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Generally sunny FYiday, clear toni^t with lows in the

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Pro-Nukes Page 7-Fear gang rally Page 19-TheWooneri

98TH YEAR

NO. 160

GREENVILIE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 5, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

WATCHING THE ACTION.... Watching others p - take part in games and cont^ was one of the & favorite activities for many of the spectators

celebrating July fourth Wednesday.

GreenvDle

A STAR BURST... lights tg> the sky ova* the Town Common during the firewmia cUsplay Wednesday night. A sudden rain shower soaked many spectahnv before the display was finished.

GIVING THEIR ALL... A knot of valiant contestants give all their energy and Ingenuity in attempting to scale the greasy pole for the

prize money at top. All attempts to reach the

top were unsuccessful.Greenville's Young People Celebrate Glorious Fourth

Big Crowds Share Strouss Jolns Parleys

Fun On July 4th

Greenvilles 1979 July fourth celebration again drew big crowds from early in the day until the final rain-drenched attempt to hold the scheduled street dance.

Mike Joyner, Chairman of Events for the sponsoring Greenville Jaycees, said altogether, for all events during the day, we have estimated that from eight to ten thousand people came to the celebration.

We had larger than usual attendance at the games and contests held during the

afternoon, Joyner added.

A sudden flurry of wind with a sprinkling of rain at mid-afternoon sent crowds scurrying away from the games sites, but many returned in a few minutes when the skies lightened up;

The big drench came about midway during the evening fireworks display. A regular deluge poured (Ml spectators following a few warning drops, but many hearty souls stayed on despite being soaked.

We managed to hold the

disco contest following the fireworks, Joyner said, but had to cancel the street dance.

All the events were sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees with the exception of the canoe race, which was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Joyner said he felt it was an outstanding day, with lots of people coming to watch and take part despite the threat of inclement weather during most of the day.

REFLECTOR

Delayed Display Of Fireworks

OTUlf

752-1336

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Washington residents and visitors to the nations capital had to wait a day for the traditional fireworks display that caps July Fourth activities on the Mall here.

Showers throughout the day Wednesday prompted officials to postpcMie the giant display until tonight.

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) U.S. presidential envoy Robert Strauss joined .the stalled Israeli-Egyptian * negotiations for the first time today, offered ideas for breaking the deadlock and reported afterward that some progress had been made.

The Egyptian, Israeli and American negotiators met at a seaside resort hotel to open the fourth round of talks on establishing self-rule for the 1.1 million Arab inhabitants of the Israeli-controlled West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip.

The negotiations have been bogged down since May over an agenda for continuing the discussions.

Before todays session, Strauss told reporters he planned to suggest that working groups be set up to tackle the various key issues. Sources later indicated the American envoy presented the idea as planned, but he himself refused comment except to say, Some progress was made in the meetings. It was ... very constructive.

Youssef Burg, Israels chief negotiator, told reporters after the 90-minute meeting that we have opened the door, now we have to see what waiks in.

He characterized the talks as good and objective nd spokesmen for all three delegations said the atmosphere was cordial.

The mood of the talks seemed to have Improved over the last round held in Alexandria, when Egyptian and Israeli negotiators clashed in public.

'The first session was to be followed by an evening meeting, and official spokesmen indicated a blackout on news might be imposed until the two-day session ends.

After three meetings in the past six weeks, the Israeii and Egyptian delegations have not been able to agree on the agenda needed before they can start negotiating the Palestinian autonomy plan promised in the Camp David agreement.

In two news conferences since arriving Tuesday, Strauss had said he might propose his own agenda.

If "a U.S. position was

necessary to assist tlu' parties to get down to business, we would present a position, he said.

Strauss has moved faster in presenting proposals than most observers predicted," and his moves seemed welcome by both Egypt and Israel. But even if the Strauss proposals are accepted, there was little expectation here of an immediate solution to the basic issues that divide the two parties.

Stress Felt

By Teachers

Byrd 'Explains' To Russians

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

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

HOTLINE SOUNDOFF

Angry Response From A Fed-Up lame Duck'

STILL HEALTHY You can tell the pdilce officer in FarmvUle interviewed in last Sundays p^;)er that marijuana does not bother anytme but himself. The people vilK) smcrice pot do nek need help. Its the people want to find it and do something about it that need help. Ive been smoking pot for 10 years now and Ive gone to the doctor and my health is fine.

HAIRDRYER FEEDBACK

A Hotline reader, Vivian Gerald, has provided us with several toll-free numbers of hairdryer manufacturers that individuals may call if theyre questioning whether one made by oiw of these particular companies is an asbestos-containing one. The numbers are as follows: Clairol, Inc. 1-800-223-5800; Qmair Corp. 1-800-631-5391; GUlette Co. 1-800-328-9208; General Electric 1-800-241-9992; and Norelco 1-800-223-1828.

The clipping Vivian brou^t us from an Indiana rural electric magazine said that the Consumer Product Safety Commissions, Hotline has been tied up lately, with as many as 6,000 call^ an hour trying to get hairdryer and other information.

MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) Being a lame duck congressman means never having to pacify angry voters. For Rep. Mendd Davis it means never having to be even nice.

Having decided not to seek re-election to a sixth tTH, Davis took off the political gloves last week and responded to a series of critical letters from a constituent with a scathing missive of his own.

One of the snnall but gratifying boiefits of leaving Congress is that I no longer have to put up with your unending drivel, Davis wrote Robot Payne, a Mount Pleasant councilman.

I have instructed my staff to properly dispose of any future mail from you in the only manner appno{iate to its content, the 36-year-old Democrat said.

Had any of your correspondence ever shown even the common sense of a gnat, or the simpie courtesy one expects even of a small chd, I woted have been more impressed by your reaxilng.

Payne, a member of the John Birch Society, said Davis was probably provoked by a postcard he sent calling him a rotten dcunk and liar for voting in favor of the Panama Canal treaties.

Davis was not available for comment.

Payne, who released the letter, said he planned to mail

MENDELDAVIS

a letter to House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill today calling for Davis resignation and asking that Congress take action to censure him.

Payne also said he plans to take out ads in local newspapers to reprint the congressmans letter, so that taxpayers can "know what kind of representative they have in Washington.

It really upsets me that we have a representative that not only will not read his maU, but has directed his staff to throw his constituents mail in the trash.

His sarcasm and childishness is totally un called for and not fit conduct fM" a congrsessman. Payne said.

In a postscript to his letter, Davis wrote: I am attaching the portion of your taxes that went toward my salary, thus rdievlng my conscience of further obligations. Handwritten below the postscript was: This covers both years so keep the change.

A quarter was glued to the letter.

MOSCOW (AP) - Senate Majority leader Robert Byrd and Ambas.sador Malcolm Toon explained the Senate ratification process to President I^eonid I Brezhnev and the Soviet public in an attempt to ea.se fears that the Senate will kill the new SALT treaty.

Byrd met with Brezhnev Wednesday in the Crimean resort city of Yalta, where the Soviet leader is vacationing The majority leader returned to Moscow early today and met with Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko, two Soviet aides and an army deputy chief of staff.

There was no report on th(> talks between Byrd and Gromyko The senators aides had .said Byrd would not comment on his talks with Brezh nev until after the meeting with Gromyko, but that a.s.sessment was not immediately provid(*d.

BARBARA RIEGELHAUPT Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Emmltt Williams almost quit teaching this spring after 23 years of doing the txst job he couid at a profe.ssion he loves. Why continue, he wondertxl, after your house is ransacked and set afire by a student you've st Higgled to help.

I was thinking Whats the use,' he r(call(Hl during an interview at lh(> National Educal ion Associations convention which ends tonight. You break your butt trying to help kids... His voice traiUxI off.

Williams, a junior high sch(K)l teacher from fXiwney, Calif, is a victim of what educators call ironically in his case - teacher burnout.

Frustrated by discipline problems, fearful of violence in their classrooms and hallways, and tx-sieged by critics who denounce them fx'cause Johnny cant read, teacfiers are buckling under to the St ress.

'I'hey suffer high bkxKl pressure, insomnia and s 0 m e t i rri e s e motional

EMMTTTWILLIAMS

burn

collapse. Many simply out and give up.

Williams isnt sure why 14-year-old Don, deemed a problem case by school officials who placed him in Williams class, and two buddies broke into his home last December, smashed his furniture and finally torched the house. The teacher said he had been working with Don and thought the youngster was making progre.ss.

Plane And Five People Missing

KITTY HAWK. NC <AP) A search was tx*gun tcxlay for a private plaw? missing with five p(!ople atxiard on a flight from Kitty Hawk to Elizabeth City.

The Civil Air Patrol, Coast Guard and local pilots searched an area of 7,200 square miles for the plane, which left the First Flight Airport at Kitty Hawk at 6:33 p.m. Wednesday on a 20 minute flight A Coast Guard spokesman said Lenyer M. Little of Elizabeth City, his wife and daughter, a brother and a child were returning from a July Fourth outing.

He said there were numerous thunderstorms in the area Wednesday night

and that Little delayed his departure from Kitty Hawk in the red and white, single (ngine plane for s(*veral minut(*s t>ecau.se of a rain-shower Besides Little. 32, other occupants of the plane were his wife Betty, 42 their daughter. IJnyer. 6. LittUis brother, George Little 111, 37, and Adrian Thorton, 8 All were residents of FJizabeth City.

Hes been told the boy was angry because Williams stoppixl letting the student mow his lawn in return for some spending money an action Williams says he took when Don stopped doing the job right.

But in spite of despair at how difficult its become to teach, and unlike many of his colleagues across the country, Williams decided against leaving the profession - Sure, you get hurt by kids, but theres always that one you can help, he says.

Coast Guard Cmdr. W'llliam Hall .said the Littles and the Thorton girl left Elizalx'th City Wednesday morning on a holiday trip. They fie- to Ocracoke, then went to I ,y Hawk to pick up George Little, he said.

Yet even that bit of optimism is muted.

To be honest, he confesses, Im looking forward to the day retire.

Many teachers are equally disillusioned. Nearly a third of 1,777 teachers polled this year in an annual NEA survey said they probably would not become teachers if they could go back to (xrflege and start over again.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Delight your favorite youngster with lovable, cuddly rag dolls, knitted or crocheted from odds and ends of leftover yams. These winsonoe dolls are sure to be a hit for charity bazaars, too. Beginner-easy directions call for knitting worsted weight yam.

To obtain directions for knitting or crocheting a pair of rag dolls, send your requW for Leaflet No. 977 with 11.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit containing knitting worsted weight yam and the instruction leaflet

Price includes shipping charges.

DEAR PAT; Here are some simple crocheted flowers to use for various trims. With a size G or H crochet hook and sports weight yam - or any type yam you have on hand, chain 4 stitches and Join with a slip stitch to form ring.

For the first round, work 12 single crochets in ring, joining with a slip stitch at end of round.

For the second round, chain 3 and work four doubie crochets in first single crochet of the previous round; slip stitch in next single crochet. Then,work five double crochets in next single crochet, slip stitch in next

by sending check or money single crochet*. Repeat the order for $7.50 to Pat Trexler at steps between asterisks around, the same address. When or- ending last repeat with a slip dering the kit, ask for Kit No. K- stitch in the joining siip stitch of 977 for the knitted version or No. previous round. Cut yam and C-977 for the crocheted version, fasten off.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

LEFT0VE31 YARN...can be used to knit or crochet cuddly dt^s f<w your favorite youngster.

*OeoAiA6(^

I keep a bag of ieftover yams by my favorite chair, and whenever I have a few idle moments, I make a few flowers. These I have used in many ways.

For instance, on one side of a cardigan sweater, I tacked on five of these flowers, then I embroidered chain-stitch stems and satin-stitch leaves with green yarn (leftovers, of

course). The sweater was one I had purchased, but the floral bouquet made it distinctly mine.

I have scattered these flowers at random over solid-color afghans and pillows, also. I have glued them to the ends of ribbon when wrapping gifts, and I have sewed magnets to the backs to use them to hold notes on my refrigerator.

Husband Is Sports Jinx

Say

Blind Woman s Wife Shakes False Pride

By Abigail Van Buren

179 6)r Chicago TnOuno-N r Nowt yna Inc

IIKAR ABBY; My husband is an avid sports fan who says I am a jinx. He is convinced that if I am in the same room with him, the team he wants to win will lose. He bases his opinion on past experiences. It's true that when I watch a |(ame with him his team either does poorly or loses, but it's just coincidence, and it's ridiculous for him to label me a jinx. It has gotten to the point where his friends will call him up when their team is losing to ask if I'm watching the game with him.

We have a one bedroom apartment, so there's nowhere for me to go except the bedroom when he wants to watch s game on TV. I have had enough of his nonsense. He promised to listen to your advice.

JINXED IN PHILLY

DEAR JINX: Get yovrsell a good lock charm. (A rabbiti loot, low-leal clover or whatever, asKl aoaoiuce that it wil cowtoract the 'Jiu.) Aad haag ia there. There Is ai mach validity to your theory as there is to his.

DEAR ABBY: I've been married for five months to a 58-year^ld sex fiend. If this letter makes no sense it's because I no longer know what a decent night's sleep is.

I'm 63 and have been married twice before. I don't want to be a three-time loser, but this man is an absolute machine. His demands are exhausting, but he thinks I should be hap py. I am not. I've even told him that I don't need or want all that sex, but he doesn't listen.

I've had a very active life with many interests. I belong to many organizations. I snorkel, paint and am interested in Mnderwater photography, the local aquarium, Hawaiian music and island flowers.

My husband resents my activities. All he wants is me-in bed. And I mean for hours, day and nighti

I try to keep a neat apartment and stay on top of my business dealings and correspondence, but now I no longer have the time or energy.

How do I slow this man down'/

EXHAUSTED IN HONOLULU

DEAR EXHAUSTED: TaU him his demawls are ex cesaive. Let him kasw hsw mwh aex is easvgh for you. II that's not enough for him, give Urn two choicos: II See a doctor to slow him down. 21 Find a woman who is more his speed.

DEAR ABBY: Six months ago I broke up with my live ir girlfriend. (I'll call her Marsha.) After living together for twc years, it became obvious that it just wasn't working out. It was a difficult break to make because although I have lost all feeling for Marsha, she still cares for me.

The problem: I have always had great rapport with Mar sha's mother-a neat lady whom I call Mom." I still see her often. She told me frankly that she hoped one day I'd be her son-in-law, but she never pressured me.

My friends tell me Im wrong to maintain my friendship with Mom since Marsha might think I'm keeping the door open for a possible reconciliation at a later date. Abby. there is absolutely no chance of ever getting back together with Marsha, but 1 really like her mother.

What do you think?

M. IN CHICAGO

DEAR M.: As long as Maraha still cares far yon, I tUnk it's cmol lor yon to maintoia yonr Iriondah^ witk kor mother. Be kind. Cool it

If yon need help in writing lottors of sympathy, con-gmtnlatlaas or thank-yon lottors, got Ahhys hookkt How to Write Lottors tor all Occasions." Send II aad a Inat, rismpod 128 coats), soB addrssssd oavolapo to Ahhy: tS2 Laaky Dr., Bovorly HUb, CaUf. 90212.

By ELAINE HOOKER Associated Press Writer

BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (AP) .Sally Dodge blind since she was 8 years old apologized profusely when she bumped into an elderly gentleman who was pouring coffee.

I should be more careful. said Mrs. Dodge, who volunteers about 20 hours a week at the Belchertown senior citizens center.

Its my job to make other people feel comfortable, she explained.

The people she works with are just as likely to tease her about it and say, Ah, Sally, watch where youre going, according to Bessie Getlin, an aide at the Council on Agings center.

Mrs. Dodge loves it. She remembers the first time she walked down the streets of Belchertown carrying the white cane which distinguishes a blind person.

I cried. But that was my last bout with false pride, she said.

For the past four years she has had little time to worry about being blind. She answers the telephone, relays messages onto her tape recorder and uses her Braille address book to call elderly people who live in town.

She visits people who are losing their vision with age, and she talks to them about how to perform everyday chores, such as writing a letter, baking a cake and cleaning the house.

Mrs. Dodge, 46. is a victim of retinitis pigmentosa a progressive deterioration of vision which for a time makes it seem like youre lookin through a telescope.

When she was 8, she could read only very large print. When her youngest child. 14-year-old Sandy, was bom, Mrs. Dodge could see a head of golden curls. Now a person standing in front of her appears as a shadow.

Although Mrs. Dodge has raised five children, she didnt think four years ago that she had anything to offer.

I didnt think other people wanted me around.

But, youve got to look life in the eye and say. Here I am, life. Im coming, she said. So she took a chance and answered a radio advertisement requesting volunteers for the newly formed senior citizens

center.

They love her, said Clare Oberly, one of the centers directors.

At luncheons shes our best dishwasher, our chief cleanup person. She acts as receptionist, and she gets coffee ready ... We feel very inadequate when we see how much Sally can accomplish, she said.

Recently, Mrs. Dodge was honored for logging more hours at the center than any other volunteer, and the staff plans to take her to Boston for the day as a reward.

I really dont think what Im doing is all that great, said Mrs. Dodge.

Im doing it for them now. For a while it was just for me. Ive got serenity now, and I am working very hard to hang onto it. Since Ive been giving of myself Ive had an inner peace.

Heres hoping your readers will enjoy these simple instructions as much as I have. ALMA R., DULUTH, MINN.

DEAR PAT; I love to knit and do a lot of it now that I am retired. I have been knitting a lot of baby garments using size 6 circular needles. But what a job it was to work the fine yam over that hardly noticeable ridge where the needle end and the extension are joined!

If you have that problem, try coating the ridge with clear nail polish several times, letting each coat dry thoroughly before applying the next coat. This does the trick nicely.

Also, if you knit garments with patterns in several colors, do you find the dangling, tanking bobbins a confounded nuisance, as I did?

Try counting the number of stitches for each color from your graph chart. When you find out how many stitches will be worked with each color, allow an inch of yam for each stitch and cut a strand that length. Then just let that strand of yam hang free. When you have knitted three or four stitches with that color, take hold of that strand up close to the needle and pull it clear of all the other strands. It takes only a second or two and is much easier than untangling bobbin-held strands from other dangling bobbin-held strands.

This all sounds much more complicated than it is in fact. Knitting small garments with figures in several colors - a running deer, a boat, a skier and the like - is a pleasure for me now that I have discovered this method. MRS. R.L.N., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

Theres a working class emerging in this country that bears watching. Without the benefit of lobbyist, union, or organization of any kind, they are emerging as a real power group. I call them professional children and within a few years they have amassed private fortunes that are staggering.

Several years ago when mothers began to return to the labor market, children also saw a value in the rewards system. They began to exercise their worth too.

They discovered that crying when mother leaves for work was worth... 50 cents.

Not crying when mother leaves for work was worth , . . oneckrilar.

Not playing in the traffic while mother was at work... 25 cents.

Staying out of trouble and playing with $400 worth of toys in their bedroom... 35 cents.

I know some kids who have saved enough to buy an Arab just by answering the door.

I found a professional child the other day who was willing to talk about his new-found status. The tooth fairy gave kids a limited income, he said. It was like ballplayers. You only had a few good years to make it. Having a working mother gives us more stability. This way I get paid for setting the table, not teasing the dog, not letting more than 20 kids at a time in the house, and a bonus for watching my brother.

What about your brother? I asked.

He gets paid for not losing the mail, tearing up the paper before our parents get to read it, not spitting, and a bonus for watching me.

You get nothing for breathing?

Not yet. We work on a narrow margin of guilt and we have to be careful not to go too far. A few kids get paid for not letting the hose run in the living room or for changing their underwear every day, but thats rare. Most of us are non-productive for scale.

As I was there, the phone rang. It was his mother calling from work. She wanted him to let in the washer repairman when he came.

Its too bad, he said putting down a pencil. Hes due when Im being paid to take my nap. Itll cost her extra.

The thickness of a concrete wftkway depends on how much and what kind of traffic will move over it, but the most recommended thickness is 4 inches. A concrete driveway should be at least 6 inches.

Lemon Custard Pies

No Preservatives Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

SALE ARUNE CLARK

Christmas In July

Reductions Of 25% To 50%

We Will Christmas Wrap

329 Arlington Blvd.

Come By, Wont You?

After

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Queen's Firing Stirs Up NOW

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP - The controversy created by the fir ing of Miss North Carolina 1978 last week just one day before her reign ended continues The Raleigh chapter of the National Organization of Worn en said the firing was a typical example of the way women are treated in todays society And it turns out that Debbie Shook wasnt the only stale beauty queen who didnt get to finish her reign. Miss North Carolina 1962 was fired, also.

Women are safe as long as they remain "mindless figureheads. a spokeswoman for the Raleigh NOW chapter said Wednesday, referring to the dismissal of Debbie Shook for criticism of the pageants spon sors.

As long as women are will ing to accept second-class positions in an organization they can be expected to be treated accordingly, said NOW so-keswoman Mary King.

Miss Shook, 22. was fired by the North Carolina Jaycees after she was quoted as saying she had been mistreated and experienced title-connected financial problems during her year as Miss North Carolina.

Ms. King said the firing of Miss Shook was comparable to the ouster by President Carter of Bella Abzug as an advisor on womens rights.

I think basically what was unjust was that she (Miss Shook) was fired because of what ^e said, because she did speak up instead of just letting it pass, Ms. King said.

Mi^ Shook has been identi fied^as the only Miss North Carolina to be removed before her reign ended. But Miss North Carolina 1962 was also fired.

Susan Woodall of Roanoke Rapids actually finished as first runner-up in the 1962 state pageant behind Maria Beale Fletcher.

Miss Fletecher was chosen as Miss America that September and Miss Woodall, now known as Susan Woodall Pettibone, assumed the state title.

Mrs. Pettibone said it was a great year until two weeks before the 1963 state pageant.

They obviously needed someone to fill the slot (of Miss North Carolina), she said. They needed me for that year, but they didnt need me for the pageant.

Mrs. Pettibone said she was told by pageant officials that since Miss Fletcher would be at the crowning of the Miss North Carolina 1963, there would be no need for her to attend the pageant.

She said that while the reasons her title was taken away were never fully explained, she expects it was because she entered the Miss Dixie Pageant in

Daytona. Fla . a lew ww'ks l>e tore the 196.3 state pageant.

"I guess they nmsidered that 1 thoughtthe ,Vliss North Caro lina title was worthless when 1 participated in another [>ag-eant." she said. "The\ v\anted Miss North Carolina to devote lull time to North Carolina dui ing the year she reigned, but no no ever told me 1 wasn't tree to tie my own person '

Wreck Kills

His Fiancee

/ ^

BEAFFOHT, N.C A

Charlotte woman was kilU'd Wednesday as she and her fiance were driving to tiei par ents' summer home to get per mission to tx' married, aciord ing to the state High\\a\ Ia trol

Teriy Lynn Fordhani. 21. was killed instantly wtien the ear driven by her fianee, Lniwood Jeflries Harrell. 28, oi (old sixiro ran oil the road anil overturned. Trooper Wori'v Knowles said

Harrell was eTiarged v. driving under the liillit' iiee alcohol, excirding a sale spi and death by motor vete Knowh's said.

Tlx' aeeidetil oeeiirrcd .0 3 miles north ol Heaiitnr the couple was heailing Pa summer home in Soiitn lii Knowles said.

Miss Fordham. who had i living in Chaiiotio. w.i-daiighter ol Coldsboro Inr'it man .James \1 ' ^'e T

ham, OWIiei' ol -.en businesses.

Harrell and Ins laili'i Linwood H.arii'll. oeeiat heating and air eondi'!' company in (toUI

\fli Tyfer

downtown greenville

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Protection In The Open Court

If every American citizen could have the t)enefit of rapidly seeing the system of Justice develop through the centuries, we would all be up in arms over the U. S. Supreme Court decision which allows secrecy in pre-trial hearings and, as some see it, in criminal trials too.

The framers of the Bill of Rights made it clear that the right to public trial would prevail in this nation. They also made it clear in the first amendment that freedom of the press and speech were inviolate.

If the U. S. Supreme Court ruling of this week which allows trial judges great powers in closing their court rooms is as it seems, these constitutional rights have been abridged, in our opinion.

In effect six latter 20th Century justices have substituted their judgment for that of those who wrote the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and that document is the greatest of all time insofar as providing liberty for a citizenry.

THIS AFTERNOON

If we seem greatly concerned by the ruling, we feel its justified. Those who drafted and ratified the Bill of Rights were close enough to the days when a person could be hauled off and tried in secret so that the matter was of great concern to them. The question wasnt totally resolved in the Constitution, so it was made clear in the Bill of Rights.

Any citizen of this country can be cited to court for any crime, regardless of his innocence. What saves us is the openest of our system of courts. Not only should citizens have the right to attend open proceedings of the courts at all levels but every citizen has the duty to serve as a watcher over the awesome powers the courts have.

This right and duty, appears to be denied us today by the U. S. Supreme Court. It is appalling and frightening, and it certainly destroys the trust the courts must have in our citizens if our system of justice is to function.

The Missing Nuke Plant

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH -- There may. after all, be hidden blessings within the crisis of shortages, strikes, and runaway prices.

Tar Heels may rediscover the almost forgotten pleasures of a simpler life. Gov. Jim Hunt believes.

We can begin to have a more realistic lifestyle in stead of having to be entertained ail the time we can rediscover our neighborhoods, the pleasures of community social living, our friends and relatives. the Governor said as he grew philosophical about present conditions.

The question which prompted his thoughts: in the midst of all these crises, what does a political leader see down the road; and what does he say to citizens who fx)rder on despair and yearn to return to grubbing potabas from the hill?

Grubbing potatoes may not be a bad icea, Hunt responded, only half in humor. It would be good to see backyard gardens make a

THE INSIDE REPORT

comeback, even in urban areas

In Europe

Recent visits in Europe, he recalled, impressed him with the often small gardens at most homes. It is possible here, even where people are crowded Into apartments or condominiums when local government will help make open spaces available for the purpo.se.

The big difference with present conditions as all things .seem to come together to add fuel to the flames of inflation is that the middle cla.ss is being hit hard and for the first time in the experiences of many people.

That high .standard of living may have to be adjusted; and that is not necessarily bad. Hunt feels. My advice is to get a smaller car ... leave the air conditioner off ... find ways to heat the homes better ... pnxluce more of our own things ... begin to have a more realistic lifestyle," he suggests

Despair should be

measured in perspective. This is not one of the greatest problems in our countrys history. Americans are not people to despair in the face of hardship.

It was hard to hack farmland from the forests. Plenty of Americans have faced hardships ... crops destroyed .. wars ... depression ... weather.

Anybody who has ever worked hard only to have a herd of cows destroyed by Bangs disease and I have knows what hardship is, Hunt said.

BILL

NOBLITT

Thoughts about what people can do to cope with demands of pressures of daily living were apparently much on Hunts mind earlier in the week when he talked with a gathering of college students spending the summertime as state government interns.

Local Work

I know you are concerned with national issues, Hunt told the students....things such as the economy, the environment, the energy shortage. And young people should get actively involved in dealing with problems.

But the greatest need...and the greatest chance for having some success .. is on the local level. Thats where the big rewards are. That is where your schools are and you can have some influence on teaching people to read and write; thats where crimes are committed or prevented; thats where hunger and health problems can be confronted up close.

We cant do it as individuals ... you have got to be organized to make great changes. Learn about people in your own communities and their needs, and be sensitive to them. Good management doesnt mean maipulating people ... it means managing resources to help them.

Hidden Wealth In Crises

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The long, unwanted arm of U.S. regulatory power is reaching deep into the sovereign Philippine republic where a nuclear power reactor ordered in 1974 is still caught in the clutches of Jimmy Carters federal bureaucracy.

