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Weather

Scattered clouds in state tonight; fair Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 159

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON. JULY4, 1979

32 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 16 How they voted Page 22Treasure Page 26Justice centers

PRICE 15 CENTS Lost Lives, Fortunes - But Honor Remained *

(AuUxm-Unknown)

Have you ever wondered what happened to those men who signed the Deciaration of Independence?

Five of the signers were captured by the British, treated as traitors, and were tortured before they died. Twelve had their homes ransacked and burned. Two lost their sons in the Revolutionary Army; another had two sons

captured. Nine of the 56 fought and died either from wounds or from the hardships of the Revolutionary War.

What kind of men were they?

Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists. Eleven were merchants, nine were farmers and large plantation owners. They were men of means and well educated, but they signed the Declaration of In

dependence knowing full well that the penalty would be death if they were captured.

They signed and they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor.

Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wealthy planter and trader, saw his ships swept from the seas by the British Navy. He sold his home and properties to pay his debts and died in rags.

Thomas McKeam was so hounded by the British that he was forced to move his family almost constantly. He served in the Congress without pay. and his family was kept in hiding. His possessions were taken from him, and poverty was his reward.

Vandals or soldiers, or both, looted the properties of Ellery, Clymer, Hall. Walton, Gwinnett, Heyward, Ruttledge and

Middleton.

At the Battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson Jr. noted that the British General Cornwallis had taken over the Nelson home for his headquarters. The owner quietly urged General George Washington to open fire which was done. The home was destroyed and Nelson died bankrupt.

Francis Lewis had his home and properties

destroyed. The enemy jailed his wife and she died within a few months,

John Hart was driven from his wifes beside as she was dying. Their thirteen children fled for their lives. His fields and his grist mill were laid waste. For more than a year he lived in forests and caves, returning home after the war to find his wife dead and his children vanished. A few weeks later he died

from exhaustion and a broken heart.

Norris and Livingston suffered similar fates.

Such were the stories and sacrifices of the leaders of the American War for Independence. These were not wild-eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians. They were soft-spoken men of means and education. They had security, but they valued liberty more. Standing tall, straight and un

wavering they pledged: For the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of the Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor."

They lost their lives. They lost their fortunes. They never lost their sacred honor.

(Copyright Washington Dateline)

Cautious Carter Action

To Ease Shock By OPEC

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will move cautiously in trying to ease the shock of OPEC price increases on the American economy, says his chief spokesman.

Dont look for mandatory wage-and-price controls to counter the expected 2 percent rise in the inflation rate, or any big spending measures or deep tax cuts to counter an increasingly likely recession.

White House press secretary Jody Powell spoke to reporters Tuesday after the president ended a series of meetings with energy and economic advisers and flew by helicopter to Camp David, where he is spending the Fourth of July Carter is working on a nationally televised speech he will deliver at 9 p.m., EDT, Thursday, in which he will describe the likely economic impact of the 60

reflector

percent price increase imposed this year by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and the general steps he intends to take to deal with the problem.

Powell said Carters top economic advisers told him the severe impact of the OPEC price increases could require government action to aid the economy in the coming months.

The administration. Powell said, would carefully monitor the economy over the next several months to see what action is needed at the appropriate time.

He said Carter has absolutely not ended his staunch opposition to imposing mandatory wage-and-price controls.

And Carter would be reluctant, Powell said, to propose any actions that would fuel inflation, ftten the federal deficit or hurt the dollar overseas. That pretty

fiOTUflC

much rules out any dramatic spending measures or deep tax cuts.

On the other hand, Powell said Carters proposals to curb the nations demand for imported oil are likely to be expensive, in one way or another.

There are no effective actions that can be taken that do not have their costs. he said.

Carter told advisers

Tuesday a program to promote synthetic fuel production is a major goal of our administration. Congressional proposals to subsidize synthetic fuels carry price tags ranging from $3 billion to $25 billion and up.

Carters proposals also arc expected to include a revived plan to give him standby gasoline rationing

power and a detailed plan to use taxes on oil profits to finance research into alternatives to imported oil.

Powell said Carter would formally issue sometime this week regulations requiring that airconditioning thermostats on commercial buildings be set at no lower than 78 degrees. Carter already has ordered settings in federal buildings to be no lower than 80 degrees.

5 In AAotbrcycle Gang Shot, Killed

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 Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

GAS INFO FEEDBACK

Hotline has received favorable response to the publishing of information about the National Travelers Gasoline Advisory Friday. That number, again, is l-8(X)-238-80(X).

We now have received from the N. C. Dept, of Commerce two other numbers that may be helpful to motorists seeking information about gasoline availability. For regional information, one may call the Carolina Motor Club, 704-377-3600. For statewide information, one might try the N. C. Dept, of Energy, 733-2540,2541, 2230 or 2236.

Also, according to N. C. Director of Travel and Tourism Bill Arnold, effective immediately, the states five interstate highway Welcome Centers will obtain gas availability information for motorists upon request without charge. Free calls will be placed by Welcome Center personnel for those requesting the service, he said.

HOTLINE SOUNDOFF

FLOWERS STOLEN!

Ttnirsday afternoon I took a basket of white flowers out to my fathers grave in Greenwood Cemetoy. This morning I went back to see them and smnecxie had takoi them fitHn the grave. Whoever was hard up fm* owers and needed them badly enough to steal th^ fnn a parsons grave, I hope they will certainly oiJiQr them! Mrs.W.S.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Five members of a motorcycle gang were shot to death execution-style this morning at a house in northwest Charlotte, police said.

Investigators said all the victims, four men and a woman, had been shot several times and at least one of them was slashed across the face.

The five were members of a Charlotte chapter a motorcycle gang called the Outlaws. Police said the

group used the green, wood-frame house as its residence and headquarters.

Police Capt. L.L. McGraw said one man was found sitting on a front porch, where he apparently was posted as a guard, with a gun in his lap. He said the others were inside the house.

Asked where the victims were shot, Sgt. T.C. Johnson replied, All over. None of them were shot just once.

It appeared that there was no sign of a struggle, more or less an execution-type thing, McGraw said. It very possibly and

Order Service

WASHINGTON (AP) Piedmont Airlines was ordered Tuesday by the Civil Aeronautics Board to continue providing passenger service to three eastern North Carolina cities for an indefinite period.

The Winston-Salem based airline wants to discontue service to the New Bern and Rocky Mount-Wilson areas as a systemwide cutback. But the CAB will not permit the exclusion of such service until a replacement carrier can be found.

W.W, Critchfield, community relations officer with the CAB. said said his agency was trying to determine levels of air service essential to economic development of those areas. Piedmont has been offering the only service to Simmons-Knott Airport in in New Bern and Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport In New Bern we issued an order May 17 telling the city to tell us what essential air service is needed, said Critchfield. We will consider that, along with our own information, in setting the new levels.

He said the CAB planned to take the same action in Rcx;ky Mount and Wilson.

probably was somebody they knew.

Other investigators said the gang had been involved in conflicts with other gangs and speculated that the shooting may have been motivated by revenge.

The names of the victims were not released.

Authorities described the Outlaws as a nationwide motorcycle gang with a chapter of about nine members in Charlotte and possibly other units elsewhere in North Carolina.* Johason, who patrols the area where the house is located, said the gang had been living in the frame house, surrounded by a fence made of wood and various other types of material, for at least one year.

Johnson said the leader of the group, whose name was not revealed, called police about 5:30 a.m, and reported the shootings.

Police roped off the area surrounding the hoase, but the man described as the leader talked with police in the yard. He wore a denim jacket with the word Outlaws, a swastika and several patches on the back.

The house is located in a mostly commercial part of, the city about three miles from the downtown area. There is a trucking terminal on one side of the house and a grocery store bn the other There were some motorcycles in the backyard of the house.

PRIDE IN OUR FLAG it exhibiUd by Greenville City Recreation Department Tot Lot participants, Alexander Smith, Dawn Brinkley and Jennifer Britt. <Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Mayor Broke Two Tie Votes In Farmville Bd.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Mayor Sara Albritton broke two tie votes during a meeting of the Town Commissioners in which four members were present.

One tie vote concerned a choice between a tobacco leaf picture and a stylized Farm

ville logo for inclusion on downtown street sigas. Commissioners Jack Farrior and LeRoy Redden voted for the logo, John T. Walston and David Stowe for the tobacco leaf. Mrs. Albritton broke the tie in favor of the tobacco leaf

The other concerned how to continue funding of law en

forcement officers retirement benefits since the N. C. legislature has cut off its appropriation for this purposii. Commissioner Walston maintained that, fx^cause the law enforcement officers retirement system is sj much l>et-ter, including 10 years earlier retirement with full benefits, (Continued on page 12)

Report Objections To Standardized Test Scores

BARBARA RDEGELHAUPT Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Most teachers believe standardized test scores are invalid and should not be used to judge either the overall quality of education or individual students progress, the National Education

Association reported today.

In an NEA survey of 2.148 teachers, 83 percent of those responding said they believe such tests discriminate against students who are economically or socially disadvantaged

The'survey results were released at the NEAs 117th annual convention here, in

conjunction with the associations call for a congressional investigation into the testing industry.

We contend these tests are culturally biased and their reliability is unpredictable. said ferry Herndon, executive director of the 1.8 million-member organization, a longtime

critic of standardized tests.

NEAs proposed investigation follows a Federal Trade Commission report that suggests that standardized educational tests are not coach-proof The report indicated that private coaching schools have been effective in boosting students scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the standard

college entrance examination.

However, the College Entrance Examination Board which sponsors the SATs maintains that its exams ar, for the most part, coach-proof and accurately reflect how a student will do incdlege

The NEA, the nations

1 a r g e.s t teachers organization, claim.s the IT( failed to fully .study the coaching industry and the testing industry, in part because of the test makers political power

The organization is now suing to obtain all the materials netded to duplicate the PTC study.

Couple Marries Sunday Miss Shaw Weds Mr. Gardner In Washington Ceremony

WASHINGTON - Diamond Chapel First Christian Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Noel Youmans and Henry Mitchell Rhodes The ceremony was performed by Roger Evans at 3:30 p. m.

The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edwin L. Youmaas of Washington, was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes of Greenville, and the late Mr Henry Parrott Rhodes.

Mrs. Clarissa Phillips of Washington was honor attendant and Jerry Jones of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Michael Rhodes, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, and Frank Webb of Winterville.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Sandra Everette.

The bride chose a white formal gown of cotton organza. The princess line came to a point at the center waistline and was complemented with Venise lace. She wore a white woven straw picture hat accented with yellow and white daisies. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white and yellow daisies and greenery tied with white and yellow satin streamers.

The honor attendant selected a full length pink afternoon dress and pink straw hat complemented with white summer flowers. She carried a pink tipped daisy bouquet.

The church was decorated with altar vases of white gladioli, Queen Annes lace and greenery. Standing baskets were filled with magnolia leaves and flowers.

Mrs. Pauline Morris, aunt of the bride from Atlantic, was mistress of ceremonies and Ms. Cheryl Copeland of Greenville presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Mary Jones, grandmother of the bridegroom, was remembered with a corsage of

MRS. HENRY MITCHELL RHODES

by the brides parents.

carnations.

'The couple planned a wedding trip to New Orleans, La.

'The bride is employed with the Edgecombe County Schools. She graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree in special education and is presently enrolled in graduate school there. The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed with Stuart Shinn Electrical Contractors.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Washington, given

Homemaker's Haven By Addie Gore

Illl HoilU' AKMU

The brides table, covered in a cutwork linen and lace cloth, was centered with a five branch candelabra with an epergnette filled with Queen Annes lace, daisies, fever few and babys breath.

Mrs. Ann French, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake. Serving were Jonie and Kelly Crepps, Pam and Cathy Litchfield, Mrs. Ysobel Litchfield. Mrs. Elizabeth Hofler, Mrs. Gray Bowers and Mrs. Helen Jacocks.

A rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the home of the brides brother. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yumans Jr., by the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bobby R. Harris, Mrs. Johnnie French and Mrs. Randy Sutton.

GIBSONVILLE - Belinda Grey Shaw and Willie S. Gardner were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Cap-padocia Holiness Church here.

Bishop Edward Shaw, grandfather of the bride, performed the double ringceremony.

Wedding music was provided by Dennis Cooper of Greensboro, organist. Soloists were Roger Jessup, Mrs. Willie M. Norman, both of Greensboro, and Mrs. Joan T. Matkins of Charlotte, cousin of the bride.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Connell Shaw of Gibsonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Grimesland and the late Mr, Roy l>ee Gardner

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her cousin, Mrs. Judy S. Woods of Greensboro, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Maria A. .Shaw and Nancy E. Shaw, sisters of the bride, both of Gibsonville. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Hazel D. Samuels of New York City, N. Y., .Mrs. Fannie G. Thompson of Brooklyn, .N.Y., and Mrs. Sarah G. Pritchard of Greenville, all sisters of the bridegroom.

Brother of the bridegroom, SFC Alton L. Gardner of Ft. Eustis, Va., served as best man. Ushers included C. George Shaw, brother of the bride, of Gibsonville, and Benjamin Gorham of Greensboro.

Shower Given Couple Friday

A bride and bridegroom shower was given for Elaine Brown and Lindsey Beddard Friday evening at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

The honoree was given a corsage of white daisies.

The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed silk summer flowers flanked by candles.

Mrs. Marian Hardee poured punch and cake squares were served by Mrs. Annie Moe. The Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Patrick greeted guests and directed them to the guest register.

Hostesses were members of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

CHOOSING CUCUMBERS

Recently we have had a lot of telephone calls about pickling cucumbers. Here are answers to the most often asked questions. Can I buy cucumbers in the grocery store and pickle them? I put my cukes in an aluminum pot, is it alright? Do I have to process my pickles? My recipe calls for fresh dill and I cant find any?

Cucumbers lose moisture so quickly that even one day at room temperature may lead to hollow-centered or shriveled pickles. So begin the pickling process within 24 hours after picking.

Slightly immature cucumbers make the best pickles. Also, choose cucumbers that are uniform in size and shape.

Not all varieties of cucumbers are suitable for pickling. Those slicers grown for table use are often too large and tough- skinn-t*d for go(Kl pickles. The wax coated cucumbers found in the grocery store arent recommended either. The wax in-terfers with the action of the brine or vinegar.

The type of cucumbers that make the best pickles are thin-skinned and light green in color.

When youre ready to start pickling, wash cucumbers thoroughly and quickly. And be sure to remove all blossoms from the cucumbers. If you leave the blossoms, they may

cause pickles to be soft.

. UTENSILS FOR PICKLING For fermenting or brining of (Continued on page 6)

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Kawana T. Woods of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Timcrthy M. Pritchard of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

The bride wore a gown of white qiana with a keyhole neckline outlined in lace and pearls. The fitted sleeves had a cut out design of Venise lace ap-pliqued into medallions. The skirt flowed into a full chapel train. She chose a fingertip veil of white silk illusion ed^ in Venise lace that was attached to

a lace demi-hat. The bride carried a single orchid attached to a brides Bible.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of floral pink sheerganza over pale pink peau de soie. The dresses were designed with a portrait neckline, ^lit caplet sleeves and Wouson bodice. A pale pink satin ribbon encircled the empire waistline. Each carried a nosegay of rubrum lilies and babys breath.

The honorary bridesmaids wore floor length gowns of pale

blue poly sheer. The dresses were designed with a deep Vneckline, empire waistline and an A-line skirt. Each had matching capes with a silver design. They carried a long-stemmed white carnation each.

TTie flower girls dress was identical to that of the bridesmaids with puffed sleeves and a ruffled base. She carried a wicker basket of assorted spring flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of yellow poly sheer with a deep V-neckline, empire waistline, and an A-line skirt. She wore an orchid corsage.

'The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length gown of mint green poly sheer with an open V-neckline. She wore a matching long sleeved jacket trimmed in lace. She also wore an orchid corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mavis G. Williams, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a

recq)tion was held at Hanwood Carriage House in Greensboro. Punch was poured by Mrs. Mamie Gorham. Cake was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Faucette, both of Greensboro. Mrs. Mavis G. Willaims, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville, presided at the guest register.; .

An after-rehearsal dinner given by the family of Ihe bridegroom at his home, m Greensboro. -' -

After a wedding trip, the'cou-pie plans to live in Greensboro. 'The bridegroom, a graduate of A&T State University, is employed by the U.S. Postal Service, Greensboro. The bride, a graduate of A&T State University, is employed at Allen Junior High School, Greensboro.

It is necessary to warm eggs to room temperature only wlien blending fat, sugar and eggs.

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A New 'War' Of Independence Dreams

Of Red

Today our nation celebrates Independence Day it is the nations birthday.

American troops are not involved in any fighting on this July F'ourth, but we are involved in another kind of war, an economic war that involves the fiscal health of our country and that of our friends.

In the years since our nation was founded we have become dependent on something that the forefathers could not have foreseen ... oil and its prrxlucts.

There was a time when the United States had all the oil it needed. But we bi?gan using more and more to run our automobiles, heat our homes, operate our factories and generate eltH.tricity.

Now we have become dependent on foreign imports of oil and the OPEC nations are rapidly squeezing us to death with steady price increases.

The solution, of course, is to become indenpen-dent once again; we must reach the point where our nation no longer depends on outside sources for our energy needs.

The problem may be just as severe as that faced our forefathers in 1776. They could have concluded that nothing could be done and continued to live their lives under the king of England. Instead they took action and the people of our new country rallied around. Ultimately independence was achieved and we went on to build a great nation.

Surely this generation has the wilt power and the vision to do as well as our founding fathers. On this July 4 let us declare our energy independence. Lets make the sacrifices and increase our efficiency to the point where we are self sufficient. If we as a people are worth the sacrifices of 1776, we will not fail in this task.

Putting Gas Where The Votes Are?

An action by President Carter in the current fuel crisis has ominous overtones for the less populated areas of the nation.

The president authorized states to shift up to five percent of their gas supplies from rural areas to cities.

We are concerned that the gas may be put

THIS AFTERNOON

where the most votes are, and that rural people, who obviously have done the better job of conserving, might be penalized for their efforts.

We will see how the presidentially authorized shift works out . . . but the administration should know that rural people will be watching.

Prison Violence Studied

By BILL NOBUTT

RALKIGH The popular notion has been that younser inmates in North Carolina prisons ought to be kept .separate from the older to protect them from assault and victimization.

Not true, says a research team from the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill Actually the younger prisoners are more aggressive, energetic, and active, and more likely to as.sault each other?

This has considerable im pact upon state efforts to protect prisoners from one another. The traditional approach has been to provide single cell living quarters. That, it has been suggested, would protect the inmates. But that is also quite expensive, with each cell costing between $20,(KK) and $30.000,

Because most assaults occur during or around meal times, when inmates are moving about . . . and because single cells are so ex-j)cnsive to build, single cells may not be as cost-effective as other means of reducing

pri.son violence," the report by Dan A Fuller and Thomas Orsagh concludes.

Supervision

One way to prevent a.ssault is to increase supervision, because potential offenders who feel they will be caught and punished are less likely to start trouble.

Another, more innovative, suggestion is that the present system of s(*gregating the very young (under 21) but putting all those over 21 together needs a closer look.

The fact that inmates over 33 are much less assaultive and more likely to t)c victimized than those who are younger suggests that if reducing the total assault rate is an important goal, the over-21 group (now housed together) should be further spilt so that older inmates (those over 33 will be confined separately from the more assaultive younger ones (those in the 22-to-33 age group)," the report published in the spring issue of Popular Government suggests.

Further, present prison staff should Ix* reallocated so

that the younger inmates will be more closely supervised. Segregation by age of adult prisoners and more supervision for the younger ones may substantially reduce the total assault rate at little or no additional cost, Fuller and Orsagh think.

The study of prison violence found that indeed the threat of assault is ever present within the walls. But it also found that Often there is no innocent sufferer both parties are assailants. And sometimes a victim directly and deliberately precipitates* the act..."

Figures show that inmates are 48 percent more likely to be victimized than are people outside. Typically there are 22 assaults, 16 incidents, and 9.5 victimizations per 100 inmates yearly.

BILL

NOBLITT

Provoked

Many are provoked by the

victims having previously assaulted another person, or by taunts and insults. Most occur when prisoners gather; few during sleeping hours.

The incidents of homosexual rape, contrary to popular opinion, are very low, in- dicating sexual contacts are more by consent than force.

Racial connotations were found in the assault statistics: nonwhites have a higher assault rate than whites; whites are twice as likely to be victimized as nonwhites; in the majority of cases the fighting pair are of the same race (61 percent), but when the incident is interracial, blacks are much more likely to assault whites than vice versa.

The study shoots down some popular myths about prisons: while they are dangerous places compared with home, an inmate is not likely to be an innocent victim; it is the young inmate who is most dangerous; and inter-racij violence is less common than fights between people of the same race.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Big Mouth In The Soviet

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - So alarmed are President Carters SALT-sellers about the impact of Soviet blustering on ratification of the arms control treaty that the Kremlin has been sent a private plea, whose diplomatic language boils down to this advice: please shut up!

It was one thing when President Carter warned the Senate against amending the treaty , it was quite another when Soviet leaders. President lxK)nid Brezhnev and Foreign Minister Andrei

Gromyko, took up the cry with scowling threats of worldwide trouble if the Senate exercises its constitutional prerogative. Unwittingly. the Kremlins masters have all but insured at least one major amendment.

Why did Brezhnev and Gromyko butt in. without asking advice from Carter? 1 think its just the Russians acting with their usual finesse," one high-ranking administration SALT-seller told us. They have no understanding of American politics and le.ss interest in learning."

Bakers Blooper

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 (USPS 145-400)

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

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

While Sen. Howard Baker improved his stock on the Republican right by detlar-ing opposition to SALT II, he is bucking the party current by supporting President Carters nomination of a liberal Republican to the Federal Election Commission (FEC).

Sixteen Republican senators including Bakers own presidential campaign chairman have written letters requesting a hold on Senate confirmation of Frank P. Reiche to the FEC. Sen. Richard. Lugar of Indiana, national chairman of the Baker-for-president committee. told us Republicans need an unwashed partisan to represent them in the commissions rough-and-tumble, while Reiche is a philosopher king."

Reiche. currently chairman of the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission, has expressed willingness to go along with the Democratic campaign for public financing of congres

sional elections. Consequently, many Republican senators wopder why Baker, as Senate minority leader, included him among approved nominees for an FEC Republican seat. They wonder even more why Baker still supports the appointment in the face of party opposition.

Many Republican senators wish Baker would withdraw his support for Reiche. and at least one put it in writing. But Baker has no intention of switching. Lugar told us he has not tried to change Bakers mind, but added, This situation is one of the misfortunes of being minority leader

Connally In California

Operatives supporting John B. Connallys presidential campaign are up to their eyebrows in a surprisingly successful campaign to harass front-runner Ronald Reagan in his home state by changing Californias winner-take-all primary to propor-

(CooUnuedoopageS)

WHEN WE LOOK UP

An astronomer recently-described the relative sizes of the earth and the universe by an interesting comparison. If we consider the universe as large as an airplane hanger stretching from New York to Chicago, the earth would be as large as one speck of dust in one comer of the hangar.

Considerations of this sort pose inevitable questions, some of them religious. Is ours is the only inhabited planet? If others are inhabited. are the beings thre inferior or superior to us?

Has Gods selection of our planet for the ministry of His son goven us a diinction which makes us superior to all other heavenly bodies?

Such questions, of course, cannot be answered. We are not even sure that they will be answered in the world beyond. Perhaps reflection upon them is futile; but when we look into the heavis we are amazed at their complexity and beauty and awed by the thought of the Creator behind them.

Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

How To Impress Them?

WASHINGTON - Its getting on to summer time and people will be going to places where they will meet strangers. How do you impress them? Here are a few things to say to make them realize you are someone to be reckoned with.

My husband makes his own gasohol from potato peelings,

Once you understand inflation, itshardtohateit."

My son is on the niglit shift at Three Mile Island Elizabeth Taylor Warner is in my Weight Watchers class

We refinanced the mortgage on our home through Bert Lance,

1 think the oil companies are neat.

Other Editors Say A Judge's Lament

(Greoisboro Daily News)

It is unusual for a federal judge to make personal comments from the bench, especially if that judge happens to be U.S. District Court Judge Eugene Gordon of Greensboro, a model of even-temperedness. But during a lull in court proceedings the other day, Judge Gordon said he was distressed to learn U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan is predicting that the appointment of a third federal judge in the U.S. Middle District wont be made until sometime next year.

Noting the mounting backlog of civil cases on his and Judge Hiram Wards court calendars, Gordon said there are a number of important cases requiring action, including those involving peoples pension funds and childrens education funds. And he comment commented that whoever is chosen to fill the new federal judicial seat, you are not going to please everyone an apparent reference to Senator Morgans desire to choose politically acceptable nominees. The same applies to the other two seats Congress added last year to the states Eastern and Western districts.

Judge Gordons lament is backed up amply by statistics. The U.S. Clerk of Courts office here lists about 950 civil cases pending in the Middle District, compared to about 800 pending last June 30, The number of pending cases has increased each year. In June, 1975 for example, only 492 cases awaited court action. Such a backlog serves no ones interests, least of all the interests of justice.

For some unknown reason. Senator Morgan has approached these appointments with a trepidation bordering on paralysis. Only one of three new state judgeships has a nominee. As expected, Morgan recommended his former campaign manager Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount, an attorney, to the Eastern District seat. But Winberrys nomination in the Senate has moved at a snails pace. He is expected to be confirmed in September.

As for the other two judgeships. Senator Morgan apparently intends to bide his time. Frusti'a^ted by President Carters campaign to bring merit selection to the nomination of federal judges especially at the appellate level Senator Morgan has balked at what he regards as an invasion of traditional senatorial turf by the White HoUse.

But thats no excuse to delay any longer. Judge Gordons comments from a man known for his forbearance and conscientiousness ought to be incentive enough for Senator Morgan to get on with the job.

I have this friend. Miriam who took Geritol every day, and then suddenly her husband asked her for a divorce.

Roman Polanski is making a film with my daughter. Would you like to see a picture of our test-tube baby?

Our main business is supplying liquor for the Ayatollah Khomainis state dinners.

Harold knows everything there is to know about the SALT II agreements.

We saw the King Tut exhibit, but we didnt like it.

I had both Gore Vidal and Truman Capote for dinner last week.

Margaret Trudeau danced at our sons wedding.

AKI

BUCHWALD

We looked at Nixons house in San Clemente, but decided not to buy it.

We dont smoke or drink, but we still like to go to swinging bars.

"Id rather watch bad television than read a good book.

I never met a person from OPEC I didnt like.

"I wish my ex-husband would get married again, so I could stop paying him alimony.

Things have to get better before they get worse.

My brother works for a multinational corporation-in the bribery department.

We feed a family of four for $25 a week.

Sen. Hayakawa would make a good Presidnt.

I know exactly where Skylab is going to fall.

Im glad we didnt buy Spectacular Bid at auction. Hed eat us out of house and (Continued (m page 5)

Youth

By Hu^ A. Mulligan

AP ^)ecial Correspondo^

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) George Orwells mind-bending 1984, the Marxist madhouse in full scream, is still five years away, but now it seems thaC Big Brother is in big trouble.

Little Brother and Little Sister are bedeviling the dialectic out of him for,the greedy good life of the decadent Western world. ,

To a tourist at large in the Eastern bloc, it seems that the whole socialist society is consumed with a passion for the consumer society.

You send your iaundry off in a Warsaw or Bucharest hotel and, when it returns, the maid wants to buy it back from you. She is particularly attached to your wash and wear sports shirts and the pair of chino trousers that you were going to throw away anyhow at the end of your trip.

Going through customs, you find that the inspector wants to inspect your ballpoint pen with the idea of buying it.

An album called Red Army Over the Vistula is on display in a Krakow music shop, but young Poles are lined up to light up their lives with Debbie Boones You Light Up My Life.

The TV room of the Bucharest Intercontinental is empty for Where The Red Fern Grows, but there is standing room only for Poldark, the British adventure series. The Untouchables, still making the re-run rounds of the satellite countries as an example of gangster-ridden America, enjoys wide hero-worship among communist youth.

The Americans no longer are resented for their wealth and tourist extravagance. They are admired and emulated. It is the oil-rich Arabs, sitting around the hotel swimming pools ogling the girls, who are despised, resented and ridiculed.

A Romanian boy takes up a tennis racket and dreams of being a millionaire like Die Nastase, with a home on the Riviera and the Bucharest apartment that he visits for only a few weeks a year.

Poland encourages a dollar black market by opening its dollar shops, full of radios, tape recorders, leather goods, cigarettes and whiskey, to the proletariat. Housewives who spend an average 6'/2 hours a week waiting in line for lifes basics, squander the meaU money to buy dollars, which' are available, rather than chops, which arent.

In the restored old city of Warsaw, a boy and a girl went by arm-in-arm entranced by the music of a huge transistor radio slung to his side. Her Tshirt said Bay City Rollers. His proclaimed the recipe for a Harvey Wallbanger. Both were in genuine Levis, the blue chip among blue denims in the communist world.

My guide, a Polish Jesuit, explained it all:

"We have a Polish joke that the Romanians and the Bulgarians have stolen and the Czechs are just beginning to understand:

Do you know why capitalism is on the brink these days?

Because it is looking down on the chaos of Communism.

Analysts Smile At Tomorrow

Strength For Today

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-As the economy drags toward recession, and inflation overpowers the buyer and gasoline lines stretch for hours and heating oil problems loom for the fall, some stock analysts are smiling.

Not at the human discomfort, but at the prospect of a better tomorrow. Odd folks, these stock market people, forever living in the Mure. The present is not for them; and the past is valued only M its lessms.

Drawii^ on this knowledge of the past, many of them are now telling clients to inve^ in the future. Stocks are chetq). they say. Get aboard befOTe prices rise. A stronger market is coming, they

declare.

A late June Value Line Investment Survey begins by observing that The recessesion weve been awaiting ai^ars to have begun. Beside it is the companys investment strategy. Stay fully invested.

Standard & Poors Investment Outloi* also gives a ritualistic nod to the economys current problems, and thai conunents: But an iqjside breakout is likely before the end of 1979.

United Investment Report forecasts that assuming the mild recession f(H%cast is correct, the stock market should rise between now and December. in anticipation, it says, of an economic recovery in 1980.

These three are not alone by any means, if only because

other analysts examine their reports. Many professionals share their confidence that the market is headed higher, perhaps higher than its been in 12 years.

Value Line, for example, sticks to its forecast that the Dow (the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks) will rise to a levd of 1500 2000 by the early 1980s. It closed last week at 841.98 points.

While Value Line and the other two are esteemed by professionals, it seems that millions of amateurs are unconvinced. TTie oil shor-ta^ will limit growth, they say, because oil is a modem economy's Mood.

In fact, some of the economic and stock market reports do appear to discount the impact of the energy problem. Until the proWem is resolved, they ask. who

knows where we are headed?

The COTKem involved in the question is, of course, reasonable. It appears also that those who forecast have no special insight on the matter, and that perhaps they are relying heavily on past experience.

Expenence tells them that the ingenuity and technological know-how of the United States has overcome many proUems in the past. Projecting the past, forecasters see the atergy problem eventually being overcome.

What unnerves many people is doUbts that the past is pndogue. So far, they say, the United States has been ineffective in staving the problem, and that, they contend, is what should be projected.

BchwaIdCol. ...

Continued from page 4) hoiTK- "

We educate three children on a;gross income ol S35.0U0 a year, and it 's tun "

"l\'e been joj^ginj two miles a day lor the past year and I feel lousy

Freddie Silverman personally canceled my son's last TVshow "

"My wife Elsie would rather take money from me than earn her own

I say if the French keep raising the price of their wine, then we should reluse to sellthem wheat '

"Will you all permit me to propose a toast to Mayor Frnk Rizzo."

