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Fair tonight, mostly sunny

Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Gas Squeeze Eases Page 10 Obituaries Page 16 Fights the Feds

98TH YEAR

NO. 161

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY6, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Energy-Economic Consultations

Carter Cloistered In Studies

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, having canceled an energy policy speech, today continued what was described as almost a domestic summit that may keep him cloistered at Camp David. Md., well into next week.

Carter also scrapped plans to address a meeting of the nations governors but called a group of state executives to Camp David.

A White House official, who asked not to be identified, said that while the key issues were energy and the economy, the discussions will not be limited to those subjects. He declined to elaborate.

This source said the president decided now is the time to review a broad range of domestic policy questions.

The consultations began Thursday when Vice President Walter F. Mndale led a group of Carter advisers to the mountaintop retreat, where the president took his family Tuesday for a short holiday.

In Atlanta, the secretary to Charles Kirbo, an attorney and Carter confidant, said Kirbo was flying to Washington, presumably to see the president. The \^ite House has promised consultations both in and outside of government.

The White Hou.se official said the president will not be

returning to Washington until hes seen the people he wants to see, and has had time to assess what he has heard. /\lso summoned to Camp David for talks tonight were Gov. Juiian Carroll of Kentucky, chairman of the National Governors Association, and a representative group of other state executives.

Carter canceled plans for a weekend trip to Louisville for the summer meeting of the governors group. He an-noimced that Mrs. Carter and Mndale would make the trip instead.

Mndale and top advi.sers to Carter spent Thursday niglit at Camp David and most apparently will remain there with the president at least through the weekend to conduct a series of meetings.

A presidential aide, who asked not to be named, said Carter had set no date for the end of the conference.

Besides Mndale, the aides at Camp David were press secretary Jody Powell, political adviser Hamilton Jordan, media adviser Gerald Rafshoon, policy adviser Eizenstat and Patrick Caddell.

With reasons for the speech cancellation still cloaked in mystery. White House press secretary Jody Powell issued through his office Thursday evening a brief statement that raised as many questions as it answered.

Powell said, in full:

domestic

Stuart

pollster

REFLECTOU ........................."

OTOflC

7.'52-13.%

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

Because of the large numbers rec'eived. 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.

ROOFING WOES I had work done by Nicks Roofing Company which advertised in your newspaper and the work was extremely unsatisfactory. I have written to the Greenville address and got my letter back unanswered. I dont know who to go to now, but I feel I deserve either my money back or the work redone. J. H.

The president is in the process of assessing major domestic issues which he believes are important to the country and which include, but go beyond, the question of energy.

The canceled speech, set for television-radio broadcast 'Thursday night, was to have dealt with inflation and the threat of a recession, as well as with energy.

He will be consulting with a number of individuals whose judgment he respects, both in and outside of government.

A White House source, who asked not to be named, said Carters motives for shelving the address went beyond dissatisfaction with a draft text.

This source said it would not be incorrect to say Carter was displeased with the draft. But he added. Thats not the whole story. Im not in a position to discuss it further at this time.

Another source, discussing the speech draft, said Carter asked for a bold new approach and the material he got turned out to be not so

bolrfand not so new.

Both 'The New York Times and "rhe Atlanta Constitution reported in todays editions that the speech cancellation resulted from a deep split among Carters top advisers over whether to remove all' controls from gasoline and let it seek a free market both in price and availability or to keep controls, perhaps even rationing

Unemployment Rate

Falls To 5.6 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate fell to 5.6 percent in June, the lowest level in nearly five years, the

Uneinployment

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1978 1979

government said today.

At the same time, wholesale prices continued to moderate, rising 0.5 percent last month, the Labor Department said.

Food prices actually declined 1.2 percent, thanks to sharp drops in the prices of beef, pork and poultry. Nonfood items rose 1.1 percent, with sharp advances in petroleum prices taking the blame.

Both the unemployment and wholesale price figures were good news for American consumers. The economy is girding for the impact of more oil price increases that will result from the recent decision by the Organization of Petroleum F^xporting Countries to rai.se crude oil prices an average of 25 percent.

President Carter and his aides have said the OPEC increase will cost 800,(K)0 Americans their jobs by mid 1980 and add between 2 and 2.5 f)ercentage points to the U.S. inflation rate.

The unemployment rate had held steady in the range

of 5.7 percent to 5.9 percent for the past 10 months. The decline to 5.6 percent in June, the lowest level since August 1974, was due almost entirely to a drop in teen-age joblessness, said Labor Department analyst Kathryn Hoyle.

The numijer of unemployed teen-agers fell by 130,000 in June, while their unemployment rate dropped from 16.8 percent to 15.3 percent, the report said,

Ms. Hoyle said that .although the figures are seasonally adjusted to account for changes such as heavy summer hiring, some of the improvement in teenage unemployment likely was due to summer job programs.

gain in May had been only 140,000 jobs.

The department said employment recently has been rising by about 300,000 jobs per month and now stands 2.1 million ahead of June 1978.

The unemployment rate hail iKen 5.8 percent in May. It averaged 5.7 percent in bi)lh the first and second (|uarters of 1979, compared with alwut 6 percent a year earlier.

Total employment rose by 440,000 la.st month, to 96.8 million, the Labor Department said. The employment

Whole sale PficeQ

I I S 01 1*1 f Nit

1978 1979

ptff

Signing $frauss Prevalls Pekinj On Egypt, Israel

Two officials have told Hotline theyd like to have your specific complaints in writing. One is Greenville Chief Building Inspector Alton Warren; the other, Darlene Buckman of the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Department of Justice, Box 629, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.

Hotline has letters from the Greenville Building Inspectors Office stating that an item is on the Greenville City Council Agenda requesting that this firms privilege license to operate in Greenville be revoked immediately. The memo sent to the City Manager by Warren states, This Department has received numerous calls and complaints concerning Nicks Roofing Company out of Wilson, North Carolina, in regards to roofing and repair work being done in Greenville. Further, we have received calls from the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals Office.-1 have contacted Mr. Tom Carpenter of the Inspection Department in Wilson, N. C. and he says that he does not allow them to do any more work in Wilson.

Warren also sent us a copy of a letter sent to Cecil Nichols, Nicks Roofing Company, 310-A Pennsylvania Avenue, Greenville, which stated, You are not to start any more new jobs until ^h time as the jobs that you have worked on have been repaired and completed in aceptable construction work. If you are caught on any new job without a permit, a warrant will be issued immediately and you will be taken off of the job. At such time as jobs have been completed, we will be happy to discuss with you the status of your privilege license.

Hotline has attempted to call and talk to either Cecil Nichols or Michad Nichols, but have reached only an answering service Our calls have not been returned in more than a week.

PEKING (AP) - The Chinese-American trade agreement will be signed in Peking Saturday afternoon, the U.S. Embassy said today.

A spokesman said U.S. Ambassador Leonard Woodcock will sign the agreement for the' Americans, and Foreign Minister Li Zhiang (Li Chiang) for the Chinese.

'The spokesman said the text was not immediately available.

He also said the two countries have not yet reached agreement on textiles, one of the items ex* pected to be a major stumbling block when the overall trade pact comes up for ratification in Congress.

ByNlCX)LASB.TATRO Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) U.S. mediator Robert Strauss announced what he termed a breakthrough today in unsnarling the logjam that had been holding up talks between Israel and Egypt on the issue of Palestinian autonomy in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. ,

They arrived at a broad solution quicker than 1 thou^t they would, Strauss said at a news conference after the two former enemies put aside their attempts to write an agenda for the talks and accepted his concept of

working groups.

In a joint communique, the three sides agreed they would assign the working groups to discuss how to hold an election for the 1.2 million Arabs living in the occupied territories and what powers and responsibilities the elective council would have.

We have a structure now for coming to grips with practical problems and it will let progress go forward, Strauss told a news con ference after todays session.

.Strauss said there was far more agreement than disagreement in the first Egyptian-Israeli talks he attended as President Carters new Mideast

troubleshooter.

A communique read at the news conference said a working group would begin holding di.scassions within two weeks to plan for the election of a Palestinian council to administer home rule in the Israeli occupied areas.

At the same time, the fqll negotiating committees will continue di.scussing other i.ssues and may set up other subcommittees, the communique said. 'The full teams meet again in Israel on Aug.

Hunt Task Force Will

Review 'Hodge-Podge'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov.Jim Hunt today named a task force to make a thorough study of what he called the ridiculous hodge-podge of varying state regulations that face in-dq)endent truckers as they drive across the nation.

At a news conference. Hunt said he expects the task force, to be headed by John A. Williams, his executive assistant, to make an initial report within 30 days.

He asked the task force, made up of five state officials and six truckers, to recommend permanent administrative and legislative changes that would be appropriate in state and federal regulations.

Hunt noted he had temporarily lifted weight and load limits for independent truckers in North Carolina and had urged other states to do likewise. He said he would urge Congress and the federal government, including the White House, to adopt a uniform s>stem of regulations governing truckers.

In other matters discussed at his news conference. Hunt:

said he expects to have a decision by early fall on whether he will seek re-election to a second term.

praised President Carter for strong and effective leader,ship at the recent 'Tokyo conference of heads of stqte and said he could forsee the day wten the industrialized nations would be able to say no to the price increases decreed by OPEC -called the states competency and achievement test programs' probably the greatest single thing done to Improve education in many decades.

Discussing President Carters low ratings in the polls. Htmt said that it was largely due to the energy problem. He said he did not think that the president should get all the blame because he did not have a cooperative Congress and the American pt-ople largely had not taken steps to conserve energy.

Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil, Egypts chief negotiator, said details of the working groups makeup and the site of the talks had not been set.

I think we made a lot of progress, Khalil .said.

'The negotiators delayed their .session for 30-minutes today while Strauss met with Khalil and the Israeli chief delegate, Interior Minister Yosef Burg, to settle a squabble over the number and tasks of the subcommittees.

Strauss, who reported some progress in the resumption 'Thursday of the autonomy talks, proposed the working groups to get around an IsraeliEgyptian stalemate over which issues should take precedence at the bargaining table. The two countries have been deadlocked over an agenda for future talks since they began negotiating m

May.

Early Warning, Too

SKYLAB PROTECTION Brad Rudolph, Denver represen tative for the Seat-of-the-Pants Management Company, adjusts his Skylab protective helmet. Rudolph has sold over 4,000 of the poster-board helmets in the Denver area. Each helmet comes with an early warning spike that provides 00193 nanoseconds of warning before Skylab hits its wearer. (AP l^aserphoto)

Next Week

WASHINGTON (AP) Skylabs time is running out fast.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration l)elieves the 77.5-ton craft will crash into the atmosphere .sometime next wt'ek, mo.st likely Wednesday.

The North American Air Defense Command in ('olorado, which has bt'en tracking the 118-foot long space derelict, predicted earlier in the week that the reentry would be between July 10 and July 14, with Thursday the most likely date.

But NORAD advanced its projection one day Thursday to the July 9-13 period, with the target date of July 11.

The low point of Skylabs orbit Thursday was 133 miles above earth, six miles less than the day before. The high point was 144.8 miles, three miles higlier than Wednesday

Skylabs final plunge will begin when it hits the thickening atmosphere.

Meanwhile, the State Department has alerted key personiH'l around the world to be set to provide la.st-minute Skylab information to thdr host government.s.

We have been in continuous contact with the po.sts for some months now and they have been provided all of the information that has bt*en released by NASA, said a Slate Department official, who asked that he not be identified.

We have requested that each of our posts identify key personnel who will be available for providing Skylab information.

Such information wont lie available until the final hours of Skylabs life. Then, NASA says, it will lie possible to identify the orbital path in which Skylab can be expected to reenter.

Pieces that survive reentry, a few weighing more than 1,000 pounds, will probably fall in an area 4,000 miles long and 100 milc^ wide along the orhital path.

Captured After

Police Standoff With His Rifie

DENVER (AP) - A 19-yearold Denver man, described as an expert marksman, held Denver police at bay for more than an hour by standing on top of his car armed with a 22-caliber rifle.

'The standoff ended 'Thursday afternoon when an unarmed police captain jerked the alleged gunman, Marty Richardson, from the car roof. 'There were no in

car and gently set the gla.ss down on the roof. In the same motion, Brannan swept both his arm.k around Richardsons legs and jerked him to the pavement, pinning his arms behind his back. A dcrzen other officers swarmed in and handcuffed Richard-

Strauss said earlier his first day at the negotiating table on Thursday went very well. 'The negotiators met twice behind the high walls of the heavily-guarded San Stefano Hotel and continued their dialogue over dinner at a seaside restaurant.

juries.

Richardson, a former Army private described by friends as despondent over a separation from his wife, was taken to city jail for investigation of criminal menacing.

The incident began when Richardsons mother interrupted a card game at his girlfriends hou.se across the street from his west Denver home, the girlfriend. Carol Newsome, said. Richardsons brother, Brian, said Marty ran inside, grabbed a rifle and started firing.

Clad only in bluejeans. shoes and a hat, Richardson circled slowly atf)p his car surrounded by scores of police riflemen Despite pleas from police and friends, he refused to yield.

Finally, Capt. William Brannan approached the car, offering a ass of water. As Brannan approached. Richardsfm raised the rifle.

Brannan spoke to Richardson as he reached the

son.

Asked what he had .said to Richardson, Brannan replied: I told him, 'Hey, there are five gunsights trained on you. If you lower that rifle at me, youre dead.

To Camp David

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt and several other governors from around the nation planned to go to Camp David today for discussions with President Carter.

A spokesman for Hunt said he would fly to Washington this afternoon and spend the night at Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland.

Governor Hunt and about seven other governors were invited by the White House, said St^hanie Bass, Hunts deputy press secretary. They will meet with President Carter at Camp David. They are going to discuss major don>estlc issues.

-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C.-Frtday, July 6.197#

Investgate Navy Ship Fires

GOREN BRIDGE

NORFOIJi. Va. (AP) -Navy investigators are looking into a rash of suspicious fires that killed one person and damaged six ships at eastern ports in the last three nxNiths. military authorities say.

Urst hit was the aircraft car

rier USS John F Kennedy in Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, where seven fires April 4 killed a civilian worker, injured 34 Navy crewmen and caused $506,000 in shipboard damage.

Six smaller fires broke out on

Wreck Injured Local Persons

NKW BERN - Two recent Rose High School graduates were injured, one critically, in a head-on collision .8 mile north of Bridgeton Wednesday morning about 9:40.

N. C. State Highway Fatrolman Clerow Green said I^aura I.iuffer, 17, of 220 York Road, (ireenville, sustained ex-teasive injury when the car in which she was riding was struck by a vehicle traveling on the left side of the highway, U. S 17.

Green identified the driver of the car which he quoted witnesses as .saying was traveling on the wrong side of the highway as Sheila Arthur Wade, .32, of Rt 2, Grifton. Ms. Wade was charged with driving under the influence, plus operating left

of center.

The driver of the car in which M.SS Lauffer was riding was identified as Lisa Thomp.son, 17, of 1202 E. Wright Road, Greenville. Her injuries did not appear to be as severe as those of Miss I^auffer, Trooper Green said.

Ms, Wade appeared to have minor injuries, he said. All three women are patients in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

In his report, Trooper Green wrote that drivers of three cars said to be traveling in front of the Thompson car told him they had to pull into the left lane to avoid having the Wade car hit them.

Green estimated damage to the Thompson car at $1,200 and damage to the Wade car at $800.

Juanita Kreps Not Resigning

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Officials in the U.S. Department of Commerce say Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps has no in-t(nfion of resigning her post this year in order to sprmd more time with her husband.

Mrs. Kreps husband. Dr. Clifton Kreps, has been ho.spi-tali/.t'd at Duke Mtxlical Center since last week after undergoing surgery for a self-inflicted gimshot wound.

There has been speculation that Mrs Kreps would resign in order to l)c closer to her husband. Homer E. Moyer, Mrs. Kreps personal counsel, said 'I'hursday that she has made no decision on the matter.

"She has obviously berm fo-cased primarily on her husbands health...while shes in Durham, Moyer said. I think she has simply not addres.sed the (juestion of longer term plans.

However, two Commerce Department officials said ITiurs-day said Mrs. Kreps has let it be known that she would not give up her Cabinet post. The officials said she plans to keep her job until President Carters first term ends next year.

She apparently was alarmed at thosi' rumors and is taking pains to let pixiple know shes not going to resign, said a Commerce IX'partment official, who asked not to be identified. She had a conference with Cliffs doctors and they said she cant help him. The conclusion set'ms to be theres nothing she can do for him by resigning. Con.sequently, she is saying shell stay.

Both officials said they ex-pcrted Mrs. Kreps back in Washington on Monday in time for a Cabinet meeting.

Kreps. 59, a University of North Carolina business profes-

Placed 2nd In Marathon Run

A youngster of Jacksonville. Fla., who is visiting his grandparents herc placed second in the On The Road to Belhaven Marathon WtHlnesday.

Kevin Dunn, 11, competing in the run w alk class for the benefit of the Overseas Mission Fund, completed the 26.2 miles from Washington to Belhaven in seven hours, 39 minutes.

He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield of Greenville and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn of Jacksonville.

NAMED TO ALL-A LIST

GREENSBORO - Patience E. Bosley, a biology major, daughter of David E. Bosley, Grifton, was one of 303 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all As on courses i-umpleted during the spring semester.

the Kennedy on June 9. and since then five other ships were struck by minor blazes. Navy officials .said Thursflay Dam age estimates were not available

The officials said the Kennt>-dy fires plas three June 22 blazes aboard the aircraft carrier U.SS Forrestal, ba.sed at Mayport, Ha., were declared cases of arson. The others fires were listed as su.spicious

The officials .said they had no saspects or possible motives TTiey said the outbreak was the Navys worst arson problem since 1972, when a young seaman set a .series of fires that did $7.5 million damage to the Forrestal.

The Navy has not attemptefJ to cover up th<;se fires. Neither has it sought publicity. an Atlantic Fleet command sjwkes-

man said when asked why the Navy had not rt'porled all the fires earlier

There is a good reason for this Althou^i there is no way to prove it. there appears to be a correlation, or direct relationship. to the amount of publicity given to fires and the number of fires atward .ships.

Officials said the Naval Investigative .Service is l0i>king info the fires Uiewmen and workers at the Portsmouth shipyard have also pul up a $4,-Tm reward for information leading to the conviction of the ar.sonist responsible for the fatal Kennedy fire.

The most recent fire occurred Tuesday aboard the amphibious assault ship U.SS Iwo Jima, also hit by fires June 19 and June 26.

Also n-ported hit by fires in

the la.st month were the frigate USS McCandless, berthed near the Iwo Jima at Norfolk Naval Base and struck on June 15; and the destroyer tender USS Puget Sound* at Newport News, struck June 16.

A June 9 fire aboard the dock landing ship USS Portland, berthed at Little Creek Amphibious Base in Norfolk, was also being investigated, but officials said there was a chance it might have been an accident.

Navy spokesmen were closemouthed about what the Navy is doing to prevent additional fires aboard its 250 Atlantic Fleet-based ships, including 180 based in the Norfolk area.

The arsonists would like to know what were doing about it, too, said one official, who asked that his name not be used.

Study To Measure Loss Of Prized Farm Acres

sor, was found .shot in the head at the coupleis Durham home last week. Doctors say Kreps, a psychiatric patient at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, was on day-leave from the hospital at the time of the shooting.

Kreps is expected to recover from the wound without brain damage, doctors say.

Free Room If No Gas

ATLANTA (AP) - Free lodging for one night for certain travelers unable to buy gasoline on Sundays has been offered by a national motel chain.

Richard C. Kessler, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Days Inns of America, Inc., announced the plan Thursday at a news conference.

Guests registered at a participating Days Inn or IxKlge on Saturday night gel a free room on Sunday night if no gasoline is available within a five-mile radius Sunday, Kessler said.

Kessler said the offer became effective immediately and will be valid through Sunday, Sept. 9. 1979. It is subject to all federal, state and local regulations governing the sale of petroleum products.

Days Inns of America, Inc. is the sixth largest full-service lodging chain in the United States, and most of the motels sell gasoline.

The states in which Days Inns and Lodges are located are: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas. Connecticut, Florida. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Ijouisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico. North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

How much agricultural land is being converted to nonagricultural uses? What are the .specific reasons for this occurrence?

'The answers to these two questions will be investigated na tionally by the U, S. Department of Agriculture and the Presidents Council on Environmental (Xiality in the next 18 months. The Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina will be involvwl with other federal agencies whose actions affect agricultural land, says Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the SCS in the state.

National co-chairmen ot a special .study group will be Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland and CEQ Chairman Charles Warren. They have sign ed a memorandum of agreement to carry out the study, which will be completed by Jan. 1.1981

Representatives of several federal agencies will a.ssist the

Club Observing Annual Program

The Christian Women hellowship (?lub of Philippi Church of Christ will observe its annual program, .Sunday, July 8,

5 p.m. at the church.

Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Anton Wesley, assistant pastor of Fhilippi Missionary Baptist Church. Simpson. He will be accompanied by the Missionary .Senior Choir.

The Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor, and the the P'ellowship invite the public to attend.

study One phase of the study will as.sess efforts of local and state government to retain agricultural lands, and will suggest ways to make these efforts more effective.

Nationwide, agricultural lands have been disappearing at the rate of nearly three million acres a year, according to the Department of Agriculture, Many of fhe.se acres are converted to urban ii.se or to higjiway.s, airports, shopping

Three Going To Convention

Three Rose High School .seniors will be attending the 36th annual International Key Club Convention in Wa.shington. D.C. July 8-11.

This year marks the first time since the chartering of the Rose High School Key Club that any of its members have attended an international convention.

Attending will tx- International Trustee candidate (Jiris Browning, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris G. Browning Sr.: Division II Lt .Gov. William T. Sneed, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sneed Sr.; and Key Club Secretary Montro A. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter.

centers, residential areas and other non-farm puposes. Some are covered by water.

If our best farmlands are used for other purposes, said Secretary Berand, we may face decreasing production, increased energy needs and higher prices for commodities.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture issued a revised land-use policy which expressed a determination to maintain agricultural land as a national policy.

The policy declares that well-managed farm and forest lands provide important environmental benefits, including wildlife habitant, open space and recreational opportunities. Keeping .such lands in their best use also helps provide a stable economic base, the USDA policy continues.

Another phase of the national study will evaluate the role of federal agencies in agricultural land conversion and recommend policy changes if any are needed.

Here in North Carolina, we have more than eight and a half million acres of cropland and pasture land, not to mention our forest resources, said Jesse Hicks. This is a definite asset in natural re.sources and environment, especially since we have great agricultural production in North Carolina.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1979 by ClMcago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J 1018 S 4

<7 Vaid

0 J 10 9 7

053 WEST EAST

7 2 VaU

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0KQ8 0 042

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SOUTH

AKQ03

9 842

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Saath Waat Narth East

1 DUa. 4 4 5 9

O^ Dbla. Pasa Paas

Pass

Opening lead: King 9

The principle behind an elimination pUy is to compel the adversary to make a

favorable lead for you. At a suit contract, you will usually need a trump in each hand to accomplish this end. But delicate timing is often required. Declarer took one false step on this hand and regretted it.

The auction might seem wild, but it was well reasoned. Wests takeout double cannot be faulted, nor can North's preemptive jump to four spades. When East bid hearts at the five-level. South could visualize that his partner would hold at most one heart, so he gambled on the slam.

West led the king of hearts, ruffed in dummy. Declarer crossed to his hand with a trump to ruff a heart. Back with another trump for another heart ruff. That third heart ruff was the death knell for the contract.

Declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs, but now he couldnt cross to dummy to ruff a club without expending its last trump. And if he did that, the defenders would no longer be subject to an end play, for they would have exit cards in either hearts or clubs. Declarer hoped for a miracle by leading ace of diamonds and another, but West won with the queen and cashed a second diamond trick for down one.

A proper sequence of plays would have landed the slam. It was fine to cross to the closed hand once with trumps to ruff a second heart, but then declarer should have cashed the ace and king of clubs before ruffing his last heart. Now he can

raff dttmays last dab and draw a second roaod of tramps, ending in dummy. Dedarer leads the jade of diamonds. If East covers, there are no further problems. If West wins the trick, there is no lead he can make with comfort. A diamond return gives declarer .two tricks in that suit, and any other exit yielda a raff and sluff, permitting declarer to get rid of his diamond loser while raffing with dummys last tramp. Six spades bid and made.

Inbber bridge slabs

the IsardssI bri%e k__

Do they knew sam itkist yea dont? Charles Gerens Pear-Deal BrMfe wHI teach yea the sirateglos and tactics ef this last pacei aeUsa gaaM that prcviiis the care ter aaeadlag rahhors. Per a csfy and a scerepnd, send 11.75 to "Geren-Pear Deal.' th this newspaper. P.O. Ben 2M, Nerweed, NJ. f?M8. Mahn Is NEWS-

chocha payable PAPERtOOKS.

Fund-Raising

Program

Sunday

The Pitt County Brandi of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is sponsoring a musical extravaganza Sunday, July 8, ed-dicks Chapd Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel, with registratkm at 4:30 p.m., and the program at 5 p.m.

The program is part of the organizations efforts to raise $11,000 for the Branchs 1979 Legal Defense Fund. Area choirs and musical groiqis are asked to come take part in the program. Groups should get in contact with Miss Carrie E. Williams, 758-3801, for registration.

The program will also serve as a membership drive, with regular memberships, $5, and $10 with the magazine. Youth memberships are also available.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Frklay, Jidy 6,1978

Toddler Commutes To You Get Day-Care With Parents Aroild^

ROOF TOP PLAYGROUND, .provides an outdoor area for children at the Downtown Day Center at Christ Church Cathedral. The center is

An Adaptive Response For Adoptive Parents

By Abigail Van Buren

19?9 by Chicago Tnbu^e N y News Synd inc

DEAR ABBY: I am the edftor of a newsletter for adoptive parents. It is called OURS (Organization for a United Response).

Some years back you had a column about the typical stupid questions all parents of adopted children were asked. You offered some wonderful suggested replies. Could you please hunt up that item and run it again? I would like fo run f it in our newsletter with your permission.

: ANN G. IN EARLINGTON, KY.

' DEAR ANN: I found the item, and here It is:

DEAR ABBY: A prospective adaptive mother asked you for helping in replying to dear, kindly, well-meaning' friends and relatives who ask personal questions about the adoption.

May I help? I have been through it four times and have heard ail comments and questions. Here are some tried and true responses:

Q: Oh, isnt it a shame you can't have children of your own?

A: Not really; there's a lot of insanity in both our families.

Q: Do you know all about the parents?

A: Everything. One was male. The other was female.

Q: Did the adoption agency try to match your features, coloring and personalities?

A: Good grief, I hope not!'

Q: Arent you worried about hereditary factors?

A: Heaven, no. Regardless of how bad their ancestors were, theyve got to be better than oursl

Best wishes!

BEEN THERE

DEAR ABBY: The night before Mother's Day our son call ed and invited us out for a Mother's Day dinner along with his wife, her brother and his wife, and his wife's mother. Now here's the clinker: "Would we pay our own way since he was broke'.^"

My wife turned down the invitation, so our son said hed stop by the house in the morning to wish her a happy Mothers Day.

Abby, this same son went to Nassau last month for a vaca-*tion with his wife and his wifes sister and brother. Last * summer they had a lovely vacation in Liurope, and plan to go again this summer. (They're taking her folks along.)

\ I am fed up with this whole outfit. It is plain to me that we iare not accepted by our son's wife and her people. How can I make my wife see the light? I hate to hurt her feelings. Sign me ...

i .DISGUSTED IN THE LAND 0 LAKES

DEAR DISGUSTED: Your wife must see the light as clearly as you. Theres no pohit in rubbing it in. Why discuss the obvious?

DEAR ABBY: You should have told A CARPENTER'S DREAM who was flat as a board to develop a sense of humor about her udderly hopele'ss condition.

For example, a group of.,anatomicaily deprived women here in Norlhridge has founded a self help organization call ed "Bosomless Buddies," seeking to provide support to those whose living bras are dying of malnutrition.

We meet every Saturday at a pre teen bra counter for such uplifting activities as throwing darts at a poster of Dolly Farton. After the meeting we march through the store two abreast singing, Tve Got Plenty of .Nothin . " Then we all go to the Pancake House for lunch. You may sign this, Two Sunken Treasurers in Northridge" or

BARBARA C. AND CAROLYN H.

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all OccaBions. Send $1 and a long, stamped 128 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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sponsored by a group of downtown businesses.

(UPI Telephoto)

Summers Berries Are Good With Sauce

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Rush-hour traffic is a family affair for Don, Carol and Amy Evans.

They share the 40-minute trip from their suburban home to the downtown area, where the parents go to work for the telephone cotiq>any and Amy, 4 years old this month, is dropped off at a day-care center.

Day-care centers are not new, of course, and many businesses have facilities for children of their own employees.

The Downtown Day Care Center at Christ Church Cathedral is different. Director Lee Anne Harness says it is a true community effort.

Its a given that young people working downtown will have children, she said in an interview. But the concept is new. This is really only one of a few centers sponsored by a group of downtown businesses.

Some will provide for their own employees, but the cost is generally too great for them to

do it by themselves. This way we can spread the cost around, and if one business pulls out for any reascm, the program can go on,

The program, which opened in November, has space for 60 children. Ms. Harness said personnel offices and downtown civic groups helped spread the word.

Some businesses, notably Edison Brothers, provided basic funding, but the majority of the budget is paid by the $35 weekly fee for each child.

The center uses classrooms that house the cathedrals Sunday school. A rooftop playground plus parks surrounding nearby buildings give the children badly needed outdoor play areas.

Ms. Harness and her staff try to use the entire downtown area as their classroom.

Just last week we went on a field trip to an office where two of the childrens mothers work. The children got to see where their mothers work, and the people in this office saw how

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Deep down in our hearts, some of us believe the best.and purest way to serve summers lovely berries is with heavy cream, pour or whipped. Nevertheless, there are other delectable but less calorific accompaniments.

Strawberries, blueberries, raspberries and others of their clan are delicious accompanied by a simple custard sauce. Another caiorie-cutter is cream-style cottage cheese whirled smooth in an electric blender with a little milk ersatz sour cream. And of course theres always yogurt.

The custard sauce accompaniment is one we grew up on. The ersatz sour cream is an idea we hit on many years ago and that since has captivated cooks. Yogurt has begun to be extremely popular around our house.since weve been making it at home.

Just this week we tried a new combination were in love with. If you try it, you may become equally enamored. We baked a Very, Very Easy Crustless Cheese Cake and served small squares of it with fresh berries.

We found the recipe for the cheese cake in a delightful charity cookbook, Specialties of the House (Our L^dy of Grace Montessori School, Man-hasset, N.Y.) well worth looking into.

HELEN PARSANES EASY CHEESE CAKE (Crustless)

2 tablespoons butter

4 eggs

8-ounce package cream cheese 7'2 or 8-ounce package farmers cheese

'2 cup sugar

' 4 cup milk

4 cup flour

Melt butter in an 8-inch pan in a 375-degree oven; remove from oven. Into a bowl break the eggs and add cream cheese, farmer's cheese and sugar. Mix well. Add milk and flour. Mix together thoroughly. Pour into pan and bake in the preheated 375-degree oven until well set. Serves 10 to 12.

Food Editors Note: We followed the above method of mixing, but used an electric beater tinv flecks of the farmers

cheese showed. We substituted an 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake dish for the 8-inch pan and baked the cheese cake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a knife inserted in the center came out clean 25 minutes. Our cake had a slightly curdy texture which we enjoyed and we liked the dessert served at room temperature (after it had cooled) as well as after it had been chilled. C. B.

