times over. You have to sustain concentration. You cant cut comers. You must drive internally.

Billie Jean had this further etched indelibly in her memory after Tracy beat her in a classic quarter-final match on Wimbledons center court Monday 6-4, 6-7, 6-2.

It was a match Wimbledon watchers will talk about for

(Continued on page 12)

Pitt Legian Gains Sweep With 13-6 Victary Over Washingtan

the pole at 193.1%, and the other front-row starter, Neil Bonnet! did 192.,5% in a Mercury.

The biggest surprise is that three rookies got competitive rides in the same year. "Any other year, any one of us could have been rookie of the year with no trouble, Labonte said.

The rides just came open at the same time, added Millikan. Ive been approached by a couple guys in the last two years but 1 turned them down because the cars werent fast enough. Im not about to ride around in 10th or llth at best.

Joe and 1 were lucky to be noticed when we drove in sportsman 'races. I heard the owners of this car were looking around and I started making inquiries. Then they came to me. 1 felt ready two years ago but couldnt get a good car.

In the current rookie standings, Earnhardt has 211 points. Millikan 208 and Labonte 179. But the final standing is based on the 15 best finishes among the 31 races of the year.

labonte has been doing real well in the last few races, Earnhardt said. "We have to watch out for him

The Independence Day program begins tonight at midnight with the Paul Revere 250 for high-powered sports cars.

WASHINGTON - Pitt Countys American I,gion basebaU team spotty Washington a 4-2 lead, then stormed back to gain a 13-6 victory last night, ending their best-of-fhree playoff series in two straight games.

Pitt County won the first game of the series. 3-2, with a ninth inning rally. They will now face Snow Hill, which took Wilson in two straight games. Plans for that series were not set this morning.

II was the seventh inning before Pitt County finally took command of the game, scoring six runs for a 9-4 lead. After that, it was just a question of finishing up the nine frames.

Washington grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. Neal Prater singled with one away. Then, after the second out, Bill Batchelor cracked a shot to keep centerfield, and raced aroun(i the bases for an inside-the-park homer, with Prater scoring ahead of him.

Pitt came back with one in the second. Skip Topping singled and was sacrificed up. Micah Dixon reached on an error, and a wild pitch let Topping come across.

Pitt scored another run in the

top of the third, tieing it at 2-2. J.K. Neal reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on Will Barretts single.

But Washington came right back to score twice in the bottom of the third. Keith Modlin walked and Batchelor reached on an error moving Modlin to third. M(xilin then scored on a sacrifice fly by Drew Roberson. Don Burbage singkxl, scoring Batchelor.

Pitt added a third run in the top of the fourjth. Topping walked and moved up on a sacrifice. Dixon then singled in Topping.

Jt stayed 4-3 until the seventh, when Pitt broke it open.

Mark Shank singled and stole second. Ben Wil.son was safe on a fielders choice that got no one. Topping then walked, loading the bases. Curtis Spencer cracked a double, scoring both Shank and Wilson, and Mark Douglas got another double, scoring Topping and Spencer. Will Sanderson followed with another double. driving in Douglas. Mike Campbell got a single, bringing in Sanderson, as Pitt moved into a 9-4 lead.

Pitt added another in the eighth. Barrett singled and moved up when Toppings grounder was thrown away. Spencer

Goldsboro Is Series Winner

GOLDSBORO - Up.start Goldsboro completed a surprising sweep of second-seeded Williamston last night, 3-1, to take the best-of-three series in two games.

Goldsboro won the first game, IM, at Williamston.

Williamston was unable to get anything going in the game, getting only five hits, and helped by just one Goldsboro error.

The lone Williamston run came in the second inning. Trent Ange singled and scored when Hank Edwards doubled.

That 1-0 lead nearly held out. and only mistakes by Williamston brought on the loss.

In the bottom of the eighth, Goldsboro struck for the three winning runs. Joe Strouse led off with a single. A pickoff attempt was errored, and it allowed Strouse to race all the way to

third. Cooke walked and stole second. Jones then reached on a second error, allowing both Strouse and Cook to score. Jones ended up on third on the play. Another pickoff attempt was misplayed, and that let Jones come in with the final run,

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Gold.sboro will now face Rocky Mount in a best-of-three series with the survivor meeting the winner of the Pitt County-Snow Hill series for the area title.

Wllllamtton GoldstMTo

Ange and Coates.

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reached on a fielder's choice that scored Barrett Washington addtnl another in the bottom of the eight. It came on a homer over the left field fence by Vic Walls.

Pitt addt>d three more in the ninth. Sanderson reached on a fielders choice and Campbtdl walked. Shank singled, loading the bases. Barrett walked, scor ing Sanderson, and Wilson hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Campbell. Topping singled in Shank, ending the Pitt scoring.

Wa.shington got one more in the bottom of the ninth Batchelor singled and Ed Stowe reached on an error, Pete I,e singled in Batchelor, and that was it.

Shank, Barrett, Topping and Dixon each had two hlls to pace Pitt, while Prater. Batchelor and Greg Sullivan picked up two each for Washington The next series, with Snow Hill, will also be a best-of-three,

Baker Inks State Pact

William Henry Baker III has signed a grant-in-aid with the N.C. State University ba.seball team, it has been annunced.

Snake Baker was a 1977 graduate of Rose High School, where he was a pitcher, and for the the past two years, has been a member of the Lenoir Community College Lancers in Kinston,

Baker is the son of Mr, "and Mrs. W, H Baker ofGreenville.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Located a College VIewClaaneri 113 Grande Avenue

with the winner nuH'ting the survivor of the Goldsboro-RiK-ky Mount series in a Ix'st-ot five for the right to represent the area in the next round of the stale playoffs.

Pitt Giunty ab r h rt Waiblngton ab r h rb

Shank cf 5 2 7 0 Tolston cl 4 0 10

BarrPri.rf 5 12 7 Pralpf ?b 1 ? 0

Wilson,If 5 111 Modlin If 4*00

Topping,p 4 3 ? I Balt helor ss 4 3??

Spenrer.c 4 11 3 Poberson c 3 0 0 1

Dixon.Jb S 0 ? 1 Burbage 3b 4 0 i i

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203000011- Topping Douglas DP PiM County 10, Washington 11

Douglas, ss Sanderson lb Neal,2b Campbell,?b

Totals PItt County WaiMrtgton

F Burbage Washington LOB

?B Duron. Spencer Douglas. Sandeis Prater HR Batchelor Wells S Spencer 2 Douglas, SF Roberson Wilson Pitching ip h r ar bb 0

ToppinglW? D 9 11 4 4 11

Sullivan (L) 'j 7 7 S 2 4

Walls 1)/) 4 4 3 1 0

Stowe.......... 112 2 3 0

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Regular season champion Lioas gained an 8-6 victory over tlw Jaycees yesterday, claiming the North State , playoff title also

The Ijons now meet First F'ederal in the besl-of-three series for the City Championship, starting Thursday.

The Lions pushed over two runs in the first to take the initial lead. Mike Taylor reached on an error and Tony Taylor singled. An error on the play moved both up. and another misplay let Mike Taylor score. William Ward hit a sacrifice fly to score Tony Taylor.

The Lions added a third run in the second, before the Jaycees got their first in the bottom of the third.

Tommy Roche walked and moved up on a wild pitch. He advanced on an out and .scored when Kenneth Butler singled Roche in.

The Lions came back with four in the top of the fourth to sew it up. Steven (iarrett led off with a hit and Mike Taylor singled. Patrick Rand walked, and Tony Taylor singled in Garrett. Ward reached on a fielders choice, scoring Mike Taylor. A wild pitch let Rand in, and Tor^ Taylor scored on a passed ball.

The Lions added another in the sixth on a homer by Rand. The Jaycees got three in the fourth and two more in the fifth.

Both Taylors had three hits, along with Garrett to lead the Lion hitting, while Ward added two. No one had more than one for the Jaycees.

First Federal 16>

Wellcome 6

First Federal, which finished in second place in the Tar Heel Little League, captured the leagues post-season

playoff yesterday with a 16-6 win over the fourth place Wellcome team

First Federal takes on the Lions in the City Champion-ship, set to begin its best-of-three run on Thursday.

Wellcome scored first, getting a run in the first inning, Terry Warren reached on an error and I^rk Wetherington doubled Cedric Hines sacrificed Warren in.

Wellcome added two more in the second for a .3-0 lead.

But in the fourth. First Fefleral rallied for .seven runs to take the lead for good Chris Meeks led off with a single and Keith Gaskins walked. Tyronne Barrett cracked a home run, tieing the score at 3-3.

Ervin Best walked, and Ricky Outlaw reached on an error. Brian Joyner singled, .scoring Best, and an error let both Outlaw and Joyner score. Derek Dickens reach-t*d on another eeror, and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on an out and scored when Meeks singled.

First Federal added .seven more in the fifth, and got two more in the sixth. Wellcome picked up three more in the fourth.

Joyner led the First Federal hitting with three, while Barrett. Best and Meeks each had two. Warren and Hines had two each for Wellcome.

Knight Kicked Out Of Game

The referee (r) points to the showers as he kicks U.S. coach Bobby Knight (1) out of the basketball

game with the Virgin Islands in the Pan-American Games last night. There were four technical fouls in the game and five players were ejected on personal fouls. (AP Laserphoto)

Senior Babe Ruth

Robersonville 11, Winterville 1

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville rolled to an 11-1 victory over Winterville last night in the Senior Babe Ruth l.eague.

The victory tied the two teams at 10-2 for first place in the league, and finished the season for both teams. They will share the conference championship.

Americans Off To Fiery Start In Pam-American Games

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) An unexpectedly fiery and colorful American squad blit7.ed the competition and set the stage for a rout Monday in only the first day of activity in the VIH Pan-American Games.

American swimmers swept all seven golds medals up for grabs Monday and were solid favorites to do the same thing in todays six aquatic categories. Records

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Women's League

Flamingo Disco 302 <100 2 11

Blount Harvey 010 010 0- 2

Leading hitters: BH, Kathy

Wheless2 3

Pitt Hospital 000 2002

Strohs 051 0107

Leading hitters. PH, Linda Rober son 3 4, S, Deborah Johnon2 3

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pepsi Cola Village Groomer

203 360 317 010 000 2 - 3 Leading hitters: P, Vicky Daven Sh,

port 3 3' Sharon Shipley

Industrial League

Burr, Wellcome 124 032 1 13

Pitt Hospital 200 000 0 2

Leading hitters: BW, Sam Johnson 4 4, Ron Spivey 3 4; PH, Brad Smith

2 3.

Firefighters 101 010 3 6

Daniels Const. 261 401 *14

Leading hitters: F, Bruce Mayo

3 4, Jett Walker 3 4, DC, Carl Harbin 2 3, HR, Mack Nixon 3 5.

Union Carbide 400 000 04

Eaton Corp. 010 001 02

Leading hitters: UC, Tommy

Roach 2 3, HR, E, Roscoe Howard HR.

ECU 000 200 0-2

Carolina Leaf 211 002 x6

Leading hitters: EC, Bill Byrd 3 3, Ira Simon 2 3, CL, Jim Ward 3 4

Empire Brush 021 030 39

GreenvilleSq. 006 Oil 2-10

Leading hitters: EB, Randy Moye 2 3, Joel Jones 2 2, Travis Doughtie 2 3, GS, Marshall Warren 4 4, Bob Peak 2 3, Marty Goldtarb 2 3, Phil Murphy 2 3,

Winn Dixie 024 006 1 13

GUCO 002 205 0- 9

Leading hitters: WD, Willard

Lunley 2 3, Phil Ward 2 4, GU,

Carlton Clayton 2 4.

City League

Johnny's 001 000 23

Ervin s 403 010 0--8

Leading hitters: J, David Ross 2 3, HR, Leroy Ross 2 4, E, Rusty Oliver 3 4, Jackie Hardee 3 4

Home Savings 225 20G-11

Regional Auto 310 425-15

Leading hitters HS, Bob Holland

3 4, Bob Jones 2 4, RA, John Spilman

4 5, Max Joyner 3 3

Carolina Music 501 402 1 13

Jaycees 100 100 0 2

Leading hitters: CM, Bobby

Parker 4 4, HR, Mike McCormick 3 4, J, Mike Joyner 2 2.

J.A.'s 462 035 121

Pantana Bob's 120 004 07

Leading hitters JA, Cotton

Nicholson 4 5, Charles Meeks 4 5, Jimmy Paige 4 5, PB, Les Strayhorn 2 3, RIc Koryda2 3, Ron Worley 2 3

Summar Basketball

B T. Express 27 3057

Cosmos 31 2455

Leading scorers BT. Anthony

Bryant 13, Harold Randolph II, C, Danny Carmon 20.

Quicksilver 36 25 7 -68

Spartans 35 26 263

Leading scorers; O. Blake Phillips 12, James Hawkins 10, S, Anthony Gorham 16, Donald House 13

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Texas

California

Minnesota

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

34 47

23 S8

420 12

284 23

Mofxlay's Games

New York 7. Boston 2 Cleveland 8, Detroit 4, 1) innings Texas 2, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 7, Seattle 0 California 8, Oakland 3 Only games schedul^d

Tuesday's Games Kansas City (Busby 3 5) at Boslon (Renko 5 3)

Chicago (Barrios 7 3) at Cleveland (Wise 7 5)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 8 5) at New York (Clay 1 3)

Toronto (Moore 10) at Detroit (Billing ham 7 4)

Seattle (F^arrott 6 3 and Decker 0 1) at Minnesota (Golt/ 6 6 and Serum 0 2) 2 Baltimore (Stone 6 S) at Texas (Jenkins 8 4)

Oakland (Kingman 0 0)

(Frost 5 4)

at California

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

Montroal

620

Pitlsburgti

528

Chicitqo

521

St Louis

521

Philadelpttia

513

Now York

417

14'

Houston

WEST

617

Cincinnrtti

519

San Francisco

506

San Diogo

422

Los Angelos

420

Atlanta

410

AAooday's Games

Montreal 5, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 6. New York 2 Pittsburgh 5. St Louis 4 Los Angeles 6, San'Diego 3. 12 innings Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games AAontreal (Lee 7 5) at Chicago (Krukow S .5)

New York (Kobel 3 3) at Philadelphia (Christenson 2 6)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 6 6 or Bibby 3 2) at St Louis (B Forsch 3 8)

S^n Francisco (Halicki 5 3) at Atlanta (Bri77olara 2 3)

Houston (Williams 3 3) at Cincinnati (Norman 4 7)

Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 7 6) at San Diego (Owchinko 3 4)

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats) Smalley Mm nesota. 37 Carew, California 355 Downir>g, CaMtornia, 346. Kemp Detroit 336 Bochte Seattle. 337 RUNS Lanstord. Cahtornia 64 Brett Kansas City 63 Otis, Kansas City 60 Baylor California, 5. Smalley. Min resofa. 59 RBI Baylor. California. 69 Lynn. Bos ton 64. Thomas, Milwaukee. 56 Smalley Minr>esota 56 Bochte Seattle 56

HITS Brett Kansas City 109 Lan sford Calitornid 105 Smalley Mm rtesota 105 Rice, Boslon, 96 Horton Seattle, 96 DOUBLES Lynn Boston 23 Washing ton? Chica^. 22 Lemon Chicago 20 Dowmr>g Lalitornia 19 Grich, CahtcM nia 19 Brett. Kansas City. t9 triples Brett. Kansas City 12 Wti son. Kansas City. 8 Rarxlolph. New York. 7 C^rcia, Baltimore 5 Mohtor

Milwaukee, 5, Griffm, Toronto. 5, Bannis ter, Chicago. 5 'Jones, Seattle, 5 HOME; RUNS Lynn, Boston 20 Thom as Milwaukee. 20, Rite. Boston. 10 Sin qleton Baltimore, 17 Grith, California. 17 Baylor, California, 17 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Detroit 40. Wilson, Kansas Cily Cru?, Seattle

22. Wills. Texas. 22 Bonds. Cleveland, 21

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Kern. Texas, 10 1. 909. I 4,5 Zahn. Minnesota. 7 ). 875. 3 16, John, New York. 12 3. 800, 2 36.