The issue is not just a billion-dollar plant for a nation without its own oil. It is whether global environmentalists, handing down (xlicts from Washington and s(K>n to be armed with new legal powers over nuclear ex|x)rts, are to decide life-and-death economic matters for distant peoples on grounds of alleged environmental and health and-safety dangers.

Beyond that, Uncle Sams regulatory intrusion into Manila that has held up the sale of the huge nuclear power plant confirms a bleak future for the U.S. atomic energy industry. In fast-paced global competition to.

dominate the nuclear power market, that will surely cost this country many jobs and exports dollars. The contest cannot be won by hobbling U.S. producers while the rest of the world runs free.

This is foretold as the long struggle over the Philippine reactor nears its end. Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos may soon cancel his countrys contract with Westinghouse out of fear that continued delays threaten his political security The

reason: if the State Department or the Nuclear Regulatory Commission decides to deny an export license for the reactor on health, safety or environmental grounds, Marcos will be stigmatized as a leader who does not care about the health and safety of his own people.

Marcos has long been attacked as a dictator in this country, particularly by the human rights bureaucracy in the State I>partnient. There is close ideological affinity between human rights and.

The Daily Reflector

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environmental politics. At home, Marcos enemies have used the human rights charges against him; these same political opponents are starting to use the environmental issue, conveniently, handed to them by Washington bureaucrats.

In March 1978 two months after the State Department reversed its earlier recommendation to the NRC approving an export license -- Marcos bowed to Washington to protect himself. He then asked the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to make a special study of alleged seismic and volcanic risks near the proposed plant site. He did this even though Ebasco. a leading U.S. engineering firm that specializes in nuclear plants, had declared the site safe and secure after a $1 million study.

Minor changes in design recommended by the IAEA were accepted and the Philippine Atomic F]nergy Commission issued a final construction license for the reactor last .April. But that was not enough for the regulators and environmentalists of the Carter administration. They demanded a copy of the IAEA report from Marcos and then sent it for review to the In-terior Departments

geological survey. There it remains to this day, resting without action.

One State Department official explained to us such carrying on: We always used to take the view that health, safety and the environment were a national concern, a matter for the foreign sovereign, nation to decide, not us in Washington. But thats changing.

One element in this new climate came in early January of this year when the State Department lost a major bureaucratic war to the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ). The department had waged a rear-guard action for months against CE-Qs effort to extend U.S. environmental standards to foreign countries, which would give U.S. regulatory agencies precedence over foreign governments on some very touchy ehvjronmmental matters. CEQs special target: the export of nuclear power plants.

CEQ won the war when president Carter issued an executive order on Jan. 4. Although it does not take effect until September, it has helped extend the long delay in the Philippines. So has the agitation over the Three Mile Island nuclear plant accident earlier this year. (CooUmiedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

July 5,1939

W P Owens of Greenville was installed, along with other executive officers, as third vice president of the North Carolina Federation of Post Office Clerks in a postal convention which concluded yesterday in Raleigh.

Several representatives from Pitt County attended the cxMivention where they were familiarized with various aspects of postal service in the state and nation.

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

OliiilssrH Df the boat proplr

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Turning A Clock Back

WASHINGTON - It was only yesterday, so to speak, that the Supreme Court was full of the self-righteous juices of self-restraint. Under our constitutional

framework. wrote Justice Marshall, rolling his eyes to heaven, federal courts do not sit as councils of revision, empowered to rewrite legislation in accord with

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

From the several items I have read, plus the examples stated by Dr. Holm in a recent letter to the editor, it appears that we do not have an Emergency Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, but a treatment room.

Changes then need to be made to set up an emergency facility, if we are to have one.

Dr. Holms example of the fish bone incident immediately brought to my mind a similar incident. It happened to my mother in a New York City restaurant I took her by taxi to the Emergency Room at Bellevue Hospital and she was attended to in less than five minutes by the Emergency Room personnel.

I deeply understand Dr. Holms story and hope that something is now being undertaken to provide us with the help needed for emergency cases.

Evdyn Beasley Greenville

Strength For Today

THE GIFT OF WORK

The Garden of Eden story gives the impression that work is Gods vengeance upon mankind because of disobedience and perversity.

But the Bible as a whole does not support any such conclusion. Work more often appears as a great blessing. It is Gods permission to share with Him in the upbuilding of the world and the administration of its affairs. God works, and we work with Him.

Every kind of work has something noble about it. The

work of the housewife is just as creative as that of the poet. The farmer is as creative in his endeavors as the artist. Fine musicians are accomplished workers, but the results of their efforts are not more significant than the ef-forts of teachers, businessmen, industrial workers, or religious workers.

What is required of all of us is that we be faithful men and women devoted to God and willing to serve in His divine enterprises.

Elisha Douglass

their own conceptions of prudent public policy.

That was on June 18, in the Rutherford case involving Laetrile and the Food and Drug Act. How swiftly virtue yields to sweet temptation! On June 27, in the Weber case involving affirmative action and the Civil Rights Act. the Court tossed its pious declaration to the four winds.

By a vote of 5-2, the Court wiped out the plain and unambiguous language of the Civil Rights Act and rewrote Title VII to suit the majoritys will. The result is to sanction racial discrimination in private employment as blatant, as cruel and as indefensible as any of the impositions once visited by the white South upon its Negro people.

The facts are not in dispute. In an effort to correct racial imbalance at its plant in Gramercy, La., the Kaiser Aluminum Company and the steelworkers union agreed upon a plan by which more blacks would be trained for skilled crafts. Selection of trainees was to be made on the basis of seniority, with the proviso that at least 50 percent of the new trainees were to be black.

Thirteen men were selected for the first class, six white, seven black. The most junior black had less seniority than several white workers whose applications were rejected.

Among the rejected white applicants was Brian Weber. He brought a class action suit against the co any and the union, alleging violation of the Civil Rights Act. The lower courts agreed that his rights had been violated. The Supreme Court last week reversed, finding nothing unlawful in a willfully raceconscious program such as this one.

The majoritys hypocrisy

(QxUiauedoaS)

Safely

Ignore

Baker?

DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Howard Bakers tough statement on the SALT treaty doesnt change the arithmetic of the Senate debate. But it raises difficult tactical questions for supporters of the treaty.

The biggest question for President Carter is: can the R^ublican leader safely be ignored?

Politically, the White House would like nothing better than to muster the votes needed for approval of the arms control treaty without dealing with Baker, who hopes to take on Carter in the 1980 election.

The magic number is 67. Assuming all 100 senators vote on the resolution of ratification. 67 would provide the two-thirds majority required for approval. Pro-treaty lobbyists have always listed Baker as "leaning against.

It will take intensive dealing to get the 67 votes if, in fact, they can be obtained.

Were Baker in the protreaty camp, the administration lobbying of Republicans could follow the traditional path of operating through the party leader.

The Tennessee senator would act as the broker, bringing together the White House and his fellow Republicans on language both could accept for reservations or un-derstandings that would satisfy questions now being raised about the treaty.

Without Baker, the administration must find a Senate Republican to fill that role. Perhaps Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, the senior Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee could do it. Javits is highly respected, but his liberal views could undermine his effectiveness among his more conservative colleagues.

The situation could provide the sort of opening that could offer a Republican moderate a chance for national recognition.

Baker has ruled out such a role for himself by demanding substantive changes in the treaty.

He wants the Soviets to give him what they were unwilling to give Carter a reduction in their force of giant SS-18 missiles.

The treaty permits the Soviets to have 308 of the giant missiles with 10 warheads on each. The SS-18s dwarf any missile in the U.S. arsenal and without the limitations agreed to in SALT II, they could carry 30 warheads.

In March 1977, Carter tried for a breakthrough in the SALT negotiations by proposing greater reductions in the nuclear arsenals including limiting the Soviets to 150 SS-18s. He was turned down flat.

,The Soviets refused to consider any reduction in the number of SS-18s, a force which they consider the keystone of their nuclear arsenal.

Now comes Baker insisting that the Soviets drop their hard stand on the SS-18 and agree to reducing the force.

The Senate Republican leader said he would not consider an alternative pn^KTsal that would allow the United States to build heavy missiles of its own. That would be too great an escalation in the arms race, (Continued on page 5)

Again Turn To Pedal Power

Senator Joe Blythe of Mecklenburg County announced today that a special legislative conunittee would

leave Raleigh Tuesday to visit 16 or more cities and towns to select a site for the $450,000 Eastern North Carolina tuberculosis sanatorium.

After a conference to be held Monday in Raleigh, the committee will visit Franklinton and Henderson, and on Tuesday the gnxq) will visit Louisburg. according to Blythe. Other points to be visited include: Greenville, Wilson, Tarboro. Williamston. Edenton, Elizabeth City, Snow Hill. Rocky Motmt. Washington. Kinston. Wilmington. New Bern and Soigl^xxl.

-Stuart Morgan

By RICHARD LOWE Associated Press Writer

Since man first climbed aboard, the 19th-century contrivance of chain, wheels and brakes known as the bicyle has been peddled both in war and in peace. As gasoline prices soar and gas lines grow, people now are drafting the two-wheeler for another battle the energy war.

Mustered by the thousands to block Danish streets to German pursuers during World War II, this madiine of the masses mobilized the French and Dutch underground.

Thirty-five ye^ later, the bicycle is again becoming

popular for more utilitarian mobilization.

Were running about 25 percent ahead of last year, Ray Burch, senior vice president of marketing for Schwinn, said in Chicago. "Our markets have one thing in common and that is people are using bicycles to save gas.

Schwinn, he said, will sell 1.25 million bikes this year and factories are scrid oik throu^ Decemba-.

When the gas crunch hit in California, there was a very definite surge in bike buyii^ Burch said. It reached panic buying. People cleaned out our warehouses Where 400 woidd be sold out

of a warehouse. 2.500 were being demanded and it has been like that ever since.

When asked in California why theyre riding bikes, people say Gasoline, gasoline.'

John Allis, market researcher for Raleigh, said in Boston the companys business is up 30 percent to 40 percCTit.

Before the 1970s, bicycles were aimed at kids, Allis sakL and after a bike boom in 1973 the market leveled off until now. The bicycle is being looked at as a utilitarian vehicle.

Theres no doubt that the energy cnmch is having a positive effect on the sale of

bikes, said Bob Loewer, a spokesman for Huffy of Dayton, Ohio, the nations top bike manufacturer. The desire for physical fitness and the problem with getting gas are part of the boom.

A spokesman for Murray the nations .No 2 bike mamifacturer, in Brentwood. Tenn. said its sales are 20 perc^ better than last year.

wdyae Weissman. ad-v^erffeing director for Ross in New York. said. Theyre coming into their own not only because of gas prices but because of long lines. As more people are convinced the gas crisis is for real, the more we become concerned with production.

Charges Free

Press Injured

By The Associated Press

The Supreme Court has been accused of interfering with freedom of the press in issuing a ruling that would permit trial judges under certain circumstances to close their courtrooms.

George Gardner, director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, disagreed Tuesday with the ruling that could prevent pretrial publicity in any case where a judge felt news reports would endanger the rights of defendents.

The open courtroom protects the accused person. said Gardner, who noted that the decision of Chief Justice Warren E. Burgers court was aimed at pretrial hearings.

The Supreme Court ruling Monday gave judges the discretion of closed courtrooms should they find reasonable probability that pretrial publicity would hurt the chances of defendants receiving fair trials.

Its a bad decision any way you took at it. said William C. La^iter, attorney for the N.C. Press Association.

But Leary Davis, dean of the law school at Campbell College, said the effect in the state would negligible. Its much less definite than people think it is initially, he said.

I dont favor it, said Guilford County District Attorney Mike Schlosser. "The defendant is guaranteed the right to a public trial.

His counterpart. Public Defender Wallace Harrison, said he could see certain instances where closed pretrial hearings would be not bad.

Right Track For Record

Preaching At

Church Tonight

Eldress Mary L. Phillips of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will preach tonight at the St. Matthews Church.

There will be a musical program Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Vine Sisters of Farmville, Gospel Pearl, Little Willie, and others. The public is invited to attend.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

If for domestic political reasons Marcos decides to cancel the project (to be built with one of the largest Export-Import Bank loans), the cost would far transcend the loss of American jobs and cancellation losses of perhaps $250 million. Since Marcos must have a nuclear plant in the Manila area, he will then go to France, Germany or elsewhere to get it. He has already rejected a Soviet offer.

Besides squandering its former long lead in the nuclear reactor business (U.S. sales were 90 percent of world exports in 1973-74; only 49 percent in 1978), the political loss will be severe. Marcos may be firing a shot across our bow in his threat to cancel, one critical official told us. He wants to find out whether the U.S. is a serious country to do business with or not.

That may explain the curiously defensive line in Carters message last month to the European Nuclear Conference in Hamburg. He pledged that the U.S. will be a reliable supplier of nuclear reactors, saying nothing about environmental delays. In the light of the Philippine nonreactor, those words ring hollow to would-be foreign purchasers of U.S. nuclear power in the age of vanishing oil ^ gas.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Richard Rodriguez has had a lot of ups and downs recently, but he finally has his feet back on the ground.

Rodriquez, of Brooklyn, N.Y., stepped off the Swamp Fox roller coaster Wednesday after spending 148 hours on it to set what he claims is a world record.

I feel mentally and spiritually energized. Physically, Im tired, but I feel very good, he told about 50 spectators.

Rodriguez. 21, broke his own record of 140 hours, which he set in Blackpool, England, on June 3-9.

This time around, he said, The tracks have been pretty rough. The weather was hot; in England, it was cold. But we were lucky. There was only one day of rain.

The Harvard student also said he was only able to catch an occasional quick nap during his stint on the ride.

Rodriguez said he would donate the proceeds from his record-breaking ride to charity.

RothbergCol.

(Continued from page 4)

What is not known at this early stage is what Baker can offer in return for the sort of concessions he is demanding. How many votes does the minority leader control on SALT?

There is no way of coming up with a number at a time when most senators are keeping their own counsel, studying the treaty while keeping an eye on the political mood.

What is the political mood as Baker reads it?

Baker insists that his decision on the SALT II treaty was made despite his reading of the politics of the situation.

I think Im on the wrong side of this issue in terms of the political sentiment in this country at this time, says the senator, who is an unannounced candidate for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.

His reading of the national mood may be accurate. But it might also be correct to say that he is on the right side of the issue in terms of the sentiment among people likely to be delegates to the Republican National Convention next summer.

Kilpatrick Col. ..

(Continued from page 4)

beggars belief and invites contempt. As Chief Justice Burger said in dissent, the applicable part of Title VII is a statute of extraordinary clarity. This is what the act says:

It shall be an unlawful employment practice for any employer, labor organization or joint labor-management committee controlling apprenticeship or other training programs to discriminate against any individual because of his race, color, religion, sex or national origin in adniission to, or employment in, any program established to provide apprenticeship or other training.

The act further makes it unlawful to discriminate against any individual with respect to privileges of employment. The act positively forbids any racial classification which would adversely affect any individuals status as an employee.

Words could not be more clearly fitted together. In earlier cases, the Court has said as much. In a 1976 case the Court unanimously agreed that Title VII prohibits racial discrimination against the white petitioners in this case upon the same standards as would be applicable were they Negroes. In a 1971 case, another unanimous court agreed that under the act, discriminatory preference, for any group, minority or majority, is precisely and only what Congress has proscribed.

All of that now goes down the drain. The quota system created by Kaiser and the ^yunion unquestionably discriminates by reason of race. Brian Weber was barred from the training program for one reason and one reason only-the color of his skin. It is impossible to understand how such palpable, undisguised racial discrimination can survive within the law and the Constitution.

By this bland act of judicial legislation, the Court turns the law of racial discrimination back to some point before Plessy vs. Ferguson. That was the 1896 case thst created the scheme of separate but equal. The Courts decision in the Weber case does not even reach for equality. Last week the Court hung up the same kind of racist sign once hoisted against Chinese in California and against Irish in New England. At the Kaiser plant, beyond a certain point, NO WHITES NEED APPLY.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Ttiursday, July 5,1979-S

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People Working in Atomic Power Are Confident

Editors Note Since the accident at Three Mile Island, large public protests and well-publicized congressional hearings have put the nuclear industry on the defensive Despite the setbacks, the people who live and work with nuclear power maintain their confidence in atomic p^iwer. Ip this two-part series - Pro .Nuclear AP writer Jonathan Wol-man examines two pockets of pro-nuclear sentiment: the uranium mining community of Grants, N.M., and the scientific laboratory of Oak Ridge. Tenn. By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer GRANTS, N.M (AP) - The nuclear industry. hara.s.sed by lawsuits, protests and government investigations, has found an energetic citizen's lobby in the people who live and work amongst the yellowcake of the Grants Uranium B<lt,

Eddie Kuykendall, a frecklefaced 10-year-old whose father works at the local Sohio operation, wears a mi.schievous grin and a bright yellow cap that proudly bears the towns new slogan: Pro-Nuke.

Some 40 percent of the na tions uranium is mined from the reserves near this central New Mexican community .Min ing has transformed the town from a stagnant, disheveled crossroads with 4,(kX) people and few prospect.s into a bustling, vigorous city of l.'i.tXK), Marvel Prestridge, a spry, elderly resident who moved to Grants during a short-lived lumber boom .'i.l years ago, .says, Mining is the tx'st thing that ever happened to Grants. Uranium has revolutionized our culture: brought in fascinating people, people with PhDs Awakened by attacks on the nuclear and uranium industries, the people of Grants have rallied round the atomic flag.

The town organized Energy Day on April 29, a month and a day after the nuclear reactor accident at Three Mile Island, and the political fiesta was so successful that Jean Fisher of the Iwal Chamber of Commerce says attendance rivaled the annual F'ourth of July celebration and surpassed the old Carrol Day festivities.

.Several miles away, an anti-nuclear protest fizzled at the Mount Taylor uranium operation of Gulf .Mineral Resources Corp. F^olice Chief Ed Bell says demonstrators were polite and well-behaved, but you dont draw much of a crowd at an anti-nuclear rally in Grants Residents are awaiting the prosperity that will accompany an expectf-d tripling in uranium pnxluction over the next decade, but many fear Grants is a bf)om town whose boom may t)e in trouble, scjueezed by problems that could blunt the need for uranium fuel Most of the dangers to the industry involve mistru.st of reactors as t(X) much of a health hazard, too expensive or Ukj much of a threat to the environment. .New Mexico has no nuclear plants, so these concerns are a bit abstract to the peiiple here However, a recent lawsuit that threatened .the mining industry directly certainly caught Grants attention. Last Decern Ix'r, Friends of the Fai th and a group of Navajo Indians filed suit to impo.se a .strict environmental impact process on uranium mining, a move that could slow the growth of mining op<Tations.

Nacho Salazar, a young man who runs a drilling and exploration firm, says, We had ex pected 1979 to be a very good year for drilling, but the law suits created uncertainty and nobody was getting any work. I talked to the mining companies

Tornado Hits Near Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A torndado touched down briefly in the Hamilton Lakes area of Greensboro Wednesday night.

Residents of the neighborh(X)d .said there were .several trees blown down but no reported injuries or serious damage to property.

.Some streets in the neighborhood, which is in the western part of the city, were blocked by the fallen trees.

BIG JOB BONUS Philadelphia Zoo elephant handler Dave Wood, 24, works in a cage with 4000-pound Kutenga, a 14-year-old African elephant. Dave and four other handlers at the zoo will receive a $1,000 annual bonus for working with the potentially dangerous padiyderms. It is believed this is the first time a zoo in this country has paid such a bonus. (AP Laser-photo)

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and they were very worried: things were slowing down.

In January, meeting at the local Holiday Inn. Salazar and 400 others created the Energy Association of Taxpayers EAT to forge a community lobby that hoped to block or reverse setbacks to uranium industry autonomy The pro-nuclear activism has helpf'd fa.shion a unique community spirit here.

You sease a real difference in the mrxxl of the community. .says Bill Stevens, general manager of Kerr-McGees mining operations here. There is more visible concern by the man on the street. I've never seen anything like it before. Ray Villani, Grants young city attorney, says he came here as a nuclear virgin who hadnt given much thought to the nuclear i.s.sues until the last

six months when it became a political football.

He says the accident at Three Mile Island sharpened the communitys awareness that the industry was in trouble. Of course, we have a direct stake in the industry: its our bread and butter. But I think the whole nation has a direct stake: you have to have energy

City leaders do not deny the self-interest involved in Grants pro-nuclear campaign Were strictly a mining camp, says Jim Kommers. president of the First National Bank of Grants but they say the confidence in the industry runs deeper than that.

Im very pro-nuclear because I live here, says Kommers. But Im a flagwaver and I like to think that if I werent living here. Id feel the

same way

Hardee Stewart, a big. energetic man who runs Stewart Bros Drilling Co. and heads the local school board, says, Theres nore to it than just a job. I know I have other concerns. I care about the welfare of our country ... We cant stand around blind while the Arabs hold a knife to our throat.

Grants neighboring city of Milan mushroomed from 500 people just 20 years ago to 4,000 people today and Mayor Salva-dore Milan says. 99 percent of our people are here because of the nuclea)" industry. You understand why we are interested in its health.

A wide range of interviews uncovers no critics of nuclear power in Grants: in fact, no one knows anyone that they consider a nuclear critic. Says

Hardee Stewart: Its safe to nessman, says his daughter, a say they wouldnt be welcome Washington state resident, with open arms. feels nuclear power is a mis-

Jessie Barela, an area busi- take. but he doesnt expect

this sentiment to catch on here If this industry were to go, so would the town. Its a great

tOWTl.

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Charlotte Police Brace For Possible Gang Rally

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writw CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Local law enforcement officers, still trying to piece together clues from the murder of five motorcycle gang members, braced today for a possible massing of gang members in the Charlotte.

Its generally the pattern when one of these things happens that a lot <'f them come in from all over the country to the city where it happened, Mecklenburg County police Capt. D.G. Lutrick said after the mass murder Wednesday of five members of the Outlaws motorcycle gang.

A funeral for a local member of the Outlaws who was shot to death in 1973 drew about 800 gang members from around the country and resulted in an esti

mated $200,000 damage to a motel where gang members stayed. A funeral in 1975 for another slain Outlaw drew about 100 gang members.

Police were advised to watch for any groups of Outlaws or their rival group. Hells Angels, coming into Charlotte. Lutrick said county police had orders to stop members of either gang. If we see anything of a suspicious nature we cant just blanket stop people for no reason.

Charlotte police officer Walter Hilderman. who keeps tabs on local motorcycle groups, said tension between the Outlaws and Hells Angels has increased in recent months. In an interview with the Charlotte Observer, Hilderman said rivalry between the two gangs led to the death of at least two Hells

Angels in Canada in recent months.

Several Outlaws from Charlotte went to Canada about six weeks a^, Hilderman said, and he declared that he has absolutely no doubt in my mind that Wednesdays mass murder was releated to that trip,

"hie increasing tension has focused on competition for new gang members, both locally and in other areas Hilderman said. Before the killings Wednesday, both groups had about a dozen local I members, he said.

Both groups have been riding around shooting at each other. he said. Both groups are recluiting seriously. Both groups are in town, and they hate each others guts.

Police said late Wednesday

they had no suspects in the slayings, which occurred in a two-room house shared by Outlaws members. The victims four men and a woman - were sh(rt to death apparently as they sl^t early Wednesday.

Police iditified two of the victims Wednesday as William F. Allen. 22. of Charlotte, and Bridgette Benfield, 17. of Mount Holly in Gaston County.

Authorities believed the other three victims may have been from outside the area.

The five bodies were discovered about 5:30 a.m. by the local Outlaws leader, who identified himself to reporters as Bill Chains Flamont.

Flamont denied that there would be any build up of Outlaws in Charlotte.

Flamont said in an interview that his group does not advo

cate violence. He said he carries a gun to protect himself, Flamont said if he finds out who killed his fellow gang members, he will go to the police with that information, rather than letting the group seek its own revenge.

Why take and do the same thing that somebody else has done and turn around and have it all over with and have everybody else get busted' for conspiracy to murder? he said.

Flamont said the Outlaws would beef up security at their house. He said the group would not start violence, but strangers would not be welcome.

Ill put it this way, he said, If I dont know them, they aint coming in this yard.

A few Outlaws members mingled in the backyard of the house Wednesday afternoon.

Police, after roping off the house and most of the yard for about five hours Wednesday morning, left the house shortly before noon and members were free to come and go.

During the morning, as a small army of officers investigated what one officer dubbed the July Fourth massacre, some Outlaws who heard about the killings arrived at the house.

Two men. who police later identified as Outlaws members, pulled up in a van. After talking with the men, police took a loaded shotgun, two pistols and a bayonet-like knife from the van.

Officers said the men cooperated with police in surrendering the weapons and would not be charged.

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Eight women, all appearing to be in the 20s or early 30s, were taken into the house during the morning, apparently to help officers identify the vic

tims.

Several of the women were crying when they left the grues-ume scene. They all refused to talk with newsmen.

Resorts Face Gasoline Pinch

By The Associated Press Some resort operators and officials around the country are buying or pumping their own gas these days in hopes of attracting tourists made road-shy by the current fuel crunch.

In Massachusetts, one resort bought its own gas station and another guaranteed guests a fill-up at a local outlet. The Be-midji, Minn., Chamber of Commerce said it will pay the expenses of any visitor stranded by a lack of fuel But gasoline was still a headache over the July Fourth holiday. In many arpas, if it wasnt the gas shortage that hurt tourism it was foul weather.

Independence Day traffic was reported lighter than normal in several states as much as 40 percent or 50 percent below last years level in California, according to the Highway Patrol.

People are staying locally in the neighborhood, having barbecues in their backyards, not going anywhere, said Connecticut state trooper Tom Brown.

While some areas, such as the Delaware shore or Detroit-area parks, reported brisk tourist business, an Associated Press spot check found officials at other resort spots were seeking ways to reassure and aid motorists.

Among the examples:

A group of businessmen from the area around Branson, Mo., is buying fuel on the local market and reselling it to local dealers who have used up their allocations.

--The Bemidji Chamber of Commerce will foot the bill for tourists who cant leave because they cant get gasoline. They will keep paying until fuel is available.

Jimmy Peak, a year-round ski resort in Hancock, Mass., bought its own gasoline statio%^ and pumps fuel Wednesday nights and weekends. The resort got a special allocation because the station is the only one in Hancock, population 700.

Named To Post In N.C. Society

Dr. Robert S. Fulghum of Greenville has been elected secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina branch of the American Society for Microbiology.

Dr. Fulghum is associated with the Department of Microbiology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He assumed office July!,

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1979

from the Carroll Righttr Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are eager to be off to new scenes, but think it over carefully and don't act too hasty or you could be sorry. Strive to be as cheerful as possible when in the company of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Those new ideas you have should be made to operate quickly with the advice of experts and in a positive way. Study every factor.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to make a good impression on an influential person who can give you a boost in your line of endeavor.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are more objective, you can come to a better understanding with associates and the future will be much brighter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a more modern system by which you can handle your duties and thereby save time and money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make preparations early in the day for amusements you desire later. Don't permit outsiders to interfere with your plans.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look squarely at home problems and then handle them quickly and in a positive fashion He alert in motion today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your aims to associates and come to a better understanding. Your hunches are g(X)d now, so follow them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what a most successful person you know has to suggest to you and follow the advice to the letter.

SAGI'ITAHIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obtain the data you need from the right sources before going ahead with a personal project you have in mind.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making sure that your regular routines are well organized is wise now, since you can lop off time and energy in the future.

A(iiUARiUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact the most influential persons you know and gain the knowledge from them that can help you get ahead,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have many small civic tasks to handle now so be sure to get an early start on them. Steer dear of unwanted temptations.