Store Fresh Fruits Properly

Most fresh fruits remain at their best for only a few days, but some, if stored properly, may last longer.

How you handle fresh fruit makes the difference. Before storing fruits, sort them and either use or discard damaged fruits immediately, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Most fruits, except berries and cherries, should be washed and dried before storing.

Unripe fruits should be left to ripen in qpen air at room temperature and out of direct sunlight.

The length of time that a fresh fruit will retain high quality under home storage conditions varies with the condition of the fruit when purchased.

Seasonless Styles

KNITS ARE making a fashion comeback. These, in lightweight herringbone textured rayon knit jersey with the luxurious feel of silk, are right to wear for summer and throughout the year. At left, a two-piece with peplum top over slim back-slit skirt. At right, a one-piece V-neck to wear loose or belted as shown. Theyre packable, seasonless and come in teal, cherry, rust and black. (By Karen Tepper.)

July Sale

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the downtown day care center works.

That gives parents a good feeling. It shows them that they are important in their childrens lives beyond the scope of feeding them and loving them at home.

For the Evanses, the downtown center came at the right time. Amy had been cared for by a woman near the familys home, but that arrangement was about to end.

We checked several places in our area, and most of the time the hours wer? from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. In bad weather we knew we couldnt make it, since we live 40 minutes from work.

With Amy downtown, shes close in case of an emergency. We can go have lunch with her there or take her out. We know were not far away in case we do need to get to her. Thats a relief.

Ms. Harness said lunchtime visits from parents are common.

We encourage parents to feel they dont have to make special arrangements to see their children. It gives them a feeling of security to know that were doing the types of things wed be happy for them to see.

The children, separated into three classes according to age, may have a long day away from home, so the staff tries to make it easy for them.

Too many centers are too educationally oriented to the point they Impose on the childrens personal lives, Ms. Harness said. They need time to be off by themselves to just be children."

She added that families need time to be families, too, and the center is proud to be able to help.

Some parents drive 45 minutes or an hour each way, so now they have time to have a nice chat they wouldnt be able to have otherwise. For a child with siblings, this can be a very special time alone with Mom or Dad.

Birth

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - To tell the truth. 82-year-old Blanche Younce and her two kid helpers would rather paint, but since 1912 Mrs. Younce has probably put up enough wallpaper to cover half the homes in Montomgery County.

And if I live to October, Ill be 83, said Mrs. Younce. stretching a roll of paper to fit snugly into a ceiling corner.

The day begins at 5:30 a.m. for Mrs. Younce and her helpers, 62-year-old Syjia Lough-man and 59-year-old Phyllis He-felinger. They arrive on the job promptly at 7 a.m., change into their working clothes and stay at it all day until 4 p.m.

I wouldnt want anyone to see us dressed like that. Our work clothes are such a mess. she said.

She started with her sister at age 15, but her sister quit later to get married. She has had many partners over the years and admits she has papered some homes six or seven timess.

Mrs. Younce hangs the paper, the others do the cutting and pasting, and all paint when thats what the customers order. The workers are busy, booked this year through September.

Theyre terrific painters, said Barbara Denny as the women worked in her New Lebanon home.

Donna Cavender, another customer, prefers paper.

Wallpaper to me adds warmth, total warmth to a room. Mrs. Cavender said.

But knowing what these women have done will stay wjth me the rest of the days of my life. Ill complain less, 1 know that.

These new houses are the toughest. They have more angles and corners than the (dd ones. But some of those 17-foot walls we sometimes run into in the older houses well, thats about the only thing I dont like about this job, climbing up that high, said Mrs. Younce, whose truck driver husband died nine years ago.

Mrs. Younce said she had been blessed with good health and saw no point in retiring.

Id be sitting around with nothing to do. And when you sit around with nothing to do is when you get old, she said.

WUaon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holt WUson, Wilsons MUl, a son, Peter Holt II, on June 30,1979, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Wilson Is the former Linda Lee of Greenville.

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High Enthusiasm For Event

There was inlermittant rain, and the street dance was wiped out, but none of it dampened the enthusaism of area people for the annual July 4 celebration.

Sponsored by the Jaycees the day includes many activites on the mall along Reade Street, prizes for contestants and the climatic fireworks at the end of the day,

Jaycee officials estimated that eight to ten thousand people participated in the various events during the day. Participation in games and events during the afternoon was larger than usual, Mike Joyner said.

The inevitable thunderstorm came up during the afternoon. The big fireworks display of the evening went on as scheduled, however, and drew a large crowd. Again the rains came but few people seemed to mind.

Similar activites were staged in Farmville and other Eastern North Carolina towns.

These home oriented activities offer splendid diversion for local people on holidays such as the Fourth.

As gas for travel becomes more expensive and scarce these events may become even more important parts of our lives.

Yes, Teachers Do Need Our Support

A California teacher told in at interview at the National Education Association meeting of helping a student who later broke in and ran.sacked his home.

The story was indicative of the frustrations

THIS AFTERNOON

which face teachers today.

It is also an excellent argument for stronger discipline in the schools, with better backing of teachers by the administrations and the courts.

Can't Stop N.C. Growth

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALPMGH - After all else is said and done, just what does Balanced Growth mean for North Carolina?

It means people can keep on living in the diverse regions of the state where the out-of-doors, the benign climate, the gardens, the .sports, the hunting and fishing and Iwating make the living good.

The underlying purpose of Balanced Growth is to bring the jobs where the p<*ople obviously want to live.

Gov. Jim Hunt says this regularly, and in doing so echoes what governors Ijefore him have said.

Of course the goal is to put jobs in the great open .spaces from mountains to Piedmont to coast, so people can continue to enjoy life there. But the purpose also will keep from happening here the congestion and ugliness jammed into one place which plague industrial states of the Northeast and Midwest.

Is North Carolina an attractive place in which to live and work; and an attractive place for industrial and other economic growth?

Growth Without doubt, say any number of specialists. A researcher with a private organization commented recently: "You could build the Great Wall of China around this state, and you couldnt keep growth out The 1980 census will confirm that North Carolina ranks among the nations Top Ten in population, pushing Massachusetts from that position.

Comparing the two states physically illustrates why this state will keep on growing even if somebody tried to stop it:

-The climate is good, with commerce going on even during the rare severe winter weather The Sunt)elt locale is a major plus;

-Plenty of water both on the

surface and below ground make industrial expansion particularly attractive, and studies continue to show that with proper management the water will remain plentiful and clean;

BILL

NOBLITT

-Unlike New England states, where one city runs into another and one state into another. North Carolina enjoys mile after mile df open land whether on the coastal plain, in the Piedmonts rolling hills, or in mountain valleys ...land is relatively cheap and readily available in large tracts;

-The people want work, and still take pride in a job well done.

Merle Black, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina

at Chapel Hill, ran some surveys in 13 states, including five in the South, asking, All things considered, would you say that your state is the best state in which to live?

Best

North Carolina was judged by her own as the best of all; 90 percent of the natives are convinced this is the very best state.

Cutting across social and cultural lines; ignoring income or race; Tar Heels proclaimed this state home second to no other.

Alabama was second, followed by Texas, Louisiana, and then Florida.

So despite a steady stream of bitterness from those accusing the state of being harsh with justice, persecuting political prisoners, suffering the ills of malnutrition, poor health, low wages, no unions, and bad schools the people keep on coming to North Carolina and liking what they find.

TO RUN, OR NOT TO RUN

Mixed Advice For Green

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RAI.E1GH, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is getting conflicting advice from his top supporters as he tries to make up his mind what office to run for next year.

Green, weighing a decision whether to seek a second term or to run for governor, received the results Thursday of a poll he commissioned assessing his popularity and that of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Top Green aides say Green feels under pressure from supporters to make up his mind quickly and begin building a campaign. And they say he hopes to decide on his'1980 plans within th(' next wwk.

"1 think hell go ahead and make up his mind in the next two or three days. said state Sen. Craig Lawing, D-McH'klenburg, chairman of

the Jimmy Green Cabinet. "Why put it off? His people want to know and hes got to tell them.

Green press secretary Jerry Mobley said after a meeting of Green advisors Thursday that he expected the lieutenant governor would make a public announcement of his plans sometime next week.

Green said as the General Assembly adjourned early last month that he would make a decision on which office to seek within two wt'eks.

"He needs to go ahead and make a decision, Mobley said, because everywhere he goes people are asking him to go on and make a decision.

Lawing said Greens supporters appear to be evenly split in their recommendations on which race to enter. Lawing, Senate majority leader, wants Green

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina SS.OO Per Month

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to seek a second term as lieutenant governor, where he presides over the Senate.

But some other supporters want him to challenge Hunt, Greens long-time political foe. Its just a question of how much of a chance you want to take, one Green aide, asking not to be named, said.

House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, has all but formally announced hes running for lieutenant governor, and Lawing said thats one reason Green needs to begin campaigning.

Greens committee received the results of their survey, conducted by New York pollster Dick Morris, after canceling their contract for the survey earlier in the week.

Green and leaders of his campaign organization made the turnabout after a dispute over a question about state Sen. Larry Leake, D-Buncombe, that was included in the telephone survey, [..awing said the committee canceled their contract with Morris after learning the survey included a question referring to Leake and his previous arrest on an obscene telephone charge.

The committee did not authorize that question and was embarassed that it was included. Lawing said. The

question asked respondents what they thought of Hunt for appointing Leake to the seat.

But Mobley said the committee had already paid Morris half his bill for the survey, and agreed Thursday after talking with Morris to pay him the remaining money and receive the survey results.

Leake was once charged with making an obscene call to a teenage girl, and later pleaded no contest to a lesser charge.

Morris could not be reached for comment William Henderson, treasurer of the Jimmy Green Cabinet, refused to say how much the poll cost.

Quotes

The greatest happiness you can have is knowing you do not necessarily require happiness William Saroyan.

Fairness is what justice is all about. Justice Potter Stewart.

Getting married, like getting hanged, is a great deal less dreadful than it has been madeout. H.L. Mencken.

Strength For Today

A SECOND CHANCE Jesus turned and looked upoif Peter (Luke 22:61).

What tragic mistakes Peter had made. He had boasted that even if all the world forsook the Master, he would not. When accused of being a follower of Jesus he denied the charge. When it was repeated again, he cursed and swore that he did not even know the num under discussion. Boaster, liar, coward blasphemer.

Yet Peter stands today in a most honored place in church history and tradition to which

Jesus assigned him. He fell from grace, and even from decency, as ignominiously as one could possibly fall. But he pulled himself together and marched to the heroic destiny of martyrdom to which he had been appointed.

God always gives us a e-cond chance, even after n.ir friends or we ourselves havt refused to do so. This ju.-t one more example ot how Gods mercy and tmde sian ding are beyond human understanding.

Elisha Douglass

EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE, MOE

By ART BUCHWALD

Where The Know-How?

WASHINGKJ.N - T he one thing all of us in this country prided our.selves on was American Know-How. No matter how me.ssed up things got politically, we always could say, What makes this country difterenf is that w'e'vegot Know-How."

Now, for the first time, our faith in A.K.H. is under siege and everyone seems to be asfang. What happened to goud old American Know-How.'

I lound American Know-How taking a coftce t^reak under a tree.

HuW do vou leer'' I ask-

rd.

"Not so good, Know How said "I keep gmifing up. 1 guess it mu.st be age.

Don't say that. You're as voungasyou feel,"

"Nothing seems to go right lately, Skylab won't stay up, Ihcy grounded (he DC lOs, the nuclear energy plants are under (ire, and theyve roeall-ed all the Firestone tin radial tires. 1 guess I'm no longor in fallible."

No one is infallible, but you're still pretty good.

Everyone makes mistakes. Sure, but you never heard alx)ut them before. Now a day doesn't go by when someone somewhere doesnt screw up, and everyone .says, Thats American Know-How for you ' It isnt my fault. Who.se fault is it?

"I can t gel good help. Ive inhi'rited a whole generation of p)ple who don't give a damn.

Why?

I know you're going to think I'm nuts, but I blame it on (lie day that parents stopped insisting children clean up their rooms.

"I'm not sure I understand."

In the Sixties and Seventies people gave up asking their kids to do anything around the house. It was too much of a hassle. The kids dropjiod their clothes all over the floor, they left a mess everywtiere they went and they got away with murder. Now they're grown up and Iheyre a bunch ot slobs. How can someone design a safe automobile when he doesnt even know how to make up

his own bed?'

1 cant believe thats the answer to the problem. Have you been in a college dormitory in recent years? It looks as if a typhoon hit it. These kids, who live in their own debris for four and six years, have come out of .school to be our doctors, lawyers, engineers and scientists. Were putting people in charge of nuclear plants who dont know how to hang their own clothes on a hanger. We have engineers designing dams who have never shined their shoes. W'e have doctors doing open-heart surgery who have never washed out a bathtub. Sooner or later theyre bound to mess up.

\KI

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Solution to the Dollar Devaluation and Oil Crunch:

If the United States would sell all the country, the Wa.shington Monument. Wa.shington, D. C., in fact. New York, Los Angeles, Detroit, everything, then you would have all the American dollars over liere.

After all the American dollars are recovered from all the OPEC countries, then nationalize everything they bought by just saying. It all belongs to the people. That's just whats been happening to American foreign private entcrjirises for years.

As far as oil. just tell the OPEC countries, You want $20 more a barrel for oil. we want $20 more for grain." Very simple, they cant eat the oil and Russia can't supply them because they can't fei'd themselves. The United States has let the Russians have tons of grain every year for years.

Is there a Harry Truman around If so. please step forward. You could get this mc.ss cleared up fast

W R. Denton

BKHWAI.I)

What youre saying is that we lost the race for know-how in the bedrooms and bathrooms of the American home.

It has to start somewhere, he replied. You cant put a person in charge oi uality control if he doesn't know how to shave."

Its frightening when you put it in those terms. I said. Is there any hope?

We have to raise a whole new generation that cares. There was a time when American know-how could get a man on the moon. Now I cpnt even guarantee that I can find anyone to fix your washing machine,"

London

Times

Waits

By MAUREEN JOHNSON ' Associated Press Writer

IHNDON (APt Surrounded by seven silent telephones, with rows of covered typewriters stretching into the gloom, news editor Rodeny Caufon of The Times of London gets through the afternoon with the help of Wimbledon tennis on television.

WTien we come back, well have some exclusives that will give the rest of Fleet Street a nerv'ous breakdown. he says.

Cautons enthusiasm is undimmed after reporting almost daily to a newsroom that hasnt put out a paper for more than seven months because of a showdown battle between the owners and the print unions.

There is now cautious hope that The Times. Britains most prestigious newspaper. The Sunday Times anS fhree as.soci-ated supplements will reappear in six weeks

In his drawer, says Cauton, are half a dozen good stories, written, polished, still news and ready to run,

Once we get a target date for republication, I have no doubt therell be more top stories the others have missed, he said. Well come back like the Resurrection.

Cauton and a night editor come to the office most days and stay for five or six hours. Most of the other 500 journalists employed by Times Newspapers drop in once or twice a week to collect mail, exchange gossip and keep their clipping files up to date.

"We all come in on Thursday mornings for a staff meeting. That gives some structure to the week, says defense correspondent Henry Stanhope.

He and half a dozen others are writing books. About 20 turn up for a French cour.se started by the paper for reporters with time on their hands. Some do free-lance work. Some say they have the best-tended gardens in Britain. All are on full pay.

Meanwhile, big news has come and gone at home and abroad, but the 194-year-old Times has tieen unable to report it.

The paper was scheduled to (Continued on 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 6,1939

K.T. Futrell, superintendent of public welfare in Pitt County, said today that the quarterly enrollment in Pitt County for the Civilian Conservation Corps was closed yesterday.

He added that 21 persons from Pitt County enrolled in Washington yesterday morning, and that about 12 counties were represented at the Washington enrollment.

Quotes

Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Alfred, Lord Tennvson.

A mans true wealth is the good he does in the world." Mohammed.

IN THE SOUTH Lynching records for the first six months of 1939, recently released by the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, revealed four such mob deaths during that period.

During the first six months of last year only one lynching was recorded, however, during the first six months of 1937 the number w's also four.

So far this year, Florida has had two lynchings; Georgia, one: and Mississippi. one.

Stuart Morgan

Rationale Of Two-Piece Suits

ByGAiLMICH/\KLS

Several weeks agi* t was dre sing for one of m> rare evenings out when Meg asked me why I was wearing a skirt, I knew exactly what she meant. She has always believed that while other peo-pl's legs are made of flesh. nm>e are made of blue denim. Hut the prospect of an esiape fro^ the house had put r'e in such a playful mood t h a i 1 pretended to misumiersfand her question.

I'm wearing a skirt. " 1 said 'tMcause Daddy would t- tih;irras.sed if I went out in a inderwear."

.luse nice petiple don t vv r indenvear in public. She looked puzzled. But they do at the beach.

5 verfainly couldn't arsite It oniy difference la t ween underwear and bathing suits

is that the underwear covers more. Bathing suits have tx'come so little that I recently heard of a girl who made two bathing suits out of a washcloth,

I dont wear bikinis, but then 1 don't worship the sun. I've got nothing against the sun either, but I'm not so crazy about it that I lie in it in .April when the chill factor is 50 degrees and the sun-bathers are lavender. Neither do I intend to broil in it (or an entire July day when 1 can duck into some air-conditioned haven and ready.

Even w hen I do venture out onto the beach. I cover as much as possible My idea of mod^t bt'ach apparel is a warm-up suit. The only kind of pictures I let Phillip take of me in the and is the kind where I'm buried up to my

hips.

But if I have an aversion to bikinis. Meg loves them That's all she wants to wear. Every time she gets a bathing suit, we fight over whether it w ill be one piece or tw o piece.

My objections to bikinis on little girls differ from my objections to bikinis on me. but they re just as strong. I think bikinis on little girls are tacky. Those plump tummies look much cuter in one pieces .And theyre not as susceptible to sunburn

Now. Meg does have a bikini 1 didn't buy it for her; her grandmother did. That, of course, makes it extra ^)ecial.

It doesn't matter that the hem has come out of the skirt or that the colors all ran the-first time it got wet. Meg insists upon wearing it.

It's the way she w^ars it

that really gets to me. The top is made of two pieces that tie together She wears one on the middle of her chest and the other under her arm.

Then theres the bottom. She can't keep it up. VYhen she runs, she has to clutch tiie front of it .And every time she jumps in the water, it ends up around her knees.

The last time we went to the beach. I'put my foot dowu She would wear her one-piece. She cried and slw screeched, but I was firm.

.And naturally, the first thing she needed to do after she got wet was to go to the potty

As we stood cm the slippery restroom floor and struled to get the Spandex down over her bottom before it was to late. I finally began to see the rationale behind a two-piece.'

^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Prlday, July i, iw-5

Police Suspect A Sleeping Guard Cost Five ^ives

Hw Mnxmr Di/YTT' *u-a i___i _ _i._- . . . ... .......

No Gang Surveillance

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Motorcycle dubs in North Carolina, like the Outlaws in Charlotte where five members were slain in their clubhouse Wednesday, are not kept under continuous surveillance by state law enforcement officials.

The heads of the state Highway Patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation said Thursday that they investigate incidents that fall within their jurisdiction but do not keep tabs on the clubs.

As of about three or four years ago, we stopped maintaining files on the% questionable groups of people, said State Bureau of Investigations Director Haywood Starling.

The state Highway Patrol hasnt kept tabs on motorcycle gangs because theyve never given us too much trouble, says Col. John T. Jenkins, the patrols commander.

The killings Wednesday touched off speculation in Charlotte that a running fued between the Outlaws and their rival group, the

Hells Angels, was the cause.

But Charlotte police say there is no evidence linking the killings to the Hells Angels. There are no suspects in the case as yet. police said.

FBI agents and Fort Bragg authorities say they are investigating a May 21 slaying that is believed to have stemmed from a violent fued between two Fayetteville motorcycle clubs, the Norsemen and the Confederates.

Spec. 4 Carl Newman Jr. was killed while standing guard at a P'ort Bragg printing plant on May 21.

Authorities said Newman was shot once in the head with a small-caliber pistol after he (^ned a door in answer to a knock. He lived off the Fort Bragg reservation with a member of the Norsemen club, although he was not a member of the gang.

Investigators say Newman may have been killed because he was believed to be spying on one gang for another gang. No charges have been filed in the case, according to the FBI.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writa-

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Local police believe a motorcycle gang member who fell asleep while on guard at the gangs clubhouse may have given gunmen the chance early Wednesday to carry out the methodical execution of five persons.

William Allen, 22, was apparently on guard duty on a porch beside the two-room house when the killers struck.

"Allen was a probate (novice gang member), so he would have logically been the one to pull guard duly, said a police officer who asked that his name not be used.

Allen, three other men and a woman were shot to death in what has been dubbed the July Fourth massacre.

Investigators said there were no signs of a struggle, and it appeared that the victims were all asleep.

If Allen fell asleep, that cost them all their lives, the officer said.

The killings touched off waves of specuation that a running feud between the Outlaws and their rival group. Hells Angels, prompted the slayings. But police Sgt. W.J. Horner, who heads the investigation, said Thursday that there were no suspects in the case and there was no evidence linking the killings to Hells Angels.

However, he added that gang warfare had not been eliminated as a possible motive.

Another investigator who asked not to be identified said it appeared at least three killers opened fire simultaneously to kill all five victims.

It had to be on cue. the officer said. How else could it have been? If it wasnt that way, someone would have woken up

Police department spokesman Emily Hedrick said Thursday

that local authorities have received reports from all across the country that Outlaws members from other chapters are rolling toward Charlotte for a gathering in the wake of the shootings.

Gov. Jim Hunt said the state Highway Patrol would be available to help local police if gang members mass in Charlotte.

Lt. Virgil McDaniel, commander of a Dayton. Ohio, police district where the Outlaws have a clubhouse, said he heard from Outlaws Thursday morning that fellow gang members from that area were gathering to head for Charlotte.

McDaniel estimated at least 150 gang members from across the country would come to Charlotte for a funeral ceremony.

Its a ritual, some of them always show up for another Outlaws funeral, he said. But thats usually for somebody killed in an accident or

Murfreesboro's People See Williamsburg Role

Spivey's Corner Looks For Answer In Skylab

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) The town of Murfreesboro has enough of the same character and appeal to become the Williamsburg of North Carolina.

At least 4hats what the residents of this Hertford County town think.

Oh we dont have the money the Rockefellers do, and we certainly cant hope to be as elaborate as Williamsburg. says Mayor William H. Hill. But Murfreesboro has a lot of the same character, the same culture and appeal.

After nearly a dozen years of work, the plan is taking

Johnson Col....

(Continued from page 4) reappear April 17, and the editors planned to publish all the missed obituaries and a day-by-day sununary of the news since Dec. 1 in several special supplements.

But negotiations with the union stalled and the shutdown continued. With so news past piling iq), editors are unsure how many obituaries the paper will be able to handle. Instead of the day-by-day news summary, they plan supplements with comprehensive articles.

None of the journalists have quit, though some have had good offers.

The worst thing is the misery of waiting, always expecting the paper to come back, getting ready for it, hoping, then worrying about the future, says education correspondent Diana Geddes.

She has attended innumerable education conferences she couldnt write about, does some free-lance articles, and recently began devoting mornings to some private, personal writing.

Without a daily deadline, I find I take a week to write for free-lance the sort of article that would have taken a couple of hours before, she said.

Said another staff member: I messed about with a novel, sort of doing nothing. Now I spend more time really doing nothing. Ive found Im not one of those would-be-novelist or would-be-anything-else journalists. Im just a journalist.

shape. 'Though final restoration may take another decade, the Murfeesboro Historical Association last week unveiled its two-thirds completed entranceway to the historical district the Wheeler House.

Some people believe Lafayette spent the night in the Wheeler House more than a century and a half ago.

This will be the focal point of the town, said Walter Lackey, president of the historical association. It will be a complete house, restored just as it would have looked in the early 19th Century when it was built.

'The association has been sponsoring the restoration efforts for the last 12 years, stabilizing the timeworn shells and then polishing them up.

It takes a whole heck of a lot of money, said Lackkey. We were very discouragaed that the (ieneral Assembly this spring didnt come through with the grants we asked for.

The inaction of the legislature has put the restoration process of the Wheeler House in limbo. The association wants $57,000 to complete the interior of the house.

The total renovation of the home. Lackey says, will cost $200,000.

The Wheeler House was built in 1810 by William Hardy Mur-free, the towns namesake and then sold to John Hill Wheeler in 1814. It is one of 30 homes in Murfreesboro cited as historical landmarks and the fourth of about a dozen the association will restore.

In addition to the associations efforts, about 20 houses either have been restored or are under renovation by private owners.

The first large-scale tour of the town will be conducted early next year. Next spring tickets will be sold for guided tours of both the private homes and those restored by the association.

The spring tour is seen as the first major step in opening the town to tourist trade.

Already more people are beginning to visit the area.

Tourism has picked up a lot in the last few years. said Susan Marks of the Chamber of Commerce. As the word gets around about our projects, we see a lot more interest in the

towns historical background.

Were not on the level to compete with Williamsburg yet, but when restoration is complete, the town certainly will have its draw.

Lackey says the restoration will turn out to be the biggest asset the town has.

Itll bring in more income and nothing will tx? taken away except memories of how things were.

Planning Offer More Classes

The following classes will begin in the near future at Pitt Community (Jollge:

Water Color Painting, five weeks, begins Tuesday, July 10, meeting Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., room 215N; Silk Screening, five weeks, begins Tuesday, July 10, meeting Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., room 7; Auto Car Owning Made Easier, six weeks, begins Wednesday, July 11, meeting Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., room 28; Macrame, eight weeks, begins Monday, July 9, meeting Mondays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., off campus; Macrame, begins Monday, July 9, from 7-10 p.m., lasting eight weeks, off campus.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (AP) -- Times are tough these days in Spiveys Comer, the dot on the map in Sampson County that hosts the National Hollerin Contest each year.

Times are so tough that folks are looking for a new claim to fame and a way to raise the residents spirits. They think theyve found the answer in Skylab.

There are several reasons for the sagging spirits in the tiny crossroads.

The weather ruined attendance at this years Hollerin (^ontest.

And then, Spiveys Corners only successful entry ever for Mi-ss North Carolina was fired last week, just a day befoic her reign was to end.

David Earl Lang To Be Honored

A program entitled, This Is Your Life, honoring David Earl Lang, will be held at Waterside Church Saturday, July 7,8 p.m.

Lang is a deacon of the church and serves as president of the Waterside Male Chorus. He is noted for his appearances as a public speaker.

He and his wife, Mary Elizabeth, reside in the Emory Woods Estates on tht Farmville Highway. They have five children.

The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

The North Carolina Jaycees didnt like Debbie Shook telling the press that she felt she had been mistreated and had experienced title-connected financial woes, so they took the crown away from her.

There were also reports that folks were down because the town lost its (tongue-in-cheek) bid to host the 1980 Olympics and got its invitation to be the haven for the exiled Shah of Iran turned down.

Now they are turning their gaze skyward because their newest scheme involves Skylab, which is scheduled to fall from orbit next week.

Spiveys Comer is offering its fenced-in football stadium, site of the National Hollerin Contest, as a crash site for the spacecraft.

Ermon Godwin, one of the towns chief promoters, says the stadium is a perfect, safe site for Skylab. Hollerin is over until next June and football is still a few months away.

Weve appointed a committee of three, said Godwin. If and when Skylab does fall at .Spiveys Comer, we are hoping it will fall in the area fenced off.

The three men are then assigned to round up all the leftover souvenirs from the Hollerin Contest and haul them to the football field for peddling to the tourists who are bound to come to town to see the fallen Skylab.

What are the expectations for the success of this scheme?

Your guess is as good as mine, Godwin said.

If they had thought about it, they might have flooded the football field with magnets to sort of draw the wayward spacecraft in.

Its a good idea, (odwin said, but it would take an awful lot of magnets.

Meanwhile, everybodys got their hopes pinned on Skylab. Seems like Spiveys Comer residents think theyre due some luck.

Were bound to win something after a while, (odwin said.

shot in a bar fight. Its very rare for one to get dusted (executed) and you had more than one. So the Outlaws have to have a show of strength. Youll have a hell of a crowd.

Ms. Hedrick said police agencies as far away as Los Angeles had reported that Outlaws were on the road to Charlotte.

Authorities worry that the massing of Outlaws in Charlotte (M)uld trigger further violence. Both the Outlaws and the Hells Angels have chapters scattered across the country and in Canada, and both have members in Charlotte.

We dont expect them to be here very long and we dont expect any trouble. Well be prepared, Ms. Hedrick said. She would not elaborate on what preparations police were making.

Police identified Allen and the female victim, Bridgett Benfield, 17, of- neartiy Mount Holly, a few hours after the shootings. But the identities of the other three victims, all apparently from out of state, were more difficult to establish.

After tentative identifications were reached, persons believed to be related to or acquainted with the three men flew to Charlotte 'Thursday.

Homer released the identify of another victim 'Thursday afternoon, giving the mans

DIFFICULT MORATORIUM

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The United States is set to propose an indefinite moratorium on all commercial whaling next week in London before the International Whaling Commission. However, Richard Frank, U.S. whaling commissioner said 'Thursday, Thert* arc enough whaling countries to block the vote on the U.S. proposal.

name as William Roswell Dro-nenburg Jr., who would have been 32 years old Sunday.

Declaring he wanted to protect Dronenburg's family, Horner would not say where the man was from.

'The families of Ms Benfield and Allen were making funeral arrangements 'Thursday and Ms. Hedrick said both families have requested that no bikers be present.

'The mortuary handling Allens funeral would not reveal tlie time or place, saying the dead mans family wantc<l only a private funeral.

A spokesman for Carothers Funeral Home in Mount Holly said Ms. Benfield would be buried Saturday after a 2 p.m. service at the mortuaiy.

Private School Growth Slowing

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ~ State education officials say recently-compiled figures show a tapering off in the rale of growth of private schools In North Carolina,

Private school enrollment in North Carolina Increased from 18,300 to 51,658 in the six years from 1967 to 1972 - a gain of almost 300 percent. But from 1973 to the 1978-79 school year, it increased to 56,192 pupils, a gain of less than 10 percent. By * contrast, public-school etux)ll-ment in the state totaled alx)ut 1.250.000.

The enrollment trend In private schools nationally, however, appears to be up some what. 'The National Association of Independent Schools says enrollment In its 825 private schools has been increasing by 1 percent to 1.5 percent per year.

Miss Justice Contest July 16

'The Miss Justice Contest will be held July 16 at 5 p.m. in St. Gabriel School here.

'The contestants and guests will participate in a cookout on Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Esther Whitehurst.

'The contestants are Deborah Laughinghouse, Cheryl Bailey, Cola Carr, and Venecia Pruitt, all of Greenville, Tammy Best of Winterville, and Kimberly Howard of Simpson. 'The public is asked to support this cause.

UNDETECTED RESIDUES?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office report says dangerous levels of pesticide residues in imported foods coming Into the United States may be going undetected.

Toms Restaurant

will open at 6 a.m., Monday, July 9

Join Us For A Breakfast Of:

ZLarge Eggs

Bacon, Ham or Sausage

Grits or Hash Browns ||-

Toast and Coffee All For I mOD

For Lunch We Have Specials Including:

Meat

Twd'Vegetables

Bread SO OC

Tea or Coffee All For

(W have a variety ol vegetablaa)

Join ua for breakfaal, lunch or dinner and enjoy pleaaani atmosphere and service.