"George is suing Sears Roebuck over a wrench he invented."

Im Polish. Have you heard any funny stories about my nationality lately

One of the fellows in my car [KX)1 turned out to be a Russian spy

Harvey and I can't wait until our grandchildren grow up and move out of the nest If they don't have Perrier, get me a double scotch without ice

I have a friend on the Supreme Court who tells me everything that's going on.' My wife is related to Queen Victoria, on the gamekeepers side of the family.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) tional representation.

A bill requiring over 50 percent of the vote to get 100 percent of the states 168 Republican delegates won surprising endorsement (8-to-5) from the Senate Republican Caucus. Even more unexpectedly, it captured 47 percent support in an informal, non-secret ballot of Republican State Central Committee members.

All this is unlikely to actually pass the bill, but it is causing the Reagan campaign aggravation on its home ground that was not expected.

National campaign managers for Howard Baker and George Bush timidly kept hands off the California primary. But veteran Califor-nia operativ>-Willi am Roberts, a one-time Reagan manager and now western regional director for . Connal-ly, did not hesitate. The effort to divide up Californias delegation has had a strong Connally flavor.

House GOP Leader

The present front-runner to be the next leader of turbulent House Republicans is hard-charging Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan. But he has enough weaknesses to make the succession uncer

tain

The tx'st t)et is that Rep John Rhodes ol .\rizona will not serve another term as House minority leader He probably will not seek re-election to Congress, and likely could not retain the leadership even if he did. Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois is next in succession as minority whip. But aggressive younger Republicans who consider Rhodes too cautious feel much the same way about Michel.

The obvious alternative is Vander Jagt. who as chairman of the Congressional Campaign Committee is stir ring Republicans nationwide with his oratory. Many freshman congressmen are politically indebted to Vander Jagt for help from his campaign committee. His drawback is unfamiliarity with House procedures. A regular on the banquet circuit. he is seldom seen on the House floor.

If not Vander Jagt. House Republicans may go to a relatively junior figure. Two aggressive young conservatives Reps. Trent Ixitt of Mississippi and Henry Hyde of Illinois are frequently mentioned. An even darker darkhorse is Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, if he does not run for the Senate.

Grading System For Auto Tires

NEW YORK (UPl) - A new federal regulation requires automotive tire manufacturers to grade their tires.

The grading system established by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is being introduced gradually. Numbers and letters on tire treads indicate quality trades and tell consumers how good the traction, treadwear and heat resistance are.

Bias-ply tires came under this rule starting in April. Bias-belted tires are scheduled for grading in September. The regulation for radials has not been issued, and snow tires will not be graded at all. says the Consumer Education Office of Cornell Universitys Extension Service.

The first grades were printed on labels pasted to tire threads. Six months after introduction dates, the grades will be molded into tires sidewalls. Treadwear is graded as 80, 90, 100, 110 and up. with higher numbers indicating longer treadlife. Heat resistance and power grades will use the alphabet, with A indicating the highest quality.

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, July4,197S>^ -5

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Painful Memories In Will Speak

At Service

Celebrating July 4th

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - For Charles Bishop, the July 4 holiday dredges up painful memories and a continuing wish that kids wouldnt play with firecrackers

Bishop-s right hand was injured 10 years ago when a firecracker, supercharged with gun powder, went off while he was lighting it on a dare by friends.

The accident resulted in the loss of his little finger and half the thumb on his right hand and ultimately a career as a mechanic. He now works for a Charlotte clothing maufacturer.

Now Bishop, 29. cringes at the sight of a firecracker, but says he feels worse to think children are playing with them.

I hate to see a kid play with firecrackers during the Fourth, then get hurt and go through what I went through," he .said.

...It's dangerous. I hate to see a kid get an arm or a finger messfid up. If I ever hear about it, it tears me up again. It always goes through my mind what happened to me --

what Ive been through. I know what theyre going through. Its a pain,

Since his accident Bishop has campaigned against the use of firecrackers. He says that sometimes his preaching does some gixxl and sometimes its doesnt.

"Some kids is too hard-headed. he acknowledges.

Ten years ago fellow workers at a textile mill near Bishops Mount Holly home had fabricated a charge made from 2.5 M80 salutes and one cardboard mailing tube

COLLECT^ REMAINS TOKYO (AP)\ A Japanese delegation has arrived in Peking to collect the remains of .some 2,000 Japane.S(! who dit*d when the cargo ship Awa Maru was sunk by a U S, submarine in World War II. Wreckage of the .ship was di.scovered in 1977 off the coast of Fugian (Fukien) province.

Sale of the M80s, cherry bombs and aerial bombs is now outlawed by the federal government.

Bishop trudged into a nearby field as his friendsd watched to light the bomb with a cigarette.

I didnt think it was going to go off, Bishop said. I guess I just froze because I didnt think it was going to go Just got a little scared, probably.

Eel ipse-Viewers Had Eyes Hurt

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -At least 32 Oklahomans suffered eye damage, most of it permanent, when they looked at the solar eclipse in February, the Oklahoma Society to Prevent Blindness says.

Connie Gorman, the societys program director, said Tuesday that damage suffered by some could be minimized by development of peripheral vision.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Skylab, whose plunge promises to outshine any earthly July Fourth fireworks extravaganza, will fall between Tuesday, July 10, and Saturday, July 14, the space agency predicts.

The National AeronatAics and Space Administration said Tuesday tho% is a SO perceitf diance the 77.5-ton space laboratory would end its existence by July 12. >

The forecast is up<lated daily as the North American Air Defense Command tracks the craft on radar.

The space agency said Skylabs orbit brought it within 137 miles of Earth Tuesday, compared with 145 miles the day before.

Luncheon Meeting On Family Values

POSTAL STRUGGLE

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Irish government has announced a $1.4 billion, five-year development plan for the postal service, now struggling to get back to normal after a five-month strike that ended last week.

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(Qmtinued from page 2)

pickles use one of the following: crock or stone jar; unchipped enamel pan; heavy plastic container suitable for food usage; large glass jar, bowl or casserole. Do not use aluminum containers since the chemical reaction may damage the pan and cause the pickles to darken. 4ron utensils also cause pickles /to turn dark. The pickles are safe to eat, however.

During the fermenting or brining process, use a heavy plate or large glass lid that fits inside the container. Then top with a weight such as a glass jar filled with water to keep the cucumbers below the surface of the brine. Brick or stone weights can impart an undersirable flavor.

For heating your pickles, use one of the following: unchipped enamel; aluminum; stainless stell; glass. Do not use cooper, brass, iron or galvanized utensils. These metals may react with the acid and salt in the pickling liquid and cause undesirable color changes or form hazardous compounds.

Two other quick reminders about utensils:

when stirring, use a long-handled wooden spoon.

to make a bag for spices, use cheesecloth and tie with a string.

WHY PICKLES SHOULD BE PROCESSED?

We recommend that all pickled products be processed in the boiling water bath to seal the jars. There are three reasons why.

First: When jars are filled with cucumbers and covered with a hot pickling solution, a temporary seal may be obtained..,There is not, however, usually enough heat to create a complete vacuum that will cause the lid to seal permanently. Pickles put up in this manner may ferment. Gas pressure from the fermentation will force the lid loose.

Second: When the pickles and liquid are transferreil from the kettle to the jar, there is always danger of spoilage organisms entering the food. This is true even when the utmost caution is observed.

Third: Processing drives air from the jar.

Processing times vary from 5 to 20 minutes depending upon the type pickle. Consult a reliable recipe for specific times.

DILL: DRIED-FRESH-SEED

When making pickles substitute dried dill or dill seeds for fresh dill. Heres how.

Three heads of fresh dill equals 3 dried dill plants or one tablespoon dill seed. Again, here is that substitution. Three heads of fresh dill equals 3 dried dill plants or one tablespoon dill seed.

People enjoy different amounts of the flavor of dill in pickles. You may wish to start with about three heads of fresh dill to one quart jar of pickles.

The question is often asked What is a head of dill? A head of dill is the complete top or flowering part of one stem.

KEV DAVID JAY

FARMVILLE - The Rev. David Jay, Director of the Good Shepherd Home at Lake Wac-camaw, will be guest speaker at Marlboro FWB Church near here Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Good Shepherd Home is a Christian home for the rehabilitation of alcoholic men. The home is non-denominational and uses a Christian approach to rehabilitation.

The public is invited to this service, says the sponsor, Sam Hobgood of Farmville, a member of the Board of Directors of the Home.

Computer Firm Suing PTL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -An Atlanta-based computer company, claiming the PTL evangelical television network reneged on a contract, has sued PTL for $331,636.

Atlantic Computer Sales Inc. filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Charlotte. The suit alleges that PTL officials signed a contract last Oct. 12 to lease an IBM computer at a cost of $1.28 million, but PTL allegedly refused to accept installation of the equipment.

PTL attorney Howard Cav-iness said Tueseday that PTL and the company reached a mutual accord Friday afternoon that will lead to dismissal of the suit.

Spokesman for the computer company could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

A luncheon for people intoned in preserving traditional Judeo^ristian family values was held last Thursday at the Three Steers Restaurant, sponsored by the Rocky Mount-based organization. North Carolinians Against E. R. A.

Guest ^)eaker at the luncheon was Mrs. Alice Wynn Gatsis, one of the state leaders against the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Mrs. Gatsis spoke of the dangers of the E. R. A., including the assault on the nuclear family, promotion of such programs as mandatory education for childrai beginning at age two, sex education for grades K-12, federally-funded daycare centers for all children, and removal of the tax-exempt status of many churches.

Her speech included a call to action against the E. R. A., which may face one more vote in North Carolina before the

ratification period expues. She pointed out that anti-E. R. A. forces are strong, saying, They keep saying that we have no

strength and are not organized. 1, call their attention to the faot * that we have defeated the E.il. A. four times in North' Caroiina.

Robert Martin of Bethel, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Ck>mmissioners, was present at the lucheon, and spoke in favor of the pro-family effort during a discussion after Mrs. Gatsis speech.

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South Shared Gap In Marking July 4

By Dr. H. G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The national wounds from the Ovil War healed very slowly, and only after the centennial observance in 1876 did July 4 begin to reappear as a prominent holiday in the South.

A century ago. the Kinston Journal put it this way;

This year we have celebrated the 4th of July in the principal cities of the South, though with not quite the enthusiasm of the olden times. The editor added: . . . the Northern pditicians keep up such a continual warfare of worlds that it is impossible to

Hendersonville drew the greatest array of politicians, because July 4 was chosen to celebrate the completion to that point of the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad.

In fact, the town probably has never had such a big day. Said the Carolina Watchman: It was an occasion long to be remembered by all persons . . . in these latter days of hard times and apprehension.

More than 4,000 persons enjoyed the mornings ceremony, then ate their hearts content of as fine a dinner as could be set in North Carolina,

Next came the feast of reason speeches by Governor Jarvis and future Governor Fowle of North Carolina. Governor Simpson of South Carolina, ex-Govemor Senter of Tennessee, and a raft of other political, leaders.

Simpson envisioned the day not far off when the iron horse leaving Charleston in the early mom and before the dew had dryed from his mane he leaps the Alleghenies, and ere the nightfall he bathes his fetlocks in the waters of the Ohio.

The speeches went on and on until the sun was fast sink

ing.

The greatest recognition of Inependence Day, however, was hdd at Salem, where the Moravians had never wavered in their celebration of July 4.

An estimated 20,000 persons from many mUes around gathered to watch the colorful parade at 9 a.m. Led by the Salem Comet Band and several military units, the procession included costumed actors representing such diverse persons as Christopher Columbus, Sir Walter Raleigh, Captain John Smith, Pocahontas. William Penn, George Washington, ans

Columbia receiving homage from the four quarters of the globe.

After proceeding from Salem to Winston and back, the marchers relaxed for a morning of speechmaking. Robah Kemer read the Declaration of Indqjendence, and W. B. Glenn gave an oration without once mentioning sectionalism.

Then came the grat dinner on the ground. Reported the

Raleigh News, Confederate and Union soldiers ate roast pig side by side.

The afternoon events featured a burlesque military parade

and a fantastic display of horse, mule, and bull-back things to please the children and fun-loving.

As the sun went down. Academy Square was illuminated by 2,000^ Chinese paper lanterns and other lights a spectacle seldom witnessed.

By the time the evening speechmaking was concluded, thousands of persons had spent more than 12 hours celebrating Ind^ndence Day in the Moravian town.

At least for one day, the bitterness of the Civil War had been forgotten.

Carolyn Nicholsannounces that she is no longer associated with Mitchells Hairstyling.

She wishes to thank all her patrons for their thoughtfullness, ccmcem, and patients during her surgery and recuperation.

For any services needed during this time, please call 753-3586 or call Sylvia Edwards at 756-4144.

Also, be looking for the opening of the new salon, Styles Unlimited, due to open August 1.

feel as kindly as in the days of

yore."

On July 4, 1879, the Warren-ton Gazette editorialized, It is well enough to remember the Day and keep it green in our memories as a memorial of the patriotism and sacrifices of our forefathers.

But, like most other North Carolina communities, neither Kinston nor Warrenton bothered publicly to celebrate Independence Day.

ECKERirS

The races were estranged. In Goldsboro, for instance, a group of whites took an excursion to Beaufort; at home, according to the Goldsboro Messenger, The colored Rifle Guards, of course, were out on parade Friday, celebrating the Glorious Fourth.

Nevertheless, some critics did celebrate July 4 in 1879. Several steamers carried prominent Wilmingtonians including members of the Hibernian Benevolent Society down the Cape Fear to Smith-ville (now Southport) and Fort Caswell for an outing.

Another steamer transported a group of (Germans up river to the Hamme Place where they enjoyed music, dancing and a picnic.

The citizens of Franklin County celebrated the centennial of their county on July 4. A crowd of perhaps 8,000 watched a parade* of 94 mounted horsemen (representing the 94 counties), the state centennial choir (representing the 13 original colonies), and 10 little girls (one each representing the 10 townships).

Sen. Zebulon B. Vance gave a stirring address, the Raleigh Light Artillery furnished a cannonade, and everyone shared in a great dinner on the ground.

I?lane Fills

Mving Room

PITTSBURGH, Kan. (AP) -Victor and Mary-Kate Sullivans hobby cannot easily be ignored. It measures 16 by 22 feet and hovers in the living room of their home, t It just never occurred to us lo build it in a garage, said ^s. Sullivan, as she ducked imder one of the wings of their airplane to sit down at the din-ing-room table.

i We catch a few minutes Jiere and there to work on it, added her husband. And thats the advantage of having it in ihe house.

t The Sullivans began building Jhe experimental airplane in [their 18- by 32-foot living room about two years ago. The craft is built from light-weight plas-3tic with a glass fiber-epoxy !$kin.

[ Following a thick, step-by-step manual and monthly newsletters from the California company that makes the plane, the Sullivans have carved, glued ;and sanded their way to the final pages. With the installation of the engine, a used 80-horsepower model, and a coat of white paint, the plane will be ready to fly.

And none too soon for Sullivan, an industrial-arts professor at Pittsburgh State University,,^ who makes job-related jaunts around the state. 'The plane should travel 1,000 miles (Ml 24 gallons of gas. he said, which will probably cost less than driving.

Other features of the two-passenger plane include solar cells to generate electricity to charge th^ batteries for lights and instruments. The plane also sprouts winglets which stand 38 inches high-on the tips of the wings.

This was not the first buil^ ing project undertaken by the Sullivans. The pair built their home and much of their furniture. Mrs. Sullivan said her background as a seamstress had hdped in handling the fi-ber^ass cloth and cutting around patterns.

Sullivan said the cost of the basic fuselage was less than $5.000 but that with radio gear and instruments it would be closer to $10,000.

a name you can trust.

\ Its easy to have your prescription -filled at Eckerd Drugs...even if its /V ' ^ being filled somewhere else.

If , '* Bring in any new prescription and we'll flllit...or (f you've been having

' your prescription tilled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and

' > we II easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerd s

FOUNTAIN SPECIAL!

ECKERDS ICE CREAM CONE

10*

Thursday thru Sunday

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 71 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

59*^

46-oz. can fruit punch enriched with Vitamin C. Reg. 69'

>nicirr" pg

COLGATE

73*

5-oz. size tube. Reg. 1.00 Limit 1

FANTASTIK

SPRAY CLEANER

32-oz. size bottle. Great for all types of cleaning jobs. Reg. 1.49

12-INCH TABLE TOP

GRILL

12"table top grill. 10 high. Adjustable wire grid. Heavy steel bowl. Easy use & storage.

DELUXE LAWN CHAIR

, A M Sturdy construction with POsUront |W Djeqs. Color matched molded arms, colors. Model 770

DELUXE LAWN CHAISE

11-W r^rfect mate tor the deluxe lawn

^ A R 8 chair! Molded arms are cotr

O W rriatched. 2 colors. Model 37^^^

aluminumbed

39-FOOT

RE-WEB

KIT

Gives extra years of

life to your lawn furniture. Assorted colors Reg 89'

FOR

>cy. 00

mii

marbleized

anti-fatigue

Comfortable indoor/ outdoor carpet mat. Assorted colors.

Reg 2.99

thermos

faucet

Mowed P'ast'C caM with rustproof imer & outer shell. 2-gaL capacity No.7792

!99

IGLOO

KnCHMATEt

COOLER

Smaller version of the regular-sized Playmate. Holds 9 beverage cans Model 2321

'77

BRACKS ^

CANDY

YOUR CHOICE

' Starlight Mints ' Maple Nut Goodies ' Butterscotch Disks

ROSE MILK

SKIN CARE CREAM

iii;v

Reg. 59' ea

2/TO0I

12-oz. bottle You can really feel the difference!' Reg. 2.35

FOR

ADORN HAIR SPRAY

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

3-oz bronze can.

Reg 1.35 Limit 1

9-oz. size. Unscented or MHi Extra Hold Reg. 1.69

RIGHT

GUARD

FUCKER

SHAVER

Ladies safety shaver designed to cut hair not skin

TATAMI SANDALS

Popular summer sandals in sizes for ladies and men. Reg. 1.99

FEMINIQUE

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

Twin-pack. Your choice of Baby Powder Scent or Wafer & Vinegar.Limit 1

SWIM MASKS

j][^.

TYLENOL

CAPSULES

Bottle of 100 extra-strength capsules. Reg. 4.56 Limit 1

SEA SPY

MASK

QQ Quality built. Stylish design. No. E-1170

TAMPA

SWIM MASK

^ QQ Pro design. ^199 Rugged con-Tr struction.

No. E-1700

WHAM-0 PRO

FRISBEE

69 America's favorite

game of catch for yard, beach or park.

HOYLE

PLAYING

CARDS

Poker and # Jumbo face.

KEEP IT COOL

GALAXY 9-INCH

OSCILLATING FAN

Full 90 degree oscillation combined with quiet operation. Model 2154 Reg, 18.99

GALAXY

irOSCILLATfNQ

FAN

Ultra-qulat oparatlon A a raal anargy contarvar. No. 2160 Rag. 2* 09

SERGEANTS

FLEA SHAMPOO

Shampoo for dogs. Kills fleas & lice.

AUTO

CUSHION

A A 16 X 32 for driving 9% U comfort. Reg 2.75

HARTZ MOUNTAIN

CAT LITTER

A 10-lb. bag. IV Reg. 89'

NU-FINISH

CAR POLISH

No rubbing. . No buffing! The once a year car polish' Apply in 1^ sun or shade Contains no wax!

IK-

FLEX MAT HOODED

CAT LITTER BOX

g\AA Hinged lid ^eeps

I'fte''m the / j box No mess Reg 3.99

KODAK THE HANDLE T

CAMERA

BLACK FLAG

FLYING

INSECT KILLER

WITH CASE

It s a new Kodak Instant Camera.

m O Electronic shutter Auto-

liH 9 Wt% 9% matic exposure Turn the crank to deliver color prints

H that develop in minutes Reg. 24.99

Use indoors or out. 12-oz.

Reg 1 79

furiM

Mfri

WUIB

KODAK COLOR SLIDE

KodachromeKR126-20

KODAK COLOR SLIDE

Reg 2.90

229

KM135-36orKR135-36 Reg, 4.15

Americas Family Drug Stores

DEEP WOODS

OFF

M7-0Z spray for extra tough biting fly & mosquito problems

FREE PHOTO ALBUM

with your next roll

OF COLOR PRINT FILM PROCESSED AT ECKERD S through TUESDAY, JULY 10

COUPON FOR FREE ALBUM WILL BE with prints WHEN YOU PCK UP YOUR

photo order

SHOP OUR 2

rnyvFyiFNT Shopping Center

LOCATIOHS Shopping Center

July 4'"

SAVINGS

S-E-L-E-B-R-A-T-l-O-N

Economical Paper Products Roses Paper Towels or Napkins

Your Choice

Roses brand paper towels are quality paper products economically priced. So affordably priced youll want to buy several Choose 140 count, 1 ply family napkins or rolls of 100 count 2 ply paper towels.

Limit 2 Each

The Disposable Diaper Babies Prefer Extra Absorbant or Daytime Pampers

The conveniwit dispos* eote ctoper that kee;^ baby drier. Pampers have adhesive tabs so no pins are needed. Boxes of 30 Daytime and boxes of 24 ExfraAbsorbwit.

Reg.

2.87

SAVE

29^

EACH

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

SAVE 38<f

Reg.

1.37

Long burning Imperial Charcoal Briquetfs in handy 10 pound bags. Hickory scented briguets give foods flavorful taste

Quart Size Sarb-o-Lite SAVE 38<P TWO lUARTSI

Roses 16 OUNCE DRY iROASTEDl IPEINUTS SAVE 20

24V2 Inch Portable Braizer Grill

Adjusts to 4 Different Heat Levels

SAVE 2.22

Lightweight Styro Cooler

Roses Low Price

Easy to Assemble. II: Take one Home Today and Cook-out Tonight!

TATAMIS

Comfonable and casual tatamis in sevpral colors Sizos > children's 9 3, ladies' 5 10.

. men's 7 1 2

REQ.1.77

SAVE 37<P ON LADIES MENS YOUTHS

14 Throw Pillows

200

Reg. 2.99 Save 99*^

'PAIR

14" sq. antique satin throw pillows in several colors

Reg.

9.99

Easy to assemble grill makes outdoor grilling even more enjoyable. Popular style 24V2 braizer grills adjust to 4 heat levels. Has detachable tubular style legs.

- -

SAVESOf

Pack of 16 Solo Cups with 16 oz. capacity SAVE36(^

Reg.

684

SdcoBP(icupfe 90 conorniCB thsy'r# great fat everyday use Pott ot16-te<-eups.

Lightweight styro coolers that is compact enough for anytime use. Holds 30 quarts, has tight fitting lid and easy grip side handles

10Y2 oz. Fritos Com Chips

SAVE 224

V2x50 Garden Hose

SAVE $100

2.99' eawwEA.

Opague green garden hose measures 2"x50' Has solid brass couplings For lawn, garden or washing your car

Jr. Boys Jog Shorts

S199

IbM

\ carmiSi

Concentrated

RALLY CAR .WASH

99'

EA.

OIL OF OLAY

4 fl oz Oil of Olay beauty lotion moisturizes and softens skin Limit 2

EA.

EIGHT

FLUID

OUNCE

COPPER-

TONE

SUNTAN

LOTION

SAVE8(Wi

EA. EIGHT FLUID OUNCE COPPER-TONE SUNTAN OIL

UeltetDua 10% (net let.t Ftito <3am Chi09 are e real lamlv treat

Pack of 4 ^

Plate Holders

Pack of Hour paper plate holders are so decorative useful Natural straw coior

IPk.

REG 1.58

12-fluid ounce Rally car wash concentrate helps keep your car sparkling clean. Safe for all car finishes.

Reg. 2.47

Save 48

Perfect for little boys summer fun. Comes in several colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

12-INCH

OSCIL

LATING

TABLE

FAN

SAVE 7.22

Reg.

29.99

Twelve inch, 3 speed air circulator feature ultra quiet motor, a full 90 degree oscillator, push button control and precision-built motor

The Ail Climate, heavyduty Oil

Valvoline Motor Oil

SAVE 224

tooLiNE

, ^otor oil

VakrqSne motor oil. the all climate, heavy eiy motor o*. Lttoricales your en^te for better performance. Quart size cans.

LhnH 6 Qts.

\ ll

Ladies Bikinis of 100% Nylon with Cotton Crotch

100% nylon brkJnIs for ladres. Each has cotton crotch for extra comfort Sizes 5-6-7 in yyhite and

SPECIAL

PRICE

y/SA-

Prices Effective Thru Saturday Open Daily 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Open July 4th 9:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTfVE

Air Filter

Join the Rank of Hundreds of Do-It-Yourselfers...Shop Roses Car-Care Center for STP Products

STP...the Name People Trust

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, July 4,19799

SAVE 29' on STP Oil Treatment

SAVE 60 on STP Oil Filters 11%

SAVE UP TO*i=on STP Air Filters re

99 1 2

a V

For car care products that do the job, get your hands on STP, For your gas, for your oil, for your engine. STP helps you take care of your car. Choose 12 fl. oz gas treatment, oil filter or air filter. When the name is STP, you know its good.

July 4'"

SAVINGS

S-E-L-E-B-R-A-T-l-O-N

CHILLMASTER ICE CHEST

Reg, 7,97

544

Save 2.53

The Chillmaster ice chest needs no ice! Just freeze the lid! Heavy duty construction.

Surfers for the Entire Family

Comfortable casual surfers for the entire SAVE /I

family. Sizes:

Childrens 8V?-4, . ladies 5-10, mens 7-

12. Many colors 3.77

30Z. Solarcaine spray helps Stop Sunburn Pain Fast

SAVE 50*

1.57

Rpg.

2.07

Anas^jtfc Soiarcaifie Spray stops sunburn pain fast. Aides in minor bumes mi akin mjurtes, 3 oz. (net wt.)

Limit 2

14 ounce Refreshing NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM

EACH

Cool, refreshing noxzema skin cream cleanses skin with a tingling sensation 14 ounce (net wt) jar

Limit 2 No Rainchacks

COLEMAN FUEL

Reg. 2.17

il.88

Especially blended for Coleman appliances. Gallon size.

Redwood Lounger

Multi-position lounger measures 25' W X 72 L Durable and distinctive styling makes this very popular Double tubular curved arms,

Reg. 24.99

Save 7.00

FILTERS...

for furnace or air conditioner

Keep your furnace and air conditioner running efficiently and economically with a clean filter. Choose 16 X 20 X 1", 16 X 25 X 1". 20 X 20 X 1" or 20 X 25x 1.

Reg. 2/1.00

2/88

Save 12"

ROSES SAVES open l>y 4th 9;30 A.M. to 6;00 P.M.

ifii I*" =0 P.M.

YOU MORE Prices Effective Throught SatordayPitt Plaza Shoppieg Center Greenville, N.C.

Mall Church Is Outreach Endeavor

By PAT FERGUS Associated Press Writer

ALBANY. N Y. (APi - The

Franciscan fathers who run the St. Francis Chapel in a shopping center approach their

business like merchants they know when to expect peak crowds, advertise holiday spe

cials. worry about rising rent and close tteir doors on Sunday.

CHURCH IN THE MALL - Rev. Fabian Joyce looks out from the entrance to a chapel at one end of the Northway Mall in Albany. The chapel is open 11

hours a day and is among the most successful of the Franciscans outreach endeavors. (AP Laserphoto)

South Carolinian May Be On His Way Up In Evengelical Telecasts

By RONNIE LOVLER Associated Press Writer

FLORKNCE, S.C. (AP) -Wayne Miller is on his way up, The 30-year-old Hemingway native might jast tx> a future star of the evangelical broadcast circuit.

Hes got the kx)ks, hes got the charm, and heaven knows, hes got the ambition.

Host of a daily religious talk show carried on 24 stations

throughout the United States, Miller al.so founded the seven-year-old Florence TafxTnacle Inc. and heads the Glorybmd Bible ('ollege.

But it is the television show that is Millers baby.

The program, (imx) Morning, Jesus, is typical of a new kind of television evangelism, lake Jim Bakker and Pat Rob ertson, hosts of the better-known fTL Club and 700 Club

SALE

Christmas In July Reductions Of 25% To 50%

We Will Christmas Wrap Closed July 4

329 Arlington Blvd.

Come By, Wont You?

programs. Miller follows a Johnny Carson-style talk .show format.

Most of the funds for Millers program come from viewers responding to requests for donations, Total production costs for the first quarter of 1979 were $104,0(X), Miller said.

Although the show is now pnxluced by a local station. Miller has plans to build his own studio within the next few years.

And once that is done, Miller hopes to follow in the footsteps of predecessors Robertson and Bakker and syndicate his program nationwide. He describes the program as an outreach of our church In Florence alone, he claims several thousand viewers. The program is also aired by other stations in South ' Carolina and in Florida, Georgia, Texas, Vermont and eastern Canada.

You can reach thousands of people at one time, Miller says, while adding that he would like to see every church have a television ministry.

Miller says, however, he prefers to see evangelical broadcasters maintain a direct affiliation with a local church.

With a local church you get volunteers to help with production, he says. Without a local church, you have to pay salaries.

He also believes a church affiliation helps avoid some of the

criticism that has dogged Bakker of the Charlotte, N.C.-based PTL, which has not formed a separate church,

PTL has recently come under fire from the P'ederal Communications Commi-ssion for allegedly soliciting funds on the air for foreign mission projects and then using the money for other purposes.

A lot of the accusations against Bakker wouldnt have been made if he had been responsible to a loc-al church. If a church was behind him things would be different, Miller said.

Bakker has also been the subject of local media reports focusing on his apparent upper class life style, made possible in part by such gifts ^ a $200,-000 home.

Miller says he sees nothing WTong with accepting such an offer.

Were open 11 hours a day. said the Rev. Fabian Joyce, the chapels supervisor. How many churches can open that kind of hours today? In the first place, churches have to be locked today to protect them against vandalism. And since the energy crisis, who can afford to keep them open?

But in what he has dubbed the chapel of convenience. Joyce said people, young and old, find it easy to stroll in for a moment of quiet thought or a chat with one of the five priests and a brother who work in shifts at the 1.50-seat chapel.

Joyce says the chapel is the most unusual and among the most successful of the Franciscans outreach endeavors in the nation. Its the only one of its kind in a shopping mall although other chapels are in office buildings in New York and Peabody, Mass., he said.

The chapel, located in the Northway Mall between a maternity shop and a department store, is open during regular hours. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., but is closed Sunday.

Hourly Masses on Saturday afternoons bring standing-room crowds and Joyce said some worshippers come to the mall specifically to attend Mass, while others stop in packages in hand fresh from their shopping rounds.

Masses are held four times a day on weekdays, with daily recitation of the Rosary and daily benediction. Special St. Anthony and St. Jude devotions are held on Tuesday and Thursday features Joyce says are well-attended. Confessions considered by the priests to be one of the chapels most important function.s areheld throughout the day.

Unlike most parish churches, the chapel has no music during its services. It has no organ. No baptisms or marriages are performed, as priests leave those functions to the parishes. Instead, they stress counseling and confession.

Joyce said the chapels independence from a parish setting is a major factor in its success. While he stressed that the parish is the principal unit of the Catholic Church, he says it can be helpful for a parishoner to have another place to turn to with their problems.

Sometimes its easier to talk to a stranger than to a parish priest who knows you, Joyce said.

The quarters cost the Franciscans $.34,000 a year in rent

and Joyce said hes uncertain of the projects future if the rent goes up The priests might have to seek funds beyond the daily collections they now rely on. he said.