IF YOUR CHILI) IS HORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who has the capubiliiy at getting new ideas and putting them across successfully. Give the finest education you can afford for best results. Make sure religious training is not neglected. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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In Dooley Work

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pame flared quickly and it faded fast for the. late Tom Dooley, and a Roman Catholic inquiry toward making him a saint now has found that the jungle doctor regularly fed reports on Southeast Asians to the Central Intelligence Agency.

Hed give information about troops being moved, ammunition coming in, attitudes of people whether they were favorable to the Americaas or to the Communists, says the Rev. Maynard Kegler, American promoter of the caase of Dooleys sainthood.

Keglers findings are related in a story by Notre Dame Magazine writer Jim Winters for Religious News .Service, a news agency run by the National Conference of Christians and Jews.

Dooley, a nationally acclaimed figure of the late 1950s, launched his dazzling career in 1954, just a year after he got his M.D., criss-crossing the country to promote his jungle hospitals, writing three bestsellers and raising .7 million in appeals on television

shows and appearances.

TOM DOOLEY

PWP Chapter Discussion Set

'The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners will have a discussion on real estate led by Jack Duffus. The discussion will be held during a meeting of PWP Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Saturday the group will attend a presentation of the outdwr pageant, "Blackbeard in Bath. Sunday at 3 p. m. there will l)e a family gathering at the Putt-Putt Gold Course. Wednesday members will gather for tennis attheJaycee Park at 7:30 p. rn.

For further information, one may call 752-4309.

He was cited on the Gallup Polls 1959 list of the worlds most admired living men, along with the missionary-doctor Albert Schweitzer, Winston Churchill and Pope John XXIIl.

The late President Eisenhower sent a telegram to Dooley on his ,34th birthday, Jan. 17, 1961, saying he had accomplished so much for good and inspired so many others to work for humanity.

Dooley died the next day of cancer. But posthumous Dooley paperbacks sold well. Columbia Records i.ssued a memorial album. Congress voted a special gold medal. President Kennedy lauded Dooley as a splendid example. And actor Kirk Douglas planned a film biography.

The movie was never made; the books have long since ceased .selling and I>x)ley has become a fogotten hero who has left an ambiguous legacy, Winters writes.

Kegler. director of a retreat house in Buffalo, Minn., started the push to make Dooley a saint in 1975, and says nearly 500 CIA documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act reveal the links to

the intelligence agency.

Dooley, in one of his popular books, had dismissed suspicion of such espionage activity as absurd, attributing it to communists. And in the CIA documents, his grisly accounts of communist atrocities were criticized by government officials as non-factual and exaggerated, Winters reports.

Kegler says the documents show that when Dooley first went to Laos to establish his hospitals, he was contacted by the State Department and regularly supplied information to the CIA, on military movements and attitudes of villagers.

The CIA also kept tabs on Dooley and looked for dirt, Kegler says. He was too big, too strong, too independent for them to handle.... They said he wasnt medically sound, and they looked into his personal life. It was like what they did to Martin Luther King. ... But they never found anything to discredit Dooley.

By The AMOciated Press

Easterners awoke to a n^>-py July 5 with the temperature going down to 46 in Windsor Locks, Conn., two degrees colder than the recOTd set in 1962, according to the National Weather Service.

It was 55 this morning at the Baltimmie-Washington International Airport, one degree cdder than the rec(Htl low set in 1971. And the 55-degree reading at the Philadelphia International Airport tied the record low for the date set in 1964.

Part Of Roof At Large GM Plant Falls In

KANSAS CITY, Kh. (AP) -Part of the roof at a sprawling General Motors plant collapsed early today. Officials said no production workers were inside at the time and there were no injuries.

Jim Hughes, a public relations official for GM, said the company canceled the first shift of nearly 2,000 production workers, which was due to begin at 6 a.m.

Fear Pfafftown Man Drowned

CLAYTON, Ga. (AP) - A 19-year-old man from Pfafftown, N.C., was believed to have drowned when he fell into a stream in the Tallulah Gorge Wednesday afternoon, authorities said.

The search for Michael Perry Supton was t6 resume today, according to Rabun County Deputy Sheriff Don Page.

Page said Supton apparently fell into a pool of water at the bottom of the gorge, a northeast Georgia tourist attraction.

A young woman with Supton also fell into the water but was rescued, authorities said.

Hughes said the collapse occurred between 2 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. He said some repairs had been under way on the center portion of the roof and that, together with heavy rains and high winds, may have caused the collapse.

Hughes said only a few maintenance workers and security people were in the Fairfax District plant at the time.

The extent of damage had not been determined, Hughes said, and there was no indication when production would be resumed. Only office workers, maintenance and material workers were asked to report for work.

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4-Woy Nosol Spray

Long Lasting

V2OZ.

Reg. Price $ 1 IQ

$1.89 lei#

4-Vay Nasal Spiay

Regular

V2OZ.

Reg. Price $I 59

Suave Cleon Hair Shampoo

16 Oz.

Norntal&Oily Reg. Prlce$1.69

98*

^ / Suave Shampoo

16 Oz.

Green Apple, Stravsfberry, Golden, Baby Reg. Price $1.49

9B*

Suave

Suave Cologne Scent

160z

Reg. Price $1 <9

Suave

Suave Earthy Sporty Fresh]

f'- }. i> 49

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

An entirely new system tor leaching photography at home or anywhere on location has lx*en originated by Yale Joel, former I-IFK magazine stall photographer Joel has devised sets of handy and accessible "photocards" to get away from the usual how to" txx>ks and manuals.

Each phoKx ard is ') bv 8 inches, with a photogra{)h prinl-"ed on one side and a thorough description of how the picture was achieved on the other side Each has basic technical information of how similar situ ations can tx* photographed, including types of film, shutter spcx*ds and exposure, lighting and .spc*cial filters. acces.sories or lenses that may be reijuired

But. more important, he provides proft*ssional advice and information to stimulate creative thinking, planning and "seeing for that type of pic ture taking in many situations.

Jwls photix-ard system is calUxJ (.'reative Camera Tech iques The photfxards come in a set of 1.5 pictures, each on

Poisonings By Gasoline

ATI-ANT.A (ACI (ieorgians and other .Southerners Irving lo beat high gasoline prices and low supplies are [xnsonmg themselves hy the hundreds tiy siphoning fue. according to poi .son control officials at (iradv Memorial Ho.spital

Weve had hundreds ol patient calls in the last tew months wiiere siphoning was the problem," .said [xii.son infor mat ion s[xcialisl Fred (ira ves Its tH'come a pretty common (xcurrence"

Speciali.sts at the hospital say it lakes only a teaspiMinlul of ga.soline lo cau.se chemical pneumonia or dealti. hut olli cials report no deaths from the poi.soning in (ieorgia this .sum mer.

The danger lies not .so much in swallowing the gasoline as in its aspiration, or entry into tta* lungs, experts say The ptu'u monia usually maiiilests ilsell by a dry, hacking cougfi. breathing difficulties and a sharp temperature mcixvi.se

Officials at the hospital, which handles poi.son referrals from (itHirgia and throughout the .Southeast, advised that fxr-.sons with these problems after sw'allowing ga.soline .should go to a ho.spital emergency nxirn for treatment.

PHOTOi .AIU) Dl.STOKTON witii an . xtnme wid. let.' ...... "t,11 a i)r</'. Olc idifn-at :)!(lo.'i ot

a friend. ITii^ nliotn !)\ \'ale ,l<,et is on, ,d ho .Vliv inch phoKxarc s m a set of 1,0 [iictiires on lim topn ol "V'iewpoinls He orignnaied a coinpleie -<! of .{00 phoKx'ards as a new system tor teacliing the 'how-to s' of [ifioto^rapliy.

one topic. Aryiong the categories are: Travel, i^eiiple,

C(ts and Wildlife, .Sjxirts and Action. Children, The Family. The .N'ude. .Nalure and .Still f,ife. Fun and Humor The* sets are packaged in a txxik like fxirtfolio which contains two categories, two sets ol photo cards.

When completed, there will tx 20 categories of pholix ards. a total of .'X) picture situations a mini-library for instant and handy reference. The comprehensive explanations on 'each are .simple enough for a fx'ginner lo follow and yet so-phisticat(*d enough to pt>rmit more advanced amateurs lo gain new insights for further d(velopmenl in creative direc tions

The concept develofied over a long periixl of time from courses and lectures at the In ternational Center of Ihologra phy and New York t'niversity and from Jixds own photography workshops in his Croton-on-ffud.son home area. Almost all of the ;{00 photographs in the complete pholixard .system come from the pictures he has ama.s.sed in his cartxr and which brought him a Ihotog-rapher of the Year award.

His idea was to make it easy for an amateur photographer to refer to a handy source of advice or technical data when in a picture-taking situation What w'as easier than having a card in the gadget bag with helpful information while .sh(X)ting a sunset, a pel or a portrait'^

I'm a visual problem .sol ver, .says Joel, At LIFE magazine, they gave me assignments that many considered unphot ographable I re .spond to tho.se challenges, and the rewards have Ixxn many memorable pictures^ Visual

protileiji .solying to me is an ad venture with a camera It in volves a willingness to look at things differently and not tie hxked into rules "I don't tielieve m photo graphic secrei.s 'lec|ini(|ue is public information .\J> ap proacti Is to siniplily tei Imiijue and [irovide people wilti shor! cuts learned Irom expcrionce ' Joel's pnmary interest in teaihing and lecturing is lo .stimulate the individual to'

Counselor

Appointed

DelKirah Couci'tl has tieeri named Alcoholism Coiirl Coun.selor at the Iltl Coiiritv .Mental Health Center aci ordiiig t() Fiofx'rt .S .Sp(>nce. i'oordinaior of Alcohol and Drug Atiuse Ser vices.

Dflering alcotiol education lor court referrals, Doucelt was formerly drug alcohol .ibiise control \C() at Seymour Johnson .Air Force Hase. (ioldst)oro

Doucelt earned a degrr'e in home economics at .Mercy ImrsI College in Erie, Da and o, now comirleling a master's in r('hat)ilitation counseling at Fast Carolina t mversity She has three years training m tr.inac tional analysis and i.s a certified alcoholism coun.seloi She is in the active ftSAF Hi'setwcs, fclrfl Motiile .Aerial Dost Sfjiiadion stationed at Dope AFH and tias over five years service in the I S, .Air Fnxe

M(ntal Health Matters ' on W.NCT Radio Sunday at l :Oii p m, will feature an interview w ilh Ms. Doucelt.

think visually, lo be aware of the relatioaship.s of light and shadow, forms and shapes, the photogenic mrxxls of nature and of ixxrpie that make arresting images

He tell that many how-to" txxiks and guides were written < first, with pictures rounded up later to support the writing,

'.My approach is exadly the opposite. Joel points out. "I start with the accessible and appropriate picture and build the text around it. These are the situations that normally confront txginners and serious photographers and I offer guidance tia.sed on past experiences that will help pnxluce succes.s-lul r(sults

.Main of the how-to" books are b(auliful to kx)k at. Joel acknowitxlges. but theyre curnfxTsome lo work with when youre out shooting. I felt a nmJ to develop a how-to photography system that would overcome the drawbacks.

"I came up with the iastant-action card approach. The format IS unique and the idea is simple a phoRxard. With tx)th an appropriate photograph and professional advice and ex-pbmation on that card, the flow to can tx* grasped both visually and technically, any-wtiere and any time it is needed '

Her' are some thoughts culled from Jfx'l's travel photo-eard .series:

Carry a CCUO.M color compensating filter to make more spectacular sun.sets. This magenta I lifer enhances color hues and icquires a 2-3rd f-stop exposure increase although single lens-reflex cameras automatically compen.sate for the ex|)osure if the filter fits directly on the lens.

.Sh(K)t the night lights of a eity at dusk from a high vantage point. It po.ssible-.

t'se daylight-type film for warmer colors and base exposure on meter readings on the brightest area in the scene.

I'or ctmdid pictures in a strange city, take a leisurely walking tour with your camera. Dress unobtrusively and carry a minimum of e(|uipment on you without a gadget bag.

I se telephoto lens (10,5, 135 or HO-lo 2(M)-mm /.(ximi to avoid close-u|) confrontations. Include surrounding environment for local .atmosphere.

c Creative Damera Tech-niques tiv \'ale Joel, is published t)v and available only by mail order from Random House, (d Jericho Turnpike, Je-ncho. N.Y 11753.1

CONSTRUCTION RISES

W.ASIHNCTON (AP) - Com-nicrce Department figures for May show private construction was up overall, although private residential construction dropped slightlv

HOLT USED CAR A TRUCK

Due To Holts Tremendous New Car Sales, We Are Overstocked On Used

Cars. Usually 80 In Stock.

WHOLESAtE TO PUBLIC

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

PANIC

SALE!

DUE TO LARGE, LARGE

INVENTORY PRICES HAVE TO BE

SLASHED!

4 Days Only!

ALL

Laniscape Shrubbery Assorted Evergreens

ALL GREENHOUSE PLANTS

33%

OFF

Reg. Price

BLOOMING Reg. 8.95

$ A50

Novtr ^ EA.

6::*2o

50% SAVINGS

DECORATIVE POTTERY, ACCENT ACCESSORIES,

& WICKER FURNITURE

OVER STOCKED

WROUGHT IRON, ALUMINUM

ALL PATIO FURNITURE

OOFF

KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE

NOW . *19.95

OFF

low 1^ Reg.19.95 jm I UTOji

sunshine

L''-ated 1V4 Miles South Of . T.V. Siaiion On Ewans St. Extension Teiephona 756-2629

There

jidnt

are lots of reasons

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thaaa advartiaed itamt la raqui rad to raadily availabla for tale at or balow the advartiaad prica in aach AErP Store listad on the front paga of this advartisamant.

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

SMOKB)

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

GROUND

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JULY 7 AT A*P IN Greenville, n c ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

HEADLESS AND DRESSED ($ LB. BOX $2.99)

FROZEN WHITING

CENTER CUT RIB

68 PORK CHOPS

old hickory

AAP FROZEN BATTER DIP

FISH & CHIPS

A*P FROZEN BATTER DIP

FISH STICKS

LEAN N MEATY

i^oz $^28 PORK BACK RIBS

PORK BAR-B-Q

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR

BEEF WIENERS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS CUT FROM t

lbT

THE CHUCK

14 OZ. PKG.

BONELESS RIB PORTION

*1 PORK ROAST

198

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

cbp M** U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH ov/riti-ti

FRYER STEAK

I AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WITHOUT GIBLETS-FOR BARBECUE SWISS CUT FROM

SPLIT FRYER tB 68^ STEAK

1 LB. PKG

12 OZ PKG.

$|88

Youll do better with MP;s

frozen foods'

aRn page

FROZEN

LEMONADE 'n

>PERONI C

,AC TOTINO'S 39^ PIZZA

12 OZ. PKG.

EXCLUSIVE AT A&P!!! START YOUR SET TODAY!!!

iiniriii.sid< OalHeii ^eslival

HANOPAINTED STONEWARE ^

Perfect for cvifyday use because n's strons esty-care stoneware.

Cholee of 3 Psttsms

BPralrts Flowers SunsMns Flowers Hlghlsnd Flowers

ON SALE THIS WEEK

CEREAL BOWL

EACH CEREAL BOYYL

ONLY

59c

WfTM f ACM MPUWCMAM

Youll do better with A&Ps

bakery

JANE PARKER

HAMBURGE

ROLLS

OR HOI DOG ROLLS

$no

HARDWOOD

CHARCOAL

20 LB.

BRIQUETS 0

$29

Vou'lldoUf

Youll do better with A&Ps

grocery products

BARBECUE SAUCE 'IIt'

A&R^VeQfTWBLE

ARCARINE

3^%$|0Q

I Z 29e

I COUPON ANO I ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER I LIMIT ONE COUPON

I OOOD THRU SAT. JULY 7 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

With A&Fs

general merchandise

NOXZEMA AAP SUPER GRADE

SKIN CREAM

REG.

$|59p

MOTOR OIL

0W30 OR 10W40

ROC

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

A* SUPERB BLENn, WCIfW BRAZILIAN COPFBE9~ ~

EIGHT 0 CLOCK BEAN

LIMIT ONE COUPON / SAVE 31C \

OOOD THRU SAT. JULY 7 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N C

"" WHITE & DECORfATEO^WSSTD, & DESigtNCTT

VIVA TOWELS

SWEET RIPE

WKTER-.

MELONS

HALF

MELON

NEW caopT^^^BH

WhItE POTATOES ^ 15^

TENDER CRISP

romaine lettuce UNCH

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

iSH BROCCOLI HmS,

TROP1CAMA PUNCH. DRAPE.

39* ORANGE DRINKS 25*

SWEET, JUICY, PLUMP

GREEN GRAPES

LB.

494.78

Youll do better with A&Ps

5b*Ton pii5T

ANN PAGE

PORK&

BEANS

ROO

r* A air* I

FOR HOT DOGS

CHILI SAUCE

3 $100

lO^^OZ.

CANS

Youll do better with A&Ps

OLLS

LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER

^0 TMHUSA^JULY 7 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N C

LIMIT ONE WITH , THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I S7 50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT JULY 7 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE,1

SM.

f rera WMWTiir

DEW OR DIET PEPSI

$ 1 19

Carton of 6-12 Oz. Cans

Stock And Market Reports

. Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was Steady to $1 higher. Wilson, 43.00; Rocky Mount, 42,00, Qin-ton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported, Salisbury, unreported. Kinston 43.00 and Spiveys Comer, 40.50-41,50. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 325-600 pounds, 29.00-32.50; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 32.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was trending lower, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week Is 49.03 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,574,000.

FoMowIng re jelecled n m stock mrket quotations

Burroughs 49'e

United Telecotnmunicatlons Prd 23V< Heublein Jett Pilot

Trl South e 3V<

Wicks I4''s

Wachovia Realty Investments i'/k

Sckerds

Central Soya U'/s

Hardees 13'3

Integon Jk*

FlaldcresI 33

Halteras Income 14

Vepco 13

Eaton 3>-4

John Deere 39

P&G W'.

Piedmont Aviation U

Conner Homes 11' 3

AAcGraw Edison JS'A

NCNB Corporation IJts

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 20' 3

Planters Bank 12'1 Ig' r

Lowe I4' 3 I2'/4

Little AAlnl I'A

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today amid continuing wariness over the energy outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.62 to 833.96 by noontime.

But gainers held a 6-5 advantage over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said President Carters cancellation of his planned energy speech tonight left investors in an uncertain mood.

No explanation was given for the change in plans, although administration officials said it wasnt the result of any health problems or any surprise world development.

The White House said today that Carter would soon propose a series of strong measures to curb demand for imported oU.

Revlon led the active list, off % at 45. A 288,300-share block changed hands at 44/i.

Seaboard World Airlines fell 4'/4 to 12',^. Flexi-Van said it abandoned plans to take over the company.

Resorts International class A shares gained h to 47 on the American Stock Exchange. The company reported a 37.3 percent increase in its Atlantic City, N.J., casinos gross "win during June over the same month last year.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index was unchanged at 57.94, while the Amex , market value index dropped .72 to 198.59.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 13.44 million shares after the first two hours, against 14 million at the same point Tues-

day.

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

32H

32V-

32%

Akzona

11+4

nv4

11+4

AHI Chaim

Alcoa

SO^a

50' 2

50V

Am Alriln

lO't

Am Bakar

13^4

133/4

Am Brands

59 U

59 2

5934

Amr Can 39' 3 39'/4

Am Cyan 25k 25''a

Am AAolOf 4H 4H

Am Stand 50 4914

Amar TA.T i7H i7H

Baat Food 21 7<e.

Bath Slaal 20' 20'e

Boaing 1 40v 40'3

Borden 2S' 24'/i

Burlngl Ind I4H I4H

CannonAAillj n 23 22'

CaroPwLI 21V4 2l'*

Celanaae W't

Cent Soya 13V4 I3'

Champ Ini 24 23'

ChaMie Syj 30' 3 303

Chryilar O'v 9'

CocaCola !' 3*

Colg Palm W'a 14

Comw Edit 233/4 23Vi

ConAgra 4 I4' IS'i

Conti Group 2*' 3 2'/4

Dalta AtrL 40H 40'a

DowCham 24 25'a

duPonI t 40'i 403/4

Duke Pow 19' 3 I9>/4

EatlnAIrL 2'.

EaM Kodak 54'a 54'3

Eaton Corp H'k 3*'4

Emrk 23ii 2'/t

Exron 533/4 53311

FIretlona i2'/4 I2'4

FlaPowLt 22t 22>/4

Fla Pow 31H 31H

FordAAot 42 41'

For AAcKe 7V/a 77'

Fuqua Ind 10' lO'

GanOynam Ji' 3i'/

Gan E lac 4914 493,

Gan Food 3P/4 3I3

Gan Mill 241.4 24' 3

Gen AAotor ,5*3/ 58' 3

GanTelAEI 22v* 52*

GaPacll 243/4 24V

Goodrich 20' 19'.

Goodyear 15'. I5V,

Grace Co 28' / 28'/.

GtNor Nek 33 3234

Greyhound 153 15'

Gulf Oil 223 771/4

Herculesinc 19' I8'

Honeywell 48' > 68'/4

tBAA 4 22' 2I*/4

Inti Harv 393 394*

Ini Paper 433 43'

Ini Reclll 1334 133

IntT T 291 79'

K mart 24' 24'

Kal4rAlum 18' j 18' 3

Kane AAIII 4' 6a

Kraltinc 44i'4 44' 3

KrogerC0 4 21 70M

Ligget Grp 343. 341,

Lockheed jW. 211

Loew4 Corp 45' ' 45'

AAasonlte 253 751,

McDermott 19 18'

AAead Corp 24' 243

MlnnAAM 54". 55'.

AAobll 4 394 39'

AAonaanto 493 491

Nabl4C0 221 22'

Nat 0I4IIII 221. 72'

OllnCp 24 233

Owenalll 18' I8V

Penney JC 29' 3 291.

Pep4lCo 241 24'

PhlllpAAorr 4 33' 3 33'

Phlllp.Pel 40 393.

Polaroid 30' 2914

Proel Gamb 2414 24'

Quaker Oat 23I4 23V

RCA 24' 24' 3

Ral4lnPur 10' 10

Republic StI 24' 3 24' 3

Revlon 45'. 45

Reynold Ind 521

Rockwel Inl 321 321

RoyCrown 141. 141.

SIRegIs Pap 30' JO'

Scott Paper 14' I4'

SoabC.I L5n 22'. 22'

SealdPow 26 26

Sear.Roeb 19 I8'

Skyline Cp 9' 3 9i.

Sony Corp 9' 9'

Southern Co 13' / 131.

South Ry 53' 3 531

Sperry Rnd 45 44'

Std Brands 25'. 25' .

SfdOII Cal 48 42'

StdOII Ind 65' 641,

SIdOllOh 52' 3 52'

Stevens JP 14 14

Texaco Inc 22' 22'

TexEasIn 52' 51 >4

Texasgull 23' 234

UMC Ind 16' 16

Un Camp 42 46'4

Un Carbide 36' 36'.

UnOIICal s 321 37'.

Unlroyal ' 5'4 5'.

US Steel 21' 3 21'

Wachov Cp 12' 12'

Weslgh El I9v I9> 3

Weyarh.r 29' 29'

WInnDIx 29"4 79'/.

Woolworth 35'4 25'

Xerox Cp 61' 60'

Long Walk Due Power Failure

DENVER (AP) - A 5>7-hour electrical failure forced hundreds to walk down stairs at a 39-story building, Denvers tallest, and stranded two window washers on a platform 33 stories high for four hours.

About two dozen other p(r-sons were stuck in elevators for about two hours, authorities said. About 1,000 persons were in the iVnaconda Towers when the power failed shortly before noon Tuesday, said Jim Dumont, operations manager at the office building. Steve Lam-mey, 28, of Denver, and Ron Bell, 18, of Westminster, were stranded on their 18-foot-long platform outside a sealed window until power from an emergency generator was used to rescue them.

391

25'

14'.

22'

21'

W/4 73^11 I5' 79 V4

40H

40^4

19/4

56S

30'-

26'/4

53^4

J3V4

277/4

72'%

3M/J 49H 3Pi. 247/4 S0^K 77U 26V* 20 n 15V*

20' j 327 4,

15H 27 >''4

397%

43V4

29H

26V4

34U

7P*

23ve

)ft/4

297%

24J%

76*'4

571%

371%

THURSDAY

7;00 p.m. Winterville KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux lliary meets at Leg^ion Home

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rednr>en's Hall

FRIDAY 12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk Bldg., room 212 7 30p.m. Redmen meet

Lawyer Named To N.C. Post

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Chapel Hill lawyer James M. Wallace Jr. has been named special deputy attorney general for legal affairs by Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten.

Wallace replaces Howard A. Kramer, who resigned earlier this year to enter private practice.

Wallace will have fewer specific duties than Kramer did, according to Edmisten. because Kramers multifaceted job was too much for one person to handle.

Martin Tax Rate Is Hiked

WILLIAMSTON - A Martin County budget totaling $9.6 million with a 75 cents per $100 property evaluation were adopted by Martin County Commissioners at their July regular meeting. The tax rate is two cents higher than the rate for 1978-79.

Broken down into major components, the 1979-80 budget is allocated as follows General Fund, $8,509,732; debt service, $6.37,625; sales tax, $1,007.732; revenue sharing. $572,0.50; anti-recession, $117,973; capital expenditure, $2.55,100; and reevaluation reserve, $25,000.

.Also approved were county rates for school, fire district and hospital purposes, ranging from three to five cents for the countys districts.

Commissioners were told by members of the Martin General Hospital board that the board had been attempting to contact the hospitals architect relative to leaks that have developed in the roof of Martin General Hospital.

New Try To Visit Shah

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon says that he and his wife are planning to try again to visit the deposed shah of Iran in Mexico.

In an interview Tuesday after watching the California Angels-Oakland As baseball game in Anaheim Stadium, the former president .said he and Mrs. Nixon would make the trip. The interview was broadcast Wednesday on ABCs "Good Morning America.

They had planned to leave Monday, but that trip was scrapped because of a Western Airline ground crew strike at Mexico City's airport.

Another airline offers a flight to Mexico City but it stops twice on the way. The two stops are too rugged for Mrs. Nixon, he said.

Nixon didnt say when the trip would be made, but indicated it would be s(H)n and for only a brief visit.

"Yes, 1 do plan to go, Nixon said. Mrs. Nixon and 1 are planning to call on the shah to pay our respects to the .shah and the empress.

The shah has t)een a friend of the Unitc'd States for 30 years and he has been a personal friend for over 2.5 of those years, said Nixon. If the United States doesnt stand by our friends when theyre in trouble, were going to end up without any friends.

It will be a quick trip, down one day and back the next, said Nixon.

July 12 Still The Likely Date

WASHINGTON (AB) - Sky-lab, revolving around the F]arth every 88.97 minutes, is still expected to plunge from orbit next week, with July 12 the most likely date, the space agency says.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wednesday the spacecrafts orbit had an apogee, or high point, of 141.9 miles above the Earth and a perigee, or low point, of 139.7 miles. The spacecraft is expected to re-enter the atmosphere between July 10 and 14, with July 12 most likely. NASAs forecasts are based on information supplied by the North American Air Defense Command.

Obituaries

Harrl*'

CHESAPEAKE, VA. - Junior Earl Harris. 53, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3 p.m., in the Elizabeth River Baptist Church, with burial in Riverside Memorial Park, Norfolk.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Basnight Harris; two daughters. Mrs. Loretta Taghdis of Iran and Mrs. Deborah Morgan of Tampa, Fla.; two sons, Michael E. Harris of Richmond, Va. and Joel Pat Harris of Portsmouth; seven sisters, Mrs. Charlie Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Tessie Tew and Mrs. Jarvis Campbell, both of Greenville, Mrs. Sadie Campbell and Mrs. Jennette Woolard, both of Washington, Mrs. Harmon Mosley of Buffalo, N. Y Miss Doris Harris of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, William and Alton Harris of Greenville; three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Graham Funeral Home.