Hours: 6a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. - FrI.

6 a.m.-2 p.m. Sal.

Planters Offers You

LEGAL CLINIC OFJAMES E. BROWN

No Appointment Needed

Providing Legal Assistance For Specific Legal Problems Af

Fixed Fees. Appointments Available With Lawyer For

Evenings & Saturdays At No Extra Charge.

Thirty Minute Consolation.........................$10

Uncontested Divorces..............slOO+Court Costs

Uncontested Legal Separation.....................$75

Uncontested Personal Bankruptcy................$200

Simple Wills.......................................$35

Uncontested Adoptions...................$150 -I- Costs

House & Land Purdtases....................... Vj% Of

Purchase Prica-1-75 Clwing* If Applicable

(Title Examlnatlom, review sales contract etc.)* $200 minimum

Traffic Court Representat^Dlstrlct Court Only From Stop Sign Violation To Driving Under The

Influence..................................$25 To $175

Incorporations...........................$250 +Costs

Name Changes ............ $35 + Court Costs

Preparation Of Deeds & Notes......................$20

Power Of Attorney......... ................. .... $20

The Quoted Fee Will Be AvaHaWe Only To Clients Whose Matters Fall Into The Categories Described. Clients Are Entitled Without Obligation To A Specific Estimate Of The Fee For Matters Falling CXitside The Described Categories.

Hours of operation:

Monday Through Friday.............9:00 To 5:00 PAA.

Seturday.............................Noon

609 Albermarle Aw. Across From D D Garrett Realty Phone77255 _

Annual

Interest

Rate

5V2%

71/4%

71/2%

Money

Market

Certificates

Investment

Certificate

Minimum

Deposit

S1.00

, $1.00

$1.00

^500-0^

500.00

Individual

Retirement

Account

$10,000.00

$500.00

Maturity

90 days

12 mos.

30 mos.

4 yrs.

6 yrs.

8 yrs.

3 yrs.

182 days

4 yrs.

Annual

Yield**

^ 5.65%

6.18%

6.72%

7.52%

7.79%

8.06%

8.33%

call for*** current rate

set at *** purchase

Interest Compoundeid Daily

Resulations Prohibit Compoundins Interest on

These Certificates

Rate is set at purchase based on 1 1 /4% below the averase for 4 Year Treasury securities.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

member F.D.I.C.

Federal regulations require a substantlai Interest penaity for eariy withdrawai except on reguiar savings accounts.

Come To CHURCH

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd at Piara Dr Frank Gentry, Pastor 9 45 a m Sun * Sunday Schoot, Daneel leRour (supl I 11 00 a m, Worship

6 30pm Choir Practice

7 30 p m Prayer arid Praise ser vice

7 30 p m /Won Woman's Au* ihary

7 30 p m Tues Cotta<je Prayer Services 7 30 p m Wed Bible Study 7 30pm Lileliners (Youth)

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTESTCHURCH

7611 Fast Tenth Street Alfred H Watson. Pastor

9 30 a m Sat Sabbath School II 00 a m Church Service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourtti and/Weade Streets II 00 am Sun Sunday School II 00a m. ~ Sunday Service 7 45 pm Wed Wednesday F veninq AAeetinq 2 00 to 4 00 pm Wed & Fri Readinq Room 400 S Meade Street

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

lOOCreslline Blvd John R Brick, Minister

10 a m Sun SundaySchool

It 00 a m, Morninq Worship & Youth Church

6 00pm Choir Practice

7 00 pm Eveninq Worship & Youth Groups

7 15 p m Wed Prayer & Visita tion

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South F Im Street R Graham Natiouse, Pastor

10 00 a m Sun Morninq Worship

7 30 pm Church Council

Meelinq

7 30 p m Wed Mid Week Wor ship with First Presbyterian Church

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

Church Street Brenson Matney, Pastor

11 00am Sun, - SundaySchool II 00 a m Church

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W.B.

Rt I, Winlerville Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 1:00 p m Sat Ladies Home Mis Sion

2 00 p m Mothers' Board Meetinq

10 00a ni Sun SundaySchool 11:00 am - Men's Day Services

wtih Rev W.S Chambers and New Antioch Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md

7 00 p m Tues. Travelinq Choir Rehearsal

SAINT PAUL PENTICOSTAL HOLINESSCHURCH

Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Phelps Pastor 9:15 a m Sun Teachers'Prayer Time

9 45 a in SundaySchool

11 00 a m Junior Worship II 00 a m Morninq Worship

6 00 p m Choir

7 00 p m. Prayer and Praise

7 15 p.m Evening Worship Ser vice

7 30 p m Wed Family Night

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

1.510 Greenville Boulevard F T Vinson, Senior Minister, Ha^ Melton, Minister With Educitlon / Youtti

I 9 45 a rn Sun Sunday School and Bible Study

11 00 a m ~ Morning Worship Lord's Supper

6 00 p.m Jr Sr High Youth Softball

10 00am Mon Weight Watchers

3 00 pm. Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs L A Stroud, 615 Oak Street

7 00 pm. Boy Scout Troop 205 7.30 p.m. College / Young Adult

Choir Practice, Evening Bible Study Group with Mrs. Blanche Tripp, 302 Del I wood Drive, Weight Watchers

9 45 a m Tue. Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. Herbert Pasctial at her river cottage 7 00 p m. Men's Sottball. Evans Park

7 .30 pm Baptist Young Women with Mrs. Neta Thompson, 402 Crestline Blvd 7 OOp m Wed Bible Study, Mis Sion Friends (4 & 5 year olds). GAs (grades 1 6), RAs (grades 1 6), Jr Sr High Youth 7:45 p.m Deacons, Baptist Women, Chancel Choir, Explorer Post 205

7 00 p.m Thors. Men's Sottball. Evans Park 7 30 p m. Fri. Webelos Scout Den 10 (Pack 200)

GREENVILLE CHURCHOF CHRIST

264 By Pass and E merson Rd Brian Whelchel, Minister B 00 a m Sun. "AMAZING GRACE" TV BibleClass; Channel )2

10 00 am Bible Study Classes tor all ages

11 00 a m Morning Wor ship "SHOUT IT OUT "

(Luke 18 35 42)

6:00 pm Evening Worship "STEPHEN PREACHES THE TRUTH IN LOVE ' (Acts7)

9 00 p.m Mon ECU Campus Bi ble Study Brewster Hall D 308

7 00 p.m Wed. Mid Week Bible Study For All Ages Vacation Bible School August 13 17 7 00 p m Have a Bible Question ? Call 752 599)

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr ings Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller, Pastor II 00 a m Sun The Morning Worship Service For For Information Call 758 4038

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd, Green ville, N C 27834 7 30 a m Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's^

10 00 a m Sunday School

11 00a,m. Mornirig Worship

5 30p m Choir Practice

6 30 pm Eveninq Worship (special guest Robbie Hiner)

7 30 p.m Wed Prayer A6eeting

8 45 p.m. - Choir Practice

7 00 p m Thurs CHURCH VISITATION

OAK/)80NT BAPTIST

) 100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45 )0a m Sun. Library Hours

9 45 a m. Sunday School

10 45 11 a m Library Hours

11 00 a m - /VIORNING WOR SHIP 11 00a.m, Mission Friends

7:00 p.m Deacons / Spouses Banquet

6 00 p m Sun Jr 8. Sr High Recreation 9 45 a.m. Tues Meet at Pitt Theater (Grades I 6) (or Movie 9 00 p.m. Oakmont vs Trinity, Softball FieldiH

6 30 p.m Wed Family Night Supper followed Annual Business Meeting

7 00 p m Jr & Sr High Youth host Spilman Bapt , Kinston, tor fellowship

9 00 p m Thurs. Oakmont vs 1st Pent Holiness Softball Field *2

9 11 am Fri -- Day Camp (Grades I 6)

Sat Jr 8, Sr High Youth BEACH DAY

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th 8. S. E Im Street Richard Rhea Gammon & Gerald M Anders, Ministers, Stewart C LaNeave, Campus Minister Synod of N.C , Bret Watson, Director of Music, E Robert Irwin, Organist 1000 a.m. Sun Morninq Wor ship. Nursery Provided 7:30p m Mon. Boy Scouts 3 30 p m. Tues, Girl Scouts 10:00 a m Fri. Pandora's Box ^

7 30 p.m. ~ Singles ' 10:00a m. Sat. Pandora's Box

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenville Hwy. 43 Rev. Roy L Matthews Jr , Speaker

10 00 a m Sun. Sunday School

11 00a m. Worship Service

8 00 p.m. Mon. Circles Meet 10:00 a m Tues. Cox Circle 7:00p m Wed Bible Study

8 00p.m. Choir Practice FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister Director of Religious Education Mrs. Kathy L Wahl 9:45a m Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Sat. FCC vs. Arlington Street at Evans Field H3

ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr , Rector The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7 30a m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Morning Prayer

7:30 p.m. Mon Vtttry AAmting

3:30 p m. Wed Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucahrlst and Laying On of Hands

ST. TI/WDTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1 7:30 p.m. Tues. Building Com mission Meeting, St. Paul's Church 7:30 p.m. Wed. Liturgical Com mission Meeting, St. Paul's Church

' REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West

9 45 a.m. Sun. Bible School

II 00 am Sermon "GOO MEASURING THE CHURCH'

2 00 pm. til 5 00 p.m Open House lor Red Oak Christian Church Nursery School 5:00 p.m Sunday night CWF meeting

2 JO p m. Mon Rubelle Goinc Group

7 00 p m. Visitation

SAINT PETERS CATHOL 1C CHURCH

2700 E. Fourth Street 5 30p m Sat -Vigil AAass

8 OOa.m, Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Suftday AAass

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHUCH 2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N.C 27834 M Dewy Tyson, Minister, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

8 40 a.m. Sun Fellowship Singing in the Fellowship Hall

9 00 a.m. Church School for all ages

9:30 a.m. CharKel Choir rehear sal

10 00 a m.Worship os God Ser mon "NONE SHALL MAKE AFRAID" Mr, Tyson, preaching

700 p m. Tues. UMYF meeting PIE FIGHT-ICE CREAM SOCIAL

7 00 a m. Wed /lAen's Prayer Breafast At Tom's Restaurant

8 00 p m. Chancel Choir Rehear sal

The worship service is broadcast live on radio station WBZO at 10 00 am

HOOKER ME/WORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. /Wessick

9:45a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Church School

11 OOa.m. Church or Worship 7:00 p.m. Elders AAeeting

800p.m Tues. Official Board

7 OOp m. Weds, Circle 3Meets

8 00 p.m. Choir Practice

A80UNT PLEASANT CHR ISTIAN CHURCH Rt 6, Box 344 Greenville, N C. 27834 John C Simpson, Minister 8 00 p m. Sat. Movie for youth "MILLION DOLLAR DUCK "

10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School for all ages 11 00 a m Sun. Junior chuch (or ages 12 and under Morning Worship Service

7:00p,m. Sun. Evening Service 7:45 p.m. Youth Committee /Meeting 8 OOp m Mon. Ladies Aid 8 OOp m Wed, - Bible Study 8:00p.m. Thurs. Board Meeting

(SOUTHERN BAPTIST) ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST

1007 W Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun, Bible Study (Silent Class Offered)

11 00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30a.m. Training Union 7 30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 10:00 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study Pastor

Gospel Singer In Sunday Concert

Robbie Hiner, nationally known gospel soloist for Dr. Jerry Falwell and the Old-Time Gospel Hour, will be in concert Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Peoples Baptist Temple on west 264 By-Pass.

Hiners concert will consist of two hours of Christian music and gospel testimony.

Hiner has been the featured soloist on Dr. Falwells Old-Time Gospel Hour since 1972. His records have sold over

300.000 copies.

Hiner travels more than

200.000 miles a year accompanying Dr. Falwell and also in presenting gospel concerts as a soloist.

He is a graduate of Liberty Baptist College and a native of Roanoke, Va.

PERFECT FAMILY

TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - Tiffin has just lost the perfect family. , , , , Leroy and Joyce Perfect and

Church Markinoj ^helr cWldren left for their new

^ home in Barstow, Calif.

Women's Day

Womans Day will lie observed i

at Cedar Grove Missionary Bap-

tist Church Sunday.

Eldress Shirley Daniels of

Greenville will speak at 11 a.m. ;

Sunday School will be held at 10 t

oclock. The Rev. Kenneth Ham-

mond, pastor, invites the public

to attend. ;

Churches Lead In Refugee Aid

By GEORGE W CORNELL AP Religion Writer Although it often goes unnoticed, w"hatever American help is extended to relieve the mounting human tragedy of refugees in Southeast Asia is done largely through religious organizations.

They provide most all of the liK'al sponsorships that are required for admitting the castaways. and have prorni.sed to line up such hospitality for as many of the refugees as the government will arlmit This central role that Protestant. Catholic and Jewish bodies are playing in this massive human calamity is rarely recognized, but its essential to saving lives, says Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum of the American Jewish Committee.

Its a great demonstration of religious faith in action With thousands fleeing tyrannies in (arnbtKlkt, I^os and Vietnam, many to die, starve or drown in the .South (,'hina

Dr. Artis Will Speak

MENS DAY SERVICES

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will observe Mens Day services Sunday, July 8, with special guest speaker, Dr. Isaac A, Artis Jr, Dr. Artis will speak at the 11 a.m. servcies.

Dr. Artis, a Greenville native, received his bachelors degree from Howard Institute. He attended graduate schools at Howard University and Fisk University, and obtained his master's degree in chemistry from f'isk University. After completing recjuirements for a medical (legrt'e at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., Dr. Artis continued his studies of internal medicine at Meharry.

Formerly with the United States Public Health Service, Artis is currently employed by Health Co., Inc.. a regional health clinic in Soul City. Dr. Artis is married to the former Patricia Ann Wongus of Cambridge, Md. They have two children, Amy and Isaac III.

The Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor, invites the public to attend this special service

Sea, Christian and Jewish forces have joined forces to press for all-out rescue measures.

Its the greatest humanitarian crisis of this decade. they declared in a joint statement, urging government leaders to do everything in their power to

Opening To Be Observed

GRAND OPENING SUNDAY

The pastor and members of Best Chapel F. W. B, Church invite the public to attend the grand opening of the church, .Sunday, July 8.

Pastor Moderator Matthew Best will bring the morning sermon at 11 a.m., with special guests, the Simpson Chapel choir and ushers, Simpson; the Kastern Travelers, Grimesland; and the Gospel Starlights, Farm-vilie.

Guest speaker will be J C. Hardee, manager of Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Following a pig picking after the morning service. Elder Freemond and his congregation from Evangelist Temple, Kinston, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. services. The Rev. W. J. Best and his congregations from Sweet Hope, Queens Chapel, Thomas Chapel and St. Matthews Churches will conduct the 7:.30 p.m. services. The public Is invited to all services, according to the Rev. Matthew Best, pastor.

Will Speak At Sunday Service

The Rev. Kenneth Hammond will be the special speaker at the Sunday, July 8, services at Water Side F. W. B. Church. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The ushers and choir from Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will accompany the Rev. Hammond. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend

; ._,

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45 A.M.

WORKSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

LANNY PETERS, MINISTER OF EDUCATION

iUlil IVf s WIIIK IIHISI AS IHf CENTFK'

Plan Observing Of Men's Day

Ihc Irovidence Baptist ('liiii'cli 01 Rotx'rsonville will oii >t'i ve Mens Day Sunday at 11 a.m.

I'hc Itov I AH) Williams, Director of Ubri.stian Education of the Gent'ral Baptist State Convention of N (', will t)e the guest speaker

The pul)lie is invited to attend.

Quarterly Meet This Sunday

The Free Will Baptist Mills Chapel will have its quarterly mtxHing Sunday, The Rev. J.L. Sevinson will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service.

The speaker for the 3 p.m. service will be the Rev. Clifton Gardner,

Your childs future is at stake!

DON I 1)H At - INl^lllKI lODAH

\|')>ilral i.!- !..r , >,. ;). " ' .

Iifoci---ni for ! f i :i)L' . ,i!'

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

Infant & Toddler Care

9:30 a.m.-Holy Eucharist

9:30 a.m.-Christian Education, Preschooi-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

5 2611 East 10th St. (Acrot from Harris )

DAY ARE KINI)I:R(iARTEN (iRADES 1 - 12

.\pptie:iIion> for Kiiriiflnu'bl aiiTl !tf*iTrtT't' - .pnir''V'qnv't

Kurtln r mlurinalKm mas Im-uie.ait.fi! t.. 747-8111

Ilf to

meet this va,st human catastrophe now.

Already. U.S. religious organizations have resettled three-fourths of the 210.0(XI Indochinese refugees admitted to this country. Church sponsors are awaiting others still in detention camps, and pledged to handle ail additional refugees allowed in the country ,

The churches and synagogues are experienced hands in resettling refugees, and were ready to resettle more in their desperate, excruciating plight, says the Rev. George Harkins of the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A.

Religious organizations have been in the business of sponsoring resettlement of outcasts and the homeless throughout this century, including hundreds of thousands after World War II and in subsequent upheavals around the earth.

All major denominations and interchurch bodies have overseas staffs working with refugees and al.so departments to arrange sponsorships for finding homes and employment through local congregations.

With thousands now desperately .seeking help in the ter-' rihle human saga in Indochina, we cannot sit idle, says Episcopal Presiding Bishop John M. Allln. He urges the

L.,S. to use military and civilian aircraft and ships to bring the refugees from overcrowded camps and drifting boats.

Uncounted thousands of refugees already have perished, including about 200,000 boat people drowned at sea, with other thousands dying on the land, doubtlessly including many of the 40.000 Cambodians recently forced hack into Cambodia at gunpoint by Thailand to face starvation or execution.

Refugee experts estimate that the tide of refugees will total a half million by fall, a million in a year, and that under present conditions. 50 percent to 70 percent of them would perish.

If greater rescue efforts are not made, we may later look back on a new holocaust. says Bishop Thomas C. Kelly of the U.S. Catholic Conference, referring to the Nazi slaughter of, 6 million Jews.

OPEN HOUSE Red Oak

Christian Church

proudly presents its new

NURSERY SCHOOL! Open House-Sunday,

July 8,2:00-5:00 p.m.

WE LOVE CHILDREN

Our director is Mrs. Jimmy Gall Wynne, assisted by Mrs. Greg Kaye Anderson. Ages six weeks thru 3rd grade. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

Sunday Services: Bible SchoOl 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages; 11:00 a.m. Sermon God Measuring The Church

Dr Harold W. Oeilch. Pastor Rt. 8, 264 Bypass W.

"Thi End CM Your Search For A Friendly Church"

We Invite You.......

SUNDAY SCHOOL................9:45 A.AA.

WORSHIP.......................lltOOA.AA.

JR.-SR. HIGH YOUTH WEDNESDAY .. 7:00 P.M.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

'e first Soutliern Baptist church organized in Greenville July 2.1827.)

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

HAL MELTON-Minister With Educalion-Youth

MEMORIAL IS..."The Fellowship of Excitement"

Nursery School for 3 & 4 yrs. olds. Openings for 1979-80...call 756-5314.

MT. ( AU\ AKVUIIRISTI.W A( ADK.MY P.O.BOX ir,7 IIOOKKIM'ON, N.C.

No one wanted the old eountr\ church torn down when the new building was put up across the road. It just didnt seem respectlnl. Charlie Swenson suggested. 'Why not make it a museuu)?

You should have seen the activity here one Saturday. Evervone for miles annind turned out, bringing mops and paint brushes and, ol course, c hicken salad and apple pies. Then we had a dedication eeremons. Charlie Sw enson s wife ac-companied us on the old piano as w e sang "The Church s One Foundation. Now tourists from the cit\ come out to see the pot-bellied stoves, rustic pews and old lamps in our elmrch museum. Once each summer we worship here

For some of us there w ill alw a\ s he a place in our hearts for this little church w here w e first learned about the teachings of Gcxl s Son. We love the nc'w one. too. It is leading new generations into finding the same enduring values.

Scriptufes seiecleq by The Amefcan Bibe Society Copyright 19:^9 Keister Advertising Service StrasOurg Virria

Siondai) Exodus 20:1-17 ,

Tuesday

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Wednesday 1 Chronicles 29:10-20

Thursday

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Friday

Psalms

89:1-18

Saturday

Isaiah

61:1-11

Thl t*ris of ads is being publishod ooch wook in Tho Rofioctor and it boing sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Former's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2179 Free Parking Behind Store

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July #, i97_7

Gas Squeeze Eases For Weekend

SUCXESSFUL TRANSPLANT - Dr. Harold Dick, chief of Orthopedic Pediatric Services at New Yorks Presbytwian Hospital, left, gets an admiring glance from his patient Daisy Diaz, of Jersey Qty, N.J. The fifteen-year-<rid girl recently underwent a 144iour operation in vt^kh two teams of microsurgeons headed by Dr. Dick, transplanted the igiper 12.5 inches of Daisys healthy left fibula into her ri^t leg, disabled by the bone disease osteomyelitis. The doctors have announced the opo'ation was successful and that Daisy eventually will be able to walk unaided. (AP Lasen^ioto)

May Help Buy Wood Stoves

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -City dwellers need not apply. Hut if youre in the country, the Tennessee Valley Authority may help you buy that wood-burning stove it told you to chuck 25 years ago when it promised cheap power for allelectric homes.

The federal utilitys directors will be asked at their next meeting July 12 in Tupelo, Miss., for $5.3 million to approve wood stoves for 5,000 homeowners who want to cut their electric bills.

Nearly $3.6 million will go to providing no-interest loans of $800 to $1,000 to buy and install each stove in at least five different areas in the seven-state region TVA provides with power.

Darlene McDonald, a TVA spokeswoman, said Thursday the areas for the expanded demonstration have not been chosen. But 22 counties already plagu^ by air pollution have been ruled out because the stoves would only worsen the problem.

We just feel that before TVA starts encouraging wood stoves in these areas, we ought to allow them to continue their cleanup, Joe Duncan, an environmental engineer for the agency, said.

He said the stoves produce carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons and photochemical oxidants. With proper ventilation, the byproducts pose no hazard to

Hold Children's Activity Month

WINTERVILLE - During July the Jaycettes will be sponsoring Childrens Activity Month.

Children five through eight in the Winterville School District are eligiUe.

Every Wednesday in July from 2 to 4 p.m. at A.G. Cox School, there will be games, crafts, and refreshments. There will be a 25 cents charge for each chUd.

Those with questions or persons who would like to register a child, should call Ellen Avery,

7.T6-.5597.

Council Family Reunion Slated

The Ninth Anraial Council Family Reunion will be held Saturday, July 7, at the old Salisbury School site in Martin County.

Invited are friends and descendants of the following: Henrietta Comcil, Mack Coibf cil. Baker Council, Wilson Council, Augusta Council, Beth Annual CouncU Spruill, Henry Council, Alfred Comicil, Fannie Council Staton, Arden Council, and Robert Coincil.

The family members attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch and beverage. The lunch will include the traditional pig picking.

users, but they may add to the haze which settles over polluted communities on warm days, he said.

Cities such as Bristol; Knoxville; Chattanooga; Nashville; Memphis; Paducah, Ky., and Decatur, Ala., already exceeding polution limits under the National Clean Air Act automatically are excluded.

TVA began testing the wood burners two years ago, giving 120 of them to residents in six low-income counties in East Tennessee. They reduced individual homeowners winter power bills 50 percent.

The program was expanded last November to provide interest-free loans to 1,000 residents in six north Georgia counties. The savings were even greater-heating bills dropped 60 to 80 percent.

Compared with more exotic energy-saving technologies, the benefits are outstanding, if you live in an area where there is plenty of available cheap firewood. The stoves cost a one-third to one-fourth the amount of solar water heaters, pay for themselves a lot sooner and save more electricity.

The agencys toll-free help line last winter was swamped with calls from homeowners wanting to know how they might qualify for the loans. Officials said the calls are again beginning to come in from people already preparing for next winter.

The stoves, bearing little resemblance to the pot-bellied variety of a half century ago, have thermostats and controlled combustion chambers allowing a single piece of wood in them to bum for 10 to 12 hours.

And wood? TVA foresters estimate there is enough unused forest resources in the region to annually proved the energy equivalent to 16 million tons $400 million worthof coal the utility bums.

By The Associated Press American motorists who have been waiting, scheming, siphoning and even shooting to get a full tank of gas in recent weeks should find the filling up a bit easier this weekend.

On Thursday, Rhode Island became the latest state to introduce statewide odd-even rationing in an attempt to ease long gas lines. Previously the plan had been effect in four cities in that state. Some odd-even rationing is in effect in at least 10 other states and Wash-' ington, D.C.

According to the American Automobile Association and an Associated Press spot check, long gas station lines will be rare and supplies should be fairly plentiful in most parts of the nation.

The shortest supplies likely will be concentrated in the Washington, D.C. area and parts of New England and the Great Lakes states.

The AAA said Thursday it found the "first good news in weeks for many American motorists in a survey of nearly 6,200 gas stations.

Motorists should expect more gasoline available, more service stations open and shorter station lines, the AAA report said. Fourteen percent more stations will be open this weekend than were open last weekend.

Officials attribute the improvement to increased supply, due to delivery of July fuel allocations, and decreased demand, due to a slump in driving.

Were telling people we believe the gasoline situation should be a little less of a problem this weekend because most stations received their July allocations this week, said Kevin Kneisley of the Kansas Department of Economic Development.

The lines are getting consistently shorter, peq)le are worrying less about getting fuel, said Danny Alvarez, fuel allocation officer of Floridas Dade County, which includes Miami. The facts and figures indicate we shouldnt have any lines at all.

State officials reported that travel over the Fourth of July holiday was down considerably from past years, apparently because of the gas crunch and, in some areas, bad weather.

The gas shortage also has changed buying habits and trimmed sales at some of the nations largest retailers, according to June sales reports released Thursday. Retailers reported sales dipped for some items, such as tires and luggage, while catalog sales improved.

In other gas-related developments:

A survey released Thursday by the Conference Board, a business group that periodically reports on consumer attitudes, found that Americans have cut back dramatically on vacation

plans, especially if they were going to go by car.

The survey found that 39 percent of the 5,000 families interviewed nationwide planned a vacation this summer, down from 46 percwit in February and 47 percent a year ago.

The Sun Co. announced Thursday that it has begun buying gasoline on the spot market in an effort to increase supplies at its service stations. Company officials said they had resisted such a move but are now convinced that the shortage is more serious than they had thou^t.

The auto industry reported June sales were 21 percent below last year, and analysts blamed the slump on worries over gasoline and a possible recession.

A national motel chain. Days Inns of America, says it will offer a free Sunday nights lodging to any patron who is unable to continue a trip because gas is not available within 5 miles.

Counter-Offensive Opened By Somza Forces Could Be Test

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza pressed a counter-offensive today that could prove if he still has enou^ military might to save him.

The 53-year-old dictator sent about 1,000 troops, planes, armored cars and at least one take against the Sandinista guerrillas holding Masaya, 20 miles south of the capital. Reporters observed the planes bombing, rocketing and strafing the city.

It was Somozas first counteroffensive against any of the 24 cities the Sandinistas have tak-

Tobacco Curing Fuel Said Tight

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina tobacco farmers who have been beset by cool damp weather that inhibited grovdh and promoted the spread of blue mold now face problems in obtaining fuel to cure their leaf.

We hear that its going to be kind of tight, said John Cyrus, chief of the Tobacco Affairs Section of the state Department of Agriculture, when asked about the fuel situation. He said a report on the fuel picture is being compiled for Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Cyrus said that with warmer weather recently reports he has received indicate that the blue mold outbreak, that began in the East and spread 1 the

Girl Injured As Car Hit House

Lizzie Mae Reed of 16 Content-nea Street was reported injured Thursday when the car she was driving left the road and struck a house at 705 (Tierry Street.

Investigating officers said that the 8:25 p.m. wreck resulted in damages estimated at $500 to the home and property of Mrs. Pauline Thomas.

Lizzie Reed, who was not charged, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the wreck, police reported.

Damage to the Reed vehicle was set at $300.

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way to the hurley tobacco area in the mountains, has begun to subside.

He estimated that the blue mold outbreak has cut production of flue-cured leaf by 1 to 2 percent.

This, he said, does not Include damage to bottom leaves which agriculture officials had urged farmers not to harvest anyway because of its generally low quality.

Blue mold outbreaks generally start with the bottom leaves and spread gradually up the stalk. It usually subsides with the advent of hot summer weather.

Discussing the fuel situation for curing tobacco, Cyrus pointed out that as a result of the truckers strike farmers no longer have top priority for diesel fuel.

In its July 2 newsletter, the state Department of Agriculture said that the diesel fuel supply was 29 percent tight and 71 percent adequate statewide.

en since they launched their offensive six weeks ago to try to end the 42-year-old dictatorship of the Somoza family.

If the national guard cannot recapture Masaya, there will be little prospect of Sonraza regaining control of the rest of U)e country, The guerrillas of the Sandinista National Liberation Front now hold all the major population centers except for Managua, nearby Granada and ports on the Caribbean.

Somoza sent 600 troops from Managua and 200 from another part of the country against the rebels in Masaya, presidential aide Max Kelly said. Two hundred others had been sent in earlier.

Meanwhile, the guerrillas Radio Sandino reported that the rebels had taken the army garrison in the town of Jlnotepe,

Rule Death Is Suicide

GRIMESLAND - Suicide has been ruled in the Thursday morning death of a Grimesland woman who apparently drove her car into the Tar River near here.

Pitt Medical Examiner Dr, Stan Harris attributed the death of Myrtle Johnson Wilson, 51, to drowning.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that witnesses at the Seine Beach boat launching near the Tar River bridge reported seeing Mrs. Wilson drive her automobile into the river in the area of the launching site.

The sheriff, who said that deputies found no evidence of foul play in the incident, noted that the Sheriffs Department was notified at 10:22 a.m.

The body of Mrs. Wilson was recovered by personnel of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

about 30 miles southwest of Managua.

The broadcast said the guerrillas were also still attacking the army post at Rivas, 60 miles southeast of Managua

Arrested On Auto Charge

A 19-year-old Newport News, Va. man was arrested here early today by Greenville Police and charged with breaking and entering of a local vehicle and possession of a stolen vehicle.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that officers arrested Horace Linwood Moore at 1:30 a.m. and charged him with breaking into an automobile owned by David Lee Summerlin Jr. of Apartment C-4, Glendale Court.

Cannon said that several residents detained Moore until police arrived at Glendale Court Apartments following a 1:15 a.m. incident.

Police, in checking ownership of a car that had allegedly been operated by Moore, discovered that the vehicle had been reported stolen from Hampton, Va. Moore was charged with possession of the stolen vehicle.

Bond for Moore was set at $5,000 on each of the counts, it was reported.

and 25 miles north of the Costa Rican border which the rebels began attacking Tuesday and where they plan to set up their provisional government.

But Somozas press secretary, Rafael Cano, continued to claim that Rivas was under full government control after a sharp guerrilla attack.

Late Thursday evening antiaircraft guns at Managua airport and around Somozas heavily fortified bunker headquarters opened up on a plane flying over the capital. About 75 percent of the city also was blacked out, but the cause was not immediately known.

Regarding published reports that Somoza would flee the country soon, a presidential aide who requested anonymity said; "If the presidents departure is imminent, youll have to admit that he is selecting a peculiar manner of preparing for it by launching a major attack,

The president was very dismayed and was close to resigning after the OAS resolution that he should resign, But he picked himself up again, and told me, Well, sir, strap on your pistol because we are going to fight them all the way.

