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98TH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 169

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

AAONDAYAFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6Farm scene PagesObituaries Page 16 Speaking out

PRICE 15 CENTS

Somber Carter Maps Energy Campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) - In one of the most somber peacetime speeches by any president, Jimmy Carter linked his political fortunes to achievement of an energy plan he says will combat a crisis of the American spirit.

Although Carter never referred to his assumed quest for re-election in 1980, the president is known to ho^ his nationally televised address Sunday night from the Oval Office will prove to be a turning point for his troubled

presidency.

I need your help, Carter said as he conceded past ^rtcomings in his national leadership.

He pledged to cMitinue to travel the country. ... I will listen. And I will act.

I will do my best, he said, but I will not do it alone.

Even before Carter spelled out additional details of his proposals in another nationally broadcast ^>eech today to the National Association of Counties in

Kansas City, Mo., his Sunday night address brought pledges of swift congressional action on energy legislation.

I am confident the American people will respond with the necessary sacrifices and that Congress will pull together in this time of crisis, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass.

Former Texas Gov. John Connally, a Republican seeking Carters job, said the crisis in confidence the presidoit spoke of has been

brought about by the presidents own inaction. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who was among those who met with Carter during his Camp David domestic summit, said: The president made a forceful speech that must now be followed by equally strong and specific actions.

The presidents Sunday night speech came one day after he returned from Camp David, where he held 10 days of secretive meetings with a variety of American leaders.

He ended the summit by flying to Carnegie, Pa., and Martinsburg, W.Va., to meet with small groups of average Americans. Instead of the bombshell some had expected in his speech, the president spoke of an erosion of confidence threatening to destroy the

social and political fabric of America.

He coupled that with an appeal for a rebirth of the ^nerican spirit.

Carter originally was scheduled to address the nation July 5. He said Sunday night hecanceled that speech because:

I began to ask myself the same question that I know has been troubling many of you: Why have we not been able to get together as a nation to resolve our serious energy problem?

It is clear that the true problems of our nation are much deeper deeper than

gasoline lines or energy shortages, deeper even than inflation or recession. And I realized more than ever that, as president, I need your help.

Carter saw solving the energy crisis as a way to

(CkxitinuedonpageS)

$140 Billion Outlay Seen For U.S. Energy Security

KANSAS CITY, MO. I AT) President Carter said today that in an unparalleled peacetime commitment, the United States will spend $140 billion on his new energy security program so that never again will our nation be hostage to foreign oil.

That outlay would come over the next decade, and Carter said the money must come from his windfall profits tax on the oil industry.

Its now more critical

than it ever was that Congress swiftly pass a strong, permanent windfall profits tax, he told the National Association of Counties.

He asked all Americans to put pressure on Congress for action on that levy.

In a campaign-style followup to his somber Sunday night address to the nation, Carter said American confidence and unity can and will be restored as the nation works to battle its energy

woes.

While Carter did not mention nuclear power in his Sunday night address, he said today that nuclear energy must play an important role in the United States to insure our energy future.

After announcing the $140 billion price tag. Carter Itemized once again the specific measures in his new energy plan;

An Energy Security Corporation, outside the federal bureaucracy, free to

$331,500Allocated To Pitt Secondary Roads

DRAMATIC CHANGE - This graphic Ulustrates changes in the production of domestic crude oil and changes in the importation of crude oil from 1970 un-

REFLECTOROTLIflf752-1336

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

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

STAMP MACHINE COMPLAINTS

For the past month the stamp machii^ at Greenvilles Main Post Office have been out of order, making it impossible to buy stamps after working hours. In addition, ^en buying stamps at the post office (m Toith Street, the machine there gives two five-cent stan^)s and five (xie-cent stanq>s. C(Hisidering the fact that 13 coit stamps are no l<iger used, the issuance of the five (Hie-cent sta^^)s is unnecessary. Can something be done about these machines? T.B.

According to H. Lloyd Mills, Greenville Postmaster, all stamp machines are currently operating. Only one stamp machine at the main post office was out of order during a three-hour period Monday, however, it has been repaired, he said.