Mall manager Robert Graf said the chapel pulls its weight in the mall, bringing in more than its share of customers especially on Saturdays and holidays.

Retailers would hate to see the chapfel go, he said. Some days the chapel has a better effect (on mall business) than the ads.

JONES-TAYLOECLINIC, INC.,

A. McCray Jones, M.D.

and

Joshua Tayloe, M.D. are pleased to announce the association

Julian C. Brantley, III, M.D.

in the practice of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Office Hours by Appointment 946-6544

614 E. 12th Street Washington. N.C. 27889

^i4c[

After The 4th Storewide Clearance Sale

Thurs. & Fri. Only

Everything Reduced

At Least 15%.

Some Items Reduced

Up To40%.

We arc going to the Gift Show next week & must clean out a lot of old merchandise & reduce our inventory, however, all items will be reduced at least 15% - sheets, towels, bathmats, placemats, shower, curtains, table cloths, soaps, candles, all glass & gift items. Hurry for a good selection.

l!^

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Fri.

Closed Sat. For Summer

Jr.&)Mi#s

BLUE BELLS jULY^CLEARANCE

Save 30% to 60% on jeans and sportswear for the entire family!

1st quality

Terry Shorts

$4>46

A $7.50 value.

1st quality

Woven fops

$7v86

A $13.50 value.

1st quality

Knit Tops

$4.46

A $7,50 value.

1st quality

Jr. Polygab Pants

$7v86

A $15.00 value.

Hurry! Sale Ends Monday, July 9th!

^ Blue Bell Factory Outlet

703 Greenville Bivd . G-^eenvilie, N C (919)756-0337

Mon - Fr,. io.OOAM-9;OOPM 1ttgg|g Sat 10:00 AM-6 00 PM

Also m Golasboro, New Bern, and Rocky Mount

ife At The Gas Pump In U.S. Auto Capital

3y RICHARD H. GROWALD

* UPI National Reporter

DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors headquarters building sits like a brick mountain, hugging itself above a flat Detroit neighborhood untouched by the splendor of the Renaissance Center to the south.

iThe traffic lights of Cass. Grand, Woodward and other feeder streets turn green, imber and red for a lonesome automobile. It is a Sunday. The tivp area service stations are shut, the pump price tAgs starpg at sUence.

To the west, beyond a Ch^sler plant and over the frwway and into Dearborn, Fords headquarters, called the glass house, luxuriates silntly in a limousine lawn and the day of rest has shut the local gas pumps.

Surely, in the worlds automobile capital, there must show a sense of gasoline crisis.

In Detroit this Sunday the gas game is pretty much up to a bachelor named Frank Decris-cio, 30. Most of the citys other stations are shut. Franks pumps, 91.9 cents a gallon for unleaded fuel and 85.9 cents a gallon for regular, are open.

On Franks office desk sit copies of the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press reporting the gasoline situation from President Carter, the Middle East, California and Michigan. It seems state police tanks in Michigan ran a bit short but private service station owners came to their aid.

Frank wishes a state police credit card would have shown up at his pumps. It is a lonesome Sunday.

I guess were supposed to be having a gasoline crisis, he said. Thats what the president says. He says it is about supply. 'Thats not what the customers say.

Oh, they ask about the supply. And we do have more drivers coming in just to top off their tanks. But the price seems to hit harder.

Once in a while well have a customer drive up, look at the price and drive away. he said.

Frank went to the desk, searched under the newspapers for one of the old caJendar month sheets, the back of which are scrawled with figures that are part of non-computer but efficient record keeping. Yes. he said. About every two weeks Atlantic Richfield calls us up and tells us what the raise is.

And we go out and raise the pump price marker. I guess you could call that an energy crisis. Some customers call it other names.

He said the station keeps a 10,000 gallon tank for regular gasoline and a 16,000 gallon tank for unleaded. Neither has run dry between weekly fillups.

Wonder what would happen if the supply ever stopped? Wheels are everyones legs in Detroit. Here, you grow up and learn to drive and to buy gasoline. I dont think the motor city would enjoy learning to walk.

As he spoke, half a gallon to the west, in the Henry Ford Museum, men, women and children of Detroit paused longer than in the past to gaze at the 12-seat bicycle.

Back at the station, Frank occupied some of his time installing a part on the underside of a truck belonging to his boyhood friend. Donald Tomes, 32, a man with a V. 1. Lenin beard and a man who sells auto parts. Im not surprised its the price and not the supply that grabs my fellow Detroiters. Tomes sid.

Leaning against a rear wheel of his raised truck, he made a face and said, People dont want to work no more. They make $10 an hour at the car factory but when they come in for a car part and you tell,em its more than $1 they accuse you of ripping them off.

They get mad. They want to know why the higher prices. I tell em inflation. And they answer that with words that

didnt come from Sunday school, Tomes said.

Yes. said Frank, lowering the repaired truck back down to ground level. People is what business is all about. You must like dealing with people. He wipes his hands. He lights a cigarette.

Yes, Im here because I like tinkering with cars.

Frank and Tomes walked toward the station office. Frank reached up and flicked off the light in the repair garage.

Saving energy? said Tomes.

Every little bit helps. Frank said.

Outside, by the pumps, an auto appears. Frank goes out. returns with a fistfull of dollars. He said hes up from Illinois and no gas shortage all the way.

Tomes asked if gas pump customers recently ever had to

line up. Frank says yes. windows and holler at each Frank paused, then said. Well, maybe something

Sometimes there is a hassle, other. said Frank. They call each other stupid more, said Frank.

They argue over whos first in Tomes grinned. What do and fool and idiot. Love it! said Tomes. My

line. They lean out their they call each other, Frank? Is that all? said Tomes. dear Detroit.

To Buy, Sell, or Rent

Contact

D.D, Garrett Agency Real Estate Broker.

Accounting Insurance - Notary Ph. 752-4476

60S Albmtrl Ave Greenville N C 27SM

Preparing Black Church Songbook

NASHVILLE (AP) - Hundreds of songs used in black churches spirituals, gospel hymns, chants, anthems, liberation and patriotic songs are being sifted for possible inclusion in a new black song-book being produced by the United Methodist Church.

Several groups in the church are cooperating in producing the new book, to include about 300 musical compositions, historical information and directions for singing.

Sample selections for it are to be available for use by delegates to the churchs quadrennial general conference in Indianapolis in 1980, with the book scheduled to be issued in 1982.

We've upped the percentages in your favor.

5V2%

Passbook Savings (Compounded Daily)

5%%

90-Day Certificate ($500 minimum)

1-Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

6y%

2Vz Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

7Vj%

4-Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

7*/4%

6-Year Certificate^ ($500 minimum)

8-Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

4* Year CeitiHcates of Deposit*

($500 minimum)

Rate based monthly on 4-year average yidd on Treasury Securities

Call for current rate quotation.

Honey Haifcet Certificate

Effective July 5-July 11

9000

# per

annum

(26-week - $10,000 minimum)

All Certificates cany a substantial interest payment penalty for early withdrawal.

And, transmatic savings can be used to automatically transfer funds to and from your bank checking account, It's a good way to save regularly.

Come to Home Savings and pick the percentage that's right for you.

^HOMESAIINGS

Greciwilc, Bethel, Plymoulh.

Save $187.50 List $375.00

Bachelor Chest and Stack Unit

Sale Price

?187

By Kincaid Solid AAaple Honey Finish

Save $95.00 List $180.00

Sroyhill Dark Pine 4 Drawer Chest

Sale Price

Brass Hardware Only 1 to sell

Save $230.00 List $430.00

Single Dresser and Stack Unit

Sale Price

?200

mgxO/ all WICKER AND %> U /o RAHAN PATIO GROUPS

Off Retail Price & PIECES IN STOCK

Solid Rock AAaple By Kincaid

List 500.00 Rattan 4 Piece Group Loveseat, 2 Chairs And End Tables

Save $100.00 List $190.00

Solid Maple Corner Desk

Sale Price

By Kincaid 1 Drawer - Formica Top

List 325.00 Rattan Loveseat Sola list 00.00 Round Rattan End Table list 205.00 Rattan 3 Cushion Sofa List 105.00 Rattan Club Chair List 02.50 Rattan End Or Coffee Tables

Sale Price

$25000

M62.50 ^40.00 *147.50 *52.50 *40.00

Sale Price

Sale Price each

AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE

SALE

Sale Degins 8 A.M.

Sharp July 5th -

Storewide Savings Up To 70%

- All Sales Final...No Exchanges

Save ^74r On Four Piece

THOMASVILLE ALLECRO BEDROOM GROUP

,599

List Price $1340.00 Single Dresser & Mirror Lingerie Chest Nltestand-Single Sale Bonnet Headboard Price

Be Early For Best Selection

FURNITURE

int.

401 WIST lOlh STRUT, GRttNVlUt N C PHONt 75* 1729 or 75* 25IJ

TirnTTTTnmmmmmmtrTmiTMIII Iliy

Select The Payment Plan You Desire

V7SA*

30-60-90 Day Same As Cash Revolving Charge

OFF

Compare at W Solid Pine Colonial Rocker

4 Colors Nylon Tweed Fabric

OPEN m 9 PJW FRIDAY NITE

RETAIL PRICE

SINGER HONEY PINE AMERICAN CHARTER

BEDROOM GROUP

List 440.90 7 Orawer Lingerie Chest

List 540.00 7 Drawer Chest On Chest

List 275.00 4 Drawer Nitestand

List 720.00 0 Drawer Triple Dresser & Mirror

List 200.00 2 Drawer Nile Stand

List 405.00 Queen Tester Ded & Canopy Frame

'22T 210" a.* 137" 360"

Sale Price *100***^

Sa.Prlce*242*

Sale Price ^400.00 Sale Price ^240.00

Sale Price M70.00

List 900.00 Triple Dresser &

Martha Washington Mitnr

List 400.00 Large Chest On Chest List 340.00 5 Drawer Chest List 190.00 Galley Nitestand 1 Drawer, 1 Shelf Sale Price List 430.00 Queen Size Spindle Bed List 395.00 Cannonball Queen Size Bed List 240.00 Queen Size Spindle Headboard List 220.00 Queen Size Spindle HeaWioatd

Sale Price *215.00 Sale Price M97.50

Sale Price *120.00 Sale Price

50% OH Retail Price

Desoa Cherry Chippendale Bedroom Group...

30 Pieces In Sell

Lea Oak Geometries Modular Bedroom Pieces

Sale

Price

List *115.00 10 Inch 3 Drawer Chest List *110.00 10 Inch Door Unit Queen Size Bar Bed 3 Drawer Unit, 38 Wide Framed Mirror

List *165.00

List *150.00 List *75.00

Sale Price *57.50 Sale Price *55.00 Sale Price *82.50 Sale Price *75.00 Sale Price *37.50

12-The Day Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, Jidy 4.1979

'No Question' Coed PLO Terrorists' Spy

^ Traffic Accidents Injured

By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Terre Fleener, imprisoned for 20 months in Israel after being convicted of spying for Arab terrorists, knew exactly what she was doing and sljpuld have been sentenced to 15 years in prison instead of five, says an Israeli diplomat.

She knew exactly what she was doing. She got out with nothing for what she did. She served 20 months in prison instead of 15 years, which is what she should have gotten. Yitzhak Leor, the Israeli consul general for the Southwest, said here Tuesday.

In a closed-door trial in 1977, Ms. Fleener, a 24-year-old former coed at the Uniwrsity of Texas at San Antonio, pleaded guilty to taking photographs and collecting information for Palestine Liberation Organization terrorists.

The only American to be jailed in Israel on a

security charge, she was originally sentenced to five years in prison.

Because of what Leor said was pressure from the U.S. State Department, Ms. Fleeners sentence was halved last month, making her eiigibie for parole over the weekend. She returned on Monday to San Antonio, where she had lived most of her life with her grandmother.

"She collected information for them knowingly," said Leor. She admitted to everything. She pleaded totally guilty to all of the charges.

Ms. Fleener has maintained since her release that she was innocent.

The former Kuwait Airlines stewardess was charged with posing as a tourist to photograph markets, beaches, hotels and a kibbutz as future sites for Arab terrorist attacks.

Leor said he did not know if information she had supplied was used in terrorist attacks.

N.C. Farmers Offered Emergency Fuel Help

RALEIGH Farmers who anticipate shortages in middle distillate fuel for their farming needs this summer can apply to the Energy Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce for additional fuel from the state set-aside program according to North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Despite the recent recision of Special Rule Number Nine which placed agriculture on an equal priority with all other consumers of middle distillates, Graham said farmers may receive emergency fuel requirements through the state set-aside program.

Agricultural producers should keep 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.

Currently five per cent of the ga.soline and four per cent of the die.sel fuel, kerosene and No. 2 fuel oil, which enter North Carolina each month, are put into the state set-aside program for emergency use.

Retiring After 28-Year Service

liOnza T. Calhoun, rural route carrier, recently retired from the Gr-enville Post Office, after 28 years of service.

Calhoun had been serving as rural route carrier on Route 8 since April, 1971. Prior to that time, he had served as a window clerk at the Main Post Office.

Calhoun attended Ayden High School and worked as a grocery store merchant several years prior to btdng employed by the Postal Serv'ice

He is married to the former Ruby Nelson. They attend Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

As soon as the farmer realizes his supplies may not last until the end of the month, he .should apply for the additional fuel by filling out a form certifying his requirements for the particular month in which the hardship exists, said Graham.

Graham noted that the forms could be obtained from the local Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, the State Energy Division in Raleigh, or in some instances, from the local oil jobber.

The completed form should be given to the supplier who in turn certifies the emergency needs to the state energy division, Graham pointed out.

If there is fuel available and

the hardship application is approved, the fuel will be delivered to the farmer by the supplier, Graham continued. The most important thing for the farmer to do is to file that application as soon as he determines he will have a shortage, because these things can get tied up in governmental red tape which can slow down delivery of that fuel the farmer needs to harvest his crop and get it to market.

Currently, farmers and agricultural producers who receive deliveries into gasoline storage tanks which hold at least 50 gallons, are entitled to 100 percent of their requirements of gasoline.

Beach

Hours

Bridge

Changed

The N.C. Department of Transportation announced that the hours of operation for the Atlantic Beach drawbridge have been changed temporarily.

Jimmy Lee, head of bridge maintenance for the" departments Division of Highways, said that from June 29 until Aug. 27, openings for pleasure craft will be restricted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pleasure craft will only be allowed to go through on the hour during this period, he reported.

Previously, the restricted hours for pleasure craft were from 1p.m. to 7 p.m.

Lee pointed out that the bridge will be opened at any time for commercial and governmental vessels during the 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. period. At all other limes, the bridge will be opened on demand for all vessels.

The spokesman said the hours

were being revised to measure the impact on waterway and highway traffic during this period.

He said the hours are being changed temporarily in an effort to provide acceptable service to mariners and vehicular traffic and hopefully relieve some of the vehicle congestion on the causeway.

MANEUVERS SCHEDULED

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet armed forces will hold maneuvers July 23-27 with 25,000 troops supported by air force jets in southwest Lithuania, near the Polish border, the government has announced.

Farmville Bd....

(Continued bvm page I) he feels the town should not finance something better for them than for <^r town employees. Commissioner Farrior said the town has nothing to do with how good each retirement system is, but rather should fund each employee equally percentagewise. A tie Vote devele^ and Mayor Albritton broke it in favor of the towns funding at the rate of five percent; very near the percentage provided other town employees.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas reported that the town has contracted with Seaboard Container Service for the hauling of 40-cubic-yard roll-off containers at $50 per haul-. Service began Monday.

Thomas reported that he is dissatisfied with the work performed on subcontract by the Mid-East Commission to update the towns Land Use Plan and produce a revised zoning ordinance. He expressed his intention to terminate and settle the subcontracts and complete the work by other means.

The Farmville Jaycees were given the towns blessing to go ahead with plans for a First Annual N. C. Tobacco Days Jubilee here August 16-18. The Commissioners said, however, that they can make no promises about future festivals for it is not their prerogative to bind future boards. They expressed disapproval of plans to place carnival rides on the town common.

A public hearing was scheduled for the next regular meeting on the towns revised thoroughfare plan. The board gave tentative approval to the plan based on recent revisions by the Planning Board. The major recent change has been the rerouting of the eastern bypass to line up better with property lines and hook up with the western bypass.

At the request of local druggist, Bob Crocker, the Commissioner put a $25 maximum on licenses for soda fountains. The historic way of licensing soda fountains has been so much per draft arm, which with todays variety of soft drinks offered in some stores can be quite expensive.

License fees also were set for some other businesses not covered in present schedules: carpet and linoleum sales or installation $15; arts, crafts, dance, handicrafts clasps (commercial) $10; amusement arcades, gamerooms $50; sewing, embroidery, needlepoint materials $15; seamstress work or tailoring $10; siding sales or installation $10; and contract painting $10.

In view of the recent enact

ment of House Bill 237, which allows purchasing by municipalities of under 7,500 populatkHi from elected officials under certain conditions, the board voted last night to allow purchasing from the seed division of Farmville Hardware, where Commission Walston works and from Farmville Implement Company, run by Commissioner Stowe. Thomas said that town department heads have expressed interest in patronizing these two firms fw conveniences sake.

nie Board agreed to a new local program for long-range management of street, park and other puUic .trees to be run through the N. C. Urban Forestry Program. The mayor said shed appoint a tree conunittee of five by next meeting.

'There was discussion about participating in a new Public Officers and Employees Liability Insurance program, which mi^t give coverage to all town employees for about $30 per person per year. No action was taken, but interest was indicated.

Mileage payment for town employees use of their own cars was upped to 17 caits a mile. Town Administrator Patrick Thomas pointed out that a private corporatitm has shown that use of a passenger vehicle now costs at least 23 cents a mile. A recait survey of private employers in North Carolina showed most are paying 17 cents or higher, he said. He indicated he felt 17 cents would be in order to be fair, yet continue to discourage use of ones own vehicle except when necessary.

Annual certifcation to the State Auditor of fire d^art-ment members was given for participation by members in the N. C. Firemens Pension Funds.

The go-ahead was given for a trade of a used one-and-a-half-ton Chevrolet flat bed truck to the Town of Garner for a used Elgin street sweeper plus new spare parts for the sweeper. The administrator said hed file public notice.

Gospel Program Thursday Night

A gospel program will be held at South Greenville School Thursday. The program will feature The Brooklyn All-Stars of New York, The Evening Traders of Tarboro, The Southern Jubilees of Greenville, and The Dixieland of Kinston.

Doors open at 7:00 and the program starts at 7:30. Tickets at the door are $3. For information call 758-1191.

(gBeACdeHOTOSTOtS.IMC 1*7*

Four persons were injured and driven by Robert Joyner. 703 an estimated $8,500 property Wyatt St. dama^ was sustained due to Joyner is listed in fair condi-traffic accidents occurring Tues- ton at Pitt Memorial Hospital, day Ml Greenville highways, ac- Milligan, also injured, was also cording to police records. taken to Pitt JWemorial, About 12:13 p.m. yesterday, a however, further information on

vehicle driven by Martha Ann Wood, Apt. 15, Stratford Arms Apts., collided at the intersection of Charles and East Tenth

Milligans CMidition could not be obtained from either police or hospital sources.

Damage to the Milligan vehi-

Streets with a vehicle driven by cle was estimated at $1,200 and Brad Allen Qeary, Apt. 1, 2605 $2,500 to the Joyner vehicle.

E. Tenth St.

Both Wood and Geary were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries sustained in the accident, however, further information COTcerning their conditions could not be obtained from either hot^ital w police sources.

Damage to the Wood vehicle was estimated at $2,800 and $800 to the Geary vehicle. Geary has been char^ with violating a stop light and driving with improper brakes.

About 2:30 p.m., a vdiicle driven by Terry Lee Milligan, Rt. 2, Box 26, collided at the intersection of West Fourth and South Pitt Streets with a vehicle

Milligan has been charged with failing to stop at a stop sign.

About 2:55 p.m., a vehicle driven by Joe Williams III, Rt.

Castalia, ctrflided on West End Circle with a vehicle driven by Barbara Ann Dixon Jones, Rt. 2, Grifton. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Jones vehicle.

About 4:56 p.m., a vehicle driven by Lisa Joy Roberson, Rt. 3, Box 397, collided at the intersection of Ash and East Fourth Streets with a vehicle driven by Howard Gerald Porter, 2006 E. Fourth St.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Roberson vehicle and $400 to the Porter vehicle. Roberson has been charged with failing to yield at a stop sign.

Obituaries

Hot Pursuit'

WINDHOEK, South-West Africa (AP) - South African tnx^ chased black nationalist guerrillas across the Ang(dan bordo*, killing 12 of thon and discovering a large arms dump, the military cmnmand said today.

Maj. Gen. Jan Geldenhuys said the cross4)order actitm, the first acknowledged by South Africa since a March 6 air raid, occurred in the last three days.

He said South African troops fdlowed the guerrillas across the border aftor being attacked with small arms and mortars during a routine patnd near the frontier.

South African forces suffered DO casualties in the initial attack or the cross-border pursuit, he added.

SWAPO has been fighting f(H* 12 years for control of the territory, which was placed under South African mandate by the League of Nations after World War I.

UtUe

Mr. Snowdie Little, 84, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted 4 p.m. Friday at St. Holy Temple Church, Rt. 6, by the Rev. I.J. Robinson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Little was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville and Saintsville communities. He was a member of St. Holy Temple Church.

He is survived by one brother, Stephen Little of Greenville.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Little, 1009 W. Third St.

Morris

VANCEBORO - Mr. Frank Morris, 61, died at his home near here Tuesday.

The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. in Juniper Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Stanley Buck, pastor, and the Rev. Robert Wor-

REAKFAST cr

SPECIAL............aO''

HAM-EGG

SAND...............7D^

Breakfast Served AN Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TOGOI

thington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. The body will be in the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Morris was a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community. He was a logger and a farmer, but had been retired for the past four years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ollie M. Morris; two sons, Willie Gray Morris of New Bern and Tony Franklin Morris of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mavis Sciranko of Vanceboro; a brother, Henry B. Morris of near Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Levi Anderson of near Vanceboro, Mrs. George Wilson of Vanceboro and Mrs. Ed Nelson of near Winterville; and three grandchildren.

STORAGE

FACILITIES;

Duy ond sell, when you wont to.

..with o PCA loon.

Pitt^reene

Production

Crodit Assn. Greenville

758-1512

PUT

LAUNDRir

PROBLEMS

in Iheir place i a

Whirlpool

WASHER and DRYER

Mo(jel LFA 5700

Washer features: Super SURGILATOR" agitator 4 cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE 2 wash and 2 spin speeds Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations Easy-clean filter 3 level water-saving load-size selector Automatic cool-down care for Permt. Press fabrics Porcelain-enameled top and lid Bac-Pak Laundry Information

Dryer features: Special cool-down care for Permt. Press and Knit fabrics 3 drying temperature selections Extra-large lint screen TUMBLE PRESS^ control Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum Push-to-start button Automatic door shut off Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center.

Open July 4th 10 A.M. To 6 P.M

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

City Life A

lore; Found Farm A Joy

By MARK D. FRANK

JUNIUS, NY. (UPl) -Catherine Daleys switch from city slicker to farmhand has been painful and joyful,

Im still sore, she complains.

My hands are killing me. she says, "especially my fingers.

When I started, everything ached all over. I had to use tons of Ben-Gay. When 1 laid dbwiT on the couch, it was like being in heaven.

* Her recitation of her plaints, however, comes in the course of telling how it is just what shed always wanted living in the country, working outside, being with animals.

For her, theres no more 9 to 5. 5-day-a-week, boring, sedentary job answering phones in a New Y'ork City banks credit department. I couldnt stand being stuck behind a desk all day.

Now Catherine, 20, born and raised in the concrete jungle, is a farmhand, up at 4 a.m., working to 7 p.m.. weekdays weekends, too. She loves it. She even gets two days off a month.

The only thing I mind is getting up so early. I really like to sleep late. says Catherine.

Oh yes. her work since March on Frank Seitz 775-acre dairy farm in upstate New Yorks Finger Lakes region has, as she puts it. been hard to do. But she says again, I really love it.

She does miss the movies and department stores. But the city, where her family and high school friends remain, is not for her. I dont want to go back too often even to visit.

She took mostly business courses in high school. She planned on attending business school after graduation. Then her sister moved upstate. The family began visiting regularly and she says, 1 really got interested in farming.

So she majored in general agriculture at Alfred Agricultural and Technical College but found on graduation a year ago that a farmhands job was hard to come by, especially for a woman.

With her prospects for farm work bleak, she took the bank job last fall but in February sent letters and resumes to every cooperative extension office in the state.

Theyd look at me and say there isnt much to me and ask me what a girl from New York City wanted to go into farming for.

She is 5-foot, slight-of-build. They all said, Youre kind of small and you probably wont be able to lift things.

Seitz was different. He spotted a note about her in a county extension newsletter.

She wrote a good letter, he says; and you could see that she was willing to learn. Sometimes in farms, he figured, you teach somebody, and its better than having somebody who knows everything.

So he hired her. Hes taken a big chance taking me on, she says. If he hired a guy, things would be done a lot fastfer.

Il takes me longer to do everything. It takes me a while to carry one bale of hay because I cant really lift it. And its hard for me to carry a 75-pound bag of feed. But Ive been building up my strength. Seitz and his three sons and other workers on the farm call me city slicker and they tease me a lot, she says. But I get along with them.

Shes done a good job as far as I can tell, says Seitz.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS:

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

FRI. & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEMBEi OF THE FOODLANO SYSTEM PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE JULY 5 THRU JULY 11 MEATS-JULY 5, 6, 7

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PLAN YOUR PICNIC RIGHT, WITH THESE FOOD SPECIALS

TEXAS PETE

CHIU

10V2 OZ. CANS

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WHITE, DECORATOR, OR ASSORTED

FLOUR ISOFTNPRETTY

5 LB. BAG

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

SMOKED HAMST

SHANK

HALF

LB.

89< 1

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF LB.

99<l

SWIFT EMPIRE

TURKEYS

(10-12LB. AVG.)

,.79<=

HEAVY WESTERN STEER Oft

ROUND ROAST

CENTER SLICED

HAM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP

ROUND TOP qoiQ full q4 7Q

STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER LEAN C ^ 1% O

GROUND CHUCK

GWALTNEY, ROLL

SAUSAGE

7Q^

ROLL f ^

GWALTNEY ^ ^

FRAN KS 99

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

1.39

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAMS

. * 1.29

KtUULU

T0MAT0ES3J9

MRS. FILBERTS F* A H

MARGARINE. 59

FOODLAND SLICED ^ I 4 1 0

CHEESE SHASTA 5

DRINKS V CMS I

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE

5 0Z. CANS

KENT PRIDE

PEAS&

SNAPS

393

CMS

MT. OLIVE

SALAD

CUBES

12 02 IAN

COKES 399

(PLUS DEPOSIT) V WITIES Ww

KEN L RATION TENDER CHUNK

DOG

FOOD

5 LB. BAG

159

ARMOUR

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH,YELLOW

CORN

FRESH

WATERMELONS

10^

EAR 1 W

$179

EACH 1

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

FRESH

PEACHES

..49

O $100

W LBS. 1 ^

POTTED HEAT - M.IOOIAO 4 51

CANS

FANTASTIC 69

CLEANER oTTi c Ir W

Her day: Up at 4, she helps move the hay out of the manger. She prepares the milk parlor. She milks about 190 cows. Then breakfast. She feeds the calves, who may also require vitamins or penicillin. She unloads wagons, then helps out wherever shes needed.

Its the same routine everyday, but something new always happens,

Shes in bed by 9 or 9:30. I^ter than that and she says, I start draggin the next day.

Her family wasnt particularly thrilled about her career choice at first. Now. they tdl her, Go after it. if thats your dream.

One thing has been difficult evincing her city friends tifirt work on a dairy farm is iqoBe than carrying a milk bfi^ aromd. .

^Theyre all so dosed-mioded. she says. With all the new technology, there's much more to it than Uud,

POSH

FROZEN FOODS

WELCHS^

GRAPE

lUICE

12 OZ. CAN

MRS. SMITHS

APPLE

PIE

TURNIPS ^

R00TS;^39

10 INCH SIZE

159

28 OZ. BOX

099

SWANSON TAKE OUT

FRIED CHICKEN

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE-CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER

pizzas-99

PUFTS = 59

FACIAL TISSUE

WISK .0.99

50OFF bottle ww

EXTRA ABSORBENT

24 CT. BOX

PAMPERS ^2.69

FOLGERS

COFFEE

$059

*2.09

10CT.

BOX

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

RICE

1 LB. BAG

29'

IVORY 5 79

LIQUID DETERGENT BOTTLE f W

NABISCO

6V2 OZ. BOX

T0ASTEES49'

NABISCO

SNACK

CRACKERS

YOUR

CHOICE

75'

1 LB. CAN

SHORTENING

FOODLANDCOUPON

CRISCO $149

13 OZ. FLAKED CAN

3 LB. CAN

ORDER & COUPON

Sale ends Saturday.

July 7th

We reserve the right to limit quantities

/ > C 4? /'iv'

OARKS

ViSA'

twin flat or fitted

3JOon

Field Flowers sheets Brighten up your room with these poly/ cotton sheets.

Full flat/fitted .... Reg. 6.25. . 4.25 Queen flat/fitted .. Reg. 9.25.. 7.25 Pillowcases Reg. 4.50.. 3.25

twin flat or fitted

3J50'%

Ribbon & Clover sheets

Easy care percale.

In asst. colors.

Full flat/litted 4.75

Queen flat/fitted.... 7.25 ^llowcases........3.50

Santa Cruz coordinating rugs

21x34......Reg. 5.00.. 3.75

24x42.......Reg. 6.00. .4.75

Contour......Reg. 5.00.. 3.75

Lid cover Reg. 2.95. .2.25

2.99

St. Marys Monaco or Monaco Stripe, bath towel

90% cotton/10% polyester in a wide range of colors.

Hand towel..............2.19

Wash cloth..............1.09

uA1llofi|Sr

CANNON,

SforSeOOs/? 35

Assorted luxurious bath towels by Cannon and St. Marys

Choose Valentine Rose, Sweet & Lovely. Challenger, Angelique. Little Flower or Andover towels.

Hand towel.......Reg. 1.55 .1.00 ea

Washcloth Reg. 90' ...69ea.

20%off

shower curtains

2^.o13.60

Reg 2 99-16 99

A variety ot styles and colors to accent your bathroom.

your choice

40 OOReg. 15.99 lifcewWrand 16.50 Wicker scale or Rose pattern hamper In brown and white. (W403, 226)

11.99

5-pc. bath set with free waste basket Includes tank top, cover, lid counter mat and bath mat, plus waste basket.

9.99

66x90 reversible ruffled quilt

100/o cotton. Bonded polyester fill. Machine washable.

80x90''.........11.99

,90x105........14.99

/T '

[ , -

n 1

} / /

' ' / ) (

^ \ /V

^ \

twin

GalSsS)

Pad-a-Bout mattress pad

Fits mattress and box springs.

Full...............Reg. 9.80.......7.49

^ueen . . . r.........Reg. 12.10......9.49^

21k27

aoo?95

Dynasty pillow Machine washable.

21*31"...........Reg. 4.95.......4.00

21x37...........Reg. 5.95.......5.00

3.50

Reg,

4.50

24 Checkout ruffle tier

A bright country look with checks.

36...............Reg. 4.95.......3.99

Valance............Reg. 3.50.......2.99

Swag..............Reg9 5.95....... 4.99

Topper curtain Reg. 7.50.......5.99

4863

11.99

Reg.