Hdloman

DURHAM - Mr. Robert Lee Holloman, 59. 623 Olive Branch Road, Durham, died Wednesday at the VA Hospital in Durham.

The funeral service will be ' conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Clements Funeral Chapel in Durham by the Rev, M.E. Cox and the Rev. Guy Owens. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, in Durham.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Manning Holloman; one daughter, Mrs. Gloria Smith of Fort Myers, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Walston of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. Mary Walston of Wilson and Mrs. Annie Larie Nichols of Farmville; four brothers, Thomas Holloman and Richard E. Holloman of Farmville, D.R. Holloman of Durham and W.C. Holloman of Petersburg, Va.

Born and reared in Pitt County, he had been a resident of Durham for the past 16 years. He was a retired realtor and insurance agent and a member of the Cathedral Baptist Church of Durham. He served in the U.S. Army during W.W.II and was awarded the Merit Campaign Medal with five bronze service stars and one Bronze Star Medal, He was a member of the VFW No. 2740 and the American Legion.

Lawrence

HASSELL - Mrs. Mary Lawrence died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at Weeping

Mary Baptist Qiurch, Hassell, Saturday, 2 p.m., by Dr. G. E. Brown. Burial will fdlow in the Council cemetery.

Family visitation will be hdd at the church from 84 p.m. Friday.

Survivors: her husband, William Lawrence of the home; two dau^ters, Betty Davis of Baltimore, Md. and Elsie Speight of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, William J. of Richmond, Va. and Lester of Richnxmd, Va.; seven sisters, Mrs. Emma Frazier, Mrs. Lna Daniels, both of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Magdalene Best and Mrs. Joanne Staton, both of Hassell, Mrs. Hattie L. Goddard of Grimesland, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer of Portsmouth, Va., Miss Lucy Spruill of Goldsboro; four brothers, Moses and Leo Spruill, both of Hassell, James Spruill of Salisbury, George Spruill of Greenville; ten grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren.

Morgan

FARMVILLE - Mr. WUliam Elmer Morgan, 58, Rt. 1, Farmville, died Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Richard Calhoun. Burial followed in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Morgan was survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel McKeel Morgan of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Whitley of Rt. 1, Farmville; one brother, Marvin Morgan of Rocky Mount; two grandchildren.

Waters

JAMESVILLE - Mrs. Vivian S. Waters, 60, of the Darden community of Martin County, died Thursday in Washington County Hospital, Plymouth. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., from the Corinth F. W. B. Church by the Rev. Charlie Rice and the Rev. Elbert Lilley. Burial will be in Hillside Memorial Gardens, Plymouth.

Mrs. Waters was a native and resident of Martin County. She was a member of Corinth F. W. B. Church, where she served as church secretary and member of the Ladies Auxiliary.

Survivors; her husband, Marion G, Waters; three sons, Joseph Waters of Jamesville, M. Harold Waters of Plymouth, and Donald E. Waters of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Spruill of Elizabeth City; ten "and-children; one great-grandchild.

Games,

Holiday

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle citizens, young and dd, had a Fourth that was fun if they participated in the Recreation Department activities held yesterday.

Winners in the field events, directed by Billy Suggs, were as follows;

Sack race for 12 and under

CarrWainwright;

Sack race for over 12 David Pitt;

Three-leg^ race for 12 and under Kirk Lambert and Daniel Callihan;

Three-legged race for over 12 Tronto Moye and Reggie Gorham;

Frisbee throw 12 and under

Daryl Baker;

Arrested In Break-Ins

Michael Paul Rasberry of 1409 N. Overlook Drive was arrested early today by Pitt deputies and charged in connection with two breaking, Altering and larceny counts at a store near Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Rasberry, 17, was charged with the May 25 and June 14 break-in and larceny incidents at Branchs Trading Post on Hi^way 33 east of Greenville.

Rasberry, who was arrested at 4:15 a.m., was released on $500 bond, the sheriff reported.

Sheriff Tyson said that some $493 in assorted merchandise was reported stolen in the May break-in, while two socket wrench sets and a watch, with a total value of $159.85, was taken in the June incident. Officers recovered several items, including knives, watches and pipes, allegedly taken from the store, he added.

Contests Mark For Farmville

Frisbee throw over 12 Johnny Carlton;

Egg and spoon race 12 and under Shawn Thompson;

Wheelbarrow race over 12 Jackie Norrislind David Pitt;

Seed spit Shawn Thompson;

Egg toss Larry Jones and Dwayne King.

Pet show winners were as follows:

Smallest pet Carol Bradys toy poodle;

Largest pet and best trick doer Daniel Dildas dog;

Most cdorful Allison Bakers flag-draped dog and Bobbie Lou Joyners ribbon-adorned rabbit tied:

Most unusual Bobbie Lou

Joyners and Jeffery Gardners rabbits tied.

Pool events winners were:

ping pong toss Mark Thome;

Free style swim Mike Tugwell;

Inner tube race 13 and under Daniel Callihan;

Inner tube race over 13, Sonny Jay Fisher.

Ping pong and other games were participated in by many, Sandy Tugwell, Monk Park Recreation Center Supervisor, said.

She said the fireworks were beautiful and well-attended, though rained on a little near the grand finale.

Williamston Budget Approved By Board

Martin School Bd. Plans New Request

WILLIAMSTON - At the July meeting of the Martin County Board of Education, a decision was reached to present a new budget request to County Commissioners. The amount to be requested is $1,682,611 |n current expense budget.

This action followed allocation by Martin Commissioners of $1,515,745 to the county schools for current expense, a cut of $287,136 from the $1,802,611 originally requested by the school board.

A hearing has been requested between the two boards to fully discuss the new budget request. The new $1,682,611 request includes the elminiation of about $80,000 for teacher supplement and abqut $40,000 in other items.

The school board decided to accept the $350,000 allocation in capital outlay funds made by the county commissioners. Acceptance was given on the condition that commissioners make known their intent to support the completion of several building programs in planning stages during the year.

In other action, the board ap

proved Mary Andrews as principal of Williamston Primary School to replace Jack Butler. Andrews is currently principal at Farm Life School.

Van Winston Pinnell is to be employed as assistant football coach and junior varsity baseball coach at Williamston High School. Harold Robinson was appointed to be athletic director and head football coach.

MOSQUE GOES ON ROME (AP) A local court has ruled that construction work on an Islamic mosque in this bastion of Roman Catlxriiclsm can resume despite a protest by environmental groups who want the project abandoned.

BANK NOTICE!

A petition has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks by First State Bank, Greenville Branch, Trade Street and AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N C , which is now operating on a five-day weekly basis, for authority to revert to a six-day weekly basis as provided in G.S. 53-77.1.

The Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 951, Raleigh, N.C. 27602, welcomes comments or suggestions on this matter received within ten (10) days of publication of this notice.

JAMES S. CURRIE

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WILLIAMSTON - The 1979-80 budget for the Town of Williamston, one of $4.6 million, was approved by town conunis-sioners at their July meeting earlier this week.

Town conunissioners adopted the town tax rate of 95 cents per $100 valuation of property, the same rate used for the 1978-79 budget.

Also at the meeting, the board adopted a new trash bin ordinance, to become effective September 1. The new ordinance will require use of containers for garbage and does away with ^)ecial pickups which have been supplied in the past.

Registration At Art Center

Registration will be held Friday, July 6 for a summerseries of classes at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

Enrollment Is limited, and registration will be taken only in person for the classes.

These are: Painting and drawing classes, July 9-13 students 5-7 years old, 10 to 11 a.m., students 8-12 years old, 11 a.m. to noon, teenagers and adults, 2-3 p.m.

Printmaking, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, July 9, 11, 13, 16, 18 and 20, from 11 a.m. to noon for students 8-12 years old; and on the same dates, ceramics for ages 5-8 from 1 to 2 p.m. and for ages 9 to 12 from2:30to3:30p.m.

Their Yuletide On July Fourth

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) aemmie Moncurs relatives do not celebrate the Fourth of July by lighting fireworks or han^ng flags. They decorate a Christmas tree instead.

Sixteen years ago, Mrs. Mon-

cur, her four sisters and two

brothers were separated one

December by a harsh winter. So they decided to start celebrating Christmas together in more pleasant weather on Independence Day.

-Every year, family members

The first life-insurance policy from as far away as California on record was issued in 1583 to come to Mrs. Mwicurs to ex-

WUliam Gybbons, a London change gifts and greeting

businessman. _ cards.

No Charges In Auto Accident

No one was injured and no charges preferred in an 8 p.m. wreck Wednesday on W. Fifth Street near the Cadillac Street intersection.

Investigating officers reported that the mishap involved automobiles driven by Michael Wayne David of Gortiam Drive, Falkland, and Jessie Mae Mur-chinson of 103 Abee Road Greenville.

Damages were estimated at $200 to each vehicle, police reported.

Town Administrator J. B. Godwin was instructed to work with Robert J. Rich of Washington in problems existing in Richs plans to build a motel on property between Hardees and the National Guard Armory. The problems deal with the lack of sewer service at the site.

August 6 was set as the date for a public hearing on a proposal to rezone the 100 block of Wilson Street from downtown conunercial to office and institutional.

Recover Bodies In Air AAishap

ASHDOWN, Ark. (AP) - The bodies of all seven persons killed in the in-flight collision of two light planes have been recovered from a lake in south-3 western Arkansas.

Authorities said a single-engine Cessna T-41 and a twin-en-gine Cessna 340 collided near the Millwood Lake Dam and plunged into the lake Tuesday evening.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAYAFTERNOON.JULY5, 1979Bonnett Braves Heavy Traffic And Heat To Nip Benny ParsonsMartina Only Thinking Of Her Doubles Match After Semi Win

Cool Winner

The winner of the Firecracker 400 at Daytona Beach Speedway Wednesday was NeU Bonnett, who is celebrating his victory with a cooling bottle of water over his head. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. strength Exceeds Hopes

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) As the VIII Pan American Games today entered just their fourth day, it was already obvious that the magnitude of the United States awesome overall victory now taking shape here will exceed even the most optimistic expectations.

Thats especially good news for Americas Olympic hq>es, since these games are the last big international competition prior to the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympic Games and the best overall judge of how U.S. training programs and athletes stack up against their world-class peers.

In roller skating, behind only track-and-field and swimming in the number of medals being

Sports Calendar

Toda/s Sports Baseball

Little League Lions vs. First Federal (6 p.m.)

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Prep League League Playoffs tk^ll City League Tipton Builders vs. Intern Dixon Drywall vs. Phidippides Church League University vs. AAt. Pleasant First Free Will vs. Faith First Presbyterian vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal-Holiness vs. Trinity Oakmont vs. First Christian Arlington Street vs..Grace Women's League Stroh'svs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Village Groomer vs. Pepsi Cola Blount Harvey vs. Flamingo Disco Friday's Sports Baseball Little League First Federal vs. Lions (6 p.m.)

American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Softball City League Pantana Bob's vs. Tipton Builders Sunnyside Eggs vs. Coastal Plain CXjtfitters J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Home Savings Carolina Music vs. Integon Ervins Body Shop vs. Regional Auto Parts Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Jaycees

Pair Electronics vs Players Retreat

Cheetahs vs. Tatf Office Supply Brewers vs. Whits Industrial L F ieldcrest Wellcome Public Works vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital

Lecraue

Burr

oughs

awarded, the U.S. team that was such a mysterious quantity coming in here had taken the gold medal in six of 10 events through Wednesday.

And tonight, the prospects for more golds look good with Natalie Dunn of Bakersfield, Calif., the three-time world figure skating champion competing.

Going into todays archery events, the U.S. competitors had an almost insurmountable lead in individual and team events. Lynette Johnson of Cypress, Calif., led the American archers to four of the first five positions midway in the competition, and a solid lead in the team standings.

In softball, the U.S. team, led by the incredible pitcher Ty Stofflet who already has one three-hit shutout to his credit, seems invincible.

In other sports, the American athletes are also advancing inexorably toward a trip to the medal stand and yet another rendition of the Star Spangled Banner.

On Wednesday, a li^it holiday schedule. Army Lt.Col. Lones Wigger of Ft. Benning, Ga., continued his mastery of the small-bore rifle competition, winning his third and fourth gold medals in the team and individual three-position event.

Wigger, a member of the winning Pan Am Games teams from 1971 and 1975, got his first gold in the event. He won the individual silver both previous games, and had the same score, 1,162, in 1975 that he had Wednesday to win the gold.

The United States haul of gold medals increased to 27 Wednesday, nearly twice as many as the rest of the competition combined.

Argentina with six was the next closest, and today promised little relief and Ue swimmers returned to action, hoping to keep their streak of 10 golds in 10 evwits going. Prospects were quite good.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Gear skies and 93-degree heat made an ideal Fourth of July for beachgoers in this vacation city but it was a murderous day for Neil Bonnett.

He nipped Benny Parsons by a second to win the $208,000 Firecracker 400 in a close battle that forced the contenders to run their stock cars hard and hot.

Ive been in some hot races before, but this one is right up there. My car was really cooking," Bonnett said after braving heavy traffic <i the final lap to hold off Parsons at a record ^>eed of 172.890 mph, nearly 5 mph better than Cale Yarboroughs 1968 record.

The harder I ran, the hotter it got. It was just like turning up your car heater to extra hot.

I had my foot stuck to the floor, Bonnett said. I stuck my hand out the window to try to divert in a little cool air, but I found out that it was just like somebody turning on a blowtorch. It was hotter coming off the cars in front of me. Bonnett, who had to take oxygen after the race, said his engines water temperature was over 220 degrees and that it didnt seem much cooler where he was sitting.

The 32-year old Hueytown, Ala., native acknowledged he took some gambles to win his first Firecracker 400. I could tell when we took the white flag (entering the final lap) that traffic was going to be a factor.

I decided it was going to be to my advantage I couldnt run that hard all day long and then stumble at the end.

Parsons said: There was a lot of traffic on the last lap, and I didnt get around it as well as 1 would have liked. If the traffic had opened up, 1 felt I had a good shot.

I was terribly and a little woozy, but I knew what lap we were in, and 1 knew I had to pass No. 21. Even if I had caught him, I dont know if I could have passed him. I would have liked to have one more chance, Parsons said.

Bonnett picked up $21,705 driving the Wood Brothers Mercury. He replaced David Pearson, last years Firecracker 400 winner, as driver for the team. Rookie Dale Earnhardt was third, followed by Darrell Wal-trip and Richard Petty.

Waltrip lost crucial ground when he took a pit stop because of a tire problem. The other leaders were able to take pit stops on a caution flag following an 89th-lap collision involving Bobby Allisiwi and Terry Labonte.

For p<rfesitter Buddy Baker, who qualified at a record 193.196 mph, it was just another chapter in his Daytona hard-luck story. Engine problems sidelined him in the 57th lap, continuing his string of mechanical failures here.

Are you believing that? Baker muttered. We had it made.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) R# suits of tht Flracrackar 400 Grand Na tional stock car race on 31 degree banked Daytona International Spae^ay. with driver, make of car and laps completed on a I.St mlle track:

I. Nail Bonnett, Mercury. 160 laps. 173.800 tnph (record, old record 167.247 by Cale Yarborough 10611 2 Benny Parsons. Oldsmobile. 160

3. Dale Earnhardt. Oldsmobile. 160

4. Darrell Waltrip. Oldsmobile. ISO

5. Richard Petty. Oldsmobile. ISO

6. Chuck Bown. Bulck. IS7

7. Harry Gant, Oldsmobile. 1S7 8 Joe Mllllkan. Oldsmobile. 1S6 0 Dick Brooks, Oldsmobile. 1S6

10 A J Foyt, Oldsmobile. 1S6

11 Bill Elliott. AAercury. IS6

12. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, ISS

13. Ricky Rudd. Mercury. ISS

14. TIghe Scott. Bulck. IS4

15. Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 154

16. Gary Balough Terry Labonte. Olds mobile. 1S4

17. Dave Marcls. Chevrolet. 1SI

18. D. K. Ulrlch'Dick May. Bulck. 1S1 18. James Hylton. Chevrolet. IS1

20. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 149

21. J. D. McDutfle. Chevrolet. 146

22. Jimmy AAeans. Chevrolet. 146

23. Rick Newsom Cecil Gordon, Oldsmo bile. 14S

24. Blackle Wangerin, Mercury, 144 3S. CooCoo Marlin. Chevrolet. 138

26. Roger Hamby, Oldsmobile. 137

27. Tommy Gale, Ford. 121

28. Lennie PorxJ. Oldsmobile. IOS

29. Terry Labonte. Bulck, 89 M. Bobby Allison, Ford, 89

31. Claude Ballot Lena, Oldsmobile, 83

32. Al Holbert. Chevrolet, 83

33. Grant Adcox. Oldsmobile. 81

34. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile. 57

35. Cecil Gordon. Oldsmobile. SO

36. Travis Tiller. Dodge. 46

37. Richard Childress, Oldsmobile, 28

38. Sandy Satullo. Bulck. 18

39. Jimmy Finger, Bulck, 17

40. Frank Warren, Dodge. 7

41. Bruce Hill, Bulck, 1.

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) Martina Navratilova plans to forget all about the Wimbledon final until she steps onto Center Court Friday afternoon.

Defending champion Navratilova, who meets Chris Evert Lloyd in a repeat of last years final, said, I will be concentrating totally on my womens doubles match Thursday. I wont be doing a lot of practicing. If you dont have the strokes by now you might as well forget it.

The 22-year-old Czech-born left-hander also hopes to partner veteran Billie Jean King to a record 20th Wimbledon title.

It will be just the doubles that matter Thursday, she said after crushing 16-year-old Tracy Austin 7-5, 6-1 in the semifinals. Last year 1 didnt play at all on the day before the final, this time I will be going all out in the doubles.

Meanwhile, today, Bjorn Borg, who is vying for his fourth consecutive Wimbledon crown, was to take on Jimmy

Connors in the mens semi- Wednesday. "It will help take finals, and Roscoe Tanner was my mind off the singles. 1 real-to play fellow American Pat ly dont think 1 will get uptight Dupre. lintil I get out on Center Court

I would rather play than I will probably be a nervous rest, Navratilova said wreck on Fridav, but 1 feel fine

Women's Final: A Humdinger

RANDY STEALS

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A steal of secmd base by pitcher Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres was the first bit of baserunning larceny by a pitcher in the histmy of the team.

Jones surprised the New York Mets by breaking for second base and sliding in safely while Gene Richards of San Diego was swinging and missing for a third strike.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP l^ial Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Mind vs. muscle, poise vs. power, computerized consistency vs. blanket cannonfire.

These are the ingredients, intangible and tangible, aligned against each other in Fridays showdown between Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Navratilova for the womens tennis title at Wimbledon.

It ought to be a humdinger.

Its a rivalry that has been festering and growing in intensity since Miss Navratilova, a headstrong girl of 18 at the time, defected from her native Czechoslovakia four years ago and cast her lot with the ladies tour.

Now, after 31 confrontations, it has reached the state that the worlds No.l ranking hangs on almost every shot particularly in such a prestigious environment as the old center court at Wimbledon.

Martina is a sturdy girl, 5 feet, 7'/i inches and 145 pounds, powerful of limb, extraordinarily quick of movement, blessed with perhaps the finest repertoire of shots in the female game. She is tough but vulnerable. Her Achilles heel: a flaming temper.

Mrs. Uoyd, better known as Chrissie and a bride of three months, is the antithesis a demure, 125-pound young lady who developed an unflappable temperament and a machinelike backcourt rallying game on slow clay under the tutelage of her teacher-father in Fort Lauderdale, fla.

Al<mg with Martinas powerful edge, she has a natural flair for the game and moves effortlessly. The main drawback is that she is inclined frequently to go sour on herself, brood deeply and allow her remarkable game to go into a tail^in.

These blowups have been responsive for her losing 23 of the 31 matches the two have played over the years more recently a three-hour classic in Eastbourne, won by Lloyd 7-5, 5-7, 13-11.

They call Cliris Little Miss

Metronome and the Ice Maiden, labels she strongly resents. But they are apropos.

On the court, she is a veritable machine, moving like a wind-up doll, drilling placements down the chalk lines and whistling shots cross-court to anyone such as Martina who has the gall to rush the net.

She never shows a sign of emotion. Good calls, bad calls, crowd distractions theres never a ruffle of her blonde, shoulder-length hair. She comes off the court looking as if she just stepped out of a beauty salon.

Hers is a fantastic overall record. Now 24, she ruled womens ranks without challenge for four years. She has won close to 100 tournaments, with a 56-match winning streak in 1974 and a six-year string of triumphs on clay broken only this year by Tracy Austin.

In 1978 the computer gave Miss Navratilova the No.l ranking on the basis of a 44-2 record on the ladies tour.

But Chris rallied at the end of the year to capture her fourth U.S. Open title and the Colgate series, which led her to say: I thought I came out on top.

Okay, well see.

Woods Is Putt Chomp

Danny Woods shot a handicap adjusted score of 84 over three rounds to edge Larry Paul by two strokes to win the rain-soaked Independence Day Open last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Third place went to Tim Harris with an 89 and Bobby Ipock finished fourth with a 90. Eddie Robinson came in fifth with a 92, followed by Lee Beacham with a 94

Nineteen of the 27 entrants shot par or better over the 54-hole par 108 tournament.

Medalists honors went to Woods and Ipock who carded 90s for their gross score.

Tense Moment

Tracy Austin licks her Ups and clutches her racquet with both hands as she waits for a service from defending champion Martina Navratilova during their Womens Singles semifinal on Wimbledons Centre Court Wednesday. Austin was defeated 7-5, 6-1 by Navratilova. (AP Laserphoto)

Little Leagues Pick All-Stars

All-Stars for the Greenville Little lucagues were announced today. The two teams will represent their respective leagues in the area playoffs later this month.

In the North State I>eague, the champion Lions dominated the selections, landing five on the team. The Lion representatives include Patrick Rand, Tony Taylor, William Ward, Mike Taylor and Kevin Pace Others selected include Jay Wynne and James Matthews of C(x;a-Cola; Jordy Smith and Rocky Ziehr of the Jaycees: Dwight Smith and Jeff Howard of Union Carbide; Doyle> Kirkland and Gary Scott of the Optimists and William Smith of the Kiwanis.

Alternates include F)van Hause, Kenneth Butler dnd Maury Harris of the Jaycees and Kelly Barnhill of the Optimists, Both champion Big Value Drugs and runner-up First Federal dominated the Tar Heel lueague stars, each landing four on the team.

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Kevin Lang, I>eslie Turner, Steve Wall and Sterling Edwards will represent Big Value, while Cedric Barrett, Derek Dickens, Erwin Best and Ricky Outlaw represent First Federal.

Others incKtde W.E. Fuqua, Cedric Hines and Russell Vines of Wellcome: Billy Michel of the Exchange, and Charles Littleton and Darryl Perkins of the Moose.

Alternates include Monty Atkinson of the Exchange, Tommy Warren of Wellcome; Joseph Hallow III of Pepsi Cola, and Joe Hobgood of the Exchange

now.

The powerful champion reeled off nine straight games as she powered past Austin, who was bidding to become the youngest Wimbledon finalist this century.

Navratilovas biggest problem was the umpire. He couldnt remember how to pronounce her name.

1 felt like saying Hey, 1 won here last year. You could have remembered my name, Martina joked afterwards.

Both finalists say they have no problems escaping from the pressures of the final.

1 am able to concentrate totally on whatever 1 am doing, says Martina.

1 have lots of other interests; movies, TV, books and music, and I can get totally involved with them. For Instance when I watch the TV and someone speaks to me, I dont even hear them.

Lloyd, who had an equally easy semifinal win in beating Evonne Goolagong Cawley 6-3, 6-2, also has no problem relaxing off court.

When I was >^unger tennis was the only thing in my life. Now my husband (British tennis star John Lloyd) helps take my mind off tennis.

The two semifinals were In complete contrast.

Austin, a Rolling Hills, Calif., schoolgirl, made Navratilova fight for every point in the first set before the power of the Czech-born left hander won her control.

Tar Heel Dads Win

The Tar Heel Little League Pops beat the North State League fathers in the annual Moose Field Day game between the dads of players from the two leagues yesterday.

The Tar Heel dads took a 24-12 victory in the contest.

Home runs for the North Staters included those by Rusty Gee, Buddy Luper, Jimmy Tyson, Al Salisbury, Boyd Lee, Bob Peoples, and Billy West.

Tar Heel dads hitting it out Included James Heath (3), Bill Brown (2), John Clark, Don Redman (2), Dick Rain, and Gus Andrews.

Results of the Field Day events were not available.

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Carlton One-Hits Mets For Phil Win

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Steve Cariton had just tied a National League record with his fifth one-hitter, but he didnt throw ot any one-liners.

In fact, he didnt utter a single word.

Carlton, who is stin|^r with words than hits, continued his ban on the press Wednesday night after pitching the Philadelphia Phillies to a 1-0 victory

over the New York Mets. The only hit was a first-pitch. douMe by Elliott Maddox leading off the seventh inning.

It was a fastball down the middle. said Maddox. Im

sure it was a mistake as far as he was concerned. It was the same pitch I popped in my previous at bat

Carlton was overpowering. The only other Met baserunner was Richie Hebner who was

safe when Carlton dropped a throw from first baseman Pete Rose.

Elsewhere in the National League, Houston ni{^)ed Cincinnati 3-2, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 6-4, Montreal edged Chicago 2-1, Atlanta downed San Francisco 7-6 and San Diego blanked Los Angeles SO.

Braves 7, Giants 6 The Braves rewarded Atlantas biggest crowd in two

years with a stirring comeback from a SO deficit to pick ig) their fifth straight victory and 10th in 13 games. San Francisco reliever Gary Lavelle balked in Pepe Frias with the winning run in the eighth inning.

Padres 5, Dodgns 0 The Dodgers, who fell into last place Tuesday night for the first time in 11 years, dropped I'/i games behind the fifth-place Braves when Bob Shirley

tossed a two-hitter for his first career shutout.

Pirates 6, Cards 4 Willie Star^ll belted two solo home runs, including one that went nearly 500 feet, and Bill Madlock knocked in three runs with a pair of doubles, powering Pittsburgh past St. Louis for the Pirates third straight victory.

Astros 3, Reds 2 Jeff Leonards seventh-inning

single scored Hector Cruz, cap-] ping a two-run rally that carried the torrid Astros to their! sixth straight victory, a 3-2 de-1 cisin over Cincinnati.

Expos 2, Cubs 1 Bill Lee and Elias Sosa combined for a six-hitter and Warren Cromartie and Ellis Valentine slugged solo home runs, leading Montreal past the Cubs. The Expos lead Pittsburg by 54 games in the NL East.

Fireworks Plentiful As Chisox,

Angels, Rangers, Jays AH Win

Babe Ruth Playoff Champs

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Being the Fourth of July, the fireworks around the American League were aj^ropriate.

Wayne Nordhagens grand-slam home run highli^ted a 10-run fifth inning as the Chicago White Sox clobbered the Qeveland Indians 164 and California scored 10 runs in the eighth inning, using two errors, two passed balls, eight walks, a sacrifice fly and four singles to crush Oakland 17-6.

Texas exploded for 15 hits as the Rangers stqpped Baltimore 9-5, for their third strai^t victory over the East Division leaders and Otto Velez three-

run homer in the top of the 11th was just enough to negate Rusty Staubs two-run blast in the t^tom of the inning as Toronto held on to edge Detroit 7-6.

In other AL games Wednesday, Boston stopped Kansas City 64, New York edged Milwaukee 4-3 and Minnesota defeated Seattle 7-2.