Mills said, however, that the self-service machines dollar validator has been out of order but is soon expected to be in operation again.

Concerning the stamp machine at the Tenth Street office. Mills said a new, much larger machine (able to issue three five-cent stamps instead of five one-cent stamps) has been ordered.

The new machine, like the larger machine in use now at the main post office which issues three five-cent stamps, is expected to arrive around the beginning of the upcoming fiscal year (October).

80 percent of our problems have been caused by bent or wrong-sized coins or slugs (false coins), Mills pointed out.

til 1978, according to figures released by the U.S. Dept, of Energy. (AP Laserphoto Chart)

Gunman Robs A Griffon Store

GRIFTON - Local police and Pitt deputies are investigating an early morning armed robbery at a convenience store here that resulted in the theft of an undisclosed amount of cash.

Police Chief Linwood Outlaw said that the incident took place around 2 a.m. today at the Stop-N-Go located at the comer of Highland Avenue and Queen Street.

Outlaw said that the store clerk on duty told officers he was in the back of the store ^^en a young man entered the facility and walked over to the magazine rack. When the clerk went to the cash register to wait on the man, it was pointed out, the subject picked up a magazine and walked to the register, holding a small hand gun in (Miehand.

The pdice chief said thatSchool Funds

CoDgressman Walter Jones announced iqjproval by the Office of Educatkn HEW of the apfdkatkn at the Greenville Schools for federal assistance for current expenditures under Title I (rf puNlc law 874 as amended which provides financial asristance for schools in federally affected areas.

Some $5,487J9 has been certified for immediate payment out of the tentative entitlement for fiscal year 1979.

the man demanded all of the cash from the register and cash drawer and after receiving the money, instructed the clerk to lie face down on the floor. The clerk told officers that the man then walked out of the store and apparently fled on foot.

The clerk, who was the only person in the store when the man entered, was not injured in the incident, it was noted.

Outlaw said that the clerk identified the subject as a young white male. He added that a composite drawing of the suspect was being prepared this morning for use in the investigation.Another Mass 'Beaching'

POINT AU GAUL, Newfoundland (AP) About 135 pothead whales, many weighing as much as a ton apiece, swam ashore and and died this weekend on a Newfoundland beach.

The mass beaching and death of whale herds has been reported from time to time, but marine experts were baffled by the local incident since whales are seldom seen in the area.

Fishermen first spotted the whales swimming toward shore early Saturday and with their boats tried to herd them back to sea. About 60 were turned back but the others, most of them females, came ashore.

The North Carolina Board of Transportation, Friday, allocated $331,500 for secondary road improvements in Pitt County for the coming year, and awarded a contract to widen Mumford Road in GreenviUe.

The secondary road money, allocated by the 1979 General Assembly, based the number of unpaved miles of secondary roads in the county in relation to the mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state. It is the second allocation of secondary road funds for Pitt this year.

In January, the board allocated $202,300 to Pitt from

the State Highway Bond funds.

Pitt, in January, had 510 miles of paved secondary roads and 268 miles of unpaved roads.

In addition to the aliocation for Pitt County, the Transportation Board last week allocated $99,000 to Greene County ($60,648 from bond funds in January, with 281 miles of paved secondary roads and 80 miles of unpaved roads), and $174,810 for Martin County ($109,795 in January with 249 miles of paved and 141 miles of unpaved secondary roads).

The contract for widening Mumford Road was awarded

to L. A. Reynolds Co. of Winston-Salem, which bid $138,410 for the project.

The contract cls for the widening of the existing pavement from 24 feet to 44 feet, from Pitt Street to Powell Stroet.

Work on the four-tenths-of-a-mile project is scheduled to begin in August and is expected to be completed in December.

Transportation Board member (Jeorge Harper of Kinston said, the widening of Mumford Road will be financed with 1977 highway bond issue funds for urban projects.