CtAr. CaHlornta. 8 3. 800. 3.76; Slaton.

Milwaukee 8 3 727, 2 80 Palmer Balti

more. 7 3. 700 3 20 Drago, Boston, 7 3, 700, 2 98 Barrios. Chicago. 7 3. 700. 3 7?

strikeouts Ryan, California. 134 Guidry, New York. 09 Jenkins, Texas, 85 Kravet, Chicago. 75, Koosman. Min nesota. 73

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats). Brock. St Louis. 353. Hendrick. SI Louis. 343, Ma/7illi. New York, .333, Foster, Cincm nati 331. Templeton. St Louis, 328

RUNS Lopes, Los Angeles 61 King man, Chicago, 58. North, San Francisco. 57 Schmidt, Philadelphia, 56 Royster Atlanta, 56. Matthews, Atlanta. 56

RBI Kingman, Chicago. 65 Foster Cincir>nati 65 Winfield, San Diego, 58.

Clark San Francisco 54, Simmons St Louis, 52

HITS Garvey, Los Angeles. 103. Tern pleton, St Louis. 99 Winfield. San Oiego 99 Rose Philadelphia 98 Matthews At tanta. 98

DOUBLES Rose. Phitadelphta, 24

Ma/rilli New York, 22 Reit/, St touis, 22 Matthews Atlanta. 2? Parrish, AAon treal 21. Heri>ande7. St I ouis. 2.1 Grif fey. Cincinnati. 21

TRIPLES Scott, St Louis. 9 Wmtield San Diego 9 McBride Philadelphia 8

Templetoiv St Louis 8 Hernandez St Louis. 7,

HOME RUNS Kingman, Chicago. 28 Schmidt Philadelphia 23 Foster Cincm nati 19 Robinson, Pittsburgh. 18 Sim mons St Louis 10 Lopes Los Angeles, 10

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pittsburgh 33 North, San Francisco. 29 Scott, St Louis, 24 Cedcno. Houston, 22 Scott, Montreal. 20 Taveras. New York, 20

Cru;, Houston, 20 Lopes. Los Angeles. 20

PI TCHING (8 Decisions) Niekro, Hous ton. 12 3 800 2 90 Liftelt, St Louis. 6 2.

750. 2 87 Martinez, St Louis. 6 2. 750.

2 81 Knopper San Francisco, 6 2. 750,

4 30 LaCoss, Cincinnati. 8 3 727. 2 51

Anduiar. Houston, 9 4, 692. 2.63 Grims ley Montreal. 8 4 667 4 69 Reed, Phila delphia 6 3. 667 4 30

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Houston, 132 Perry San Diego 88 Carlton, Phila delphia. 85 Niekro, Atlanta 84, Swan, Now York 8? Hooton Los Angeles 82

T ransactlons

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX Placed Jerry Remy, second baseman on the 15 day disabled list Recalled Allen Ripley, pitch er. from Pawtucket Of the International League

FOOTBALL National Football League

NEW YORK GIANTS Obtained Reg gie Harrison runnirvg back from Green Bay and Steve Broussard punter, from Baltimore through waivers NEW YORK JETS - Signed Eric Cun nmqham and Bill Dutek guards Johnny Lynn ' cornerback Stan Bimka tme backer Marshall Harris defensive tackle Ed McGiatton center Danny Sanders quarterback and Paul Darby wide receiver

HOCKE Y Natlooat Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS Acquired Bill ICKhead left wmg from the Colora do Rockies tp' the rights to Hardy As trohi gcMhe '

C(XLEGE BENTLEY COLLEGE Announced the resignation of Jack Regan football coach

were rewritten in every event.

The potent United States mens and womens basketball teams slaughtered their opponents, and controversial mens Coach Bobby Knight even managed an international competition rarity being ejected from the game, even though his team was leading by 3,5 points at the time.

The U.S. medal haul of 20, incluchng 10 golds, easily outdistanced everyone, with the Canadians, hopeful of beating the Cubans for second place overall in the Games, next with 11 medals. Only two, however, were golds.

The Cubans had a slow start, in fourth place with only one gold, but their strongest sports are yet to commence play.

Six teeny ear-old Tracy Caulkins led the swimmers with two gold medals Monday, and goes for her third in an attempt to garner five overall here today in the 100-meter breaststroke.

The sensation fron Nashville, Tenn., ripped off four seconds from the record she had set in morning heat races in the 200-meter individual medley, and then teamed with the 400-meter medley relay squad that knocked an incredible nine seconds off the previous Games record.

Other individual U.S. gold medal winners Monday in swimming were Ambrose Rowdy Gaines, Winter Park, Fla., in the 200-meter freestyle; Steve Lundquist, Jonesboro, Ga., in the 100-meter breaststroke; and Bob Jackson, San Jose, Calif., in the 100-meter backstroke.

J.A.'s In Victory

J.A.s Uniforms won its fourth straight softball tournament this past weekend by defeating Bills Barbecue of Wilson 12-8 in the finals of the Greenville Recreation Department Invitational tournament.

Sunnyside Eggs finished third and Silkscreen was fourth. J.A. pitcher Grant Jarman was named the most valuable player.

ir VCxJieE AliOUMD

-Vcr A v'r

i .JA ( X;.

6'6Z)

Gaines tried for another gold today with the 400-meter freestyle relay, team. Linda Jezek, Los Altos. Calif., and Cynthia Woodhead. Riverside,

Babycakes...

(Qmtinued from page 11)

decades the new and the old, the kid and the matron, the clash of eras.

On one side, the fetching schoolgirl from Rolling Hills Estates, Calif., no more braces on her teeth, no fluffy dress with bows hanging around her knees, but a young lady in full command of herself and the situation.

On the other side, the bouncing, ball-banging, always aggressive six-time Wimbledon champion, rated the fiercest as well as the wiliest performer the womens sport has ever known.

Could the kid stand up to such pressure? The crowd reveled in the drama that an answer to the question might hold. It was hard to take sides. But the crowd loved the result.

Tracy looked out of her element on the center court. She could have been playing hooky from Rolling Hills High, where she goes into the 11th grade next year.

She is vest-pocket edition of Chris Evert Lloyd and Swedens Bjorn Borg. She is imperturbable. Her thin face never changes expression. Whether a point is won or lost, her reaction is always the same a quick pivot and mincing steps to her next position.

On the court, her shoulders are always stooped and she constantly looks at the ground, concentratation emanating like electric sparks. She wore a white dress, yellow-and-blue trimmed, and socks with yellow tassels. She kept fondling a gold locket with 16 diamonds a gift from a friend.

Billie Jean was Billie Jean leaping and jumping and yelling at herself, looking at the sky, making invisible signs and touching her heart as if near a heart attack.

That made me kind of mad, Tracy said. I got distracted. She does some weird things ... Thats her way of getting psyched up.

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400-

also

Despite Woes,I John Is Winnei

Calif., of the victorious meter relay team, were back in action today.

One of the biggest upsets Monday was newcomer Denise Christensens defeat of veteran Janet Ely Thorburn. of Dallas, in the three-meter diving. Miss Christensen, of Tucson, Ariz., is in her first international competition.

Michele Beaulieu, Millbrae, Calif., collected a gold in the solo synchronized swimming.

The rest of the American Golds out of a total of 16 awarded in all competitions Monday went to roller skater Ken Sutton, Muskegon. Mich., in the 500-meter speed event, and the U.S. teams in the 100-kilometer cycling and air rifle.

The American basketball squads, based on their first round performances, looked like sure gold medalists too.

The women, led by Denise Currys 27 points, stomped a Puerto Rico squad, 124-69, that they had feared.

The men looked generally awesome in their 136-88 crushing of the Virgin Islands and so did their coach.

Knight was tossed out with his fourth technical foul of the sloppy game, in which 71 personal fouls were whistled, when he charged onto the court to criticize an official and then stayed there arguing.

He (the official) took away a charging foul he did, Knight insisted. They called it first then changed the call.

Although the women do not play again until Friday, against a tough Canada team, the men will have to reorganize themselves quickly for a stem test tonight against the aggresive Cuban five, probably their strongest opposition in the round robin tourney.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Tommy John has been taking his lumps these days not from American League opponents but from his own teammates on the New York Yankees.

On Saturday he was shagging flies in the outfield when one of the balls hit him o(v,the right forearm. On Monday night, before he was scheduled to pitch against the Boston Red Sbx, he was taping a television interview while the Yankees were taking infield practice when he was struck under the right ear by an errant throw.

I was talking, said John, and the next thing I knew I was on the ground. My head was going around and around.

John got up, was given some medication and then took the mound as if nothing had happened. He limited the rugged Red Sox to five hits and became the American Leagues first 12-game winner with a 7-2 triumph.

In other AL action the Texas Rangers blanked the Baltimore Orioles 2-0, the California Angels topped the Oakland As 8-3, the Minnesota Twins beat the Seattle Mariners 7-0 and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers 8-4 in 11 innings.

Jim Spencers home run in the fifth inning snapped a 1-1 tie, Jackson homered in the sixth and the Yankees broke the game open with four runs in the seventh on an RBI triple by Willie Randolph, a squeeze bunt by Bobby Murcer and a two-run single by Lou Piniella.

Rangers 2, Orioles 0

Baltimore, which had won 22 of its previous 25 games, began a 12-game road trip by being blanked at Texas. The Rangers Steve Comer, 8-6, scattered

seven hits, struck out two an8 walked three.

Texas got both its runs in jg' third inning when Richie Zi;^ doubled, Johnny Grubb waIkH and Jim Sundberg doubled thm both home. ,

Angels 8, As 3 Don Baylor hit his fifth home run in five days, singled twoM, ^ scored twice and drove in tRnie runs as California toj^j^fit] Oakland. Baylor leads the nx^ leagues with 69 runs batted Baylor singled to drive in one run and scored another (h Angels scored five times against Oaklands Mike Morgan, (hi in the third inning. He hit his itlh home run of the season off Mlk Norris in the sixth.

Twins 7, Mariners 0 Darrell Jackson and Mike 1 Marshall combined on a^-hitter and Glenn Adams Had three hits and drove in two runs . as Minnesota won its fourtlwn a ; row. The Twins broke the ^f(ie -open with five runs in the third inning capped by Batch Wynegars two-run double.

Indians 8, Tigers 4 Jim Norris snapped a 4-4tie with a bases-loaded triple iwthe 11th inning and came home oh a sacrifice fly by Mike Hargppve as Qeveland defeated Detroit.''

Ty Cobb had a 40-game hitting streak for the Detroit Ti-gers in 1911 and a 35-gatne string in 1917.

Putt-Puit

winners

Bobby Ipock and Marshall Crumpler teamed up to shoot a best ball 76 and win the Record Breaker Open at Putt-Putt last night.

The pair finished at 32-under-par. Second place went to Mike Brown and Carl White at 77, while Gordon Clark and Tim Manning were third at 80.

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Their Terror Was Real, But Mass Murders Didn't Occur

"S55P

I.AKK KLSINOHK. Calil Al II iH'gan with gunfire m Itu' mghi and the itiercing shuiil: Dnn'l sImk)I him in the heaii'" I'egg\ Hunter grabbed her I2-\ear-(ld daughter, and tlie> llwl lor I heir hve>

For two \\eeks, aulhorities said, they ran through the lor esi. living oil iH'rries and root.s. (overiiig iheniselves with dirt uhen tlu'\ Niept. keeping a step

ahead of the men they were sure had killed 10 of their fellow campers, including Mrs Hunter's husband and son The terror w as real; the murders never happened The leared pursuers with dogs were search crews sent out to look lor the mother and girl, belie vtMl to have been kidnapped, .And what about the shots and blood-curdling cry Merely the

RALEIGH Members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau headed to Raleigh Friday to join approximately 2,000 tobacco growers from across Nmth Carolina in a Pride in Tobacco rally at Dorton Arena. The purpose of the rally was to promote an awareness of the importance of tobacco and to show support of

the tobacco industry. Farm Bureau members shown standing beside the bus are, left to right, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Wilbur Worthington, Robert Halstead and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

Tobacco Co. Men Are Charged Ex Future

Nixon Expected To Visit Shah

DURHAM, N.C i.AFi - .As long as Liggett & Myers To- bacco Co. can sell cigarettes profitably, the company will continue to operate, according to the president of The Ligget Groupi.,

"We're still talking about a $250 million to $3(K) million business, Raymond Mulligan said Monday of the tobacco company.

MulHgan denied any up

coming closing of the financially-troubled tobacco company

thi^jjgar despite the fact that 86-persons, including three vice presidents, were fired last

week. The firings spurred spec-ulatkyi that The Ligget Group was^reparing to close the tobacco operation.

Tht only thing I can say is, we've got to get that company operating as efficiently as possible, Mullilgan said in a telephone interview from his New Jefsey home.

The corporation is moving its headquarters from Durham to Montvale, N.J., this summer. A move to sell the tobacco com-paOy to Dolph Overton of Kenly failed last month.

Siulligan said L&M has had a cOnUsual record of decline in the p||t 30 years. He said, however, J|iat overstaffing was the majoimroblem.

We looD&g at years down thelijf, he said in answer to a Ajuestion on whether L&M would close this year. The company can operate...for a considerable period of lime.

The firings last week invoke^ people in research and development jobs. The three vice presidents who were fired are William B. Currin, vice president and general manager; John Hemingway, vice presidant of business planning and (^elopment and Jack Af-rickfExecutive vice president of ales and marketing.

Stuck In Tub

I ADELAIDE, Australia CAP^ Janet Hansmann eeHHnt have thrown the baby out with the bath water if she wanted to. Her 15-month-old son Johnny got three fingers caught in the tub drain.

She called in firemen, but they couldnt hdp. So they called an ambulance, and took Johnny and the bathtub ^ to the hospital.

The doctors couldnt help so they called In a plumber, who ronoved the drain (dug from Johnnys fingers in the hospital maintenance department.

Johnny spent the ni^t in the ho^ital with swollen fingers. His parents took the tub back home and called m another plumber to reinstall it and assess the damage.

Appointed New Superintendent

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr Geveland Hammonds, superintendent of the Inkster, Mich., school system, was named the new sig)erintendent of Durham city schools Monday.

Hammonds. 43. will assume his new post on Aug. 1. He replaces Dr. Ben Brooks, whose contract was not renewed by the city school board Hiunrnonds is the first black supintendent of a pii)lic-school system in North Carolina. Ife will paid a salary of 143,419 a year Ife was given a four-year contract.

CHARl-OTTE. N.C. (AFi -Two Charlotte men have been charged with cruelty to animals in the death of a deer police say was shot and beaten and its antlers torn off.

But the men say the animal w-as injured and they were trying to put it out of its misery.

Craig Hewell. 18. and Michael Dellinger, 23. both of Charlotte, have each been charged. Hewell says the incident was misunderstood. Officials say they are investigating possible hunt ing violations, also.

An autopsy showed the deer, a white-tailed male common to the woodlands of North Carolina. died of a rifle wound. Police say it was shot and beaten with a tire jack and its antlers

torn off.