Blue Jays 7,'Tigers 6

Velez three-run homer in the 11th inning gave Toronto its victory, but just barely. With the score tied 44, Joe Cannon singled, Dan Ain^ walked and Velez, pinch hitting, cracked his seventh home run of the

season.

White Sox 16, Indians 4

Nordhagens grand slam was the big hit as Chicago crushed eveland.

Rusty Torres followed Nordhagens first career grand slam with his second homer of the year and Qaudell Washington added a three-run shot. Bobby Bonds homered for the Indians.

Yankees 4, Brewers 3 A smash high into the upper right field stands by Reggie Jackson, his 13th home run of the season, with two men on powered New York over Milwaukee.

Red Sox 6, Royals 4 Dwight Evans smashed a two-run homer with two out in

the ninth inning to snap a 44 tie and lift BosUm over Kansas City. It was Evans 100th major league home run.

Twins 7, Mariners 2 Roy Smalleys three-run homer backed Jerry Koosmans four-hitter as Minnesota Twins defeated Seattle. It was Koosmans 150th career major league victory.

Angels 17, As 6 Don Baylor drove in five runs, two with a homer, and California added 10 runs in the eighth inning to smother Oakland. It was Baylors seventh homer in his last seven games as the Angels posted their sixth straight victory.

Coca-Cola captured the Babe Ruth League playoffs at the conclusion of the regular season. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Jimmy Jones, Marshall Rand, Jon CaUett, Lisa Brann, bat girl;

David Sneed, Randy Warren; second row, Manager Mike Kinser; Raleigh Bland, Mitch Brann, Jeff Porter, Paul MacMillan and coach Robert Car-raway. Not pictured are Steve Holloman, Tom Shirley and Louis Fletcher. (Reflector Photo)

OPEN MON -SAT 9:30-9:00. OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

Atlanta Race More Of An Event

ATLANTA (AP) - It was more of an event than a race for most of the 20,000 participants jammed in a sweaty pack for the annual 6.2-mile run through midtown Atlanta.

But for the few world-class runners it attracts each year, the hilly. Fourth of July Peachtree Road Race is a true test of conditioning and talent.

The national 10,00(Lmeter record holder, Olympic hopeful

Craig Virgin of Lebanon, 111., traded the lead with defending champ, Mike Roche of Cranford, N.J., for most of the first half of the race.

But as the two runners pounded up the 130-foot climb of Coronary Hill, the 80-degree temperature and 82 percent humidity took its toll on Roche, who faltered as Virgin, 23, set a blistering pace to win in a record time of 28:30.5.

Roche, whose training this year was hampered by liver illness, finished second at 28.54.6, 4.7 seconds better than his time last year.

Heather Carmichael, 18, of New Zealand was the first woman to cross the finish line, ending the race with a time of 33:38.6.

Mass., with a time of 34:20.4. Ms. Lyons also finished second in this years Boston Marathon.

It was the biggest field in the races 10-year history, and the best conditioned, according to race organizers.

Second among the women was Patti Lyons of Brookline,

A total of 33 runners were treated at local hospitals, mainly for heat stroke. Eight persons was hospitalized overnight for observation.

scoreboard

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Baltimore

Boston

W L

Milwaukee York

54 27

4 2

Pet. CB 647

Detroit

Cleveland

46 34

44 37

575 .543 to

Toronto

.474 15V:

456 17

313 2

Texas Calltornia

Minnesota Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

580 578 551 525 430 12

Oakland

417 13'3

36 40

36 43

26 57

WEST

47 34

48 35

43 35

42 38

34 45

35 49

23 60 277 25

Wednesday's Games Chicago 16. Cleveland 4 Boston 6, Kansas City 4 Now York 4, Milwaukee 3 Toronto 7, Detroit 8. II Innings Minnesota 7, Seattle 2 Texas 9, Baltimore 5 Calltornia 17. Oakland 6

Thursday's Games Kansas City (Gale 6 61 at Boston (Rain ey 5 41, (n)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 9 8) at New York (Guidry 6 4). (n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 4 5) at Minnesota

(Zahn 7 1). (n)

Chicago (Wortham 7 8) a) Cleveland

(Clyde 10), (n)

Toronto (Hutfman 4 9) at Detroit

(Young 1 1), (n)

Oakland (Langford 3 9) at Calltornia

(Ryan 10 5), (n)

Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Gamas

Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 Ahontreal 2. Chicago I Philadelphia 1. New York 0 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 6 San Olego 6. Los Angeles 0 Thursday's Gamas AAontreal (Grimsley 8 4 or Schat/eder 3 1) at Chicago (Reuschel 6 5)

San Francisco (Whitson 2 4) at Atlanta (P.NIekro 9 10), (n)

New York (Swan 7 6) at Philadelphia (Lerch 4 7 or Ruthven 7 4), (n)

Houston (Richard 7 7 or Williams 33) at Cincinnati (Seaver 6-5), (n)

Pittsburgh (KIson 4 4) at St.Louis (Ful gham 11), (n)

Only games scheduled

as, Milwaukee, 20, Baylor, Calltornia, 19, Rice. Boston, 18, Singleton. Baltimore. 17, Grich, California, 17 STOLEN BASES; LeFlore, Detroit, 40; Wilson. Kansas City. 36. Crur. Seattle. 22, Wills, Texas, 22; Bonds. Cleveland,

IB. Winfield. San Uiego. 18 STOLEN BASES; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 33, North. San Francisco, 31, Scott. St. Louis, 24, Cederv). Houston, 22, Scott, /Montreal, 20, Taveras, NEW York, 20, Crui, Houston, 20, Lopes, Los Angeles,

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Kern, Texas, 10 1, 909, 1.38, Zahn, Minnesota, 7 1, 875, 3.16. Clear. Calltornia, 9 2. 818. 2 63.

John, New York, 12 3, 800. 2 36; Slaton, Milwaukee, 8 3, 727, 2 80; Palmer. Balli more, 7 3, 700, 3.20, Drago. Boston, 7 3.

700. 2,98, Barrios, Chicago, 7 3, 700. 3.72 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, California, 134, Jenkins, Texas, 95. Guidry. New Ydrk, 89, Kern, Texas, 79, Koosman, Min nesola, 78

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats) Smalley, Min nesota. .372; Downing, California. 356. Carew, California, .355, Bochte. Seattle, 335. Adams. Minnesota. 333.

RUNS: Lansford. California. 68, Brett, Kansas City. 64. Baylor, Calltornia. 63; Smalley. Minnesota. 61. Otis. Kansas City, 60

RBI Baylor. California. 75. Lynn. Bos ton, 67, Smalley. Minnesota, 64, Rice, Boston. 59. Thomas, Milwaukee. 58. Bochte. SMttle. 58 HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 112, Smalley, Minnesota. 110. Lansford. California. 109. Rice, Boston, 99, AAolltor, Milwaukee. 99 DOUBLES: Lynn. Boston. 24. Washing ton, Chicago. 24, Cooper. Milwaukee, 21. Lemon, Chicago. 21. Brett. Kansas City.

AAontreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago St Louis New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

30 44

WEST

52 31

Pci.

616

541

525

.521

507

405

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12, WII son. Kansas City. 8. Randolph, New York, 7, Molltor, Milwaukee. 6; (Sarcia, Baltimore. 5, Griftin, Toronto, 5, Bannis ter, Chi. 5, Jones. Seattle, 5,

HOME RUNS Lynn. Boston, 22; Thom

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats) Brock, SI Louis, .354 Hendrick, St Louis, 335, Maz7lili NY, 333, Foster. Cincinnati, 331. Templeton, St Louis. 322 RUNS Lopes, Los Angeles, 61. King man, Chicago. 58, Royster, Atlanta. 58, North, San Francisco, 58, Matthews, Atl, 57

RBI Kingman, Chicago. 65, Foster, Cincinnati, 65, Winfield, San Diego, 62, Clark, San Francisco, 55, Simmons. SI. Louis, 52, Hernandez, St. Louis. 52.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 104, Rose, Philadelphia. 100; Templeton, St. Louis, too, Matthews, Atlanta. 100, Winfield. San Diego. 100 DOUBLES Rose, Philadelphia, 24, Mazzllli. New York, 23, Matthews, At lania, 23, Reitz, St. Louis. 22, Parrish, Montreal, 21, Hernandez, St. Louis, 21, Grittey. Cincinnati, 21 triples Templeton, St Louis, 9, Scott, St Louis. 9. WIntield, San Diego. 9. McBride. Phi, 8 Hernandez. St. Louis,

PITCHING (8 Decisions): J.Niekro,

Houston, 12 3, 800, 2 90, Littell. St. Louis, 6 2, .750, 2 87, Martinez, St. Louis, 6 2.

750, 2.81, Knepper.San Francisco, 6 2, .750, 4.31. LaCoss, Cincinnati, 8 3, .727, 2.5); Andujar. Houston, 10 4. .714, 2.63, Grimsley, AAontreal, 8 4, .667, 4.56, Reed, Philadelphia. 6 3. .667. 4 30 STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 132, Perry, San Diego, 97. Carlton, Phila delphia. 94, Sutton. Los Angeles, 86, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 84, P Niekro, At lanta. 84

Transactions

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

I5'i

410

Houston CifKlnnatl San FrarKlsco San Olego Atlanta

Los Angeles 34

Tuiiday's Games

Chicago 3, Montreal 2 Atlanta 5, Son Francisco 2 Philadelphia 4. New York 2 Houston 3. Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 San Dle^ 3 Los Angeles 2

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BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled Guy Hotfnrwin. pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association Reassigned Rich Hinton, pitcher-

National League

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIESPlaced Larry Christenson and Dick Ruthven, pitchers, on the 21 day disabled list.

ST LOUIS CARDINALSPlaced Buddy Schultz, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list

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Honors Scholarships To Carter Coticels Energy Speech

New ECU Freshmen

ECU News Bureau Donna Jean Fern uiaiightct

Establishing a new program to of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferry attract top academic achievers, Rt. 1, Box 4:F) Bailey. iW East Carolina University is graduate of Southern Nash High awarding honor scholarships to School; Stephen Craig Fry or 12 incoming freshman students (son of Mr. and Mrs .Arthur J who have proven records of Pryor. 8(i3 Catawba Street' scholarship in high school. Winston-Salem, a 1977 graduate Each of the recipients is a of Parkland High School.

recent graduate of a North Carolina high school who had indicated a preference for ECU. Funds for the scholarships were made available throu^ the ECU Alumni Association.

Academically, they are the cream of the crop, said Walter M. Bortz III, ECU Director of Admissions. North Carolina has its share of the nations high schod achievers and we are proud that ECU has the excellent academic programs and fine reputation which attract such talented scholars, Bortz added.

Each scholarship recipient ranked in the top one or two per cent of his or her high school class and is predicted to be an honor graduate from East Carolina.

The University has notified each recipient that the scholarships will include all tuition and fees, and are renewable for three additional years.

The scholarship program at ECU has been given special emphasis by Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer who has pledged the university to excellence and to programs which will attract increasing numbers of the most academically qualified students.

Names, addresses and parents of- the scholarship award recipients are as follows;

Rhonda Dale Barwick (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Barwick, Rt. 2, Box 193-A) Deep Run, 1979 graduate of South Lenoir High School; Mary Louise Ctorbett (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Corbett, 420 E. Church Street) Laurinburg, a 1979 graduate of Scotland High School; Donna Dee Musgrave (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon B. Musgrave, Rt. 2, Box 413) Goldsboro, a 1979 graduate of Charles B. Aycock High School; Tammy Jayne Nord (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Nord, Rt. 3, Box 691) Shallotte, a 1979 graduate of West Brunswick High School.

Sandra Jean Rives (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A Hives. Rt. 3. Box 87) Siler City, a 1979 graduate of Chatham Central High School; Lisa Marie Rowland (daughter of Mr and Mrs. William J. Rowland, Rt. 5, Box 339) Washington. N.C, a 1979 graduate of \Va.shington Senior High School, Mandy

Joyce Smith (daughter of Mr. and Mrs .lames E. Smith. Rl. 3. Box ;I7 Washington. N C . a 1979 giadiiate of Wa.shington Senior High SchiKil Jen-y Christopher rownsend ison ol Mr. and Mrs. .leny W Townsend. 204 Bartiara Ave I Midv\ay Park. N (.. a 1979 graduate of Swanslroro High Sehool, K.iren Nell Willis (daughter of .Mrs Nell F. Willis and tlie late Charles C. Willis. (13 Royall Hd. I Oxford, a 1979 graduate ot J.F. Webli Senior High ScIkhiI, Mary Catherine Daniel (daughter of Mr, and Mr.s Rof)t r! S. Daniel, Rt. 1. Box 290) Ox (ol d, a 1979 graduate of J [ Wobh Senior High .School,

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, canceling the major energy policy speech he was to deliver tonight on nationwide television, apparently decided either he or it wasnt ready. a White House official says.

Publicly, the administration chose to keep the reasons for the cancellation a mystery-. Press Secretary Jody Powell, relaying the presidents decision to reporters Wednesday afternoon, refused to go beyond a two-sentence statement:

The president has decided to cancel the speech for Thursday

Idaho Trucker Wounded By Shots On Interstate

night. I have nothing to add to the announcement "

Less than thret' hours earlier, a propost*d draft of the speech had been delivereil to Carter at the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., said a Wtiite House official with access to the draft.

The official said he lielievxxl the decision to scrub the speech followed discu-ssions among Carter. Powell and lop [ircsi dential aide Hamilton Jordan My guess is that the spm-h went up to him and he read it and he decided he or it wasnt ready. said the aide, who re quested anonymity The speech, for which all three major networks had cleared time, was viewtxl as one of the most important of the Carter administration Iow ell would give no time for when it would fx* reschrxiuled Powell had said earlier that Carter would address the na tion in general terms on ll' causes of the energy crisis '

By The Associated Press An Idaho truck drivei was hit by gunfire as he drove his semi trailer rig along an inter state. Fllsewhere on the nation's highways, independtmi truckers wound down tht'ir protest over rising fuel prices and gov (i n ment regulations.

Larry A. Thomas, :i3. ot Nampa, Idaho, was wounded Wednesday by one of four l caliber bullets fired at his rig when a pickup truck overtook him on Interstate 80 in Boise I thought he was a cop car, Thomas said ' hit when he pulled up along side ot me. 1 saw it wasnt a cop The Ine works started"

Police said it was not kiii'wn if the shixiting was ndated to the ,3-\veek-ol(1 strike to iii'i('

pendent ow ner operators There had be(ii no arrests,

'Ihomas. a ini'tn'v.'r of the Am ngamated Meatcutters Union, was driving lor Id;iho Me.itpaekers Inc ol Caldwell, ill- said he sympathies with striking mdepeiKienis 'KIO percent. lint iio( if thev shiHit at me-

Thomas was wounded m the right leg. treated at a Boi.se hospita! and releas'd, police shid

Tlic laics' higle.rav viohmce came as 'lerrv Russell spokesman tor Nf'hraska truckers, Slid dnv'is in Itiat .state were lommg nperafors ('!se\vh(i'( in e.oiim Lac): to work.

Bms-eil said iIk' strike had !i(-en (mstiMti'd )i\ tlie finance

Reunion Marked By Eppes Class

company knocking on one door and the customers knocking on another.

.Meanwhile, perishables including cherries from Washington and watermelons from h'loritla were moved without problems to markets before the July Fourth holiday.

But there were strike holdouts. Bill Campbell, vice president of the Maryland Independent Truckers and Drivers Association, said members will wait for Gov, Harry Hughes to relax the states truck load-weight restrictions before returning to the road.

And Bill Hill of Pittsburgh, spokesman for the Independent Truckers Unity Coalition, announced plans for a drivers meeting in St. Ixiuis on Saturday.

Hill said truckers have made some gains since their protests began, but urged owner-oper-ators to continue the strike.

M I I

itcd It-' imugh

Gas Prices Up For Carolinas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -TTie average price for a gallon of gas went up by a cent and a half this week in North Carolina and South Carolina, according to the Carolina Motor Qub.

In its weekly survey of service stations in the two states, the Charlotte-based organization predicted about half of the stations in North Carolina will be open Saturday, with about a third of those doing business on Sunday.

In South Carolina, about a third of the stations will be open Saturday, with about 23 percent of the states service stations also open on Sunday.

The organization said average prices per gallon at full-service stations in North Caro-

The Class of 1959 ol pes Higti .School vdd i 20th reunion Salui'lav Tuesday.

The keynote speaker lor a i um quet held Saturdav v as 5nss Dorothy Ilernby. lounsdoi md administrator at 1 issutio n'v Community College m Fatcrsoii N. J. A member of the Lpiies Class of .59, she is the daughtei of Mrs. (ueenie Evans ot (.rccn ville. Her topic was. We vr Ail Been .Successful in dm Own Dif ferent W'ays.

A memorial servuv' was held for the two class*menilx'rs who are deceased. Mis. i.iioiia Joyner Jack.son and Miss Sophr.t L. Batts. Flarjues were acccfilc') by children of the two Andie Jack.son and Tyrone halts. I In lighting of candle.'- and pii'senia tion of the pla()iies were .m ficiated over b) Mis } m i McIntyre, Mrs, B(tt( siiiti and Miss Mary McChiiton Sunday the cla.ss meml.wis worshiped at Fhilippi ( hii.siian Church and toured ( h (iiv ih b\ bus. A family outing was heh'

1). m. at tl'o home of

rgc Brown

iund

III was tield

1 I liK ( 9(( < ts Rf t nil nit, and ttii '111 gioup Ixiwhd held a hosiiie..e iiKctmg. and had a V. mo sin at llio home ot Dr. VVilev

Plan Service

lina were 93.3 cents for premium, 91.4 for unleaded and Qf ApOreCOtOn

Sunday at 11 a.m., the Rev

87.6 for regular.

Arrest Man On Exposure Count

Greenville Police arrested Hubert Conway Rierson of Rt. 2, Farmville on Wednesday and charged him with indecent exposure in an incident at The Attic on E. Fourth Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said that Rierson was placed under $200 bond fdlowing his 1:10 a.m arrest.

Trial date was set for July 24 in District Court here.

Langston and the Rev Fickciis from the(hurch of Vi xl 1 (hn^i of Baltimore, Md will ho! I a s< i vice in appreciation ot pastor Doreatha Bernai d 1 hf sn v !< e will beheld at tht Fl< as mt I I iin Holliness Church lx*tw( (n A\(l( n and Grifton.

Dinner will b('srrvcd ittm th

service.

EFFOR'TSHINDl'RH) MANII^, Fhilif piiii s \F Agricultural:spe' (lists rvuu control crop-(iamaging i of locusts in the ram fon-st- i.t Mindanao Isiaml are iHing hindered b\ .Moslem lebc's. i dits and natives who ollci t iii! insects and s<ll them as tcxi

I lisl) (rv culminated cimmn at the home of Mrs. na Mcinlvre.

ov.ft .s were pi esent(si by the s to Mrs Hi'ttie .Streeter, rfiorson ot the planning corn-lo Miss :\o|he \V(K)teii, a mcmtxM- who is coiivalwsc .'md O' Mi'.s Ruth .Staton, a SI I'ss'hcr.

( ( nil II T

(, . r i a no A I Icn of .hmmoii D ( . Mrs,

I liso) Bronx. N, \ ol f(ai'imore, raldiiic Sherrod ark, N, .),. Mrs. rcous ot Jack.son-Barhara Jmm M V ik \ I Mis :vm arrell Bascom ol uiellon. N 5 . Wniiam ( lark Ma.( N J ; Mrs

I'lev (>allow,av Ehron ot

liside ;\ .) ;\!rs. Shirley

M )d ) 10 1 ol \ V md inch, ,\ ' Mis llattK' I orhes Hoii.se of it Orange \ J.: Miss

ithv Hembv o! Ea.si Orange. J , I'rattis Langley of

at r \ J Mr k ranees

mui ix^igti it Mount Ver ' 5 Miss M ir\ McClin-ol fortsniouth. Va : Mrs. ildiie Wallio Mix re of

okivn N V.: Mrs Mary tc Mui phvof Washington, D. Ml s p jiri H \nn Munihy of Minore .Md . Mrs lx?na < if (h('-t(i Fi.; .Mrs. 1 I X Fidlcv ol \est Haven.

Mis \iigiriM Branch in.ii I s of vVishington. D C.; iK-s icd of Bi x>j\lvn, N. V.; M ) Wixmri f Hieh-

M/VNAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)

Rock star Mick daggers e.s-I ranged wife Bianca toured a crowded refugee center in her native Managua and said what .she .saw put her in a state of .shoc'k,

Its so sad that there is nothing to give these people. Its so awful, she said as she walked among the cnide lean-tos and animal pens of La .Seminaria on Wednesday. The pvxir things dont know what they are going to eat tomorrow

Refugees told her what was obvious, that there was no food. I'fie Red CYoss is trying to feed Ix'tween 7,(KM) and ll.fKX) refugees in the camp on half rations.

Ttiere is no soap, one woman said We wash our clothes only in water.

.Another said a child had died of ga.strointestinal illness that (lay in the camp.

Mrs dagger arrived Monday to see how her family fared during the fighting that has ravaged her native city and to see if she could use her celebrity status to help homeless and himgry Nicaraguans.

.She said she has to be back in Ivondon Friday for a court appearance in her divorce case. But she said she hopes to return to .Nicaragua in a week or two.

She .said she was trying to convince her mother gnd her brofh(*r to leave so that when she returns I wont have to worry about anybody else, it will just be me.

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its (ffect on I tie economy and the steps lie feels are needed to d(al with the problem.

The .speech was not intended lo include specific proposals. Those would fx* forthcoming, Powell said, in another K) to 14 days,'

('arler has tx'cn criticized for not consulting with key congressmen iK'fore unveiling past energv initiatives The presi-ilv'iil vowv'd that this time he vvoufd work more closely with Gapilol Hill to insure in advance that legislators would ac-c('pt hi.s proposals.

But as late as Tuesday congressional sources familiar with energv issues said they could dettxf no indication that the presidents advi.sers had coii.sultixf with any members of Congress alKiut the planned sptxH'h or what it would con-t.ain.

Carter had rushed home .Sun-da> from visits to Japan and Soiitli Korea - skipping a planned Hawaiian vacation

to meet with his political and policy advisers over the latest round of OPE(' oil price increases, fuel shortages and (he increased likelihood of a recession.

The president said he wanttxl a bold and forceful program that, under the scrutiny of the Congress and the public, will be highly acceptable and that we can move without delay

However, most congressmen were out of town for the July Fourth recess when Carter re

turned and White House officials on two task forces set up to involve legislators in planning energy and economic policy initiatives found it difficult to get much done.

Carters eventual proposals are expected to include a revived plan to give him standby gasoline rationing power, a detailed plan to use taxes on oil profits to finance research into imported oil alternatives and a program to promote synthetic fuel production.

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Level II16K TRS-80 System as shown* Was 988.00 in 1979 Catalog

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Level refers to version of BASIC language: Level II IS faster, more complete Level and memory can be expanded All systems include 232-page users manual and game cassette.

4K system omits optional-extra 10-key calculator pad

Now used in offices, scliools, hospitals, labs, even at home No prior knowledge of computing is required to use the TRS-80 TRS-80 is the world s most widely used small computer Fully wired and tested -NOT a kit

Designed and manufactured in the USA by Radio Shack

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TRS-80 Computer systems are not only designed and built by Radio Shack but already have 100,000 users'

Rere s a quote from a very recent letter that may explain why TRS-80 IS one of the true electronic breakthrough products of our time:

Our faculty has investigated all options for teaching equipment. and we are convinced that the best possible hardware for our teaching needs is in Tandy Radio Shack's multiple TRS-80 systems, (They) will enable us to teach a greater number of students at the beginning level, to allow more advanced students to go as far as they want . to learn additional languages as software becomes available and to learn applications of the computer to other courses as well as Math

Come by your local Radio Stiack store lor a TRS-80 demonstration

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In-Memory Information -

Computerized card filmq system Level I or II 25-1502

Organize!

Quick Watson Play Detective

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1995

495

Invasion Force Defend Against Aliens

Command a space ship Gts-80 keyboard Destroy ffm a''ens 16K I.e.'el I 1495

or II 26-1906

Micro Movie Create Cartoons

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TRS-80 video n-io' ito? '(M I < .(- ' ' -26-1903

195

Flying Saucer Test Your Aim

Shoot'em dowri ir, -e; irrie ,

laser cannon 4K i.e.-ei! ' ?5 1905

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Level IBASIQ Course

Self-paced course teaches Leve' for TRS-80 4K Levei 1 26 2003

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Personal FinanceFor Household Budget

Balance checkbook, maintain monthly budget 4K Level I 26-1602

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Games Pack 16 Different Games

Checkers, Hammurabi. Draw, Star Pilot. Random Tic-Tac-Toe, Space Taxi 4K Level I 26-1805

Micro Music Compose Music

Five octave range with sharps and flats. 4K Level I or II. 26-1902

195

Micro MarqueeCreate Movie Titles

Create 1-inch high letters moving up your TRS-80 screen 4K Level I or II 26-1904

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Micro ChessCan You Beat a Computer?

3 levels of difficulty For beginning or -f A95

advanced players 4K Level I or II. 26-1901

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Ift-The DtUy Reflector, GreenvlUc. N.C -minday, July S. 1971

OPEC Suit

LONDON (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries may cut off oil to the United States and pull out its investments there If a federal court in California finds the cartel guilty in a price-fixing suit, says an American lawyer contesting the suit If there is a judgement against them, they say they will definitely withdraw the funds and place at least a partial embargo on the United States," lawyer Abdullah Tariq Ai Mansour said in an interview here Wednesday The 13 OPEC nations supply the bulk of Americas oil imports and have more than X) billion invested in U.S. Treasury notes Ai Mansour talked to The Associated Press after meeting with OPEC officials during their price-setting meeting last week in Geneva.

The suit was filed in the U.S. District Court in I/k Angeles on Dec. 29, 1978 by the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers The 900.000-member union accused OPEC of illegal price-fixing and asked at least $1 billion in damages. The cities of Cleveland. Baltimore and I.s Angeles are planning to join the suit as co-plaintiffs. It they win the case, it could touch off a wave of claims against the oil cartel.

AI Mansour. 43, of the San Francisco firm of Holmes and Warden said he is representing OPEC interests informally and that all the OPEC members including Saudi Arabia believe the suit is illegal and have decided not to respond to it.

Faces Decision 01 Amputations

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) -In a few weeks. Essie Cobbins must decide whether to have her 8-year-old daughters fingers and toes amputated.

But she is afraid if doctors amputate Sharions fingers and toes turned black and lifeless by a mysterious disease the past 14 weeks the arms and feet might be next.

That, she said, the words choking in her throat, would be like chopping her away

Of the heart-rending decision she needs to make with the next few weeks, she said, "I dont want to do it. Ive tieen told by neurologists and orthopedic surgeons that this might happen again, and they might have to amputate to the ellxiws or something

Doctors say the chances of having to amputate .Sharions fingers and toes to prevent gangrene are greater than .50-50.

The problem began April 25 when Sharion burnpetl her ankle on the basement steps of her home. A physician diag-

THAT SPECIAL PIPE -

Meerschaum pipes are hand-carved from sUme and cost around $65. A real pipe smoker should have at least seven pipes, one per day, so he can

smoke a fresh one daily. Youd be surprised how good a pipe tastes after it has been rested a week, says Tom Gambill, who works in a smoke shop in Val(k)sta, Ga. CAP Laserphotos)

The Tobacco Shop

nosed the bruise as a bad sprain but the next day the bruise had spread and the pain was unbearable.

Dr, Robert Hughes hospitalized Sharion, administering massive doses of steroids, a powerful hormone to combat the inflammation of blood vessels that was choking off the oxygen to her toes. The steroids may have saved her life.