Gov. Hunt Appoints 7 Superior Court Judges

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rq). Dave DeRamus, D-Forsyth, and Republican Donald Smith of Ralei^ were among seven special Superior Court judges appointed Sunday by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The appointment means DeRamus, who is in his third term in the state House, will have to give up his seat. He said Sunday he was not sure how it would be filled when he takes over his judicial duties Aug.l.

The Winston-Salem attorney said the appointment meant an end to his career in the legislature.

Ive served three full terms, since the long session is over, he said. 1 knew it was something 1 couldnt continue to do forever. Its too much of a financial sacrifice for an attorney.

DeRamus said he would dissolve his Winston-Salem law practice between now and Aug. 1.

A statement from Hunts office said the reappointment of Smith, who was named as a special superior court judge by former Gov. Jim Holshouser, had been urged by attorneys and law en-forcement officers throughout the state.

The six new judges are: John Jolly, a Rocky Mount attorney; Samuel E. Britt of Lumberton, chief district judge for the 16th Judicial District; DeRamus; Fayetteville attorney Arthur Lane, a county commissioner; (Charles Lamm, a Boone attorney and Preston Cornelius of Iredell County, district court judge in the 22nd District.

Cornelius is the only judge who will not take office around Aug. 1. Hunt said he had been informed by Superior Court Judge H.L. Riddle, whom Cornelius replaces, that Riddle plans to retire shortly. Hunt said Cornelius appointment will

take effect when Riddle retires.

Hunt did not name a replacement for Judge Robert L. Gavin of Pinehurst, the Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1960 and 1964. Gavin is eligible lor retirement on Jan. 1, 1980. Hunt said he will name a replacement then.

The appointments were made from a list of 27 nominees submitted to Hunt by the Judicial Nominating Commission under a merit-selection system Hunt put into effect by executive order in 1977.

The quality of these nominees is evidence of the value of this non-partisan merit system, Hunt said in a prepared statement. I interviewed the 27 nominees personally, spending at least a half hour with each, and I was tremendously impressed by their outstanding qualifications.

use independent business judgment to curb oil imports by developing alternative sources of energy.

An energy mobilization board to cut red tape and obstacles to increased energy production.

A shift from oil to coal by U.S. utilities, plus low cost utility company loans to customers to finance conservation improvements.

Improved mass transportation programs and research on more efficient automobiles, at a cost of $16,5 billion over 10 years.

A sharply expanded program of assistance to low income Americans to help them pay increased energy bills. Carter said he is tripling the size of that program, but gave no figure.

An effort to produce 20 percent of U.S. energy from solar power before the end of the century, with a new National Solar Bank to help finance the program.Dies In Pickup Wreck

FARMVILLE - Will H. Moore Jr., 73, of 108 N. Con-tentnea Street here died this morning when the pickup truck he was driving was wrecked near here.

State Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett said Moore was dead at the scene of the 8 a. m. accident. He quoted witnesses as saying that Moore, who had reportedly just finished picking sweet com on the Howard Nanney farm, brought his truck to a stop in his own lane of traffic about three miles east of Farmville on the Stan-tonsburg Road (State Road 1200). Then the vehicle, which had been traveling eastward, accelerated suddenly, witnesses said, crossed into the opposite lane and hit the driveway bridge across the ditch in front of the Leland Bagley home.

Medical Examiner Dr. T. H. Patterson said the case has been turned over to pathologists to determine whether Moore died of a medical problem which may have caused him to lose control of the vehicle or whether the cause of death was injuries sustained at the time of impact.

Trooper Padgett said Moore was alone in the truck and there was no other vehicle involved. He estimated damage to the truck at $1,200.

CONSUMER PROTECTION BfEASURE

The N. C. CJeneral Assembly has enacted a consumer protection measure, effective July 1, that requires loan brokers (middlemen who promise, for a fee, to find sometxie to lend an individual mwiey) to give borrowers comply information and to post a bond. N. C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten reports that tens of thousands of dollars given these bnrfcers in the past as deposits have never been recovered and that, needless to say, no loans ever were obtained.