Hewell said, though, I diiln l touch the deer. We weic lusi trying to pul it out ol it^ mis ery.

Dellinger could not he reached lor comment According to Hewell, he and Dellinger drove .Saturday to the Uwharrie National Fore.'-t alx)Ut CiO miles east ,ol Chai lolle. to go fishing lie rounded a curve and struck the deer which had Ixiunded out into the road from a wooded area "The dwr fell into the ditch kicking. Hewell said. The guy with me (Dellinger> shol it with his rifle to put it out ol its misery "We thought it was dead we figured we'd lake it home

Back Into Line On Steel Price

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp., the nations leading steel producer, has fallen in line with other steel companies, .scaling back previously announced price increases,

Were revising (prices) to meet prevailing price levels, a company spokesman said Monday.

LIS. Steel initiated the latest round of price increases on June 12. saying the rise amounted to 3.5 percent when calculated over the companys entire line of steel products.

U.S. Steel said it had approval from the federal Council on Wage and Price Stability to abandon past pricing guidelines in favor of more liberal guidelines based on profit margins.

A percentage figure for the revised prices was not available. the spokesman said.

1 expected it (U.S. Steels revision). said one Pittsburgh-area steel purchaser. If everybody else goes along with one price and theirs is considerably higher, if only stands to reason they will scale back or theyll lose a lot of business.

U.S. Steels price actions covered base prices for sheet and strip, used heavily in autos and appliances; bars and semi-fin-ished products: rail; wheels and axles; mechanical and pressure tubing and continuous weld pipe.

In addition, the company substantially hiked the costs of "extras that are charged for special handling of steel orders.

Other producers, meanwhile, raised base prices slightly high

er than U.S. Sled's, but bold the line on extras lu come up with an overall price lower than U.S. Steels.

F'or example, the'Wall Street Journal Monday reported one Midwestern stcH'l buyer said U.S. Steel increased the base price of cold-rolled .sheet from $395 per ton to $409. Extras were boosted from .$28 to $:J8 per ton, which gave an overall cost of $447 per ton.

The other stwl companies boostt*d the base piice of ciild-rolled sheet to $415 per Ion from $395, but held the extra charges to $28 per ton. which results in a price ol $44:t per ton.

The U.S. SICH,*! spokesman said the revised prices would involve changes in base prices and extras in varying degrees and combinations depending on the product and geograpliKal region involved.

Graduation Class To Meet

The 1969 (4raduation Class of the C. M. Eppr*s School will meet Wednesday at 3 p m at lh<* New Horizon Disco, W Fifth .si Greenville.

It is vital that all class members bring their individual assessments, class member John Mave said

lor the meal he said

I'hey pul the deer in the trunk ol the car and headed home "We thought sure the deer was .dead, but then it started kfekinR back there in the trunk ' Hewell said. "Mike was going to shoot it again, tint Ih> couldn't because his gun was broken We wen' going to pul it out ol its nii.sery, you know

It kept kicking and kicking back there What could we do' Mik(' look out his knile and It led to cut Its throat and pul it out ol its miserv that wa>. Hut It kept kicking.'' lu' said

Newell said tlie> [lulk'd into a parking lot when the\ got back III Charlotte to Irv to lind ;in other knile alter the lirst one III like

I'lie pnliee di'ove lip. and the men ga\e them permrssion to .se.irch the ear. Police say the deer had be('ii shot and appar (!ill> be,lien with the l>pe ot j.iek used to change tires He wi'll said Monday he "guessed ;i )aek was us('d at .some |)oinl.

.According to an autopsy done .Sunday allernoon. the dc'cr died ol a rifle wound that fractured its vetebrae and right shoulder blade There were also several skin lacerations and bruises, not in themselves fatal, accord mg to veterinarian Dr William Heck, and the animal s antlers had tK'cn torn oil

ME.xico cn;v iapi -- a us Embassy .source .says lor-mer Pix'sident Nixon is ex-[X'cted to visit .Shah Moham mad He/a Pahlavi this week at the heavily guarded MexX'an villa his lormer ally is oceiipy-mg.

It Is true that wv Ihink he is coming, but we don't know when" IIk' source said Monday night "We .ire ready to help out 111 any wav we can with logisilies or whatever, but so far there' have Ik'cii no ollicial r<'()uests for anv kind ol assistance."

'In all likelihiMxI. given what we know, wc' can expect Nixon to visit the .shah iater this we('k," said the source', who aske'd not to be ide'iititie'd

"We don't know whe'ii he' is geimg lei eome il inde'e'd. he- is going to come' at ;ill." he adde'd

.Nixeen's aide'm San Cle'menle. Calil . Col .lack Hre'nnan, was not available (or commenl. In Washington. Slate De'partnu'nt 'poke'sman Thomas Heston saiel be' kiK'w nothing about a trgi to Me'xieo by the' (ornie'i presi de'ul

II was reporle'el in Mexico Cil> that Nixon hael planned to e'ome' on a Western Airline's IlighI (rom Calitornia. but lhe> airline' eaiiee'lk'd all llighls to Mexie'o because' ol lalieir trouble he'i I'.

The' depose'el Iranian monarch and bis faniilv ;ire living in a palatial, re'iite-ei villa in Cuernavaca. 45 miles south eet Mexico City

He arrive'd .tune' ID Ironi Itu' Hahaiiiiis atler .getting a 'ioelay tourist visa with the' fie'lp ol tor

men Sirretary of State Henry Kissinger, the foreign policy chief of the Nixon adminis tratiein.

killing of a raccoon so it could be tested for rabies. Riverside County sheriffs deputies said Monday.

Sunday morning, the pair emerged from the Cleveland National Forest, dressed in tatters. exhausted and hungry. They headed home to recover from an ordeal authorities related this way:

On June 16. a camper at a Seventh-day Adventist youth camp was bitten by a raccoon, and camp officials shot the animal.

Mrs Hunter. 34. and her daughter. Jennifer, were awakened by the shot. They also heard someone say; Dont shoot him in the head and the sound of fireworks being set off in the area.

11 sounded like mass murder, the woman and her daughter thought.

Mrs. Hunter bit a hole in the rear of the teht, and she and Jennifer, both clad only in

Policy Adopted By Winterville

nightgowns, fled into the forest about 40 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, search teams in mountain garb combed the area, fearing the mother and daughterhad been kidnapped, perhaps by a rowdy motorcycle gang that had been bothering other campers But to Mrs, Hunter, the rescuers were pursuers and she wasn't about to slop unless she saw a police uniform. Riverside County Deputy Ralph Wood-worth explained Monday.

"She thought they were searching for the last survivors of this mass-murder. She thought that only she and her daughter had survived. Wood-worth said.

After several days of hiding. Mrs. Hunter began to hallucinate. he said, and would run away whenever she or her daughter saw someone.

Jennifer "tried to keep her mother rational. Woodworth said. She kept quoting things from the Bible.

The mother and child were nearly naked when a passing motorist picked them up Sunday, They went home, suffering mental and physical fatigue and weight loss, but otherwise in good condition, authorities said. The family was not available for comment.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville town board of aldermen met Monday for the regular monthly meeting, after meeting Friday for the adoption of the yearly budget, totaling $1,241.851.

rtie txvard adopted a new per-sonnel policy for town employees, concerning such items as holidays, vacations and sick leave time.

Revival Series Is Underway

WINTERVILLE - Evangelist Mrs, lA'ssie Harrington Blunt of Silver Springs. Ha. is conducting revival services this week, .luly 2-6, at Christ Cares Uniti'd Church of Christ. North Railroad St.. in the old Mount Shiloh Church building.

Different singing groups will accompany Mrs. Blunt, wrtth er-vices nightly at 7:30 p.m. E\angelist Mrs. Shirley Sheppard, pastor, invites the public to attend.

In action on the towns Community Block Grant, the board accepted four bids for rehabilitation. with amended contracts on two of the items. Demolition bids and appraisals were also accepted

TTie board adopted a professional conflict of interst policy for those professional persons hired by the town to render services. such as attorneys and auditors.

After fire and rescue reports were given and accepted, the board approved the financ^ing by the developer on the 15-lot Warren-Garxlner subdivision.

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Extra Fuel For N.C. Farmers

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Monday that farmers who anticipate shortages of middlexlistillate fuel for farming this summer can apply to the state for additional fuel.

Graham said the Energy Division of the state Department of Commerce is administering the program, known as the set-asi( program

Agricultural producers drould keq) a close eye on the amount of fuel they have for any given month and if they anticipate shortages, they should apply for the additional fuel needed. Graham said.

Five percent of the gasdine and 4 percent of the diesel fuel, kerosene and No. 2 fuel oil that enter the state each month are put in the state set-aside program for emergency use.

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Recession Local Civitons

n Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, July 3, im-U

(CoaOouedvm pagel)

reading, with county white children scoring two to three months better than the state average. Low income ($5.000 or less I families had children placing one month above state averages in reading.

Although the state did not test fourth and fifth grades, Pitt County children placed fourth grade, three months, and fifth grade, fourth months res^tively, compared the national levels of fourth grade, seventh month, and fifth grade, four months on the reading tests.

County sixth graders placed sixth grade, one month, compared to the state average of sixth grade, fifth month, and sixth grade, seventh month on the national level for reading. Black county children performed two to three months below state figures in reading, with white children performing above state ethnic averages in reading.

County students tested in the seventh grade placed at sixth grade, ninth month, compared to the national average of seventh grade, seventh month. Eighth grade students posted an average of eighth grade, with the national average, eighth grade, seventh month.

Pitt County students in the ninth grade placed eighth grade, fifth month in reading, compared to the state average of ninth grade, second month, and the national average of ninth grade, seventh month. Black county students placed two months behind the state averages In readmg, with white children behind two months in the state ethnic averages.

MATH RESULTS Pitt County first graders placed second grade, third month, in the mathematics section, compared to the state average of second grade, third month, and the national average of first grade, seventh month.

County second graders placed third grade, third month in mathematics, one month ^wer jhan the state average and six months better than the national norm.

County third graders placed third grade, seventh month, just the same as the national average in mathematics, but one month lower than the state figure. County black children scored oe one month below state ethnic averages in math, with white children performing two to three months better than state ethnic averages. Children from middle and upper income families peform-ed above the state average, accOTding to McKnight.

Fourth grade students in Pitt County scored fourth grade, sixth month on the mathematics section, compared to the national norm of fourth grade, seventh month. Fifth graders in the county fared one month behind the national level of fifth grade, seventh month.

Missionary Will

REV. JERRY BARRON

The Rev Jerry Barron, missionary to Guadalajara, Mexico, will*be the guest speaker for Miasions Day Sunday, July 8, at Temple Free Will Baptist Church. Greenville.

The Rev Barron, a California native, is a graduate of Free Will Bapiifit Bible College in NaaiSflle. Ten.. TTie Rev. Barron WBI be accompanied by two Mexican nationals who will be shariag their festimonies in the service.

Missions Day services wUl begin at 10 a.m. Sunday with a slide presentation. The Rev. Barron will speak at the 11 a.m. and 6p.m. services.

The Rev. Richard Kennedy, pjstor. and the people of Temple ~ClMa^ inte the public to attend. The church is located near Sunsiwie Garden Center on State Road 1706.

County sixth graders placed sixth grade, fifth month, as opposed to the state average of sixth grade, eight months, and the national average of sixth grade, seven months. County blacks performed two to three months below the state ethnic average in math, with whites scoring above the state averages.

County seventh graders scored seventh grade, fourth month in mathematics, compared to the national average of seventh grade, seventh month. Eighth graders in Pitt County fared eighth grade, one month, as opposed to the national average of eighth grade, seven months.

On the ninth grade level, county students placed eighth grade, seventh month, five months behind the state average of ninth grade, two months and ten months behind the national averages. County black students placed three months behind their peers in mathematics, with white students equal to the state ethnic averages.

"With our new promotion-retention policy, students are no longer shuffled from grade to grade, noted McKnight. " Teachers are more demanding of their students.

If a person believes that reading is the key to learning all other subjects, then around the fourth grade, reading is taught as a separate subject. said McKnight. If kids haventt grasped the reading skills by then, individual weaknesses begin to show up.

EDEN. N. C. (API - Rep. Richardson Preyer. D-N. C., says he believes the recent increase in oil prices probably will throw this country into a recession.

He adds, however, that North Carolina seems to be doing well economically and could escape the recession entirely.

Preyer toured the Anaconda Wire and Cable plant Monday and made his prediction in remarks to employees. He said the oil price increase could have a "devastating effect" on the country.

The two main problems facing the country are energy and inflation, and the two are interrelated, Preyer said.

If things break in the right way, he said, inflation might be brought down to about 8 percent by the end of the year There would be a mild rece sion and wed begin to see f eign investment come in.

He said if things "break bt ly. well be in for some han times. Well have a deep recession with inflation.

Preyer said an oil-induced recession could bring on the worst, causing a severe recession, unemployment and high inflation.

President Carter also has said a recession is much more likely in the U. S. as a result of the oil price increase announced by the OPEC countries last week.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 4,1979

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime delays in various activities you have in mind can be annoying, but in reality they give you additional time to perfect and work a better course of action. Maintain a cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way of handling your daily chores. Steer clear of xiseless chatter that could slow you down. Be right on your toes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate could give you trouble because of disagreeing with you on a matter, so keep silent at this time for best results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont hurry at any work your have to do today, otherwise you could easily get it all botched up. Show more generosity to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be careful in the handling of financial matters early in the day. A good time to engage in creative activities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to start a new project. Handle regular routines early in the day so you will have time for social activies later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to the right sburces for the information you need. Find a better way to put your finest ideas across to others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you apply yourself seriously to the tasks at hand, you can easily get rid of money worries and be happier.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listening to what to what some of your dynamic associates have to say is wise now, and you get ahead faster. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make a good impression on higher-ups now by being more precise where your work is concerned. Sidestep an opponent.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are now able to realize an ambition you have had a long while. Use your intuition and make real progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to handle obligations for which you have had little in recent days. Avoid a tendency to be extravagant.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) "You have new ideas that activate you and should be put in operation quickly. Make sure your activities are well-organized.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will one with a serious nature, who will make plans and then carry through with them intelligently. Theres much ability here at investigating and coming up with the true facts. Teach to be more understanding of others.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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ATLANTA. Ga. The Civitan Club of Greenville, and its 1977-1978 president, Richard A. Stephenson, were honored yesterday at the annual convention of Civitan International here.

The Greenville club was named an Honor Club, and Stephenson was named a Distinguished President.

The designation of honor club is the highest self-judged achievement award offered by Civitan International to its member-clubs, which total more than 1.100 in eight nations Honor club presidents are recognized for their leadership with the distinguished president

R.A. STEPHENSON

award.

In achieving honor club status, the Greenville club was judged to meet the highest standards established by Civitan International on the basis of its achievements in the areas of community service, knowledge of community issues and opportunities. excellence of club management, and club fellowship.

Stephenson is a professor in the Department of Geography at East Carolina University.

Plan TV Outlet In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (APi A group of businessmen has filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission to construct and operate a television station in Fayetteville,

The group said it hopes to have FCC approval of the station within the next six months. The station would broadcast on cablevision and on UHF channel 40.

Robert Warren, president and general manager of Fayetteville Television Inc., said. "If no one else files, then weve got it. There is still a slim chance that another group may come in. But as of right now, we don't know of any competition.

Alton Warren Planning Step Down On Dec, 5

Alton Warren, the citys chief building official since 1974. has submitted his resignation to City Manager Ed Wyatt, effective Dec. 5.

Wyatt confirmed today that Warren, who has served on the city staff for 12 and a half years, delivered his resignation to the city managers office on Friday.