15.99

70%

Shawn casement drapery

Hand loomed Permanent press, fortrel polyester/30% acetate.

48"x84 ........Reg. 17.99.....14.99

72x84...........Reg. 29.99 23.99

96x84...........Reg. 38.99 30.99

20%

off all rugs

80^ to29>59?.00-36.99

Choose from rice straw mats, woven utility rugs. Driftwood area rugs. Madison rugs or oriental rugs. Various styles and sizes for any room of the house.

your choleo

69(74

Rea. 1.00 and 1.25 DuPont Wintuk or Orion yarn

4 ply. 4 oz skeins In an assortment of colors

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1#- The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 4. ISWVHdw N.C. Representatives And Senators Voted

By Roil Call Report Service

WA.SHI\(;T().\ M<tc\ him arcii .Members of (.'onf^ress were recordefi on major roll call votes June 21 throufih June27 House

.\Bf)RTI()\ The House re jwted, 180 for and 241 anam.st. the less-strict of two anti alKir tion measures The vote came during debate on the fiscal 1080 appropriations bill dlK 4:i8i lor the departments of Lalxir and IIKVV. later passed and sent to the .Senate

The vote turned back an at tempt to extend the current law. which prevents .Medicaid alxir lions except when Mi mother's life is endangered. (2i the pregnancy results I rom rajie or incest, or CD when dmlors say the pregnancy will inflict longterm health damage on the mother l/*ft standing by this vote is the tougesi possible anti-atxirtion language a ban on abortions except when the mothers life is endangered

Ftep. David Olx-y. D Wisc.. sponsor of the less-strict language, said the existing law "has reduced federally lunded atxirtions under .Medicaid by 00 percent

Hep, Henry Hyde, K 111. an op[X)nenl. asked: "How do you compromi.si' a life, especially when it is not your life, it is .someone el.se's lift

MemfK-rs voting "nay ' ttxik the harshest {Ktssible legislative stand against tolerally-lunded afKirlions.

Heps Walter Jones, D I. L H. I'oiintain, D-2, Charles Whitley, I) .'i: Ike Andrews I) 4. Sleph'm .\eal, D-."), Hichard.son Ireyer, D-i), Charles Hose, D 7. W.C. Helner, D-8. James Martin, H-0, James Mroyhill, R-Kl, and Lamare Cudger, D-I I. voted yea.

LOVK CA.N'AL By a vote of l.'iti for and 210 against, the Hou.se rejectd an amendment to appropriate $20 million to counter the health problem of chemical wastes dumped in populated areas. The amend ment was proposed to HH 4204. an appropriations bill for the p]n-vironmental Protection Agency and other agencies, later passed and .sent to the Senate. Its spon .sor was Hep. John LaFalce, D-N.V., who.se .N'iagara Fall constituency has Ix'en exposed to the Ixive Canal Chemical dump created bv Hixiker Chemcical Co.

Hep. Jack Kemp. H-N.\' , a supporter, said approval of the

$20 million IS a long overdue first step" to help western .\ew "wTork communities and "the thousands of other communities around the country that have since tx*en identified as deadly poisonous sites "

Rep Kdward Boland. D-Mass. an opponent, .said other federal respon.ses to the en-\ i r 0 n m e n I a 1 problem spotlighted by Ixive Canal are in the works, and that this is not the time, and this is not the place, to add funds for hazardous waste research and demonstration "

Members voting yea wanterl immediate funding of programs dealing with the Love Canal and similar poisonous-waste sites.

Neal voted "yea.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley, Andrews, Preyer. Rose and (iudger voted nay."

Hefner, Martin and Broyhill did not vole.

SV.NTHKTIC FUKL - The House rej(cted. 127 for and 263 against, an amendment to exclude the eight largest oil companies from most of a new federal program to create synthetic fuels.

The amendment was proposed to a $.2 billion bill (HR 3930i authorizing the government to guarantee a profitable market for oil pnxluced from coal, tar .sands, shale, or grain, and permitting direct and guaranteed loans lor construction of synthetic fuel plapts. The bill was passed and .sent to the Senate.

Hep Morris Udall. IFAriz., spon.sor of the amendment, said it would prevent big oil companies from monopoizing the emerging synthetic fuel in-dastry. ff you want to give them a gfxxl kick where it will do .some good, you can vote for this simple little amendment, he said.

Rep. Stewart McKinnney, R-f.onn., an opponent, said synthetic fuel pnxluction is so expensive only the major companies will be able to undertake it. The only thing we are going to affect with this amendment is the ability of this country to get energy, "he said.

Members voting yea favored keeping big oil companies out of the government program.

Jones, Fountain. Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hose , Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

(iudger did not vote.

Cow Sent To Poolside Patio

SANTA BARBARA, Calil. (AP) After standing on a dairy-farm nxif for many years, the cow was sent not to pasture but to .firn McCoy's jXHilside palio.

According to McCoy, the I, OOO-pound, lif(' siz(', cement and reinforced-stwl statue, had slixxi on the nxif of the dairy farm since 1930. Students from a local high school would sneak U[) onto the nx)f and paint lh( cow in wild colors on every conceivable occasion It was taken down in 1971

McCoy aciiuired the dairy property in 1970, hoping to turn it into an ice-cream parlor. He liK'ated th( cow in storage, repaired it at a cost of Sikkl, and pul It back on the nxif

But this v('ar Mi'Coy dc'cided to lease the building to a res taiirani The restaurant pwple didn't want the cow, so he retired it to his (latio.

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IJNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Starting in July, ice cream manufacturers must list ingredients on lal)els. In the past, ice cream belonged to a category known as standardized f(xxls for which no ingredient listing was required by federal law.

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RAILING OUT .STEEL - The Senate rejected. 29 for and 59 agaimst, an amendment warning the Economic Development .Administration (EDAI against granting a $63.,S milliionm loan guarantee to Wheeling- Pittsburgh Steel Corp. The vote came during consideration of an appropriations bill (HR 4289), later pa.s.sed and sent to conference with the House. Part of a proposed $100 million loan guarantee package aimed at keeping the company afloat, the guarantee at issue would underwrite construction of a new rail mill. Other steel ocmpanies with rail mills dislike the idea of the

federal government bankrolling a new competitor.

.Sen lx)well Weicken R-Conn., spon-sor of the amendment, said: "This is a test of the free enter-pri.se system much like tthe Lockheed loan guarantee of several years ago. . . To what extent should the taxpayer be asked to underwrite loans to financially sick companies?

Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa,. an opponent. said Wheeling- Pittsburgh employs 14,500 persons and cannot be replaced and cannot survive without (federal) assistance. Members voting nay want the company to receive th e full

$100 million in federal loan guarantees.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R, voted

yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D. voted nay.

BOAT PEOPLE - The Senate adopted, 70 for and 22 against an amendment to spend more money this fiscal year (FY 1979) on programs enabling Vietnamese refugees to re-locate in the U.S. The amendment added $13.85 million for that purpose to an appropriations bill (HR 4289; see vote above). It also deleted $27.7 million in technical assistance funds for the United Naitons.

Sen. Rudy Boschwitz. R-Minn., the sponsor, said: These Indochinese refugees cannnot wait until fiscal year 1980.

Sen. Walter Huddleston. DD-Ky., an opponent, said other countries such as China should be more open to the refugees. He addedt'i am not unsympathetic to the plight of the refugees. I wish we would take them all. But obviously we cannot. So do we try to take a few more, or do we try to take the million individuals which the Vietnamese government is expected to expel eventually? Senators voting yea favored the extra money for refugees.

Helms voted yea."

Morgan voted nay.

FOOD STAMPS - By a vote of 28 for and 62 against, the Senate rejected an amendment cutting $189 million from an additional $989 million fiscal 1979 appropriation for food stamps. Supporters of the amendment said the Department of Agriculture has done little to prevent waste and fraud in the food stamp program. Opponents argued that more money is needed to accommodate inflation and an increase in the number of stamp recipients. The vote came during debate on HR 4289 (see vote above).

Senators voting yea favored a lower outlay for food stamps. Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted "nay.

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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY4, 1979

Borg, Connors Isolated

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP ^)ecial Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England (AP) They are two men of sharply contrasting personalities and

techniques stoic Bjom Borg and tempestuous Jimmy Connors but they have found a common ground as they approach their semifinal show

down Thursday in the Wimbledon tennis championships.

Both have been caught ^p in the old Greta Garbo I-want-to-be-alone syndrome.

Connors, feisty and antagonistic, hasnt talked to anyone in the press corps for 10 days. He plays his matches, grabs his armful of steel rackets and

Waltrip Among Race Favorites

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) When Darrell Waltrip won six races in 1977 he felt he had reached a peak in his lifelong ambition to be a successful race driver.

When I won six more last year, I became established, he said. Im still a young lion, so to speak, but Im also old enough to be considered a veteran.

In the first half of the 1979 Grand National stock car season he has won four of the 15 races and was one of the top favorites in todays Firecracker 400.

Waltrip ran his own team for three years, strictly on a shoestring. Then he got moneyed sponsorships and his career took off.

Im in a position now to concern myself with the future of the sport, he said. Whats good for the sport is good for

Snow Hill, Pitt Open

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team will begin its second series in the area playoffs Thursday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Pitt will face Snow Hill in a best-of-three series. The first game will be in Greenville, with the secohd set for Friday night at Stlow Hill. A third game, if needed, will be played Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Greenville.

The winner of the series will advance to a best-of-five series against the winner between Goldsboro and Rocky Mount for the area championship. That winner will move into the state playoffs.

Pitt County downed Washington in two straight games in the first round, while Snow Hill was a two-straight winner over Wilson.

me. Hes 32 now and one of seven drivers with a million in career winnings.

The sparks that flew when NASCAR officials rejected Wal-trips Oldsmobile four times because it was set too low had vanished Tuesday.

We were partly wrong ... well, mostly wrong ... Oh, I guess we were all wrong, Waltrip acknowledged.

He started sixth in the Fire-^ cracker 400 behind Buddy Baker, Neil Bonnett, Benny Parsons, Grant Adcox and Cale Yarborough.

Waltrip and his crew chief, Buddy Parrott, had blamed NASCAR officials rejection for their failure to win the pole position after running the fastest practice laps.

He had been running 184 mph laps on Daytona International Speedway. Baker won the pole at 193.196.

But Waltrip was his usual smooth, friendly self by Tuesday and at least to outward appearance put the rhubarb behind him and turned toward battling his rivals on the track.

Reaches Semifinals

Defending champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden sweeps across court to return a shot from Tom Okker of the Netherlands during their Mens Singles quarterfinal match at Wimbledon Tuesday. Borg, chasing his fourth title in a row, defeated Okker, 6-2, 6-1,6-3, to reach the semifinals of the tournament (AP Laserphoto)

Will ConnorSBorg Match Tell Winner?

By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, En^and, (AP) Roscoe Tanner is the only man who can stop Bjom Borg from winning his fourth straight Wimbledon title, according to his fellow professionals.

Borg meets Jimmy Connors in the semifinals Thursday, with Tanner taking on unseeded American Pat Dupre.

But although the Connors-Borg match is being built up as

Several Added To Qualifiers

Several members of the Fliidippides Track Club, an affiliate of the Coastal Carolina Track Qub, qualified for the National AAU age group meet, to be held in Omaha, Neb., later this month, during an intrasquad meet yesterday.

In the 12-13 boys age group. Sam Summrell (4:52.1) and Carey Rock (4:52.9) qualified in the mile run. In the 10-11 boys age group, Scott Lewis (2:24) and Jeff Joyner (2:25.8) qualified in the 880-yard run. and Jeff Joyner (31-8) qualified in the triple jump.

A number of other youths from Greenville have already met qualifying standards for the national meet. They include: 14-15 boys, Abner Clark, triple jump (48-3), 100-yard dash (10.2); Chris McLawhom, long jump (22-8), 440-yard dash (50.8); Kennv Smith, mile run (4:33),

Sports Calendar

Tocto/tSportt

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Prep Leagtje layoffs Softfoall

880-yard run (2:03); Harry Williams, mile run (4:34), two mile run (9:39): 12-13 boys. Mike .Owens, 440-yard dash (54.8); and 10-11 boys, Jeff Joyner, long jump (15-8).

The club is still attempting to raise money to send these athletes to the national meet, scheduled for July 27-29. Persons interested in donating should contact Clem Williams at 825-9431, the Greenville Recreation Department or Tommy Jamieson at 756-4396.

League play

City League Tipton Builders vs. Integon Dixon Orywall vs. Phidippides Church League University vs. Mt. Pleasant First Free Will vs. Faith First Presbyterian vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal-Hoiiness vs.

Trinity Oakmont vs. First Christian Arlington Street vs. Grace Women's League Stroh's vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Village Groomer vs. Pepsi-Cola Blount-Harvey vs. Flamingo Disco

Top Ten In Lead

The Top Ten defeated the Aces by 21 strokes to take over first place in the Tuesday Night League at the Greenville Putt-Putt golf course last night.

The Ace Machines defeated the King Putters by 19 strokes in the other match.

Leading putters for the Top Ten were Alan Parks and Danny Woods, who each shot a 61 over 36 holes. Jimmy Allen with a 60 and Danny Harris with a 62 led the Aces.

The Ace Machines were led by Cari Whites 55, while the King Putters were led by Don Swain with a 69 and Art Grapel with a 70.

TTie Top Ten are in first place with a 5-1 recwtL Mlowed by the Aces at 4-2. the Ace Machines at 3-3 and the King Putters at 66.

the Wimbledon decider, the players think otherwise.

Tom Okker, the veteran Dutchman who has been playing at Wimbledon since Borg was 8 years old, says; I think Borg will win the tournament. Connors plays from the baseline as well, but Borg is stronger at that game. But Tanner must have a chance with his huge serve. It is a big weapon on grass.

Okker, a semifinalist last year, was crushed 6-2, 6-1, 6-3 by Borg in Tuesdays quarterfinals. He was playing pretty well, Okker said. Only someone who serves very hard and plays very wide shots is likely to beat him. A big server could put him in trouble, but there are not many of those about. Connors made it to the semifinals with a hard fought four-set victory over Texan Bill Scanlon, who had never won a round at Wimbledon before this year.

Connors won 6-2, 46, 76, 64, but Scanlon was unimpressed. If Borg has the chances that Connors gave me, he will take Jimmy in three sets, he said.

Tanner, who was virtually always in command en route to a 6-1, 64, 6-7, 6-2 victory over Tim Gullikson, is strony fancied to beat Dupre, the surprise of the tournament.

Gullikson said Borg is the favorite because he has won for the last three years, but he is not the only player in the world. Roscoe is having his best year by far. He used to be a little bit inconsistent, but this year he is reaching the semifinals of nearly every touma-

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heads in a long black limousine for a fashionable mid-town London hostelrj'.

He always is accompanied by his mother, Gloria, and the West Coast pro. Lome Kuehle, against whom he sharpens his strokes.

Borg is more amenable but only a little less reclusive. After his matches, he appears in the subterranean press room for the traditional interview nine minutes doesnt bother me, he says and then disappears.

As Connors does, he skips social affairs and public appearances. When not on the court, is holed up in a Swiss cottage of a chain hotel incommunicado. He is watched oyer by his coach and confidante. former Davis Cupper luennart Bergelin. who guards his privacy zealously.

Not even Swedish news, radio and cameramen, of which there are more than a score here, are permitted through the impenetrable barrier set up by Bergelin.

My chief concern is to maintain Borgs physical fitness. says the mild-mannered mentor of the young Swedish star. He has to keep an absolutely clear head. The smallest distraction can be fatal. We never see anything in the towns we play in. Borg is kept under even closer watch although not by any special security because of a boyish lark in Tel Aviv late last season. While touring the Near East, he and Vitas Gemlaitis visitied an Israeli military center and, as kids will do, swapped shirts with some Israeli soldiers.

They were photographed in Israeli attire, fingering guns. The pictures wound up in Swedish newspapers, found their way to luonddh and ultimately were syndicated world-wide.

Borg received threatening letters from terrorists. As a result special security measures were taken by police not at Borgs Of fi^gelins request and the situation became tense.

(Ckmtinued on page 18)

Four Signed To Baseball Grants

Four high school baseball standouts have signed grants-in-aid to attend East Carolina next fall, including the son of the third base coach for the St, Louis Cardinals, and the son of a former ECU coach.

John Krol, a third baseman from Winston-Salem now living in St. Louis, will join the Pirates next fall, as will Mike Williams of Greenville, Kelly Robinette of Prince George. Va and Allen Elledge of Hampton, Va.

Krol, a choice of the Cardinals in the June major league draft, is the son of Jack Krol, currently a St. Louis coach Williams, a standout right-handed pitcher at nearby Rose High School, was a three-year all-conference player and received the Kiwanis Cup as his schools outstanding athlete. He is the son of former ECU baseball coach George Williams.

Robinette, a slick-fielding shortstop, was a three-year starter at Prince George High School. He earned alWistrict

honors Iwice and was chosen for the Virginia high school all-star game.

Elledge, a catcher noted (or his fine defensive skills, was a standout at Bethel High School.

The foursome is the initial group of scholarship signees by new Pirate coach Hal Baird, a former member of the Kansas City Royals organization. The Pirates were 25-19 last spring.

Gates Brown of Detroit hit a pinch-hit homer in his first ma-jor-league time at bat in 1963, and when he retired in 1975 he had 16 pinch-hit homers, an American League record.

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ment. Overall he is a much better player and on any type of court.

Roscoe serves so hard you can hardly see the ball coming out of his hand before it is at you. Gullickson added.

Tanner, though, is not prepared to count his chickens before they hatch. I dont have to concern myself with Borg and Connors, he said. They are on the other side of the draw. I have to think about my own opponent,

That is Dupre, who thrilled a rowdy center-court crowd for more than 3'2 hours before beating unseeded Italian Adriano Panatta, 36, 64,6-7, 64, 6-3.

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Topsy-Turvey Tag

Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewers managed to tag the New York Yankees Bobby Murcer in the back as he flips over Murcer as they collide at se

cond base in the fourth inning of Tuesday nights game at Yankee Stadium in New York. Murcer was ruled safe with a double despite Younts effort. (AP Laserphoto)

Ferguson Jenkins Loses No-Hit Bid, Avoiding Catcher's Advice

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Ferguson Jenkins shook off his catchers call and lost what would have been his first major league no-hitter.

With John Lowenstein leading off the fifth inning for the Baltimore Orioles, Jenkins ran the count to 3-and-2.

I called for a slider, said Texas Rangers catcher Jim

Sundberg, He went for a fa.st ball. He wanted to challenge him. He didnt want to trick him.

lowenstein lined a single to right field,

On 3-and-2, I just didnt want to walk someone. I was concentrating as much as I could. said Jenkins, a veteran of 15 years in the major leagues who struck out 10 and

walked three in hurling the Rangers to a 4-0 victory over the Orioles Tuesday night.

In other American League games, Boston crushed Kansas City 10-0, Cleveland downed the Chicago White Sox 7-3, Milwaukee stopped the New York Yankws 7-2, Toronto clubbed Detroit 9-1, California blanked Oakland 3-0 and Seattle and Minnesota split a pair, the

scoreboard

Bowling

Tuesday Men's

Honda of Greenville 2S 7

Pin Drifters 20 12

Pin Busters t/'.j 14'2

Odd Ones 17 15

Broncos 17 15

Whatever 15 17

Overton Stars 142 17'2

Hustlers 12 20

Country Pore Boys H 21

Stars & Striks 11 21

Results; Honda 4 (Frank Moye 209, 583), Overton Stars 0 (Melvin Tyson 188,513),

Pin Drifters 4 (Smith Worthington 2)4, 535), Whatever 0 (Horace Bat chelor201, 569),

Stars & Strikes 2 (Carlos Mercer 196, Don Lanier 525), Pin Busters 2 (Biil Whitehurst 202, 562),

Country Pore Boys 3 (James Grit (In 235, 559), Broncos 1 (Terry Harr ington 190,533),

Odd Ones 4 (James Manning 202, 573), Hustlers 0 (Donald Buck 193, 488).

Wednesday's Games

Chicago IBaumqarlen 6 5) at Cleveland (Waits 9 6)

Kansas City (Leonard 5 4) at Boston (Torre/ 8 4)

Milwaukee (Travers 5 3) at New York (Tiant 4 3)

Toronto (Slieb 0 I) at Detroit (Baker 1

AAajor League Leaders

4 ),

Seattle (Abbott 4 8) at Minnesota (Koos man 9 6)

Baltimore (Flanagan 10 5) at Texas (Darwin t 0)

Oakland (Keouqh 0)0) at California (Aase 7 6)

Thurvday's Ganrm

tt Milwaukee at New York Kansas City at Boston Seattle at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland Toronto at Detroit Oakland at California Only qanrH?s scheduled

National League

Recreation Ball

Church League First PH 000 530 614

First Christian 340 300 1 11

Leading hitters: FPH- Mayland

Pierces 4, FC-Randy Baits2 3.

EAST

Pet.

Montre<il

611

Pittsburgh

534

Chicago

528

Philadelphia

.519

St. LoufS

514

New York

411

14'

Houston

WEST

622

Cincinnati

513

San Francisco

500

San Diego

.429

Atlanta

418

16'

Los Angeles

415

Tuesday's Games

Trinity 103 000-- 4

Grace 112 5(10)625

Leading hitters; TStuart Jones 2 3, G Sammy Pugh 5 5.

Oakmont 360 400-13

Memorial 100 200 3

Leading hitters: OTom Bunting 4 4. MJim Humphrey 2 3

First FWB 203 00106

Mt. Pleasant 022 210 x7

Leading hitters; FFWBGene Pit tman 2 3. Van Stock 2 3, MPRoger Bullock 2 3,' Buddy Teel 2 3, Johnny Simpson 2 3.

University 100 000 O 1

St. Paul's 013 313 x-ll

Leading hitters: Ward Parker 12, SP--Mark Conway 3 4, Van Williams 3 4, Mark Brown 2 3, Rufus Crott2 3.

ChlCiiqo 3 Montreal 2 Atl<int<4 5, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 4 New York 2 Ftouston 3, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 4, St Louts I San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday's Games Houston (Anduiar 9 4) at Cincinnati (Ronham 3 1).

Pittsburgh (Hlyleven 5 3) at St Louis (Vuckovich 7 4)

Montreal (Sanderson 5-0 at Chicago (Holt/man .5 61,

New York (Hassler 1 1) at Philadelphia (Carlton 8 6)

San Francisco (Knepper 6 2) at Atlanta (Matula 6 5)

Los Angeles (Sutton 7 8) at San Diego (Rrismussen 3 0)

Thursday's Gan^

Montreal at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta New York at Philadelphia Houtt at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St Louis Only games scheduled

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Kern. Texas 10 1 91)9, I 45, Zahn. Minnesota, 7 1. 875,

3 )6 John, New York 12 3 800. 2 36

Clear. California 8 2. 800. 2 76. Slaton,

Milwaukee 8 3. .727 2 80. Palmer, Baltimore, 7 3 700, 3.20. Drago. Boston, 7 3,

.700, 2 98 Barrios, Chicago, 7 3. .700. 3 72 STklKFOUTS Ryan California, 134, Jenkins Texas, 95 Guidry, New York 89 kravet, Chicago 77 Koosman Min nesota. 73

Faith 000 000 0 -0

Black Jack 003 002 x-5

Leading hitters: F--Johnny

Jackson 2 3; BJ~ J.T. Mills 2 3, Phil SmMh2 3.

T ransactions

American League

Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE

batting 0 75 at bats) Brock St Louis 351 Hondnck. St Louis. 337 Ma;rilli. New York, 337 Foster Cincin nati. 331 Templeton St Louis 3?4

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

RBI Kingman. Chicago 65 Foster Cincinnati, 65. Winfield San Oiego 59 Clark. San Francisco, 54, Simnlons, St Louis, 5?

HITS Garvey, Los Angeles, 104. Rose, Phllaiielphia, 100, Templeton, St Louis. 99 Winfield. San Diego 99 Matthews, Atlanta, 98

DOUBLES Rose Philadelphia 24 Maz;ilh New York 23 Reit?, St Louis. 22. Matthews, Atlanta 22 Parrish Mon treat. 2i Hernndez, St Louis. 21, Grit tey. Cincinnati 21. t.

TRIPLES Scott. St Louis, 9 Winfield. San Diego 9 McBride. Philadelphia 8 Templeton St Louis. 8. Hernandez, St Louis, 7,

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

Pet

Baltimore

675

Boston

623

Milwaukee

582

New York

538

Detroit

.36

480

15'

Cleveland

462

Toronto

WEST

305

Texas

575

California

573

Minnesota

545

Kansas City

532

Chicago

423

Seattle

422

12'

Oaklarvl

280

TuMday's Games

Minnesota 12 2, Seattle 2 TO Boston TO. Kansas City 0 Cleveland 7, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 7. New York 2 Toronto 9, Detroit I Texas 4 Baltimore 0 Caiitornia 3 Oakland 0

BASEBALL American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Activated Jin> Clancy, pitcher Optioned Ted Wit born outfielder to Syracuse of the Inter national League Signed Jay Schroeder, catcher outfielder

National League CHICAGO CUBS Purchased the con tract of Miguel Dilcxie outfielder, from the Oakland A s Sold the contract of Sam Meiias outfielder to tndiar^spolis of the American Association SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Recalled Denr^is Littleiohn catcher fron^ Phoenix^ of the Pacific Coast League Sent Max Ver>abte outfielder to Shreveport of the Texas league

BASKETBALL National Baskett>aM Asaociatlon DENVER NUGGETS Reached con tract agreement with Charlie Scott guard and Anthony Roberts, forward COLLEGE KENT STATE Named Doirglas Ross head hockey coach

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Niekro, Hous ton. 12 3 . 800, 2 90 Littell, St Louis 6 2 .750, 2 87 Martinez. St Louis. 6 2. 750, 7 81 Knepper, 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 56 Rex'd Phila delphia 6 3 667. 4.30

strikeouts Richard, Houston. 132, Perrv San Diego. 97 Carlton Phila delphia 85 Niekro. Atlanta. 84 Swan. New York, 82 Hooton Los Angeles, 82

YOUO^NGE TOO!

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Red Sox 10, Royals 0 Bob Watson belted a pair of home runs and Fred Lynn and Dwight Evans slammed one each to power Boston over Kansas City and back the five-hit pitching of Steve Renko

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats) Smalley Min nesota. .370; Carew, California, 355; Downing, California, 350, Bochte, Seattle, ^ 337 Kemp, Detroit, 333

RUNS Lanstord, California. 64, Brett. Kansas City, 63. Baylor, California, 61, Otis, Kansas City, 60. Smalley, Min nesota 60

RBI Baylor, California, 70. Lynn, Bos ton, 66, Smadev- Minnesota, 6): Rice. Boston, SB, Thomas, Milwaukee. S8. Bochte. Seattle SB HITS Breft. Kansas City, 111, Smalley. Minnesota, 108 Lansfprd Calilornia 105 Rice, Boston. V8 Horton, Seattle, 98 doubles Lynn, Boston. ?.i Washing ton, Chicago, 23. Lemon, Chicago. 2). Brett, Kansas City, 20, 5 Tied With 19 triples Brett, Kansas City, 12 Wil son, Kansas City, 8, Randolph New York, 7, Mohlot', Milwaukee, 6, Garcia. Baltimore, 5, Grillin, Toronto. 5; Bannis ter. Chicago, S. Jones, Seattle, 5 HOME RUNS Lynn. Boston, 21, Thom as, Milwaukee. 20 Rice. Boston, 18, Bay lor, Calilornia, 18 Singleton. Baltimore. 17 Grich, California, 17 STOLEN BASES Leflore. Detroit to Wilson Kansas City, 34, Cru/, Seattle 22. Wills, Texas, 22' Bonds, Cleveland.

Indians 7, White Sox 3 Cliff Johnson powered a first-inning grand slam home run and added a run-scoring single to lead Cleveland past Chicago.

Blue Jays 9, Tigers 1

Designated hitter Roy Howell drove in six runs with a grand slam homer and two singles, pacing Toronto to its victorj over Detroit.

Someone's Below Atlanta: Los ; Angeles On Bottom; Perry Wins

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

The Atlanta Braves were looking up because they finally had somebody to look down on. For the first time since April 16, there was a team below the Braves in the National League West. And who was it?

None other than the Los Angeles Dodgers, the NL cham

pions the past two years.

Bob Homer, the reluctant Brave earlier this season, knocked in three runs with his 12th homer and a sacrifice fly, powering the Braves past the San Francisco Giants 5-2 Tuesday night. With the San Diego Padres 3-2 victory over Los Angeles, the Dodgers dropped into the NL West basement for the first time in 11 years.

American Gold Still Piles Up

Twins taking the opener 12-2 and the Mariners winning the nightcap 10-2.

Brewers 7, Yankees 2 Home runs by Charlie Moore and Paul Molitor, and a two-run single by Robin Yount backed left-hander Mike Caldwells 10-hitter as Milwaukee defeated New York.

Twins 12-2, Mariners 2-10 Pete Redfern hurled 61-3 innings of effective relief after replacing injured starter Dave Goltz in the first inning as Minnesota romped over Seattle in the opener of their twi-night double-header.

Redfern took over after Goltz was struck on his pitching hand by a ground ball off the bat of Bruce Bochte. The injury was diagnosed as not serious.

In the nightcap, Leon Roberts and Bob Stinson blasted home runs to lead Seattle to its victory. Roberts eighth home run of the year, a three-run shot, highlighted the Mariners offense to back the six-hit pitching of Byron McLaughlin.

Angels 3, As 0 Dave Frost blanked Oakland on four hits and Don Baylor slammed his sixth homer in as many games as California won. Frost, 64, did not allow a runner past second base and allowed no walks.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The marauding United States athletes continued their raid on gold medals and the record books, particularly in swimming, roller skating and shooting events, in the VIII Pan American Games Tuesday. But two silver medals slipped away on disqualifications.

The Escambron pool was due for a much-needed rest today after the Americans splashed their way to one world mark and five Pan Am Games records while running their incredible streak to 10 gold medals through as many events.

Going into todays third round of competition in these quadrennial Games, the U.S. competitors had 24 of the 33 gold medals awarded and 43 medals overall. The closest challenger was Canada, with three gold and 20 medals overall.

Controversial decisions cost two silvers for the Americans. Kim Carlisle of Cincinnati was disqualified after finishing second in the womens 100-meter backstroke because an American official said she failed to touch with her hand on the turn.

It was argued she obviously had touched, since her touch activated a timer. Officials refused to change the decision though a videotape replay appeared to back up Carlisles performance.

Tom Peterson of Everett, Wash., won a gold in the 5,000 meter speed roller skating race earlier in the day, but lost a solid chance for a silver in the 500-meter round-robin roller skating event when an official ruled he varied ever so slightly out of his lane.

But generally, it was another romp for the Americans.

Cynthia Woodhead, of Riverside, Calif., collected her second gold of the Games with a world record one minute, 58.43 seconds effort in the 200-meter freestyle. Linda Jezek, of Los Altqs, Calif., earned her second gold, in the 100-meter backstroke.

Swimming team leader Tracy Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn., lost her chance for a third gold and a fifth medal overall when she was upset by her own teammate, Tami Paumier of Columbia. Md., in the 100-meter breaststroke.

Jesse Vassallo, the native Puerto Rican who now swims out of Mission Viejo, Calif., gave his supporters here where his brother, Victor, still resides and competes on the

Puerto Rican team something to cheer about.

During the medals ceremony after he won the 400-meter medley, Vassallo produced a small Puerto Rican flag from his warmup suit and waved it while the crowd stood and sang the Commonwealths anthem.