Fate Of Terrorists Is Up To Turkish Court

fi.

By VICTOR SIMPSON Anociated Pr Writer

ANKARA Turkey (AP) -Four Palestinian terrorists who hdd the Egyptian Embassy for 45 hours and killed two Turks were expected to appear befwe a Turkish military court today.

Premier Bulent Ecevit said no concessions were nvade to the guoTillas, who surrended Smday mmiing after freeing

unharmed the remaining nine of their original 17 hostages, including Egyptian Ambassdor Ahmed Kamal (Hema.

Ecevit told a news conference the raiders would be brought to trial if the puUic prosecutor deems it necessary. ... There can be no exceptions to anyone in the Turkish legal system.

The Palestinians killed two Turkish security guards when

they blasted their way into the embassy Friday with grenades and automatic weapons. An Egyptian chauffeur fell to his death from an embassy window in an escape attempt SaUirday. Three other hostages made successful getaways, and the gun-mi released four women.

TTie men were expected to ^)pear before a military court because Ecevit has imposed

martial law in Ankara and other parts of the country to combat Turkish political terrorism.

The prime minister said the surrender of the Palestinians was arranged with the assistance of officials of the Palestine Liberation Organization who flew to Ankara from Damascus, Syria. The gunmen were reported to be members of the Red Eagles of the Revolution,

which is believed to be the terrorist wing of the Saiqa guerrilla organization. Saiqa is one of the eight guerrilla factions in the PLO but is controlled by the Syrian government.

The PLO disavowed the attack although it apparently was intended as a protest against the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. But an Israeli official in

Jerusalem said all Palestinian terrorist actions abroad are carried out by PLO branches with fictitious names.

Egypt initially said the PLO and all it factions would be held responsible for the attack. But on Sunday a source said; At this point there is no intention to take harsh measures against the Palestinians.

2-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, July 16,197

Whimsy In The Afghan

EASY-TO-MAKE CROCHETED SQUARES . . . can be combined to form this afghan with a crossstitched flower motif.

Whimsical flower shapes are cross-stitched on afghan stitch squares to make a stunning afghan to complement any decorating scheme. Each square is crocheted separately then edged in white and joined to the other squares, making it an ideal summertime project. The finished afghan measures a generous 48 by 67 inches. Four-ply worsted weight yam is used.

To obtain directions for making the floral afghan, send your request for Leaflet B-894 with $1.00 and a long, selfaddressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector," P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29.'i82.

Or, you may order a kit containing the instruction leaflet and six colors of Red Heart Cashelle yarn by sending check or money order for $33.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Specify your choice of earth tones (brown and rust shades) or pastels (blue, pink, lavender shades). Price includes shipping charges.

A quick peek at the fashion forecast for fall and winter tells us that well be seeing lots of braids, pipings and other knit and crochet trims on the newest clothes. Here are a few ideas that will help you spice up your wardrobe with such trims.

The crochet braid trim which follows can be used with. almost any yarn, but I suggest that you try it first with a smooth yarn. With sports weight yam and a size F or G crochet h(X)k, chain stitches to practice.

Make one double crochet in the fourth chain from the hook and in each stitch along the chain. When you reach the end. chain three stitches but do not turn work to the reverse side as usual. Instead, turn it upside down so that you can work a picot edge along the foundation chain.

Now make one slip stitch in the first stitch of the foundation chain. Chain four stitches, then make another slip stitch in the same stitch where the last one was made. You have now made one picot.

Continue across the row as follows: (Make a slip stitch in each of the next two stitches.

*Oea/i-Afcfc(

chain 4 and make another slip stitch in same stitch where the last one was made.) Keep repeating the steps within the parentheses until you reach the end of the row, ending with a picot in the last stitch of the chain.

Make a slip stitch in each stitch of the chain-3 edge and in the top of the first double crochet stitch. Now, work another picot row on the edge of your work which is opposite the first picot row. End with a slip stitch in the last double crochet and fasten off.