"Mr. Warren has expressed an

Few Signs Of Wayne Claim

WINTERSET. Iowa (AP) -John Wayne was born here in 1907 and spent the first six years of his life in Winterset. But a visitor would be hard pressed to find any sign of the late film star.

June Kaser, president of the Madison County Historical Society, acknowledged that when the societys new museum opens this fall, there will be absolutely no memorabilia to note the towns most famous resident. The society plans to replace the marker outside Wayne's birthplace, but thats about the size of it, she said. Mrs. Kaser says she often asked Wayne for an autographed picture, but he never responded.

interest in providing for continuity with a new chief building official and the date of his resignation will provide ample * time for a new administrator to become familiar with Greenvilles Inspections Department. Wyatt commented.

The city manager added, On behalf of the city of Greenville, we greatly appreciate Mr. Warrens 12 and a half years of service and especially his assistance to the citizens of Greenville in times of emergencies, such as the Meadowbrook flooding.

Wyatt also commended Warren for helping "greatly to upgrade sub-standard housing in Greenville through an aggressive code enforcement program.

Warren, in his letter of resi^ation, offered his help in finding a successor to the

building officials post.

Warren, who began his association with the city on Nov, 2,1967, was appointed acting city inspector by the City Council on Feb. 21 of 1974. On Sept. 8 of 1974 Warren was reclassified to a permanent position as chief inspector and the post was later designated as chief building official.

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For our children and tfacir children...

Lets save. energy now!

This LisciJ to be a flourishing, gold-rich town. The people who lived here never thought it would end up like this.

But the gold ran out.

Today we run the ri.sk of losing something more precious than gold. Our coun

trys energy. We waste a shameful amount of it.

We cant afford to waste more time or more energy. Weve got to start saving our resources today.

Join me in an important new alliance of concerned Americans...the Alliance to Save Energy. Together we can make a significant contribution to the future of our country.

For our children...and their children ...Lets not blow it, America.

For a free booklet on how you can help save energy, mail the coupon below.

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A public service message from ilus newspaper and the Advertising, C oiincil.

18-TheDUyRenector, GreenvUle, N C.-Tuesday . July 3, V7#

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 38 IxKlge 1 Kind of party doorkeeper 5 Talk idly 41 ^rticle 8 Amorous stare 42 - pm

12 Cougar

13 Anger

14 Supporting timber

15 Bernese Alps

17 Biblical giants

18 Denary

19 Daughter of Cadmus

20 A long view

21 Table scrap

22 - Alamos

23 Hacienda brick

26 Repays

30 Walk in water

31 Harbor boat

32 Unclothed

33 He had a magic lamp

35 Group of eight

36 Electrified particle

37 1-and measure

45 War gfl

46 Four-sidei! pillars

48 Fish sauce

49 Chinese pagoda

50 Transport

51 British sand hill

52 California fort

53 Baseball team

DOWN

1 Common dogs name

2 Hollow cylinder

4 Pikelike fish

5 Goliath, for one

6 River in Florence

7 Household item

8 Bow of respect

9 Jewels

10 Milk (Fr )

11 Jane Austen novel

Avg. solution time; 24 min.

fA^S

PCOi

ETU iBT.I Su;REB I ,N IP I N-SMOA

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

:nd them Venice 20^1emn promise 1 Act of following orders

221jmb

23 Milkfish

24 Any split pea

25 Harem room

26 Operate

27 Worn groove

28 Initials of

a President

29 Harden

31 Stannum

34 June bug

35 Russian city

37 In advance

38 I/eaping amphibian

39 Vain

40 CTiarge upon property

41 Skiers convenience

42 Tennis star

43 Brief comic sketch

44 Vipers

46 Indian

47 Doctrine

Looking For Carson's Heir Apparent

CRYPTOQUIP 7-3

KZRR-CRDJJZQ CDRMJQESFZ KMRR C E S F C L D 1. L Z J L M S J

BLUE AGERATUM BLOOMS

Yesterdays Cryptoquip

ACCENT GARDEN BEDS

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

197 King Fealurtj Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Cc; 1979 by Chcgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J 962

Q86

0 7 54

A J3

WEST

EAST

Void

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^ AK 9 5 4 3

10 7 2

0 K 10 6 3

0 J 98

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SOUTH

A K Q 10 8 5

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The bidding:

Soatli West North East 1 2 ^ 2* Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

rounds of trumps, declarer tried to strip clubs from his hand and dumniy. But East had to gain the lead with the nine of clubs, and his diamond shift guaranteed two tricks in that suit for the defenders down one.

Observe the difference if declarer resists the allure of the club finesse, and allows West to hold the ten of clubs - declarer should realize that it is important to keep East off lead. Best defense is to simply continue clubs. Declarer wins in hand, draws trumps ending in dummy, and ruffs a heart. Now he crosses to the ace of clubs, leaving this position:

Finessing and mountaineering seem to have one thing in common-you do it because its there That is reason enough to climb Everest, but it does not justify an unnecessary finesse.

After an orthodox auction. South became declarer at a contract of four spades. West led the king of hearts and Elast discouraged by playing the deuce. West shifted to the ten of clubs and declarer "automatically finessed the jack which blew the contract, although an obscure line might have prevailed.

East covered with the queen and declarer won the king. After drawing three

All declarer has to do is lead the queen of hearts from dummy and discard a diamond from his hand. West wins the ace. but he is end played. A diamond would be into declarers ace-queen, while a heart would allow declarer to ruff in dummy and discard the queen of diamonds from his hand. Either way, declarer will lose two heart tricks and a club.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELF^ (APi -Johnny Carsons impending abdication of his late-night freedom has surfaced an entire population of heirs apparent. Anyone who has ever cracked a joke has been mentioned as Carsons replacement on Tonight,

Bill Cosby. Robert Klein. Martin Mull, Tom Snyder. James Schlesinger. the peanut man at Dodger Stadium all in the running. Nothing against any of these fellows (especially the peanut man), but I'm betting on one David LeUerman. a

Playing Role In Kinston Drama

KINSTON - Christy Braswell, chorus director at D, H. Conley High School and A. G. Cox School. Winterville. will portray Barbara Allen in the Kinston Recreation Department Summer Theatre production of Dark of the Moon, with performance dates set for July .5-9, atSp.m., and July 8,2 p.m.

The production will be staged at the Emma Webb Recreation Center. The plot of the drama revolves around "The Ballad of Barbara Allen, a song of a witch boys descent into a mountain community, and his desire to become a human.

Persons are advised to call in advance for reservations. The phone number of the Emma Webb Center is 523-3252.

gap-toothed comic from Indiana

Id never heard of the guy until last week, when he hosted a Tonight show during one of Carson's many absences. He seemed right, somehow, already broken-in.

Most Tonight guest hosts, including some of the best comics in the business, collapse after the monologue. Thats because they are comics, not talk show hosts,

Letterman was funny and relaxed during the opening bit, and he carried that composure to the desk with him. Hes bright and quick, his humor is subtle, but not invisible. His personality is Midwest pleasant.

He is. like Carson, a natural.

Though his resume is rather thin - some guest shots, some comedy writing, some failed pilots NBC signed Letterman to a two-year exclusive contract a couple of weeks ago, and this week (Wednesday through Friday) hes back on Tonight. It seems a good time to talk to this guy.

He shows up late, wearing a Hawaiian shirt. He orders a mineral water. He says he jogs.

I didnt say he was perfect.

Since it isnt exactly good form for a young, relatively unknown comedian to talk with a reporter about the business of taking over Johnny Carsons job, Letterman treads softly.

It would make me really sad if he were to leave the show, he says of Carson. The only disappointing thing about hosting the show is that Carson

isnt there I would really miss him if he left. There would suddenly be a void. You hate to see him go, and if he does, you realize theres no way you could replace him. Its not even something you consider.

Okay, But surely something is afoot.

Hes the best, hes the definitive personality for that vehicle. Hes very smart, but what I think is more important than anything else is the personality, You like the guy, he's not gonna steer you wrong.

Carsons your hip friend, who you really like. You kind of wait to see how he goes, then you say, Yup. thats right.

An astute appraisal. Id suggest it fits Letterman. as well. You like the guy.

Yeah. I get the feeling that something is happening. I sleep a lot less. I wake up in the mornings worried. Im worried now. I know something is happening. I'm just not certain where its going to end. Letterman is a fan of Carsons, and, it seems, a'student. Letterman on Carson:

'Never Meant' To Sign Away Rights

Walkout In Dog-Killing

Most Popular Paid Speakers

TV Log

WASHINGTON (AP) - What do columnist Jack Anderson, science fiction writer Isaac Asimov and ex-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger have in common?

They are among the most popular paid speakers in the country, according to the International Platform Association. Others in the top dozen are; psychologist Joyce Brothers, former President Gerald R Ford, radio commentator Paul Harvey, columnist James J. Kilpatrick, consumer advocate Ralph Nader, columnist Carl Rowan, network television reporter Jessica Savitch, advice columnist Abby Van Buren and qetwork television reporter Mike Wallace. The top dozen generally earn $7,500 to $15,000 a speech, according to an association statement

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Dating

7 30 Jokers

8 00 Paper Chase

9 00 Movie 1) 00 News

11 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 5 30 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 All In

10 30 WHEW 10 55 News n 00 Price Is

12 00 12 30 1 00

2 30

3 30

4 00

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00 7:30

8 00 M 00 11 30

9/Alive News Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light M*A*S*H Love AAerv

Brady Bunch

9/Ahve News

News

Dating

Jokers

Movie

News

Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7.00 Tic Tac 7 30 Name That 6 00 Runaways 9 00 Big Event 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

11,00 n 30 12 00 12 30 1:00 2:00 2 30

Offer Reward In Arson Case

WEDNESDAY

5 30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 All Star

4 30

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9 00 11:00 11 30 1 00 2 00

Rollers Wheel of News Noon Squares Our Lives Doctors Another WId Battle Of McHales Hogan's F Troop News NBC News Tic Tac Donna Fargo Laugh In Movie News Tonight Tomorrow News

NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Napa police officers staged a "blue flu walkout when the alleged killer of their lone and beloved police dog was freed without bond.

Vem, the 3'- year-old. fourlegged pride of the department was stabbed in the line of duty Saturday after attempting to drag a vandalism suspect from an apartment closet. Vem died Sunday,

Harry Reese, 21. of Napa, was arrested and charged with several counts ot assault and attempted murder of a policeman. He was not charged with Vems death, though officers said they .saw the slaying.

Held on $10,000 bail over the weekend, Reese was released on his own recognizance Monday by a Napa County Municipal Court judge.

Almost immediately after Reese walked out the door, 11 Napa policemen walked off the job.

We all became violently ill and unable to work, said Officer Vince DeGuilio upon hearing of Reeses release.

He would not say when or if officers would come back to work. The six officers due in at midnight Monday did not come to work, officials reported.

DeGuilio said a special memorial service was planned for the German Shepherd-huskie mixed breed.

I/)S ANGELES (APi - Sher r> Steiger says she never meant to sign away her property rights when she married actor Rod Steiger, but he insisted it was only a formality and everybody did it,

Mrs. Steiger, 42. testified on the op^'ning (Jay of trial of her lawsuit seeking half the, income Steiger earned while they lived together and during their later marriage.

The ,54-year-old Academy

Award-winning actor was scheduled to take the stand today.

Mrs. Steiger testified Monday she did not understand a prenuptial agreement she had

signed waiving her rights to money Steiger earned during their marriage

She said she first heard about the agreement on the day she was asked to sign it, just before their marriage in 1973 after three years of living together.

He said it didn't mean anything. everybfxly did if. Mrs. Steiger said. The couple was separated irt June 1978.

Mrs. Steiger's lawsuit seeks to win a financial settlement for the years they were married and under the landmark Marvin vs. Marvin decision for the years thev lived together as well.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Charge Lawman Stole Gasoline

EILZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Pasquotank County commissioners Monday offered a $2,500 reward for the arrest and conviction of those responsible for setting fire to the county courthouse last .Saturday.

The reward was authorized after the commission was told by Sheriff Davis Sawyer that the fire was the result of arson. The courthouse was heavily damaged in the blaze.

Sawyer said three attempts were made to start the fire before a fourth was successful.

The sheriffs office said there were no leads in the case. The department is being assisted in its probe by the State Bureau of Investigation, along with the E^lizabeth City Police Department .

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Havoc 8 00 Happy Days

8 30 LaverneS. 9,i00 Three's

9 30 Taxi

10 00 Rob Reiner 11:00 News

11 X Movie

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Edition WEDNESDAY

5.55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - A detective with the Durham County Sheriffs Department has been charged with stealing gasoline from a county-owned pump, putting the gas into his pickup truck and a container in the truck.

Sheriff Bill Allen said Monday he has suspended the deputy. Gerald Jones, without pay. pending the outcome of a trial

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PEANUTS

The DaiJy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July 3,197917

Kfc'

BRl^EVIGnj\NCE Cost Rican Civil Guard keeps watch on tinues on the NicaraguanCosta Rican frontier between San-

Dna^ two miles from the Nicaraguan border. Journalists have dinista guerrillas and Nicaraguan National Guard. (AP Laser-

not been allowed boyond this point since June 24. Fighting con- photo)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D. Don t Label Lively Boy Hyperactive

Class Of 1946 Reunion Is Held

Our 4-year-old boy cant sit still a minute. In nursery school they think he is a hyperactive child. They say he has no attention span and they cant keep him quiet for than a few minutes. Ive heard that there is sOme kind of diet for such children. Can you tell me what it is? Mrs. S.A., Okla. Dear Mrs. A.:

An active child is far too often labeled "hyperactive by people whose own tolerance for activity is low. I say this specifically so that you or his teacher will not stamp your son as being a hyperactive, or hyperkinetic, child without very elaborate neurological and behavioral studies by professionals who specialize in this type of disorder.

There are a great many children with enormous amounts of energy who may present management problems that are social rather than medical. It takes a great deal of skill on the part of parents and teachers to cope with these children and to channel their activity into a productive direction.

Since "hyperactivity is such a vague term, you must pursue the excellent tests that are now available to be certain that a significant problem does exist. This should be done before embarking on any of the diets that have been suggested for truly hyperactive children.

The diet for hyperactive children that you refer to is known as the Feingold diet. Basically, it aims at eliminating artificial colors and flavors from the diet. These are particularly high in some desserts, breakfast

cereals, soft drinks, cough drops and candy. There is not universal acceptance of this

diet as helpful for

hyperkinesis. There are a number of drugs that are used for the condition when the dignosis of hyperkinesis is definitely established.

Parents must remember that the rambunctious,

vigorous child who is full of beans is not necessarily a hyperkinetic (hyperactive) child. The diagnosis must be made only after careful scientific study by specialists. * *

I have heard that there are some eye-examining machines that are more accurate for fitting glasses than a human examiner. Is this so? - Mr. T.K.N. ,Fla.

Dear Mr. N.:

There are now three or four brilliantly designed machines that can do eye refraction. After the examination is complete the macmine prints out a standard eye prescription which is then taken to an optician for glasses.

The data that have been accumulated show that the instruments are remarkably accurate. Yet, there are disadvantages. Examination by the eye doctor or the optometrist must not be sidetracked. For such an examination is vital to pick up early eye conditions that demand careful and immediate treatment. Eventually, these automatic refractors will be used by the doctor and the optometrist to give you the advantage of machine accuracy and human evaluation.

The Greenville High School Class of 1946 held its 33rd class reunion Saturday night at the Greenville Country Club.