Another warm ovation was accorded Army Lt. Col. Lones Wigger, a living legend in rifle competition. He added two gold medals to his impressive career collection as he set a Pan Am Games record and equalled a world record he tied 15 years ago in the English Match.

I thought it would be just another long day at the range, said the 41-year-old Georgian after scoring 599 out of 600. This is the 10th world record that I have broken or tied in my shooting career.

His fellow marksmen gave him a rare tribute, a standing ovation, cheers and handshakes when he was honored with his medals. Some of the other competitors have been his students.

Borg...

(Continued from page 17)

We came out of our hotel rooms and there were armed guards everywhere, Bergelin said. It was very unnerving for Bjom. The rest of the scheduled tour in the inflamed area was cancelled.

Borg had another frightening experience earlier this year in Milan, Italy, home of the Red Brigades, who prey on the rich and famous. Borg received kidnap threats. While in Milan, everywhere he went his car. was followed by a car with two policemen. He lost in the quarters and fled town.

We dont have any special security at Wimbledon, only privacy, says Bergelin.

Connors silence is not out of the ordinary but it is a bit nettling to the large corps of international pressmen here for the 102-year-old All-England Championships.

Jimmy made himself scarce at the U.S. Open last year and won the tournament, beating an injured Borg in the final. It may be that he feels that by following a similar routine the same success will come to him here.

Others say its pure petulance and arrogance.

No matter. The experts contend Jimmy will need mor than superstition, rather a special kind of magic, to beat the imperturbable kid from Sweden.

STOLEN BASES Moreno Pittsburgh, 33 North San Francisco. 30 Scott. St Louis, ?4 Cecteno. Houston 22 Scott AAontreal 20. Taveras, New York 20 Cru/. Houston, 20. Lopes Los Angeles

The game-winning-run-batted-in is the RBI which gives a team a lead it never loses.

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The Dodgers are one-half game behind Atlanta and 17 games behind first-place Houston. The Braves are one-half game behind the fourth-place Padres.

Getting out of last place is fine, but unless you can get into first, it really doesnt make a great deal of difference. said Homer. We need to build, and we need to climb the ladder. The ladder still looks like a skyscraper with the high-flying Astros rolling right along. They picked up their fifth straight victory with a 3-2 decision over Cincinnati, moving nine games ahead of the Reds. Houston has now won 13 of its last 15 games.

Elsewhere in the NL, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the New York Mets 4-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1, and the Chicago Cubs nipped the Montreal Expos 3-2.

Astros 3, Reds 2 Enos Cabell singled, stole second and scored on Jose Cruz two-out double in the ninth inning to lift Houston past Cincinnati.

Padres 3, Dodgers 2

Gene Tenace singled home the go-ahead run in the sixth inning to give Gaylord Perry his 275th career victory as the Padres beat Los Angeles, dropping the Dodgers into last place for the first time since September, 1968.

The win snapped a four-game Padre losing streak and was the Dodgers seventh loss in their last eight games.

Cubs 3, Expos 2 ,

Bill Buckners tie-breaking bases-loaded single with t.wo out in the ninth gave the Cubs the victory over first-place Montreal. (Jiicago relief ace. Bruce Sutter, 2-2, got the victo-ry.

Phillies 4, Mets 2

Bake McBrides two-out, two-. run homer in the seventh inning snapped a tie and carried Philadelphia past the Mets.

Pirates 4, Cards 1

Dave Parker slammed his 14th homer and later unlocked a tie with an RBI double in Pittsburghs triumph over St. Louis. John Candelaria and reliever Enrique Romo teamed for a four-hitter.

Youth Ball

Senior Babe Ruth

Clifton Ins. 10, Univ. KiwanisS

Bill Clifton Insurance Co. gained a 10-8 victory over University Kiwanis in the final Senior Babe Ruth League game for the two last night.

Clifton scored first, getting two in the top of the first inning. Reggie Selby walked and Billy Dough singled. Patrick Wilson doubled to drive both runners in.

Clifton added a third run in the second and two more in the third for a 5-0 lead.

But in the bottom of the third, the Kiwanis rallied for four runs. Charles Daise walked, as did Bobby Hopkins. A wild pitch moved both runners up, and another scored Daise. Mac Stokes singled, driving in Hopkins. Kenny Barnes reached on a fielders choice, scoring Stokes, and he later scored on another wild pitch.

Clifton kept the lead with two in the fourth, and another in the fifth. What proved to be the difference scored in the sixth, as two came over.

Billy Dough singled and stole second. He scored on a double by Wilson. Jamie Adams singled to drive in Wilson.

'The Kiwanis came back with one in the sixth and three in Ihe seventh, but fell short.

Dough, Wilson and Adams each had three hits to lead Clifton, while Selby added two. Stokes led the Kiwanis with two hits.

Ayden-Grifton 14, Farmville 12

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton outlasted Farmville in their final Senior Babe Ruth League game of the season last night.

The two teams finished the year tied for fifth place with 3-9 records.

No other details were available.

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Opera Doc Checks Diva Vocal Cords

By MICHAEL OCONNOR Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (API - Dr Van Lawrence once lent a sympathetic ear to a troubled soprano, and since that time his practice has been a little down in the mouth or golden throat.

As doctor to the divas, the ear. nose and throat specialist is summoned regularly from his seat at the Houston Grand Opera to treat the real and imagined ills of the worlds most expensive vocal cords.

Lawrence says he has loved classical music all his life but could take or leave the opera. However, the opera opted to take the doctor.

He came to his position as HGO company physician eight years ago in true theatrical tradition a literal case of Is there a doctor in the house? Actually, it was the Houston airport in the wee hours of the morning and Lawrence was asleep at home.

The HGOs assistant theatrical director was meeting a plane on which a soprano star was a passenger, but she arrived with a ticklish throat and refused to move until she was examined by a doctor.

Frantic calls to four doctors found them unsympathetic. After the telephone jangled him awake, Lawrence said he would like to help but was scheduled for surgery in a few hours, and it would be unfair to that patient if he went traipsing out to the airport.

Thinking it would get him off the hook, Lawrence offered to see the singer if she came to the hospital emergency room at 6 a.m. To his amazement, she accepted.

She had the largest female larynx Ive ever seen. and a healthy one, at that, Lawrence said. But the singer insisted he examine her after every rehearsal and be in the audience on opening night.

Lawrence, who had never really been turned on by his regular medical practice, decided this was the life for him.

I remember my chief in medical school told me no one could survive doing general ear, nose and throat work, and that I would have to develop a sub-specialty, Lawrence said.

First I thought I was going to be the greatest ear surgeon in the world, and later 1 was going to be a plastic surgeon and reshape noses, the doctor said with a grin.

But it was this totally chance occurrence that pushed me into opera, and Ive been hooked ever since.

Now, about a third of his regular practice consists of singers, he said, including some pop, some cabaret and some hillbilly.

But the biggest concentration are classical singers, and they are my favorites because theyre the best trained and theyre the most articulate about their instrument, he said.

His first experience with opera:; singers aside, Lawrence doesnt hold the traditional opiraon that they are prima dotmas.

I find a lot of other ear, nose and throat specialists dont really like to treat singers, saying theyre crazy or cuckoo or just plain hypochondriacs, Lawrence said.

But the singers are exquisitely attuned to their own internal machinery and know how it feels in their toenails when theyre singing correctly.

Peddles Coffee On Gas Line

ROSELAND. N.J. (AP) -Roseland officials say 11-year-old Billy Halliwell does not need a vending license to peddle coffee and packaged goods to motorists waiting in gasoline lines.

Borough attorney Ralph Conte said no license was needed in view of the age of the applicant and the nature of the temporary conditions under which the sales activity will continue and based on a realistic interpretation of the word business.

The ruling came in answer to a complaint lodged by luncheonette owner Barrie Werfel who said BUlys coffee was selling for a nickel less than his own.

I dont want him in front of my door, said Werfel. when told of the decision.

Said Conte: I have etyiated the young mans activity with the summer sale of lemwiade by children all over the state.

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Motorists in inan\ nihcr countries are pa.Miiu .1 galln or more. Mans still have iMld even day and c.irl*ss da> controls Others are considering them or talking afKiui ouiniiht rationing while struggling to find alternative luels With Kurope's highest priced gasoline, the Portuguese now plunk down the (*<|Uivalenl ol more than $:t tor a gallon The French now pa> $28.i for a gallon of super and Premiere Raymond Barre has warned 1(179 will see a [KTcenl gasoline price increase Turkish gas stations recently have seen Ki mile long lines ol motorists even with prics that match F'rance's In Yugoslavia, where [irivate cars and traffic jams are a tielated phenomenon, gas costing $2.10 a gallon hasn't k(>pt drivers at home The country that had only WKI.IMK) cars 15 years ago now has 2 million lor Its 22 million population To curb soaring luel consumption. Fresidnt Tito s gov ernment in May imjxised its own verion of (alilogola's mid-even .system: six days a month, driving is only permittml alternately for cars with (xld and even licen.se numlx'rs. a .system that nearly halves Bt'lgrade's traffic but strains public transit New Zealands government is considering earless days, although a public opinion survey .says motorists would prefer gas rationing.

Use of diesel fuel has grown in Kurop<> and el.sewhere West (iermanys Volkswagen is producing a die.sel-power('d car .said to get about 47 miles to the gallon. In Japan, who.se trucks already run on diesel, diesel pa.ssenger cars are gaining favor as they are in the United .States.

Increasingly. governments and innovative motorists have .sought alternative fuels. In F^nglands West Country, a man achieved notoriety by running his car on methane gas from pig manure. .South Africa is studying fuels derived from animal manure and from sugar cane in a t)road campaign to overcome the loss of oil from Iran that. Ixdore the shah was toppled in- January, accounted for a whopping (M) pi'ieent of the countrys supplies.

To cut fuel consumption, the .South African government has closed gas stations Wednesday and Saturday afternmins and all day Sunday and imposed a 55 mph speed limit, rigorously enforced with speed traps and fines as high as $950.

In Switzerland, the big, gas-guzzling American cars the Swiss once favored have all but disappeared. 1he government is discussing at least one earless Sunday a month, despite the plans downtx'at effect on tourism when it was tried briefly after the 197;t oil crunch.

Japans gasoline prices actually dropptxl as much as 20 cents a gallon last year after the dollars decline against the yen, but prices are rising again and the government has consid-eretl closing gas stations Sundays and holidavs as it did in 1973.

New Zealand banned weekend gas .sales when the cutoff of Iranian oil slashtxl the countrys normal 70-day stcK'kpiles in half. Israel has discussed gasless days and wwkend station closing, although stations still are open even on the Saturday Sabbath.

If the Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty ever permits automobile traffic between those once hostile Middle Ea.st neighlxtrs, its easy to guess which side of the border motorists will pick to gas up Eg>pt, even with pump prices up 25 percent in the past year, still offers a gallon of gas for slightly more than $1, half its price m Israel.

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which lost ,50 jH*rcent ol its fMtroleum .suppl> with the Iranian revolution and is to return ih- Sinai oil lields to Egypt

At $I 30 a gallon the price ol premium gas in the Ihillppmes now sounds reasonable, but slni'c a 24 jxTcent price

a hunk ol metal and that amlxr-colored liquid which s<-rves as its lilebhxxl "

gasoline was transfxirl costs more than .50

increase tor dwrml m May have gone up percent

Drag racing motocross events, car rallies, skydiving and water skiing are banned A new Philippine law prohibits Illegal trading, hoarding, over pricing and rnisu.se ol pe troleurn" and threatens violators with fines up to $1.350 and imprisonment up to one year.

Registration is denied dilapi dated taxis that us<* Iik) much gas. and large pas.senger cars are banned in Manila on weekends

Alter a stTious shortage in late .May. the Times Journal ol Manila heavrd a sigh ol rebel: "The crisis is over, but not btdore we had the ihance to do a bit ol soul .searching and come to terms with the alarming I act ot our txindage to

In non pnxlucing Uruguay a gqllon ol premium ga.soline costs $2 (;{ dollars at the pump In mid April the government reduced the maximum sp<xd limit Irom 75 mph to .50 mph lor cars and to a snails pace of 37 mph for trucks and increased luel prices and utility rates 25 fx*rceni,

.Said .Mrs Helena Uarte, a lawyer and mother: "If you have to lee<j you car, you can't Iml your lamily

No country has yet matched Brazils enthusia.sm for straight alcohol luel and ga.sohol. the mix ol gasoline with 10 to 20 ptTcenl alcohol that now Is catching on in the United .States

The Brazilian governments $11 billion Proalc(X)l program aims to pnxluce enough alcohol luel from .sugar cane and other plants to run the nations cars without oil Brazilian automakers already have mfxiels designed to run entirely on alcohol, and ma.ss pnxluction only awaits suffi cient luel supplies.. General

Motor s Brazilian factories expect to ofler aIcf)hol-onlv cars by 1981

Ga.y)hol meanwhile is being tried elsewhere in I^tin America and in other countries such as India.

.saving car as a competitive .spur to American automakers. The West Germany automaker now is working on a turbodiesel car that German newspapers say will get 60 mpg.

only "for vehicles which cover more than 20.000 miles a year and operate in urban areas, the Common Market report said.

Italy's Fiat has studied gasohol, but a spokesman for the giant auto company explains why it remains virtually unknown in Europe: "Only a F'uropean-wide decision to use gasohol could justify the economic and organizing effort ntx*ded by automobile makers and ga.s(jllne distributors."

Ga.sohol also hasnt caught on in .Scandinavia, where gasoline prices range from .Norways $2 a gallon to Finlands $2.34. But Finlands state-owned Saab-Valmet is building a car that runs on either gasoline or kerosene - priced at 84 cents a gallon. The companys first 40 dual-system cars .sold immediately and brisk business is expected when more are

available this fall, despite a price tag of $1.5.000.

U S. Secretary of Transportation Bnx:k Adams arranged to give Volkswagen $630,000 for development of an energy-

At Israels Weizman Institute of Science in Rehovoth. scientists are at work on an a fuel composed entirely of alcohol from sugar cane.

The institute also is studying the feasibility of electric cars powered by solar cells.

Another alternative to gasoline. natural gas in the form of butane or liquified petroleum gas or LPG, is catching on in some areas. Spains taxis run on it. It is available at about one-quarter of Italys gas stations. Taxis and private motorists in Belgium have tried LPG, although in Brussels the European Common Markets executive commission shows only guarded enthusiasm for the fuel.

A commission report recently said that LPG is an excellent fuel for cars but the costs of equipping cars to use.it and establishing distribution systems would be high. LPG currently appears economical

Reporting to Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher as her new Lord Chancellor. Britains Lord Hailsham arrived at 10 Downing Street on a bicycle. The titled Englishman was riding bikes around l^ndon long before the paucity of petrol (as the Britishcall gasoline) sent prices soaring. But his example is being followed by growing numbers of ordinary folk.

Londons Friends of the Earth drew 350 bicyclists for its 50-mile London-Brighton ride last year. This May. the event attracted nearly 2,000.

Japans suburban train stations provide fiuge parking lots for the bikes of businessmen who commute to cities by train, avoiding highways already clogged with 30 million cars, trucks and busses plus 10 million motorcycles.

The Germans, Swiss and Belgians all report increased bicycle sales, for which they credit both rising gas prices and health consciousness.

Bike riding enjoyed a renaissance with Spains office workers until they found what it was like to contend with rush-hour auto traffic.

Until gas Is rationed in this country, we Spaniards will

continue to drive around - just as King Juan Carlos does. said Juan Rodriguez, a Madrid gas station attendant. One of our problems is that we like to show off and keep up with our neighbors.

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Miss Bowers is a student at

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Migranf Family Works,

Manage To StayTogether

FAMILY PORTRAIT - The Jimmy Whitfield family takes pride in the fact that though they are migrant workers they have managed to keep their

family members together. The family has been returning to the same job in Weeksville, N.C. for the past 12 years. (AP Laserphoto)

By DEL HUNT

Elizabeth Gty Daily Advance

WEEKSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Gladys Whitfield spooned out the steaming white rice onto a tin pan, ladled on some hamburger meat and handed it to a barefoot little boy with mud caked on the comers of his mouth.

He eyed his supper carefully and picked up an open tin can that held his iced tea.

Before Gladys eats her own supper she will fill 19 more pans, all for her family, including in-laws, nieces and nephews.

The Whitfields are migranf workers who live, work and move together as a family.

Thats a rare sight, particularly the size of the group 21 say local labor officials. They associate the Whitfield family name with migrant workers in the Weeksville area in Pasquotank County, where potato and cabbage production is high.

The Whitfields are cloe knit and a far cry from the bleak picture depicting migrant workers as a destitute and unhappy people.

They say they enjoy their work. Theyve been returning to the same job for the past 12 years.

Since the end of May the Whitfields have been working in potatoes and cabbage around the county and will be here until the middle of this month. Then the family will be packing its bags for Pennsylvania for to work in more potatoes for six weeks.

The fall cabbage crop will bring them back to North Carolina in September, and in December theyll go home to Hastings, Fla., to work in more potatoes until next May.

If you dont work, you dont eat. You got to do something. Gladys philosophized.

Since 1967, when the Whitfields first went on the road, the family has grown

ffom seven to 21 members, with two more babies on the way.

And the Whitfields are established wherever they go.

The Weeksville camp is known by locals as Whitfield's Camp" because of the familys long-standing tradition of working in the fields here.

Its good to meet people," said Jimmy Whitfield, Gladys husband and father of three. Its good to have friends where you go. too."

Whitfield is the contractor of the crew, a supervising position that makes him responsible for an agreement with the farmer that the work will be done by a certain date.

Keeping the workers in the family is great for emotional support, contends Gladys.

Sometimes we dont get along and fight, she says about the children, but its easier to tell them stop it when theyre family."

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WTien the family comes home from a long days work in the fields, they all seem to find their way to the kitchen first to see what's for supper.

Seven of the children (Gladys and Jimmy's thret' children are old enougli to work) attend school during the summer as part of the migrant children program funded by the federal government. The older children, over sixth grade, work in the fields alongside the re.st of the family.

Geneva Whitfield, the eldest of the Whitfield daughters, is 21. She likes traveling and hasnt really given much thought to any other line of work, except maybe working in sweet potatoes, she says.

A community group from St. Catherine's Catholic Church m nearby ElizabtMh City hi brought clothes and fixxi to the Whitfields in the past, but the group hasn't tom by this yi ir according to Gladys *

Other than the church group, not many visitorss travel the half-mile down the muddy road to the camp.

The cabin itself is about ) by 26 feet with five Ixxirooms, a kitchen and a bathroom, pretty cramped quarters requiring constant harmony among all the Whitfields.

Of all the camps, Gladys likes the North Carolina one the most, but really just enjoys them all.

It seems like by the time when we get to one place Im ready to move on." she said.

Salesman Is Advocate Of

Foot Power

By EDGAR MILLER Associated Press Writer

CHATTAN(K)GA, Tenn. (AP) A 67-year-old, .still-spry salesman says Americans can beat the hi^i cost of gasoline and do wonders for their health at the same time. The trick? Walk.

George Collins isnt kidding and he has the cri*dentials to back up what he says. He once walked nearly 3,(XK) miles from New York to Texas and, today, continues to walk an average of 10 miles a day.

If everybixiy would walk, we probably could save 20 percent of our gasoline bill or maybe .30, Collins said in a recent interview.

He thinks Americans jump into their cars for many short trips which they could just as easily make by fool.

Walk to church. Walk to the grocery store and take along a little cart to pash the groceries back in, he said.

Aside from saving gasoline, he says hoofing it is great for the health.

I feel like I saved my life by walking," he .said. He had a circulatory problem which cleared up after he began putting in his daily treks.

Collins big walk came in 1962, when he was .30. A salesman for a carp<;t firm, Collins volunteered to walk across country in a pair of shoes made out of his companys carpet Instead of his going coast to coast, the backers of the promotion decid(?d he should walk from New York City in a circuitous route through Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, St. Ix)Uis. and Oklahoma to Houston.

He wore out two pairs of the carpet .shoes and was working on the third when the four-month trek ended That was jast at the time Jack Kennedy had his health program going, Collins said.

TTie promotion was a big success, he said, and the company felt it resulted in at least a million dollars in sales 1 would walk' across the country today if my company asked me to, .said ColUns. who still sells carpets throughout the southeast. Im in perfect health and Im sure I could do it

Despite the success of his cross-country trip, he doesnt recommend carpet shoes for everyday walking.

Collins would like to set up a national organization of like-minded walkers and call it WALK.

Youve got to preach it like you preach religion. he said.

Another advantage to walking is it gives you lime to think, meditate and observe the things arouncf you that normally go by in a blur as you drive, he said.

Basic Business Principles Led To Treasure Find

By FRED FERGUSON NP:W YORK (I'PIt - It's a business, now The workers sometimes complain it's netting dull, hauling up tons of sunken Spanish treasure from a (arib-bt*an coral reef But its strictly business, just as Burt Webb<*r always contended It could tx' Theres this good gray folder entitled Seaquest International. Inc.. Corporate Profile, properly presented by a prestige public relations firm Its the end of a lusty a yarn of the sea ~ and the fx-ginning For Seatjuest through Webber, until then a loser if ever there was one in 17 years as a treasure hunter, and a fascinating colleague named Jack Haskins, with a penchant for .scholarshi[) and mirth, and a college kid named Jim Nace, looking for some excitement before finishing sctuxil last NovembiT found the remains of the .Spani.sh galhxm Nuestra .Seora de Concepcion Nace comes in at the end ~ or the beginning, however you want it.

An apprentice div(>r who'd txen "hanging around and was finally allowed to go on the exfx*dition, h( pulled a ballast stone out of a coral head and out popped the lirsi piece of eight.

" Webber had told him he could take a balla.st stone souvenir and it happened, as Webb<*r puts it, "when Jim was looking for it. playing around in the water behind me as an underwater vacuum spewed up only sand in an area pinpointed by the most sophisticated of underwater magnetometers.

That set off the months since in which the Samala, a former minesweeper, chartered by Seaquest and guarded by a Dominican gunboat, has made regular two-week-long trips to the wreck site and put divers down from small Ixiats. They chip away at the coral cloaking the loot and haul up treasure, sometimes at a rate of .several hundred coins an hour. And .some gripe. It's gotten to fx' just plain work.

Webber and Ha.skins are at the heart of it all. Their tales come later. What has to be said first:

It has to be the most spectacular and profitable no one can tell how profitable yet sunken treasure find in recent history, probably since the last time the Concepcion was found. That wasnt so recent in lf>87 when William Fhips of Maine, an early-day, rough-and-ready treasure hunter, kxated the Concepcion 4() years after she foundered and sank.

Phips native divers skimmed the l(K)se stuff on the lK)ttom, a fraction of her cargo. They got 32 tons of silver, 2fi pounds of gold. The British Crown rewarded Phips with the governorship of Massachusetts for the dix'd.

"We know were into the millions of dollars now, but we have no desire to engage in sales yet," .says Webber. A value of $40 million has been mentioned in some published reports. Speculation ranges from a more conservative figure to five times the $40 million.

telling IS how many of what

He says there is another 4 to fi months of salvage work to be done on hhe Concepcion /site l^ater on. there will be the marketing of the treasure, of which the Dominican Republic gets .30 percent, .And getting top dollar marketing so much treasure will be a tricky business.

But already Seaquest is planning other ventures, realizing WebtxTs wildest dream -a full-fledged, methodically-organized, professionally-staf fed. continuing firm in a .scientific business called treasure hunting.

Were already gearing into new projects. Webber says "Two of four will be in the Caribb<an, One is imminent, probably the first quarter of 1980 Where the Concepcion was mo.stly silver, he says, this is an lth century .Spanish wreck with a very heavy cargo of gold,

The discovery itself came as the result of perhaps the first nxKlern full fkxfged business approach to a trea.sure hunt. It was done first through a private investment house in Chicago, and when that venture tailed, through financing organized as .Seacjuest with investment .speciali.st.s. top scientific consultants, scholars. There was a complete aerial mapping survey followed by use of specially designed state of the art magnetometers.

Webber remembers his first treasure hunts, It was no business. No payroll. Kind of a society of paople who loved adventure."

Over the years of frustration and failure, he says, My dream was. this could be a business. Wrec-ks could be found if there was proper research, funding, professionals.

He feeds the discovery of Concepcion, called "the legend among trea.sure hunters, proves his point. We've found the legend, now we must go on,

from her convoy or flota, badly damaged in a hurricane, she foundered Oct, 30. 1641, on Silver Shoals while limping toward fkierto Rico for repairs.

And he came across material on Phips which Webber says, sounds like an American fairy tale. A Massachusetts Bay Colony shipwright, he was also a sea captain trading in the Indies.

Eight Make

50 Largest

By The Associated Press

The July i.ssue of Fortune .Magazine lists eight North Carolina companies in its list of "The Fifty Largest firms in the country in their respective categories for 1978,

Among the .3(1 largest commercial h;mks are .NCNB Corp. of Charlotte, ranked 34th, and Wachovia Corp. of Winston Salem, ranked .39th, on the basis of assets, $4.9 billion and .$4..3 billion, respectively.

Hanked by deposits, Wachovia is 37th ($3.3,3 billion) and NCNB is :38th ($3.34 billion).

Jefferson Standard Insurance Co. of Greensboro is :53th on the list of largest insurance companies, and two Winston-Salem companies are on the list of largest transportation firms In transportation, Mclx'an Trucking Co. is 34th and Piedmont Aviation Inc. is 4(ith.

All three electric companies which serve North Carolina made the utility li.st. Virginia Electric & Power Co. of Rich-inond IS llth, Duke Power Co, of Charlotte is K5th and Carolina Pow('r & Light Co. of Raleigh is 23th.

Webber, tough and wiry, says he chose his field almost from the time he dreamed of treasure hunting while swimming at age 6 in a millstream acro.ss the road from his txiyfiood home in Reading, Pa.

At 16. he sold a coin collection his aunt gave him to buy a scuba outfit and tried it out in a stone quarry where he recovertxl a rusting slot machine. .After high .sch(X)l. he was off to diving school in Florida. Asthma prtxluded Navy frogman .service and he decided college or his fathers auto dealership were not for him.

His dream of a business approach evolved in service on other expeditions beginning at age 20. It became the pitch that got him backers although his search for another wreck came to naught and others had repeatedly failed in attempts to find the Concepcion.

Known to be somewhere on the 46-mile length of Silver Shoals, about 80 miles northeast of the Dominican Republic, the wreck eluded three major attempts in the 1950s. Those expeditions were headed by Ed Link of aviations Link trainers: by socialite Porfirio

Rubirosa. who was assisted by the Dominican navy, and by famed marine scientist Jacques Cousteau.

Still, Webber got relatively big financing $280,000 in 1977 and. when that expedition failed, formed Seaquest with $450.000 for last years search.

That was remarkable for a man who, in 1972, was beaten out by another expedition in the search for Spains 1622 fleet galleon, the Nuestra Seora de Atocha, south of Key West, Fla. He had spent 10 years hunting the Atocha.

Discouraged, he went home to his wife, Sandy, and his children they now have four in Annville, Pa. He at least bought of settling down like he said some in the small town whispered he should. He worked at bricklaying for a time, sold encyclopedias for a time. But he stayed in touch with Jack Haskins, a former treasure hunting competitor who was off in Seville researching Spanish archives with an idea of hunting a wreck off Spain.

Haskins came across logbooks and papers on the wreck of the Concepcion. Separated

He became obse.ssed with the idea of underwater salvage of galleons lost in the Indies. says Webber, enthralled with the telling of the tale. It is clear Webbers obsession was not unlike Phips.

He tells how Phips got the Duke of Albemarle to back him with a .ship and rough crew; of a scrape in Boston and an escape from the harbor by night: a scuffle with another salver seeking a different galleon: an unsuccessful initial search for the Concepcion. Phips went back to England, was backed again by the duke, this time with other venture money, two ships and a paid crew instead of ruffians working on shares.

In the Caribbean, Phips engaged in trade and sent his smaller ship, the Henry of lyondon. to scout the bank. On the second day there, the Henrys longboat and a canoe working through the coral elkhoms and staghoms that break tne surface, found one of the Concepcions bronze cannons and then the wreck.

Phips took his treasure and returned a third time. But word had leaked out. He found the reef swarming with boats. Scores of scavengers had scoured the site for what could be taken by divers who could stay down only as long as they could hold their breath. Phips retrieved a ton or two more, but that was all.

Webber believes the scavengers may have taken as much off the wreck as Phips did but that there is as much remaining, for the Concepcion was a 1,000-ton ship heavily laden.

Webbers 1977 hunt, organized for investment purposes by what was then The December Group in Chicago, failed although an aerial survey of the entire 46 miles of Silver Shoals was conducted first and underwater magnetometers dragged on lines from small boats were used. After finding 13 wrecks, but never the Concepcion, they gave up, discouraged, most of the men sick with fish

Webber talks of "correlating the market with communications and public reMions, of the preparation of the treasure its cleaning and evaluation by Henry Taylor, the firms numismatist, at the Dominican naval base where it is held under guard.

But he notes the treasure Phips recovered was valued at the time at 250,(XX) pounds sterling. And the time was when the pieces of eight were traded at the same value as when the Concepcion went down. Just one coin, depending on quality, may now bring several hundred dollars. And thousands of coins, silver bars, silver cakes and splashes, china, implements and other treasure have been recovered.

Were into tons. says Webber. "What were not

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London School of Economics, writing a book on the history of the 1641 flota in which the Concepcion set out.

We wrote Dr. Earl, who replied that he would be happy to collaborate in our research and almost off-handedly asked. Are you aware that the journal of the Henry survives?

That was staggering, Webber says. Phips log told little about the location of the wreck. His survey ships log might He and Haskins flew to Ixindon and perused the log which had been only recently placed in the Kent County library in Maidstone after being found in a private estate library. I could tell right then almost exactly where the wreck was, Webber says. There were compass bearings for triangulation, approximate position. It was clear as anything. The wreck was found that day in Maidstone,

and finish college, pulled off that ballast rock from an elkhead and the piece of ei^t fell out. Webber says:

He came over mumbling underwater. He was certified but I dont think hed had more

than 16 hours of actual diving. He held it up. I grabbed it. I saw the cross and shield.

He likes to tell of the coincidences:

^ When Phips found the wreck in 1687. he was an American. 36

years old. on a British ship, with a British crew. When I found it. I was 36. American, with a British flag vessel. British crew, and just like Phips. making my second attempt,

This time, when they returned to Silver Shoals, a new cesium magnetometer was used. Developed by a Canadian firm, modified to Webbers specifications he has made himself an expert in this field it was more sensitive than anything previously used and could be operated by a diver underwater amid the coral outcroppings.

But even then, you have to be within 10 feet of the metal because of the coral. Webber says.

We got our first readings (from the magnetometer) on Nov. 27. We started our first dig on the 29th or 30th. But we were not encountering anything.

It was then that Jim Nace, since returned to marry his sweetheart in Lebanon. Pa.,

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poisoning.

We discovered later that we passed right over the Concepcion.

Haskins returned to his research in Seville to find what he thought was a competitor, a woman researcher delving into much the same material. Finally, with some trepidation, he asked her about it. She said she was doing work for Peter Earl, professor of economics.

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Or you can have

/4 inch paneling

for about 3F

per square foot!

Centennial Oak paneling is a striking style, with highlight areas of medium brown on a burnt brown background. It measures 4x8,1'4" thick and has a simulated wpodgrain on lauan plywood. Great for dlen or recroom. #13940

Birchtone casing, base and cove mouldings are

now 30o off the regular price when you purchase either of the above panels. Color-coordinated moulding adds that finishing touch to your paneling job. #01490,92,93

$099

Per Panel

Save 52.50

Regularly $12.49

30%

Off regular prices with purchase of above paneling.