Seventeen members of the Organization of American Stales, including the United States, approved a resolution last month calling for Somozas resignation to end the war. But Somoza has refused to step down until the fighting ends.

NEW LLAMA

KNIVETON, England (AP) A female llama bom on election day at the zoo in this Derbyshire village has be<m named Maggie.

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ANOTHER LOOK AT JUPITER - This photo of the southern hemisphere of Jupiter was taken by Voyager II on June 25,1979 at a distance of 8 million

miles. lo, the innermost of the large Galilean satellites visible in this picture, is the size of Earths moon. (APLaserphoto)

Scientists And Engineers Stiii Trust Nuciear Power

By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) -Scientists overcame unimagi-nable hurdles in the wartime race to build an atomic bomb, and they say they are not about to duck the challenges posed by nuclear safety problems.

At the Oak Ridge National laboratory, nuclear physicists, chemists and engineers are studying the Three Mile Island reactor accident in an effort to regain public trust in nuclear energy.

Nuclear power is under attack across much of the nation as too dangerous, too expensive and too much of an environmental menace, but Oak Ridge

one of the largest centers of nuclear expertise in the nation

remains, an unabashed pocket of atomic fervor.

This is a new technology, an immensely complicated new technology, and there are obvious risks. says on operator who runs one of six experimental reactors at Oak Ridge. But if 1 didnt think we could clear the hurdles. I wouldnt be here.

For years, scientists said an accident like the one March 28 at Three Mile Island would never happen. There were too many safeguards, too many back up systems.

Now that the danger has come and gone, the scientists here view Three Mile Island with equanimity, even optim ism They are quietly pleased that reactor systems were capable of preventing catastrophe following a remarkable string of equipment and operator errors.

And perhaps more im portantly. they are convinced that the TMI incident demonstrated that a China Syn-drome meltdown is less likely to occur than exp^Tts had t)e lieved.

Nobody wants to be a pol-lyanna atxnit this, but it seems as if the probability of a meltdown is more remote now, " says laboratory director Her man Postma. The leactor proved more resilient than we had dared hope.

Nonetheless, many of the scientists who had p(X)h-p(X)hed the risks of a dangerous nuclear reactor accident "were shaken up, Postma says.

I dont think we (the scientific community I had gotten lazy, but perhaps too many people took t(X) much for granted.

Alvin Weinberg, a physici.st who served for more than two decades as director of the labs, has mounted a campaign to fix the nuclear industry with

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JULY 7. 1979

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning hours are best for handling chores you didnt have time for earlier in the week. Plan the day's activities in a sensible manner. Secrets come to light at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can find new outlets through which to advance, so start obtaining information you will need to be successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good common sense in handling obligations and you get better results. Show others that you are a reasonable per.son GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Be firm, but fair, in all your dealings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 lo July 21) You know how to handle important tasks at hand, so get an early start, and you'll have more time for social activities later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Daytime is best for enjoying the amusements that appeal to you. Show others that you have much ability and wisdom.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Take time early in the day to improve your surroundings. Join good friends for recreation purposes later in the day.

<^JBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get busy early contacting persons who are difficult to reach during busy work week. Show others that you have wisdom SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you handle an imjiortant financial matter well Take time later to make ni*ede<l repairs to proper iv SAGIITARIUS (Nov '^2 to Dec. 211 You are able to gain a personal wish now if you go after it in a positive way. Show that you have excellent manners C.APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 2I Study a plan that could give you added income in the days ahead. Take no risks with your reputation at this time .A(q)UARlUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) .Make constructive plans for the future after you ve conferred with a trusted adviser Know what your true position is with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Day hours are fine for handling whatever is important to your welfare. Take time to improve vour health and appearance.

IF VOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will one who can accomplish much where practical matters are concerned, so give the Im-si education you can afford and a successful life is assu-ed Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

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

1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

a handful of reforms that would reduce the likelihtxxl and the dangers of a reactor accident.

"My position in nuclear energy is a little bit anomalous, he says "I've spent my whole life in the field, but Im not what youd call a red-hot pro-nuke. Ix'ts .say Im a critical advocate

"I am worried that the nuclear option might not survive, he says. But the accident at Three Mile Island may be our salvation: it is finally forcing us to face the real problem: its not proliferation, its not waste disposal. Its reactor safety.

Thus, Weinberg over the years has developed a reactor reform program, and in the wake of TMI, interest in it is building.

The 'fennessee Valley Authority, which runs what will soon be the biggest nuclear utility in the United .States, reassessed its operations following the accident and is installing most of Weinbergs proposals,

TVA is demanding better qualifications, more training and higher pay for nuclear operators (an effort to professionalize the workforce); it is allowing safety experts to report directly to the TVA board, bypassing operating officials whose first priority is often to provide uninternipted service. And TVA has created a nuclear generating division independent from other TVA operations.

Also, TVA is improving safety systems beyond federal re-(juirements and following a study of electrical demand, the agency decided to mothball four reactors that were to have been built in the 1980s.

S David Freeman. TVAs innovative chairman, says future nuclear plants will be built on existing sites. This is a key reform sought by Weinberg who says the grouping of reactors on a relatively few isolated

sites is a key to earning public acceptance of nuclear power.

Don Trauger, like Weinberg, was a member of the team of scientists who cracked technological barriers during wartime atomic development. Now associate director for nuclear and engineering technologies at Oak Ridge. Trauger says there may be a silver lining to the near-disaster at Three Mile Island.

Not to belittle the dangers involved. Im quick to point out that no one was hurt. And we were able to reach one happy conclusion: reactors are less likely to go wrong than anyone thought.

Fred Mynatt, director of Nuclear Regulatory Commission projects at Oak Ridge, told the Oak Ridge newspaper, Its difficult now to postulate mechanisms that would cause a core melt. The conditions at Three Mile Island were extremely severe. The core was uncovered without being surrounded by coolant water three times during the accident, once for hours, yet the core is . still largely intact.

He said the Three Mile Island accident created conditions we really had not dreamed of experimenting with.

Postma explained that steam created by the overheated reactor apparently provided unexpected coolant to prevent the meltdown.

Oak Ridge was built during World War II as part of the effort to manfacture a bomb. Today. Oak Ridge facilities are involved in uranium enrichment, the original task, as well as weapons development and research in a variety of energy areas ranging from coal liquification and solar collectors to fusion research.

The Oak Ridge lab is run by Union Carbide under contract with the U. S. Department of Energy,

GREAT Chalks Up More Riders

Ridership on the Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT) was up significantly in March and April over the same months last year, according to information reported by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

GREAT recorded a 30.3 percent increase in ridership in .March and a 27.4 percent increase in .April over 1979 figures.

The ridership figures posted by the Greenville operation ranked GREAT second only to Gastonias 45.9 percent and 39 percent increases for March and April. The Gastonia transit system has been in operation for just over a year, it was mentioned.

* Other publicly-owned transit systems in the state and their March and .April increases or decreases included: Asheville, 5.4 percent increase for March, six percent decrease for April; Chapel Hill, 5.8 percent and one-tenth of a pCTcent increases;

Charlotte, 2.9 percent and 3.6 percent increases; Fayetteville, 27.8 percent and 19.2 percait increases; High Point. 21.5 percent and 12.4 percent increases;

Raleigh. 14.5 percent and seven percent increases; Salisbury-, 6.6 percent and 4.8 percent increases; Wilmington. 11.8 percent and 18.9 percent increases; and Winston-Salem. 5.4 percent increase and 1.5 percent decrease.

Overall, ridership in the North Carolina systems was up 7.9 percent during March and 4.2 percent during April.

Job Corpsmon Here July 13

Job Corps Counsdor Jimmie Modlin will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services Friday. July 13. in the afternoon and at the Pitt County Department of Social Services the aRemoon of Monday, July 16. i

For Job Cwps information, one may call toll-free 1-80(F662-7030.

PANIC! PANIC!

Due To Extremely Large Inventory Prices Hove To Be

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20%,.50%.

LARGE 3 GAL.

ROSE BUSHES

BLOOMING Reg.*8.95

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KENTUCKY 31

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sunshine

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TT Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frlday, July 6, iy/9 9

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>0The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, Jidy 6, W7

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend wi the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to mostly $1 lower. Wilson, 42.25; Rocky Mount, unreported; Glnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, CTiadbourn. Ayden, Pine I^evel, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Salisbury, 40.00. Kinston 42.00 and Spivey's Comer, 40.00-41.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 29.00-33.00; Fayetteville, 4.50 pounds up, 32 ,50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was sharply lower, supplies moderate, demand very good at lower prices, weights heavier. The dock weighted average price for next week is 41.31 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,564,000.

Hens

RAI^IGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies very heavy, demand fair at lower prices. FYices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, too few.

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations

Burroughs 69^

United Telecommunications Prd ?3 Heublein 25^/4

Jeff Pilot 35V4

TrI South V/4

Wicks 13'.

Wachovia Realty Investments '/.

Eckerds 77^

Central Soya i3'/4

Hardees 13'

Integon 24'.

Fleldcrest 32'/4

Hatteras Income I5'

Vepco 13

Eaton 39 V.

John Deere 39'/4

P . G 76^

Piedmont Aviation 12.

ConnerHomes 11*3

McGrawEdlson 26'.

NCNB Corporation 13* 7

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 20' ? 20'.

Planters Bank 17' 7 IS' 7

Lowe 164l7'i

little Mint 'IV4

of 30 indastrials was up 1.79 at 837.54.

Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

The government reported this morning that whdesale prices of finished goods rose by a relatively small 0.5 percent in June.

The iatest weekly statistics from the American Petroleum Institute, meanwhile, showed that gasoline inventories had risen to above their levels of a year ago.

Although experts cautioned that no sweeping conclusions should be drawn from the weekly figures, they were taken as a signal that the outlook for gasoline supplies was improving.

CIT Financial led the active list, up l'/8 at 54V4 after a gain of 12Y4 points in the past two .sessions. The company is discussing a merger with RCA.

Polaroid fell I'/, to Wk. The company said it had .sharply lower earnings in the second quarter.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .16 to 58.32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .33 at 199.49.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.13 million shares at noontime, up from 13.44 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP)

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The noon Dow Jones average Water In Lake

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Break-In Of Car Charged

Michael Hardy, 27, of 411 W. Third Street, Greenville, was arrested early this morning and charged by Greenville Police with breaking and entering of an automobile.

Police, according to Chief Glenn Cannon, arrested Hardy at 2 a.m. and charged him with breaking into a car at the home of the Rev. Churchill Thomas at 403 Ford Street.

Thomas told police that his wife spotted someone breaking into their car and the subject fled when 'Thomas opened the house door and yelled at the subject.

Cannon said that Thomas, who was apprehended after investigation of the incident, was placed under $1,000 bond on the breaking and entering count.

Damage to the Thomas vehicles glove compartment and door were estimated at $.50.

First Baby Born At Disneyland

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Teresa Salcedo doesnt know it yet, but shes the envy of millions of kids and small wonder. Shes the first baby ever bom at Disneyland.

Elias and Rosa Salcedo knew they were cutting things close, but they figured there was time for a Fourth of July visit to the world-famous amusement park. On the submarine ride, they knew theyd guessed wrong. Nui-ses were summoned but Teresa made her grand entrance on a park bench behind Main Streets Plaza Inn. Mother and daughter were doing fine Thursday and received guests Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, who presented Teresa with Disneyland birth certificate No. 1.

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Study Chemical Fire's Environmental Damage

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -After more than 2,000 persons returned to homes they evacuated following a fire aiid several explosions at a chemical plant, officials shifted their concern to the damage done to the environment.

Drexel Chemical Co. officials say the accident was caused when a spark ignited a chemical that may have leaked from a storage drum at the plant in .southwest Memphis.

More than 170 persons including a dozen firefighters were treated for bums and chemical and smoke inhalation, and released from hospitals Thursday.

Twenty-two persons 10 firefighters, four chemical plant employees and eight other persons working in the area were hospitalized. One work

er was knocked from his forkl-ift and his T-shirt was burned from his body after the initial explosion.

Hie explosions, which hurled 55-gallon barrels in the air, sent a highly toxic smoke cloud over parts of the city.

Most of the evacuated residents and workers were allowed to return to the area by late afternoon. By that time, city officials began to worry about water pdlution.

Among the chemicals stored in the 60,000-square-foot room where the explosions occurred was methyl parathion, a poison used in the manufacture of agricultural pesticides.

Jack Stonebreaker, deputy director of the Environemtal Protection Agencys Region IV environmental emergency branch in Atlanta, said water from fire

hoses could carry the chemical into area streams.

He said if water ctm-taminated with the poison gets into nearby Nonconnah Creek or McKellar Lake, it will kill everything in it

'The creek drains much of the southern half of Memphis, and the lake, which is the citys industrial harbor, empties into the Mississippi River.

Billy Ray Schilling, the citys Civil Defense director, said firefi^ters dumped sulphuric acid manufactured by Drexel into the river to prevent further explosions.

He said the citys Public Works Department had poured soda ash into Nonconnah Creek Thursday afternoon to neutralize chemicals that had drained from the Drexel plant.

Haulers Are Moving, But Activity Still Slow

37'/.

38'*

17'*

20'/.

By The Associated Press

niereshtrucks. Not as many as Id like to see, but theyre moving, said a Pennsylvania truck stop owner as truckers in two more states voted to go back to work and the decline of the month-old strike continued.

Meanwhile, Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch, who recently drove a big rig to California to learn about drivers problems, promised Thursday he would press for reforms in trucking

Obituaries

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Investigators are seeking the source of a discharge of five gallons of radioactive water irom Duke Power Co. s Oconee Nuclear Plant.

The utility said Thursday the water was released into Lake Keowee the day before when a tube in the cooling system began leaking. The unit, shut for maintenance in June, was being returned to service when the leak occured.

H.B. 'Tucker, of Dukes nuclear division, said samples taken from the lake showed no detectable radioactivity present. The release was so small that it could not be measured above the normal background radiation at the point of discharge from the station. he said.

ACLU Sues Fla. Abortion Curbs

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a federal suit to have new restrictions on abortions in Florida declared unconstitutional.

The restrictions, which became law last Friday, require married women to get permission from their husbands and for minors to get consent from parents or guardians before having abortions.

Eleanor Ginsberg, head of the Florida ACLU, said the suit was filed "Hiuraday on behalf of all doctors who perform abortions and all women affected by the law. Attorney (Jeneral Jim Smith and state attorney Michael Satz, named as defendants. were not available for comment.

Joyner

AYDEN - Mr. William Henry "Sug Joyner, 511 Sunset Dr., Ayden, died 'Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at Little Creek F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, by the pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner was born and reared in the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, but had made his home in and around Ayden for the past 45 years. He was a member of the LittleCreekF.W.B. Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Mae Ethel Freeman Joyner of the home; five sons, Walter Leon and Alton Ray Joyner, both of the home, William Henry Joyner Jr. of Greenville, Curtis Gene Joyner of New Haven, Conn.. and Laddie Joyner of Washington, D. C.; seven daughters. Miss Peggy Ann Joyner, Miss Dicie Gaynell Joyner, and Mrs. Glenda J. Brown, all of the home, Mrs. Shirley J. Ellison of Ayden, Mrs. Gracie J. Ward of Greenville, Miss Nettie Lee Joyner and Miss Bettie Jean Joyner, both of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys J. Edwards and Mrs. Ethelene J. Allen, both of Ayden; two brothers, Amos and J. T. Joyner, both of New Haven. Conn.; 21 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden. from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to services. Family visit ation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Roach

'The funeral service for Mr. William Thomas Roach of Rt. 2, Greenville, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Sweet Hope Church Cemetery.

Mr. Roach was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the Sweet Hope community. Surviving him are three daughters. Miss Ella Roach, Miss Barbara Roach and Mrs. Mattie Roberson, all of Rt. 2, Greenville; a son, Johnny R. Moore of Ayden; two brothers, Gus and Richard Roach, both of Black Jack; a sister. Miss Bernice Roach; and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Roundtree

H(X)KERTON - Funeral services for Mr. Jesse Roundtree, 61, of Rt. 1, Hookerton, who died Sunday at his home, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Little Creek FWB Church by the Rev. J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Edwards Cemetery.

Mr. Roundtree was a Greene County native who spent most of his life in the Hookerton community. He was a member of Little Creek FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary F'rances Roundtree of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Gray Pridgens of La Grange and Mrs. Mary Louise Lippman of Columbia, Md.; two sons, John Wesley Rountree of Rt. 1, Hookerton and Jesse Ray Rountree of Rt. 2. Snow Hill; five sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Jones of Ayden, Mrs. Minnie Lee Reaves of Washington. D. C Mrs. Cora M. Moye of Greenville. Mrs. L. V. Camish of Hackensack, N. J., and Mrs. Velma Allen of Ayden; one brother, Earl Roundtree of New Jersey; and nine grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. in the Little Creek Church. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville.

regulations this weekend at the National Governors Conference.

A still-undetermined number of the nations 100,000 independent haulers went on strike to protest fuel prices and shortages, the 55 mph speed limit and weight regulations that vary from state to state. The strike had prompted worries of widespread food shortages and dry gasoline pumps as the haiders parked their rigs and blocked highways.

The Carter administration last week proposed a plan for dealing with truckers grievances, and the Independent Truckers Association estimates two-thirds of the protesters have gone back to work.

We are looking at the whole situation today and well see what the locals want do do,said Mac Vernon, TT^V national press spokesman. A lot of guys couldnt afford to stay out any longer.

Bill Hill of the Independent Truckers Unity Coalition urged drivers to continue the shutdown. But Thursday,

Truck Driver Is Air Show Hero

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Stunt pilots and skydivers got their share of applause from 15,000 spectators at the Aviation Day airshow but the hero of the day was a truck driver.

The startled and embarrassed driver was welcomed with cheers, applause and whistles as he rolled in with his cargo four portable toilets.

Nearly 200 people, many of them mothers with cranky children in tow, had been waiting impatiently in lines for the only two portable toilets in place when the Fourth of July show began.

Women, some dads and older children rushed to help the truck driver unload and put the four additional outhouses in place in record time.

Id say his arrival was the hi^light of the whole show, said one grateful mother as she herded her two children into one of the toilets.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmgn meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridoe a* FIral Federal

Blind Call For Equal Pay Rule

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The 3.000 delegates to the National Federation of the Blinds convention have called for an end to a federal exnption that allows some employers to pay unsighted workers less than the minimum wage.

The NFB said Thursday blind workers are sometimes paid as little as 58 cents hour, while the current minimum wage is $2.90 an hour. Delegates also asked the National Labor Relations Board to uphold a decision affirming the ri^t of blind workshop employees to unkmize.

Drove Car Down Staircase

TROY, N.C. lAP) Patricia Ann Auchmoody of Aberdeen was charged with driving under the influence and placed in the Montgomery County jail Wednesday after she drove her ear into the building housing the jail and the sheriffs department.

She t(kd authorities she saw what ^ thought was a tdlers window at a drive-in bank. But the route she took led her down a fli^t of stairs to the door of the sheriffs department.

She did pretty good, thou^ said arresting officer G.B. McNeill. She had it wedged right down the staircase...it was a Itttle car."

EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Susanna Chapter No. 161,0.E. S., Pactckus, will hold a business meeting at the Hall. Friday, July 6, 7 p.m., with all members urged to attend.

Calwiia Morris.

Associate Matron Jomi Smith. Secv

AITERATIONS

SPECIALIST

Full a Part-Tlm Potltions AvallaM* For Parsona WHh Two Or Mora Yaars Ex-parlanca In Altaring Waaring Apparal. Banaflta Includa Profit Sharing, Panalon, Paid Vacation. Sick Laava And HoNdaya. Hoapitization. And Lila Inauranca. Stora Oia-counta. Call Paraonnal Dapartmant.

75e-2176

'Thank You

The families of the late Gladys Tystm wish to thank the employees of Coastal Chemical Cot-poratkm. Greenvllle Utilities Commission, the entire churdi family of Cedar Grove Misskxiary B24>tist ClHirch and their many nel0ib(ing friends ftMr every act (rf help and kindness shown toward them during the death of their loved one.

drivers in Utah voted to end their strike, retaining the option to walk out again if future conditions warrant.

Maryland haulers alscT voted to go back to work, unaware that Gov, Harry Hu^es had ordered an increase in the states road weight limits, a step the truckers had sought, as a fuel conservation measure allowing fewer trucks to haul more goods.

Finch told truckers in Dallas he would seek passage of uniform weight regulation and adoption of fairer fuel allocations at the weekend governors conference.

The governors have the power to solve a lot of these problems while the ICC (Interstate Commerce Commission) has dragged its feet for years, said Bill Scheffer, ITA national vice president.

As the strike continued to lose momentum, so did the violence that marked its early days. However, one driver was shot in the leg in Idaho on Wednesday.

GOSPEL SING 'There will be a gospel sing Saturday night, July 7, at Oak Grove Holiness Church. The Gospel Lights of Robersonville and the Golden Tones of Greenville will be on the program, along with other groups. Bishop Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Sunday and again Tuesday in western sections. Highs in the 80s Sunday and Monday, lows in 60s to low 70s near the coast and 5Qg ih the mountains Sunday.

She Waived Her Rights

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge, granting a divorce to actor Rod Steiger and his wife Sherry, ruled that Mrs. Steiger waived her rights to JMOi the actors money when she signed a pre-nuptial agreement,

Superior Ourt Judge Harry Shafer ruled that the pre-nuptial contract was valid despite Mrs. Steigers claim that she did not understand the document when she signed it,

I just cant buy her position. the judge said 'Thursday. At the time she signed this agreement, she intended it to be effective.

Tbe judge said Steiger was ill advised when he engaged his law firm to advise his bride-to-be on an agreement that gave up all her community property rights. But he said it was not a sufficient conflict of interest to invalidate the agreement.

Mrs. Steiger still has pending a Marvin vs. Marvin-type lawsuit claiming that she is entitled to half of Steigers assets acquired during the two years they lived together before marriage.

In granting an interlocutory dissolution of the six-year marriage, Shafer ordered Steiger to pay his wife $12,500 in temporary support through September, when the divorce becomes final.

'The couple will return to court then to discuss per-jagpent support arrangements.

Surfers Raise Theater Funds

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -Its doubtful the immortal bard was ever so inclined. Certainly, Ceasar never hung ten. But a group of surfers found that some Shakespearian quotes kept them awake in their 24-hour marathon to raise money to rebuild San Diegos Old Globe 'Theater, which burned in February 1978.

The campaigns 22-year-old organizer, Eric Orloff, emerged from the water at La Jolla Shores wet and weary Wednesday afternoon, but said, It was worth it. A final count of pledges and donations was still being made Thursday.

Wave size ranged from waist-high to over our heads, he said. As night fell, a quote from MacBeth came to mind: Light thickens and the crow makes wing to rooky wood, he recited, (iood things of day begin to droop and drowse. 'Thats how I felt.

Still No Trace

HTTY HAWK, N.C, (AP) A Coast Guard spokesman said eariy Friday that a private plane mining on a flight from Kitty Hawk to Elizabeth City still had not beoifoimd.

Planes and boats searched Thursday for the singleengine craft that carried five Elizabeth City reridents.

The Civfl Air Patrol, Coast Guard, and local pilots sear-died an area of 7.200 square miles for the plane, whicfa left the First Fli^t Alrpwl at Kitty Hawlc at 6:33 p.m. Wednesday for the 20-mlnute flight.

Boats were sent to the area to aid in the search by the Coast Guard.

Lenyer M. Little, his wife Betty and his dau^ter Linyer were returning from a July Fourth outing, the Coast Guard said. Other occupants of the craft included Uttles brother George Little III, 37, and Adrian Thornton, 8.

Plan Services During Week

There will be a weeks w services at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church beginning Monday. Julv 9, with all services to be held nightly at 7:30.

Ministers and groups in charge are as follows; Monday. Elder James Smith and Rock Spring Church Mother Board; Tuesday, Elder Roger Hooke and Holly Hill Church, Belvoir, Public Collectors; Wednesday, Elder Gif ton Gardner, sponsored by Senior Choir; Thursday, Elder Hue Walston and Sycamore Chapel Ushers, posers; Friday, Elder Charlie Parker and Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church, sponsored by the Deacons.

'There will be a bus leaving St. Matthews Sunday, July 22, at 7 , a.m., to go to Oak Grpve Church, Durham, to hear Eldress Hattie Cobb preach. For more information on the bus trip, persons should contact Mrs. Rachel McKinley, 752-5665, or Mrs. Mamie Gardner. 758-4010.

SATURDAY SERVICE

There will be a service at the New Covenant Holiness Church in Grifton Saturday at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. David Smith will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AFRIDAYAFTERNOON, JULY6, 1979

} I

V '"if

Tanner Is Not Afraid ?"r

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Playing Bjom Borg in the Wimbledon final holds no terrors for big Roscoe Tanner.,

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Martina Navratilova fought back Chris Evert Lloyd 6-4,64 today to win the Wimbledon tennis championship for the second year in a row.

Navratilova unleashed her overpowering serve-and-voUey attack to crush a listless and error-prone Lloyd.

The victory strengthens Navratilovas claim to the No. 1 ranking in womens tennis, the position Lloyd had held nearly unchallaiged for four yearsuntil last year.

It was a disai^intment for the seelout crowd of 17,000, some of whom paid up to $700 to scalpers for a pair of tickets.

These two top-ranking players have had a series of hard, spectacular duels. Two weeks ago Lloyd beat Navratilova on grass at Eastbourne 7-5,5-7,13-11 in a match widely held to be the best the two had ever played against each other.

Martina beat CJuls in the 1978 Wimbledon final 64, 4-6, 9- 7 to highli^t a season in which she had a 44-2 match record and gained the tq> ^ on the computer ranking list.

Chris, recognized as No. 1 by the International Tennis Federation, disputed the computers analysis and said she believed she would prove her right to the throne in this Wimbledon final. It had been hers in 1974 and 1976.

But today Navratilova had her ui^redictable nerves in check and her play at the net was deadly.

Dupre, 6-3, 7-6, 63 in the semifinals.

Borg beat Jimmy Connors 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 to advance to his fourth consecutive final. He has won the final every time hes entered it, which means he stands to make modern tennis history Saturday. He could become the first man to win four in a row since Anthony Wilding completed his streak in 1913.

Today, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd will battle for the womens title.

Navratilova is the dWnding champion. Lloyd, who won Wimbledon in 1974 and 1976, beat Martina two weeks ago at Eastbourne.

On Wednesday, Navratilova defeated Tracy Austin and Lloyd downed Evonne Goola-gong Cawley to reach the final.

Tanner is not rated with much of a chance against Borg, but that could work to his advantage.

There may be a little pressure on him, going for his

If I didnt think I could win there would be no point in going on court, Tanner said Thursday after crushing Pat

Borg Slams

Defending champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden slams a return shot to Jinuny Connors during their mens singles semifinal match at Wimbledon Thursday. Borg defeated Connors B-2, 6-3,6-2 to reach the tournament finals. (AP Laserphoto)

Connors Took His RacquetsAnd Ran

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England (AP) OK, Jimbo, take your armful of steel racquets and run.

Nobody can blame you much for wanting to put as much distance between Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg as possible and as quickly as possible.

But it would have been a nice gesture, dont you think, Jimmy, if, after being clobbered by your longtime rival in the mens semifinal at Wimbledon, you had put a friendly arm around the young Swedes shoulder and said: Nice

match, Bjom.

Even fighters who spend 15 rounds knocking each others teeth out accord each other that little courtesy, win or lose.

But you chose to remain in character and give Borg the same kiss-off youve handed the international press corps since you arrived here.

Sports Calendar

Toca/s Sports Baseball

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

American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 ( Softball

i pm.)

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

Pair Electronics vs. Players Retreat

Cheetahs vs. Taft Office Supply Brewers vs. Whits

Industrial LeMue Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Public Works vs Pitt Memorial Hospital

Saturday's Sjiorts

Little League Lions vs First Federal, if necessary (3 p m.)

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County, it necessary (8pm)

Who cares alxiut the press? Millions will applaud your slight in that respect. But nobody will forgive you for cold-shouldering the great guy who has been trading racquet punches with you for six years.

No beef from Bjom. When asked what you said after the 106-minute, straight-set match, the phlegmatic Scandinavian shmgged and said:

Nothing. We didnt speak. Four minutes after the last shot was hit you made the fastest exit in Wimbledons 102-year history.

'iou, Jimmy Connors, are now the property of Bjom Borg. He owns you now, heart and soul, just as he owns Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.

So we can say good-bye to those titanic Borg-Connors duels, just as we stored away memories of the once exciting Borg-Vilas rivalries.

They arc not contests any longer. They are mere warmups. Pity the 17,(X)0 who crammed into Wimbledons center court some paying as much as 150 British pounds (more than $300) to see a contest.

It was like watching Muhammad Ali punching the small bag in the gym. It was John Wayne against the Apaches. It was a thundering freight train going head-on against a runaway rabbit.

I^os left to challenge the

fourth win. and there is not much pressure on me, Tanner said. Ill be coming in as underdog and Ill just see how I go. It doesnt wony me that I am not given a lot of chance. It is what I do on court that matters.

Borg has won most of their previous encounters, but Tanner did beat the Swede in the U.S. Pro Indoor in Philadelphia 18 months ago. He feels that result could be significant.

I felt I could beat him then, said the man with the huge serve. I had a game plan that 1 wanted to use and I stuck to it and it worked. But Tanner wasnt about to reveal any game plans.

Borg Wtls in superlative form in destroying Connors. Tanner and his coach, Dennis Ralston, watched part of the match.

Borg is playing awfully well. said Tanner. Guys have tried all sorts of things against him, but nothing has really worked. Borg wins a lot of points with his service. It is deceptive. Even when getting it back, you have to think about his next shot.

Tanner said his own game has improved dramatically over the past 12 months. Previously thought of as a big server but little more, his game is much better rounded now.

The key to my improvement is my better movement, concentration and confidence, he said. I also have a better attitude. I dont let things worry me.

They key for me to beat anyone is to move well. Borg does the same thing.

Despite being the outsider. Tanner believes in his own ability to win the final. Im not going to go out thinking 1 cant win, he said. If that was the case I might as well take the plane home and send my regards on Saturday.

The 23-year old champion thinks the match against Tan

ner could be a whole lot tougher than his encounter with the lackluster Connors.

I know some people felt that my match against Connors was virtually the final, but the

Both finalists plan a day of quiet before Saturdays big match.

I will have a couple of hours practice. said Borg.

1 will relax, practice for an hour and a half and probably go out for a nice meal in the evening, said Tanner, whose victory was watched by his parents.

He never appeared to be in the slightest danger of losing to Dupre, ranked No. 28 in the United States. He didnt drop his serve in the match, although he had a little trouble with his first serve.

But Dupre served well, too, offering up seven aces. And Tanner only broke him twice at 5-3 in the first set and 5-3 in the third. They were even in games in the middle set, but Tanner won the tiebreaker 7-3.

Borg, by sharp contrast, was devastating against Connors.

He lost his service just once ~ at the start of the third set, winning only two points in the first two games.

But for the remainder of the match he was brilliant, mixing scorching passing shots with delicate drops and deft lobs. He won every remaining game.

Connors looked as though he had lost interest in the last two games. He did not even try to hit a ball that landed at his fw!. and that allowed Borg a 5 2 lead.

Borg took the final game at love On the last point he returned a shot off the wood of his racket, Connors, rather than hitting into an open court, hit wildly out to the side. He left the court with a perfunctory hand.shake but no word to his opponent, and he refused to comment to the press.