Following an opening welcome by President Billy Mac Batchelor, a brief memorial was conducted by Lindy Corey in memory of the deceased members of the class. The invocation was given by the Rev. Williams. Ryan.

Special recognitidn was given to former members of the faculty and school administration who were guests. These included principals O.E, Dowd and Vester Mulholland, and faculty members Bo Farley, Laura Bell, Evelyn Moye, Christine Tripp and Edwin L. Clark.

Ella Viola McGowan, class secretary, called the roll and each member made brief remarks about their families and their vocations since graduating from GHS.

Yearbooks from the class were used in a photographic slide presentation of each member. Many members contributed photos, newspaper clippings, and other memorabilia for a memory table.

Attending out-of-town members included the following: Rodney Roberts, Boone; Robert A. Clark and Cleveland Gilbert, Cary; Dr. Ed

Williams, Durham; Ralph Parkerson, Rocky Mount; Billy Harrington, Raleigh: Catherine Spearman McKim, Wilmington; James Ward, Greensboro; Joe Lupton, Roanoke Rapids; Mary Owens Hill, Smithfield; Arthur Hardee Moore, Washington; James C. Glenn, Washington; Florence Tucker Holland, Ayden; Alice Rowe Thomas. Robersonville; Ruth Taylor Braswell, Asheboro; Lois Brandt Hudson, Baton Rouge, La.; James Corey, Gaithersburg. Md.; The Rev. William Ryan, Baltimore, Md.; James Futrell, Ashton, Md.; Elizabeth Carter Furr, Hopewell, Va.; Roy Batchelor, Savannah, Ga.; Billy Mac Batchelor, Northbrook, 111.; Dot Ormand Grier, Spartanburg, S.C.

Attending from Greenville were the Blowing: Linday Corey, Ella Viola McGowan, Julian White, Dick Flye, Dora Hathaway Tyson, Dave Perkins, Della Perry Dayson, J.T Williams, Betsy Parkerson West, Jean Hilton Messner, Martha Whitehurst Mills, Billy Weston, lone Bradsher Maxwell, Kay Van Nortwick Whichard, James E. Sutton, Jack Whichard, John Howard, and John Taft.

The class held previous reunions in 1956 and 1966 and plans to meet agains in 1986 to celebrate its 40th year.

Appointed To Rainbow Post

District Activity Day For 4-H Clubs

ELIZABETH CITY - Some 534 4-H members, parents and leaders from 15 counties gathered-recently for the Northwestern District 4-H Activity Day.

District Winers were selected in more than 30 activities ranging from archery, cooking and sewing, to crop production, public speaking, talent and soil, water and wildlife conservation.

Winners selected here will compete for state honors during North Carolina 4-H Congress July 23-27 at North Carolina State University.

Counties involved were Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde. Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrell, and Washington. Twenty-five 4-H members and adults attended from Pitt County

4-Hers competed in various categories. Blue ribbon winners included: Cynthia Lilley, Beef Char-Grlll; Tim Johnson, Archery; Jeff Johnson. Electric; Becky Liles. Egg Cookery; and Craven Mitchell, Automotive Skill Driving.

In the talent division, blue ribbon winners were: Amy Tyson, Ventriloquist act, Danny Dupree, Piano solo; and the Disco Kids, including Regina, lonya, and Tamu Carter. Loretta House, and LaSonja Austin.

Participating in other events and receiving red ribbons were Julie Jadcson. Pork Cookery;

Trade Coombs, Poultry Barbe-que; Mike Norville, Auto-Skill Driving; and Gloria Hinson. News Writing Contest.

Three 4-Hers from Pitt County were designated District winners. They were Cynthia Lilley of the Grifton Pioneers 4-H Club in Beef Char-Grill; Tim Johnson in Archery and Jeff Johnson in the Electric category. Jeff and Tim are members of the Fountain Trailblazers 4-H Club.

Gigi Mosley of Greenville has been appointed Grand Representative to a national International Order of the Rainbow for Girls assembly in Oklahoma.

The appointment was made during the 42nd Grand Assembly of the Order in Raleigh recently.

Miss Mosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mosley, is a Past Worthy Advisor of the Greenville Assembly No. 67 of Rainbow Girls.

Another member of the Greenville Assembly. Miss Paige LeVey, served as Grand Recorder for the Grand Assembly meetings and as Installing Recorder for the installation ceremonies for the 1979-80 Grand Officers.

Other members of the Greenville Assembly who took part in the proceedings were Connie Briley, who served as Grand Page; Rose Jackson, who presented the scrapbook; and Miss Kim Harrell, who was a

member of the Grand Choir.

Three Greenville Assembly members and one advisory board member received the Grand Cross of Color, the highest service award conferred by the Order. They were Connie Briley, Rose Jackson, Lori King, and Terry Strickland, the last the advisory board member

Other Greenville Assembly members who attended were Pam Hawkins and Phyllis Jones, Accompanying the girls were Dr. Betty Levey. Mother Advisor, and Mrs. Peter P. Ashton of the Advisory Board.

About 1.300 girls from thrhoughout North Carolina attended the Grand Assembly.

NEW ORDERS UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - After a sharp drop the month before, new orders for manufactured goods increased 3 percent in May to $145.2 billion, the Commerce Department reports.

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PRIME TIME

lt-TheD*liyReflctor,GrenvUle. N.C-Tunday. July3 1878

Looking To Iciassified Ads

St. Jude In Lost Causes

By ED UON

CHICAGO tUPIi - The devout come to the plain-looking church in a grimy working class neighborhood They pray and accept a priests blessing. Then they proceed in a line to the priest and kiss the encased splinter of a saints bone reputed to be 2,000 years old.

For a half century, thousands have flocked to Our Lady of Guadalupe Church site of the National Shrine of St. Jude to pay homage to the "patron saint of hopeless cases and be blessed by a relic of his leg bone.

Not even the Qaretian priest who leads the prayers at the shrine knows exactly how the cousin and early disciple of Jesus Christ became a symbol of unending hope for believers. But his powers are incontestable, worshipers say.

A few years ago my husband was in critical condition with a heart attack, Andrea Mendoza said, Within three days he received the last rites twice. When they gave him the rites I prayed to St. Jude to help him And he recovered and is fine now 1 know St. Jude helped him.

The shrine is operated by Claretian fathers, an order dedicated to inner city and mission, work.

A statue of a bearded St, Jude, club in hand to commemorate his martydom by a mob, adorns the colorful shrine, set in a comer of the roomy, otherwise plain-looking church in the shadows of south Chicagos steelworks.

Under the altar are thousands of letters sent by the hopeful, asking the saint to intercede and help them solve problems. Rows of votive candles are lighted in an alcove adjoining the altar.

"Were not a Lourdes, said Rev. Patrick Shannon, prayer director of the shrine. I dont know of any cases when a miraculous healing occurred after a visit.

But people write us all the time from all over the country and even overseas and say St. Jude has helped them with problems of all kinds.

Its all types of things that you can encounter in life. Well get letters from people with cancer, with alcohol problems or out of a job or children running away from home Shannon said some people travel to Chicago especially to pray at the Shrine.

A few years ago I got a call from Louisville and later about 40 sick people, some paraplegics in wheelchairs, came here to pray, he said. And once two wealthy, ladies from New York flew here for a day to pray for their children. One had a child with an alcohol problem and the others child ran away.

Once, Shannon said, he saw dignified lady at the shrine and I noticed she had

bodyguards. She turned out to be the mother of the president of the Philippines who was visiting Chicago.

I 01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE

Having quallflad at Adminittrator of tha attata of Etfhar P Slanlay I lata of PIff Coonfy, North Carolina,

Each year five novenas nine-day prayer sessions are held at the shrine.

Letters from people who say they were helped by St. Jude are read and a relic from St. Judes leg bone is presented for veneration.

St. Jude Thaddeus was one of Christs apostles and is said to have worked many miracles and converted people into followers of Christ. He was said to have cured King Abagaro of Edessa of leprosy by bringing him a cloth upon which an image of Christ was pressed.

According to legend. Jude was martyretj by a crowd which bludgeoned him to death during a missionary journey to Persia.

Over the years, he came to be venerated as a man able to remain untarnished in his faith in the midst of adversity. It is not known exactly how he became regarded as a Patixm Saint of Hopeless Cases, Shannon said.

The shrine was set up by a Claretian father, the late Rev. James Tort, who led a South Chicago congregation in 1929.

Twt was trying to build a church at the time but faced difftculty because his congregation was beset by joble^ness in the steel mills, a portent of the D^ression to come.

Tort was devoted to St. Jude. He prayed to him fv hdp in building a church and promised if it was completed, he would erect a shrine in the saints

He succeeded, the shrine was built and within a few years it was recognized by the Vatican.

fhl It fo notify all partont having claimt agalntf tha atfafa of tald dacoatad fo pratant fham to tha undartlgnad Adminittrator within tiK () monfht from data of tha first publication of fhit notica or tama will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary All partont indabtad to tald atfafa plaasa maka immadiafa paymfit.

Thlttfhdayof Juna. 1979 J L Stanlay Roufaa. Bo 93 Graanvilla. N C 27(34 Adminlstralor ol tha astata of Etfhar P Sfanlay. dacaated Juna 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1979

nSVIVS^ic

HEARING ON PLACEAAENT OP A MOBILE HOME

County ol Pitt Cl^ot Graanvilla

Public notice It haraby given that the City Council ot tha City ot Grean villa will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of tha City Coda, conduct a public haar ing on July 12, 1979 at ( 00 P M , in the City Council Chambari ot the Municipal Building on an applica

lion by Burroughs Wellcome, lor a parmlf to place a double wide mobile home at Burroughs Wellcome, 264

Bypass, lor otflce space This pro party It ronad "lU" and contains ap proximafely SOO acres

All Interested citirens are re quatfad to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be affordeid an opportunity to be heard Lois Worthington CityCTerk

June 26, and July 3, 1979

publTc notice NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OP A MOBILE HOME

County ot PItf Ci^ of Greenville

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Green villa will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear ing on July 12, 1979 at 8 00 P M , in tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Mr Seaton Ward Howell, tor a permit to place a mobile home on Airport Road across the road from Tarheel Truck Rental, tor an ottlce for automobile sales This properly Is zoned for "lU" usage and contains approximately 67,600 square teal All Interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be atforded an opportunity to be heard Lolt Worthington ClfyCTerk

June 26, and July 3, 1979

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR ING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32,

SECTION 47-C OP THE CODE OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A Section 381 et seq ot the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci fy ot Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on Thursday, July 12, 1979 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third lloor ol the Municipal Building located on West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, on the

auestlon ot the adoption of an or Inance amending Chapter 32 ot the Code of the City of Greenville entitl ed "Zoning" to provide amendment to the following Section and sub sec tIon:

"Section 32 47(c) is amended by adding a new sub section (b) to read: (b) Accessory building or

use" In Health Care Districts

A copy of said proposed ordinance is on tile In the City (tierk's Oftlce and may be Inspected by any in terested citizen during regular business hour at any time prior to said hearlrtg.

All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington

June 26, July 3, 1979

ngti City cTerk

I 01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALE. NORTH CAROLINA PiTT COUNTY Under I and by virtue of the power ot sale . contained in a certain deed of trusf executed by James C Dixon artd , wits Addie P Dixon to James O I Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 6th day ot November. 1974. and record ed in Book A43. Page 2$3. in the Ot flee ot the Register of Deeds lor Pift County. North Carolina, detault hav ing been made in the payment ot the ' indebtadness thereby secured and . the said deed of trust being by the I terms thereof subject to toreclosure. I artd the holder of the indebtedness I thereby secured havlrvg demanded a I foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satlsfyirtg said irtdebtedness. artd ! the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the I urtdersigrted trustee will offer for I sate at public auction to the highest i bidder tor cash at the Courthouse I door in Greenville. North Carolina.

I at 12 00 rtoon. on the 19 day ol July, 1979. the lartd, as improved con I veyed ir, said deed of frost, the same I lying artd being in Bethel Township,

I Pitt County, North Carolina, artd be I irtg more particularly described as i tollows Being all of Lot No 2 of Fer ' rell L Blount. III. Subdivision, Southside Estates, as appaar% in Map Book 23. at page 40 of the Pitt I County Public Registry SUBJECT, however, to taxes tor the year 1979 Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid most be deposited with the Trustee pertdirtg confirma tion ot the sale Dated this 10 day of AAay, 1979 JAMES O BUCHANAN. Trustee July 3, 10 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

County ot Pitt City ol Greenville

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Green ville will, pursuant fo Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear ing on July 12. 1979 at 8 00 PM, in the City <!ouncil Chambers ot the Municipal Buildirtg on an applica tion by Mr Miles Davis, tor a permit to place a mobile home at 1611 South Pitt Street, tor living purposes This property is zoned for "R 6" usage ana contains approx. Il.l80sq ft

hearing at which time they will be altorded an opportunity to be heard Lois Worthington City Clerk

June 26, July 3, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 el seq ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Pfv ercent I the hlghMt b with flit Try*

Council Chambers ot The Municipal Building in the City of Greenville,

hold a public hearing in the City

ot Tti

ing

North Carolina, on Thursday, July 12, 1979, at 8 00 P.M. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described ter ritory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City ot Greenville as tollows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit The Donnie A. Dixon property

Location: Located south ot NC SR 1204 and being bounded on the west by the Harrington property and the Bessie Mae Hudson property, on the south by the Vina Simmons proper ty. and on the cast by the B.B. Suggs property

Description of Property to be Rzned From RA 20 to R 6.

BEGINNING at a PK nail In the centerline ot SR 1204, said point of beginning being S. 44>59'5l" W., lOM.OO feet from the point ot in tersection ot the centerline ot NC SR 1204 and the centerline of NC 43; thence from said point of beginning, S 45-17 58" W. 312.00 feet to an iron stake; thence, S. 7917'S8" W., 74.35 feet to an Iron stake, said point being a corner of the B.B. Sugg property.

thence along the western proper^ line ot the B.B. Sugg property S. 4215'03" E. 769.60 feet to an Iron

stake, said, point being on the ctjntbrifne of the Virginia Electric Power Company right of way, thence from said point S. 4215'03" E . 269.27 feet to an Iron stake, said point being a corner of the B.B. Sugg

NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Marlon E. Edwards and wife. Verna J. Edwards, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 19th day ot May, 1976. and recorded In Book R44. Page 27, In the Otflce ot the Register of Deeds for Pm Coun ty. North Carolina, default having bMn made In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19th day July, 1979, 1979, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of turst, the same lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described asrollows: Lying and being situate In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 4, Block "F", as shown on that subdivision map known as Kennedy Estates. Section No. 3, made by McDavid Associates, dated July 28. 1970, of record In Map Book 20, at page 102, reference to which Is hereby made. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979. Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 19 day of June, 1979 JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee July 3, 10, 1(79

NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of fhe power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by George W. Avery and wife, Valjean Avery, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 24th day ot March. 1975, and recorded in Book J43, Page 362, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk ot the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greehville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19th day of July, 1979, the land, as Improved, con veyed In Pitt said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BE ING all of Lot 9, Block "J" ot the Oak Grove Estates, as shown on map of McDavid 8, Associates, dated November. 1972, and recorded In AAap Book 21. pages 194 and 194A of the Pitt County Registry, reterence to which Is hereby made SUBJECT, however, to taxes (or the year 1979. Five percent (5%) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending contirma tion of the sale. Dated this 10 day of May. 1979 JAMES O BUCHANAN. T rustee July 3. 10, 1979

"notice op sale NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed of truse executed by Henry D. Elmore and wife, Naomi N, Elmore to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 28th day of May. 1975, and recorded In Book 043. Page 444. In the Otflce of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersighed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00noonthe19dayof July. 1979. the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Being numbered and designated as Lot 2. Block "8". as shown on map of Sec flon II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates C.E. dated April 10, 1970. and of record in Map Book 20. pages 29 and 29A, Pitt Coon-tyRdglstfT.ro'(hlchTnap reference Is hereby rnade for greater certainty of descrlption. subfecf, however, tr> drainage eaeemenf shown on map above referred to. SUBJECT, however, fo taxes fer the year 1979.

fSikf-oFfhe emootH of bid must be deposited

iroperty and the Vina Simmons prc ierty, thence along the Vina birr mons line S. 4246' W., 452.(X) feet to an iron stake, said point being a cor ner ot the Vin, Simmons property and the Bessie M. Hudson property, thence along the Hudson line N 56.35 09" w., 261.45 feet to an axle, said point being a corner of the Bessie Mae Hudson and the Harr

Virginia Electric Power Company right of way, thence N 56'35'09" W. 758.72 feet to a PK nail In the centerline of NC SR 1204, thence along the centerline of NC SR 1204 fhe following courses and distances being described as follows: N.