Another versatile crochet trim is made by alternating single crochets over double crochets and doubles over singles. To do this, chain 5, work a single crochet in second chain from hook, a double crochet in next chain, a single crochet in next chain and a double crochet in last chain. Chain 1 and turn.

For the next row, work a single crochet in top of the double crochet of previous row, then work a double crochet in top of single crochet of previous row. Repeat this once more (or as often as necessary if you are working on more than four stitches). Chain 1 and turn.

Repeat this one row over and over for desired length. This can be worked over any even number of stitches and, when worked no more than an inch in width, it will work quite well as a bias" trim, as it turns comers or follows curves quite readily.

Sometimes the simplest of ideas can be the most effective. Make a crocheted cord by making a chain of the desired length, and then working either a single crochet or a slip stitch in each ohain. ,

The cord can be used to make "frog" closures for a suit or sweater or it can be swirled to form interesting designs or even monograms in script. Just make-a few cords and let your imagination go.

In a future column. Ill give you some ideas for knitted trimis.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribuna N V Nawi Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am not of the Jewish faith, but I am engaged to marry a Jewish girl. I have agreed to convert to Judaism, but I was told that in order to convert I must be circumcised,

Abby, I am 44 years old and really not too eager to go through something like that at my age. Can you please tell me if its absolutely necessary?

NEEDS TO KNOW IN NEVADA

DEAR NEEDS: All Orthodox and Conservative rabbis adhere to the ancient Jewish law which demands that the man be circumcised in order to convert to Judaism. But heres a suggestion: Some Reformed rabbis are more lenient than others, and do not insist on circumcision. Find a liberal Reformed rabbi if you prefer to remain inUct.

DEAR ABBY: My father, who is 87, is very well-off financially as well as physically. Is there a gracious way to bring to his attention that he could make monthly or annual monetary gifts to his children tax free?

None of us needs anything, but extra cash would be very helpful to improve our homes, take trips, and make life more comfortable generally.

It also up.sets me to think that if Father just leaves us his money after he dies, a huge slice will go for inheritance taxes.

How much better it would be for all concerned if Father could give his money away while he is alive and able to see us enjoy the fruits of his labor. He has amassed a small fortune.

We love him and see him often, but none of us can think of a way to tell him the above. We are all between 50 and 60, but sign this

ONE OF THE KIDS

DEAR ONE: I know of no grncious way to tsk anyone for anything. Its inconceivable that one who has amassed a small fortune lacks competent up-to-date advice from lawyers, accountants and financial advisers. Its entirely possible that Father prefers to give the fruits of his labor to his Uncle ISamI rather than to the kids.

DEAR ABBY: Theres a girl in our office whos been single ever since the death of her husband about two years ago. The boss lost his wife last year and these two have been very chummy ever since. Theyve even taken out-of-town trips together just like married folks. They've recently announced (to the surprise of no on^) that they are engaged to be married.

A large wedding is planned, and I have heard that all of us in the office will be invited. How can I tactfully turn down this wedding invitation? I dont care to attend the wedding of people who have lived in sin for a year.

OMIT MY SIGNATURE

DEAR OMIT: Simply decline. You need not give a reason. (P.S. You could be wrong about this sin" charge, you know. Are you indignant enough to quit working for this sinner? And if not, why not?)

CONFIDENTIAL TO PARENTS OF A VERY YOUNG DRUG ADDICT: ConUct FAMILIES ANONYMOUS. They have been a godsend to many parents who didnt have a clue about how to handle the nightmare of drugs in the family. No fees. No dues. Just meetings with a group of friendly, supportive people who have lived through it. For information about the group nearest you, write FAMILIES ANONYMOUS, Box 334, Torrance, Calif. 90501. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope, please. They are a nonprofit organization.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Monaco's Royalty Plan Visit To S.C.

LANCASTER, S.C. (AP) -The couple that reigns over the tiny European nation of Monaco. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, will visit South Carolina this week, a local newspaper reports.

The destination is Springs Mills textile plants in Lancaster and Chester, according to the Lancaster News.