Greenville And Pitt Advance

great Bjorn Borg? Roscoe Tanner maybe in Saturdays final with his scorching 153-mile-an-hour service, but the-bookies wont even put it on the boards. John McEnroe perhaps in the long run. But not you, Jimbo. Not you.

Bjom may have been your patsy back in the early 1970s, but hes got your number now. His victory margin this year 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 was the same as that in the final here a year ago.

He now has beaten you in eight of the last 11 matches. This year he has beaten you in three tournaments, losing only 17 games in seven sets. It has been murderous.

As a court warrior, Jimbo, the world has admired you greatly. The game has never produced a fiercer fighter. You have scrambled for every point diving, leaping, grunting, cursing yourself fought back from unbelievaWe odds and established an enviable record.

Too bad you couldnt have been as admirable as Borg in your relations with the public.

Borg was stupendous. His service came off the racquet like a lightning bolt. He had 11 clean aces. His locking topspin forehand and two-fisted backhand were deadly guided missiles.

Jimbo, maybe you were just too stunned to talk.

BAYBORO - The Pitt County and Greenville Babe Ruth League All-Stars both captured lopsided victories in the first round of the Area Tournament, which got underway last night in Bayboro.

Pitt County dumped Pamlico County, 15-0, while Greenville romped to a 22-2 win over Washington.

The two meet tonight for the winners bracket semifinals, while Pamlico and Washington face off in the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament.

In the opening game, Greenville had little trouble in romping past Washington, scoring 12 times in the first inning.

Mitch Brann led off with a single and stole second. He scored the first run when Billy Brannigan singled. Crowell Pope walked and Roger Williams singled to load the bases. Jeff Porter doubled in two runs, and Gordon Douglas doubled, scoring two more. Brian Dye singled and stole up, and Mont Carter reached on an error, scoring Douglas. Brannigan also reached on an error, bringing in Dye. Pope doubted to score two more, and Williams reached on another error. Paul MacMillan was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, and Porter clearH them with a double.

Greenville added one in the fourth, two in the fifth and seven more in the sixth for their 22-run total Washington .scored once each in the second and seventh

Douglas pitched a one-hitter for Greenville, allowing the lone hit in the second inning He

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Williams and Douglas led the (irt>enville hitting with four each, while Brannigan had three, and Dye, Porter, Pope and Brann had two each.

In the second game, Pitt County also jumped off to a big lead, scoring nine times in the first inning. Greg Hardison led off with a single and Dixon Page walked. Bobby Avery singled in Hardison and Billy Bunting reached on a two base error, scoring two more.

Emory Vines singled and Jeff Cox walked, loading the bases. Doug McRoy singled, driving in two runs. Roy Lassiter singled and Greg Hardison reached on an error, allowing Cox to score. Page also was safe on an error, scoring McRoy and I.assiter. Hardison then scored on a passed ball.

Fitt added two in the third, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

McRoy had a no-hitter going for Pitt until two were out in the sixth inning before allowing the lone hit of the game. He struck out 15 and walked four.

Bunting led the Pitt hitting with three, while Hardison, Avery and McRoy each had two.

In the 1.3-year-old playoffs, Pitt County lost to Pamlico County, 5-3, and falls into the kisers bracket. No details of that game were available.

Greenvilles 13s host the State Tournament later this month ^nd have a bye into that event.

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^rts Writer

Snow Hill put together five hits in the fourth inning last night to score six runs and defeat Pitt County 64 in the first game of their best-of-three semifinal playoff series in the Area I American I^egion baseball tournament.

Snow Hill, an historically tough opponent for Post 39, got ei^t hits off of Pitt hurling ace Mike Williams, but put five of them, plus two walks, together in the fourth for six runs and a lead Pitt County was unable to overcome.

Pitt had scored one in the second and two in the third for a 3-0 lead and added another run in the fifth for the final 64 score. Post 39 left runners on base in six of the games nine innings.

Snow Hill, which has now won 10 of its last 11 games, will host Pitt toniglit in the second game of the series. A third game, if necessary, will be played at Harrington Field Saturday night, Snow Hill swung the bats real well, Post 39 coach Gary Overton said, adding Williams just had one bad inning. He pitched a real good ballgame. 1 was impressed with the way he came back after (the fourth)

Overton said his team never let up in the game, but it just couldnt come up with the key hits, Our guys played hard. I think the team will come back. Post 94 coach Jim Fulglium started litfle-used (liico Walsh on the mound. He la.stod six inn ings and got the win. We got a good game out of Walsh, he .said, Kevin Korj)! who won both of Snow Hills playoff games against Wilson, pitched the final three innings without allowing a hit,

There wont tx> many times when you bunch (hits) together like that, Fulglium said of his teams fourth-inning performance.

Skip Topping scored Pitt Countys first run in the second inning last night. He walked, was sacrificed to second by Curtis Sjiencer, went to third on Mark Douglas' infield out and

Waltrip Ups Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) Darrell Waltnp didnt win the Firecracker 400, but new NASCAR standings show he didnt need to.

Waltrips fourth-place finish the result of an unscheduled pit stop to change a cut tire -actually increased his lead in the Grand National sUKk car championship points cha.se.

Neil Bonnett won the Wednesday race by nosing out Benny Parsons.

Waltrip has 2,720 points. Bobby Allison finished 30th in the event at Daytona International .Speedway becau.se of a midrace wreck but held second in the standings with 2,587 points.

scored on an error.

Pitt added two runs in the third. Williams led off with a base on balls and Mark Shank sacrificed. He moved to third on a wild pitch and Will Barrett unleased a home run that hit the Harrington Field scoreboard in left. It was Barretts fifth homer of the season and his fourth against Snow Hill.

Then came the top of the fourth. Jimbo Fulghum started things off by waiting out a walk and then Snow Hill got throe .straight singles by Al Murray, Philip Gordon and Walt Tyndall. Fulghum scored on Gordons hit.

Allen Moore walked to force in Murray, and after a strikeout, Robin Bowen singled to right to plate Gordon and Tyndall. Bowen moved lo second on Walshs infield out and he and Moore scored on a base hit by Billy Mcl^awhorn.

The games final run was scored in the fifth. Shank walked for Pitt County and went to second on a base hit by Barrett. Ben Wilson sacrificed the two runners up and Topping hit a sacrifice fly.

Pitt County had two more runners in scoring position in the game, but was unable to get

another run in, Gordon was 2 3 and IVndall 2-5 for Snow Hill, while Barrett was 2-5 for Pitt County.

Wilson is expected to start on the mound for Pitt County tonight, while Ken Johnson should be the starter for Snow Hill.

SnowHHI abrhrbPIHCo McLrtwhoin ss 3 0 1 7 Shflnk.rl

Fulghum.2b Murt Ay.cl GoffJon.c Tyndall, lb Moore.lf Scott,rf Bovwn.3b Walsh.p Kofpi p

b r h rb

7 10 0 5 12 7

3 10 0 Barrift rf 5 110 Wilson.lt 3 0 I 3 12 1 Toppinq.ah 1 t 0

5 12 0 Spencer.c 3 0 0

3 1 0 .1 Douglas ss 4 0 l

4 0 0 0 Sanderson,lb 3 0 1

3 t 1 2 Neal.2b '2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Cmpbel(,7b 10 0 0

10 10 Williams.p 7 10 0

Mowaid.p 0 0 0 0

Dixon.ph 10 0 0

Totals 37 6 8 6 Totals 27 4 S 3

SnowHIII............... 000600000-8

Pitt Co................... 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 -4

Tyndall FDlqhum. Sanderson. 1 OB Snow Hill 8, Pitt Co 7. HR Barrett. S fulghum, Speoier, Shank, Wilson, Mdawborn SF Topp ir>g

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Amateur Tied For First Round Lead

O/VK BRCXIK. III. (AP) -Bob Clampett is more than a 19 yearold cut up from Califor nia He's a darn good golfer.

Although he ticgs off ques-tioas alxHit his U.S. Open antics of last month by saying, The chapter's over Why prolong if" he finds it toui^ to keep his sense of humor hidden.

"How am I kxiking for low amateur?" he kidded Thursday after tying Bruce Devlin and Jim Simons for the first-round

lead in the $3(Ki,ii(iO Western Open.

Karlier, responding to a question about the strongest part of his game, the shaggy-haired blond the lone amateur in the tourney said, "Theyre all weak I'd say my strongest part is probably luck.

Clampett. who will enter his junior year at Brigham Young University in the fall, missed the cut in the U S. Open but played in the rhird round to fill

out a twosome.

On the first two holes, he drove while on his knees. Warn ed against further breaks with tradition, he cooled his act, then resumed it on the back nine and was disqualifiinf.

He played it straight Thurs

day to tie Devlin aixl Simons with Tunder-par 69 over the 7. i)97-yard Muller National (Jolf (,'lub course.

Om' stroke liack were two time Western champion Tom Watson. Calvin Ieete, Alien .Miller. John LLster, John

(?hif)s and putts from area golf courses:

Farmville Golf and Country Club

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold a nine hole Mixed Superball Tournament on Wednesday.

The deadline for signups will be Tuesday. A covered fii.sh .supper will follow the golfing.

Greenville Country Club

'The team of Mary Lib Fa.ser and Betty Kittrell won a nine hole Ladies Day Best Ball of Pair Tournament at the Greenville Country Club.

Second place went to Alice Hudson and Ann Whitehurst.

An 18 hole event was also held, with Joan Warren and Jean Oeech taking the title. Second place was won by Dardie Ix)ngino and Joan Hooper.

Joey Hallow, age 12, eagled the par-five 18th hole, chijiping in a wedge shot. Keila McGlohon shot her careei lx:st. a 77, while Sue Hardy also recorded her best .score, an 8.5.

Th( team of Connor Merritt, Myrt Iveslie, Tom Parrish and Sue Hardy t(K)k first place in a Captains Choice tournament. Second were Paul Evans, Jane Joyner, Dean Painter and Mary Lou Sugg. Third place went to T.K. Andresen, Sara West, Betty Akin and Ron Thiele.

Thiele won the closest to the pin contest on the third hole, while Si Sugg took the honors on 10. Wilbur Castellow vvon .the mens longest drive contest. while Sue Hardy won it for the women.

In a Fourth Of Jly Best Ball of Pair, Jean Creech and Sue Hardy took first place. Andy Warren and Bob Daniel took second, while Reid Hooper and Wilbur (astellow were third. Joan and Reid Hooper finished fourth.

A clinic for advanced women golfers will be held on July 23. The free clinic is limited to the first 20 women memlx-rs to sign up. A beginner clinic, also limited to the first 20, will be held on July 24. Both will run from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Robersonville Golt and Country Club

'Three holes-in-one were recorded recently at the Robei sonville Golf and Country Club, two of them by players in the same group on the same round.

Jolin Martin picked up a hole-in-one on the 195-yard fifth hole, using a five-iron, while Nolan Respess followed with an ace on the 180-yard eighth hole, using a seven-iron. They were playing in the same group with Walter Keel, Roy Vanderford and Ray Keel.

The other ace, also came on the eighth hole, with Donnie White hitting a four-iron. He was playing with Larry Mills.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

The team of Evelyn and Gene Ward and Nancy and Billy Clark took first place in the Brook Valley Guest Spectacular Tournament. They finished with a net 00.

Second place went to Harriette and Alex White, and Gay and Howard Waldrop with a 61. Mary and John Dumbroski and Jane and Fred Sauve were third with a 62. Cindy and Jay Collie and Joann and Scrappy Pnwtor took fourth, while Betty and Percy Rucks and Sue and Lou Hallow were fifth. Both teams had 63. and a draw decided it.

Troy Riddle eagled the par-four ninth hole, hitting a driver and a five-iron. Maxine Hawley had her best round a 41-40 -81.

The Mens Four-Ball Team Championship will be held July 14-15. Golfers may make up their own teams, and will play at three-quarters of handicap. Signup deadline is noon on Friday, July 13.

The Mens Interclub Championship will be held at Brook Valley on July 28-29. It is open to all male memlHMs, 18 and older, of Greenville and Brook Valley. Signups close on Wednesday. July 25.

Jack and Jill Twlight events are set for July 11 and 25 at 5:30 p.m. each time.

In the Family Spectacular on July 4, the team of Charlie Bill Moye, Mike Moye, Macon Moye, Simon Moye and Chris Moye tied the team of W.L. Allen Sr., W.L. Allen Jr., Hubert Bryant, Jim Ward HI and Ix*e Allen, both turning in a 29 for the nine-hole event.

Pat, Sue. Pat Jr., and Brett Dye tied with Perby, Becky and Sterling Ashby and Dan Mayo for second with32s.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Member-Guest Tournament on July 28-29.

'j^e deadline for entries is July 26.

One Of Three

Bruce Devlin watches a chip shot during his 3 under-par 69 opening round of the Western Oi>en at Butler National in Oak Brook, III. yesterday. Devlin was in a three-way tie with Jim Simons and amateur Bob Clampett after the first round. (AP Laserphoto)

Jazz Is Sued For Leaving

NEW ORLEANS (API - The state and (he manajer of llic Louisiana Siiperdorne are suing the National Baskeihall A.ssoci ation and each of the NBA teams for a total of $<;o million in the wake of the move of the Jazz to Salt l.ake City. Utah.

The suit also asks an order to prohiiiit the Jazz from playing anywhere hut New Orleans.

However. I.arrv Hatfield,

Ex-Referee Is Dead

NEW YOIK lAF) - For years, Mendy Rudolph tixik ttie slings and arrows of outraged players. In the end, Ihough, he got the chance tojell pro basketball fans why those missies were so often misguidtxl.

Rudolph, who diet! Thursday after suffering a heart attack, spent 22 years as one of the most visible referees in the Na tional Basketball A.ssiK'iation. He was S3.

It wasnt until his officiating days were over that NBA fans really got to know him as a color commentator on CBS telecasts and. in a lighter vein, as Tommy Heinsohn's foil in a Lite Bt'er commercial.

Funeral services were sc-t for today in New York "He was one of the great basketball officials of all time." NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien said. He symbolized the fine qualities and knuwl edge of the game all reieret's should possess. "

Rudolph whose last health problem was a pulmonarv embolism he sufferixl April 2;i, 1973. while working a playoff game bc'tweon the Buffalo Braves and Washington Bullets at I^andover Md,. was given a

Sfxikesman for .lazz majority owiu'r Sam Hatlistone, called the suit a piililie relations ploy, "It's a iKantifiil grandstand play." Hatfield said at his of fice in .Santa H.irbara, Calif.

He [irefiidf d the Jazz would play 111 Sail Lake City next year as planned The state owns the Sk;;? mil lion Superdome, eontracting op eral ions of the big arena to Hyait Management Corp .Attorneys for the two fikxl (he suit in state court 1 tmrsday "We are telling them to come back here and play ba.sketball in the .Superdome as they are committed to do for the next six years," said Cib.son Tucker, the attorney representing both Ixniisiana and Hyatt Management Coip in th*' suit.

In April, Hattistone and Hatfield announce d they were moving the team lo Salt Lake City iKx-ause of sagging attendance and difficulty in getting February home (liaying dates at the Superdome Thi' move has Lx'en approvtxl t>\ the league,

Hatfield has said repeatcxlly that the most the team could tx> found liable for would be a 246,(M)0 "buyout" provision in the Ui-year lea.se with the Su pcudome.

Tucker said the $216.00(1 fig ure is .set in the lea.se as "liquidated damages.

The suit says the state and HMC stand to los(' $10 million Ix'cause of the Jazz nxive and $10 million in busme.ss that had to go elsewhere txcause of playing dates reserved for the Jazz through the l982-r^ason. Tucker said the suit names all Jazz players as co-defendants in the antitrust action.

He .said plavers who ignorrxl a 'eourt order torbidding them from playing anywhere but New Orleans loiild Ix found in contempt of court and put in jail

Fought. Pat McGowan and Dale Douglass Chick Evans was the only amateur to win the Western f)pen He did it in 1910. Gam-pett won both the Western Amateur and Western Junior events in 1978 Clampett said he is playing pro tournaments "to get some experience so when I do turn professional (after he graduates) the tournaments won't be

as hard as they might otherwise be.

Devlins last toumamoit victory was in 1972, when he won $119,768, but after that, the 41-year-old Australian said. I lost interest in playing. 1 Parted to spend a lot of time onfhny architectural business.

Simons, who finished his round with a bogey, said, It wasnt a great driving round, but I hit a lot of good iron

shots.

Im going to be going oitf there a little more enthused in the second round because of his fine opening day, he said.

Jim Colbert, one of six players in a group at 71, could have had the lead all to himself but he Wew up on the last two boles with a doubie^wgey six and a bogey-five after making birdies on four of the first five holes.

I played It piect mi those five holes, he said. Tm not really happy with my finish. Defending champion Andy Bean was pleased with his 73 in the afternoon rouid when the wind kicked up . He had mls-calcuiated and left himself withoitf time to warm up.

I just didnt know what time it was. I have a pretty decent watch, said the winner of $45,-000 in last years Western.

American Swimmers Continue Break Records, Collect Medals

SAf^ JUAN. Puerto Rico lAP) 4 United States swimmers continue their destruction of the competition and the record books at the VIII Pan American Games, but the ballooning U.S. medal count got some unexpected help from a ILyear-ld gymnast.

Jeanine Creek, who enters high school this fall in Great Falls, Mont., surprised a confident Canadian squad with a silver medal individual performance in the free exercise Thursday.

Gymnastics is a sport the Americans almost have written off in these Games, sending only their second-and third-team athletes. The best U.S. gymnasts stayed home to prepare for more important international competitions that use Olympic rules, which the Pan Am Games do not.

In Creek's event, there weren't even enough other U.S. comptTitors to constitute a

team for overall scoring purposes.

The swimmers are out to get all the g(rfd medals.

At Mexico City four years ago, U.S. swimmers took the gold medal in all but two swimming races. So far, in 16 events they have 16 gold medals and 16 Pan Am Games records. They earned sbc golds Thursday.

The suspected weakest links in the chain come iq) tonight. Jesse Vassallo, upset Thursday night by teammate Peter Roc-ca in 200-meter backstroke, has to beat world record holder Graham Smith of Canada in the 200-meter individual medley to keep alive hopes of a U.S. sweep.

In the womens 200-meter breaststroke, the U.S. hopes ride on two little-known swimmers: Patty Specs, of Oakland, Calif., and Renee Laravie of Daytona, Ohio, while breast stroke specialists Tami Pau-

mier and Tracy Caulkins sit out.

Caulkins, of Nashville, Tenn., makes her final Gaines a(^>ear-ance toni^t in the 400-meter freestyle, in which she faces teammate Cynthia Woodhead of Riverside, Calif.

CauUdns hopes for five g(rid medals here were dashed Tuesday night when Paumier edged her in the 100-meter breast stroke. She had three golds and a silver entering tonights competition.

But Woodhead, with three events to go, stUl was hopeful of running her gold medal count from two to five.

Rowdy Gaines, Winter Pai*, Fla., and Linda Jezek, Los Altos, Calif., were also competing today for their third gold medals in swimming he in the 800 freestyle relay, she in the 200 backstroke.

Tom Peterson of Tacoma, Wash., took the seventh U.S. gold Thursday with his second

winning poTormance in the 10,-000-meter roller skating final.

The biggest problems the Americans may encounter in some evrnits is overconfidence, since their 34 gold medals through the Games first four days is more than that o the other 33 countries combined.

Overconfidence may have been what took over the vaunted U.S. mens basketball team. The Americans Wew three 14-point leads Thursday night against Brazil, and hardy hdd on fOT an 82-78 victory behind 17 points by Kentuckys Kyle Macy.

U.S. archers appeared certain of victory today in their limg-ninning competition. Rod Bastn, of Bossier Gty, La., had a big lead in individual shooting.

Many events were scheduled today. Rain most of Thursday added to the schedule because a number of outdoor events were postponed.

Youth Ball

Little League

Lions 9,

First Federal 3

North State champion Lion.s gained a 9-3 victory over the Tar Heel representatives. First Federal, yesterday m the first round of the City Little I^eague championship.

The best-of-three series between the two continues today, with the Lions having a chance to put it away with a win.

The Lions scored first, getting a run in the first. Patrick Rand walked and moved around on three straight wild pitches.

In the third, the Lions add-I four more to put it away. Mike Taylor singled and Rand cracked a two-run homer. Tony Taylor walked and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. William Ward singled him in. and Kevin Pace walked. Two wild pitches brought Ward around.

The Lions added three more in the fourth, as Rand hit another homer, this one a solo shot, and the final run came in the fifth.

First Federal got on the board in the fourth. Rickey Outlaw walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Derek Dickens reached on a fielders choice, and a passed ball scored Outlaw The other two runs scored in the fifth.

Mike Taylor, Rand and Ward each had two hits to lead the Lions, while Ervin Best and Brian Joyner each had two for First Federal.

A third game, if needed, will be played Saturday.

Prep League

Cox Realty?,

Dr. Peppers

Cox Realty, fighting elimination, battled back to nip Dr. Pepper, 9-8, yesterday in the losers bracket of the Prep League post-season tournament

The win moved Cox into the finals of the double elimination tournament against

unbeaten Greenville Hardware. Dr. Pepper was eliminated with the loss.

Dr. Pepper scored first, getting three in the second. Ken Waters walked and Calvin Bradley singled. A wild pitch moved both up, and another scored Waters. Marvin Barrett reached on an error, scoring Bradley, and Jeff Anthony singled in Barrett.

Cox came back with two in the third. Mike laboni walked and stole up. Ted Stanley singled him in. and also stole up. Eric Woodworth reached on a fielders choice, and an out let Stanley score.

Dr. Pepper added two in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the top of the seventh for an 8-3 lead.

But in the bottom of the seventh, after scoring once in the sbith, Cox came up with six runs to win it.

Stanley led off with a walk and stole second, Woodworth singled and also stole up. Mike Walsh walked, loading the bases. A walk to Jeff Stallings scored one, and Scott Garris reached on a three-base error, allowing three runs to^ score. Chris Evans walked, and Bobby Casey singled in Garris, tie-ing it up. Walks to Ed Farley and laboni forced in Evans with the game-winning run.

Jeff Anthony, Marc Gatlin and Bradley each had two hits for Dr. Pepper. Casey had two to lead Cox. ^

Cox Realty 4,

Green. Hardware 2

Cox Realty handed Green

ville Hardware its first loss in the double-elimination Prq> league playoffs last night.

The 4-2 defeat brought on a final game, set for tonight, to decide the post-season champions.

Cox soHed first, getting a run in the third. Guis Evans walked and Carlton Wilson singled. Ed Fariey reached on a fielders choice, scoring Evans.

Cox added a second run in the fourth, with Greoiville Hardware getting its first in the fifth.

Ronnie Moore reached on a feiiders choice and stde second. He reached third on an out and scmed when Billy

Godley reached on an error.

Cox added what proved to be the difference in the top of the seventh. Fariey singed and Mike laboni got a hit, scoring him. laboni moved iq) on an error, and two wild pitches brou^t him across for a 4-1 lead.

The other Hardware run came in the bottom of the frame.

No one on either team got iDOTe than one hit.

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Atlanta Weaves Win aicoh Has seen gou

By HEKSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spmts Writer

Atlantas Barry Bonnell took a detour en route from second base to third Thursday night and kept a ninth-inning rally going that ended with a 5-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants. ^

The Braves trailed 4-3 when Mike Lum led off the ninth with a single. He was sacrificed to second and scored on pinch hit ter Biff Pocorobas single.

Pocoroba took second on the throw to the plate and Bonnell was sent in as a pinch-runner. Giants reliever Greg Minton walked pinch-hitter Joe Nolan before getting Jerry Royster for the second out.

Gary Matthews hit a grounder to third. Darrell Evans fielded the ball but missed an attempt to tag Bonnell aixl the bases were loaded. Evans said Bonnell left the basepath and should have been called out.

Evans later was thrown out of the game and Office delivered the game-winning hit.

In otlier National League action, the Chicago Cubs downed the Montreal Expos 3-1, the Cincinnati Reds edged the Houston Astros 5-4, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-d and the New York Mets nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2. Los Angeles and San Diego were not scheduled.

Its true 1 left the basepath, Bonnell said, but I had to to keep from running over him (Evans).

Cubs 3, Expos 1

Rick Reuschel scattered six hits over 71-3 innings for his fifth consecutive triumph and Bruce Sutter gained his 18th save for Chicago. The Cubs snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth when lo.ser Scott Sanderson walked Reuschel with one out. Scot Thompsons two-out single

sent Reuschel to third and Bill Buckner then drilled a double down the right field line for the lead run. Sutter retired all five batters he faced over the final 12-3 innings.

Reds 5, Astros 4 Tom Seaver took his fifth victory since returning from a back injury as the Reds ended an Astros six-game winning streak. Seaver allowed three hits in five innings before giving up three runs in the sixth.

Harry Spilman batted for Seaver in the sixth and singled as the Reds rallied for three runs against J R. Richard. Ken Griffey and Cesar Gernimo followed Spilmans hit with consecutive bunt singles, with a run scoring when third baseman Enos Cabell threw wildly to first on Geronimos bunt.

Cardinals 2, Pirates 0 Rookie John Fulgham, a St. Louis native, scattered nine hits for his first major league

Airborne Swam

New York Mets pitcher Craig Swan bounces off the mound as he finishes

his delivery against the Philadelphia Phillies. Swan struck out 10 batters and picked up his ei^th win with a 3-2 victory. (APLaserphoto)

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Women's League Sfrohs 015 000 -*'^S

PiU Hospital 010 010-2

Leadirra hitters: S, Lesiie Ball 2 4, Delores Bunting 2 4.

St Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0

Friday's Games

Houston (J Niekro 12 3) at Chicago (Holtzman 5 61.

St.Louis (Thomas 0 0 and Denny 3 6) at Atlanta (Solomon 4 3 and M Mahler 2 8).

PepsiCola 012 123 6-i5

Village Groomer 002 020 0- 4

Leading hitters: PC, Deb Jones 3 4, Ducie Register 3 4.

Blount Harvey 021 032- 8

Flamingo Disco 293 001 15

Leading hitters: BH, Becky Beland 2 4; FD, BellClark3 4, DotMoye2 3

Church League Mt. Pleasant 200 000 2- 4

University 127 120 x13

Leading hitters: U, Chet Emerson 2-4, Abe Corey 2 4.

Faith Oil 004 2--8

First FWB 000 001 3 4

Leading hitters: F, Troy

McLawhorn 3 3, Keith Hiller 2 4, FF, James Woodward 2 3.

Los Angeles (Reuss 2 7) at AAontreal (Rogers 8 5 or Schatreder 3 1)

San Diego (Jones 6 6) at New York (Falcone I 61.

San Francisco (Curtis 4 4) at Phila delpliia (Espinosa 7 7).

Pittsburgh (Robinson 5 4) at Cincinnati (Lacoss 8 3).

Saturday's Games San Diego ai New York Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh a) Cincinnati SI.Louis at Atlanta Los Angeles a) Montreal San Francisco at Philadelphia,

^ Sunday's Games San Diego at New York, 2 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 2.

Los Angeles at Montreal San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Chicago St Louis at Atlanta

Scott, St Louis. 9; Winfield, San Diego, 9; AAcBride, Philadelphia, 8, Hernander, St Louis, 7 HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago, 28. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 23. Foster. Cincin nati. 19; Robinson, Pittsburgh, 18, Sim mons, St. Louis, I8, Lopes, Los Angeles. 18 Winfield. San'Diego, 18 STOLEN BASES: AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 33; North, San Francisco, 31; Scott, St Louis, 24, Cedeno, Houston. 22^ Scott, AAontreal, 20, Taveras, New York, 20, Cruz, Houston, 20, Lopes, Los Angeles.

PITCHING (8 Decisions); J.Niekro, Houston, 12 3, .800, 2.90, Littell, St. Louis, 6 2, 750, 2.87; AAartinez, St, Louis, 6 2,

750, 2.81; Knepper, San Francisco, 62. 750, 4.31, LaCoss, Cincinnati. 8 3, .727, 2.51; Andujar. Houston, 10 4, .714, 2.63. Grimsley, AAontreal, 8 4, 667, 4 56; Reed, Philadelphia. 6 3. .667, 4.30.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 144, Perry. San Diego, 97, Carlton, Phila delphia, 94, P.NIekro. Atlanta, 94, Swan, New York, 92

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

Blackjack 203 506 0 16

First Presby 001 004 1-6

Laadlng hitters: BJ, J. T. Mills 2 3, HR, Robin Hudson 3-4, FP, Greg Sasser 3-4, Will Hickman2-3.

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Trinify 102 100 015

First Pentecostal 000 001 304

Leading hitters: T, Lloyd Johnston 3-4, Lee Cherry 2-3; FP, H. L. Austin

2-3, Ken Kearney 2 3.

First Christian 2f<l 0-8

Oakmoot 410 015 x-ll

' Leading hitters: FC, Mike Waters

3-3, Burt Bennett 2-4, O, Don Parrott 3-4, Jeff Barber 3-4, J. Averette 3 4.

Texas California Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland

36 49

424 13

24 60

.277 25

Grace < 439 122 932

Arlington St. 002 002 04

Leading hitters: G,'Lewis Hardee 5-6, Hayviood Outland 5-6, AS, Sammy Harrell 2-3, Lee Shearin 2-4, Andy Allen 2-4, Kenny Grotjan 2 4.

City League Phidippides 030 (10)2624

Dixon Drywall 221 031 9

Leading hitters: P, Gene Vincent 4-5, Eddie Vincent 2-3, 2 HR; DD, C, Koenig 3-4, R. Newell 2 3.

Thursday's Games Boston 5, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 3, New York 0 Seattle 4, Minnesota 0 Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 Detroit 3, Toronto 2 Oakland 3. California 0

Frlda/sOemes Detroit (Morris 6 4 and Wilcox 6 4) at Milwaukee (Haas 5 5 and Slaton 8 3). 2 Minnesota (Hartzell 4 5) at Cleveland (Barker 0 2)

, -^Toronto (T Underwood 2 11) at Texas (Johnson 4 8)

Chicago (Trout 13) at Kansa^ City (Splittorff 9 6)

New York (Hunter 15 and John 12 3) at Oakland (Hamilton 2 3 and AAcCatty 5 2),

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, 367, Downing, California. .357; Carew, Caliternia. .355, AAolltor, MM waukee, 336, Adams, Minnesota, 333.

RUNS Lanslord. California, 68; Brett. Kansas City, 64, Baylor, California. a.J Smalley. Minnesota, 6). Rice, Boston, djT Otis, Kansas City. 60 RBI: Baylor. Calltornia, 75; Lynn, ' ton, 67; Smalley, Minnesota. 64, Rice. Boston, 60, Thomas, Milwaukee, 58; Bochte, Seattle, 58, Horton, Seattle, 58.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 113, Smalley, Minnesota. 110; Lanslord, California, 189; AAolilor, Milwaukee, 102; Rice, Boston, too, Horton, Seattle, 00.

DOUBLES; Washington, Chicago, 25, Lynn, Boston, 24. Coo^. Milwaukee 21; Lemon, Chicago, 21, Brett.

20.

Kansas City,

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12, WII son, Kansas City, 8, Randolph, New York, 7, AAolilor, AAilwaukee, 6, 5 Tied With 5

HOME RUNS: Lyrm, Boston, 22, Thom as. Milwaukee, 20, Rice, Boston, 19, Bay lor, California. 19, Singleton, Baltimore 17, Grich, California, 17.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 40, Wilson, Kansas City, 37, Cruz, SmHI*, 22. Wills. Texas. 22; Bonds. Cleveland.