5237'05" E., 74.33 feet; N. 59<*16'0S" E , 100.00 feet N. 6637'06" E , 100.00 feet; N 72"33'07" E., 100.00 teet; N. 7437'07" E.. 100.00 teet; N. 7S02'07" E., 294.69 feet; N 7502'07" E 5 30 feet; N 7412'07" E , 100.00 teet; N 68"18'27 ' E , 100.00 teet; N. 5940'01" E., 100.00 teet; N 52<>06'04" E ,

100.00 feet; N 4703'36" E. 100.00 feet, to the point of BEGINNING Containing 18.354 acres Including a portion of the right of way of Sk 1204 and a 100 foot right-of-way of

Virginia Electric Power Company and being a portion of the lat formerly owned by Edgar T. Allen.

Excepted from the above descrip tion is the right of way of NC SR 1204. Containing approximately .75 acres.

This description prepared by Ronald R Sewell. P.E.. R L S., City Engineer from a map prepared by LInwood E. Stroud ot Triangle Engineering and Land Surveying, Inc.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at tha time and place aforesaid when they will be atforded y to be hoard.

OF THE city COUN CIL

Lols D. Worthington City Clerk

June 26. July 3. 1979

NOTICE OP SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received V the Redevelopment Commission City of Greenville (herein call

ed "Local Issuing Agency) at 1103 Broad Street-Room 1 In the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina

Truttoe ponding confirmation of the sale. Dated ttii* to day of May, 1979. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trutae July 3, 10, 1979

27834. until, and publicly opened One o'clock P.M. (E.D S.T.) on July 17. 1979 for the purchase ot Its Project Notes, being Issued to aid In financing its project as follows;

Amount; S),^.000.00. Series: Third Series 1979; AAaturlty Date: July 18. 1980

Tne Notes will be dated August 14. 1979. will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear In terest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals ac cepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of pro posal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed Informa tion with respect to the conditions ot this sale may be obtained from the July 3. 1979. Issue of The Daily Bond

QUESTION OP IE ADOPTION OF

TH_____________

, an^dinance rezoning

TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et seq of the (general Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

?liven that the City Council of the Ci y of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of The Municipal Buildirra in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. July 12, 1979, at 8:00 P.M on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described ter ritory located within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit Pitt County Location: Located south of and abutting N C. Highway 43, west ot Dr Allen Taylor property, and east of the Moye heirs property; and known as the Old Pitt County Hospital Site

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM HOSPITAL CARE TO O 8. I (OF FICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) BEGINNING at a point in the southern right ot way line of N.C. Highway 43, said point being located approximately 570 teet E. ot the eastern right ot way line of SR 1267 and running thence from said begin ning point S 8S20' E along the southern right ot way line of N C. Highway 43 approximately 9)5 feet

to a point In said right ot way, said ' * " ' hv

>ro(

long t

the A.J. Peaden property approx

point beira the nortfiwest corner ot the O.W. Eakes property; thence, S. 25(X)' W. along the O W. Eakes and

imately 2)46.60 feet to a concrete monument, the northeast corner of another tract ot the Pitt County pro perty, thence, N 6500' W along said Pitt County property line 440 92 feet to an iron stake, the southeast corner of the Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home property; thence, N. 2500' E. along the Green ville Nursing & Convalascent Home property approximately 493.90 teet to an iron stake, the northeast cor ner of the Greenville Nursing & Con valescent Home property; thence, N. 65*00' W. along the northern pro perty line of the Greenville Nursing 8, Convalescent Home property ap proximately 576.42 teet to a concrete monument, the southeast corner of the Jesse Roundtree Moye heirs pro perty; thence, N 2500' E. along the Jesse Roundtree Moye heirs proper ty line approximately 1335.39 teet to the southern right ot way line of N.C. Highway 43, the point ot BEGINNING

Containing approximately 34.15 acres.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell^P.E..,, R.L.S., City Engineer from description prepared by C.A. Holliday. P.E. from a preliminary map as prepared by Rivers a. Associates.

All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded be heard.

THE CITY COUN

June 26, July 3, 1979

ngti City CTerk

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AAAC

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225 4 door

loaded, only 45.000 miles Good con dition Owner will sacrifice $2700. 756 3088 752 3366

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon $4000 756 5365

BUICK 1972 Limited. 2 door $1100 752 1645atter5p m

BUICK 1972 Limited 2 door. $11(X). 752 1645 after 5 p m

Bi^or.

The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all

bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COAMAISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE BY J M Laney E xecutive Director July 3, 1979

notice" of SkLE, ~NO^tH

CAROLINA. PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of fhe power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Jerry M. Grimsley and wife, AAa^ret V. Grimsley, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 3rd day of July, 1974. and record ed in Book S 42. Page 375. In the Of flee of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the Indebtedness therby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the forecloeure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder -tor cosh at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19 day of July, 1979. the land, as improved, con veyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township. Pitt County, North ClHXtllna, and being more par ticularlydescrlbedasfollows: Being Lot No. 3. In Block "Z". of Shamrock Terrace. Section No. 1. as shown on thereof made by McDavid Assocla<M.*aa1ed-Jaiwary 20. 1973. and recorded In Mw Book 21 at (SUgfr 3 of the Pitt C^ty Registry, reference to which Is here^ m#^ SUBJECT, Aowever. to taxle year 1979. Five percent (5%) of the

amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 10 day of May. 1979 JAMES O BUCHANAN. Trustee July X 10. 1979

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille Metallic blue, 4700 miles. Like new $99<X) or assume payments. 524 5710.

Chevrolet

AAALIBU 1973 Automatic, air Good condition. 756 4104 after 5 p.m

MALIBU 1076 Classic Wagon Must sell. New car on the way 756 4762

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba AM/FM. track tape Excellent condition. 752 2693

Ford

ddsmoblte

OLDS 1973. 88 $200 7520832

Pontiac

Help Wanted

NOTICE OP SALE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Johnny R Moore and wife, BerniceO Morore to James O Buchanan. Trustee dated the 9th day of June . 1976. and recorded in Book T 44. Page I07, in fhe Office of fhe Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of fhe in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of frost being by the terms thereof subjecf to foreclosure, and the holder of fhe purpose of satisfy ing said indebtedness, and the Clark of the Court granting permission for the (orclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenviiie. North Carolina, at 12 00 noon, on the 19 day of July. 1979, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed fo trust, the same tying and be ing In Township. Pitt Coonfy. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows Being Lof No 42 in Block "C" of Kennnedy Esfates. Secation No 3, as shown on map by McDavid Associates, dated July 28, 1970, and recorded in Map Book 20, Page 102, of the Pitt County Registry, reterence to which is hereby made SUBJECT however, to taxes for the year 1979 Five per cent (5%) of the amount of the Jilgfwst bid most be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this 19 day of June, 1979 JAMES O BUCHANAN. Trustee July 3, 10. 1979

NOTICE OP PUBLIC ' HEARINGON THE

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door V 8 black with beige inferior power windows till wheel AM'FM stereo Good condition $3950 752 5522 or 756 2770 (alter 6 p m I

GRAND PR IX 1977 $3995 Can 758 3288 alter 6 p m

SALES POSITION Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed income with rapid ad vancemeni to management ac cordihq to your capabilities $12000 to $20.000 income first year Send resume (with telephone number) to P O Box 2264, Greenville NC 27834

HelpWantfld

Help Wanted

Foreign

, HONDA )97( Accord LX 5 speed I burgundy Excellent condition I 756 5842

! CELICA ST 1974 44 000 miles Ex celleni condition and miles per I gallon $2600 756 2203

' JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Blue con I vertible 5 brand new radials Lotus engine 4 speed Sacrifice at $2800 752 6190 after 5

GENERAL MECHANIC needed Apply in person at Langley's True Value Bethel. NC

I GREAT GAS SAVER 1979 Honda Station Wagon Am%FM radio, air ' aumrnatlc $5450 756 2589.756 7961

I H<>NDA 1977 CVCC Air! AM%FM Best otter over $3800 752 8817

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA. 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim) galvanized trailer 758 4576 758 4615

22* STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard. 235 OMC Cuddy cabin CB. full can vas top portable sink porta pot Sleeps 6 72 hours running time

756 6336 until 7pm

17" GRADY WHITE 85 HP

Johnson Mahogany deck and wind shield frame Just refinished whole boat 752 1578 after 6p m

COMMON construction labor wanted tor summer months 825 991)

LOOKING FOR sharp creative cosmotologist to start work im mediately Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7pm 758 724 7 after 7pm

LEGAL secretary'wanted Ac curate typist good with figures 758 1403

EARN (75 it-you find Melissa See lost 8, found column

E O I P M E N f "l N S T A L L E R S

wanted to harxile prepackaged skid mounted units, motors and com pressors and other units similar to air conditioning equipment Site Elizabeth City. North Carolina Ser vices needed to receive and install electrical and stainless steel piping Interested parties write to, Eshelman Carolinas. Inc . 1127 Com mercial Avenue. Charlotte NC

28205

WAITRESSES needed Apply in per son. Your House Restaurant 823 Memorial Drive

AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson wanted Must have experience ot 3 years or more 25 years or older It interested, coll 752 6124

1978 DIXIE 17' Skicaster 115 HP I AVON Make the money you need

XX-------- . ... fQf me vacation you've always

wanted Sell Avon and start saving tor the vacationof your dreams The

Mercury, electric trolling motor. Cox custom drive on trailer Must sell 746 4196

14 FOOT boat with motor and trailer $300 or best otter 756 9987

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin, 175 HP Evinrude. full cover. Long tandem trailer, extras $8500 758 5704 or 752 4988

IT" FIBERGLASS boat with Long trailer, 7' , HP Johnson motor $350

SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16 Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer $2500 756 9575 after 7pm

31 Campers For Sale

1976 HONDA 750 4 cylinder $1750 752 1645 after 5pm

1973 750 HONDA Custom paint job, in excellent condition 746 2286 after

Trucks For Sale

miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition $3900. Call East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with the provisions of Sec tion 160A 270 of fhe General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the site of the projaerty at Third and Johnston Streets in Greenviiie, Pitt County, North Caroiina, the oid Pitt County Generai Hospital property, at eleven o'clock a m. on FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1979, said property be ing described as tollows, to-wit:

The old Pitt County General Hospital property located at Third and Johnston Streets in Greenviiie, Pitt County. North Carolina, con sisting of a paved pa building with a total 43.500 square feet; said lot having a frontage of 142.3 teet on Third Street, 299.5 teet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and ISO feet on Johnston Street.

The above described parcel of land and building will be sold tor CASH to the highest bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any bid or offer and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter.

This the 2nd day ot July, 1979.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF' " COMMISSIONERS BY/s/ROBERT L MARTIN, CHAIRMAN W W. SPEIGHT,

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY July 3, 17, 22, 31, 1979

1970 EL CAMINO 350 engine, power steering and brakes, air. 7& 2787 after 5 p m

1975 "el camino AM/FM air, power steering, tilt wheel, new tires Good condition. $3200. 752 6239.

OAAC 1977 Rally STX Van. 350 V 8, fully equipped. Front and rear air.

1969 CHEVY pickup with 350 4V I engine. New paint, new wheels and I tires, AM/FM cassette stereo system, tool box and rails. Must see I to appreciate Call 756 8841 after 6 I p.m.

1975 DODGE Maxi Van. Sliding side door. Priced to sell 758 2356.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0) 14

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc , 756 1877

FORD 1979 Short Van. E 100. 10,000 miles. Automatic transmission, power steering $5150. 758 3868

1977 DODGE Tradesman Van Power steering, power brakes, air. cruise, AM/FM, captain's chiars. Keystone mac engine 758 7043

1967 ChInFY Step"side Ha's 1972. 350 engine, 4 speed transmission and bucket seats. $1900 firm 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights

1974 C 20 CHEVROLET pickup 350 V 8, air. $2500 825 2001

DOGS & PETS

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese, Pomeranians, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spai.iels Licensed by USDA 758 2681

AAATADOR, 1974 2 door, loaded, 1 owner, well maintained Asking $1350. 758 6735 ; 756 0007

CAAAARO LT 1976 Power brakes and steering, air, automatic. AM/FM stereo (new speakers) Ex cellent condition $3850. 752 5778

CJMAAR 1969 Automatic transmis Sion, power steering. 753 5366 or 753 2527

AKC SAINT BERNARD Female one year old $60.756 2586

THREE GRAY, part Persian kit tens to give away 752 3062

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MALIBU CLASSIC 1978 V 6 loaded with extras, good gas mileage 758 9277

CHEVELLE 1969 396. power steer ing. automatic transmission 746 3581

THUNDERBIRD 1978 $500 down

and assume payments. 758 2783

PINTO 1978 Runabout 3 door, moon root, air, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, 10.800 miles $4800 -ftrm. -----

1973 CAMPER 23 X 8, tandem axle with lowball $1850 756 8907

17' SPORTAAAN Camper Air, gas heater, stove.' z bath, awning, new carpet In excellent condition $1300 Can be seen at 612 West Church Street, Farmville 753 3403 or 756 6975 after 6

19' ARIST'OCRAT trailer Self con tained. excellent condition. $1700. 752 4359

1972 HOLIDAY Rambler travel trailer 29' x 8'. self contained, air conditioning, electric jack. 758 5132, 2 until 6p m

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 RS Call 756 2287 nights

1976 HONDA 550 4 5300 miles Ex cellenf condition $l lOO firm. Can be seen at 410 Kirkland Drive. Green ville, NC

1978 YAMAHA 750 Special .ow mileage, black Excellent condition $2200 or best offer 752 3651 before 6, 758 4786 after 6

hours are flexible; earnings, cellent For details, call 752 7006

LOCAL BUILDIN6 supply firm has an immediate openir^ for a wood work shop person txpenence or educational equivalent will be re quired in carpentry, woodworking and/or cabinet maxing with some knowledge of woodworking machinery Duties will consist of making small orders for the retail and contractor trade In addition to good pay. life insurance, hospitaliza tion. paid vacations and holidays are offered. If interested, please contact Mr Bill AAoore at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville 752 2106

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I BOOKKEEPER 3 5 yt*ar$ ex perience Duties include double en try bookkeeping working knowledge of all lOurnais ability to op -ate all office machines shoe thand an asset Apply Greene Coun ty Health Care tnc P O Box 657 ) Snow Hill NC 747 8162 Equal C3p portunity Employer Application j deadline July 6 1979

! iCTtN<r~M>PLtCA7fON'r~fo I till loll and part time sales positions tor Our new store at Carolina East Mall Flexible hours pleasant work mg conditions Send letters of in , terest to. Leather and Wood. I Limited PO Box 31263 Raleigh i NC 27612

; CAShYeR/STOCK person Flexible ! hours Must have previous ex

perience and excellent references 756 6580 Ask (or Mr Polttrd

I IMMEDIATE opening Office , Manager/Executive Secretary for local consulting tirm Good pay and . benefits E xperience m bookkeeping ' and high level ottice skills required I Prior work with engineering or legal ! tirm preferred Mail resume and i salary requirement to Box 3313.