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

WS4

fir<

Louies

272SS. MemortalOr. GrMnvtlle. N.C.

Store Hours:

OfMfi 7:30- Mon.-Fri.: Sat. S-4 756-6560.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 4-7 W* rM*rv th right to limit quanititios. Nono sold to doalors or rootauranta.

Wo gladly accapt USDA Food Stamps.

PINE STATE

ICE

CREAM

Vs GAL.

ALL

FLAVORS

Its Your Serve...

PIGGLY WIGGLY

For Energizing Foods!

SWIFTS PREMIUM

HENS

LB.

590

U.S.D.A. GRADEA

FRESH WHOLE

TWO PER BAG

COLD POWER

DINNER BELL

SWIFT'S

FRANKS

SIZZLEAN

12 OZ PKG

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^

bacom 1.09

84 OZ.

MOKt CUAMMte POWIR TMMtltVaiHICOlD mum!

BUTT

HALF li.930

Shank

Portion LB. 790

Portion LB. 830

PALMOLIVE

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMOKED

CENTER SLICES OR

HAMS

HAM

ROAST

LIQUID 22 OZ.

LB.

Bounty Towels

Jumbo

Roll

% Pork Loin

$ 1 39

Center Cut

Pork Chops $ 1 69

Piggly Wiggly Hamburger Hot Dog

Rolls 8 Pk. 00

Lb.

End Cut

- * Lb.

Pork Chops

$ V39

Country Hams $ 1 39

32 Oz.

Bottles

Pepsi $189

I Plus Deix

Deposit

Lb.

Swift's Premium

Hostess Hams

ST99

Chitterlings

Showboat

Pork N Beans 00

~ f '

14 Oz.

Ice Masters

Lb.

Can

10 Lb. Pack

$099

Ice Cubes

Buddy L Grills

24 Inch *9.99

18 Inch *6.99

18 Inch Table Model *4.99

Emhers Charcoal

$019

20 Lb. Bag

Lundys Lard

$gs9

25 Lb. Stand

Lo Boys Coolers

(Strong Enough To Stand On)

$g99_$^99_J269

Sauer's

Pure Mustard

10 Oz.

Kraft Thousand Island

Dressing

. 99

Kraft French

Dressing

JSP

Kraft Low Calorie Thousand Island

Dressing

-99*

Super Seal

Food Savers 48 Oz.

Buy 1 Get 1 Free!

(lhats 2 lor 4f)

Pine State

Ice Cream Sandwichs

Buy 1 Get 1 Free!

(lhats 2-6 Pks. For *1.09)

While It Lasts

Hand! Wrap

100 Ft.

Buy 1 Get 1 Free!

(Thats 2 For 69')

A-1 Sauce

32 Oz.

Coke

8 .0. QQi

Bottles

Colonial Acre Farms Grade 'A' Extra Large

Errs

Doz.

Pine State

Fruit Brink

79'

Gal.

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MARGARINE

1 LB. QUARTERS

/too

ROLLER

CHAMPION

SELF-RISING

FLOUR

LIMIT THREE, PLEASE

LB.

BAG

PIGGLY WGGirSIDORLD OF

th '^'uhut in '^oun!

pcApucc POTATOES iolb.890

trtwlltO FRESH SLICING

CUCUMBERS 4/29$

^90

PIE TIME SWEET

LB.

WASHINGTON STATE FANCY WINESAI

APPLES

RED JUICY AND SWEET

PLUMS lb75$

12 ^2-Oz. Cans

STROHS

$339WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

U12-0Z. Cais $ 4 70BUDWEISFR2105 DICKINSON AVE.Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

Driver With

Horse Sense

FOlK-O.N rUK FI^OOH HiitltTscotch. a horse who enjoys whi/./ini; around a Irospect. K\ . tarm in a con-\erlihle. imi t wornofi about the yois shortage He tijiores he ean alwa\lioof it.

By GEORGE W HACKETT Associated Press Writer

lilUISVlLLE. Ky (APi -Butterscotch is the only motorist in town with real horse-sen.se.

Hes 12 years old. whizzes around in a flashy red Lincoln (ontinental convertible, but has never bothered to apply for a license.

If he did, stale police would

have a hard time flunking h Theres no law in Kenluc

af^tainst i.ssuing an auto operators permit to a palomino.

Butterscotch would breeze through the road tests, said Ham Morris. He might have a little trouble with the written part of the examination. How ever, I have fx'cn teaching him to talk

The equines vocabulary includes the all-important phrase, Feed me, and he's working on three new words Five gallons, please

Morris grinned and then asked: Cant you see the expression on the service-station attendants face when we pull that one on him?

Butterscotch is energy con scious, using his teeth to switch off the light in the stable when he leaves.

Hes also an excellent driver, has never had an accident, and takes a daily spin around the Prospect, Ky,, farm in the lMO convertible which Morris adapted.

When 1 give the word, he will hit the starter with his nose, stomp on the gas with his right hoof, and stwr with his nose. He puts on the brakes with his left front h(K)f,' Morris explained.

Morris, a native of WiKxlford County, has sp(>nt most of his 75 years around animals. He was a standard-bred trainer in the 1920s txdore switching to thoroughbreds and racing them at tracks througliout the Mid west.

I never made a lot of mon ey, he said, "but 1 got the rep utation of l)eing able to handle

mounts that other people couldn't

In 1971. when he was brought to .Morns. Butterscotch had the reputation of being a bad hor.se "Three trainers had already given up on him, Morris recalled They claimed he'd never tx'cn broken, much less trained

In two years. Morris had Butterscotch doing five gaits without saddle or bridle and he had him Ix'hind the whwl of the car.

I had taught another horse to drive years ago, so it was a lot easier the second time around, he said, Hes picked up a lot of ptHiple habits. If, for instance, the car doesnt start, he gets irritated and shows it. Butterscotch appeared on the television program To Tell The Truth in 197(i and once drove several blocks along a street in Cleveland, Morris has an offer to star Butterscotch in a commercial. If the deal is signed, Morris already has a slogan worked out;

The cars small enough for a baby, big enough for a horse.

SNAKEBITES

WASHINGTON (AP)

About 4.5,(KK) snakebites are reported each year in the United States, one-fifth of them poisonous.

According to National Gcx)-grai)hic, Although only about 12 of thes(- are fatal, chances of disfigurement and crippling are high if the proper treatment is not followed,

Most poisonous snakebites are made by rattlesnakes, water mocassins and copperheads. A few are made by the fourth major poisonous snake in the country - the coral snakes found in the southern states.

Mon- than half of all venomous snake bites occur in Texas, North Carolina, Florida. Georgia, Hniisiana and Arkansas.

GRADE "A" WH

FRYERS

SUPER MARKETS, INC. _

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

J PRICES GOOD THURS.,FRI.. SAT. I JT

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-Tarboro

LIMIT 4 AT THIS PRICE

NABISCO

SMITHFIELD

SALE

HOT

NILLA

VANILLA WAFERS / /

.99'

DOGS

WHOLE CUT-UP

FRYING (

FIG

NEWTONS .

WAFFLE

CREMES .....

ALL FLAVORS

SNACK

12-OZ.

PKG.

^nHbrv 70

CRACKERS .... /y

COCA COLA

BARREL OF

TOASTETTE

TOASTER

PASTRIES

8-PAK

16-OZ.

FRYING

PLUS DEPOSIT

CHICKEN

T^Tiemma/ry^ BITS

EA,

HUNTS I" ft

ketchup59

INSTANT

FRENCHS

MUSTARO

Upton

HARRIS SLICEO

'CD

la ^^^

24-OZ.

SIZE

3-OZ.

SIZE

$169

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

HOTSHOT

PFEIFFER FlY AND MOSOIIIIO SPRAVr WHOLE WESTER

CHEF

(8-OZ.)

ITALIAN ORESSING

LAYS REG., BBQ, OR SOUR CREAM

POTATO CHIPS

IMPERIAL

10OFF

79'

PFEIFFER.!

Italian t

PFEIFFERS

THOUSAND

ISLAND

CHARCOAL K 99

TEXAS PETE 1 It-i nn

CHIU SAUCE ... s; AM""

CATES HAMBURGER

Dill CHIPS .49"

BEEF

LOINS

PHILLIPS

BEANS & FRANKS

CUT INTO T-BONE Al SIRLOIN STEAKS FRE

DAIRY FOODS

SEALTEST

DIP

8-OZ.

SIZE

DELIC

COUNTR

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

PACK

:v'

LB.

fHOLE

PRODUCE

LARGE CRISP

LETTUCE

HEAD

LB.

BAHANAS4

FRESH

CHICKEN FEET

10 LB. BOX

FAMILY PACK CUT-UP

. 59

FRESH (AQQ

PIG EARS.r^Z^'

CHATHAM

TURKEY FRANKS

DUKES

MAYONNAISE bathroom

imTin:...

CONTAINS 22 PIECES 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

QUART

(LIMIT 1)

MAYONNAISE

JIF

HARRIS

PEANUT

BUTTER

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 28-OZ. SIZE

$169

SMUCKERS

GRAPE

JELLY

AND

REE!

JUMBO ROLL

EA.

CHAPMIN

TISSUE

4 PACK

w,..

KRAFT PLAIN

BBO SAUCE

18-OZ.

MADERITE

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS

MIX OR MATCH 8 PACK

JCIOUS;y hams

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

ALL FLAVORS

W ICE CREAMWHOLE $

HALF

GAL.

KRINKLE CUTFRENCH FRIES

LICEDM39

LB.

GOLDEN FRESH (6*OZ. SIZE)ORANGEJUICE

Deeds

Frederick Dean Taylor to Edmund J. Fogg Jr. al 65.00 Charles E. Tripp to Benjamin T. Webb al 39.00 Ed N. Warren al to The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. 5.50 Charles D. Cobb al to Thomas Jefferson Cobb no stamps Edward C. Harris al to Ford McGowan Sr. 21.00 Joseph D. Joyner to Walter R. Newton al 160.00 Joseph D. Joyner to John J McDavid Jr. al no stamps Ford McGowan Sr al to Edward C. Harris 21.IH)

Cet'il Wayne Mercer al Quincy Mac Hobson al -12.(K) Elizabeth Marie Moyers A C. Morgan al 6 ,50 Walter Robert Newton al Joseph D. Joyner 29.(H)

Randy B. Pollard al to Louis J. Pezzuto Jr. al as.OO Tipton Builders Inc. to Elizabeth Lynn Masten 39.00 James H Cobb al to Rudy H. Cobb no stamps Roy Briley Hannah al to Willie Stallworth al no stamps Belinda P'aye Carney to l^emuel Clemons al 29.(K)

Eugene F. Hart al to Nettie H. Hart gift Nettie B Hart to Pitt Countv

29.00

H & H Di'velopment Coip to Donald l.ee Williams al 42.(K) Frank A. Jones al to Jill A. Flbron 9.,50 Louis G. May al to Manin W. Aldridge 65.tK)

Steven Earl McLawhorn al to Sarah I. Shiver 19.00 Preston L. Mewlx)rn al to Alvin Mills al 8.00 Mid State Homes Inc. to Odessa Streeter no stamps Bernard Moore al to Home S. & L. Assn. of Gville no stamps LinwQod P. Mixirc al to Bill Clark Const . Co. Inc. 5.00 Rolx'rt W. Orr al to Frederick Dean Taylor 9.(M)

Garner Wynne-Manning Profit Sharing Pension Trust al to Shamr(K-k Realty Co. of Pitt Co.

16.00

Lawrence J. Gillman al to Robert Nashner al 65.(K)

Jack F. Jensen al to James Harrigan al 42.(Hi Mary Frances 1 F. Ix'ggett al to Robin lx)yd Forties no stamps Lynndale IX-ve. Co. of Grwn-ville to Blount & Hall Realty Co. Inc. 17..50 Stanley I) Peaden Inc. to Douglas Steven Crate al 69.00 R. Troy Riddle al to J.T. Williams al no stamps A J .Speight al to Earl T. Brown al 19.50 Richard Gary Wainwrighl al to Vernon S. Kopping al 7.,50 Myrtle WiI.son to Sybil Carr Harris 1.50 Marvin W. Aldridge to Rolx>rt K. Barnhill al .38.1K)

AssTKMated Realtors Inc. to F.L. Garner 19.00 Elizalx'th Ricks Avery al to James T. Ricks 22.(K)

Robert Kelly Barnhill to Ann W. Correll 52.,50 C, Harold Creech al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. 8.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al.to Catherine Moye Green no stamps

Wade IX-alon Hurley to Steve Campbell al 5.50 Durwood T. Little al to William E. W(X)ten al 60.(K)

FYank Newlxim al to Queenie Smith Patterson no stamps Nichols Const. Co. Inc. to Robert D. Hardy al 13.00 M. Chester Stox al to Thomas Jacob Kropp al41..50

Flmest no stamps William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Grady A. Hobbs al 10.00 Russco Inc. to Van C. Fleming Jr. al 51.00

Russco Inc. to Van C. Fleming Jr. al 51.00 Curtis M. Shirley al to Lucila S. Harriero 9.00 William B. Smith al to William N. Walston al 38.00 Sun Venture Inc. to Ryder Truck Rental Inc. 62.00 Mildred A. Taylor al to Ray M. Spears al 23.50 Ralph C. Tucker Jr. al to C.H. Edwards Jr. no stamps Cynthia P. Wilkinson al to Alan M. Harris al 12.50 J. Russell Wooten to Marcus J. McClanahan2.00 Robert S. Alexander al to Phillip R. Dixon al 51.00 Henry Blackburn to Geneva Blackburn al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Dana N. Kendrick al 8.00 D. Glenn Bowen, Admr, al to Henry Blackburn no stamps Eugene F. Hart al to Grover Hugh Garris al 60.00 Carl G. Hudson al to William E. Holloman al 14.00 H & H Development Corp. to Richard A Rexford al 36.00 Ivory Johnson to Annie Mae Johnson no stamps Annie Mae Johnson al to City of Greenville 15.00 Ivory Johnson al to City of Gr^nville 6.(K)

William F. Kilgore al to Robert S. Pittman al 50.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to William E. Friend al 14.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Richard S. Marx al 10.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to John F. McQuade Jr. al 71.50 Richard H. Mcl,awhorn III al to Rudy C. Strickland al 38.00 Thomas E. Moore al

William H. Moore al 9.50 Thomas E. Rigsby al

Michael I), ('aider ai 38.00 Pauline Bell Rol)erson F'rixlcrick W. Strom 17.50 Tipton Builders Inc. to Earl W. Guertinal 115.00 Harry E. Wilson al Ruben R. Earless al 61 ..50 NCNB Co-Tr. al Luther G. Williams Jr. 10..50 Bernice H. Cayton Jr. to

Walter M. Williams Jr. 4.50 (herry Oaks Inc. to Marvin A. HussJr. al 9.00 ('herry Oaks Inc. to Marvin A. HussJr.al9.50 ('hcrry Oaks Inc. to Marvin A. HussJr. al9.5()

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Marvin A. HussJr. al9.50 Lydia S. Clemons al to City of Greenville 10.50 Jack S. (ollins al to Joe F A. Jolly 29.,50 W. Gordon Douglas al to Walter M.Bortz HI al 120.00 Richard Wayne Elks al to Redding B. Elks al no stamps Arthur Thomas Galya al to Eugene J. f^arkeral 103.00 Mont D. Gaylord al to Jeffrey P.Tugwellal61.,50

TURTLE STEW

INDIAN SPRINGS, Ga. (AP) J(Kl Oane grew up on a farm, enjoying turtle soup, stew and pie cooked by his mother. He still enjoys turtles in soup bowls, on dinner plates and breakfast dishes.

(Tane, a 73-year-old, retired, stale parks-department employ-

Ralph F. Sullivan al to Ruetx*!! catches turtles himself in a

D. Byrum no stamps William E. W(X)len al to Randy Pollard ai 25.(K)

James F Barwick al to Samuel M. Purcell 111 16.00 Minnie H Bullwk to James Waylon Whitley al 3..50 Raymond Coghill al to Charles liinwtxxl .Messerli al 47.50

Anne L. Ernest to L M Ernest Jr. no stamps L.M Ernest Jr al to Anne L.

local, private pond using a home-made, 5-foot wire basket. In one year, he caught 111 turtles, including a 28-pounder and a 30-pounder.

He grinds up turtle meat and c(X)ks it in an 18-gallon iron pot with corn, tomatoes, onions, po-tatiXs. rat che<se and seasonings.

He once c(X)ked 40 gallons of turtle stew for a group of ix'ople.

LEGAL CLINIC OF JAMES E. BROWN

No Appointment Needed

Providing Legal Assistance For Specific Legal Problems At Fixed Fees Appointments Available With Lawyer For Evenings & Saturdays Al No E xtra Charge.

Thirty Minute Consulation.........................$10

Uncontested Divorces.............. $100+Court Costs

Uncontested Legal Separation .....................$75

Uncontested Personal Bankruptcy................$200

Simple Wills.......................................$35

Uncontested Adoptions...................$150 + Costs

House & Land Purchases.......................Vz% Of

Purchase Price -*-75 Closing* If Applicable

(Title Examinations, review sales contract etc,)* J200 minimum

Traffic Court Representation District Court Only From Stop Sign Violation To Driving Under The

Influence....................... $25To$175

Incorporations...........................$250 + Costs

Name Changes.................... $35 + Court Costs

Preparation Of Deeds & Notes, ...............$20

Power Of Attorney....................... $20

The Quoted Fee Will Be Available Only To Clients Whose AAatters Fall Into The Categories Described. Clients Are Entitled Without Obligation To A Specific Estimate Of The Fee For Matters Falling Outside The Described Categories

Hours of operation:

Monday Through Friday.............9:(X)To5:00 P.M.

Saturday..............................9;(X)Tol2 Noon

609 Albermarle Ave. Across From D D Garrett

Realty Phone 758 7255 _

lMi

CiX^SSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Cultivate

38 Tokyo, once 57 Consumes 10 Monster 40 Still 58 Treat hides 11 Variegated

..-r car

Justice Centers For Local Squabbles

the land 5 Mineral .spring 8 Riding whip

12 Olive genus

13 Sailor

14 Sacred; comb, form

15 Summer shower

17 River in F>ngland

18 Tree trimming

19 e.served

21 Moray

22 Not one (dial. I

23 Seed coat

26 Morning moi.sture

28 Fortification

31 Macaws

,33 Female antelope

35 Relative of the carp

.36 Old-womanish

41 Hills of Burma

43 Bank abbr

45 He seldom visits you

47 Followed closely

51 Indian

52 Cuckoos relative

54 Regans father

55 WWII area

56 Charles I^amb

59 Very small DOWN

1 Ord or Dix

2 Wings

3CTieck

4 Ministers house

5 Mired

6 Police org.

7 Actor: Richard -

8 Burned severely

9 Picnic stopper

Avg. solution time; 26 min.

sTaG"

PUMA OB.ERLAN'n

T E NM I

lio.R

A DP.B

W A 0 E

[OGLE BEAM EMI M A^

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Nourish

20 Swiss riVer

23 Rural sound

24 Footed vase

25 Weather garment

27 Grief

29 One-pip card

30 Seme

32 Sow bugs

34 I.ssue of a newspaper

37 Self

39 Man in Genesis

42 Decree of a sovereign

44 Country in Asia

45 A ration for the poor

46 Great Barrier island

48 Marlene

49 Banshee country-

50 June 6, 1944

53 One time

CRYPTOQtlP 74

0 X V (L., K C V V X Z K J 0 Q J J H J G Q Z P

K X H H X K C F Z

Yesterdays Cryploquip - WKLLPLANNED PALINDROME WILL PROMPT ATTENTION.

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

1979 Kino Feature Syndicate. Inc

ARRANGED

NEW DELHI. India (APi About 10,(KM) marriages were ar ranged at a week-long Hindu convention in northern Bihar state, with neither lindes nor griMims present, according to United Newsol India.

FEAR FUNDS LOSS WASHINGTON (AP) - Increasingly fearful that federal aid to local governments will Ix' cut, the National U'ague of Cities is asking its memtxTs for their (houghs on the least painful way to meet the crunch.

By BEVERLY J MOORE

ATLANTA (CPI) - By profession. Phillip Reese is a city research analyst. Once a week he becomes a volunteer mediator, handling disputes between common-law partners, bickering married couples, disgruntled landlords and tenants, and others.

Reese. 31. is one of .50 mediators at the Atlanta Neighborhood Justice Center, a federally funded pilot program established to relieve overburdened courts by settling minor disputes.

The project was proposed by Attorney General Griffin Bell. Several other major cities have similar community arbitration and dispute centers.

Disputes over money and property, juvenile deliquency and domestic problems which often stall for months in traditional courts are being reviewed and settled by community mediators in far less time and with fewer hassles.

1 was very impressed that the Carter administration had taken an interest in the judicial system, which in my mind needs a whole a lot of work. said Reese. He joined the Atlanta center shortly after its inception about 18 months ago.

I went through a pretty extensive training before I started mediating, Reese said of the required 40-hour training session,

I was lucky, because I was one of the first ones to get two parties to reach an agreement.

In Miami, the three Citizen Dispute .Settlement Centers mediate disputes between landlords and tenants, employees and employers and married couples.

Director Linda Hope said the centers "provide a support project for the court system to refer ca.ses that are not

appropriate for court proce.sses.

It saves people a lot of

money, she said "If they didnt have this program,

theyd spend a lot of money in

court.

Ms. Hope said one woman, whose car vandalism ca.se the center solved, wrote a letter thanking personnel for the "fine work and persistence.!

In Rochester. N.Y., the Community Dispute Service arbitrates in misdemeanor cases such as minor assault and bad checks. It also provides juvenile mediation and .settles disputes between landlords and tenants and husbands and wives.

I think weve been fairly successful, said director Andrew Thomas, Eighty to 82 percent of our cases have been complied with,

Reese said he was trained to avoid getting personally invol-

menean

aim

Independent

am ^IL We Aim To Please!

MaiisBts

H BBi W (Im We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A.

No Alcoholic Beverages Or Pornography Sold. 1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

I PEANUT CITY OR RICHFOOD

COUNTRY j HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF SLICED FREE

LB.

WILSON

! BACON

I 99^

^ 12 0Z. WW

KLEENEX JUMBO

I TOWELS

59<^

RICHFOOD

Pork & Beans Apple Sauce Whole White Potatoes Sliced White Potatoes

RICHFOOD

SAUSAGE

99'

RICHFOOD VEGETABLE

OIL

19 OZ

TIDE

$-|49

COCA-COLA $-|19

8PK, 16 OZ.

PLUS DEPOSIT

PINE STATE

FRUIT DRINK

GAL

JUG

RICHFOOD WHIPPED

TOPPING

49^

9 0Z.

WILSON

HOT DOGS

99'

12 OZ.

RICHFOOD SLICED

CHEESE

99^

ved. He says he often has to remind himself he is an impartial arbitrator He uses what he calls the "caucus method, meeting with each party separately to try to reach a solution before bringing two sides together

Monetary ca.ses are oftentimes the most difficult to resolve. Thats when I use the caucus method most frequently because usually a person talks more reasonably about money if the opposing party is not around

He then calls the disputing parties together, with witnesses if they prefer, on neutral grounds usually in a room in the renovated house* (x-cupied by the centers offices.

Reeses first case involved a dispute between a landlord and a tenant.

The problem arose when the renter complained that the lighting fixtures were hazardous, and apparently the owner of the building didnt think it was that bad, Reese said. However, through some lack of communications, a person came out to repair the fixtures, but the owner didnt want to

We preempt delinquency she said. We have a study that shows we reduce repeat offenses. The youths that come through our program commit fewer offensis than ones that go through traditional programs

Although the project is currently 100 percent federally funded, he said. Well be looking to private and organizations for financing in the future

pay ...

After several meetings, Reese .said, the two parties agreed to .share the costs "only because there was some negligence on both parts with regard to trying to get the situation rectified. He said they also agreed to better communications in the future.

In Baltimore, where juvenile crime is rising .steadily, the city courts have set up a neighborhood program for youngsters who have committed misdemeanors, said Kay Peacock, head of the program.

Previously, it t(X)k six to eight weeks before a juvenile case was heard in court, .she said. Under the new program, such ca.ses are heard and settled within 1(1 days.

Ms. f^eac(xj< _said much of the bureaucratic paperwork had been eliminated and juveniles are required to make restitution to their victims - which often is a deterrent for future crimes.

In Bostons predominantly black section of E)orchester, the Boston Urban Court is an alternative to the traditional court system. Established in 1975, it has three sections: victims, disposition and mediation.

"Its been a very successful program, said Francis Wall, who directs the victims unit. Federal funding (about $42,000 a year) ran out last Jan. 4. but weve continued with volunteers.

Wall said the mediation unit, which attempts to work out non-judicial agreements between disputants, is the most innovative. We have had over an 80 percent success rate, a success being when both parties walk out winners.

The Atlanta centers executive director. Linwood R. Slayton, said it had been quite effective: it gets some 70

percent of its cases from the court system and, in turn, reduces the massive court load.

Slayton said intake counselors in small claims courts and civil courts offices review cases that might be acceptable for mediation at the center.

Our services are free and we are able to get a complaint set up and heard in seven days compared to the 45 days it takes to get a small claims case heard, he said.

The Atlanta operation, matched by similar centers in Kansas City, Mo., and Los Angeles, was given a $210,000 one-year federal grant by the Justice Department in June 1978. Because of its success additional funding was granted to allow the center to remain open through the end of 1979.

Our program is being evaluated on an on-going basis, said Slayton and by next September we should have secured funding for at least another year.

Reese said disagreements involving couples living together but not legally married often end up at ,NJC and usually are resolved I had a boyfnend-girfnend dispute that was more of a disagreement with regard to

just them not getting along, with one wanting the other to get out of the apartment. One party feeling the other was not contributing enough to the upkeep of the apartment. he said.

Reese said that dispute was settled with a written agreement, signed by both parties.

They agreed to a certain mode of behavior that is acceptable to both and we urged them to keep in contact

with us to see if both are satisfied with the conditions that are stated and to insure that both partners are in compliance. Reese said. He said he does not take a moral stand. I just try to get them to settle their differences.

Slayton said the case was among 728 out of 1,662 resolved by the center.

We get the cases that most judges do not have time to look at and with claims not exceeding $300, he said.

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Center Ham Roast jp $1.68

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, Sliced Cooked

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Fresh Snnall Lean Pork SPARE RIBS, lb $1.58

Lean Ground Beef, Formerly Called Ground Chuck, lb $1.98

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

K MT9 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. North gaat took the king and

deals.

NORTH t K 954 <7 A Q J 9

0 5

4 J963

EAST J 76 ^ K82 0 10 8 6 4

4 875

WEST 4 Q8 763

0 J 973 4 Q 10 4 2

SOUTH 4 A 10 3 2 10 5 4 0 A KQ2 4 A K The bidding:

North Eaat Past PtM

1 <7 PftM

3 4 Paae

4 <7 PtM Peat Paae

Opening lead: Three of 0.

returned a diamond. Declarer won in hand, discarding a heart from the table, and faced the unenviable task of avoiding a trump loser.

He cashed the ace and king of clubs, then ruffed a diamond in dummy. The queen of hearts was followed by a club ruff, reducing the hand to this position:

4 K95 ^7 A 0 -4 J

CBS-TV Topped 'Re-Run' Race

Sonth West

1 0 1 4 4 4 6 4

Pass

4 Q8 ^ 7 0 J 4 Q

4 J76 9 8 0 8 4 -4 A 10 3 ^ 10 0 A 4 -

Perhaps the rarest play in bridge is the Devils Coup," also known as the vanishing trump trick. We treat with skepticism all claims that a player has executed this coup, even though this hand comes accompanied with impeccable credentials.

The bidding was quite reasonable. Since he was a passed hand. North had something in reserve for his jump to three spades, so he showed the ace of hearts in response to his partners club cue-bid. South. needed no further encouragement to bid the slam.

The final contract was hardly hopeless. If the heart finesse succeeded, declarer would need only something favorable in the trump suit to get home he could even overcome some 4-1 divisions.

West led a low diamond, and the ten was won by the queen. Declarers first move was to lead a heart to the

Declarer's next move was to ruff the ace of diamonds in dummy, and cash the ace of hearts. Now he led dummys last club. East was down to nothing but trumps. If he ruffed low, declarer would overruff with the ten, and the ace and king of trumps would score the last two tricks. If East ruffed with the jack, declarer would overruff and then finesse West for the queen of trumps. Either way, the defenders couldnt get another trick.

WILLIES PICNIC - Country singer Willie Nelsms Fourth.irf July Picnic has gotten the go-ahead from both the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals and the Texas Supreme Court after residents adjdning the site of the old Pedernales Country Qub sought an injunction to stop the picnic and big country music show Nelson has planned fm* the hdiday. (APLaserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC fell nearly two points behind the nearest competitor as CBS topped the rerun race with the three most pq^ular shows in the weekly Nielsen ratings.

The figures released Tuesday showed overall rtings averages for the week were CBS, 15.1; ABC, 14.9; and NBC, 13.0.

The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week. 15.1 percent of the homes in the country with televisions were tuned to CBS.

Nineteen of the top 20-rated programs for the week ending Sunday were reruns.

WKRP in Cincinnati, on CBS was the nations most watched show last week. It had a rating of 24.1. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, nearly a quarter saw at least part of the program.

M-A-S-H and Lou Grant, also on CBS, placed second and third.

ABC, which tied for first with CBS last week, scored a fourth place with The New Maverick, a repeat of a pilot movie from last fall.

Next in the linetg) were episodes from four regular ABC series Threes Company, Charlies Angels, Lveme and Shirley and Vegas. CBS The Jeffersons and 60 Minutes were No. 9 and No. 10.

NBCs highest rated show was Quincy. which was 28th in the Nielsens.

Last^ week, NBCs top program MVas the premiere of Tom Snyders newsmagazine, Prime Time Sunday, which finished 25th. Apparently, many viewers watdied just to see what Snyder (host of NBCs late, late-night Twnorrow show) could do in prime time.

Sundays Prime Time dn^ped to 42 in the Nielsen ratings, getting only 24 percent of the audience. The debut

Strange Twists, Turns In Season Of 'WKRP'

ON TRIAL AGAIN

ROTTERDAM. Netherlands (AP) Dutch millionaire art collector Pieter Menten will go on trial again Sept. 25 on charges of killing Polish Jews during World ^ar II, a special court has ruled. Menten was convicted in 1977, but the verdict was overruled in December 1978.

TUESDAY* WEDNESDAY 10 A.M.

ADMISSION 75 Without Season Ticket G

THIS WEEKS

Taffy And The lungle Hunter"

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevishn Writer \

LOS ANGELES (AP) -WKRP in Cincinnati, easily the funniest and classiest of last seasons new comedies, became a hit and will be back this fall on CBS strong Monday night schedule.

But there were some strange twists and turns for WKRP in its first season, detours charted by CBS itself. In fact, the story of WKRPs survival might itself make a pretty good sitcom.

Let Howard Hesseman, who plays hip deejay Johnny Fever on the show, tell it:

After an incredible amount of preseason publicity saying, This is THE show for the new season, This is terrific, the best thing since Mary Tyler Moore, they (CBS) put us in a really God forsaken time slot against (ABCs) Monday Night Football and (NBCs family hit) Little * House on the Prairie.

1 thought, Great! Somebody up there has got their head in a mixmaster.

But still, we were doing okay, finishing tied for second in our time slot. And then they

take us off for this seasonal pre-emption business.