Then a stroke left the girl listless, silent, often not recognizing her mother. Two sessions in a hospital pressure chamber corrected that.

Although preliminary diagnoses have not been confirmed, a team of consultants say Sharion may be suffering from a rare malady known as Raynauds syndrome. The disease causes the vessels in the hands and f(>et to contract and starve the fingers and toes of oxygen.

A STYLE FX)R EVER Y PURPOSE There are curved pipes, straight pipes, corncob, and handcarved pipes. A draftsman chooses a curved

pipe, which allows him to work without the pipe hindering his view of his work. Also, a pipe allows him to have his hands free.

TOBACCONIST AT WORK Tom gambill blends and bags various types of pipe tobacco at a smoke shop in Valdosta, Ga. There is a wide range of tobacco available for the

pipe smoker, from several popular pre-canned varieties to the most expensive GambUl seUs, bulk tobacco at 70 c^ts an ounce.

Reduced Oil Use By U.S.

PARIS (AP) - The United States consumed 0.7 percent less oil in the first four months of 1979 than it did in the first four months of 1978, while five major European nations consumed 3.3 percent more and Japan 2.5 percent more, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development reports.

'The United States and its allies have been quarreling over who uses more oil and who has done more to cut down, and the latest statistics favored the Americans.

The figures, published Wednesday by the oiganization that keeps tabs on the economies of 24 industrialized nations, showed European oil consumption up in France. West Germany, Britain. Italy and the Netherlands.

The industrialized nations have set a goal of cutting their oil consumption by 5 percent this year to bring world demand back into line with supply and ease the pressure on prices.

The original commitment was made in March and reaffirmed at the economic summit in Tokyo last week.

Young Abandon Hurled Into Ocean

Southern Mode

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Mothers and fathers of the South take heed theres a trend among yo young uns to abandon the southern dialect and adopt the speech patterns of the Nawth.

This isnt a new idea that Southem-American English is disappearing in the South, Kenneth Shields, an associate professor, of English at Memphis State University, said in a recent interview.

But Shields and a group of graduate seminar students believe they are among the first to identify an age grading.

They surveyed 75 Shelby County residents, breaking them down by age over 55; 26-to-55; and 25 or younger and asked them to choose from five regional dialects.

The dialects used were North Midland, which is prevalent in Shields home state, Pennsylvania; Inland North, the Great I^kes area; Eastern New England; South Midland, which includes Middle and East Tennessee; and Southem-American English, which takes in West Tennessee and the Deep South.

Field workers played tapes of the five regional dialects and people were supposed to rate them." Shields said. The over-55 group rated the southern dia

lect significantly higher than the others. It dropped to second in the second group and it dropped clear to third in the youngest group.

Shields said neither education, occupation or race had much influence on a persons preference.

"Age was the only one, he said.

North Midland dialect rated highest overall, he said, followed closely by Inland North.

Shields. 27, believes one of the main reasons young southerners lean toward the northern dialect is radio and television.

The theory is that young southerners who have been exposed daily to northern-speaking broadcasters and actors most of their lives, tend to mimic what some linguists call network English.

Probably, too, a nationally-oriented education system might have something to do with it, Shields said.

The most pronounced change in the southern speech pattern. Shields said, is the return Of the letter r. Its now car instead of cah and poor instead of po. he said.

But he said he didnt mean to imply that one day thered be an entire nation of Northern-sounding people.

BODEGA, Calif. (AP) - A 36-year-old woman was pulled out of the ocean at the foot of a sheer cliff, one day after she was reported missing along with $200,000 worth of jewelry, police said.

Linda Mahan told police she had been abducted by a man who forced her to turn over jewelry from a store she and her husband own at 'The Cannery, a fashionable shopping mall in San Francisco.

Her abductor had tried to kill her by throwing her off the cliff and then shooting at her. she told police.

Mrs. Mahan was rescued by Sonoma County Sheriffs deputies shortly after 8 a.m Wednesday. She said she had spent the night clinging to a boulder on the side of the cliff after being hurled into the water.

The jewelry and $1,000 in cash taken from the Mahan store were still missing, police said.

While she floundered in the surf, the man shot at her, Mrs. Mahan told police. Whi she washed ashore, barely conscious, the man descended the cliff and took her ring and jewelry.

Then he threw her back into the ocean, she told investigators, and she was not discovered until Wednesday morning when she was spotted by a surfer.

San Francisco and Sonoma

County investigators were searching for a swarthy man driving a car with Nevada license plates. Witnesses said they saw Mrs. Mahan enter her store with a man fitting that discription Tuesday morning.

Undecided On Soul City

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An official of the Southern (Kristian Leadership Conference says that group doesnt want to be put on the line so it has canceled a meeting called to discuss ways to save Soul City.

At this time, weve decided to take a wait-and-see attitude on Soul City, said G<rfden Frinks, national field director for the SCLC.

Frinks announced Monday that a group of blacks would meet Saturday to discuss ideas aimed at saving Soul City.

Officials of the N.C. Black Leader^ip Caucus have said that saving Soul City would mark the beginning of a new effort to organize black political power in North Carolina.

Now Frinks says the SCLC leadership feels it does not have enough information to determine Soul Citys situation.

We want to see if we cant learn just a little bit more about it, Frinks said.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced last week it

was withdrawing its support of the new town development in rural Warren County.

Thus far, Soul City has received $29 mllion in government-backed loans and grants. HUD said it would acquire Soul Citys assets either through foreclosure or negotiation.

Federal records dww that the project has met only 10 percent of its five-year goals in population, housing and industrial jobs.

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The umiy neflector. Greenville. N.C.~ThurMlay, July 5 im-17Tmi^w^you can slow

itdownthissummei:

Summer, when all the air conditioners are humming, is the time when our customers use more pc^wer than at any other time of year.To meet the demand this summer, you can be sure that well be doing everything we can to provide you with all the p^wer you need. Well be using our available units to capacity, and if necessaiy, well be buying power from our neighboring utilities.

If you pitch in by following the steps below, you can help us make it through the summer.

L Dont overcool your home. Set your home air conditioners thermostat at 78 or higher,or not more than 15 cooler than the temperature outside, whichever is the higher setting.

For every degree cooler than 78, your air conditioner uses about 5% more energy. So a 73 setting means youre using 25% more energy than you would at a 78 setting.

By watching your thermostat,youll save energy at a time when its most important.

And youll save money, too.

2 Do the big jobs early. Or late. We call it Hot Watch.The hours b

/atch.The hours between 10 A.M. and 10 RM. are the peak load hours, when the most electricity is being used and the chance of snortages is greatest.

So try to restrict your use of major appliances and hot water during these hours.

D() your baking and laundry before 10 A.M.Tum on the dishwasher just before you go to bed. Shower before 10 A.M. or after 10 RM.

You wont be using less energy, but

youll be using it when we have power to spare. And that will reduce our need to build costly power plants.

O Giveyourwaterheaterarest.lt will save money and energy. With the exception of heating and C(X)ling systems, the water heater is the biggest energy user in your home.

Use your dishwasher and washing machine only for full loads.Wash clothes in cool or warm wafer instead of hot.

With your help we can save energy and make it through the summer. And thats important to all of us.Vepco

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A 10 9 The bidding:

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1 Put

3 ^ Put

5 4 Put

Put Put

Opening lead: Three of Z>.

Soath Wett 2 <7 Put 4 NT Put 6 ^ Put

Ruffing losers in dummy is a sound venture. Before doing so, however, make sure that you have sufficient en tries to the closed hand to complete your task.

Once North could open the bidding and support hearts, South would have been craven to stop short of slam. Indeed, he had visions of a grand slam until his Black wood inquiry revealed that an ace was missing.

Since the auction strongly suggested that North was short in at least one of the minor suits. West got his side off to a good start with a trump lead. Declarer, won with the seven, cashed the ace and king of clubs and ruff ed a club, followed by the ace and king of diamonds and a diamond ruff.

Now declarer was left with a trump in dummy and only one minor suit loser in his hand. Unfortunately, he was marooned on the table with no quick entry back to his

hand. He tried to sneak through a spade by leading the nine from dummy, but East was wide awake. He stepped in with the queen of spades and returned a trump, and declarer now had to lose a diamond trick for down one.

Declarer was in too much of a hurry to ruff his losers. He should first have given himself an alternate chance. After winning the first trick in hand, declarer should immediately lead a spade. Let us assume that West plays low and that declarer mis-guesses, finessing the nine and losing to the queen.

East must return a tTump, otherwise declarer can make the rest of the tricks on a cross ruff. But now declarer's reserve line comes into play. He wins the trump in dummy and ruffs a spade. The king of diamonds is an entry for another spade ruff, and when both defenders follow suit, the contract is home.

Declarer simply crosses to the table with the king of clubs to ruff another spade, and dummy is high. Instead of ruffing his losers in dummy, declarer prevails by ruffing dummys losers in his hand! Note that, once spades are 4-3, this line will assure the contract even if trumps break 3-1.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevteion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It seemed rather a farfetched suspicion, one I was reluctant to voice publicly. But now, Im certain:

Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas are really the same person.

Oh, they (he) had me fooled for years, with Douglas (or was it Griffin?) taping in Philadelphia and Griffin (or was it Douglas?) taping in Hollywood.

This is one of several wrinkles in my theory that still need to be ironed out, along with the fact that Douglas and Griffin dont look exactly alike. Ill leave those small matters to television historians.

It first struck me that

Douglas and Griffin might in fact be a single creature when I heard them (him) sing. Each sounded like well, like a talk show host singing.

A tiny clue, true. But think about it: Carson doesnt sing. Neither does Donahue or Cavett (at least, not in public).

A sleuth notices these things.

I began to pay attention to the two shows. I noticed the same faces popping up on both shows. The same corny humor. A distracting tendency by both hosts to interrupt guests at every possible opportunity. Hmm.

TV Log

WNCTTVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Dating

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Then in the mail came the clincher an announcement from The Mike Douglas Show that Mike and his troops were gQjjig to Monaco this week to tape some shows at the Monte Carlo Celebrity Tennis Tournament.

Wait a minute. Didnt I just see Merv Griffin bouncing around in Monaco? Wasnt that Mervs show at the Monte Carlo Celebrity Tennis Tournament, aired just a couple of weeks ago?

In fact, wasnt it the Merv Griffin Olebrity Tennis Tournament?"

Aha! They (he) had blundered. The jig was up. Surely they couldnt explain this, two American syndicated talk show hosts with a tennis tourney in Monaco.

1 called Douglas people. 1 must admit they were quick with a re^nse. Douglas, they said, had been asked (presumably by Princess Grace) to come to Monaco this year for the celebrity tournament. Mo

naco, they suggested, wasnt very happy with the way Griffin had handled things there, and Douglas had promised to do a whole weeks shows there.

And the Griffin shows I saw from Monte Carlo were really just repeats, aired to take the edge off of Douglas trip there.

Dolly Parton Resumes Tour

It was a ^xxl story, but I doubted that a princess of even so small a principality as Monaco could bother over such things. I called Griffins people.

Yes, they said, Mervs 1977 Monaco show was recently rerun. But Merv and his gang were about to leave for Venice. Who needs Monte Carlo? Let Douglas have it.

A squabble between competitors? I think not. Just part of the ruse, and Im not buying it. Not until they explain the singing.

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Dolly Parton. having begun a world tour last fall with a concert sweep through Europe, will continue around the world this summer with appearances in Asia and the South Pacific.

TTie buxom blonde country singer has scheduled concerts in Hon(dulu, Auckland, Melbourne, Sydney, Hig Kong, Osaka. Nagoya and Tokyo during the month of July.

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Wheel of New^ Noon Squares Days Of Doctors Another WId Battle of AAcHales Hogan's F Troop News NBC News Tic Tac AA Robbins Different Hello Larry Eddie Capra News Tonight

MARIE OSMOND, whose engagement to actor Jeff Craytwi was joyfully announced just a few weeks ago, told a crowd at the Mon-tgomery Coliseum in Alabama yesterday the wedding was off. We had doubts, so we called it off, said the 19-year-old singer. (AP Laserphoto)

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By JOHN RODERICK AP Special Correspondent

PEKING (AP) - Peaches and Herb, a black American disco team, swayed and sang today to blaring recorded music in the Temple of Heaven, once sacred to Chinas emperors.

A crowd of 150 bemused Chinese, including tots of kindergarten age brought to the scene, joined the two entertainers under a broiling sun.

The performance was part of Bob Hopes three-hour fall TV show called The Road To China

Peaches, dressed in a gauzy see-through outfit topped with showers of beads, and Herb, wearing a conservative suit open at the collar, sashayed down the marble steps of the Imperial Heavenly Vault to the Chinese in the courtyard below.

Urged by a director to raise their hands in the air and sway their hips, the Chinese seemed to enjoy the experience.

The Temple of Heaven is a 15th-centiu7 compound made of circular halls topped by blue and gold tiled roofs. Until the monarchy was overthrown in 1912, successive emperors came to the temple to offer prayers for a good harvest and report important events to heaven.

The magnificent Altar of Heaven, made up of concentric marble rings, was the spot where the emperor raised his hands to the skies and communed with the spirits above.

The disco performance took place in the courtyard just ad

jacent to this holy spot.

The Chinese, now atheist under a Communist regime, visit the temple by the thousands every day but it has lost i(s religious connotation Had any Chinese or foreigner desecrated the temple in imperial times he would without question have been .separated from his head.

The Hope show, to be aired by NBC Sept. 16, will present the comedian in a number of scenic and historic backgrounds. He did not, however, take part in the Temple of Heaven caper.

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STUDENT ROBBED

TORONTO (AP) - Kris Banerjee, 23, a student at York University here, said he was robbed of his clothes and more than

$18,000 in jeweliy and cash while he took a shower in his campLis dormitory. His father, a citizen of Guyana, is an official at Cambridge University in England.

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'Woonerf' May Please Everybody But Motorists

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAPi - As if the gas shortage werent

enough, an attempt is on to make life even more difficult for the motorist by placing trees, benches, garden plots and other obstacles across streets in residential areas.

Those behind the move sav

they aim to make life more pleasant for children, pedestrians. and people who just dislike heavy traffic roaring past their windows.

The idea comes from Holland. Si.x years ago. the citizens of Delft were the first to set up what they called a Woonerf." which translates roughly as everxbodvs backvard." Now

there are about 250 all over the country, which is about a third the size of Ohio.

In the Woonerf the pedestrian is king. The streetscape invites strolling adults and children playing in bunches. To liven it up. the the town installs fancy paving, bicycle racks, plants in tubs and in the ground.

Cars are not barred, but they become second-class citizens. Sidewalks may be eliminated to emphasize that people are free to walk anyxvhere. Drivers must keep to 20 miles an hour and watch out for speed bumps, chains, sharp bends, patches of cobblestones and concrete barriers, Parking is allowed only in deary defined areas, and through traffic is banned.

The Council for International Urban Liaison in Washington says the plan has spread to Britain, Belgium. West Germany and the Scandinavian countries and is ripe for introduction to the United States Its communications director, an ex-diplomat named George G. Wynne, says:

If we can have pedestrian zones in business areas, we certainly ought to be able to calm

in places

down the traffic where people live."

He quotes Dutch city authorities as calculating that a Woonerf" costs only about 50 percent more than just resurfacing a street, which has to be done from time to time anyway. It also raises property values, not to mention tax assessments. and the claim is made that it has stopped the rot in some poorer areas that were getting close to being slums.

Wynne takes pride in his organizations record of getting U.S. cities to adopt ideas from other countries. The June issue of his publication Urban Innovation Abroad" lists some recent ones:

Two U.S. cities - Albany, N.Y., and Akron, Ohio have ordered a Swiss compound

called Verglimit" ' that is mixed with paving material to raise its temperature in the winter and keep ice from forming on bridges and overpasses Cities in California and Montana as well as the city of Washington are experimenting with a Japanese system for making traffic lights audible to help the blind cross streets safely, A firm in California is now making a device that plays a birdcall when the green light comes on, which automatically grows louder as the traffic grows heavier, About 50 swimming pools with hydraulically-controlled floors, pioneered in West Germany. are now being built or already in use in the United States and Canada. The bottom can Ix' raised or lowered at the touch of a button, so that the

p(X)l can bt' used at some hours by children or the handicapped, and at others by experienced swimmers and divers.

Some ideas from outside do less well, A system of ticket-books for motorists, designed to replace the parking meter, or-ginated in Tel Aviv and has made progress m places as far apart as Amsterdam and Sydney, But so far it has found no takers in the United States,

.And Wynne has written a saga ho calls The Return of Birdsill Holly, about an Ame-rian inventor of that name who originated a system for heating a whole set of buildings from a single source nearly KK) years ago. His system, considerably enlarged, still opc'rates in Buffalo, N.V but Wynne says the I'nitiHl States has lagged far beyond other countries in sav

ing fuel this way. He cites Denmark, where the homes of nearly a third of the whole population are heated by a single grid.

H.G. Wells ran as a Labor candidate for Parliament in 1921 and 1922, but was defeated easily

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A WOONERF A moderate income residential area in the city of Delft, Holland, before and after building of the Woonerf area are shown in these two file photos. Woonerf

translates roughly as Everybodys Backyard an area created for pedestrians and where cars are barred. (APLaserphoto)

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Americans Mark Close-To-Home National Holiday

By JOHN W GONZALEZ Associated Press Writer

The nation starts its 204th year of democracy today after a close-to-home Fourth of July that saw citizens skipping rocks on a Michigan lake, smoking marijuana near the White House and marching agaiast nuclear power in Maine,

People were also scrambling for gasoline and sunlight on Wednesday, a day that will be remembered in some areas for its lack of fuel and abundance of rain.

The day had Its tragedies, too:

More than 115 persons died on the nations highways between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 12:01 a m local tintp today, the National Safety Council reported.

A Maryland man was killed when he fell off a float that was heading home from a rained-out parade.

Four persons in Illinois were injured when a test rocket at a Jaycees fireworks display landed in the fireworks stash.

A third person died from injuries resulting from an explosion in a Philadelphia house

where police say illegal fire- In Tehran, Iran, the U.S. Em-works were being made. bassy grounds served as a pri-And in Boston, ailing 83-year- vate picnic site for Americans, old maestro Arthur Fiedler had while a park in Aalborg, Dent sit out the Independence Day mark, filled with an estimated concert on the banks of the 15,000 Danes and Americans for Charles River an event he the annual celebration, originated in 1923 President Carter and his fam-

Speeches on the state of the ily spent the day in seclusion at union came from the Rev. Billy the presidential retreat at Graham, who deplored the na- Camp David, Md. lions energy crisis from the Seclusion was not always pos-Capitol steps in Washington, sible on sunny beaches along D C., and from recently-retired the Gulf of Mexico and West NATO commander Gen. Alex- Coast, but officials reported ander Haig, who told Philadel- few problems with the crowds phians the U S is in the most that poured to the shorelines, challenging period in the his- Easterners werent so lucky, tory of our great nation. It rained, resulting in cancelled

In a lighter vein, T.Willard Hunter of Claremont, Calif., claimed to have set a record for the longest speech ever given on the American Revolution. He spoke three hours to amiLsed passers-by.

The Fourth was observed as far away as China, where touring comedian Bob Hope led a celebration at the U.S. Embassy in Peking. It was the first Fourth commemorated here since relations between the U S. and China were normalized

Disabled Cop Crime

Fights

'TUI.SA, Okla. (AP) - I dont do anything average citizens couldnt do if they were observant, says crime fighter Bob Shelton, whose only weap ons are binoculars and a police radio.

Nothing goes on around here that doesnt happen in almost any neighborhood, said Shelton.

Warehouse Fire Costly

HILDEBRAN, N.C. (AP) -Damage was estimated at nearly $1.5 million today in a July Fourth fire which raged through the warehouse of the Neuville^Mobil-Sox Co. hosiery firm.

Burke County Fire Marshall Marvin Sawyer said the estimate included $400,000 in structural damage and more than $1 million in stock and was made by the owner, Steve Neuville of nearby Hickory.

Sawyer said firemen from 15 departments answered the alarm and managed to save more than $1 million in structure and contents of the com-mpany office.

Sixteen volunteer fire companies, 11 from Burke County and five from neighboring Catawba County, fought the flames and managed to bring

the blaze under control in about two hours after the first alarm was received abbut 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. However, the fire was not extinguished until about 1 a.m. today, according to Sawyer.

One firemen from the Val-dese Volunteer Fire Department was admitted to Valdese General Hospital after suffering from smoke inhalation A hospital spokesman said he was in satisfactory condition and was kept overnight for observation.

He was the only reported injury other than some minor ones that were treated at the scene, rescue personnel said. Approximately 50 of the 100 firemen who fought the blaze received oxygen, a spokesman said.

'The cause of the fire was immediately determined and was still under investigation today.

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Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

events and disgruntled resort operators with empty rooms.

But rain didnt prevent an estimated 5,000 marijuana advocates from lighting up in Washingtons Lafayette Park, near the executive mansion.

A similar demonstration was staged at the Oregon state captol in Salem. State police gave citations to 50 puffers who got stoned to live music and urged legalization of their favorite weed. Inside the capitol, legislators labored to wrap up their 1979 session.

About 200 nuclear power foes marched 30 miles from the Maine Yankee reactor site to the statehou.se in Augusta. 'They launched a campaign to outlaw generation of nuclear power in the New England state.

A Vietnam veteran staged a one-man protest at Californias capitol at Sacramento. After burning a U.S flag to protest treatment of veterans, Peter James, 36, was charged with

starting a fire on state pn^r-ty, police said.

Folks in Algona, Iowa, used the holiday to rally themselves into a reisuilding mood. The town was devastated by a tornado last month and the days slogan was Operation Bounce-back. As one citizen put it, we are signing our declaration of independence from the rubble. *

Boston Harbor echoed with three 21-cannon salutes from the USS Constitution, better known as Old Ironsides. The 182-year-old warship was towed there from its second home at the Charleston Navy Yard.

Twelve-year-old David McVeigh of Milford, Mich., won the 10th annual National Stone Skipping Contest on Mackinac

Island, with a toss that touched the surface 17 times before sinking. The record of 24 skips still stands.

Someone literally stole the show in the Buffalo, N.Y., suburb of Hamburg. Police were searching for 30 rockets taken from a country club where the fireworkers were supposed to have been launched.

Festivities in Kankakee, 111., were marred by the injury of four persons. One person was ho^italized with burns and three others were treated and released after a test rocket at a Jaycees gathering landed among boxes of fireworks.

In Baltimore County, Md., Donald Ruby, 24, of Catonsville, died under the wheels of a trac-tor-trailer that was serving as

a float. Ruby fell off the trailer on the way home from the rain-ed-out parade. Investigators said he apparently lost his bal

ance whUe trying to keep a piece of band equipment from falling.

Beaches near San Diego, Ca

lif., were swarmed by an estimated 130,000 sun lovers and swinuners. Lifeguards repented 21 rescues and one drowning.

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Takeovers In Iran

Because he is disabled by a heart condition, the 52-year-old Shelton wages his war on crime from his front porch or back yard.

Or he peers from behind curtains in his bedroom window where he can turn an experienced ear to a 16-channeI police radio.

I spend an awful lot of time back in that bedroom, Shelton said. Watching for them.

Police say Sheltons vigilance has paid off in the capture of an estimated 100 burglars and robbers.

Hes observant, and usually right, .said Tulsa Police Detective Mike P^slick.

A drugstore is across the street from Sheltons home. Within range of his binoculars is a shopping center. The street in front of his house is often jammed with traffic avoiding a bu.sy nearby intersection.

Im lucky, Shelton said. Im at the right place at the right time.

The one-time Oklahoma Highway Patrol dispatcher has a stack of notebooks filled with suspects names and descriptions and license-tag numbers of wanted vehicles. Hes made the notations from the police radio.

Then he sits in a convenient vantage point and waits for criminals to drive by. Often, they do.

Although Shelton knows most officers voices from listening to his police radio, many dont know him.

'TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Irans revolutionary regime announced the takeover of broad segments of the economy today in a sweeping move to nationalize industries that received illicit benefits under the shah.

'The takeover included major metal-producing industries, ship, airplane and automobile production and mines, and followed the nationalization of the nations banks June 8 and of privately owned insurance companies June 25.

The state radio broadcast a list of 51 Iranian industrialists, many of them now living abroad, who would be affected most seriously by the latest move.

Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan said the takeover was not aimed at industries in the country operating on a sound private financial basis.

He said the overthrown regime of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi had made the Iranian economy dependent on foreign capitalism, and that the new move was aimed at decisive action for proper management and removal of problems.

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Sometimes, officers who take information from him dont take him seriously, Shelton admitted, adding, There is one thing 1 dont like and that is being patronized

But his information has led to recovery of stolen cars and the arrest of numerous felons. Twice, he has been called to testify about something he has seen from his bedroom window.

Ive never been one to run and hide from anything, Shelton said.

"If you watch people for 40 years the way Ive done, you can tell if theyre a drug addict or if they're running from something, he said. You can see it in their faces through a pair of high-powered binoculars.

Ninety-nine percent of the time, Shelton added, Im right, too.

If you have $ 10,000 or more to invest antd youre concemeid about getting the highest return on your savings dollar, heres a tip.

Look into Wachovia Six'Month Money Market Savings Certificates.

Based on the average discount rate of the most recent Six^Month U. S. Treasury Bills* they consistently offer some of the highest yields available. Both the interest rate and your deposit are guaranteed by Wachovia with the additional protection of F. D. I. C. insurance

on deposits up to $40,000. And since the term is only six months, a very good case could be made for them as one of the safest, short'term inflation hedges available.

Want to know more? Have a talk with any Wachovia Personal Banker. But act now. The rate quoted above is effective only through July 11,1979.

*Effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate. Payable at maturity only. $10,(X)0 minimum to open. '

Ask your Personal Banker

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Federal regulatiorrs require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of deposit.

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CtOBSWOtH By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 37 Persian fairy S5 Queue

1 Talk beck 38 Confederate 58 Rodents I PhiKappa general f Museum fare 48 Musical

12 Preposition

IS Author: Kingsley

14 Dessert

15 Bluff, in poker

17 Greek vowel

18 Type of bicycle

19 Sea eagles

21 Egos counterpart

22 Soviet leader of yore

24 Minister to

27 Obtained

28 Grape features

31 Greek nickname

32 Confess

33 Neithers partner

34 Musical group

38 Neighbor of Miss.

syllable

41 Sierra , Mexico

43 Piece of luggage

47 Neighbor of Can.

48 Bakery item

51 Sows dwelling

52 Dash

53 Pitcher

54 Help!

11 Darjeeling and jasmine DOWN 18 Nourished 1 Prepare flour 20 Wwtl with

Speaking of Your Health...

PEANUTS

The Daily Renector, (reenville. N ('.~T1 iirtdav. July 5,19?3 21

2 Celebes ox

3 Stupefy'

4 Wretched

5 Soothing ointment

8 Rhea's cousin

7 Poets word

8 Pale

9 Of an Italian mountain chain

10 Ceremony

Avg. sohition time: 23 mln.

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cord

22 Humble

23 Explosive one

24 Pick up the - (pay)

25 Mesozoic, for one

26 Type of wonder

27 Aim

29 Crag

30 Indian title

35 Patriotic org.

37 Steal

39 Ward off

40 Make lace

41 Disarrange

42 Regarding

43 Grapes milieu

44 Hawkeye State

45 Tallow source

46 Strays

49 Yale

Lester L Coleman, M.D. 'Health' Foods Can Be Hazardous

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 50 Treat hides

CRYPTOQUIP

PTYANQM KAHMTFY QHFSB BPW-WFAJ NCJABM KFBMSC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WILD CALLIOPE WHEEZED HOT PIZZICATO.