California

Integon 401 100 6

Tipton 132 53X- 14

Leading hitters: I, Robert Young 4-4, Jimmy Sutton 2-3; T, Mike Vanlandingham 2-5, HR, Jimmy

Bond 3-4, HR

Summer Basketball

B T. Express 30 33-63

<3uicksilver 29 20- 49

Leading scorers: BT. Anthony

Bryant 22, Bobby Flemirtg 10; Q, James Hawkins 22

Pitt Hospital 14 29-43

Cosmos 31 26-57

Leading hitters: PH, Ernest

Hyman 15; C, Derwin Clemons 12.

Baltimore (Stone 6 6)

(Barr 4 4)

Boston (Eckers)ey 8 4) at Seattle (Ban nister 3 7)

Saturday's Games Minnesota at CleveiarxJ.

Detroit at Milwaukee New York at Oakland Chicago at Kansas City Toronto at Texas Baltimore at California Boston at Seattle

Sunday's Games Minrtesota at Cleveland. 2 Detroit at Milwaukee. 2 Chicago at Kansas City.

Baltimore at Califorrria New York at Oakland Toronto at Texas Boston at Seattle.

PITCHING (8 Decisions); Kern, Texas, 10 I. .909. 1.38. Clear. California. 9 2. .818. 2.63, John, New York, 12 3, .800. 2,36; Zahn, AAinnesota, 72, .771, 3.15, Slaton, Milwaukee, 8 3, .727, 2.80, Palmer, Balti more, 7 3, .700, 3 20, Drago, Boston, 7 3, .700, 2 98, Barrios, Chicago, 7 3. 700, 3,72.

STRIKEOUTS ,Ryan, California, 139, Guidry, New York. 96; Jenkins, Texas, 95; Kern, Texas, 79. Koosman. Min nesota, 78.

Transactions

BAStdALL National Laagua

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Purchaiwl the contract of Keith Smith, outfielder, from Sprirrgfield of the American Associ ation

BASKETBALL National BasKalbalt AMOctatton

NEW JERSEY NETS-Mamed AI Men endez head scout

FOOTBALL

Baseball

AAajor League Leaders

NEW ENGLAND PAT^StS-Signed AAartin Cox, wide receiver NEW YORK GIANTS-Signcd Phil Simms, quarterback, to a series of one year contracts ST LOUIS CAROINALS-Signed Steve Henry, defensive back, to a scries at three one year contracts SEATTLE SEAHAWKSAnnounced the retirement ot Norm Evans, right tackle HOCKEY Natkmel Hockey League BOSTON BRUINSNamed Fred Crestn head coach DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed Vaclav Nedomansky, forward.

WINNIPEG JETS-Si^tad Peter Marsh, right wing, to a mutti year contract

AAontreal Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia St Louis New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

31 44 413' I4z

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Otago Atlanta Los Angeles

WEST 52 32

488 11

435 1S>J

Thursday's Games Chicago 1 /Montreal I Atlanta S. San Francisco 4 Nw York I PhiladetptHa 2 Cincinnati 5. Houston 4

IPn .410 IT-

NATK3NAL LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats) Brock. St Louis 352 Hendrick, St Louis. 335, AAazzilli, New York, 333. Foster, Cincin nati, .331, Horner, Atlanta, 324 RUNS Lopes, Los Angeles. 61, King man Chicago. 58, Royster Atlanta, 58. North. San Francivx) 58 Matttiews, At lanta 57

RBI Kinynan, Chicago 65; Foster, CifKinnait, 65 Winfield. San Diego, 62; Clarif, San Francisco. 55. Hernandez. St Louis. 53

HITS; Garvey, Los Angeles 104, Rose, Philadelphia. 101; Templeton. St Louis, 100; /Matthews. At/anta. H; Winfield. San Diego. 100 DOUBLES: Rose. Philadeiphia 24.

UaziHU, New York, 23, /Matthews At lanta. 23. Hernandez, St Louis 22. Reitz, St Louis. 22 TRIPLES Tetnpieton. St Louis. 9.

a multi year rvht Fgf EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY-Named Roger Btatack and CVis Wotfe assistant basketball

MICHIGAN STATE-Named Edgar MTil son assistant besketbatl coach

shutout, and right fielder George Hendrick made a game-saving catch to end the contest. 'The Cardinals scored both runs off Jim Rooker in the first inning on Lou Brocks single, Keith Hernandez RBI double and an RBI single by Hendrick.

MetsS,Phils2

New Yock's Joel Youngblood

jolted Dickie Notes in the pitchers first major league appearance with a game-opening home run. The Mets made it 3-0 in the fourth on a walk, a double by Richie Hebner, WUlle Mmitanez single and John Steams sacrifice fly. Winner Craig Swan blanked the Phillies until pinch-hitter Del Unsers two-run homer In the seventh.

Grow For Pro Women

Three More Try

For No'Hitters

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Milwaukees Lary Sorensen and Seattles Rick Honeycutt flirted with no-hitters in day games, but Oaklands Rick Langford came closest.

Langford shut down the potent California attack on just one hit an infield chopper as the As blanked the Angels 3^.

The only hit was a hi^ bouncer by California catcher Brian Downing in the fifth inning that almost went over the head of third baseman Wayne Gross. StUl, Gross, who doubled in one Oakland run and scored the other two, was upset.

If I could have gotten one step back quicker and thrown overtiand, I would have gotten him, he said.

Langford, 4-9, saw it differently. Wayne did all he could.

Sorensen and Honeycutt were almost as tou^. The Milwaukee hurler pitched 71-3 innings of no-hit ball before giving up the first of two New York hits as the Brewers stopped the Yankees 34). Honeycutt lost his no-hit bid after 51-3 innings, settling for a three-hitter as the Mariners blanked the Minnesota Twins 4-0.

In other AL games Thursday, it was Detroit 3, Toronto 2; Chicago 5, Geveland 4 and Boston 5, Kansas City 4.

Langford said his outing helped take some of the sting out of Wednesdays shellacking of the As by California.

Gross doubled off Angels starter Nolan Ryan, 10-6, to score Jeff Newman, who had led off the seventh inning with a walk. He later scored on Jim Essians single.

Brewers 3, Yankees 0

Sorensen said he almost ex

pected a no-hitter to be thrown.

Instead, the ri^t-hander gave tq) only a solid eighth-inning single to Chris Chambliss and a ninth-inning single to Bucky Dent, retiring 20 batters in a row at one point.

Sal Bando provided the only run Sorensen, 1(1, needed with a solo homer in the fifth inning off Guidry, 6-5.

Mariners 4,Twins 0 Honeycutt, 5-5, retired 10 batters in a row before Bobby Randall lined a single up the middle to break up the no-hit bid in Seattles victory over Minnesota. The other Minnesota hits came in the ninth on John Castinos leadoff double and another single by Randall.

Red Sox 5, Royals 4 Bob Watsons fourth single of the game drove in the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning as Boston rallied for a victory over Kansas City, completing a sweep of their three-game series.

Boston ^tted Kansas City a 4-0 lead in the first two innings. Then Jim Rice drilled his 19th homer of the season.

WhltoSox5.Indlans4

Speedy Claudell Washington scored the winning run in the top of the ninth inning without the benefit of a base hit in Chicagos win. Cleveland reliever Victor Cruz issued walks to Washington and Ralph Garr. When they attempted a double steal, Qeveland catcher Ron Hassey threw into center field, allowing Washington to score.

Tigers 3, Blue Jays 2 A solo home run by Champ Summers in the ei^th inning gave Detroit a 3-1 lead and the Tigers held on for their victory. Joe Cannons first major league home run leading off the third inning gave Toronto its first run.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Womens golf has gone from a sideshow to the mens tour to a top attraction since Amy Al-cott joined the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour in 1975, she said Thursday.

Things are very differnt today, said the 23 year-old Al-cott, who believes shes on the brink of breaking through to establish herself as one of the games top stars. Im playing very well. Its the most consistent Ive ever played.

She goes into a $100,000, 54-hde tournament here today listed seventh in earnings this year. Ive won once this year, but Ive been in the top three or four positions more often than in the past, she said.

Alcott, who finished third here last year, has earned $66,-888 on the tour in 1979. Thats within $9,000 of her career-high of $75,516 earned last year.

Womens golf has really improved, she said. The girls are more psyched iq>. The

courses were playing at are better, the money has climbed and the tournaments are nwre competitive.

People say the tour is being dominated by Nancy Lc^, but the truth of the situation is that the top 12 or IS women on the tour are capable of winning any tournament.

Most of them have come here for the Mayflower Classic the final event before next weeks U.S. Womens Open. Its important that we play well here, so that our games are in shape for the Open, said Alcott.

The field of 79 pros and six amateurs playing the 6,044-yard, par-72 Harbour Trees Golf Club has six of the top 10 nnoney-winners on this years tour. Lopez is skipping the tournament, but the participants include Sandra Post, who has already won more than $112,000 in 1979, and defending champion Jane Blalock, currently No.4 in earnings.

Jane Blalock, who finished second to Judy Rankin when the tour stopped here for the first time in 1977, is gi^g after her fifth victory of the year.

Rankin comes into the tournament after finishing one stroke behind Vickie Fergon in the tours previous stop, at Dearborn, Mich. Fergon rallied from seven strokes behind on the final day of the tournament to score her first pro victory.

Also in the field is Hollis Stacy. preparing to go after her third consecutive U.S. Womois Open crown next week.

Joyce Kazmierskl, who finished second to Blalocks 7-under-par 209 with a 212 last year, is also playing, along with LPGA champion Donna Caponl Young.

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Steady Work Is Beth's Ambition

JUST WANTS STEADY WORK - Beth Howland, shown in her role as a waitress on the CBS series Alice, says she doesnt want a series of her own. I just want to work all the time. (AP Laserphoto)

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

HOLI>YWO()D (AP) - Both Howland, who plays Vera on CBS Alice, may Ik> one of the few actresses around who doesnt want her own series.

She sh(M)k her head when a.sked about that. ! just want to work all the time, she said. I wouldnt want my own show.

I really want to do a play. Theres a certain freedom in the theater. Like doing the run-through for for the .special, You Can't Take It With You, was so much fun.

Alice, .starring Linda Lavin in the lead, begins its fourth year on CBS Sunday it was adapt(M from the Warner Bros, movie Alice Doesnt Uve Here Anymore, which won an Oscar for Ellen Burstyn.

Miss Howland's Vera is different from the Vera played in the film by Valerie Curtin. In the movie, she was a little tougher and had a biker boyfriend named Daddy.

I took what was written in the pilot, but since the .shows started, Veras changed a lot, says Miss Howland. In the beginning my feeling was that Vera was real dumb and inept. She was a kind of a Joke. It hurt my feelings First of all, 1 didnt think she could keep the Job if she didnt work hard. 1 always felt she was the hardest worker there. Shes more naive and misplaced than dumb.

Miss Howland says she was delighted this past season when Vera finally got a txiyfriend,

played by Alan Haufrect.

She says shes had talks with the shows producers alxiut changing Vera in other ways. Im not what you call a fighter, she says. Id like Vera to have a relative. 1 always thought she was brought up by a grandmother or a great aunt. Id like to have her appear. Vera finally got a last name this past season, but Miss Howland says she disagreed on that, too. The producers named her Vera Gorman, but she says, I wanted to call her Vera Willard, after a friend of mine who kind of reminds me of Vera.

Miss Howland says she sees something of herself in Vera. Im shy. Very shy. I used to be really insecure. Im not in-.secure any more. Im a little naive sometimes, but not as much as Vera, I guess Im really a cynic.

Beth Howland was bom and raised in Boston, trained as a singer and dancer, and at 16 landed a role in the Broadway production of Bye Bye Birdie. Her big break came when she landed the role of Amy in Company. It was while in Company she was spotted by someone from CBS, who brou(^t her to Hollyw'ood for a part in The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

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MIX BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE?.

(Every chance I get!)

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

IJ)S ANGELES (AFi - I was waiting for an early morning hallgame a couple of weeks ago. flipping the dial on my tutx'. when I was halted by a Joyous sound I hadn^t heard in years: Yaaaaaay!

Hot dog, I thought, a kids show with real kids in it. Even t>efore I flipped back to it. I knew it was a kids show. Kids always Yay when theyre supposed to.

Adults, cool, never Yay. They mutter things like Go for it or All right or politely clap their hands,

I wanted to see this show that prompted the wonderful shriek. There arent many shows like it anymore. Just stiff, qjacey animations that look like theyre made in a computer. Shows with names like "Super Rock and Cement Man.

But by the time I flipped back to it, it was gone. Instead, there was Kathy Cronkite. Walters daughter, being interviewed about a book shes written, Wheres Bozo? This must be a repeat of "Dinah or Merv, I thought.

Before 1 couJd switch though, the nice-iooking young interviewer walked out to the audience and, instead of a bunch of middle-aged tourists, the crowd was comprised totally of kids.

What is this, a talk show for kids?

Yes. A pretty good one, too. In fact, ABCs Kids Are People. Too is better than some grownup talk shows I've seen. The guests are generally the same sort of folks youll find on other talk shows, except they seem to be more at ease, more honest, in front of kids.

The host is Michael Young, a 27-year-old Auburn University political science graduate who Just.a few years ago planned to become president of the United States. Lucky he changed his mind. Jimmy Carter hasnt tHen getting a lot of "Yaaaaaaays lately.

Young had worked at Warners QUBE system station in Columbus, Ohio, doing a show for teen-agers, and has a knack with kids. He likes to hear Yaaay, too.

"Its terrific, its like a fix. he says. "You go out there and hear that, its energetic. I didnt even know that I like kids because Id never paid any attention to them. 1 was the baby in the family.

"But I'm standing up in front of 300 kids who are there to like me. They do like me, and 1 like them, and it makes you feel terrific.

And these kids are hip. When Reggie Jackson was a guest, a

lot of hands went up when (juesfion time came The first question; Reggie, would you describe your relationship with Billy Martin?

Of course, that was a New York kid. For its second season, Kids Are People. Too" moved to Los Angeles from .New York becau.se about 80 percent of the guests on the show were flown in from California.

The show won an Emmy la.st year, ils ratings are great, and it is a fun .show. As Young says, Its done exactly like Mike Douglas, adding after a moment, except we have a bathroom break. Maybe they dont have a bathroom break on Douglas.

TV Log

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7:00 Daflng 7:30 Joker'

8 00 Hulk

9 00 The Duke*

10 00 Dalla

11:00 News

H 30 Pan AM

11 45 AAovie SATURDAY

7 00 Gllllgan's

7 :30 Laurel and

8 00 Popeye

9 00 Bugj/runner

10 30 Tarjan

13 00 12 30 I 00

1 30

2 00 2 30 3:30 A 00

6 30

7 00

8 00

8 30

9 00 II 00 11 30

Space Putt Pull Juke Bo Film

B Rogers

Games

Sports

News

Hee Haw

Bad News.

S. Channing

ftAovIe

News

Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac

7 30 M Robbins

8 00 DIfferenI

0 30 Hello Larry

9 00 Eddie Capra 11:00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

SATURDAY

6 :30 Better Way

7 00 Treehouse 7:30 BayCity

8 00 Alvin

8 30 Fantastic

9 00 Godjllla 10:30 Dally Duck

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Iraqi In UN Angered By Oil Squeeze

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Iraq's delegates to the United Nations are angry bt^eaust' the oil squeeze their government help put on the United States is forcing U.N diplomats to wait in line at the gas station.

A U.S. delegate suggested that the diplomats lake the subway or the bus.

Iraq called a meeting Thursday of the U.N. Commmittee on Relations with the Host Country the United States so that its chief deputy delegate to the

Committee To Meet Tuesday

The Pitt County Sediment and Erosion Control Committee will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the county managers office at the Pitt County Court House.

The committee will consider the Quail Ridge Sediment and Erosion Control Plan at the session.

world organization, Saib A. K. Bafi. could complain that he and his colleagues were waiting in line as much as four hours to buy gasoline when they should be carrying out their official duties.

He suggested that some New York filling stations be reserved for diplomats only. Or that they be allowed to fill up at the U N. headquarters pump now reserved for the 20 Secre-

Open House At Nursery School

Open house will be held at the Red Oak Christian Church nurst'ry school Sunday afternoon from two to five oclock.

Mrs. Jimmy Wynne will be director of the nursery school and will be assisted by Mrs. Gregg Anderson. The program will be for children ages six weeks through third grade.

For further information call 756-6829 Monday through Friday from7:30a.m. to6p.m.

tariat trucks.

U.S. delegate Herbert K. Reis said his office would support an application for the allocation of more gas to the U.N. pump. But Yoshio Tagaya of the Secretariat said that would mean "some lines here as you have outside

Reis made no comment on Bafis proposal for diplomats-only gas stations, an arrangement that would require heavy police guards to protect them from New Yorkers already burned up because diplomatic vehicles are exempt from parking regulations. But he pointed out that New 'Itork is extremely fortunate in having a verv good transportation system.

Reis also reminded the other delegates that life is not always easy in their hometowns. There are "many places in the world where the local diplomats experience difficulties because of local conditions power shortages. water shortages and confusion due to civil disobedience. he said.

Nobody made specific mention of Iraqs membership in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which has increased the price of crude oil more than 40 percent in the past year and restricts production to keep the price up. But Fermin Zelada of Spain said perhaps U.N. diplomats "could count on the generosity of the petroleum-producing countries.

who might provide the needs.

The committee adjourned until Monday without taking any action. Afterward a member of the U.S. mission said arrangements had already l)een made for U N diplomats to get exemption from New Yorks odd-even system of gas purchase by applying to the state Department of Motor Vehicles.

Bafi told a reporter his dele

gation has about 10 official cars, its diplomats commute four times a day between U.N. headquarters and their embassy 55 blocks away, and they go to Kennedy Airport periodically to send or pick up diplomatic pouches,

"We are using a lot of gas, he said. "We have to stand in line, and this is all affecting our work.

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Costly Fire Due To Two Children

HILDEBRAN, N.C. (AP) -Fire officials say no charges will be brought in a $1.5 million textile warriMHise fire that was touched off by two children playing with sparklers.

The fire at the Neuville-Mobil Sox warehouse apparently started after the boys, aged 8 and 9, accompanied their father to the plant which was closed for July Fourth, said Fire Marshal Marvin Sawyer.

The children played with sparklers and other fireworks in a loading dock area while their father was working In another part of the plant.

Sparks apparently caught some boxes on fire. Unable to put out the fire, the boys called their father. When he couldnt extinguish It, he called fire fighters.

The fire that destroyed the

warehouse and 4 million pairs of socks was the largest in recent Burke County history.

Dozens of firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation. One, Larry Merrill, was reported in stable condition Thursday at Valdese General Hospital.

Sawyer, who declined to identify the employee whose sons started the fire, said no charges would be brought.

"I dont see any way we could charge them. Sawyer said. "To do so wed have to prove it was willful and malicious. It was just one of those things."-

In 1978, U.S. residents returned six billion aluminum cans for recycling, one of every four aluminum cans manufactured.

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FIST OF FURY Part 2

Independent Grove City College Fighting Feds

By JOHN BRONSON ey itself since it was founded Aswdated Press Writer 103 years ago,

GROVE CITY, Pa. (AP> No matter. The Presbyterian-Grove City College has not tak- affiliated school has been show-en a penny in government mon- ered with federal decrees and

BUREAUCRACY BATTLER - Charles MacKen-zle, president of Grove City College, says the school will not sign a form demanded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. (AP Laserphoto)

Will Not Ignore Psychic's Fears

NIAGARA FAIJi>, N Y. (AP) The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has decided not to ignore a .self-proclaimed psychics prediction that a dam will give way and drown a boatful of (ouri.sts at this honeymoon resort.

Strange things sometimes happen, Col. (ieorge Johnson said of the corps pians today to inspect all water-control structures at the falls, which draws hundreds of thousands of tourists a year.

The move was ordered after Pat St. John, a Bridgewater, Conn., housewife who says she has never .seen Niagara Falls, reported she had a vision of an impending catastrophe.

Mrs. St, John, 33, who says .she is a trained medium, said she was in a seance last month when an image came to her of the failure of a dam or retaining wall made of rocks above the falls.

She said later images were more specific and showed an onrash of water swamping the Maid of the Mist boat that takes tourists to the base of the cataract. On board, she said, will be a group of deaf school children, all of whom will drown.

The accident, she said, will happen July 22, at either four minutes before 5 p.m. or five minutes before 4 p.m.

'Im not a sensationalist, said the former elementary school teacher, who disclosed her prediction on a local television show in Waterbury, Conn. This is a painful position.

If I chose to do nothing and it did happen, I wouldnt be responsible. she said, but I would have a terrific sense of guilt.

Army Corps of Engineers of ficials say they have never heard of Mrs. St. John and doubt her prediction, but will conduct an inspection just to make sure. There were no reports the woman had successfully predicted the future.

Officials also said they didnt see how she could be right since they knew of no retaining dam in the area that fit her description. James Glynn, president of the Maid of the Mist Corp., said there was no booking for a group of deaf children on July 22.

Mrs. St. John said her vision showed her an inspection was supposed to be done, but it was not done because the money was not there.

Fresh Views Of Jupiter

Expense Accunts Are 'Justified'

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Expense accounts submitted by Ken Brown, head of the consumer protection division of the Department of Insurance, were completely justified, the departments technical director said Thursday.

Brown is under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation because of allegations that he padded his expense accounts

In a prepared statement released Thursday, W. Byron Tatum of technical operations said. At no time has Mr. Brown submitted a request for or received a reimbursement for improper expenses.

Browns request for reimbursement of expense money was based on proper documentation, and the trips themselves were approved in advance. the statement said.

The allegations were made by Browns former secretary, Nancy Davis, who told the Wake County district attorney that she was tirfd by Brown to add false expenditures to his account, acconling to the SBI.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Mysterious, colorful Jupiter is once again filling television screens at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory as the second spaceship in four months sails toward a rendezvous with the giant planet.

The unmanned Voyager 2, repeating its sister ships dramatic encounter last March, was pronounced in. excellent shape as It closed on the planet despite earlier problems that had threatened the mission.

Voyager 2, more than half a billion miles from Earth after a voyage that began in August 1977, on Monday will come within 400,000 miles of Jupiters dense, churning clouds. The distance between the two planets is so great that radio signals traveling at lights speed of 186,000 miles per second wont reach Earth with the news until almost 52 minutes later.

The cloudtops are about the only surface the planet has. Jupiter seems to be mostly a gigantic ball of hydrogen and helium 1,200 times the size of Earth. Deep within the spinning liquid and gas may be a smali rocky core.

Voyager 2s cameras and instruments already are returning data and pictures of Jupiter and the four largest of its 13 moons.The fir^ Voyager startled scientists with its detailed pictures and discoveries.

The ship revealed towering volcanoes en^Ring on the moon lo; a faint, thin ring of debris circling the planet; superbolts of li^itning zipping through the sky; and immense auroras like Earths northern li^ts dancing over the clouds.

directives, most of which its ignored.

One form from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare was not so easily tossed aside, however

HEW has been pressing Grove City since 1977 to sipi a confirmation that it is com plying with Title IX of the Edu cation Amendments of 1972. which bans discrimination against women.

Grove City officials say the college has no quarrel with womois rights. But because the college gets no direct government funds, it has refused as a matter of principle to sign the form.

To college President Charles MacKenzie, the issue is academic freedom. Once the nose of the camel gets in the tent, the whole camel moves in, he said in an interview at the schools pastoral campus in western Pennsylvanias rolling hUls.

If we signed this, wed be expected to sign compliance forms for everything under the sun.

HEW argues that it has jurisdiction because some of Grove Citys 2,200 students receive federal aid. According to the agency, that aid is used to pay tuition making Grove City a recipient of federal funds.

What about the Social Security recipient who puts a donation in the church collection plate? If carried to extremes, this conduit theory would allow the bureaucracy to bring every segment of American life under government scrutiny, MacKenzie said.

FAULTY TESTS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says a Miami firm is recalling nearly 40,(XX) faulty pregnancy test products distributed abroad because they tended to give negative readings The agency said the test was not sensitive enough.

HEW qjokesman Larry Velez dismissed that notion. Title IX applies only to educational institutions, so I dont think we can talk about churches or any other non-educational institutions, he said.

'The Title IX assurance form is simply a tool that we use to insure that recipients are complying with the law. We never felt that it was unreasonable, he added.

Grove Citys leaders feel the demand is so unreasonable that the college and four students threatened with a cutoff in aid have taken the issue to federal court in Pittsburgh. MacKenzie said the college is ready to take the battle to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.

Academic observers are watching the case closely.

'This is an extremely important case because it tests the proposition that the federal government can regulate the activities of independent institutions solely on the basis of financial aid extended to those students, said former University of Chicago law professor

Dallin H. Oakes, now president' of Bri^am Young University in Utah.

If reg^ation can be based on financial aid ... this erases a major distinction between public institutions and indepml-ents and that would be very bad for higher education in America, which needs a competitive alternative, he said.

According to MacKenzie, a decision against Grove City could spell trouble for the nations 800 church-related colleges, which are trying to resist what he calls the secularizing influences that come with government regulation.

I believe very strongly, as many educators do, that the governments gross interference has diminished quality and innovation and promoted a homogeneous, state-controlled, higher-education system, he added.

Grove City operates on a $7.5 million annual budget. Most of its operating expenses come from tuition, which will be $3,-250 for students working for their bachelor of arts degrees

next year.

The national average tuition for independent colleges is $5,-110, while that for subsidized public schools is $3,054, the Ctrf-lege Scholarship Service reports.

Grove Citys solvency and ability to thumb its nose at ^v-emment funding puts it in a rare position.

Most private schools taking government money are embarrassed by it. The only reason they do is purely for survival. They cant compete with the state universities, said Karen Johnson of the American Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges and Universities.

Only one other school has refused to sign HEWs Title IX compliance form Hillsdale College, a private school in Hillsdale, Mich.

And while a HEW administrative law judge in Grove Citys case said he was powerless to rule the regulations unconstitutional, another judge ruled the opposite for Hillsdale.

Our administrative law

judge ruled that the HEW at- tempt to interfere on our campus was in excess of HEW authority and was arbitrary and ciqiricious, said Hillsdale President George Roche.

HEW has appealed the Hillsdale case to the next stage in the administrative procedure. But Grove City went to federal court, where attorneys are expected to seek a summary judgment.

MacKenzie says Grove City has gotten stq>port from other colleges. One university president Urid me he wished his institution could take the same positkm, but that it couldnt because one-third of its budget comes from the government, he said.

The publicity surrounding the case has even generated some donations to help defray the legal costs estimated at $150,-000 legal costs should the fi^t go to the Supreme Court.

Nevertheless, MacKenzie knows he has a tough battle ahead.

We feel somewhat like Da-facing Goliath, he said.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County s Home Newspaper'

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D. How Safe Is the Pill ?

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It is accepted that greater and more exact knowledge about pregnancy and contraception is imperative for the physical, emotional and social welfare of many people. In an effort to encourage this, an excellent seminar on the current concepts of contraception was recently held in New York City.

The prime purpose of this prestigious meeting was to eliminate the confusion and misinformation that currently surrounds contraception. Since many myths exist about the use of the contraceptive pill, it was felt that it is urgent to dispel these myths in order to give peace and tranquility to American women.

A group of the natimis foremost experts, " all professors and heads of departments of obstetrics and gynecology in medical schools all over America, tried to clarify the value, safety and potoitial hazards of the pill.

The pill was definitely stated to be the most effective and the safest contraceptive for at least seven out of eight women of reproductive age. A most significant statement was made by Dr. Daniel R. Mishell, Jr., of the University of Southern California School of Medicine. One of the myths is that oral contraceptives cause cancer. A number of studies have examined the relationship between taking the pill and breast cancer and cancer of the uterus. The consensus of all these reports is that use of oral contraceptives is not associated with an increased incidence of cancer.

Thi^^very significant point, that ^ use of oral om-tracepliW.does not increase the frequency of cancer, was em[rfiazed by Dr. Nathan G. Kase, of the Yale University School of Medicine. According to Dr. Kase, women are concerned about oral contraceptives because they contain estrogen, a drug that has been implicated in causing cancer. However, Dr. Kase noted that the widely prescribed combination piU also contains a strong anti-

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Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'tH 9 A.M. On Sundays

The Dally Reflector, (Jreeiivlllo, N C.-Kiidav .tu! . 6 197<>-J7

HEW Seeks No Student Views

estrogen (progestin) which balances excess estrogen and thus may actually diminish the incidence of cancer of the uterus.

It was emphasized particularly that oral contraceptives have been reduced in dosage over the years and that the majority of the new prescriptions have a low estrogen content. It is believed that the previous high dosage of estrogen was related to some of the adverse effects on some women.

The newer reduced amount of estrogen does not lessen the pills 99 percent effectiveness rate in preventing pregnancy.

The distinguished group of gynecological specialists stressed the fact that each patient must be individually considered and individually treated.

Spurred By Experiences

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst says her experience with violence at the hands of the Symbionese Liberation Army has prompted her to champion a cause that of battered women.

The newspaper heiress, who was kidnapped in 1974 by SLA radicals, Thursday held her first press conference since she was reieased in January from the prison where she was serving an armed robbery con- viction.

She told reporters: Having been a victim of violence, this is the reason Im so concerned with battered women. I was the victim of a very violent crime and I dont want to see anyone involved in violence of any kind.

I understand how helpless and desperate these women feel, she said. They are sometimes afraid to call the police because they dont think they will help them.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (.APi -A group of student Ixxly leaders in the University of North Carolina system say they consider it ironic that they wont be allowed to talk to officials of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare alxiut the di.spute over desegregation of the university system

"It just seems kind of ironic to us that.JJjjje ones who are going to be most affected are the students and these are the ones HEW is not planning to talk to," said J D Hayworth, N.C. State University student IxKly president.

We feel we would tx* remiss in our duties if we dont attempt to talk to these people.'Its a situation that netxls student input," he said.

But HEW has said it will not meet with the students until there is a final decision in the ca.se,

Hayworth and thrw otlier student txxly presidents were scheduled to mwt with Dr Mary F. Berry, assistant .st*ere-tary of education for HEW, on June 28 for a briefing on tlie desegregation dispute.

The meeting was canceled, but J.B. Kelly of the UNC Chapel Hill campus didnt find out about it until he was already in Washington.

He left for Wa.shington just before Ms. Berrys office advised that the meeting had txH?n called off Hayworth, Kel vin Buncomlx' of A&T State University and flotx*ret Atkins of Fayetteville State University receivtHi word of the cancella tion before they left for Wash ington,

The reason was a general rule not to allow any communication between the department and UNC fKHiple except at the attorney level," Kelly said he was told.

HEW spokesman Connie Stewart confimed the meeting was called off becau.se the HEW general counsel told Ms. Berry she could not meet with the UNC students, faculty or anyone else connected with the 16-campus university system until the dispute is settled.

"Until we get a final decision on the UNC case, the only com munication will be between at torneys, she said.

The university has been found in violation of the Civil Rights Act by HEW, and administrative hearings are slated to determine if the charges are valid and if the university should lose some of the federal funds it receives.

Hayworth said an HEW official had written his office say ing the federal agency has no need of student input in the controversy.

The last round of negotiations broke down earlier this year

Blanca Seeking New Suit Site

LONDON (AP) - After visiting her war-torn homeland of Nicaragua, Blanca Jagger returned to London for Uxlays court hearing on her request Jo have her divorce suit against rock star Mick Jagger mov(>d to California

Mrs. Jagger. who filed for divorce In February, seeks a .settlement under Californias community property law. Jagger wants the case heard in Din-don.