Seasonal preemption is network talk for disappearing act. The show suddenly left the air, presumably because the network wasnt happy with the Nielsen numbers. It was gone for two months, and then, one day, it returned.

Behind M-A-S-H, the show started getting respectable ratings. But still, apparently, it wasnt good enough.

Hesseman:

There was this noise and this is second hand, because, thank God, Im not present at those meetings there was word that the network wanted less characterization and more, uh, zany was the word. I just began to froth at the brain!

All the publicity said that the thing* that makes the show work is that these people care for each other ... there is interacting, theres something hu

man going on. Its not fluff comedy.

Characterization is the very thing that makes WKRP work, as was the case with the old Mary Tyler Moore show and other sitcoms aimed at levels higher than the nine-year-old mind.

The show survived the network-requested zany period, got back into its comfortable style, and developed a growing and very loyal band of viewers.

Is CBS happy now?

How do you make a network happy? Hesseman asks. Im getting flak now, through my agents, of the most preposterous kind of nonsense coming out of the network. Theyre saying were not a hit, were not even a marginal hit. Nor are we a success. We are a marginal success, due almost totally to the fact that M-A-S-H is our lead-in.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY

Now

Playing

10:45 P.M.

An Entertainment Event Eeetined to Make Motion Fioture Hietory!

DURHAM An eight- visit Jackson, Mississippi and member delegation of dance New York City in addition to the teachers and dancers from Pek- Durham. ing will arrive in Durham on Fri- The lecture/demonstration day to begin a ten-day residency Sunday is open to the public. Ad-with the American Dance mission is $4 with tickets

Festival.

Included during their stay wUl be a special lecture/demonstration on Chinese Ethnic Folk Dance, to be held from 8:45 to 10 p.m. Sunday, July 8 in Baldwin Auditroium on the East Campus of Duke University.

On Saturday, June 7, the group will attend a music worksh(^ at the Festival, then attend a dance workshop. Later on Friday, the Chinese will teach a special master class on Chinese Ethnic Folk Dance open to students and faculty of the Festival and members of the Association for the American Dance Festival.

While in the Durham area, the dance delegation will tour the State Capitol area of Raleigh and meet with Chinese families in the area..

In the four-week trip to the U.S., the Chinese dancers will

avaUable only at the door. The event is free to members of the Association for the American Dance Festival.

Jack Nicholson To Try Remake

CELEBRATION

Storing:

WILUE NELSON WAYLON JENNINGS LEON RUSSELli

MICHAEL MURPHY -JERRY JEFF WALKER - DOUG KERSHAW

Produced by GARY KRATOCHVIL and MIKE JONES Associate Producer JAMES BESNEARS

jIufON/ZiiMiTKii IwTiiMneiuifitwLlwc. Release R

,1?

Plus 2nd Hit-8:45-PG

MOONSHINE COUNTY EXPRESS

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

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show drew 29 percent of the Nielsen viewers.

By contrast, CBS newsmagazine, 60 Minutes, rated No. 10, and ABCs newsmagazine, 20^20, finished 19th.

The ratings race heats up in the summer, when there are fewer viewers and the networks rely heavily on rq>eats. Although ABC finished well in front of NBC during the regular season, it beat NBC by only 1.9 ratings points last week.

The Nielsen company says each rating point represents about 750,000 homes.

In the 11-20 spots, CBS had sbc programs and ABC had four programs.

The 10 shows with the lowest ratings were:

Eddie Capra Mysteries, No. 57 (NBC); Universe, a failed pilot, 58 (CBS); Supertrain, expensive and canceled, 59 (NBC); CBS Reports: The High Cost of Everything, 60.

The Lisa Hartman Show, a special, finished No. 61 (ABC); Heaven on Earth, a grouping of sitcom pilots that fizzled, finished 62 (NBC); Hardy Boys 63 (ABC); Welcome Back.

Kotter, now canceled. 64; town Saturday Night. another Operation: Petticoat, also pilot that was rejected, finished canceled, 65 (ABC); and Up- last for NBC.

NOW *

SEE: D0ZB4S & OOZB4S # OF VBilClfS DESTROY T MTHISZANY 9 CRASH SMASH!

Sylvia Sidney Plays New Role

- NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Sylvia Sidney has a new role, come fall. Shell lead a 16-day tour to the needlework and tapestry centers of France: Paris, Aubusson, Angers, Bayeux and Beauvais. Miss Sidney is the author of two needlep()int books. The tour will begin with Paris museums and factories, including the CTuny Museum, the Museum of the Decorative Arts, the Louvre and Gobelins, which began as the Royal Factory of Tapestry and Carpet Weavers. The tour is offered by Concorde Group, T.C. International, Inc., New York City.

Plus 2nd Hit-8:45 P.M.

EAT MY DUST

DtSTNIDTlD n

tmutrn him mstiontms

TV Log

CUNT 1

EASTWOOD

m ^

E^APE

FROM

ALCATRAZ

POjMMMH aiilwURIt-

Held Over

Shows:

2:10-4:40

7:10-9:30

I ^

E r I

Dance Group From .. Peking At Durham

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

~ 7:00 Dating

7:30 Jokers 8:00 Atovie 11:00 Netws 11:30 Atovie

THURSDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Aterning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Magazine 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and_

1:M World Turns 2:30 Guiding 3:30 M'A'S'H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Carnival 8:30 Or. Seuss 9:00 Hawaii5.0 10:00 B. Jones * 11:00 News 11:30 PanAM 11:45 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac

11:0b ftoiiers 11:30 Wheel of

7:30 Donna Fargo 12:00 News Noon 8:00 Laugh In H: Squares

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack Nicholscm will star in a film version of James M. Cains novel, The Postman Always Rings Twice, tor Lorimar Productions.

The late John Garfield and Lana Turner starred in an earlier screen treatmt of the dramatic novel in the 1940s.

Nidxasons intapretation of the Garfield role will be directed by Bob Rafelstm who directed the actw in Five Easy Pieces.

THURSDAY 5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Naws 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 CardSharks 10:30 Alistar

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Ch. Angels 10:00 Vagas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 AAaverick 2:45 Edition

THURSDAY

CURB MOVIE IMPORTS TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - The revolutionary government is sharply curtailing imports of forei^ movies with the ruling that film in^xxlers must flnance production of one Iranian movie fw every five foreign films brought into the country. The Ministry of Arts of Culture also banned showing Of karate films.

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 1:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavemeA

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 7:08 Lika It

8:00 Search 9:00 I

rman 10:30 Beaux Arts THURSDAY 3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St

_ UMM . IRW

Ire SHIEISWD * QWL

SHOWS DAILY 3:1S-S:ZS-7:ZS-S:

1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wld 4:00 Battle of 4:30 AAcHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 TkTac 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Protect 9. 00 Park Avenue 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom&Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7: Gong Show 8:00 AAorkA 8: Angie 9:00 B. Miller 10:00 20/

11:00 News 11: StarskyA 1:45 Maverick 2:45 Edition

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5. Elect, Co. 6:00 Studio Sec 6: Rebep 7:00 Conference 7 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Norman 11:00 Masterpico

STARTING FRIDAY! BUTCH & SUNDANCE THE EARLY DAYS (pq>

PEANUTS

HAVE ANV OF VOU' 6UV5 SEEN MV Bl6 BROTHER? /

CHARLIE BROU/N? HE U/A5NTFLIN6u;ELL 50 HE WENT HOME...

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

How Accurate Is

Home Pregnancy Test?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday July 4.19729

HLONDIE

A > COUMTinG

SUMSTEAq ), c^yggEc^

WHAT'REVOU DOING?

^ YES, BUT I wanted TO ^ SAVE MAKING MY PAPER CtIP CHAIN until. LATEP.'

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

I THOo6HT STflAppety HiM DOMIN!

int T M B.0 u S >.l 0 tnAVfct 7-4'

PRIME TIME

lir PRESS ^

CQNFEREHCgJ

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

61DPPfM& NO(0!

1D0AH>'61HE tmiauMP 0FF0F1HI6 HIGH OIUE I

I'M JUST WAI71NJGF0R THeFlUl CREA) FRD(V\ (AMOeOJORU) OFSPORT/

You've never commented on the new do-it-yourself pregnancy tests that can be done in the home. Are they reliable? - Mrs. B.I., Ohio. Dear Mrs. 1.:

The home diagnostic kits for pregnancy testing are, in essence, similar to those that are now done in most laboratories. The greatest disadvantage to these tests done in the home is the possibility of error.

For example, the glass bottle that is used to collect the urine for testing may have a trace of soap or detergent in it. This will affect the reading." More important is the fact that false-negative and false-positive results may be caused by a hormone imbalance. This adds serious limitations to the value of the early pregnancy test done at home.

I feel that a condition that is so significant in the physical, emotional and social life of a woman deserves the most careful evaluation that doctors can provide.

I have had asthma for most of my life. Im 18 and the attacks come on less often than before. Im always on the lookout for new advances in science that will once and for all eradicate this annoying problem Miss D.J., Wash. Dear Miss J.;

Great advances have been made in recent years for the prevention and treatment of asthma. At one time, asthmatic patients had only adrenalin and epinephrine to give them some relief from these severe attacks of bronchial spasm.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1979

GENERAL TENDEINCIES; A day when you can gain much progress in your line of endeavor, as well as other outlets which mean the most to you. Start using your best talents to gain what you want the most.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to come to a better accord with the one you loVe and be happier together in the future. Be sure to keep your end of an agreement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to please associates more and get better results in the future. Your hunches are good, so follow them now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to ideas of coworkers and gain their added cooperation. Make certain you use extreme care in motion at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Seek out new pleasures that give you more happiness and are most worthwhile. Spend more time with loved one.,,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen carefully to the advanced ideas of some family members and you can make great progress in the near future. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get in touch with relatives and friends for whom you have had little time of late. Be wary of an outsider who is tricky.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put new ideas to work that will show your finest talents to advantage. Assert yourself with one who wants to undermine you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Doing whatever you most desire is fine now but first make a good plan to follow for best results. Don't overspend.

SAGITFARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You like to talk but this is a day to be quiet and observe what is going on around you. Avoid a troublemaker

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan lime to be with good friends who have your best interests at heart. Attend a group affair in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle any important duties early in the day soiyou will have time for social activities later Express happiness,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Study new projects that can assist you to have a greater abundance. Situations arise now that can give vou added inspiration.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY , , , heor she will 1m* one who can easil> obtain the truth of any situation, so direct the education along investigative lines for best results. Give good spiritual and ethical background early in life. A fine sport in this chart.

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

1979. Mi Naught Syndicate. Inc

Today, there are probably 15 or 20 drugs whidi can be used individually or in combination, for the control of asthma. One drug, cromolyn sodium, is particularly effective in preventing the recurrence of symptoms of severe asthma. I say preventing because the drug is not effective for the treatment of acute asthmatic attacks once they have set in.

Doctors who treat patients with asthma will try one or more of the available drugs, or the steroids (cortisone), until they find the ideal combination for each specific case. Some drugs are taken by mouth. Others are given by injection. Still others are* inhaled, in order to break the bronchial spasm.

When new drugs become available and, if they are definitely proven to be advantageous over the existing ones, they are reported in the medical literature available to all doctors. Since your attacks are becoming less marked and less frequent, your doctor undoubtedly will keep you on the same regime until there is a need for a change in medication.

* * it

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH The dread complications of diabetes can be avoided if the early diabetic and the pre-diabetic are flushed out of hiding. People who have a family history of diabetes should have their blood sugar tested and their urine examined at regular intervals. When diabetes is diagnosed early and actively treated, the diabetic can live a full and productive life.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

01^ PUBLICNOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate of Lanier D Carson late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased io present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the tirst publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This ISthday ol June. 197

Zeta Verona Carson 7i A/alea Gardens Greenville, N C 2783x Executrix ol the estate ol Lanier D Carson, deceased June 70. 27 July 4, II 1979

ADMSTRATR fx S NOTIci NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quatitied as Administratrix ol the estate ol CHARLIE ROBERT SWINDELL deceased, late ol Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the otfices ol LANIER, McPherson a. miller

on or , before the 19lh day ol December, 1979. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 18th day bt June, 1979 RACHEL FAYE SWINDELL Administratrix 414 Abel Street Greenville. NC 77834 ESTATE OF

CHARLIE ROBERT SWINDE LL LANIER, McPherson a. miller

By, Dallas W McPherson P O Box ISOS 719 Cotanche Street Greenville. NC 27834 June 70. 77, July 4, 11. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Ad minlslralrix CTA ol the estate ot Charles Harry Branton, III late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased t present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six (6) months trom dale ol the tirst publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 17th day ol June, 1979 Maxine SIMs Branton 100 Terry Street Greenville, N.C Administratrix CTA ot the estateol Charles Harry Brbnton, III, deceased.

June 70, 77. July 4, II, 1979

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT At New Haven June 7, 1979 Julia Harris Daniels of 12 Lodge Street New Haven, Conn

James E Daniels Jr

of parts unknown

NOTICE TO James E Daniels Jr UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintltl In the above entitled action

iiraying. tor reasons therein set orth, tor a dissolution ol marriage and other relief on the ground ol ir retrievable breakdown returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Haven on 3rd Tuesday ot July 1979 and upon a motion In said action lor an order ol notice, it

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1969 396 power s'eer mg, Automatic transmission 746 3581

CHEVELLE 19~ExceMenico'nd'i non Air Good looking car S99S 7S7 6147

U Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba AM/FM, 8 track tape Excellent condition. 757 7693

16 Ford

THUNOERBIRO 1978 S500 down

and assume payments 758 7783

PINTO 1971 Runabout 3 door, moon root, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio. 10.800 miles S4800 firm 749 2801

FORD 1976 Elite Metallic silver, red vinyl top, woodgrain dash. AM/FM tape spoke wheels. S37SO 757 3341

apearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said delendant Is absent trom this State

AUTOAflOTIVE

Autos For Sale

and OR

2. Gone to part unknown, and that notice of the institution of this action most likely to come to his attention Is that hereinafter ordered it is ORDERED, that the notice ol the institution ot said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or Indifferent person causing a true and attested copy of this Order ot Notice to be published In the Dally Retlacfor a newspaper circulaled in the area where the defendant Is most likely to be. once a week for three successive weeks, commencing on or before July 4, 1979, and that return of such service be made to the above named Court John Mannlon Assistant Clerk ot the aforesaid Superior Court A TRUE COPY ATTEST Charles H Barrett DEPUTY SHERIFF, NEWHAVENCOUNTY STATE OF CONNECTICUT June77, July 4, II, 1979

EG/TLTibTICE"

The Certificate ot Need Section. DIvlson ot Facility Services, North Carolina Department ot Human Resources, anrtounced on Jurta 7S, 1979 approval ol the proposal by PItl Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C., to Incur a capital expanditura tor construction ot a 166 bad hospital addition and conversion ol 20 ax Isting bads toan Intensiva care unit.

Review ol the project was con ducted pursuant to Section 1122 ot the Social Security Act and Chapter 131. Article It of the General Statutes ot North Carolina Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Office of Ad ministration. Division ot Facility Services, and by the Piedmont Health Systems Agency In Greensboro, N C and found to con form to the applicable plans, stan dards, and criteria i

Alter reviewing the findings ot the recommending agencies, the Cer titlcate ot Need Section determined that the project Is needed, llnanclal ly feasible, will be adequately staff ad and operated, and promotes cost containment Any Individual who Is

aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decision Is ollered the opportunity tc appeal this decision within thirty

rtunlty to

,____ _ thirty

days ot the approval date For add! tional Information, please contact the Certificate ot Need Section, DivI Sion ot Facility Services. N C Department ot Human Resources. P 6 Box 17700, Raleigh, N C 77605 July 4, 1979

Gaslight Era Nearing End

I NEW YORK AP) -I Branded as energy wasters, the I nations 1.5 million surviving j gaslights will be turned oil (or the last time by 1962, with a ; few exemptions for historical or j other reasons.

I With the end of the gaslight era approaching, an illuminating footnote has come to light in the archives of the Atlantic : Mutual Insurance Co., a vener-I aMe institutkm still doing business on Wall Street, where it opened its doors in 1842.

Preserved throughout the years is a document dated Aug. 23.1850, a petition by the clerks of Atlantic requesting their president to rq>lace the flick

ering sperm-oil candles, in general use at the time, with gas. It reads:

Dear Sir, We the undersigned clerks employed in this office, do nM)st respectfully request that Gas Fixtures may be affixed to our respective desks, and that we may be permitted to use Gas in place of the Sperm Candles at present used, Aside from th^ injury to our eyes from the constant flickering of the light from Candles, it is believed, that after the first cost of the pipes, a great saving would be effected in the cost of ii^t by the use of Gas in lieu of Candles and wcHild tend to our convenience in performing our duties. Very Respectfully, Your obt Servants. Fourteen signatures follow each of them in a strong, distinct hand. A further search in the ardiives revealed that the petition was successful, 'v

_ ijy I

at reaonable prices Call 75* 0114

'6 BUY nice. i uick Ma/da, inr

Buick

BUICK 1975 Elactra 775 4 door.

loaded, only 45.000 miles Good con dlllon Owner will sacrifice 57700

756 308. 752 3366

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon 54000 7 56 5365

BUICK 1977 Lirriited7 dooT SHOO

757 1645 after 5pm

BuTCK 1972 Limiied "door *1100 757 1645 after S p m

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVIMe Metallic blue. 4700 miles Like new $9900 or assume payments 574 5710

Chevroiat

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door V 8. black with beige Interior, power windows, till wheel AM/FM stereo Good condition $3950 757 5577 or 756 7770 (alter 6 p m. I

GRAND PRIX 1977

758 3788al1er6p m

$3995 Call

Foreign

HONDA 1978 Accord LX 5 speed burgundy Excellent condition 756 5847

CEUCX^t 1974 44 ()00 miles E x cellent condition and miles per gallon $2600 756 7703

JE'STHEALEY l973~Blue, con vertible. 5 brand new radlals. Lotus

752 6190 after 5

GREAT GAS SAVER 1979 Honda Station Wagon. AmS>FM radio, air, automatic 55450 756 7589, 756 7961

4 door, white. 4 speed, air: stereo, and numerous other options KXX) miles Perfect automobile but must have automatic lor daughter 756 7166 or 756 8608

CORONA 1974 Automatic, stereo, 4 door, vinyl lop Excellent condition $7700 756 864?

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trimi, galvanired trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard. 735 OMC Cuddy cabin. CB, lull can vas top, portable sink, porta pot Sleeps 6 77 hours running time

756 6336 until 7 p.m. ,

17" GRADY WHITE 85 HP

Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield trame Just reflnlshed whole boat 752 1578 alter 6 p m

1978 DIxTe|7' Sklcaster lis HP Mercury, electric trolling motor, Cox custom drive on trailer. Must sell 746 4196

1978 GRADY WHITE Dolphin, 175 HP Evlnrude, lull cover. Long tandem trailer extras $8500 758 5704 or 757 4988

SAILBOAT Hoble Cat 16 Yellow and white sails GalvanUed trailer. $2500 756 9575 alter 7 p.m.

BE AH I N<r BDO YS $r957pal7 Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs. Grilton. 524 5790.

31 Campers For Sale

1973 CAMPER 73 X 8, tandem axle with towball $1850. 756 8907

17' SPORTMAN Camper Air, gas healer, stove,'j bath, awning, riew carpel In excellent condition. $13(X). Can be seen at 617 West Church Street, FarmvlMe 753 3403 or

756 6975 after 6

19' ArTTc'rATirabX'sTTcofV

talned, excellent condition $1700

757 4359

1972 HOLDAY ^Rambler travel trailer 79' x 8, self contained, air conditioning, electric lack 758 5132. 7 until p.m

Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 RS Call 756 2287 nights

wTHDKA l(K)ccV"stree1 legaL 752 2693

1976 HONDA~550 4. 5300 mile" E x cellent condition. 51100 firm Can be seen at 410 Kirkland Drive, Green ville, NC,

1975 YAAAAHA 750 Special Low mileage, black Excellent condition. $2200 or best offer. 752 3651 before 6, 758 4786 after 6

1976 HONDA 750 4 cylinder $l7sO 752 1645alter Sp m

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

1974 YAMAHA RD 350 Silver

Quarter lairing, excellent condition, an be seen at Yamaha ol PIff Coun fy or call 756 4904 after 6 p.m.

in excellent condition. 746 7286 alter

Trucks For Sale

197S TOYOTA Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition $390d. Call East Carolina Builders. 752 7194

fully equipped Front and rear air, captain's chairs, excaltenf condl

1970 EL CAMINO 350 engine, power steering and brakes, air 756 2787 after 5 p m.

1975 EL CAMINO AM/FM, air, power steering, fill wheel, new fires. Good condition $3700. 757 6739

OMC 1977 Rally STX Van! 350 V 8,

' ''la "

flon $5900 756 0251.

1969 CHEVY pickup with 350 4V engine New paint, naw wheels and fires, AM/rM cassette stereo system, tool box and rails. Must sea to appreciate Call 756 8841 alter 6 pm

1975 OODCE Maxi Van siidlng sidi door Priced to sell 758 7356

1967 CHEVY Step slde~Has 1972, 350 engine, 4 speed transmission and bucket seats. $1900 firm 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights

1970 Ford 1'4 ton with utility body','

speed. V 8 $1600 825 7001

1974 C 20 CHEVROLET"pickup 3 V 8, air $2500 875 7001,.

1979 FORD F ISO pickup 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder. 4 speed, 6000 miles Assume loan 758 60Mor 758 3754,

1978 DODGE Power Wagon Short Ixxty Maroon and white. 70.000 miles 756 7685 days, 946 6737 nights.

callenf condition, $3950 756 8387

1968 TRAVEL-ALL.

miles, $1700. 749 4741

4x4' 50,000

TO OLACE YOUR Classif.ed Ad, I jst all 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad V isor help you word your Ad

DOGS a. PETS

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese. Pomeranians. Yorkshire Terriers. Cocker Spaniels Licensed by USOA 758 2681

AKC TOY POODLE puppTesio? sale Cateau lalt 758 6 316

AKC~ BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion bloodline. All shots 756 1268.

CAMARO LT 1976 Power brakes and steering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo (newspeakers) Ex cellent condition $3850 752 5778.

CAMARO 9 Automatic transmis Sion, (K)wer steering 753 5366 or 753 2577

MA8U 1973 Automatic, air Good condition. 756 4104 after 5 p m. ^

MALIBU rnXOassic Wagon Most sell New car on the way 7& 4762

wXCfBU CLASSIC 1978 V 67roaded with extras, good gas mileage 758 9277

REGISTERED German Shepherd Guard prospect 2 years old $75 756 2203

FULL BLOODED Weimeraner Ap proximalely 7 years Good natured $50 756 7203 _

GEHAAAXsHEPHiHO pups AlCC, champion bloodline Male and female 756 8413

COC KA POO poppies 8 weeks old 756 61*3 after 6 p m or Sunday through Tuesday anytime

AKC PEKINGESE 4 males Will tie ready in two weeks 746 3916

FREE KTTES 4 mXevFTveeks

old 756 9344 after 6 p m

XkC HEGirfeRED GermXn Shepherd pups 6 weeks old $75 825 1733 _

AKC SAINT BERNARD Female, one year old $60. 756 2586

three gray! pan Persian kTT tens to give away 752

3062 $65 "$!

IRISH SETTERS 756 3343 __

SOLID black Chinese Chow AKC registerd. Make excellent watchdog. 753 5589 day or night or 753 3170

IRISH SETTER Pick of the litter. Male. 5 weeks old $75 757 7579.

AKC REGISTERED Keashound pups $100 746 301) or 746 213

30The Dally Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday. Julyt. im

42 HlpWaiit0d~

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Liveatock

general mechanic rwcOed

CARPET AND VINYL .ntUllers NC

needed tor immediate employmnt I SO an hour plus lrln<je

3 50 to *4 ;

benellls, paid vacations and surance pariente required Carpets by Georqe. 7Sa 57 lt

COMMON constructirn labor wanted tor summer months 9JS 0911

SALESPERSON for tractors and i farm equipment Call 750 3845 tor i ^pointment Eastern Tractor A | Equipment Company 364 By pass. Greenville. NC 37834

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

Must have own tools Experience necessary Hospitali/alion. vacation and sick leave commission plan uniforms

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

756 4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control tethni cin High %ch^l qrAdoafe Valid North Carolina dnvor's lirense, bon dable Excellent salary experience desirable but not necessary Call 752 5175 for interview

MECHAN 1C At Designer Draft sman Experience desired not re quired Equipment process manufac luring background helpful East Engineers PAPO Bo* 73i Kinston NC ?e50l (9I9J523 01?

EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted Degree preferred Piano/Organ Warehouse 756 2032

Work Wanted

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed Beginning in tall II in le rested, send resume to Kindergarten. P O Box 433 Green ville. Nt

REPAIR WORK Carpentry rool ing. masonry Call James Harr

ington. 753 7765 after A

LOOKING FOR sharp, creative cosmotologist to start work im mrxllately Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7pm, 758 7347 alter 7pm

SEPTIC TANK installation, loi clearing, landscaping, backhoe buMdo/er work Call Sonny Cox 746 3348 or 746 3414

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Ac curate typist, good with figures 758 1403

EARN *75 it you find AAelissa See lost A lound column

WAITRESSES needed Apply in per son. Your House Restaurant, 833 Memorial Drive

AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson wanted Must have experience of 3 years or more 35 years or older It interested, call 753 6134

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon You'll earn good money, meet interesting people, chcxtse your own hours For details, call 753 7006

GENERAL MECHANIC with at least 3 years experience in tune ups and front end work Musi have own tools Call 756 1370, ask for C S

LOCAL BUILDING supply lirm has an Immediate openimj (or a wood work shop person Experience or educational equivalent will t>e re quired in carpentry, wcxxlworking and/or cabinet making with some

machinery Duties will consist oi making small orders for the retail and contractor trade In addition to gcxKt pay. life insurance, hospltali/a lion, paid vacations and holidays are ottered If Interested, please contact Mr Bill AAoore at Garris Evans Lumber Company. 701 West I4th Street, Greenville 753 3106

BOOKKEEPER 3 5 years ex perlence. Duties include double en try bookkeeping. working knowledge of all fournals. ability to operate all office machines, shor (hand an asset Apply Greene Coun ty Health Care, Inc , P O Box 657. Snow HIM, NC 747 8163 Equal Op portunlty Employer Application deadline. July 6, 1979

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS to till lull and part lime sales positions (or our new store at Carolina East Mall Flexible hours, pleasant work ing conditions Send letters o( in terest to. Leather and Wood, Limited, PO Box 31363, Raleigh, NC 37613

FOREIGN CAR repair Speciali/inc in VW's 10 years experience Cad Lee, 756 6833 anytime

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terior. exterior Reasonable rales Freeestimates 753 0309

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available lor light hauling 758 4586 753 3020. nights

TREE SERVICE Trimming, lopp ing and slumping 756 0628 after 5

WILL KEEP children in my home Fenced yard Reasonable Sherwood Greens area 753 0435

HOUSE PAINTING Husband and wife team Special consideration (or senior citizens 946 3771

PROFESSIONAL painter 8 years experience. Free estmales 746 6575

FOR SALE

4a Farm Equipment

CASHIER/STOCK person Flexible hours. Must hnve previous ex perience and excellent references 75 6580 Ask for Mr Pollard,

IMMEDIATE opening Office Manager/Executive Secretary tor local consulting firm Good pay and

benefits Experience in bookkeepino ..........lilis requirecT

and high level office skills require Prior work with enaineering or legal firm preferred Mail resume and salary requlremenf to Box 3313, Greenville, NC

TOBACCO CURER HARVESTER OPERATOR

Experienced person needed to cure tobacco (or Roanoke bulk barns Also experienced driver (or Roanoke tobacco harvester 752 5937, 758 3976, or 758 2996

SALES POSITION Are you willing to work 8 to to hours a day tor a guaranteed Income with rapid ad vancement to management ac cording to your capabilities 512.(XW to $70,000 income first year. Send resume (with telephone number) to P O Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY lor established law ftrm. Competent In both shorthand and typing Previous experience in law offices desirable but not essen tial. Submit resume to Secretary, P O. eiox 1967, Greenville. NC 77834

WANTED Someone to tear down old house for the lumber 756 3549 or 756 0814.

PART TIME HELP In afternoons 752 3881

MANAGER/SUPERVISOR trainee Must be willing to travel. Compa benefits available. It Interested, ply In person at Dodges Store, 33i Memorial Drive See Mr. Eubanks.

35 FERGUSON tractor, diesel cellent condition, $2200 756 6736

POWELL 66 Automatic Primer I

Contact Douglas Reid, Littleton, NC Home. 586 4421, Business, 586 3844, or William Me Lawhorn, 746 4496

758 3789

CHAIN Roanoke tobacco harvester elevator chain, 30 " X 50' $189.50 per roll Agri Supply Company, Green vllle, 752 3999

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

IndiJor Flea Market

Open Saturday 9 00 A M to 5 00 PM Closed, Sunday Dealers welcomed. Located at the New Fairground Building 264 By pass Rental space Inside $3 00, Outside $3 00. Farm produce, tree church and non profit tree Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, (ewelry, woodwork Items clocks, picture frames, toys, junk

ESTATE SALE

SATURDAY, JULY 7

SALESPERSON needed

perlence helpful Only persons will Ing to work long hours need apply Apply to Dick KInley. Smith Waldrc

Livestock

Valdrop Motors, 756 4267.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Sharp person with some accounting In

people No shorthand Needs to be

background, whoc likes to work wItF

kgr

pie

tamlMar with Greenville Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

PERSON TO babysit 3 month old In home, 7 a m to 6 p m dally Occas slonal weekends and evenings. Would consider live In person Call 756 7607.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.l. lUPTON CO.

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

WANTED

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Giidden Paint Company

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N C Phone 756-1833

An Equal Opportunity Employer

i FOR LEASE

Jenn Lorr Stables

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters needed (or installation o( (me kit Chen cabir>etry and (urmfure Ex cellenl pay and benefits Remodel ing experience helptui Anane Clark Custom Kitchens A Cabineiiy Inc 379 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756 4j42

33 stalls

I and kitchen ex ertise areas hay barn

Simpson. N C (Near Galloway Farms) 756 6)46

LEGAL SECRETARY Prefer mag CArd experience Betty s Personnel 756 3404

Miscellaneous

A I X3000S reel to reel, cassette track recorder/player 753 3693

WANTED E xperienced live in com panion to care tor elderly lady Call 753 4063 after 5pm

EXPERIENCED person to care tor 14 month old child May keep one or two other children 746 4793 after 6

I synthesizer

WALLPAPER Hanging Have sam pie bcxtks Will bring to your own home 30 years experience Free estimates 752 4898

PRDFESSIDNAL PAINTING In

tenor and exterior Also cabinet and trim mold Free estimates 756 8543 after 5pm

SIMDN PLATER Painting 8. Repair, exterior/interior at low rates Freeestimates 758 4463

MARINE ELECTRICAL repair work Call 753 4400 or 752 1850 after

ND JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile horrtes Cabinet and counter tops Call 758 0779 or 752 3076, Donnie Bakes, anytime

ECU STUDENT desires position as part time housekeeper. Call 758 6359 after 5pm

GARAGE SALE Saturday, July 7 to a.m. to 5 p m Corner Valley Lane and Prince Road Furniture, baby Items, miscellaneous.

House, Furniture, and Ap pliances. ALSO Yard Sale 2002 Sherwood Dr. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Raindate: Saturday, July 14.