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Both my son and daughter, aged 20 and 18, have recently become involved with herbs and plants from health food shops. Each day some new concoction arrives at the house. They insist that these are all better than the food additives that presently are invading grocery shelves. I agree that some of the additives have me worried, too. But I want to know if there are any dangers in the plants and herbs that they bring into the house. Mrs. F.E., Ohio. Dear Mrs. E.;

The understandable popularity of health foods today can undoubtedly be traced to the limitless types of food additives that permeate the packaged foods we buy. Many of the additives have complex chemical names which have no meaning for common consumers. The purpose, of course, is to prolong the shelf life of the item or to enhance the color and make it more attractive to the senses.

Fortunately, government agencies are constantly on the prowl, studying these additives and researching the possibilities that they may be harmful with extended use. When an announcement comes out to this effect, warning the public of possible danger and setting up prohibiting laws, more and more people end up being drawn to the more natural foods of plants and herbs.

Young people, particularly, are turning to the safer-sounding grass roots products that are uncontaminated by chemicals, additives and pesticides. .

Yet, these, too, are not totally free of possible danger. For example, tea made from juniper berries can irritate the stomach and intestines. Some herbal teas containing buckthorn bark and senna leaves, duck roots and aloe can produce severe irritation to the gastrointestinal tract. Camomile tea, now so readily available in health food stores under a variety of brand names, may produce severe allergic reactions. Patients who are known to be allergic to ragweed and related members of the botanical family, may develop unusual allergic symptoms after

drinking camomile tea.

Ucorice root has become attractive to health food enthusiasts. In large amounts, adverse effects have been reported. Water retention and loss of potassium are but two of these side effects.

Ginseng has captured the imagination of many people. It has been found that ginseng contains small amounts of estrogen, the female sex hormone. Swollen and painful breasts have been reported in some cases.

The seeds, pits and leaves of apricots, bitter almond and cassava beans contain substances which can be hazardous, especially to children.

In small amounts, many of these and other substances may not be dangerous, yet health stores should emphasize that each and every one of these substances taken in large amounts has its own potential hazards, and that consumption should be immediately stopped if any toxic side effects should become apparent.

Eppes Reunion This Weekend

Alumnae of C.M. Eppes Higli School classes 1942-1949 are having a reunion this weekend.

Registration will begin at (i p.m. on Friday at the Ramada Inn. On Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m., a reunion brunch will bt held at the Ramada Inn. Mrs. Jean Darden, a member of the class of 48, will be the Mistress of Ceremonies.

From 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, a picnic will be held at the old Eppes Football field. At 9 p.m. Saturday, the former cafeteria at Eppes High School will be the scene of a disco dance.

The festivities will end on Sunday after all alumnae and guests have worshipped together at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

Co-Chairpersons of the committee who coordinated the activities are Marion G. Wilkes and Imogene T. Dupree.

Stay On Top of the News

Ilieres somethins for everyone in every issne of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-to-tte-iiHte news Exciting pictves Ikrillieg sports Eitertaeiig conics

Uneght provokieg editorials Special features Syndicated coluuins Advertising messages

Call 752-6166 for heme delivery

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No Relief In Mortgage

Rates Seen

By GLENN RUT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Homebuyers now face the steepest mortgage rates of the year, with little relief in sight, government figures show.

And conventional mortgages, besides being more expensive, are becoming more difficult to find, said a reprirt Tuesday by the Federal Home l>oan Bank Board,

The board reported that the average effective interest rate on a mortgage for a new single-family home rose from 10.47 percent in early May to 10,66 percent in early June.

It was the largest monthly increase since September 1973 and the 19th consecutive monthly rise. In April 1978, the same mortgage could be obtained for about 9 percent.

The board also said the effective rate on previously-fKCupied homes rose to 10.71 percent in early June from 10.60 percent in early May,

Effective mortgage rates include interest and some initial purchase fees, such as commissions and discounts.

And the bad news for prospective homebuyers should only worsen:

The board said lenders indicate newly-committed, but as-yet unclosed conventional mortgages carry interest rates exceeding II percent,

Slightly fewer lenders are willing to offer conventional 2.6-year mortgages with 2,6 percent down payments, the tward said.

A recent .survey by the National As.si)ciation of Realtors shows mortgage interest nationwide ranging up to 11,6 percent and primed to reach 11,7.6 percent to 12 percent by summers end.

Ken Biederman, chief econo-mLst at the bank board, ac-knowlcHiged that rates could reach 117.6 percent in .some parts of the nation where usury ceilings permit. But average in-tere.st rates by the third quarter. he said, would tx* between 11.25 percent and 11..3.6 percent.

Thomas Harter, chief economist of the Mortgage Bankers AsS(Kdation, said the high rates are caased by a continued, intense demand for homes coming smack against dwindling mortgage money.

Money will dry up even further this month, making it more difficult to obtain loans, particularly for first-time buyers, he said.

The governments recent decision to increase the ceiling on passbook savings from 5':i percent to .6'2 percent has increased costs for savings and loan associations, forcing them to boost mortgage interest rates, said Ron Davis, the realtors associations economic research director.

Also, savings and loan associations key mortgage lenders were barred in March from compounding interest rates and offering a rate on six-month money market certificates one-quarter percentage point higher than that paid on Treasury bills.

Harter said savings and loans have been losing funds tO' other investments since then.

He predicted that interest rates wont go much above ll-'t percent, but mortgage lenders will become highly selective, a move certain to affect firsttime homebuvers.

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

20 Years Later

Lost, Found

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - Wlien Ruth Howington lost her purse in a downtown arcade in July 1958, she had little hope of seeing it again,

Tuesday - 21 years later the purse was returned to her, minus $100 but still containing some personal treasures.

Workmen drilling in the arcade roof found the purse, which cwitained Mrs. How-inglons birth certificate, a payroll check and some old pictures.

Theres no way to replace pictures of my mother and some other old family pictures," she said.>.

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Noti<* IS hereby qiven fhrif fht* Reflt;v*(oprnent CorntTiisston will uft III II 00 ct m , F S T on the 9tti rtoy of July. IV/9, rtf the Cffitrnl Offtre IIOJ Brood Street. Greenville, North ( rirolinri. rec.eivf* sealed bids tor ttie port tuise find develOf)fTu?nt of the foHowinq desc nt>ed property lorotid In the Sotdfisido Redevelopment Project freti known .is f*roje< t N C R 1.14, GrcH^nville. North C.irolirici DISf^OSAI PARCEL T I BEGIN NING tit the point ot intersection of the w*stern prof>erty lini* of f^itt Street ifhtt Street l>einq SO teet Wide), with the southern property line of f Iks Street (Flks Street Unng 44 feet Wide), ind ffom soid beqinn Inq point runnirfq South 6 38 30 West find filonci the west.*rn property line ot Pitt Street, l>0 teet to .i st.ikf? thenre Nortti 04 ?? West. (00 feel to n stfike thence Nortti 06 38 30 Fost. ISO feet to <1 strike in the south#*rn proper ty line ot Elks Street ttien< e Soutti 84 2? Fast and along ttie southern property line of E Iks Stref't KX) feet to the point of BFGINNIN(. Confaininq I.SOO sq ft by actual survey and lielnq rill of Disposal Farrcl I I, Southside Pro|e<t, N C R 134, as shown on map ot same made * by Rivers and Associates. Inc. CF dated June 19. 1979,

reference to which is hereby directed

The atx>ve descritied land is sub ject to the land use rc*cjulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Phin for. said pro |ect and the covenants as contained

! 01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pift Cocmty

The undersigned havino qualified as F *ec utor of the t AST Will AND TESTAMENT AND ESTATE OF HARDY JOHNSON fJc?ceav*d late of Pitt County North Carolina this IS fo notify altj>ersons havinq rtaims aqainst said F state to pre'^nt them to ftie undersigned on or fjefore Der erntjcr 21 I9>9 or this not a e will l>c? pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate wilt plase make immediate pay ment to ttie uncJerstgned This 71st day of June 1979

ARTIS DWIGHT JOHNSON F xec ufor 607 W Vance Sf Wilson N ( WIIEYI LANEJR Afforncfy 705 206 C unningham fiuitdmg P C Box 877 Wilson, Ncjrth Carolina June 71. 78 July 5 12. 1979

NOTICE

Nor th C arolina Pitt C ounty

Havinq ttiis day cjuaidied as F x ec utfjr of the estate of Norm<i f Hriwkins, (atf* of Rtft Coi/nly this >s to notify all porscjns having riaims against said estate to present them fo ttie uncf*rsigned Executor on or Udore December 71, 19/9 or ttiis notice Will Ix* pt*/tru^ci in bar ot Itieir recovery All f>ersons indebted to said estate vdfl pleav? n.ake im mediate settlement

This the t4tti cJay cjf June, 1979

W A f orl>es. Jr R O Box 401 Wintcu viMe N f 78S90 W I Wcxiten. Jr Attorney

Grcwnville, Nor tti Carolina 77834 Junr* 21 78 July 5 12 19/9

NOTICE

Havinq qualitiecJ as f xr-cutrix of ttie estate ot S%mue( Ven<ible Mor ton. Jr late ot Pitt County North Carolina, ttiis is to notify all pr?rsons tiavinq c laims aqainst thr.* estate of said dec eas<?d to prc'sent them tci ltn? undersigned Executrix within six 6) months from date of ttic' fust putrlication ot ttiis nolici? or Sfimc* will tn^ pleadcd in bar of Ihc'ir reccjvery All pc.TSOns indebtr*d to said estate* please make irnm*diate payment

Ttiis 17 day ot June. 1979 C tin St me Whic hard Morton 409 S Mefide Street Greenville, NC f xec utrix of the estate of Samuel Venable Morton, Jr , dec eased June 14. 71 78 July 5, 1979

i NOTICE OF SALE OF

MOTOR VEHICLE AAchanlcs Lien In Storage

Bill tfaddoc k Ctir/sler Plymouth I Inc . locfdecj fit 1401 S Mr'mc,r,,il Drive* Greenville N will offi-r ^ fijr S/de for rnec ti.mic s hen m i storac;e, a 1969 C,dillac Sr-rial tP)

; J910578;J. ,1 1968 F c,r d Serial No 1 8T0K. I870/7 anci /i IV/.V BcDck,

Ser lal No i:t669SB I 1/979 on Wcdnes ! day. July I8fh 197V. al 17 N(x>n at hi.-; /itK)vc* m#*ntioned adcJi ess June-78 July'. 19/9

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD >... (M.ly rct.l, /it re.ison/ible f,rir e*. f <il! / in ;4

Buick

BUICK 1975 i !,< Ir,. rr, 1 rlixr loacic'd. only 4S,fHMi mi! ', .ouf < uo ditifjn Owner will sanifue S7/00 7S6 t08fi 7S? HM

BUICK 1977 I Iiiuterl 7 dnui /*)? I6isatl<-f 5(1 m

BUICK 1972 I imif.-d 7 dorn 757 1645 after 5 m

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979

Mct.llh, bill,' 1/(10 irill, I i.c IK -V I IVVOitor .tssoiri,. , ./.l>,/IO

Chevrolet

CAMARO Lr 1976 I'l.wf bi.iK, .ind steerirxj au at;l<m/ih AM/F M stereo (riw sj.e.ikcr'.) F ellent c ondif ion S tH50 /57 5/,'R

CAMARO 1969 Aulo,ii,ilii I,., Sion, power steer incj 75 1 753 7577

MALIBU CLASSIC 'v/h V r, loaded with C'xtr.iS (|CH)d g.e. mileacje 758 97/7

CHEVELLE 1969 39* powet 1 inq. automatic ft /insmivse 746 3.58 I

ttie dec laf /ition on tile <t the ofti of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street

Bidder may b.* any person, firrTi or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conforto in all respects with the provisions of bidding dcK'urnenfs. including Redevcdoper s Sfaternerit for Public Disc losurc*. Form HUD 6004. and P?edeveloper's Stafemenf for OualifIc ations and f Inancial Responsibility. Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may b<* obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina Any fur ther inforrTiation or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may tx? obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the proper ty IS Ixfing sold for redevelopment as follows Parcel T I RFStDFN TIAL

Bids shall tx? accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a cerhfii'd check payable fo the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal tcj live percent (5%) of the bid price

Bids shall be opened at n 00 a in on the 9th day of July, 1979. at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Stre*t. Greenviile. North Carolina The Cornrnission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or ottier transfers of land shall b<? subject the

LIKE NEW 1978 Monte (.elo Silver , blue* intc?i lor powc-i wm dows, AM f M cassette stereo t/jj player, 9.V00 miU*s Only S5700 i 752 1765, 753 5949 after 3p m

Ford

THUNDERBIRD iv/fl $500 ciown arid .issume jiayrnenh 758 7783

FORD 1976 F-lite Metaltic silvei red vinyl tup wtKHloraiii d.isi AM^EM t.ip#', spok' whi'eis $.i7Si) 75? 3341

19 Oldsmobile

OLDS 1973 OH 1,200 7S2 OB.17

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 PtKx-ni* Dclox... 4 floor V H bbrt k with lr<'ig,- iolfrior power windows I ill wheel. AM/f M stereo Good condition $3950 75? 5577 or 756 7/70 (.dfei 6 p m )

GRAND PRIX 1977 $3V95 ( ,,||

758 3288 after 6p m

approval ot the City Council of the City of Greenville

C-ontact the office ot th

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor further details REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughinghouse Chariman

June 78. July 5. 1979

NOTICE

Fursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143 129 seal(*d firoposals will be received by the F'ift County Board ot Commis sioners until 10 00 A M on Monday, August 6. 1979, In the Law Library ot the Put County Courthouse for ttie purchase of office supplies anct equipment

A list of materials and their spec i tic ations are on file in the office of Margaret Roberts, Finance Of ticer, and copies of same may be ob tairied upon request.

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioncns reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waiver any informalities in bid Pitt County Board ot Commissioners Margaret Roberts,

Finance Officer July 5, 1979

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 19/ Hlu,' ton vertible, 5 brand ncw adials, Lotus engine,4 spec'd S.urihcf at $7800. 752 6 190 after 5

GREAT GAS SAVER 1V79 Honda Station Wacjon Am . l M radio an, automatic $5450 7 56 ?SH'^ 7S6 /va 1

HONDA 1977 CVCC Air AM . I M BcSf of If'f ovc'r $3800 757 88 1 7

CORONA 1974 Aulornalu slur ec door, vinyl top F xcutUnt Londitu $7700 756 8617

FIAT 1975 mcxiel XI v Au i ondi tioned, AM F M sfei o 78 LHXl miles $7950 757 8869^

GAS SAVER IV/A roynta SR S $3000 Runs qroal 757 6091 d.iys. 756 8793 evenings

Boats For Sle

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I 22'STARCRAFT Inboard Outlxiard' I 235 OMC Cuddy c abrn. t FLfull c an vas top ' porlable sink porta pot Sleeps 6 77 tiour , runrung time

756 6336 until 7 p in

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

BEARING BUDDYS

Quality lx>at trailer par vice Price Designs 524 5790

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAPANS ASTRONAUT TOKYO (AP) Japan will send its fit'st astronaut into space by 1985, putting a scientist on a U S. space shuttle to perform various experiments in medicine and physics, government officials said today. Seven candidates will be trained for the roil

HAIRDRESSERS

Experienced hairdressers are rare jewels. We're prepared to treat you like one, offering guaranteed salary and commission, store benefits including store discounts and in surarKe and many more. Such jewels will undergo continuous styling training and have opportunity to work with fantastic style Director. If you're interested In a truly fine position in a leading store in Greenville, call for ap(x>intment with Ms. Ehlen. Interviews Monday, July 9 through Friday, July 13. Store Telephone: 758-2176. Ask for AArs. Hutton.

VW 1979 DASHER 1 duor wlutr 1 sptHd ru . stcrH), <nd iiuinuiuus Other options IO(K) miles ForfpcI automcibde but must li.ive .lutomHtu for d.iuqhtei 756 7 166 or 756 H60H

280Z 1977 R0y.1l blue $/(Kk) ,S8 ? (88 rtfterlOpm

I 19' BONITA 1 15 HF^ M*r< Hi y motof (power trim), qglvani/eit ti/u(er ' 758 4 576 . 758 46 (5

17' GRADY WHITE 85 HP

Johnson Mihog<inv deck arid wind shi?td tri3ine Just ref(nished wtioli* boat 752 1578 after 6 p rn

1978 DIXIE 17- Skkaslor 115 HP AAercury, electric trolling motor Cox custom drive on trailer Must sell 746 4196

Boats For Safe

SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16 Yellow rind white satis. Gatvamied trailer. $2500 756 9575after 7p m

31 Campers For Sale

1' ARISTOCRAT trailer Self coo irtinpd excellent condition SI700 /52 4359

197J HOLIDAY Rambler travel trailer 79' x 8 sell contained, air condibonmq electric |ack 758 5137. 7 until 6pm

197 STARCRAFT 6 sleeper camper with stove, sink, icebox, ware tire, gas txiftle lor $2399. 1979 Southwind 25 motor home (all extras), SIS.SOO.

1979 Wilderness 72' travel trailer (air londitioning and hitch), t09S. )97v t'ikhari Traveler (3)'. fifth wheel trailer), $)5.770 Campers cor her, Inc , Highway 17 South. Jaiksonville 455 4972 Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, I til 5

Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 RS Call 756 2287 nigtils

, 1976 HONDA 550 4 5300 miles Ex

I cedent condition $1)00 firm Can be ; seen at 4 10 Kirkland Drive, Green ! ville, NC

1978 YAMAHA 750 Special . Low mile.ige, tilack E xcedent condition $2200 or tvst offer 752 3651 before 6, 758 4 786 a I ter 6

1976 HONDA 750 4 cylinder $1750

752 1645 after 5 p m

1974 YAMAHA RD 350. Silver (jiiarh r lairmg, excellent condition C an lie seen at Yamaha of Pitt Coun ly or 1,4ll 756 4904 after 6pm

1971 YAMAHA 650 Good condition $575 Call 758 7493 afternoons

1973 750 HONDA Custom paint |ob, ,m exf ellent condition 746 2286 after

Trucks For Sale

.. ong b<

rntfi's. 32 rniles pi*r qriTlon. Excellent ronddion $3900 Crill East Carolina Builders, 752 7194

1970 EL CAMINO 350 engine, power Meoring ind brakes air 756 2787

1975 DODGE Maxi Van Sliding side dfxir Prired fo sell 758 2356

I96'7 CHEVY Step side Has 1972. 350 pe#*ci tr

spe#*d transmission and eats $1900 firm 756 4624

ci.iys 756 5168 nights

1970 FORD G ton with utility body. '.f>#*ud, V 8 $1600 825 2001

1979 FORD r 150 pickup 4 wheel dr ivu, 6 < ylmder. 4 speed. 6000 miles. Assume loan 758 6098 or 758 3254.

1970 DODGE Power Wagon Short tjudy Maroon and white. 20,000

756 7685 days. 946 6737 nights.

1975 BLAZER. Cheyenne Package Aiilomatif with air. roll bar. Ex

tlefit condition $3950 756 8387,

1978 FORD E 150 Cargo Van 27,000 ifules Air, power brakes and steer <ug 7 57 7307

DOGS & PETS

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), PekifKjese, Pomeranians, Yorkshire iernei s. Cocker Spaniels Licensed t)y HSDA 758 268)

AKC TOY POODLE puppies for sale Cafe au lait 758 6316.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion ijtcxidhne. All shots. 756 1268

GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups AKC, < haiTipion bloodline Male and female 756 8413

COCK A POO puppies 8 weeks old. 7S6 6IS3 after 6 pm or Sunday . ttiruugti Tix'sday anytime

AKC PEKINGESE 4 males. Will be f e.Kly in two weeks. 746 3916.

FREE KITTENS 4 males. 6 weeks ulct 756 9344 after 6pm

AKC REGISTERED German Sti*?j)tu'rd pups, 6 weeks old $75.

75 1233

AKC SAINT BERNARD Female, year old $60 756 2586

tcns to give away /52 3062.

SOLID BLACK Chinese Chow. AKC registerd Make excellent watchdog. 753 5589 day or night or 753 3170.

AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pups $100 746 30n or 746 7134.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

1 CARPET AND VINYL installers

modec1 for imrnediate employment. $J SO to $4 50 an hour plus fringe

p$iid vacations and sur lince Experience required C arpets by George, 756 5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment Call 756 2845 for appointment Eastern TracTor & Equipment Company. 264 Bypass. Greenville, N^^7834.

EXPERIENCED

AUTOAAECHANIC

I Must have own tools Expierience j nf'ct'ssary Hospitati/ation, vacation and srck lerivc. Commission plan,

I uniforms

SAAITH WALDROPAAOTORS

756 4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni 1 I.in High school graduate Valid Not th C .irolina cli iver's license, bon (i<il)it' E. xcellent salary, experience cli'sir .Itile but not necessary. Call /S2 SI/S for interview.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed Beginning in fall. II in lei ested send resume to Kindergarten P. O Box 422. Green

ville NT

LOOKING FOR sharp, creative I osmotoloqisf to start work im medi.itely Conlatl Carol at 758 1505 lK>tore 7 p m . 758 7247 after 7 p m.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Ac

tuiale typist, qood with figures.

758 1403,

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn qood money, meet interesting people, choose your own hours For details, call 752 7006.

SALES CAREER Major lite in surance company has several posi lions open 3 year training program.

, training Sales background helpful ( but not required income to $1000 a month, if qualified. An Equal Op I porlunity Employer 758 7211.

local BUILDING supply firm has

immediate openira for a wood rk stiop person Experience or

1978 GRADY WHITE Dolphin 17s HP Evinrude lull cover Long tandem trailer exfr,ss S8S00 7 58 5704 or 752 4988

I I'duc.alional equivalent will be re quired in carpentry, woodworking ' and Of cabinet making with some I knowledge of woodworking machinery Duties will consist of I making small orders (or the retail I and contractor trade In addition to I good pay life insurance, ho^italiza tion, paid vacations and holidays are ottered If interested, please contact Mr Bill Moore al Garris Evans Lumt>er Company. 701 West 14th StreHst Greenville 752 2106

MINT CONDITION' i/A Mackie (semi V). 85 HP Johnson icustomi. ed) galvani/ed tiailei .VV.tny x Iras 758 0517 from 8 III s (ask (or Robert) 7,6 2204 altes, A

BOOKKEEPER 3 5 years ex perience Duties include double en try bookkeeping, working krKJwifsdge ot all lournals ability to operate all ottice machines, shor thartd an asset Apply Greene Coun ly Health Care. Inc P O Box 657. Snow Hill NC 747 8162 Equal Op porlunity Employer Application deadlirte. July 6. 1929

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS to

Irll full and part time sales positions for our new store al Carolina East Mall F lexible hours, pleasant work tnq conditions Send letters of in lerest to. Leather and 'Mood, Limited PO Box 31263. Raleigh. NC 27612

CASHIER/STOCK person Flexible hours Must have previous ex perience artd excellent references 756 6580 Ask tor Mr Pollard

IMMEDIATE opening Office Manager E xecutive Secretary for local consulting lirm Good pay arxl

beirehts E xperience in bookkeeping equirecT

rid high level office skills require

work with engineering or legal I Mail resume and

tirrn preferred, salary requirensent to Box 3313. Greenville NC

TOBACCO CURER HARVESTER OPERATOR

HolpWarrtwl

SALES POSITION. Arc you willing to work ( to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed Income with rapid ad vancement to managament ac

manager

cording to your capablfTties. $12.000 to $20.000 income first year. Send

resume (with leleghone number) to P O Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834

GENERAL MECHANIC needed

Apply In person at Langley's True Value, Bethel, NC

COMMON construction labor wanted for summer months 825 9911

____carpenfi

needed for installation of fine I... Chen cabinetry and furniture. Ex cellent pay and benefits. Remodel

ing experience helful. Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens Cebinefry. Inc., 329 Arlington Boulevard. Phone 756 4342

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Per

sons interested In becoming managers In ereas of fashions. Our managers have subsfanfial earnings as well as qualifying (or free vaca lions. Sample wardrobe free. Average $6 to $8 per hour For details, write Beeline Fashions. P. O Box 4821, Rocky AAount. NC 27801

MECHANICAL Deslgner/Oralt sman Experience desired, not re

quired. Equipment process manufacturing background helpful. East Engineers. P.A.. P. O. Box 731, Kinston. NC 28501 (919 ) 523 0832

WANTED. Experienced live In com panion to care for elderly lady Call 752 4063after 5p m

EXPERIENCED person fo care for 14 month old chilcT May keep one or two other children. 746 4793 after 6

14 month old chil

p.m

SECRETARY for established law firm Competent in both shorthand and typing. Previous experience in law offices desirable but not essen tial. Submit resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED. Someone to tear down old house for the lumber. 756-3649 or 756 0814

PART-TIME HELP In afternoons. 752 3881

AAANAGER/SUPERVISOR trainee. Must be willing to travel. Company benefits available. If interestecT apply in person at Dodges Store, 3209 AAemorial Orive. See Mr. Eubanks.

SALESPERSON needed. Ex perience helpful. Only persons will

ing to work long hours' need apply.

Dick Kinley. Smith

'aldropAAotors, 756 4267.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Sharp person with some accounting background, whoc likes fo work with people. No shorthand. Needs to be

(amiliar with Greenville Bellys Personnel, 756 3404.

GUYS GALS

OVER 17

National firm has immediate open ings (or 10 very neat, ambitious people to assist me in my

Nationwide Travel Program

No experience necessary. All ex penses and transportation complete ly furnished, but if accepted must be free to leave immediately for U.S.

major cities, resort and beach areas and return. High pay and casual work conditions make this extreme

'arents welcome at interview. For placement, call Ms. DeWees at 758 3401, Thursday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p m only.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof James Harr

ing, masonry. Call ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldo/er work. Call S

746 2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home 20 years experience. Free estimates. 752 4898.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

tenor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

SIMON PLATER Painting & Repair, exterior/interior at low rates. Free estimates. 758 4462.

MARINE ELECTRICAL repair work. Call 752 4400 or 752 1850 after

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758 4586, 752 2020, nights.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 pm.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Fenced yard. Reasonable. Sherwood Greens area. 752 0435.

HOUSE PAINTING. Husband and wile team. Special consideration few-senior citizens. 946 2771.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet arwl counter tops. Call 758 0779 or 752 3076, Donnie Eakes. anytime.

ECU STUDENT desires position as part time housekeeper. Call 758 6259 after 5 p m.

PROFESSIONAL painter. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 746 6575.

ATTENTION business persons. Ex perienced secretary desires vwzrk to do in her home, will pick op and deliver. Over 8 years experience and college background. Reply Secretary/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 2005, Washington, NC 27889

EXPERIENCED woman will keep children (2 years or older) in her home 6 days a week. 756-6972.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

CHAIN. Roanoke tobacco harvester elevator chain, 20 " X 50'. $189.50 per

roll. Agri Supply Company. Green ville. 72 3999

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPUkY

Farm Equlpmant

a FERGUSON tractor. diMel Ex cellent condition. $2200 7M 6736

POWELL M Automatic Primer 1 row, 2 heads Only primed 70 acres Contact Douglas Rcld. Littleton, NC Home, 586 4421. Business. 586 3844. or William MeLewhorn. 746 4496

3 ROW, Masiey Ferguson. corn head. Good condition, make an offer 758 3789.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE. Saturday. July ?. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cornar Valley Lane and Prince Road. Furniturm, baby Items, miscellaneous.

ESTATE SALE

SATURDAY, JULY 7

House, Furniture, and Ap pliances. ALSO Yard Sale. 2002 Sherwood Dr. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Raindate: Saturday, July 14.