Mrs. daggers attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, said the California action seeks equal division of daggers property, it would involve several million dollars, he said.

Advantage By Comparison

BOSTON (AP) - President Carters record-low .standings will rise once other presidential candidates surface and take stands on the issues, says Carters son. Chip.

And the younger Carter, on a campaign swing through Massachusetts, predicted 'Thursday harsh measures would be implemented to ea.se the energy shortage, including the ga.s ra tioning authority his father sup ports

'The 29-year-oid Carter, inter viewed by the Ixiwell Sun. blamed his fathers low poll ratings on being compared to ideals. He said those ratings will rise as other candidates show their positions on energy and inflation.

when university officials re-fu.sed to comply with HEW's call for elimination of course duplication at nearby universities as a means for promoting desegregation.

PUBLIC NOTICES

N07ICE0F SALE NOMTHCAROLINA fMTT COUNTY

UNDt R AND BY VIRTUH of tho power of silo contined m a certain dH'd of trust exec uted by WILL lAM T C DWAT?C>S af>d wito. tX)RIS R. FtJ WARDS. to RICHARD POWt-t.L. Trtjsfoe datod the 31st day ot January, 1V78. and rerordexl in Bi>oK L 46. Page 230, ol the Office qf .tiy*^ Rcqistcf of Deods for Pitt County. North Carolina dofault hav ing tH.r?n made in Iho payment of the irtdelodness thereby set ured and the said dH*d of fi ust being by the lerms ttipri*of sublet t to foreclosure and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby set ured having den>anded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot safisfyiryg said ir>dbtedr>ess. and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure- the undersigned trust*e will offer for sale at public aut tIon to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse dir iry Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 19lh day of Ju ly. 1V7V tin land, as improved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and lx*inq in Greenville Township. Pitt County North t arollna and bruno more particular ly desf ril)t*<f as folfows

BF ING LOT NO II in Blotk G" ot the Riverdale Subdivision, as surv4yed aiul platted by DC James plat ot which is of record in tt>e Office of the Register ot Deeds ot fhft Counfy

RF GINNING at a point 40 feet fiom the Intersec tion of Fourth Strerd and ford Street the Nor ttieast corrHr ot Blotk "G' and run ning Itience along Fourth Strr^et Weslwardly 40 feet to a stake, ttient I* Souttierly ancf parallel with Fofil Stff>et lOS fiyet to a stake; theiu o F: astwar dly and par aMcl with f ourtti Street 40 feet to a stake, ttienie Norttiwardty and parallel with Ford Strr?et 105 teet to the Beginning, and beir^g the same pro

por ty convi'ved to Frank Thompson and wife, Helen Thompson (now Helen Green) by ST. Hooker and

ife, Lillie P Hooker, by Dc*ed dated the 17th day of March 1924. of record in B(X>k V M, Page 215, In the Office of ftie Register of Deeds of Pitt County

SUBJECT. HOWEVER, to taxes tor the year 1979

Five percent (.5%) of the amount of the highest bid must deposited with tt>e Trustee pending confirma tion ot the sale

Dated this Ihe 19 day of June. 1979-GAR Y B DAVIS (Substitute) Trustee June 72. 79 July 6. 13 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION

Urrder and by vlrtie of an order of the Stu>erlor Court of Pllt County. Nor th <. aroMna, made and entercKi In ttre action entitled "City of Green vlllc, North Carolina" versus Blan che Par ker Heirs," the undersigned sheriff will on the 9lh day of July, 1979 offer for resale and resell for cash, to the last hlqhesf bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, in Greenville, North Carolina at 12 00 o'clock noon, the following descr lf>ed rrial estate lying and t>elnQ in Greenville Township, State and County aforesaid, and more par tie ularly d(*sc.r Ibod as follows Tract #1

Lying and bf*lng situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a point in th. easterly line of RcKJSevelr Street at a point 80 fHt from the southeast interset tion of Sixth and Roosevelt Streets, theni e running from said . jfherl

the easfei

poiid of lM*ginninq soufherly along the easterly line of Roosevelt Street 120 tfHd to Itie Atklnsof) line thence

ly tilong t the Mite

hell line, thence nor therty along first Ihe Mitchell line ar^d then Imperial Street, 120 feet to the L Ittit? line, them e westerly along the L Ittle line. 110 feet to the point or iH^glr^nlng. arrd being Parcel No.

1771 on the T ax Maps ol Ihe City of Oreenville. and toeing all ot Lot No. 17 in Block O ol the City of Green vine Tax Map No 17

This Is A resale of the above descritjed property, a previous sale having t>een held on the day of June 4, 1979, urider and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, mode and entered In the above entitled action and an Increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law Bidding will start at S2,413.50, which Is the amount of the increased bid

The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above

ftrty

n the alxrve entitled cause

This the 14th day of June, 1979. Ralph I. Tyson.

Sheriff of PItf County By Howard W Nobles,

Chief Civil Deputy June 25; July 6, 1979

described property not Included In the executlor

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an order of ttie Superior (ourt of Pitt County, Nor th Carolina, made and entered in

che Parker Heirs, " the undersigned sheriff will on the 9th day of July, 1979 Offer for resole and resell tor cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, In Greenville, North Carolina at 12 00 o'clock noon, the following

County aforesaid, and more par ticularly described as follows.

Trait 02

L ying and beir^ situate In the City of GreenvHle, fItt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a point In tfie westerly lir>e of Roosevelt Street at a p()in<t>p< afed 80 feet southerly of the southwest corner ot Roosevelt and Sixth Streets, thence running

southerly from said point of beginn Ing, along Roosevelt Street 170 fi to the Mitchell lot, fhence In a

feet

westerly direr tion along ft*e Mitchell lot line 120 f<et, more or less, fo the Vines lot (tornwrly), thence nor therly along the Vines line, 170 feet fo fhe Perkins line, thence easfwardly along fll^sf the Perkins lirw? and then the F vans line, 170 feet to the bffginnlng and being that parrel designated as Parcel No. 17572 on the Tax Maps of the City of Grc^envlMe and being ail of lot No. 5

T ax Map No 16

This Is a resale of the above des< ribed property, a previous sale having been held on the day of Jur>e 4, 1979, under ar>d by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carotina, made and entered In the above entlti(ed action and an Increased bid having been duly filed witfiin the time allowed by law Bidding will start at 51,887 50. which Is the amount ot the Increased bid

The sale wHI tx* made subject to all CMifstandim) r Ity and county taxes and ail lofol improvement assr*ssmenfs aqatrtst the above des'ribi'd profwrty not Included in fhe exef utior in fne afxive entitled < aus4

rtiisttie i4ttidayof June. 1979 Ralph L Ty>on,

- f Pit

She

iff of Piff County

uward.......

Civil I

By Hov^ytrrl W Nobles, Chief Civil Deputy June 25, July 6. 1979

NOTICE ilifi

fit

ministratrlx of tt>e estate of Seward E Selby late of Piff Cou*ty. North Carolina, this Is to r>ot>fy alt persons having claims against the estate of said cJeceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this rx>tice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Irvdebfed to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 27th day of June, 1979 MariorieT Selby Route I, Box 81 Swanquarter. N C Administratrix ot the estate of Seward E Selby deceased Jun* 29 July 6. 13 70. 1979

NOTICE^

NOR TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Executrix under thi- Will of Ransr>m Penny Breedluv^ Jr , l.ite of Piff County. North Carolina this is to rofify all per,ons having riairns ,iganst fhe estate of the said Ransom Penny Breedlove. Jr to present them to the undersigrsed wlttiin six (6) nsonths from the date of the first publication of this Notice or fhe sanse wifi be pi ed in bar of their recovery

All persons irxiebted to said estate 49111 please make immediate pay ment

This the 77fh day of .day of June, 1979.

/s/ Frances R Breedlove 7716 Webb Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 June 79; July 6. 13. 20, 1979

1-The Dally Renector, GraanvlUe, N.C.FVlday, July , 197

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County In tha Oltli let Court Arva AAarla Carroll vt ^ronaCarroll

To: Tyrona Carroll Taka notica that a plaading taak Ing rallat against you has baan tllad In tha abova antltlad action Tha nature of tha relief being sought Is an absolute divorce and permanent custody of a minor child

You are required fo make defense fo such pleading not later than

August IS, 1979. and upon your fallura to do so, the party seeking

service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 11 day of June, 1979

lay t

Laurence S. Graham Attorney tor Plaintiff Suite?

Oakmoot Professional Of flees Greenville, NC ?783.t Telephone 750 ?l8 Julya. 13 and 70

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The urtderslgned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James A Hatton, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations

all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate fo present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, William, Herrin 8. Stokes, on or before January 6. 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In

- - ay o . _ , Doris AAoore Hatton E xecutrix of the Estate of James A Hatton, Deceased,

7403 Umstead Ave Greenville, N C. 77834 Williamson, Herrin 8. Stokes Attorneys At Law P O Box 557 Greenville, N C 77834 July, 13, 70. and 77, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen Laughinghouse Jortes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons

havlrtg claims against the estate of 1 deci

said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of fhls notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

this 75th day of June, 1979 Clarence V, Jones 1474 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C 77834 E xecutor of the estate of Helen Laughinghouse Jones, deceased

July 6, 13, 70, 77, 1979

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 01 M

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Ma/da, Inc , 756 1877

BuIck

BUICK 1975 Electra 725 4 door,

loaded, only 45,000 miles Good con diflon. Owner will sacrifice 52700. 756 3088 , 752 3366

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon 54000 756 5365

BUICK 1977 Limited 2 door 51100 752 I645altersp m

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVllle Metallic blue, 4700 miles Like new 59900 or assume payments 524 5710

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1976 Power brakes and steering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo (new speakers) Ex celleni condition. 53850 752 5778

A8ALIBU 1976 Classic Waa sell. New car on the way 7S

MALIBU CLASSIC 1978 V 6 loaded with extras, good gas mileage 758 9277

CHEVELLE 1969 396, power steer Ing. automatic transmission 746 358)

CHEVELLE 1973 Excellent condl tion. Air Good looking car 5995 752 6147

LIKE NEW 1978 Monte Carlo Silver, blue interior, power win dows, AM/FM cassette stereo tai

dows, AM/FM cassette stereo tape player, 19,500 miles Only 552(X) 752 1265, 753 5949after3p m

Ford

THUNOERBIRO 1978 5500 down

and assume payments 758 2 783

FORD 1976 Elite Metallic sliver, red vinyl 'Top, woodgrain dash, AM/FM tape, spoke wheels 53750. 752 3341

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon 4 speed, 714 after 5

air, MIchellns. Call 75^ p.m

PINTO 1973 Runabout GocxI condl tIon 51075. 756 6890

MUSTANG 7+7, 1975 4 speed Good condition, 756 9954 after 5.

Oldsmoblle

OLDS 1973. 88 5200 752 0832

Plymouth

VOLARE 1977 Premierfe Wagon Air. AAA/FM. luggAge rack, 47.000 miles. 7SS 0951

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 dcxjr. V 8, black wifh beige Interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Good condition $3950 752 5572or 756 2770 (after 6 p m ).

GRAND PRIX 1977 53995 Call

758 3788 after 6 p m

GRAND PRIX. 1975 Newly painted alt electric. Can be seen at 11)9 Sooth Overlook Drive Call after 6. 756 2868

PONTIAC 1978 Sunblrd Many ex tras. 54200. 758 4981

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Blue, con vertible. 5 brand new radlals. Lotus

GREAT GAS SAVER 1979 Honda Station Wagon, Am%FM radio, air. automatic $5450 756 2589. 756 7961.

HONDA 1977 CVCC Air, AM%FM Best offer over 53800 752 8817

VW 1979 DASHER 4 door, white. 4 speed, air, stereo, and numerous other options. 1000 miles. Perfect automobile but must have automatic for daughter. 756-2166or 756 8608

CORONA 1974. Automatic, stereo, 4 door, vinyl top. Excellent condition. 52700. 756 8642

GAS SAVER 1976 Toyota SR 5 53000 Runs great 757 6094 days 756-8793 evenings

Boats For Sale

ir SABRE 1975, 135 HP Evlnrude. Power tut n trim Great ski or fishlrtgboal 52700 752 7490.

1974 FIBERFORM 16 toot V hull, 115 Johnson with TNT galvanlred till trailer 52300 758 4981

19- MFC MERCRUISE All new Call after 8. 825 7861, weekdays, anytime weekends

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Im-provements Painting Paper Hanging Biowed Ceilings

FREE ESTiMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Boats For Sale

DOGS 8, PETS

ir BONITA 115 HP AMrcury motor (power trim), galvanlred trailer 758 4576 758 4615

SOLID BLACK Chinese Chow. AKC reglsferd Make excellent watchdog. 753 5589 day or nlghf or 753 3170.

77' STARCRAFT Inboard/Oufboard. 735 OMC Cuddy cabin, CB, full can vas lop. portable sink, porta poi sing

AKC REGISTKReO Keeshound pups 5100 746 3011 or 746 7134

Sleeps 6 72 hours running time

756 6336 until 7p m

FREE KITTENS

home 752 6097

ready for

17" GRADY WHITE, 85 HP

Johnson Mahogany deck and wind Just reflnlshed whole

shield frame boaf 757 1578 after 6p m

1978 CARVER Sport Fisherman's Yachf, 270 HP Crusader motor 40 hours Like new Large Fly bridge, hot and cold water, sleeps 6, lots ot extras 570,900 964 4267 .

EMPLOYMENT

i 42 Help Wanted

I CARPET AND VINYL Installers

SAILBOAT Hoble Cal 16 Yellow and white sails Galvani/ed trailer 52500 756 9575 alter 7pm

needed tor immediate employment plus fringe

berteflts, paid vacations and In

53.50 to 54 50 an hour pli

BEARING BUDDYS 57 95/palr Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice Price Designs. Grilton 524 5790

MINT CONDITION! 1976 Mackie (semi V), 85 HP Johnson (customlr ed). galvanl/ed trailer Many ex tras 758 0517 from 8 til 5 (ask lor Robert). 746 7704 alter 6

surance Experience required Carpets by George. 756 5718.

SALESPERSON tor tractors ar>d farm equipment Call 756 7845 tor

appointment Eastern Tractor A Equipment Company GrMnville. NC 77834

764 By pass.

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

31 Campers For Sale

\r ARISTOCRAT trailer Self con tained, excellent condition 51700 752 4359

1972 HOLIDAY Rambler travel trailer 79' x 8", self contained, air conditioning, electric lack 758 5132, 2 until 6pm

1979 STARCRAFT 6 sleeper camper with stove, sink, icebox, spare lire, gas bottle for 52399, 1979 Soufhwind 75' motor home (all extrasl. 518,800, 1979 Wilderness 77' travel trailer (air conditioning and hllch). 56095. 1979 Elkhart Traveler (31', fifth wheel frailer), 515,720 Campers cor rter, Inc , Highway I7 South, Jacksonville 455 4972 Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, I til 5

Musf have own tools Experience rtccessary Hosplfalliatlon, vecatlon and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

1974 OPEN ROAD Van Camper Raised top, fully self contained. 746 6943

35 Cycles For Sale

HOUSEHOLD pest control fechni clan High school graduate Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience cfeslrable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 for Interview.

LOOKtNG FOR sharp, creative cosmotologisf fo start work Im mediately. Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7 p.m., 758 7247 after 7p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Ac curate typist, gootl with figures 758 1403

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn gcxxf rfioney, meet interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call 752 7006

1975 BMW 900 RS Call 756 2287 nights

1974 YAMAHA RD 350 Sliver quarter fairing, excellent condition Can be seen at Yamaha of Pit) Coun ly or call 756 4904 alfer 6pm

In excellent condition 746 ?286 after

HONDA 550 4 Super Sport Low mileage, qorxl gas rhileage Ex celleni condition 752 3023 or 752 2576

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special IKK) miles Still under warranty 52200 or best offer 746 4520 or 746 3455

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA Long t>ed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon Excellent

East Carolina

1967 CHEVY Step side Has 1972, 350 engine, 4 ^eea transmission and bucket scAts^ SIVOO firm 7^ 4A?4 dAys, /.VS SJAflbights

1970 FORD >4 ton with utility body, speed, V fl SI600 825 7001

1979 FORD F 150 pickup 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 4 sp^d, 6000 miles Assume loAn 758 A09as7.58 .3254

197 DODGE Power NiV^qon Short body Maroon and white, 20,000 miles. 756 7685 days, 946 6737 nights

1975 BLAZER, Cheyenne Pack. Automatic with air, roll bar cellent condition S395) 756 8.387

1978 FORD E 150 Cargo Van 27,000 miles Air, power brakes and steer ing 752 8885

1977 EL CAMINO Low mileage Ap ply to Home & Auto Supply Store or tall 756 2914after7p m

REPOSSESSED 1977 Forrt F 100 Ranger AM/FM, air condilioning, power steering and brakes Selling below wholesale. 758 J122

DOGS .PETS

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors). Pekingese, Pomeranians. Yorkshire Terriers, Coc ker Spaniels Licensed by USDA 758 2*81

AKC TOY POODLE puppies (or sale Cafe au lai). 758 6316

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies _ Pedigree champion

bloodline All shots 756 1268

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups AKC, champion bloodline Male and female 756 8413

AKC PEKINGESE 4 males Will t>e ready In two weeks 746 3916.

FREE KITTENS 4 males, 6 weeks old 756 9344 after 6 p m

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd pups 6 weeks old 575 825 1233

AKC SAINT BERNARD Female,

one year old 560 756 2586

IRISH SETTERS

756 3343

$65 and 575

FREE KITTENS 756 9123, 756 1007

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C.L. LUPTON CO.

GENERAL MECHANIC wifh at least 3 years experience in tune ups and front end work Must have own tools Call 756 1370, ask for C S

CASHIER/STCX:K person. Flexible hours Must have previous ex perience and excellent references. 756 6 580. Ask for Mr. Pollard.

IMMEDIATE opening Office Manager/Executive Secretary for local consulting firm Gcxxf pay arxl

xmefits Experience in bcx>kkeeping md high level office skills requirecL

Prior work with engineering or legal firm preferred 7/ail resume and

TOBACCO CURER HARVESTER OPERATOR

Experienced perscx) needed to core tobacco for Roarxike bulk barns. Also experienced driver for Roanoke tobacco harvester 752 5937 , 758 3976, or 758 2996

SALES POSITION Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed Income wifh rapid ad ' vancement fo management ac

to 520,000 Income first year. Send resume (wifh telephone number) to P O Box 2264, Greenville. NC 27834

GENERAL MECHANIC needed

COMMON construction labor wanted for summer months, 825 9911

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters needed for installation of fine kit

chen cabinetry and furniture E: cellent pay and benefits Remodel Ing experience helpful. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens & Cabinetry. Inc., 329 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756 4342

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY Per

sons interested in becoming managers In areas of fashions. Our

managers have substantial earnings as well as qualifying for free vaca

tions. Sample wardrobe free. Average $6 to S8 per hour For details, write B^eline Fashions. P. O Box 4821, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

MECHANICAL Designer/Draft ir

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.

BRODY'S HAS opening for full time salesperson for fashion department. Good full time job. If you llxe people, like clothes, see Mrs Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza

COURT REPORTER Trei

opportunity ^41^ excellent coj Super salar^^d benefits

, ----------- .^11 Sam

Jones, 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games Call 752 6166.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Homo Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches. Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville. N.C. 27834.

7S0Z 1977 Royal blue 57000 758 2388 after 10 p.m.

VW 1974, AM/FM stereo cassette player Body excellent. Runs great 52200 Rick, weekends and nights. 746 2705. weekdays. 756 1135

TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT 5 speed wifh air corxfitloning and AM/FM radio Great economy car 757 7675 after 6 pm.

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 insurance 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 appointment with Ms. Ehlen. Interviews Monday, July 9 through Friday, July 13. Store Telephone; 758 2176. Ask for Mrs. Hutton.

WANTED

MANAtEMENT TRAINEE

For retail sales. Excellent growth opportunity for retail management trainee for large paint company. Some retail sales experience preferred but not necessary. Excellent salary and full fringe benefits. Apply at :

Glidden Paint Company

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N C Phone 756-1833

An Equal Opportunity EmptoyerI.

Help Wanted

WANTED eeperlenceailve in companion to cara for alitarly ladv. Call 752 4063 after S p.m.

exetRIENCED Portn to carm tor

14 month old chllcT Moy kaap ona or two othar children. 74.4793 after 6 p.m.

sbcre

firm. C

TARV lor established law ompetant In both shorthand

and typing. Previous axparlanca In law offices dasirabla but not assan

tlal. Submit resume to Secretary, P. O Box 1967, Greanvllla. NC 27434

YOU CAN SAVE monay by shopping lor bargains in the Classlfiad Ads.

PART-TIME HELP in aftarrwons.

752 3481

MANAGER/SUPERVISOR trainee. Must be willing to Iraval. Company

ing to Iraval. Compai benefits available. If intarastacl a ... Dodoes Stor

A4emorial Drive See Mr. Eubanks

ply In parson at

SALESPERSON needed. Ex

perience helpful. Only persons will Ing to work long hours need apply. Apply to Dick KInley, Smith VValwop AAotors. 756 4267.

PERSON TO babysit 3 month old in home, 7 a.m. to 6 p m. daily. Occas sional weekends and evenings. Would consider live In person. Call 756 7607

GUYS GALS OVER 17

National firm has immediate o$ien-Ings for 10 very neat, ambitious peo pie to assist me in my

Nationwide Travel Program

No experience necessary. All ex penses and transportation completely furnished, but If accepted must be free to leave Immediately for U.S.

return. High pay and casual work conditions make fhls extremely desirable for the younger set. arents welcome at interview. For

placement, call Ms. OeWees at 758 3401, Thursday and Friday from 10:00a.m. until 6;00p.m. only.

FOR SALE

4$ Farm Equipment

CHAIN. Roarx>ke tobacco harvastar elevator chain, 20" X SO'. SI49.S0 par

LONG TOBACCO harvastar Looper style with racks. Excellent condl flon. Reasonable otter. 753 4935

ROANOKE RACKING tables New, 4375 425 1035. 752 0760

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea AAarket

Open Saturday 9 00 A M to 5 00 P.M Closed Sunday Dealers welcomed Located at the New

Fairground Building 264 By pass Rental space Inside 53.00. Outside $2.00 Farm produce, free church

and non profit tree Antiques, new ar>d used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items clocks, picture frames, toys, junk

GARAGE SALE Saturday. July 7 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Corner Valley Lane and Prince Road Furniture, baby items, miscellaneous

YARD SALE SIGNS, Get maximum street exposure with free loan of pro fesslonal signs. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors. 7M 7986; 758 0500.

ESTATE SALE

SATURDAY, JULY 7

House, Furniture, and Ap pliances. ALSO Yard Sale. 202 Sherwood Dr. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Raindate: Saturday, July 14.

A40VINGI Everything goes! Fur

niture. rugs, draperies,household clofhi - --

items, clothing 9 a.m. til 12 noon.

115 Lee Street.

Saturday. July 7. Cherry Oaks.

DATA GENERAL exoerience. Pro gram part time FORTRAN and BASIC for consulting and engineer Ing firm. Reply. Box 3313, Green vifle, NC.

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN. Two

technician department. Small hospital, new equipment. Com petitlve compensaron. Resume to Hospital Director, Bertie County Memorial Hospital. P. O. Box B, Windsor, NC 27983. No calls please.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER

Familiar with payroll and sales tax returns. Typing required. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 2881, Greenville. NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. C^ll Sonny Cox,

746 7348 or 746 3414

SIMON PLATER Painting 8. Repair, exterior/interior at low rates. Free estimates. 758 4467.

MARINE ELECTRICAL repair work. Call 752 44(X) or 752-1850 after

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling 758 4586, 752 7020, nights

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping 756 0628 after 5

p.m.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Fenced yard. Reasonable. Sherwood Greens area. 752 0435.

HOUSE PAINfrNG Husband and wife team. Special consideration tor senior citizens 946 277).

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call 758 0779 or 752 3076, Donnie Eakes, anytime.

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam

ple books. Will bring to your own

home. ''' ------ '

^ years experience. Free estimates. 752 4898.

professional painter. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 746 6575.

ATTENTION business persons. E)

. . e^w-m pcf IS. C X'

perienced secretary desires work to do in her home. Will pick up and

deliver. Over 8 years experience and coj^ege background^ Reply

Secretary/Bookkeeper. P.( 2005, Washington. NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED woman will keep children (2 years or older) in her home 6 days a week. 756 6972.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

7:30 A.M. UNTIL, July 7. Clothing^ toys and household items. 204 Brinkley Road. Greenville.

BACK FROM honeymoon yard sale Furniture, clothing, household

Items. 212 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens Saturday. July 7, 9 a an. un

til

JULY 7, 8 a m III 12 noon. 105 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks. Drapes, rods, rugs, household items and more.

802 River Drive. Consolidating 2 households! Aquarium, furniture, set sets of curtains, many decor Items.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 7, 9 til 5. 14)0 Chestnut Street. Prints,

LARGE INDOOR yard sale with plen^ of parking July 7, 8 a.m. un til. Farmer's Warehouse on Stan tonsburg Road, near Joyner's Crossroads Antiques, baked goods, clothes, odds and ends Hotdogs and drinks. Sjxmsored by Women ot Bell Arthur Methodist Church. All dealers invited. 753-5293.

YARD SALE. Saturday. June 7, 9 a.m. Furniture, clothing, sewing needs, albums, tapes, books, household and other items. Off highway 33 near Grimesland, well marked.

GARAGE SALE. 19 x 12 carpet pad, fireplace tools, electronic test equip ment, 19" color TV, stereo receiver, and more. 9 a m., July 7. 1)1 North Eastern Street.

TWO FAMILIES. 3Vz miles on Falkland Highway. Saturday, 8 un

1302 ALLEN STREET, Meadowbrook. 8 til 3. Baby clothes, miscellaneous women's clothes.

YARD SALE Next to Parkers Chapel Church on Pacfolus Highway. Saturday, July 7. Begins at 9 a m Shoes, clothes, novelties.

small appliances, and variety ot dit terenf things Raindate. July 14

MOVING SALE. 2 families. Lots ot

miscellaneous Edgewoixt Park, Lot 95 on 264 By pass Follow signs. July

7. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m

YARD SALE, Saturday, July 7. 8:30 to 5:30. Cherry Oaks, 107 Terry Street, Children's, Men's, Women's clothing and shoes, turniture. drapes, bedspreads. Wide variety of Items.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 7, 11 til AAovIng, selling all household

21 r- '

Items. B-21 Glendale Court.

AAOVING SALE. Living room suit, console stereo, lamps, pictures, miscellaneous. 103 Lakewood Drive, Lake Glenwood. Saturday, 8 until 2

YARD SALE 1314 Red Banks Road. Clothes, toys, bikes. Saturday, June 7. 8 until 1.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qpiieral contraclor*.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1 A15Greonville, North Carolina 27834

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Of Only $30.

Call

EFIRD$ PEST CONTROL

752-6440

These Wagons Must Be Sold

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON

Blue, power steering and brakes, air

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON

Beige, power steering and brakes, air

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON

Luggage rack. air. AM-FM radio.

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON

White, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM radio.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON

Power steering and brakes, air. brown

1973 FORD STATIONWAGON

Green Power steering and brakes, air

SPECIAL

1976 BUICK REGAL

2 dcxx. Brown, brown vinyl top. Rally wheels, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, sharp Was $4195

Now *3695

ME PECHELES VOLXSWMIEN

MckChoon Brian PB^wkts

Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. TH t:30 P.M.

Tom Stanley Jff Sutton BobDMl

756-1135

50 Garage Yard Sala

YARD SALE July 7, i til 11. 2000 East 5th, 2 cars, homamada quilts.

odds arxl arxfs.

200 NORTH SYLVAN Driva. Yard sala. MIscallanaous itams and clothas. Graat barglnsi 9 a.m. until 12 noon, July 7.

YARD SALE July 7, 8 a.m. until Corner of Shawnae Place and Pine Street. Bargain prices everything must go.

YARD SALE Saturday. July 7 111 North Jarvis Street

Livestock

FOR LEASE

Jenn Lorr Stables

23 stalls, riding ring, recreation bafhs and kitchen, ex

building v^ith ercise areas, hay barn

Simpson, N.C. (Near Galloway Farms) 756 6146

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22,95. lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top k.

soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

RINSE & VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month Cha Rich Music, 756 1212

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ARMY TENTS, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens. New and used

1501 South Evans Street

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex Call 758 2300 Larry's

bteamex. Call 758 2300. Larry : Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unif). 756 2351 residence.

AAARY KAY Cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant.

COASTAL Bermuda hay and pear hay. 752 5937; 758 3976 . 758 2996.

CORDOVOX COMBO organ wifh built-in Moog synthesizer Excellent condition. 758 1984 after 6.

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condl tioner, $199.95; Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299.95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliance.

EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

HOTPOINT FREEZER IS cubic feet. Good condition. $85 758-3896

after 5 p.m.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new. Respon sible party can take on low payment balance, write before we send truck. Joplin Plano; P. O. Box 3064; Rome GA. 30161. ^

WURLITZER PIANO $400 758 2939 or 758 6833

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMIN6 POOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

AAiicelleneous

FISHER wood burnlisg sfovet will heet your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Asfc a Fisher owner about Us performance. 7S3-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pllance.

BRAND NEW sofa convertible (queen size mattress). $500, new, beige velvet box chairs. $175 each; tpindle crib (like naw). $100.

MIscellanequs

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Buy your craft ttova from Tar Road Anti-puas and Wood Stoves In WInterville. Open Monday through Saturday. 9 to 4; Sunday, 2 to 6. 736 9123

S HP RIDING mower $175. 746 6860 after Sp.m.

4' STAINLESS steel drink box.

nd 147 Leslie. Best offer'

752-592

BASSETT 5 drawer chest of drawers. Maple finish. $125 756-0961.

WANT TO AAAKE someone happy?

Mrlinas

Wa need to buy two United Alrlitw coupons. Please call 756KM83 even ings.

PBEE-FREE-FREE key with each purchase of $5 or mora; 25%

disoount on all fishing tackle ock);

(Including brand new sto); up to 50% discount on all used boats, motors and trailers. Dealer for new

Lono trailers. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue

NEW AND USED lawn mowers for sale with parts and service after

kIa lA/lll aI a >__a-_..

*> anu service TTer

sale. Will buy or take trade Ins. Call 756-(XI90 nights and weekends.

BEANS FOR SALE. 30* per pound. You pick. Reaves' Farm, 746-6084.

TRANSPORTATION needed from Farmville to Greenville on midnight shift Contact Andy at 756 3642.

STANDARD SIZE electric typewriter Editor II, $175, Royal electric portable typewriter, $100; handmade pine desk, $125; Barbie dollhouse, $125 and other miscellaneous items. Call 758 3748.

Fisher WOODSTOVE tor sale

18 CUBIC FOOT-refrigerator/freezer. Avocado. Very good condition. 746 6198.

CORN. Silver queen, field. Will qcien - u Pick

July 10. 754 a dozen B 8, B , Garden. Hassell. NC. 795-4646.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Wanted for nine months (Auguel 15 - May 14) ponna-nant poaitlon with univBrai-ty Infinnary. Rotating ahifta (7-3daya)<S-5daya)(3-11 avaninga). Hoapitai amargancy or doctora office exparienca daefrad. State salary range >903-M231 monthly. Apply at Personnel Department; 701 E. 5th St.. East Carolina Univarai-ly: Greenville, N.C.