A company spokesman said the visit by Princess Grace and her husband is in connection with floral designs she made for Springs Mills sheets.

The sheets have been marketed at the companys employees store in Lancaster since April, the spokesman said.

One of Princess Graces hobbies is making flower collages," said the spokesman.

A Springs representative saw some of the princess collages

School Bd. Agenda Set

NOW TOP THIS! - ChUdren from the Highland School Summer Day Camp in New York City created these unusual designs for the Topsy-Turvey Day Crazy Hat Carnival in New York. At uppw left is Ariella Bei^r, 4. At cento* left is Omri Ben-Amos, 8; and at bottom is Dana Cohen, 5. At right is puppet-topped Aimee Samuels Majwos, 8. (AP Laserphoto)

Family Impact Due Gas Shortage Seen

that were being sold at a recent charity auction in Paris and asked her to design a pattern for the Lancaster-based textile company, the spokesman said.

The visit by Princess Grace, formerly an American actress who appeared under the name Grace Kelley, will be similar to one made last year by Bill Blass, who also designs for Springs Mills, the spokesman said.

Arrival and departure times and other details of the plant tours will be announced, he said.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) -A High Point College sociology professor says the gas shortage could cause the break-up of unstable families and bring close-knit families closer together.

William Cope, head of the schools sociology department, says basic adjustments are necessary for families used to almost unencumbered movement.

We find two situations when I an internal crisis threatens, he said. In the first, there is a greater sense of togetherness among family members.

On the other hand, if the members are on the brink of conflict and are forced to spend more time with each other due to reduced mobility, the conflict intensifies, he said.

The intensified conflict can result in physical and verbal abuse, he said.

What is happening cannot be measured only in gallons of gasoline not purchased or simply a shortage of available money for the family to spend as it pleases, he said.

Families no longer have the ability to move around, he said, and this amounts to a loss of freedom for families that have been accustomed to almost unencumbered movement.

Cope said closely-knit families have a sense of togetherness that is usually enhanced by an outside crisis.

They will do things together they probably could have done earlier, like going for walks or bicycle rides, he said.

But a conflict-ridden family is basically self-centered and the members need other activities to keep together. he said.

Cope said past crisis situations, such as World War II,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday with scattered showers, becoming fair Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly in the 60s except for some low 70s in the southeast on Wednesday.

brought families closer together. During both world wars, researchers noted the suicide and crime rates were down and people rallied together.

Larger families tend to be more close-knit than small ones, he said, and the gas shortage probably would not have as large an impact on a large family as on a small-family, he said.

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, July 17,2 p.m., in the Pitt County Courthouse. Highlights on the agenda include:

Superintendent Ott Alford will share the recommendation of the CJommittee for Passage of the Bond Issue calling for another vote on the issue.

Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis will reconunend that the Alcohol and Drug Education program be extended to cover the fifth grade for school year 1979-80. At the end of the school year, it is suggested

Crash Of Small Plane Kills 4

BOILING SPRINGS, Pa. (AP) Four persons died when a small rented plane crashed into the side of a mountain and exploded about 4'/^ miles from this south-central Pennsylvania community, authorities said.

The crash occurred Sunday in a rocky area several hundred yards from the top of the mountain during heavy ground fog and overcast weather conditions, Gary Sayers, a spokesman for the state bureau of aviation, said. The bureau identified the pilot as John Keeler, about 50, of Wyalusing, and the passengers as James L. Eaton and his teen-age son, John, both of Wyalusing, and Nigel Ely of London, England, whose family was visiting the Keelers.

that an evaluation be made to determine if the program should be nwved to the fourth grade.

Director of Testing and Research John McKnight will present comments on the CAT test data.

A presentation weill be made by Associate Siq?erinten-dent Tom Craft and Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeto concerning state adopted salary schedules for non-certified personnel and including plans for a five percent salary increase and the $200 bonus for certain personnel.

Associate Superintendent Craft will present an overview of the county budget as approved by the Pitt County Board of C!om-missioners.