' Greenville, NC

I TRUCK DRIVING

' BEGINNERSOR EXPERtENCED

I Become an owner operator with one

of the best known companies m the . moving industry We wiH train you to drive ar>d operate your own j busir>ess

i You are guaranteed a contract if you I qualify Be your own boss with big company support

For additionat information, call the recruiting department toM free 1 800 428 1234 or write

AERO-AAAY FLOWER TRANSIT CO.

P.O Box 107 B lndiana|30lis, Indiana 46206

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters needed tor installation ot line kit (hen cabinetry and lurniture Ex celleni pay and benefits Remodel ing experience helpful Anane Clark Custom Kitchens A Cabinetry Inc 329 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756 4342

; LEGAL SECRETARY Prefer mag t card experience Betty's Personnel I 756 3404

MECHANICAL Desi^er Drafl I sman Experience desired not re quired Equipment process manutacturing background helpful East Engineers PA P O Box 731 ' Kinston NC 28501 (919 ) 523 0832

I WANTED E xperienced live in com ' panion to care for elderly lady Call 7*2 4061 after 5 p m

, EXPERIENlCEO person to care for I 14 month old child May keep one or ; two other children 746 4793 after 6 p m

^ SECRETARY for established law ' tirm Competent In both shorthand j and typing Previous experience in I law offices desirable but not essen (lal Submit resume to Secretary P : O Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED Someone to tear down old house lor the lumber 756 3549 or , 756 0814

! 44

Work Wanted

! REPAIR WORK Carpentry root ! ing masonry Call James Harr j Ington. 752 7765 after 6

I SEPTIC TANK installation lof I clearing, landscaping, backhoe I bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, i 746 2348 or 746 3414

1978 YAMAHA XS 500 2300 miles, luggage rack, back rest Mint condi tion $1100 or $400 down and assume loan 756 3593

1974 YAMAHA RD35o! SiYver

Quarter fairing, excellent condition, an be seen at Yamaha of Pitt Coun ty or call 756 4904 after 6pm

1971 YAAAAHA 650 Gcxxt condition $575 Call 758 7493 afternoons.

AKC TOY POCM3LE puppies tor sale. Cate au lait 758 6316.

AKC BLACK "Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion bloodline All shots 756 1268

PUPPIES, mixed (collie, shepherd, etc.). $5 each Free to child with parent 752 6888 or 752 5607

REGISTERED German Shepherd. Guard prospect 2 years old. $75 756 2203

FULL BLOODED WeYmeraner Ap proximately 7 years. Gcxxt natured. $50 756 2203

i GRMaIsI SHEPH Rb'pups AKC ' champion bicxtdline Male and female. 756 8413

COCK-A-POO puppies 8 weeks old 7566153 after 6 p.m or Sunday through Tuesday anytime

BOXER pYjFs, AKC Brindle and white, males, females. Champion bicxxllines. Champion sired fawn boxer at stud 482 3974, Edenton

AKC PEKINGESE 4 males Will be ready in two weeks. 746 3916.

FREE KITTENS. 4 males. 6 weeks old. 756 9344 after 6 p.m.

AKC REG sfRED Germa Shepherd pups 6 weeks old $75. 825 1233

CARPET AND VINYL installers needed (or imntediate employment $3 50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe I benefits, paid vacations and in I surance Experience required i Carpets by George. 756 5718

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment Call 756 2845 l<x-appointment Eastern Tractcx- & Equipment Company. 264 By pass. Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

AA^^sf bve owrv toelSx Exp#rince necessary. Hospifaiization. vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms

SAAITH WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Air, AM/FM, bucket seats, white with red vinyl top. sport wheels. Gocxt condition $4795 752 9942 or 758 2712

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan High school graduate Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary Call 752 5175 for interview,

EXPCRtENCEO ptano ^Yeaiher wanted Degree preferred. Piano/Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

1 KINOERGARTENlrEACHER I needed Beginning in fall It in ; terested, send resume to I Kindergarten. P O Box 422. Green ville. NC

TOBACCO CURER HARVESTER OPERATOR

Experienced person needed to cure tobacco for Roanoke bulk barns Alsoexperienceddriver for Roanoke tobacco harvester 752 5937 758 3976. or 758 2996

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

WIN $500

THt TOYOTA $K)0 000 GAS MILtAGE ROADEO TOYOTA

STARTING LINE

DRIVE IN THE TOYOTA $100,000 GAS MILEAGE ROADEO.

Bnnq your featherfoot m today If you get the best gas mileage, you could win S500, Dealer winners go to the State Roadeo where the winners in North Carolina, South Carolina,

Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get S2,500,

The five State Winners wilf compete m the Grand Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of S10,0CX) or a new Toyota Supra.

Get all the details and rules at ,.,

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - ABSOLUTELY FREE!

I2/\Aonthsorl2,000Miles Asterisk Denotes Wsrrsnly)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

(it.lH withMn vmvl inieri.iT Aut-.nMin -

ditir.n AMIMlere.i r,-,ir !$-lr. .vi,.r <7im),., .

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Slar* hluv )AUh light hlu- Linv.! mli--it .itui vkh'f. Auf'tindttc Ifdnsmissi'm -tit (<*tiditn.M jt-iM.-i -t.

hraki-s AM I Madif

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

Whitt* wtih mikI tnUTYir -xp'*' -

diiK.n AMMsK'Tk.' Lmha.imLx

1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4 X 4

[?liKk vLifh red Vinvi itHtfi'*1 ti.i'ixn

ilitit.n power ^leermu .fi.| h..,k,- AM I M ,

cintfft f.ltufieel (Tlirt*!- llum'.n'.-

7198

1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

Ha k U ih M-, , . , , i .p..,. ! .....

-\M I -p.p). ,.p,..

3898

^4798

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U

f'of rtDii hilt'L.nv.! tueiior .luloniat i, tidnsn',i.f ,

..... p..,., ...ai p..,,,..

3958

5998

tub*

1976 CHEVR0lj?T CAMARO

'4298

'3698

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

'3558

b ^ 109 Trade St. Greenville \ Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

44 Work Wanted

.wallpaper MrtHCtir>9 Have sani ble books bring 1o your own

fconie 70 yenrs e.penence Free [slimates 7S? >88

AAOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

OREIGN CAR repair Vpecialinn^

VWs to years eperien< [ee 7Sft 683?anyiiT*

R6FESSI0NAL painting In lenor and erlerior Also cabinet and mold Free esiimates 756 BS42 slier S p m

= XPERIENCEO PAINTER In

^rior. evlerior Reasonable rales Creeeslimales 7S7 0309

ilMON PLATER Painting & iRepair enterlor interior at low rates Free estimates 758 4467

MARINE ELECTRICAL repair work Call 757 4400 or 757 1850 alter

2 BEDROOMS 12 60 Central air no pels Call 756 2287 nights

7 BEDROOMS, air conditioning fur nished In Ayden 758 327^

758 2219

nished In Ayden 7

IpiCKUP truck and driver

available for light hauling 758 4586 1752 7020, nights

2 SHADED trailer spaces lor rent Call 752 0239 after 5

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp Ing and stumping 756 0628 alter 5 p.m.

NEED FEAAALE foshare3bedroom trailer in the country Pay utilities only 758 7868 alter 6

[will keep children in my home I Fenced yard Reasonable Sherwood I Greens area 752 0435

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished air washer No children No pets 758 6679

HOUSE PAINTING Husband and I I wife team Special consideration for 1 senior citiiens 946 2771 I

12 X 60 Washer dryer air condi Honing 3 miles north ol Belvoir 758 2347

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

35 FERGUSON tractor diesel. E> cellent condition 52200 756 6736

POWELL 66 Automatic Primer I row, 2 heads Only primed 70 acres Contact Douglas Reid, Littleton, NC Home. 586 4421 Business, 586 3844, or William McLawhorn, 746 4496

3 ROW. Massey Ferguson, corn head. Good condition make an otter 758 3789

CHAIN Roanoke tobacco harvester elevator chain, 20" X 50' 5189 50 per roll. Agri Supply Company. Green vllle, 752 3999

Livestock

TRAIN YOUR OWN beautiful Paliniino fillie One year old. Needs a good home 749 2801

Misceilaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59 99, sportcoats. $72 95, lady's pantsuits, 513.99, stacks, $5.99, tops, $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols). Greenville.

SAI^LL LOADS pinebark, sand, tog

^seTVac $

rtpt included Center

day Shampoo Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jtm Hudson, 756 4742

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

lING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

Call Henry Worthingfon, 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit) 756 2351 residence

MARY KAY Cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant

CRAFTSTOVE Summer sale Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower Easy to Install. Tar Road Antiges & Woodstoves, Winterville. 756 9123or 756 1007

KING SIZE walerbed Heater, liner , Handmade cedar veneer headboard and frame. Call 752 0327.

ICEMAKER Kold Draft. 400 pounds per day. $495. 756 6417.

AKAI reel to reel tape recorder and player. Excellent condition $185 756 5842,

A I X2000S reel to reel, cassette, 8 track recorder/player. 752 2693.

FRANKLIN HEATER Used only 3 months. 758 5018.

QUAZAR video cassette recorder 6 months old. Excellent condition, $600. 756 0579 after 6 p m.

COASTAL Bermuda hay and peanut hay. 752 5937, 758 3976, 758 2996.

DISCONTINUED merchandise! Selling at cost! Bicycles, CB's. antennas, etc Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

CORDOVOX COMBO organ with built in Moog synthesizer. Excellent

condition. 758 1984 after 6.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat- your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher

owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance.

FOR SALE. 2 youth sofas, bed, kit Chen stool, love seat. 756 2462

The Music Shop, 756 0007

RENSTON GARDEN Market Peaches, sweet colrn, squash. 756 3343

COUCH AND CHAIR Like new $70 7*6 0276

Sporting Goods

INSTRUCTION

ssons Piarxj Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

42 LOST AND FOUND

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condi tioner, $199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299 95, Fedders 10,000 BTU air.conditioner, $329 95. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pliance.

wrought iron stand, $75, trolling rod with 4/0 Penn reel, stainless line, $50, potter's wheel, $55, pair car trailer rear view mirrors. $10. Call 758 5704 or 752 4988

GE COPPERTONE refrigerator Excellent condition. 758 7959 after 5:30.

LARGE CAPACITY frost free refrigerator. Call 752 4514 after 5 or see at 354 Mumford Road

HOTPOINT FREEZER 15 cubic feet. Good condition. $85 758 3896

after 5 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY sofa, $100 sofa sleeper (needs cover), $15, 16" bicy cle, $25, swing set (needspaint), $15. 752 3241

WRINGER WASHER. Like new 209 South Library 752 3977.

1'7 CUBIC foot GE rftfrigerator/freezer (avocado). New 10,000 BTU air conditioner 758 5969

A *25 PRIZE will be awarded for a design wanted lor Tammy's Nursery & Kindergarten, to be used oo activity buses (preferably with drawing of building included). Send to Tammy's Nursery & Kindergarten, 2501 East Tenth Slreet. Winner will be decided July

4 ALUMINUM window awnings Cheap. Call me for sizes. 756 3649 or 7$6 0814

SUN CABINET 2 glass doors on ffont, walnut finish. Excellent shape. Reason for selling, need more rUom 752 0341.

PRIVATE piano, guitar, tonjo, mandolin and dobio less

REWARD. Black and brown female dog. AAelissa Flop oyer ears, medium fall, bushy fail and hind lef^. 758 3925

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

ICREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 be'ween 8 and 5

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. $125 also, bedrooms. $110 No pets r children 758 3644

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air condi tioner. washer 758 1864

2 BEDROOMS 12 X 65 Central heal and air Private lot with sahde 4 miles south of Greenville Deposit, no pets 756 1113

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered pafio. Shady lof. No children No pets 752 5907

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedrooms wjth air conditioning and washer Nilce location. 756 3954 days. 756 0108 after

2 BEDROOMS furnished No pets No children. Married couple prefer red 756 3211

2 BEDROOMS lurnished Privale wooded lot. 756 0070 after 7pm

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes Ask for Tommy Williams

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

1968 TOWN & COUNTRY 12 X 59 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer, 2 win dow air conditioners. $3400. 752 4741 days, 758 8071 after 5p.m

24 X 60 unfurnished doublewide Ap pliances included. Price negotiable. 752 1608 after 6

GREAT BUY. 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished, pay $500 and assume $104 14 per month Like new home com pletely set up. 756 8457 or 758 6769

LARGE ROOMS in this 3 bedroom, 1'3 bath, 1975 Taylor home. All ap pliances furnished and central air. 752 4955, 758 6769

12 X 64. 1973 General. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Has appliances and air. Priced for quick sale. Call 756 8605 after 5

12 X 60, 1967 3 bedrooms, unfurnish ed except stove and, central air, washer/dryer hookups 758 4716.

1974 RITZCRAFT 24 X 60 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished, dishwasher, air conditioning, awn ing included. 758 5132, 2 til 6 p.m.

$1200. Lot rent, $35. 758 0308 morn ings til 11, evenings, 5 til 8.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex

Call F. B Whitfield, (919) 527 7201 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m

TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC, is now franchising in the Greenville area, if you want to be in business for

REAL ESTATE

Speight Realty & Invesin 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

UOO Block W. Uth St Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq. ft.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

2 AND 3 BEDROOM nwbiie homes Air conditioned, qood lo< itiion No pets 75? 3?86days 8?5 5391 mqhts

CLEAN 7 bedroom mobile home wvith central air conditioning located m A/aiea Gardens for couples only also new one l>edroom furnished aoarfnr>ent tor singles or couples (located in A/aiea Gardens^ Contact J T or Tommv Williams at A/alea Mobile Homes 670 West Greenville Boulevard 7815

NEW LISTING low 40s Brief honx* close to university ? or 3 bedrooms with studio fireplace patio central air and ht Hooker & Buchanan 757 6186 days 758 1780 nights

FARME TTE 3 85 at res ifi Gr*mesand area One ^re cleared remainder wood*d Good access 758 1984 after 6 p m

4 BEDROOMS 3 baths lOt Pinewood Road Corrter lot |m maculate home Central air family room with fireplace 1979 square feet of living area. $55 500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 75? 7615

8*^% VA loan assumption possible on this lovely. 3 bedroom. 2 bath

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mount. NC. (919) 443 3141

liles off Pactolus

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1070

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley In surance). Call I. J Edwards. Jr.. 758 2616 or 756 5024.

IIIX) Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 600 ft. btcKk storage building

These buildings can be firtished within 30 days for occupancy ar>d finished to suit tenant. New con structlon

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer

cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

$76 SOUTH Cofanche Street (direct

square feet for rent. Avaiiable late fail I J. Edwards, Jr.. 756 2616.

FOR RENT^ 801/803 Dickinson Avenue Formerly Western Pleasure location. 752 3585.