BACK FROM honeymoon yard sale. -----thing,

Furniture, clothing, household items. 212 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens. Saturday, July 7, 9 a.m. un

LARGE INDOOR yard sale with plenty ot parking. July 7, 8 a.m. un til. Farmer's Warehouse on Stan ^nsburg Road, near Joyner's Crossroads. Antiques, baked goods, clothes, odds and ends. Hotdogs and drinks. Sponsored by Women of Bell Arthur Methodist Church. All dealers invited. 753 5293

Livestock

FOR LEASE

Jenn Lorr Stables

23 stalls, riding ring, recreation building with bafhs and kitchen, ex

erclse areas, hay barn

Simpson, N.C. (Near Galloway Farms) 7566144

/Miscellaneous

bootleg PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.9, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

S/MALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top irk.

soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha-RichMusic, 756 1212.

AAAA2ING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300 Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry We

Vorthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil

and rock. j. L. McDaniel, days.

....... 235i

752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence.

MARY KAY Cosmetics. 756-3659 to reach your consultant.

FRANKLIN HEATER. Used only 3 months. 758 5018.

COASTAL Bermuda hay and pear hay. 752 5937; 758 3976; 758 29*.

CORDOVOX COMBO organ with built-in Moog synthesizer. Excellent condition. 758-1984 after 6.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

FEDOERS SOOO BTU air condl tioner, $199,95; Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $29.95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

20 GALLON aquarium and supplies, wrought iron stahd. $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.

EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair. "----- - 007.

The Music Shop, 756 0007

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

WRINGER WASHER. Like new 209 Sooth Library. 752 3977.

17 CUBIC foot G E refrigerator/freezer (avocado); New )0,000 BTU air conditioner 758 5969.

COUCH AND CHAIR. Like new. $70 756 0276.

100 CLASS(FIEODISPLAY

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Of Only $30.

Call

EFIRDS PEST lNTROL

752-6440

I F ?(perienced ^r$on rveeded to cure I tobacco for KOAfx>ke bulk barns }

Afsoexperienceddriver tor Roanoke j tobacco harvester 752 5937 758 3976 or 758 2996

P6RSON TO babysit 3 month old in horne. 7 a m. to 6 p.m dally Occas sionai weekends and evenings.

Would consider live in person Call

NEW MANAGER NEEDED

A4obile Home Brokers needs a new manager for Greenville/Washington area. Must be sharp, ambitious and dependable. Excellent opportunity for the right person. We will give ail necessary training. Call Art Dellano, AAanager, for an interview between 9:00 &4:00.

756-0191

MliCBllaneou

64 Mobil* Horn** For R*nt

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket toddy. Sell your "don't needs ' with an inexpensive Classified Ad

2 BEDROOM furnithed. air condi tioner, washer 738-1864.

HOTTOINT FREEZER 15 cubic teet Good condition $85 758 3896 after 5p.m

2 BEDROOMS 12 X 65. Central heat and air. Private lot with sahde. 4 miles south ot Greenville. Deposit, no pets. 756-1113.

TRANSPOR-rTlN needed from Farmville to Greenville on midnight shift Contact Andy at 756 3642

FISHER WOOOSTVE for' sale 758 5764

WURLITZER PIANO $400 758 2939 or 758 6833

BRAND NEW sofa convertible (queen size mattress), $500; new. beige velvet box chairs, $175 each; spindle crib (like new), $)00 756 9735

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pels. 752-5907.

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, wooded lot. 756 0070 after 7 p.m

4' STAINLESS steel drink box, organ and 147 Leslie Best offer 752 5924

1973, 12 X 40 Air conditioning miles from Greenville. 746 6575.

17.7 CUBIC FOOT, coppertone. Ken I more frost free refrigerator/freezer combination. $100 756 6442 after S 30 i p.m. y

2 BEDROOM, carpet, wash* real nice. 756 9225 or 756 1900

BASSETT 5 drawer chest of drawers Maple finish $125 756 0961

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet Fully furnished No pets. 756 0792 or 752 4111

C^PER shell' (or long bed

pickup. Lights, paneling and insula tion, $100 752 2178

WANT TO MAKE someone happy?

kir lines

We need to buy two United Aii coupons. Please call 756 0683 even ings

FREE-FREE FREE key with each purchase of $5 or more. 25% disoount on all fishing tackle (including brand new stock), up to 50% discount on all used boats, motors and trailers Dealer for new

Lorw trailers Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW AND USED lawn mowers tor sale with parts and service after sale. Will buy or take trade ins Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

SEARS SOLID Slate 19" Color TV (touch tuning). 9 months old. $250. 746 6082.

BEANS FOR SALE 30* per pound You pick Reaves' Farm, 746 6084.

58 Sporting Goods

GUN CABINET 2 glass doors on front, walnut finish. Excellent shape. Reason for selling, need more room. 752 0341

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano. |)uitar. banjo.

mandolin and doblo leSsons Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL The Bacon School has taught more peo 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 for 5' 2 weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will increase from 30

65, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air Nice, shady lot No children No pets 756 7912

66 Mobile Homes For Sal*

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes Ask for Tommy Williams

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682

24 X 60 unfurnished doublewide. Ap pliances included. Price negotiable 752 1606 after 6

12 X 60. 1967. 3 bedrooms, unfurnish ed except stove anp central air, washer/dryer )-ookups. 758 4716.

1974 RIT2CRAFT 24 X 60 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished, dishwasher, air conditioning, awn ing included. 758 5132, 2 til 6 p m

1975, 12 X 60. Central air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition. 758 6958 after 7 p m

2 BEDROOM trailer on 1' 2 acre lot 11 miles from Greenville. 827 5271 after 6 p.m

12 X65 0AKWOOO 3 bedrooms Pay equity and assume $165.88 payments. 756 8986 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

68 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex

pand, combine bills. Any amount.

.......19)-----

,, wv.. I,/.! aiiiLtuin.

Call F. B Whitfield. (919) 527 720) from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC, Is now franchising in the Greenville area. If you want to be in business for

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mount.

443 3141.

. NC, (919)

cards accepted. cTall today for free brochure. Enrollment Is limited. Bacon & 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 Com munity College. Room 103. Humber Building. Registration fee. $5. Call 756 3130, extension 238 for further in formation.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD. Black 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

/1A0BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815

2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60 Central air, no pets. Call 756 2287 nights.

2 BEDROOMS. air conditioning, fur nished. In Ayden 758 3276 or

2 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752-0239 after 5.

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 758 2347

A40BILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, $125 also. 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets, no children. 758 3644.

100 CLASS(FIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feel warehouse space Truck and rail siding. 752 1020,

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance) Call I. J Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. )4th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. ottice building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 78)5

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 Hghbo

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 76)4 nights.

Shop space. Call

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

? 53450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52-7175

56 Evans St

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Clyn Barber

Waverty Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner ot the Salesman Ot The Month Award. Clyn won this award tor his outstanding sales performance during the month ot June.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

WANTED

MANAGEMEIIT TRAINEE

For retail sales. Excellent growth opportunity for retail management trainee for large paint company. Some retell sales experietKe preferred but not necessary. Excellent salary arxt full fringe benefits. Apply at:

Glidden Point Company

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville/ N C Phone 756-1833

An E(|ual Opportunity Employer

73 GMnmercial Property

S3* SOtlTM Cotnch Street idirert ly ncro* from ECU campus) SSOO square iMt tor rent Available late J ^Edwards. Jr , 7S* 7*|

FOR RENT~mT/803 Oicknl^ Avenue Formerly Western Pleasure location 757 35*5

HtST6Rlc"cHRISTIAN Sti^

Church, iss* Goldsboro National Rt-gister ot Historic Places One story Greek Revival brick structure Addition ot meitanine possible E* cellent potential tor adaptive re use Zoned CBD. Ideal tax shelter S47, SOO. Protective covenants. Coo tact Historic Preservation Fund. S08 Insurartce Building Raleigh. NC 27*01 (9I9)33 3S7

Houses For Sale

74 F-ms For Sale

FARMETTe 3 85 acres^n GrIit^esland One acre cleared, toniainder woocied Good access 7S8 I 984atterpm

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpel throughout. McLawhorn Realty 524 5474. ^

CHARMING 3 bedroom home with a den, complete with tireplace for those family gatherings, formal din >rn room and foyer to guide those children to the bathroom to wash up >or mom s dinner 549.000 Steve Evans. 758 6771, David Henitord. 74* 4838, Laura A8eyer. 75**575. R itter a. E vans. Realtors. 75* lilt.

NEW LISTING under construction Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities Buy now and choose your own carpet and colors Only 546,500 Steve Evans. 758 6771, David Henitord. 746 4838 Laura 5^yer. 75* 6575. Ritter & Evans. Realtors. 756 IIII,

LO^ ASSUME l'^'yrrs

only 5217.76 per month; interest rate at 8.5%. Fancy tireplK:e in family room, has 7 or 3 bedrooms Great buy This one will not last long David Henitord, 746 4838. Laura Meyer, 75* 6575. Steve Evans, 758 6721. Ritter & Evans. Realtors. 75* 1111

Buying or SolHng, For Bosi RoauHt Try Our Portonol Sor-teo

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

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.

The

Real

Estate

Comer

DONT GAMBLE

With your largest investment. We can guarantee sale of your present home, whether youre buying another home here or across the country. Call MATCHMAKER. Hignite and Company, Inc. 7SII-S666 anytime.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

IMSAAIn.

15 To 20 Min.

From

Kinston

Greenville

NEW & EXISTING HOMES

RENT M 50

to *375

SALE M 9,500 to >54,500

524-4148

Ervin Gray, GRI. Max Waters

524-4148 524-4007

A New Offering

SOUTH PITT STREET

Three Bedrooms, IVa Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Electric Baseboard Heat. 33,500

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

ANNE DUFFUS Listing Broker 796-2666

1(9

A New Offering

GRIMESLAND

Wooded Corner Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Garage, Electric Baseboard Heat. $33,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

iia

Chailene Nielsen Broker 7S2-fN1

loan assumption on investment property E if cel lent starter home for the homebuyer Excellent rental property Only 519.900 with payments at 513189 per month Steve Evans. 758 *721. David Henitord 74* 4838. Laura AAeyer 75**575 Ritter & Evans. Realtors. 754 till

Houses For Sale

NEW listing low 40s Brick honr>e. close to university 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio. lirepl4K;e, patio, central air and ht. Hooker & BuclMtnan 752 186 days 758 1280. nights

4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths 101 Pinewood Road Corner lot. Im maculate home. Central air. family room with tireplace. 1979 square teet ot living area 555.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 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. 559,900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500, or evenings. 756 5005.

BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside garage and storage, till West Third Street 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756 1651 before 2 p.m.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low SO's A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols. 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available Priced at 544.500 and 544.900 Only two left O G Nichols. 752 4012

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, library, dining room, large living room, storage folding, well built. Within walking distance ot ECU. Call 756 2459.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining room, carpeted throuwoul. heat pump. 3 years old. Large fireplace in den. crown molding, chair railing. 572.600. Call Gene Quinn. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050; nights. 756 6037

BY OWNER. Eastwood. 207 Nichols Brick ranch. 1736 square teet ot heated area, 20 X 24 separate brick

carpet over oak hardwdod floors, central air and heat, central vacuum, energy efticient. trees Good neighbors. 554.000. 758 2237 or 756 9719

NEW LISTING under construction. Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities Buy now and choose your opwn carpet and colors Only 546,500. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Henitord. 746-4838. Laura AAeyer, 756 6575; Ritter & Evans, Realtors, 756 lilt.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room com bination, one bath. Moving, must sell Mid 30 $. 756 6071.

Lake GLENWOOD. 1850 squai^ toot, new contemporary. Lott den, great room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. 562,500. Echo Realty. Inc., Ervin Gray, 752 Ul 1 or 524 4148

LARGE HOME In Maury. 7 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, central heat

and air, garage, large corner lot 547.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful lot. Excellent tor rental property. Good investment. Proper ty zoned commercial downtown. Walking distance ot ECU 520.000 Call 756 2264. 756 4579 or (803) 423 6313.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Home otters entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in area. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility, carport with storage and deck on back. S6S.000 Mavis Butts Realty.

758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073,

Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

AYDEN. Home features living

room, den, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and dou ble, paneled garage with storage. 542.900. Mavis Butts Realty,

758 0655, Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750. Mavis Butts. h2 7073

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and workshop or storage 539,900. 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. S28.9(XI. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Kaye Montieth, 758 475; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

SAVE ON your mortage payment. Make us an otter. Older home on acre lot. Could be duplex because home has 2 kitchens or could be single family dwelling. Owner needs to sell. Steve Evans. 758-6721; David Henitord. 746 4838; Laura AAeyer. 756 6575; Ritter A Evans, Realtors. 756 II n.

79 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX tor sale. 756 1174 8:30 til 5:30, Monday Friday

Lots For Sale

Reasonable. Call 756 18^1 alter 6

3 VACANT lots In west Greenville 756 1651 after 2 p.m

WOODED LOT Section 6, Cherry Oaks. 756 1174 8:30 til 5:30,,Monday Friday.

BROOK VALLEY. By owner Lot overlooking lake and golf course. 758 1984 after 6.

FARMETTE 3.85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758 1984 atter*p.m

RIVER HILLS All remaining sub division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, in county. 585(X> up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7985, 756 7986, 758 0050

CHOICE LOT In established subdlvi Sion. Perfect place tor your new home. Near the hospital. SSSOO. Also one acre of land, deep well and sep tic tank for mobile home. Outtus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X *5 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned, 12 X M screened porch with ex celient view of Pamlico River. Ex cellcmt condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. Sll.OOO. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

BtFoWNER Beautiful watectrwit lot on Pamlico River, near Blounts Creek. 322 4587 after 7

10 X 40. 2 bedroom trailer located 50 yards Irom water at Swan's Point. 30 minutes from (ireenvllle. S3000. 756 9586

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only S22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. PiarxT-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, 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 ccxtrt. Clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IrSPERKHT

TO GREENVILLE?

WrHe Or CeM Collect For Our Free Home Packet. AN The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churchas, Taxae, Homes And Other Important information. Friendly And Professional Service. Reiocalion Oiractor, Charlene Nielsen (Ilf) 798-S885. Ouffus Realty, inc. 281 Commerce St.. QreenvWe, N.C. 27834.

86 Apartments For Rent

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Sl*fe Farm Fir* 8, Casuaity Company

WHEN YOU CALL to plc* a Classlfiad ad. a triandly Ad-Visor will hatp you with tha wording. Call 752 4I66.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Oisbwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV , Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some tur nished apartments available

756 4151

TARRIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

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

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease 75* 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrigerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl games. Call 7S2-l*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

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

756-400

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etiicient

designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

WasZiers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard mainteisance

All apartments on ground lloor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles rmpets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd,

Spacious brand new I 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

752 1872

NEW 2 bedrooms, carpet, heat pump Near Burroughs Wellcome, convenient to hospital, industrial plants, and ECU $195 752 7108

LANDAAARK apartments. 1809 East Fifth 1 bedroom furnished apart ment Heat and air, hot and cold water No pets. Call 756 0689

2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown Call 752 7101, 9 to 5

FOR SALE University Con dominium In excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. $24,000. Absolutely no realtors. 1 946 7004

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious bc4nd new 2 bedroom apartments Furnished kitchens carpel, air condition Convenient location Nice deck or patio In each apartment

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C,-Thur8day, July 5, fm-Js

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment No pets 5220 75**58*

UPSTAIRS apartments in Bethel. One 1 bedroom and one 2 bedroom. 575 and 585 a month 75*7*17

Houses For Rent

758-3311

1201 EAST SECOND Street One bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, air 3 blocks Irom ECU No pets 5150 75* *208 between 9 and S. weekdays

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village Solar assisted utilities Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks 5225 per month Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752 1872

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 tacllilies, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed Rent Irom 5150 5225 per month

Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 2*4 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street ott E 10th Street Call 752 5100.

t BEDROOM apartment with washer arid dryer hookups, cable TV. fully carpeted 5 blocks Irom college 752 Olio. 75* 27**

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ex celleni location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water tur nished No pets 5175 per month. Call Bechanan Real Estarte, Inc., 752 3*9*

Houm For Rant

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home 5450 a month Year's lease required 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square feel, central air. wooded lot. Call Mrs Faser. Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc . 75* 3000 752 4499 (home).

? BEDROOMS To mature couple 1 523 3^2*** Pts References.

3 BEDROOM brick house )' j miles from Greenville 75* 0920 tier 7 p.m

3 BEDROOM. 2< i baths, large lami ly room with tireplace. formal living room and format dining room Large lot Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required 5425 a month Call. 75* 3*77.

carriage HOUSE Aparlmenls, new Section II S apartments tor rent May I AM electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV Call Manager, 75* 3450.

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence Ihe unique In apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, llreplaces. heal pumps (heating costs 50% less fhan compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpel, ther mopanc windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 75* 50*7

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1201 EAST SECOND Street 2 bedrooms, air. No dogs. Marrieds preferred Lease and deposit 5200 per month 75* 6208 betvreen 9 and 5, weekdays

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden Reasonable Call 7* 3*74.

3 BEDROOMS. I' baths, living room with fireplace dining area, central air. garage Lease required No pels 5315 month Outtus Realty. Inc., 75* 5395

3 BEDROI3MS with large yard Nice mighborhood Cenlrally located In Greenville with easy access to university, hospital and shopping center 5285 75* 422* alter p.m or 1 923 2111

7 ROOM HOUSE 4 bedrooms, den, dining room, kitchen and bath Near Ayden and bypass going to Green vine Plenty shade 580/month. Call Bruce Cox, Otilce. 74* 4556, Home. 746 6395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OEFICE space available Single sulles. multiple suites Also con lerence room available All services provided 752 1020

Sf^P/OFFICE space for lease, itiob square teet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

i X ECUTTvE of fic ^t^cVTor

rent Convenient location New building All services provided. 756 6186, ask tor Steve Umstead

O^ICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is beside Larry's Carpetland

5000 SQUARE FOOT fMce blidi located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICE OR RETAIL spiTeT^BOO square teet Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines 752 4122 days 756 2682 nights

1000 SQUARE FEE-r SuIMble fo office or small business On Evans Street Mall. Attractively decorated Immediate occupancy Call 758 1)65 durln(j regular business hours or ^7834 Greenville. NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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:

Corporate Personnel Manager

P.O. Box 614, Kinston. N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Phelps Gives You

1979 Chev Monte Car

4.4 litre V-8, automatic, air wire wheei covers, AM-F 307.

Retail Price >762 Tax >120.00 Total >7741.84

Delivered Price

5475

tic, power steering more. Stock no.

1979 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatt AM-FM stereo and more

Retail Price

Tax *120.0

Total *759

Delivered PrI

itic, power

600

Reasons To Buy A New Chevrolet Now

High Trade In Allowance Proven Value

Good Gas Mileage Very Good Selection

Beat The 1980 Price Increase

GREENVILLE

WaverlyD.Phtlps, Prwidwit N(Kman VanHorne, Sales Maniger James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F41 Manager Jamtt Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale AnderfM, Body Shop Manager

24The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 5,1979

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 7M7IVJ

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM oeec h cottage Cloeto Sportiman Pier ii75 a week 7S 2 '

27S7 after s p

ATLANTIC BEACH Nice "apart mertt with air conditioning Sleeps 4 ' / block Irom ocean For rent by week Call 74* 3*13 74*6444 after * pm

Rooms For Rent

JULY and utilities 7S 7604

August tSO mile Irom

plus 1 campus

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

MALE NEEDED lo share 2 I bedroom apartmenl 4104 plus ' / utilities 748 3278

, ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 . bedroom apartment at Village |

, Green Call Wes at 742 4834. 12 noon til8pm or 746 3819 atter 8 p m

Wanted To Buy

^ WANT VW Convertibli? F/iirtoaood ....... ' (New

-USED LADY'S bike 7S8 A07 After 6 p m

*WANT TO BUY country hou*s to imove to my lot Cell 7S6 72S After 6

aP m

* 99

Wanted To Rent

HOUSING FOR students Anyor>e ,having housing available for rent to ^student attnndmn Pitt Community ^College, please call Dean of Students ,Office 76 3130 axtension223

;iOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy, 13 1J8-4188 8 A,W, 4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Dickering Deaier Speciais

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door Stock no 4078 AulomahC poaer 4leenn{j ar

brakes power windows 302 V-8 power anienna nil wheel, cruise control power seat au condiiior CB tadio plus AM FM sterer, with tape List Price

10 552 00 SQKOi fin

Dickering Dealer Price I U

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4053 Automatic povjer steering and brakes 302 V-8 cruise contrrjl au conrtitujn AM FM Stereo wire wheel covers List Pnce 8it65 00

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

Stock no 6032 Aulornalic power steering and brakes power windows 35i V-8 leather seals power antenna WSVJ radial lires cornering lamps till wtieei cruise control power seals automatic air con-rtiiion am FM stereo List Price10 492 00

Dickering Dealer Price ^8365.00

1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham

Dickering Dealer Price^GG30 >00 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4055 2 door Automatic, power steering ^inr) .3fakes 302 V-8, air conrpTTon fM r,),)io tinted glass wire wheel covers L isl Price 7716 00

Stock nrj 4061 4 door 302 V-8 automatic power steering anrj brakes twin comfort seats WSW radial iires lilt wheel cruise control, air condition. AM FM stereo List Price '-8820 00

Dickering Dealer Price

*7157.00

Dickering Dealer Price ^G3G4.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

tjlock no 4059 Aulomali' power steering anri brakes 351 V 8 till wheel speed control air condition AM FM stereo power windows 2 door I, ict Price '8841 00

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

Slock no 4062 351 V-8 power steering and brakes auiortiatic till wneel cruise control power seat air condition AMFM stereo Lisl Price9815 00

*7140.00

Dickering Dealer Price

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Slock no 4060 2 door Automatic fiOwer sle;nrig and brakes. 351 V-8. till wheel speed conuol air conrp-lion AM FM stereo power wind'iws ltd Pre,,.

Dickering Dealer

pmc.*7940.00

1979 Mercury Marquis

4 door Slock no 4067 AulomalicTransmission. power steering and brakes 302 V-8. cruise control air condition AM-FM stereo List Price '7907 00

8555 00

Dickering Dealer Price ^701 8.00

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

Slock no 4026 4 dorif Autrnnalif, power steering and brakes 351 V 8, leather seals. FR78 v 14 V/SW tires nil wheel cruise control pov/e'seat au rendition AM

Dickering Dealer Price

*6429.00

FM stereo, power windows List Pnce 10 066 00

Price *8132.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic power steering and brakes. 302 V-8 air sondilion AM FM radio tinted glass List Price

*6274.00

Dickering Dealer Price

Dickering Dealer I

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4097 Po'/zer sfeonnq ;ifv] tjrvikns riijt7>f7U)iif, 302 V-8 AM FM ttfitfjO ytass air f.onrjition ' ist Pn'm

*6306.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Stock no 4101 Power steering and brakes air condition 302 V 8 cruise control, air condition. AM-FM stereo vere wheel covers List Price '8285 70

Dickering Dealer Price

*6721.00

Farmville Motors, Inc

201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.

Plus 2% N.C Sales Ta* (Maximum 120.00)

No Hjdden Charges. All Freight And Service Charges Are Included

Sale Ends Saturday, July 7th

SAVE UP TO *1100

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

WAS NOW SAVE

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Black................................$7575 $7275 J400

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Red....................$7050 $6750 $300

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, loaded .......................$7275 $6775 $500

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red...........................$4950 $4650 $300

1978 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Red and red..................$5850 $5450 $400

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Tan............................$5850 $5450 $400

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster $8350 $7275 $1075

1978 Dodge Van Red........................................$6750 $5950 $800

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Silver and black................... $7575 $6575 $1000

1978 Dodge B200 Maxi Van ..................................$5950 $5675 $275

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door ................................$5575 $5175 5400

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Silver.................................*5950 $5350 $600

1977 Dodge Pickup 6 cylinder................................$3475 $3050 $425

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige.....................$3750 $3250 $500

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport Blue..............................$4775 $4350 $425

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue..................................$4275 $3875 $400

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue................................$4875 $4475 $400

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Beige...............................$5375 $4875 $500

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white..................$4675 $4275 $400

$3050 $425

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige

$4675 $4150 $525

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green..........................$4775 $4475 $300

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door.................................$3475 $3175 $300

1976 Ford Elite White........................................$4275 $3975 $300

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................$5275 $4750 $525

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Black....................$4675 $4175 $500

1976 Ford LTD Landau 2 door,blue..........................$4175 $3875 $300

1976 Plymouth Voyager Wagon.............................$5450 $4850 $600

1975 Plymouth Gran Fury 4 door.............................$1875 $875 $1000

1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold......................................$3975 $3375 $600

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold.............................$3750 $3350 $400

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige.........................$3175 $2675 $500

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green............................$3275 $2875 $400

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue.................................. $4975 $3850 $1100

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold...................................$3875 $3250 $625

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme...............................$2575 $2275 $300

1974 Olds 442 ............................................$2575 $2275 $300

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue............................$2975 $2475 $500

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue ................................$2675 $2475 $200

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix Green.............................$2450 $1750 $700

1974 Plymouth Gold Duster..............................$2475 $2175 $300

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon............................$2175 $1450 $725

1973 Pontiac Trans AM Red ................................$3275 $2950 $325

1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab..............................$2175 $1875 $300

1973 Dodge Charger Brown.................................$1975 $1375 $500

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold...........................$1975 $1575 $400

1968 Chevrolet Caprice................................$475 $275 $200

1967 Chevrolet 4 door................................... $575 $375 $200

1966 Plymouth 4 door.................................... $575 $325 $250

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 See One Of Our Salesmen Today

Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty

^ VanStocks Jim Nichols James Lanql

Available On Most Of These Cars

Joe Baker

3 James Langley Charlie Goodman

Pift County $ Full Line Chrysler Plymouth. Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOME

' It Oodga

Soutli Memonal Drive Deoier no. iuj Phone: 756-0186

j your featherfoot in today If you get the best gas mileage, you could win $500. Dealer winners go to the State Roodeo where the winners in North Carolina, South Carolina,

Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get $2,500.

The five State Winners will

compete in the Grand Championship and the best gas niser will win the choice of E10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!

1979 TOYOTA CELICA

CORDOBA MONZA

1974 AMC JEEP CJ-5

LIFTBACK

lid with tan vinyl Interior, litomatic, air, AM-FM stereo, In roof, 4,(XI0 miles.

Silver with black and white cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sun roof.

Burgundy with matching cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

Green with white hardtop, 3 speed transmission, 304 V-8 engine, radio.

1978 Ft)Td98 PINTO

1978 TOY<?fi? COROLLA

life with green vinyl Interior, 4 transmission, AM-FM

Blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, radio.

1975 gA(RT98 1974 PO?%% PICKUP GTO

I tA-xna POllM(ft98

978 MeVSJIA grand PRIX SJ MONARCH

Blue and white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

Rod with white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

with burgundy vinyl In-klor, automatic, air. radio, 4

Two tona blue metallic with blue vinyl top. Loaded with all options.

1975 PONfla? 173D1>1

FIREBIRD ESPRIT DEMON

978 TOV4tl98i976 CHeViAJA?

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio, 2.IXX) miles.

CELICA

LIFTBACK

CORVETTE

72 CHEVrAP^

(life with blue vinyl interior, 5 AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster, LOOO miles.

Bright yellow with tan leather Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, 47,000 miles.

1975 _____

MAVERICK MONTE CARLO

Light blue with blue vinyl roof and interior, automatic, air. power steering, radio.

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

*5698

7998

2598

'998

109 Trade St. Greenville

w4k the pfomisc of tomorrow

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your ConvenienceTOYOTA