Completed Deep Diving Course

OAKLAND, CALIF. - James John Lazzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lazzo of Greenville, recently completed a course at the Coastal School of Deep Sea Diving here.

Lazzo, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, plans to pursue a career in oil patch diving.

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Repairing Leak At Nuke Plant

HADDAM, Conn. (AP) - Repairs are underway to fix a leaking seal on a reactor cooling pump at the Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant. The leak has caused electricity production to be cut back by 25 percent, plant officials said.

Gary Dou^ty, a spokesman for Northeast Utilities, said Sunday there was no danger of radiation being released because of the malfunction. He said there were two back-up seals. A steam generator was shut down after officials discovered the seal had failed Saturday. Doughty said. He said repairs began Sunday and the generator would probably be back in service by Tuesday ni^t.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 16,19793

Miss BrowUf Mr, Bcddstrd Wed Couple Says Vows In Ceremony

Deborah Elaine Brown and Lindsey Victor Beddard were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.-C. L. Patrick.

A program of music was presented by Louise Wainright, pianist. Judy Bowen, organist and soloist, sang, Whither Thou Goest, The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M. Brown of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Beddard of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white qiana over white peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace that extended in appliques beaded with pearls, down over the empire bodice. The long bishop sleeves featured motifs of the floral lace, with the cuffs edged in scalloped lace. Matching floral lace encircled the waistline from which fell the knife pleated skirt that extended to a chapel length attached train. Both the skirt and train were trimmed at the hemline with the floral silk Venise lace. She wore a tiered illusion veil held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in laCe. She carried a bouquet of cascading white roses and yellow daisies with babys breath.

Bonnie E. Browji of Raleigh, sister of the bride, served as honor attendant. She chose a formal gown of chalk maize chif-fone over maize taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and featuring miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice was styled with short split sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie belt, from which fell the flared skirt. She carried a mixed nosegay of yellow, white.

lavender, pink and blue pom pons and daisies.

Bridesmaids were Marcy Sudor of Greensboro, Carolyn Hodges of Greenville and Mrs. Sue Hamn of Farmville. They were dr^sed the same as the honor attendant and each carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and white pom pons.

Tracy Cannon, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline edged in ruffled miniature Chantilly lace. The empire bodice featured a pleated yoke centered with pearl buttons and outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace. The long full sleeves had ruffled lace at the cuffs. The waistline was encircled with a white satin ribbon finished with a Dior bow and streamers in front. The skirt was enhanced by a ruffle flounce at the hemline. She wore a halo circlet of white silk flowers in her hair and carried a basket of yellow and white daisies.

Lee Brown, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with white and yellow daisies.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Johnnie Brown of Ayden, brother of the bride. Steve Beddard of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Bobby Johnson of Greenville, and Hackney Yelverton of Farmville.

The brides mother chose a formal gown of mauve silesta designed with a ring neckline with see through yoke of mauve crocheted lace.

The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of mint taffeta and chiffon with a cummer-band waistline from which fell the accordian pleated skirt Both wore a white cymbidium orchid.

The church was decorated with a centerpiece of mixed flowers. Two nine branch candelabras of mixed flowers flanked the altar with a profile

MRS. LINDSEY VICTOR BEDDARD

kneeling bench to complement the unity candle setting. Aisles were marked with white bows.

The reception was held following the ceremony in the church educational building. Mrs. Anne Parker presided at the guest register. Mrs. Annie Ree Yelverton served cake with Donna Cannon pouring punch. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Margaret Murphey. Mrs. C.L. Patrick directed the wedding.

Couple Marries On Sunday

Barbara Jean Grubbs and Delano Warren Roberson were united in marriage Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. in the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jackson,

organist, and Randy Sawyer, soloist, both of Greenville.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Grubbs of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slade Roberson of Rt. 1, Edward.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Pam Hollis

of Pinetops was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Tammy Fisher of Winterville* Ruth Radford and Cathy Grubbs of Greenville, sister of the bride.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Darrell Cayton Jr. of Edward, Michael Grubbs of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Slade Roberson of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel length train of qiana and Venise lace etched with seed pearls. The empire bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a shiffli embroidery yoke outlined with Venise lace etched with seed pearls and cap sleeves. The full length skirt extended into a chapel train. Venise lace edged the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a chapel veil of illusion with lace motifs and seed pearls adorning the cap.