HISTORIC CHRISTIAN Science Church, 1856 Goldsboro. National Register of Historic Places. One-story Greek Revival brick structure. Addition of mezzanir>e possible. Excellent potential for adaptive re use. Zoned CBD. Ideal tax shelter. $42,500. Protective cover^ants. Contact; Historic Preservation Fund, 506 Insurance Building, Raleigh, NC 27601. (919)832 3652.

74.

Farms For Sale

FARMETTE 3 85 acres in Grimesland area One acre cleared, remainder wooded Good access 758 1984 after 6 p m.

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heal pump, screened porch, hew carpet throughout McLawhorn Realty, 474.

524 547

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, LUPTON CO.

cotjnfry house Only minutes from Greenville Great room with fireplace, central air and heal garage $44 500 Century 21 Whitley's House Station 756 6050 nights 758 7717

756 Z986 758 0050

82 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room,dining room combina lion den with fireplace Recently redecorated 756 6005

CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom 2 bath brick homes with garages Excellent floor plans and pretty yards $59.900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 3500 or evenings 756 5005

BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat outside garage and 'or age mi West Third Street 3 bedrooms, outside garage andslorage 756 1651 before2pm

RENTALS

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

TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low 50s A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D G Nichols. 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and $44.900 Only two left O G Nichols. 752 4012

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, library, dining room, large living room, storage building, well built Within walking distance of ECU Call 756 2459

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, carpeted throughout, heat pump. 3 years old Large fireplace in den. crown molding, chair railing $72.600 Call Gene Quinn. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 nights. 756 6037

CLUB PINES. One story contem porary 60 s. Call Sharon at 756 6336. after 7. 756 9987 Clark Branch

Realtors

NEW LISTING 2 bedroom con dominium with 1>2 baths, living room, kitchen with all appliances Only $26,500 Call Matchmaker Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

BY OWNER Eastwood. 207 Nichols Brick ranch 1736 square feet of heated area. 20 X 24 separate brick

den or recreation room. 3 bedrooms, carpet over oak hardwood floors, central air and heat, central vacuum, energy efficient, trees. Good neighbors. $54.000 758 2237 or 756 9719

NEW LISTING under construction Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities. Buy now and choose your opwn carpet and colors. Only $46,500. Steve Evans. 758 6721; David Heniford. 746 4838; Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Ritter & Evans, Realtors. 756 nil.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

CHERRYCOURT

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SOUTH PITT STREET Three bedrooms. 1*2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, elec trie baseboard heat $33.500

FOX RUN

home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermopane win dows. heat pump, eye appealing cedar siding. The price tor this new home is only $40,900

UNIVERSITY AREA You can put it all together here? Just look at what you can have, and then look at the price Five bedrooms, two baths, living room, den. sun porch, two screened porches, hot water heat Note Hurry on this one! $49,500

CLUB PINES A choice ranch home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms, 2*^ 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with a breakfast area, double garage $66.5o0

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment ' Ing with nature outside your door

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units),

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wail to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlii

DUFFUSREALTY, INC

756 5395

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room com bination, one bath Moving, must sell. Mid30's. 758 6071

LAKE GLENWOOO 1850 square toot, new contemporary. Lott den, great room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. $62,500 Echo Realty, Inc., Ervin Gray. 752 1411 or 524 4148

ALMOST NEW-wood siding, large den and fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, well insulated, thermopane win dows, low utilities. $45,MK) Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050

IMMACULATE, spacious home in county east. Wooded 1.2 acre lot. den and fireplace, 2 baths, double garage. $49,500 Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

79 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX for sale 756 1174 8:30 til 5;30, AAonday Friday.

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By owner Reasonable Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m 1

WOODED LOTS in the heart of

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

improvements. Stratford subdivi Sion. Aldridge& Southerland Realty, 756 3500

3 VACANT lots In west Greenville. 756 1651 after 2 p.m.

WOODED LOT Section 6, Cherry Oaks. 756 1174 8:30 til 5:30. AAonday Friday

BROOK VALLEY By owner Lot overlooking lake and golf course, 758 1984 after 6

NEW LISTINGS. Building lots in new subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you. 2 more have been sold. Only 10 lots remain. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575; R itter a. E vans. Realtors. 756 1111

120 X 172. 21 pine trees. Good loca lion. By owner. 758 2557 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across i-fom Wc Computor C#* A/emo'tol Dr'vo

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 Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

86 Apartments For Rent

I I 9? OffkeSce For Renir~ i 94

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday. July 3.1979-1

WANTED

RAGLAND ACRES Buy your io* n this fully estctbhshed of mid

OAKMONT SQUARE APART/V\ENTS

heat

NEW 2 bedrooms carpet pump Near Burroughs Wellcome, convenient to hospital industrial plants and ECU $195 752 7108

ivjiiy cramuii>nru ni tfii t>t rfiio

40's homes am <ity utilities $6^ up Gtnger Hrtckett Realtors

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher retngerator range disposal included We also have Cable TV Very corivement to Pttt Plaza and University Also some fur nished apartments available

preferred 756 3610. 6 to8 p m

^amp t

Central heat and air underpinned 12 X 30 screer>ed porch with ex cellent vew of Pamlico River E* cellent condition Common usage of pier and tx^ach area sn 000 Call 7S8 2300days 758 I742nights

756 4151

BY OWNER Beautiful walertront lot on Pamlico River near Blounts Creek 322 4.587 alter 7

TAR RIVER ESTATES

to X 40 2 bedroom trailer located SO yards trom wafer at Swan s Point 30 minutes from Greenville $3000 756 9586

FOR SALE University Coo dommium m excellent condition 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. $24 000 Absolutely no realtors I 946 7084

1 2 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups cablevision pool club

RENT A beautiful Curner Spinet

piarro tor only $22 per month as long as you like First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase Piano Organ warehouse 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032

house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

BRYTONHiLLS

APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrtjom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc 752 1557.

ONE BEDROOM iiparlmeni Fui nished utilities included Short terr lease 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

758 3311

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range refriqeralor dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently . located to shopping center and schools Located jusi oil 10th Str*et

Call 752 3519

RENTER'S INSURANCE

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique lurnished one bedroom apartments

Call:

Earl Thompson I 3101 S. Evans Street i Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm Fire & Casualty Company

327 one. two and three bedrdom 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 $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 8(X) Heath Street off E lOth Slreet Call 752 5100.

All electnc energy etticient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

AM apartments on ground floor with porches

F rost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles no pets

UPSTAIRS apartments in^Bthel One 1 bedroom and one 2 bedroom $75 and $85 a month 756 7617.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Houses For Rent

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Villa^ Solar assisted utilities Air conditionina, carpet, furnished kitchens one bath Attractive decks $225 per month Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluft Rd.

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours } a day at j

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 beiiroom apartments Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition Laundry room in each building Dishwasher and living room drapes included Conve nienf location Nice deck or patio in cach apartment

752 1872

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pets Call Turcotte Realty, 7S2 3881, for appointment

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Reasonable Call 746 3674

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

less

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qeiieral contr<itlurs

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenvillo. North C.iroliii.i 2783-1

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments new Section 11 8 apartments for rent May 1, All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouses for rent 752 7101. days; 758 1188 nights

Slanayne

Washington Division

Has Openings For

COST ACCOUNTING CLERK

Candidates should posses 3-5 years experience. Will compile production and sales costs reports using sales invoices and freight bills. Calculates items such as labor,

materials and time costs.

PRODUCTION CONTROL

SUPERVISOR

Will supervise the direction and administration of the production control functions. Responsible for planning interplant and division expediting and coordination of customer requirements with department supervisor.

Excellent salary and benefits. Interested applicants should send resume to: Stanadyne Washington Division, P.O. Box 1105. Washington, N.C. 27889.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$84

Ml/

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-217S

56 Evem St

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Major apparel menufecturer In Eastern North Carolina seeks an experienced maintenance person. Knowledge of boilers, air conditionfaig. air compressors, electrical wiring and demand controllers helpful. ExceHent salary and fringe benefit package.

Pieese settd resume to:

Corporate Personnel Manager

P.O. Box 614, Kinston. N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Dickering Deaier Specials

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door Stock no 4078 Automatic, power steenn(

a a ___'iDO V/ fi "i r3 I D D

4 door Stock no 40 78 Automaiic. power steering and brakes, power windows, 302 V-8, power antenna till wheel, cruise control power seal, air condition. CB radio plus AM-FM stereo with tape List Price

10,552 00

Dickering Dealer Price^8521 .00

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

Slock no 4032 Automatic, power steering and btakespower windows. 351 V-8. leather seats, power antenna. WSW radial tires, cornering lamps, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seats, automatic air condition, AM-FM stereo. List Price *10,492 00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4053 Automatic power steering and brakes. 302 V-8. cruise control, air condition AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers List Price 8065 00

Dickering Dealer Price

^8365.00

1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham

Dickering Dealer Price^BB30 .00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4055 2 door Automatic power steering and drakes 302 V-8, air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted jiass wire wheel covers List Price 7716 00

Stock no 4061 4 door 302 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes twin comlort seats. WSW radial tires lilt wheel cruise control, air condition. AM-FM stereo List Price *8820 00

Dickering Dealer Price

*7157.00

Dickering Dealer Price

6364.00 1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4059 Automatic, power steering and brakes 351 V-8. till wheel speed control air condition AM FM stereo power windows. 2 door List Price '8841 00

Stock no 4062 351 V-8. power steering and brakes, automatic, till wheel, cruise control, power seat air condition AM-FM stereo List Price9815 00

*7140.00

Dickering Dealer Price

*7940.00

Dickering Dealer Price

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4060 2 door Automatic power steering and brakes 351 V-8 lilt wheel, speed control, air condition. AM-FM stereo power windows List Price

1979 Mercury Marquis

4 door Stock no 4067 AulomaticTransmission, power steering and brakes 302 V-8, cruise control, air condition AM-FM stereo List Price 7907.00

8555 00

Dickering Dealer Price ^701 8.00 Dickering Dealer Price

^B429.00

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

Stock no 4026 4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. 351 V-8 leather seats FR78 z 14 WSV7 tires iiit wheel, cruise control, power seat; air condition AM FM stereo power windows List Price MO.066 00

Dickering Dealer PriC ^8132.00 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Slock no 4097 Power steering and brakes automattc 302 V-8 AM-FM tinted gtass aif condition List Price

*6306.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, power steering and brakes. 302 d glass Li:

*6274.00

Automatic, power steering and brakes. 302 V-8. air condition AM FM radio tinted glass List Pnce '7602 00 il

Dickering Dealer Price

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4101 Power steering and brakes, air condition 302 V-8. cruise control, air condition. AM-FM stereo wire wheel covers List Price 8285 70

Dickering Deaier Price

Dickering Dealer Price

*6721.00

Farmville Motors, Inc

201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.

Plus 2% N.C Sales Ta* (Maximum 120.00)

No Hidden Charges AH Freight And Service Charges Are Included

Sale Ends Saturday, July 7th

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen 7S2 7I4

lease university TownhouiV 1 beOroomi ) . bath, carpeted patio appliances includlrrg dishwasher cable TV pool $200 includes water and sewer No^ls married couples

OFFICE SPACE available Smgie suites multiple suites Also con terence room available All services provided ?$} 1020

95 Roommafe Wanfed

male needed to Strare

bedroom apartment $ios plus utilities 75S 3278

LANDMARK apartments ISOO East Fifth I bedroom furnished apart meni Heat and air. hot and cold water Nopets Call 756 0M9

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease lOOO ignbor

square leel Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 davs. 756 76)4 nights

2 BEDROOM duplex unfurnished 2 blocks trom downtown Call 752 7101. 9 to 5

EXECUTIve OFFICE space lor rent Convenient location New building All services provided 756 6186. ask lor Steve Umslead

Roomaaate wanted to Share ?

^droom apartment at Viiiaoe Gr^n Call Wes at 752 4835 12 noon

til8p m or 746 38)9atter8p m

96 Wanfed To Buy

OFFICE OR retail space available , 1000 or 2000 square feet Will ! remodel to suit tenant or lease as is I Located beside Larrv's Carpetland ! 758 2300

! 'o^ood

; hilie 758 6887 alter 6

recently completed duplex 2 bedrooms, townhouse sivie, tullv carpeted Economical beat pump, air, dishwasher washer/drver hook up Call 756 2879

j Spacious brand new 2 bedroom ! apartments Furnished kitchens, carpel, air condition Convenient I location Nice deck or patio In each ' Apzirtmenf

1201 EAST SECOND Street One bedroom (2 double beds I complete IV furnished, air 3 blocks trom ECU No pets $150 756 6208 between 9 and 5, weekdavs

3 BEDROOMS. F > baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air, garage Lease required No pets $315 month Dulfut Realtv. Inc ,756 5395.

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bvpass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces Call 758 2300 davs. 758 1742 nights

OFFIC OR RETAIL space 800 square teet Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines 752 4122 davs 756 2682 nights

99 Wanfed To Rent

i TWO LITTLE dogs and their people need house to rent in Greenville

I beginning August I 758 2047

1000 SQUARE feet Suitable lor ollice or small busirtess On Evans Slreet Mall Attractively decorated Immediate occupancy. Call 758 1)65

.....wgewi s,..* * -esr tw.4

aurinq regular busir>e&& hours or ife P O Box S047, Gr **'

27834

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM beach cotfage Close to Sportsman's Pier $175 a week 756 2787after 5p m

Rooms For Rent

JULY and August. $50 plus ' i utilities '4 m[)e from campus 758 7604

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE apartment 2 bedrooms, )' baths, large living room dining area, closed oil kit Chen, wasner^dryer hookups 756 0523

DUPLEX Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment No pels $220 756 6586

3 BEDROOM. 2' 1 baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living j room and formal dining room Large lot Detached garage One year I lease and deposit required. $425 a I 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).

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Air. large lot. Hardee Acres. $275 per month No

1201 EAST SECOND Street 2

bedrooms, air No dogs Marrleds preferred Lease and deposit S200 (jer month 756 6208 between 9 and 5, weekdays

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Relinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type ehairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Indlisfrial Park, Hwy. )3 F5M188 8A.AA.-4;30P.A4.

Graanville, N.C.

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Of Only $30.

Call

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL

IS NOW ACCEPTING

APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions

Do you have time to spare? It so, we have the ideal employment for you . Work during your available hours for extra earnings, days or evenings. These permanent part time sales positions will begin at our Carolina East Mall Grand Opening.

Apply in Person to: Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

The Real Estate

Buying or Soiling, For Boot Ro8uI18 Try Our Poroonol Sor-vloo"

D. 6. Nichols Agency

m 752-4012

Anytlm*

Corner

DONT GAMBLE

With your largosi invo8tmnl. W# can guaranto* salt ol your pro-aonl homo, wholhar you'ra buying snothor homo hora or acroaa Iho country. Call MATCHMAKER. Hignit# and Company, inc. 758-8866 anylimo.

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Horn* Builder Dealing Excluelvely In Presold Hornee. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Ra-quiremenlB To Box 79, Qreenvilla, N.C.

RUSTIC RANCH

With plenty of charm in an excellent area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, in excellent condition. LowSSO's

Jeannette Cox

Agenty, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

JcaaactteCos.GRl.CRS.CRB Betty Bland Barbara Hart. GRI

Home 756-2521 756-6795 Hone 756-0332

Car 752-2247

Impressed

'The overwhelming majority of menthol smokers reported that bwtar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to-or better than-leading high tar menlhok Cigarettes having up to twice the tar

-Natbnal Smoker Study

1 Philip Moftii. Inc.

Kings; 8 mg' 'tar '0.6 mg nicotine-

100's:11 mg"iar,"0.7mgnicoiineav. per cigarette. FTC Report May '78

Waroing: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT

Kings&lOO^