OffportwiNy EMptoyer Through At HrmatNe Action

FRESH VEGETABLES Tomoloes, buttorbeans. snap baans, potatoes, collards, cucumbars. etc. 752 6865

DRUM SET. Slinoai Zildjlan cymbals. 752 8869.

riand, 6 drums, cases. $475.

FOR SALE. Couch and chair, (ike new $50. 752 3158.

Sporting Goods

GUN CABINET. 2 glass doors on front, walnut finish. Excellenl shape. Reason for selling, need more room. 752-0341.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, I les

marHtolin and doblo lessons Plano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032

CLiNIC on woodburning slovns Three sessions. Tuesdays, July 10,

I Co

17, arKi 24, 7 to 10 p m At Pitt Com munity College. Room 103, Humber Building. Registration tee. $5. Call 756-3130, extension 238 for further in formation.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

$$ MONEY $$

We buy junk & wrecked cars &

trucks

BOB GOURAS USEB AUTO PARTS

TOO N. Graene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762

SPECIAL

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

St(x:k no. 6265. Light jade, 302 V-8, security light group, rear step bumper. F78 x 15 BSW Tires.

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE

*4967.40

OoM Not Inclwdo Ucorrao Tags

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street

The Uttle ProfH Dealer

758-0114

AUCTION SALE

FARMEQUIPMENT

Saturday, July 7th, 11:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 west of Greenville toward Farmville, turn right at Ballard's X-Rds, Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right.

2 Long Bulk Barns With Holst Frame 1 1974 Chevrolet

11963 Ford V/2 Ton Truck With Dump Body 1-Ford Pickup

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Waahington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765 DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON . STATE LICENSE NO. 946

LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores ready to make the scene in our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious people.

If youre ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lerner is the place to grow. We start you off with important responsibility as an assistant store manager... train you on the job to assume the duties and additionai responsibiiities of managing a Lerner store ... promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own abiiity permits.

And whiie youre on the grow, you enjoy aii the good things like good pay, excellent benefits and a 5 day week. Retail experience can be an asset but is not essential. For interview Caii or write

Mr. J. Mattox, District Manager Empioyment Security Commiaaion 3101 Biainarck Straat Qromvilla. N.C. 27034 intarviawt WM Ba HaM Monday 11-9 pja. and Tuaaday 94 p.M.

INSTRUCTION

73 Comr

riAl Prnnrf

roperty

EAL ESTATE SCHOOL The con School has laughf more pec > he real eslate business than any In NC Next Ck>ldsboro class laris Tuesday, July al 7 p.m Course qualihes you to take the NC Licensing eam Last chance! passes meet 2 nights a week for 5' j eks School requirements tor roker's exam will increase from 30 I *0 hours on Smtember I Credit cards accepted Call today for tree Ibrochure. Enrollment is limited I Bacon & Company School ot Real i Estate Call Steve Sutton. Hill Real f ty. Kinston. 527 5179 (collect).

ta LOST AND FOUND

LOST, TOY POODLE named MItzi Last seen r,>af Aralea Gardens Call 752 4978

JUBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDPOOM mot>ile homes Air condiftont'd. good loctiflon No pels. 752 328Ad,iys. 825 5391 nights

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with centr.H air conditioning, located In A/aIca 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 Mt^ile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7015.

2 BEDROOMS I2 * 60. Central air, no pets. Call 756 7287 nights.

2 BEDROOMS. lir conditioning, fur Ayden 7.58 3276 or

nished 758 2219

i SHADED trailer spaces for nent Call 752 0239 after 5

IJ X 60 Washer, dryer, air condi tioning. 3 miles north of Belvoir 758 2347

^BILE HOMES and loti lor rent Call 758 44)3 t>etwcen 8 and 5.

13 X 0. 2 Ivdrooms, $)25, also, bedrooms, $1)0, No pels, r children 758 3644.

3 BEDROOM, furnished, air condi fioner, washer. 758 1864

PUT EXtRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't nr^ds with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

SHOP/OFF ICE space tor lease IO(X) squ/rre leei Neighborhood commer

cial/one Hooker Road Call days. /56 7614 nights

2 1733

536 SOUTH Co nche ee lirect iy across irom ECU campus). 5500 square feel tor rent Available late fall I J. Edwards. Jr , 758 2616

FOR RENT 80I'803 Dickinson Avenue Formerly Western Pleasure location. 752 3585

78 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL Quality built home 5 bedrooms. 2 baths In excellent con dition Marble fireplace In den. fireplace in dining and living area, many other features in this home Over 34(X) square feet Stove Evans. 758 6721; David Heniford. 746 4838 Laura Meyer. 756 6575. Ritter & Evans. Realtors, 756 1111.

BY OVWER HarfTTony Street, Belvedere 756 0937

Farms For Sale

FARMETTE 3 85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded (xood access. 758 1984 alter 6p m

tSO ACRES OF farmland 80 acres woodsland. 16.000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9% 5330.000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet

- p

throughout McLawhorn Realty 524 5474

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace.

nights

752 6186 days, 758 1280,

4 BEDR<X)MS. 3 baths. 101 Pinewood Road. Corner lot. Im maculate home. Central air, family room with fireplace, 1979 square feet of living area 555,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY BUILDER New ranch home on your lot. 1456 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal great room, brick fireplace, appliances, fully insulated, storm windows and doors. 527 per square foot. Norman Eastwood, 758 0246.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combina-

redecorated. 756 i

3 BEDRC30MS. furnished F wooded lot 756 0070 after 7 p i

1973, 12 X 60 AiV conditioning miles Irom Greenville. 746 6575.

3 BEDROOM carpet, washer, air-real nice, 75* 9725 or 756 1900,

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. carpet Fully furnished No pefs. 756 0792 or 752-4111

65', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Nice, shady lot. No children. No pefs. 756 7912

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from A/alea Mobile Homes See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY usfd mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

12 X 60, 1967 3 bedrooms, unfurnish ed except stove and central air, washer/dryer hookups. 758 4716.

1974 RITZCRAFT 24 X 60 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished dishwasher, air conditioning, awn ing included ;58 5132. 2 til 6 p.m.

1975, 12 X 60 C* ntral air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition 7S8 6958 after 7 p rn

2 BEDROOM trailer on 1* ? acre lot 11 miles trorr> Greenville 827 5271 after 6 p.m

14 X 65 OAKWCK)D 3 bedrooms. Pay equity and assume tl65 88 payments 75* 0986 after 6 30 weekdays, anytime weekends

1971, 12 X 60 Shelby 3 lx?drooiT>s. partially furnished including ap pManccs. bkirfmq, air Excellent condition 758 2563 days. 758 7085 nights.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand, combine bills. Any amount. Call F. B. Whitfield, (919) 527 7201 from 9 a.m. td 4 p.m.

TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain biisod in NC, is now franchising in the Grcienville area If you want to Ix? in business for

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mount, NC, (919) 443-3141

73 Commercial Property

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

CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards. %S9,90Q.

Louise Hodge at Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756 3500; evenings, 756 5005 '

Call

BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside

farage and storage; nil West Third treet. 3 bedrcxjms, outside garage and storage 756 1651 before 2 p.m.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. O. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorklown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living rcxjm. modern kit chen, closed' palio, fireplace available Priced at $44.500 and $44,900. Only two left. D. G Nichols, 752 4012

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and

dining room, carpeted throughout, heat pump. 3 years old. Large

chair railing. $72,6(X). Call Gene Ouinnz Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050; nights. 756 6037.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex tras. In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.

BY OWNER. Eastwood. 207 Nichols. Brick ranch. 1736 square feel of heated area. 20 X 24 separate brick

carpet over oak hardwood floors, central air and heat, central vacuum, energy efficient, trees. Good neighbors $54,000 758 2237 or 756 9719

NEW LISTING under construction. Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities. Buy now and choose your opwn carpet and colors. Only $46.500. Steve Evans, 750 6721; David Heniford, 746 4838; Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Ritter & Evans, Realtors, 756 1111.

LAKE GLENWOOD 1850 square foot, new contemporary. Loft den, great room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. $62,500. Echo Realty, Inc., Ervin Gray, 752 1411 or 524 4148.

>pin^

CONVENIENT 1o new she

center. Large wooded yard, i bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $49,200. Charlotte. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986; 758 0050.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful lot. Excellent for rental property. Good investment. Proper

ty zoned commercial downtown. Walking distance of ECU. $20,000. Call 756 2264, 756 4579 or (803)

423 6313

LAKE ELLSWORTH Home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den. kitchen with eat in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, carport with storage and deck on back. $65,000 Mavis Butts Realty,

758 0655. Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Kaye Montfefh, 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 $42,900 Mavis Butts Realfy, 758 0655; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073

Office located:

cotnmercial buildings

1400 Block W 14th 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 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished lo smt tenant New con struction

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Home offers

room, kitchen with eat in area, bedrooms, 2 baths and workshop or

storage. $39,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073;

Kaye Montieth. 758 4750.

'ing

room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport with

storage. $28,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

ONE WOODED acre and home for sale by owner. This modern, brick home has all the extras you've been looking for Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap pliances will stay. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 16 miles from Greenville. Mid 40's. 524 5916.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELMHURST SutxJIvision. Wafkinq distance to all schools, near shopp ing center Ouiet wooded lot in a beautitut subdivision Carpet over oak lloor. Several blocks from university Owner relocating, make us an offer. Reduced from *42,900 to *39.900, David Heniford. 746 4838. Laura Meyer, 7S6 67S. Steve Evans. 7S8 6721. Ritter 8. Evans Realtors. 7*6 III)

A LOT OF HOUSE tor *42,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat

flump, double car garage and large o) Just like new. Stack Kiger Real ty. 7*6 3088 nights Dianne Whitehurst. 7*6 7222.

NEW LISTING Lake Ellsworth Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedroom (fireplace in both), wooden deck and heal pump. Nearly 2000 square leet. Still time to enjoy the community swimming pool and tennis courts Slack Kiger Really. 7*6 3088, nights. Gene Slack. 752 3366

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch In country subdivision. Pactolus township. acre lot. Approximately 1200 square teet heated space with

large kitchen and dining area, car rt. heal pump, storm ors. Approximately Hastings Ford *38.500. 7*2 3719.

port, heal pump, storm windows and

doors. Approximately 6 miles Irom

NEW LISTING ECU area. Living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, breakfast room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths and carport. Also has garage apartment for extra Income Home and apartment has aluminum siding *46.000. Call for more details

Exclusive with Mavis Butts Realty, 752 7073

758 0655, Mavis Butts. KayeAAontieth, 758 4750.

Lots For Sale

20NE O AND I Oakmont 756 3333

BROOK VALLEY By

Reasonable; Call 756 1891 p.m

3 VACANT lots in wesf Greenvil 756 1651 after 2p m

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 7.58 1984 after 6 p.m.

AYDEN COUNTRY Clu^ Secluded heavily wooded lot borders the fair way. *6000 Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 . 758 0050.

NEW LISTINGS. Building lots in new subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you 2 more have been sold. Only 10 lots remain. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, Ritter 8. E vans. Realtors, 756 111)

WE HAVE 2 building lots located near Candlewick Estates, adjacent to Horseshoe Acres *5500 each. Steve Evans, 758 6721. David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Ritiera. Evans, Realtors, 756 nil.

LARGE, WCX3DED lot In Lake Ellsworth. 172 feet ot frontage and 342 feet deep. Cleared enough to start the home you have been waiting to build. Only *12,700. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575. Ritters, Evans, Realtors, 756 1111

HELEN'S Crossroads. Build own county estate on 5 acres. Deep

and septic tank already in place and your own everloving greenhouse that s already in operation. David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Steve Evans, 758 6721, Rit terS. E vans, Realtors. 756 1111

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air. underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Ex cel lent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

10 X 40, 2 bedroom trailer located 50 yards from water at Swan's Point, 30 minutes from Greenville $3000. 756 9506

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinel

piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

jlies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment. No pets *220 756 6586

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

Greenwille's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equip ped with sports console......... S ^ ^

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo.............. ^3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped *3950

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door 4 speed air condition, a real gas

*3450

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior Fully equipped. 6 cylinder ^4650

1976 Mercury Bobcat

Runabout Dark green, pcjwer steering. AM FM radio. 4 speed air conditicjn. one owner. 30.(XX) miles.........$'

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

28^0

Ginger in color Loaded Immaculate with

23.000 miles

4895

1977 Ford Maverick

Copper with vinyl top. power steering and brakes, air. 6 cvlinder. 30.(XX) miles

*3495

1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

Orange with black top. 4 speed. 34.(X)0 miles Must see toappreciate*

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark Wue, parchment interior, 4 speed, like new, 30,000 miles........^3995

Bob Barbour

ESCaEaBQvoixVO

117 West Tenth Si Grewiville 758-7200

Apartments Fcr Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxjm garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBR(X)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three b,!droom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condilioning. carpet,, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacMilics, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pels or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 t

to 5 p.m Mon

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in aparfmont living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5<j% less than comp a r a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section M B apartments lor rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV Call Manager, 756 3450

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitl Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

Greenville's n<*wesf and most unique furnished one txpdroom apartrrienfs

Allelectric energy etticienf designed

Queen size b<ds and studio couches

Washers and Dr yers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

AM apartments on ground Moor with porches

Frost free retnqerators

Located in A/ala Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets

Contac t J T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Vilfaoe Solar assisted utilities Air conditioning, crarpet, furnished kitchens CM>ebatn, Attractive decks. $225 per month Call Simmons & Harris al 752 1872.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV. fully carpeted 5 blocks from college 7S2 OliO. 756 2766

OINE BEDROOM apartment Ex cellent location. r>ear university Heat, air conditioning and water fur

nished. No pets. $175 per month. Call Bechanan Real Estate.

752 3696

Inc.

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville

1 Bedrcxam *132 and up

2 Bedroom * 145 nnd up

3 Bedroom * 163 and op

Water included. Energv etflrieni, heat and A/C. carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook Call

BRYTON HILLS APARTAAENTS

River Bluff Rd

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 lxdr<x>m apartments Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition Laundry room in each building Dishwasher and living room drapes included Conve nient location Nice dock or patio in each apartment

ups

746 2020 Resident Manager On Site

On Old Highway 11, N Lee St

3 LARGE ROOM apartment Near ECU. Couple preferred No pets.

DOES anyone near ECU have an apartment tor rent or need room rT-iate for fall? Jeanne. 524 4623

752 1872

LANDA/\ARK aparIments 1809 East Fifth I bedroom furnished apart ment Heat and air. hot and cold water Nopets Call 756 0889

2 BEDROOM duplex, unfur nished 2 blocks from downtown Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

FOR SALE University Con dominium m excellent condition 7 bedrooms wall to wall carpet $24 000 Absolutely no realfors 1 946 7084

BRYTON HILLS APARTAAENTS

River Bluff R<j

Spacious brand new 2 bi^droor-n apartments f urnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location Nice deck or patio in each ap/irtment

758 3311

1201 EAST SECOND Street One txidroom (2 double tK'ds), complete Iy turnished. air 3 bloc ks frorTi F'CU No pets $150 7 56 6208 between 9 and 5, wiM=*kdays

RENTER'S INSURANCE

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 2' j bAths, Ittrge fmi Iy room with llreplace, formal living room and formal dining room Largo lot Detached garage One year lease and deposit required *425 a month. Call) 756 3677.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home *450 a month Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile bath*. 1950 square leel. central air, wooded lot Call Mrs Faser, Blount & Ball Really, Inc , 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

1201 EAST SECOND StreeT 2 bedrooms, air. No dogs Marrleds prelerred Lease and deposll *200 per month 756 6208 between 9 and 5, weekdays

2 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Reasonable Call 746 3674.

3 BEDROOMS. I'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air, garage Lease required. No pets. *315 month Duttus Realty. Inc , 756 5395

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

7 ROOM HOUSE 4 bedrooms, den, dining room, kitchen and bath. Near Ayden and bypass going to Green vllle Plenty shade *80/month Call Bruce Cox, Ottlce. 746 6556. Home, 746 6395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phono 756 3422

Stnte F cirtTi F irc & Ctisui'ilty Comp<inv

100 CLASSIFIED SPLAY

756-4151

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2. tind 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cabievision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM .iparfmenl Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease 756 5555

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

cross From Wocho Computer Centoi

NEW MANAGER NEEDED

Mobile 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 all necessary training. Call Art Dellano, Manager, for an Interview between 9:00 &4:00.

756-0191

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Camaro

Bucket seats, console, front and rear spoiler, moon roof, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, lilt wheel. 4,800 miles, factory warran-

.............................^7295

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

White. Long bed, air, power sleerlng and brake*, 29,000 miles........................................

^6395

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, one owner, radio. 50.000 miles

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, air. light blue ............

^3295

^2695

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short air condition, power steering and brakes. Brown and Santa Fe Tan, 50,000 milea........

^6295

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 door. Power steering and brakes, air. power windows and seat, stereo radio with tape, 47,000 miles, one local owner. White on white................

^3695

1976 Chevrolet Leguna

Silver. Black bucket seats, consolo, power steering and brakes, air...................................

*3295

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup

Red, V-8, 4 spped. power steering, one owner, 37,000

miles..............................................

M395

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. One owner, power windows, power steering and brakes, air. Silver with burgundy vinyl lop. 42,000 miles..............................................

53495

1976 Ford Elite

Blue With dark blue vinyl lop, Was *4295.........Now

$3295

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Beige and white, air, power steering and brakee.....

*4395

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

'/j ton. V 8, straight drive.

$2395

1974 Chevrolet Nova

2 door coupe. Air, power steering, low mileage ......

*2195

1973 Chevrolet Camaro

silver with black vinyl lop, rear spoiler, mag wheels, white letter tires...............

*2195

station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

While with woodgrain panels, one owner 29,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise control ....

*4895

1973 Chevrolet Nova SS

Hatchback. 2 door Orange, black stripes, bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes, air

....................$1895

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner. 63.000 miles, power steering and brakes.

*3995

1974 Cfievrolet Impala Wagon

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage reck, light greem. white lop..................................

*1695

1976 Chevrolet Van

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, low mileage . *2695

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon *1195

20 Series. V-8, 3 speed, power fcleering. air. white.

blue interior

>3195

1971 Plymouth Wagon j_._

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air .

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Rex Wainwright Nicky Harris Jule White

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

n>e DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Frld*y, July 6.

Houses For Rent

UPSTAIRS apartmenf* in Bethel I One I bedroom and one 2 bedroom 1

*75 and *85 a month 7S6 7617 I

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOMS To mature couple No Inside pets References 1 523 3562.

3 BEDROOM brick house. I'i mile* from Greenville 756 0920 after 7

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease icioo loht

square feet Neighborhood commer clal 7one Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 76)4 nights

EXECUTIVE office" spare lor rent. Convenient location New mvlded

bullijing All services provi 756 6186. ask for Steve Umslead

OFFICE OR retail space available )000 or 2000 square feel Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is Located beside Larry's Carpelland 758 2300

ATLANTIC BEACH Nice apart men) with air conditioning Sleeps S.

e bfCX.K ft om ocGAn. For rent by week Call 746 3613 , 746 6444 after 6

r-uRnisnbD coffage* ________

lion, Atlantic Beach 2 bedrooms,

Good loca

T r 1 *,wur cjurns,

living room

*150 week Call 447 4135 (Havelock) after 6pm

93 Rooms Fix Rent

JULY and August *50 plus ' ; 758*7604 "> '

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

5000 SQUARE FCX3T office building located 264 Bypass Wesf with 46 pav parking spaces Call 758 2300 s, 758 17421

days.

nights

OFFICE OR RETAIL space 800 square feel. Next lo Fast Fare al

Easlern Pines. 756 2682 nights.

752 4122 days

1000 SQUARE FEET Suitable for office or small business On Evans

nmedlafe occupancy Call 758 1165

during regular business hours or write P O Box 5047 Greenville. NC

27834

3000 loot building Completely reflnlshed. Insulaterf 510 Pitt Street Apply lo Home & Aufo Supply or 756 2914 after 7

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall 160 squar e feef Available now. Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

MALE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment *105 plus utilities 758 3278

CLASSFIed ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT VW Convertible Fair lo good ....... (New

condition 633 2838 after 6pm Bern)

USED LADY'S bike, 758 6887 after 6 p m

WANT TO BUY country house lo

..... ^ 72-

^ WW If f jf r luuakv fu

move to my lot Call 756 7286 affer 6 pm

99 Wanted To Rent

HOUSING FOR students Anyore having housing available for rent fo

cfvftiiauiv tui rent ?o students attending Pitf Community

r-ii please call --------

'6 3130,

College

Ottlce.

ilease call Dean ol Students tension 723

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

12-15 Min.

15 To 20 Min.

From

Kinston

Greenville

NEW & EXISTING HOMES RENT *150 to *375 SALE *19,500 to *54,500

Ervin Gray, GRI. /Wax Wafers 524-4148 524-4007

\Um||' .iiiMI

A REAL BARGAIN

A beautiful home for $42,500 that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. heat pump, double car garage, and large lot outside of Greenville.

LISTING BROKER DIANNE WHITEHURST 756-7222

STACK-KIGER REALTY

756-3088

NEWLISTING

Three bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with space for dinette set. Has bar, dining rcxim and large utility room. Kitchen has built-in range, dishwasher and disposal (approximately 2 years) All rooms and hallway newly carpeted (approximately l year) except kitchen and dining room. Over 1700 sq. ft. of condition ed area Ample shrubs and shade frees in front and back lawn. Concrete patio in back. Carport with storage or shop room. Lotsije: 82'x 150'.

138,500

REDUCED

LARGE RANCH STYLE4 bedrooms (master bedroom has 3 closets 2 are walk-in), 2 baths, large toyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a large back lawn Numerous closets and cabinets Approximately 2200 square teet ot conditioned living area 2 car garage with dual concrete drive on approximately 75 acre lot. Ample full grown trees and shrubs. Near Shopping Center, City Park. Elementary School, Denlist Office, and highway 11 By-Pass. 10 minutes from Greenville. Only $62.0(X).

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear" Baldree . 746-3686

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July *, 197

ying or Selling, For Beet Reeulte Try Our Personal Ser-

D. G. Nictols A(enc)f

B 752*4012

Anytim*

DONT GAMBLE

With your largest Inveslment. We can guarantea sale of your present home, whether you're buying another home here or across the country. Call MATCHMAKER, Hignite and Company. Inc. 7M-MM anytime.

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Homo Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79. QreenvHte, N.C.

WOULD LIKE TO

BUY HOUSE

Which is located in the Greenville area. Must be suitable for either a day-care center or for rooming college students. Will consider low equity assumption and T.O.P. or owner financing. Call Phillip McLean 447-8787 or 447-5014.

NO BROKERS PLEASE

tn OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL ETT PLAZA

TORSi 756-7986

PRESENTS ANOTHER NEW LISTING

Westhaven ^49,200

A HAPPY FAMILY

Will liivi- lhi> n'lfiitlu rtcltCdraled home which has an txtra laryt K I'd in hai kvard I (irmal r(M>ms dvn with huilln tviokcase. Itii'iins 2l'alhs I Yt>ar Hoint Warrantv

Charlotte

Flanagan

756-7986

756-7192

Becky McDonald Catherine Creech

Blanche Forbes Charlene Nielsen

756-0152

756-6537

752-1005

^6j^438

752-6961

GRIMESLAND

Wooded corner lot Three liedfooms. two halhs. living room, kitchen wiih breaklast area, garage electric baseboard heal 33 MO

RANCH HOME

A preily ranch home with three bedrooms, 1'/> baths, loyer. living room family room with fireplace Central air. carport, utility shed Possible loan assumption 48 MO

SOUTH PITT STREET

Three bedrooms balhs, living room kitchen wilh dining area, electric baseboard heal *33 MO

AYDEN

You may not Ihink that you can al-lord a home bul this home has a very allordable price! You can have three bedrooms, bath, a lamily room with fireplace, dming area, carport and workshop lor only34 200

UNIVERSITY AREA

Yon can pul il all together here! Jusi look at whal you can have, and then look at Ihe price Five bedrooms 2 balhs. living room, den sunporch. two screened por ches hoi water heal Note Huriy on this one' *49.MO

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Church IS paneled and fully carpeted includes pews, piano, leciern table and lotding chairs Central air and electric heal Separate building has lour rooms Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heal Slorm windows 35 000

CAMBRIDGE

A choice home on a .quiel circle Two stories lor enjoyable living Three bedrooms. 2W baths, loyer, living room, lamily room, dining room lamily room with liieplace. central air Homes in the forties are gelling dilhcult to hnd Let us show you this home now! *49.900

GRIMESLAND

Undei construction New homes Three bedfooms IVi baths, living room dining area carporl 36 000

CONTEMPORARY

The perleci contemporary lor you' Not lar from Greenville in a preity country setting Three bedrooms 2Vj balhs. slate loyer. qieal room with fireplace, workshop ollice. central vacuum S6 000

ROCK SPRINGS

Walking distance to Ihe campus and to Ihe athletic areas Cedar ranch with living room, dining area three bedrooms, !/> balhs, electric baseboard heat, central air caipotl *42 000

FAIRLANE

A lovely three bedroom, iwo bath

UNIVERSITY AREA

One of those tare opportunities A beautiful. well kept home nol loo lar Irom the university, two of three bedrooms. Iwo baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, recently painted inside. Jenn-Aire range central air. aluminum Siding, nicely landscapped 42 500

EASTERN PINES

Couniiy living at ils best and at a very allordable price Three bedrooms two balhs. formal liv mg room, dining room, lamily room with lireplace. recreation room fenced *59.900

The Real Estate Corner

NEW ADDITIONS

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440-Price $65,000.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Excfuahre) Call For Details

Investment Opportunities

Former Imperial Tobacco Company

Location: Dickinson And Atlantic Avenues

Description: 3 Story Brick Building. Excellent Condition 215.000

-Square Feet.

Price; S750.000 May be Leased Or Purchased

Former Nazarent Temple F.W.B. Church

Location: Eighth Street

Description Masonry Building In Fair Condition. 52,000 - Square Feel. Central Heat. Needs Some Repairs Price: $100.000 Terms On Request

Former Elks Lodge

Location: 1710 West 6th Street And Hwy 43 West Description: Brick Veneer Steel And Concrete Building In Good Condition. All-Steel Warehouse. 2 Loading Docks Can Be Modified Price: S340.000

Commercial Property For Sale

Location: Corner U.S. 17 And 15lh Street, Washington N.C. Description: 1 76 Acres 440 - Footage On U.S. 17 323 - Frontage On iSIh Street Price; $180.000

Location: U.S. 17. Chocowinity N.C.

Deacripton: 125 Feet X 300 Feel Lot; 125 Feet On U.S. 17 Price; $45.000 Terms On Request

Location: V5 Mile Past Coxs Crossroads On N.C. 33 East Of Chocowinity N.C.

Description: 1 Story Cinder Block Shop, Well And Septic Tank; 40 X 40 Attached Shelter. 150 Frontage; 2 Acre Lot Price; $14.000

Location: South Evans Street. Between 16th And Arlington Boulevard

Description: 900 - Front Feet

Location: Corner Greenville Boulevard And Hooker Road Description: 200 X 200 Price: $110.000

bkMint & ball realty

realtors -builders

756-3000

Hackney High...................946-5586

Thelma Whitehurst iSue Henson

Joe McGroarty_

Anne Duffus_

Jack Duffus

756-0070

756-3375

756-4122

756-2666

756-5395

dining room lamily room with lireplace. garage '61900

LAKE GLENWOOD

A very pretty very comtorlable and almost new Williamsburg Spacious tree covered lot Three liedrooms Iwo baths, elegant and large great room with lireplace. lormal dining room kitchen Real ly nice '63 500

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and it you buy now you can Choose your colors Four bedrooms, three baths, loyer living room, lormal dining room family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot *92 500

FAIRLANE

II you would enioy a preity ranch home, you definitely need to see this' Three or lour t^drooms. 2V5 tialhs loyer. living room, dining loom, carport screened porch, nirely landscaped *64 000

QUADRIPI.EX

Excellent lor investor, or live.in one and rent the others Three apartment with Iwo bedrooms and iiaih One apartment with one hedroom and bath Patios and tialconies 89 900

FOREST HILLS

One ol those choice homes in this lovely atea and so convenient to everylhing Three bedrooms, two tialhs living room with fireplace, lamily room, formal dining room, carporl central air *65.000

BROOK VALLEY

Extra sgecial contemporary on a choice corner lot near the club house Five bedrooms, three halhs living room lormal dining loom lamily room with lireplace and wet bar. breakfast room, recreation room, office, screened porch patio garage *95.800

COUNTRY

This home has it all. and when comhmed with Ihe exlia spacious lot It IS something which you should indeed see! Three hedrooms 2'ri baths, loyer. living room dining room family room with lireplace recreation room, built ms. wood deck *65,500

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate lor the discfiminalinq buyer Two acres ol gorgeous trees Splendid lout bedroom, 4'/y bath home with loyei living room, lormal dining room lamily room with fireplace, double garage *130 000

OFFICES FOR RENT

Three oltices lor rent Use ol con-lerence room, utilities, lanilorial services included

CLUB PINES

A choice ranch home on a wood ed lot Three bedrooms. 2*/i baths loyer living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area dou tile garage *66 500

HOME FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath, living room carporl *330 per month lease required

FARMVILLE

Two story lour bedroom and 2V> baths home on a pretty lot and guiet street Living room, lormal

BROOK VALLEY

A prestigious neighborhood, a deiighttui home and Ihe living space that you need Four hedrog^. U^bi^S. lor

mat BjrOny'rdBpJ liv iamii^^B^witi|li6pla >a

tion I

MOBILE HOME SITE

One acre ol land, perfect lor a mobile home Deep well and septic lank ; 500

LOT FOR SALE

Choice lot in established subdivision You can build a nice home here *8 500

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville N.C

win :t>^UU. Dealer winners go to the State Roadeo where the winners in North Carolina, South Carolina,

Georgia, Alabama and Florida will' each get $2,500.

The five State Winners will u compete in the Grand

M ( nnmr^ioncKir^ fkt

Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of $10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!

12 Months or 12,000 Miles ^ Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

1977 CHYSLER CORDOBA

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA

1974 AMC JEEP CJ-5

Gold with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AAA-FM stereo,

sun roof, 4, *'7198

Silver with black and white cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sun roof. $ i

*3898

Burgundy with matching cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering and bre radio.

Green with white hardtop, speed transmission, 304 V-

engine, radio.

'2798

1978 ford PINTO .

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Blue with blue vinyl. Interior,

1975 GMC PICKUP

1974 PONTIAC GTO

White with green vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM

stereo. *3798

automatic, air, 'i

4898

Blue and white with blue vinyl Interior, aidomatic, air, power steering and bralj radio.

1978 MERCURY MONARCH

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX S3

Red with white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

Red with burgundy vinyl terlor, automa door.

Two tone blue metallic with blue vinyl top. Loaded with all op

- 4S4198

1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT

1973 DODGE DEMON

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

1976 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM F/*|iif|^^0

Light blue with blue vinyl Interior, straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio,62,000miles, m

^1098

White with blue vinyl Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette tapeit

10,000 miles.

Bright yellow with tan leather Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, 47,000mlles.i_ A A A

*7998

1975 FORD MAVERICK

72 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Light blue with blue vinyl root and Interior, automatic, air, power steering, ra

*2598

Blue with blue vinyl Interior automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM r,

*1)98

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109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228'

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

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