For retail sales. Excellent growth opportunity for retail managenient trainee for large paint company. Some retail sales experience preferr^ but not necessary. Excellent salary and full fringe benefits. Apply at:

20 GALLON aquarium and supplies, n sffl .....

EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair

' --*17

The Music Shop, 756 000 15 CUBIC FOOT free/er

HOTPOINT FREEZER IS cubic feet Good condition 585 7 58 3896

after 5 p,m

CONTEMPORARY sofa, SlOO sofa sleeper (needs cover), $15, 16" bicy cle. $25. swing set (needs paint), $15 752 3241

WRINGER WASHER Like new 209 South Library 752 3977

17 CUBIC f

refrigerator/freezer New 10,000 BTU air 758 5969

Dot G E (avocado). conditioner

COUCH AND CHAIR Like new $70 756 0276

A $25 PRIZE will be awarded for a design wanted for Tammy's Nursery & Kindergarten, to be used on activity buses (preferably with drawing of building included) Send to Tammy's Nursery &

KInderqarten, 2501 East Tenth Street. Winner will be decided July

4 ALUMINUM window awnings. Cheap Call me for sl/es 756 3649 or 756 0614

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new. Respon

P O Box 3064; Rome

BRAND NEW sofa convertible (queen size mattress), $5(X), new, beige velvet box chairs, $i75 each; spindle crib (like new). $100 756 9735

4' STAINLESS steel drink box

17.7 CUBIC FOOT, coppertone, Ken more frost free refrigerator/freezer combination $100 756 6442 after 5 30

BASSETT 5 drawer chest of drawers Maple finish $125 756 0961

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN YDUR DWN beautllul Pallmino flllle. One year old Needs a good home 749 2001

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Im-provements - Painting - Paper Hanging Blowed Ceilings

FREEESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Mitcellaneout

MOBILE HOMES

g ring, recreation building with baths ai

BDDTLEC PRICES Man's knit slacks and leans $9 99 sportcoats. $22 95 lady's pantsuit*. $13 99, $lack$ $5 99 top$ $4 99 Large selection Mill Duttet Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from Nichols). I Greenville

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditiorted. good location No pets 753 3286 days. 825 5391 nights

SMALL LOADS pinebark sand top tork

RINSE a. VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home wilh central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens tor couples only. also new, one bedroom furnished aoartment (or singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T or Tommy

I LARGE LOADS o( sand, topsoll. I field dirt and rock Also lot clearing , Jim Hudson, 756 4742

Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815

PIANO RENTAL, as low as 115 per

month Cha Rich Music. 756 12)2

2 BEDROOMS. iF* 60 Central air, no pets Call 756 2287 nig

FRANKLIN HEATER Used only 3 months 758 5018

AMAZING NEW wireless home or oltice security system Call 756 >944 lor tree demonstration.

' nights

ning. Ayden 758 3776

2 BEDROOMS. air conditioning, fur nished In Avden 7sa -7a 758 2219

FISHER STOVE Mama Bear Used 5 months Call Ann 758 0219 after 6pm

COASTAL Bermuda hay and peanut hay 752 5937 758 3976 758 2996

DISCONTINUED merchandise! Selling at cosfi Bicycles CB's, antennas, etc Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417

COROOVOX COMBO organ with built in AAoog condition 758 1984 after 6

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about ils performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pliance

FEDOERS 5000 BTU air condi tioner, $199,95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner $299 95, Fedders I0.(X>0 BTU air conditioner. $329 95 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A 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

PLAYER PIANO Cassette type plus $800 of cassette tapes $3400 value, sacrifice at $2200 758 1042

NEED FURNITURE? We have itl

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

2 SHADED trailer spaces tor rent. Call 752 0239 after 5,

)2 X 60 Washer, dryer, air condi VSTltS?? ^ Belvoir

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

MOBILE HOMES and lots (or rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes Ask (or Tommy Williams

73 Commercial Property

Houses For Sale

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own honse from Azalea AAobile Homes See Tommy Williams !

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom I my Williams. 756 78)5, 752 5682 I

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 | square feet for lease 107 (between i Annie's Bridal and Moseley It) ' surance). Ca)l I J Edwards. Jr.. 758 2616 or 756 5024

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty.

524 54

ghc

174

FOR LEASE

1975 CONNER 12 X 36 One bedroom, (urnished 752 9003 after 5 30.

1968 TOWN a COUNTRY 12 X 59 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 2 win dow air conditioners $3400 752 474) days. 758 807) after 5p.m

Office or commercial located

1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq ft. and One 1800 sq ft

24 X 60 unfurnished doublewide Ap zliances included Price negotiable 1608 after 6

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft and One 2400 sq ft

NEW LISTING Low 40's Brick home, close to university 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air aixf ht Hooker A Buchanan 752 6)86 days. 758 1280, nights

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. 10) Pihewood Road Corner lot Im maculate home Central air. family room with fireplace. 1979 square feet of living area $55 500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

GREAT BUY 2 bedrooms, fully fur $10,

nished. pay $500 and assume $104.14 per month. Like new home com pletely set op. 754 8457 or 758 6769

UkRGE ROOMS^ in this 3 bedroom.

3000 Block E lOth St 700 ft office | building and 800 ft. block storage bulldiisg

bath. 1975 Taylor home All ap pliances furnished and central air 752 4955. 758 6769

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Sleamex Call 758 2300 Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 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

CRAFTSyOVE Summer sale Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower Easy to install. Tar Road Antiques A Woodstoves. Winterville 7S6 9123or 756 1007

AKA I reel to reel tape recorder and player Excellent condition $185 756 5842

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. $125. also, bedrooms, $110. No pets, i children 758 3644

2 bedroom' lurnished. air condi tioner. washer 758 1864

68 OPPORTUNITY

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction

BY BUILDER. New ranch home on vour lot. 1456 square (eet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal great room, brick fireplace. appliarKes. fully insulated, storm windows and doors *27 per square foot Norman Eastwood, 758 0246

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

: spac iqhbo

3 BEDROOMS 12 X 65 Central heat aixl air Private lot with sahde. 4 miles south of Greenville Deposit, no pets 756 1113.

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand. combine bills. Any amount. Call F B Whitfield. (919 ) 527 7201 from 9 a m til 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS. furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children No pets. 752 5907

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

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedrooms with air conditioning and washer. Nice location 756 3954 days, 756 0108 after

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children Married couple prefer red. 756 3211.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private, wocKled lot. 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

Sporting Goods

r_ I

GUN CABINET 2 glass doors on front, walnut finish. Excellent shape Reason for selling, need more room 752 0341

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banio, mandolin and doblo lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL The

pie the real estate business than any other in NC Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam. Last chance! Classes meet 2 nights a week tor S' z weeks School requirements for Broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on Sjtember 1. Credit cards accepted (-all today for tree brochure Enrollment is limited Bacon 8. Company School of Real Estate. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Real ty, Kinston. 527 5179 (collect).

CLINIC ON woodburning stoves Three sessions, Tuesdays, July 10, 17, and 24, 7 to 10 p.m At Pitt om munity College. Room 103, Humber Building Regular lee, 15. Call 756 3130, extension 238 for further in formation.

62 . LOST AND FOUND

REWARD Blatk and brown female dog. Melissa. Flop over ears, medium tall, bushy tail and hind legs 758 3925

LOST, TOY POODLE named Mitzi Last seen near Azalea Gardens. Call 752 4978.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973, 12 X 60 Air conditioning, miles from Greenville. 746 6575.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Furnishedm washer, central heat and air. Call 752 3839

2 BEDROOM, carpet, washer, air, real nice. 756 9225 or 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. carpet Fully furnished No pets. 756 0792 or 752 4111

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

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

GOOD INVESTMENT for 2 college students. One bedroom trailer

Already h(x>Ked up, air conditioning. 11200. Lot rent, $35. 758 0308 morn

ings til 11; evenings. 5 til 8.

1975, 12 X 60. Central air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition. 758 6958 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMIN6 I^AOU

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Major apparel manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina seeks an experienced maintenance person. Knowledge of boilers, air conditioning, air compressors, electrical wiring and demand controllers helpful. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package.

Please send resume to:

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mol 443 3141

Simpson in Rocky Amount, NC, (919)

AWNING BUSINESS tor sale AM

equipment to make awnings, patios.

(Tall, K P

carports, shutters, etc Whichard, 758 3767

REAL ESTATE

4 ACRES. 2 miles off Pactolus Highway, behind Industrial Park Wooded and cleared.

- $12,000.

Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.. 756 3220; nights, 758 5137

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616

FOR RENT 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Western Pleasure location. 752 3585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

Farms For Sate

FARMETTE 3 85 acres in Grimesland area One acre cleared, remainder wooded Good access 758 1984 after 6 p.m

BY OWNER 3 beoRooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combina tion, 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 & Southerland Realty. 756 351, or evenings. 756 5005.

BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside

farage and storage; 1111 West Third treet. 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756 1651 before 2 p.m

Houses For Sale

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 144,900 Only two left. D 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

- ..vino 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, one battv. on beautiful corner lot. Excellent tor 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 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D G. Nichols, 752 4012.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LPTON CO.

CAMPER SHELL for long bed pickup Lights, paneling and Insula tion. S100. 752 2178.

WANT TO AAAKE someone happy? We need to buy two United Airlines coupons Please call 756 0683 even Inqs

FREE FREE FREE key with each purchase of $5 or more, 25% discount on all fishing tackle (including brand new stock); up to 50% discount on all used boats, motors and trailers. Dealer for new Long trailers. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

SEARS SOLID State 19' Color TV (touch tuning). 9 months old $250 746 6082.

Corporate Personnel Manager

P.O. Box 614, Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer

>69**96a66666666**69*9899**6**996*66<

NEW MANAGER NEEDED

Mobile Home Brokers needs a new manager for Greenville/Washington area. Must be sharp, ambitious and dependabie. Excelient opportunity for the right person. We will give all necessary training. Cali Art DellanOz AAanager, for an interview between 9:(X) &4:00.

756-0191Dickering DeaierSpeciais

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door Slock no 4078 Automatic, power steering and brakes, ppwer windows. 302 V-8, power antenna, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, air condition, CB radio plus AM-FM stereo with tape List Price

'"";cl..i,o,.,piio.8521.00

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

stock no. 4032. Automatic, power steering and brakes, power 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 Pnce 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 Pnce 8065 00

Dickering Dealer Price

^8365.00

1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham

Dickering Dealer Price^BS30 .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 glass, wire wheel covers List Price 7716 00

Stock no 4061 4 door. 302 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, twin comfort seats, WSW radial.tires, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition. AM-FM stereo. List Price 8820.00

Dickering Dealer Price

*7157.00

DieMnns o..i Pn.e *6364.00 79 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

tjlock 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, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, air condition, AM-FM stereo List Price 9815 00

Dickering Dealer Price ^71 40 .00 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4060 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. 351 V-8 tilt wheel, speed control air condition AM-FM stereo, power windows List Price 8555 00

Dickering Dealer Price ^7040 .00

1979 Mercury Marquis

4 door Stock no 4067. AutomaticTransmlssion. power steering and brakes, 302 V-8. cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo List Price 7907 00

*7018.00

Dickering Dealer Price

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

Stock no 4026 4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, 351 V-8. leather seats. FR78 * 14 WSW tires, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, air condition. AM-FM stereo power windows List Pnce 10,066 00

Dickering Dealer Price

*6429.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, power sfeenng and brakes, 302 V-8 air AM-FM radio, tinted glass List Price

Dickering Dealer PriC ^8'132.00

condition,

',cl..4n,D..,X*. *6274.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4097 Power steering and brakes, automatic 302 V-8. AM-FM. tinted glass, air condition List Price

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4101 Power steermg>and brakes, air condition, 302 V-8. cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. List Price 8285 70

7630 00

Dickering Dealer Price ^6306.00 Dickering Dealer Price ^6721 .00

Farmville Motors, Inc

201 N. Main Street Farmville. N.C.

Plus Z% N.C. Sales Tax (Maximum 120.00)

No Hidden Charges. All FreighI And Service Cherges Are Included

Sale Ends Saturday, July 7th

WIN $500

THE TOYOTA $100 000 GAS MILEAGE ROADCO TOYOTA

STWriNGLINE

'4.

DRIVE IN THE TOYOTA $100,000 GAS MILEAGE ROADEO.

Brin^^our feotherfoot m toiday. If you get the best gas mileoge, you could

Dealer winners go to the State Roodeo where the winners in North porofino, South Carolina,

Georgia, Abbcima and Florida will each get 52,500.

The five State Winners will compete in the Grand Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of 510,000 or a new Toyota Supra.

Get oil the details and rules at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - ABSOLUTELY f^REE!

12 AAonthson2,000 Miles - Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

L^old wiih tun vmvl intermr Aui-'rnatu irzTnhnns'- '

ditinn AM I M

1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

, Bbi. e. v.'th fan v>n\. interttit A sppfd irastr. -s.

7198

AMfM'riditi vtt*p htmip''

3898

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Stio Niit vkith Hfu*' Mf.v,' lutvfi'iT and vkhit* Automatic transrniskutn riir coniftiion powk'i '* brakes AM FMradKz

4798

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U

Tuo forif slaifc hiu and blu< metaHM- 'Aith bin*' land.i,, ditnni pcfuer 'Venng and brake- pcaei -eat po\$er u

*4298

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with yreen \mv.I intenot 4 -pee'f i.i'i-nv dmon AM I M Mere.i |w ooo

*3958

1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO

i'aik bnie metallK' '.kith uhite kincf rout and Ah** t. ti\,; rertiT Adomatu fian-mKhion air r-, .

andbrak.-k rad"' zf,. ^ ^ ^

*3698

1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4 X 4

Blaik kAith red vmv! mienor aiiH'mair. :t dition powe? -t.'s'finy aiiif ntakev AM I M control Ttltwhee' L'Bradio 11-iHki m-i. -

*5998

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

t>'., in-,iTK vv'th blue 'wnvi r<.<it a*i f b.;

1-, 4 K. AMIMradti. talle heel- ^

3558

109 Trade St.

Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COLONIAL RANCH

_ Priced in fhe low t<0's al Fairfield Conveniently located 3 bedrocwns

bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace

FAIRFIELD Contemporary near the new shopp ing center Stone and siding on the outside stone fireplace 3 bedrooms 7 baths AAid saO's FHA VA

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at SSS.TOO Separate utility room, attic storage, ' i acre lot and car port

GREENBRIAR Pretty as a picture Here is a neat tine brick home that would be mighty coty tor the young family looking tor a good neighborhood with convenience to shopping areas. This home would win the Good Housekeeping Seal Of Approval in side. Three bedrooms, I' a baths, liv ing room, kitchen dining combina tion and carport with storage area The spacious backyard Is complete ly fenced Only S39,900

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Mary Chapin Ed Meyer

756.8431 7S6669S

GloClark 756 0046

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK .^SOMETIMES THREE

I^ COUNTRY 3 bedfoom home Lots of yard, hand sorxie*decor and an attractive price ot S3r,900 are all reasons to consider this\ell kept home Please call tor an appointment. It won't last long.

COLONIAL HOMES AAaoaiine would be pleased to teafuPe this 3 bedroom, 7 bath home in their next issue. This is truly a complete home ottering formal din ing room, living room with black marble fireplace, entrance foyer, Flofida room, carpeting over hard wo^ floors, central heat and quality construction throughout. The den has an exposed beam ceiling, white pine paneling and fireplace with separate grill All of this located con veniently to the University and downtown. Priced to sell at S73,500.

I NEWOFFERING

3 Jjedroom ranch oft Stantonsburg Highway. Over 1400 square feet. Excellent buy at S72,000 90*to available by owner Detached double garage agd covered patio Call today. It wpn't last long.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Cpnnally Branch 756 1549

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Ed Meyer 756 6695

GloClark 756 0046

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

An Equal Rousing Opportunity

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CLUBPINES Get that open feeling in this spacious

3 bedroom contemporary plan with rustic appearance. Features separate breakfast nook and dining room plus patio or deck off great room and dining room Over 1700 square feet. Priced In fhe $60's.

NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA VA financ ing available. Cape Cod style on '2 acre wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient living in the coun try. Priced in the mid $40's. Under consiruction. Call today and select your own decor

BETHEL One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached stoi-age barn and 2 acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping ar>d new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. It shouldn't last long. Mid S50's.

NEWOFFERING

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green vHle. Nearly 5000 square feet on over

4 acres of land in a magnificent set ting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall ot glass in-the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge dan, playroom, living room, dining room, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call tor your private showing.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

GloClark 756 0046

Colette Dilworth 756 6380

*- An Equal Housing Opportunity

^UB PINES. One story contem pprary. 60's. Call Sharon at 756 6336, alter 7 , 756 9987 Clark Branch

Realtors.

ivrew LISTING 7 bedroom con cRminium with 1' 2 baths, living rOom, kitchen with all appliances. Ohiy S2.500 Call Matchmaker HIgnite 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666 4(Ttytime.

BY OWNEt? EasTwood, 7p7 Nichols Brick ranch. 1736 square feet of heated area, 70 X 74 separate brick garage, living room, fireplace, large den or recreation room, 3 bedrooms, carpet over oak hardwood floors, central ajr and heat, central vacuum, energy efficient, trees. Good neighbors. *54,000. 758 7737 or 7S6 9719

SeAUT I FUL qu^ ity built home. 5 bedrooms, 7 baths. In excellent con dition. Marble fireplace in den, fireplace in dining and living area NUiny other features in this home. Over 3400 square feet. Steve Evans, 78 6771, David Henitord, 746 4838, Laura Meyer. 756 6575, Ritter & Evans. 756 nil.

IEW lTstTnG under construction Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities Buy now and loose your opwn carpet and colors, ^ly *46,500 Steve Evans, 758 6771, David Henitord, 746 4838; Laura J^yer 756 6575, Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 llll ^

BEAUTIFUL, quality built home. 5 bedrooms, 7 baths In excellent con dition Marble fireplace in den, fireplace in dining and living area, many other features in this home. Over 3400 square feet Steve Evans, 758 6771 David Henitord, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors. 756 nil

BY OWEIR 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room com bination. one bath AAoving must sell Mid30's 756 6071 __

LAKE GLEN^)06~ 'l850 square toot, new contemporary. Loft den, great room, 7 baths, 3 bedrooms. 167 500 Echo Realty, Inc.. Ervin Gray, 757 1411 or 574 4148

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOME Cedar siding huge great room and fireplace 7 full baths deck, garage large lot *46 500 Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 JOSO

SPECIAL DEN extra large, built | ins and fireplace formal rooms 3 I bedrooms, 7 baths. 1900 square feet *59,900 Charlotte. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 7197

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms one bath, on beautiful lot. Excellent tor rental property Good investment. Proper 2oned commercial downtown, distance of ECU *70.000 756 4579 or (8031 473 6313

(talking c Call 756 2264

LAKE LLSWORTH. Home~o(terT entrance hall, living room, dining room den. kitchen with eat in area. 5 bedrooms, 7 baths, utility, carport

with storage and deck on back

Mavis Butts Realty.

758 0655; AAavis Butts, 757 7073,

*65.000

KayeMontieth. 758 4750

AYDEN Home features living

room den, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, utility and dou ble. paneled garage with storage *42.900 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750 Mavis Butts, 757 7073,

COLONIAL HETgHTS Home otters entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths and workshop or storage *39,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts 752 7073,

Kaye Montieth, 758 4750

AYDEN Home features living

room, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport with storage *28.900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts, 757 7073.

79 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX (or sale 756 H74 8 30 til 5:30. Monday Friday

Lots For Sale

ZONED AND I Oakmont 756 3333

BROOK VALLEY By owner Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6

WOODED LOTS in the heart ot Greenville Quiet cut de sac. All city improvements Strattord subdivi Sion. Aldridge& Southerland Realty, 756 3500

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning carpet kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities 3 swim ming pools. 7 tennis courts, heal and hot water turnisbed in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed Rent from *150 *725 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 764 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E 10th Street Call 757 5100

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease 756 5555

86 Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 '

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment livino with nature outside your door OuaiTty construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd , 756 5067

3 VACANT lots in west Greenville 756 1651 after 7 p.m

WOODED LOT Section 6, Cherry Oaks. 756 1174 8 30 til 5:30. Monday Friday

BROOK VALLEY. By owner Lot overlooking lake and golf course 758 1 984 after 6.

120 X 172, 21 pine trees. Good loca tion By owner. 758 2557 after 6 p.Vn.

FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758 1984 after 6 p.m

CHOICE LOrTn^tabTshdTubd Sion. Perfect place tor your new home. Near the hospital. *8500 Also one acre ot land, deep well and sep tic tank tor mobile home. Duttus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition. Common usage ot pier and beach area. *11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

PAMLICO RIVER. BeautituTriveT front home with 175' ot sandy beach at Old Fort Shores with 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, outside storage Approximately *10,000 down and assume loan. *65,000. Call Buckman Realty, Washington, NC, 946 4232.

BY OWNER. Beautiful waterfront lot on Pamlico River, near Blounts Creek 322 4587 after 7

10 X 40, 2 bedroom trailer located 50 yards from water at Swan's Point, 30 minutes from Greenville. *3000. 756 9586

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only S22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

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

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.-

2 BEDRCX3M duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752 7101, 9 to 5

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 118 apartments tor rent May 1. All electric, 7 bedrooms, on turnisbed with cable TV, Call AAanager, 756 3450

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouses for rent 752 7101, days, 758 1188 nights

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1717 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some tur nished apartments available.

756 4151

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, lurnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schcxjis Located just oil 10th Street.

Call 752 3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy ett ic lent designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azate.a Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles no pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village Solar assisted utilities Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks *225 per month Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1877

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens carpet, air condition Laundry room in each building Dishwasher and living room drapes included Conve nient location Nice deck or patio in each apartment

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 7 bedroom apartments Furnished kitchens carpet air coridition Convenient location Nice deck or patio m each apartment

758-3311

1701 EAST SECOND Street One bedroom (2 double beds) complete Iv furnished, air 3 blocks from ECU No pets 1150 756 6208 between 9 and 5 weekdays

RENTER'S INSURANCE ^

Call

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Sfreet Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROCK 2' j baths, large famt ly room with fjreplace formal hving room and formal dining room Large lot Detached garage One year lease aiTd deposit required S425 a month Call. 756 3677

$30 REWARD tor information leading to rental ot house in Green ville area Prefer country house within 10 miles Mamed child pet Contact Service Rooting & Sheet Metal 758 2179

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month Year s lease required 3 l>edrooms. 2 tile baths 1950 square feet central air wooded lot. Call Mrs Faser Blount & Ball Realty Inc , 756 3000 752 4499 (home)

ITOf EAST SECOND Street 2 bedrooms, air No dogs Marrieds preferred. Lease and deposit. *700 per month 756 6208 between 9 and 5 weekdays

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden Reasonable Call 746 3674

3 BEDROOMS I'/ baths living room with (ircplace dining area central air, garage Lease required No pels *315 month Duttus Really Inc . 756 5395

3 BEDROOMS with large y.ird Nice neighborhood Centrally located in Greenville with easy access to university hospital and shopping center *285 756 4726 after 6 p m or I 923 7111

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad, a triendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording. Call 757 6166

91 Office SpaceFor' Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 757 7194

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C, Wednesday, July 4,197SF-31 91 Office Space For Rent j 94 WANTED

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease 1000 square teci Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space lor rent Convenient location New building All services provided 756 6186 ask tor Steve Umstead

OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 7000 square leet Will remcxtel to suit tenant or lease as IS Located l>esidr Larry's Carpetland 758 2300

SOOO SQUARE FCX3T oflice buildinq located 764 Bypass West with 46 pay ed parking spaces Call 758 2300 days 758 1742 nights

OFFICE OR RETAIL space 800 square tect Nexi to Fast Fare al Eastern Pines 757 4127 days 756 7687 nights

1000 SQUARE FEET Suitable tor ottice or small business On Evans Street Mall Attractively decorated Immediate cKCiipancy Call 758 1165 during regular business hours or write P O Box 5047 Greenville NC 27834

95 Rcxjmmate Wanted

' MALE needed to share 7 bedroom apartment *105 plus /

! utilities 758 3778

; ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 I bedroom apartment at Village Green Call Wes at 757 4835, 1? noon j til 8pm or 746 3819 after 8p m

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT VWConvertible Fair logcxxl I condition 633 7838 after 6 p m (New ) Beinl

I USED LADYS bike 758 6887 after 6

WANT TO BUY country house to I move to my lot Call 756 7786 after 6 I p m

Wanted To Rent

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM beach cottage Close to Sportsman's Pier *175 a week 756 7787 alter 5 p m

Rooms For Rent

JULY and August utilities ' mile t 758 7604

*50 plus ' .1 om Crtmpus

ECU TEACHER wc^nts small fur nished house or duplex apartment Between $150 and $175 Write to ! leather. PO Box 1967 Greenville I NC 27B34

TWO LITTLE dogs and their ptHjpie ' need hou^e to rent m Greonvirie I tx'ginninq August 1 7S8 2047

' HOUSING FOR students Anyone having housing available tor rent to students attending Pitt Community 1 College please call Dean of Students ! Office. 756 31.30 extension 223

The Real Estate Corner

752-1872

pump. Near Burroughs Wellcome, convenient to hospital, industrial plants, and ECU $195 752 7108

LANDMARK apartments 1809 East Fifth 1 bedroom furnished apart ment Heat and air. hot and cold water. No pets. Call 756 0889

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision.- pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

FOR SALE University Con dominium in excellent condition 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. $24,000. Absolutely no realtors 1 946 7084.

RECENTLY completed duplex. 2 bedrooms, townhouse style, fully

air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up. CaH 756 2879

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE aparir bedrooms, 1', baths, room, dining Chen, washer/dryer hookups. 756 0523

DUPLEX Very attractive 2 bedrcxjm apartment No pets *220 756 6586

UPSTAIRS apartments in Bethel One I bedroom and one 2 bedroom *75 and *85 a month 756 7617

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cible TV, fully carpeted 5 blocks from college 752 0180. 756 2766

ONE BEDROOM aparlmenl' Ex cellent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water tur nished. No pets *175 per month Call Becharfan Real Estate, Inc , 752 3696

Real Estate Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville. N.C.

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

DONT GAMBLE

With your largest investment We can guarantee sale of your present home, whether you're buying another home here or across the country Call MATCHMAKER. Hignite and Company. Inc 758-6666 anytime.

Buying or Selling, For Best Raaults Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

M 752-4012

Anytime

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C.L. LUPTON CO.

NEW ADDITIONS

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440-Price $65,000.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

Army tents, ta<ick packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, loot wear closeouts, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G I surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S EuansSl

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, July 7th, 11:00 A.M.

Location; Take Hwy 264 west of Greenville toward Farmville, turn right at Ballard's X-Rds, Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right.

2Long Bulk Barns With Hoist Frame 1-1974 Chevrolet

11963 Ford IV2 Ton Truck With Dump Body 1 Ford Pickup

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 94&-6007 State License No. 765 DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

transferrHT

TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Ca Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churchee, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Chadene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Duffus Realty. Inc. 201 Commerce St.. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equipped with sports console............. ^3495

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped ^3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin in terior Fully equipped. 6 cylinder ^4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

Ginger in color. Loacicd. 23,000 miles..........

Immaculate with

*4895

1977 Ford Maverick

Copper with vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. 6 cylinder. .30.000 miles

*3495

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top. power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo...............^3995

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door 4 speed, air condition, a real gas

*3450

1976 Mercury Bobcat

Runabout Dark green, power steering, AM FM radio, 4 speed air condition, one owner. 30.0(K) miles.....^2850

1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

Orange with black top 4 speed. .34.(XM) miles Must see to appreciate*

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed, like new. 30,000 miles.........*3995

Bob Barbour

E3HEJE3E3VOL.VO

117 West Tenth Si Greenville 758-7200

A New Offering

CLUBPINES

A Choice Ranch Home On A Beautifully Landscaped Wooded Lot. Three Bedrooms, 2V3 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage. $66,5(XI.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

ANNE DUFFUS Listing Broker 756-2666

I Like Hie Kitchen!

Every property has Its good points an experienced real estate person can readily see them and point them out to a prospective buyer. We have the experience and the interested buyers - we Invite you to list with Mavis Butts Realty.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

The Key To Happiness Fits in the door to this brick ranch home In Lake Glenwood. Featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, and deck with nice view of the lake. $51,500.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

t Tl

See Other Listings Under 'Houses For Sale'

CP a

New Offering

9% Loan Assumption available! Move into this three bedrooms, one and one halt bath home tor only $280 per month (P&l) In a lovely, quiet neighborhood, the whole family will enjoy fhe convenience to shopping, schools, and recreation Call Phil Partin at 752 0689 T

\)NdRE\x/s- Assoc., inc.

752-5522

Phil Partin 752-0689

Bill Barbre 756-2770

UNIVERSITY AREA

One Of Those Rare Opportunities. A Beautiful, Well Kept Home Not Too Far From The University. Two Or Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room With Fireplace, Sunroom, Recently Painted Inside, Jenn-Aire Range, Central Air, Aluminum Siding, Nicely Landscaped. $42,500.

You Can Put It All Together Here! Just Look At What You Can Have, And Then Look At The Price. Five Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Den, Sunporch, Two Screened Porches, Hot Water Heater. Note Hurry On This One! $49,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

PELO

gradeA

((

J >

FRYER PARTS

PEANUT CITY

(

BREAST With Wing

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

COUNTRY

Half Or Whole

MS4-

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED '#5

Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU. Phone 752-502S

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY,

JULY 4-TUESDAY, JULY 10

LEG WITH

THIGH

Overtons saves you money everyday

I The grocery prices in this ad are now

GWALTNEY

Bacon

availahie all week long-from Wednesday

.$109.

"I I I A.M. Illy 4 through Way Inly ID.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT QO

ROUND STEAK

OVERTON'S FINEST ^ C f\\ MORRELL PRIDE I FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPSG800IIB BEEFsM pniOTMl9|'/4P0llll DIIS .^1

HI4IRI PAPER TOWELS I CHUCK ROAST

0 SHOULDER ROAST

QUART JAR

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

IMORRELL PRIDE ^ ACQ

T-BONE, SIRLOIN STEAKS.!?^

MRS. FIIBERT

"FAMILV-PAX SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

NECK BONES ..M.90

SPARE RIBS ......il.29

PORK CHOPS ..M.49

MAYONNAISE

. 10 Lbs. .

MADPADIMC 91 SAUSAGE

mAKuAKINLpKvZ/ I I wishbone ^ .

DRESSING 2/M

inch, Thousand Island, Salad Secret, Italian MB f

8 0z. Bottle

LIPTON TEA SPECIAL

59 90 I 3 instant...........M .79

36 OZ. CAN TEA MIX..........M.79

100 CT. BOX..................M.79

WIGWAM

APPLE SACE.-.4"1

BAKE-RITE

ICALIFORNIA Large Size Vi

CANTALOUPES 58

COCA-COLA

SHORTENINGS'^

golden

BANANAS

C lYELLCW

ONIONS

3 Lb. Bag

No stamps, no games, no gimmicks, no thrills; these things can only add to the cost of your total food bill. Everyday low prices on hundreds of items- plus clip the coup items-Greenville's best meats and super j fast service-at Overton's, you are number 1 and we treat

6 Pack Cans (12 Oz.) 1*19 I you that way.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE

PEPSI-COLA

With this coupon and ST SO iood order excluding advertised specials WitPwut coupon 98*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires July 10. (Please have coupons clipped separately)

16 Oz. Carton Of 8 -

CLIPTHIS COUPON

COLONIAL SUGAR

KIR RAr' coupon and S7.50 food order ex-

^ lb. dAu eluding advertised specials. Without coupon

SI.11 Limit one coupon per customer. Expires July 10. (Please have coupons clipped separately)