The honor attendant wore a pink eyelet floor length gown. The sleeveless fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline outlined with a ruffle edged with white eyelet, and a cummerbund waist accented with a bow and streamers at the waist back. The full length skirt was bordered with a deep ruffle edged with white lace.

The attendants wore yellow eyelet gowns styled like the honor attendant. *

A reception was held following the ceremony. Cake was served by Mrs.'Nelda Highsmith. Punch was served by Mrs. Sybil McLawhom.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple plans to live in Edward.

MRS. DELANO WARREN ROBERSON

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Suzanne Lee Commander and Jeffrey Stewart Bar\4ick were married Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson and the Rev. Runnings.

The brides parents are the Rev. and Mrs. R, T. Commander of Greenville, The bridegroom is the son of H. S. Barwick of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. K^thy Commander of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included

Alice Francis Waddell of Greenville, Peggy Moye Clark of Farmville, Susan M. Page of Raleigh and Gay and Diane Barwick of Greenviile.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Gary Barwick, Richard T. Commander Jr., Whitney Miller, all of Greenville, Kyle Toothman of Four Oaks and Paul Smith.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and silk Venise lace over peau de soie. The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline, empire bodice and capelet sleeves. Silk Venise lace flowerettes accented the

bodice and capelet sleeves'and cascaded down the front of the semi- circular skirt. WTiite satin ribbon encircled the empire waist and traditional bridal buttons closed the bodice yoke. Three rows of silk Venise lace trimmed the bottom of the gown which flowed into a chapel train. The veil was a fingertip Mantilla of imported silk edged with silk Venise lace which fell from a profile of silk Venise lace flowers adorned with bridal pearls. She carried a cascade of white silk roses, lavender azaleas and yellow and white daisies accented with greenery and babys breath.

The attendants wore formal off-shouider gowns of orchid silkened organza over peau de soie. The empire gowns featured wide bertha collars of white embroidered lace accented with self-tie bows on each side and a flaring skirt with a wide flounce. They carried a single yellow-rose tied with greenery and satin ribbons.

The church was decorated with altar vases filled with gladioli and ferns. White bows trimmed the family pews.

A reception followed the ceremony at the brides home Harriet Ann Shore greeted guests, Dot Stratford and Adelaide Kirkpatrick poured punch, Mildred King and Shands

The bridegrroms family hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at the Rotary Club.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom, a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute, is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank included:

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, first with a .589 percent game; Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. B. V. Payne, second; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney, third; Nirmal Singh and David Singh, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with a .557 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Tied for fifth were Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Susie Koster, Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, first with with a .630 percent game; Rose Cox and Mrs. George Arapage, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsoie, first with a .690 percent game; Ruth Steward and Ed Yauck, second; Joe Hatch and George Martin, third.

The Saturday, July 21, game will not be played due to the Goldsboro Sectional Tournament.

Rea sen ed cake, and good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Commander.

After a wedding trip to Ponte Vedra Beach and Disneyworld, Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Broughton High School in Raleigh and Mitchells Hairstyl-ing Academy of Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Empire Brush, Inc,

The bridegroom's father hosted the rehearsal dinner Saturday night at Three Steers Restaurant A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Anne Waddell at her home Friday afternoon.

Miss Gore Is Guest Speaker

The monthly luncheon mticling of the Welcome Wagon Club was held Wednesday. The program was presented by Ad-die Gore of (he Agricultural Extension Service of Pitt County, Suggestions were given on home canning and freezing.

A picnic for the young adults of newcomer's families is being planmxl. For further information call Peg Davies, 758-6409.

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Mrs. Rosa J. Grimes of Bethel announces the engagement of her daughter, Vicki Elaine, to Charles Tetterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tetterton Sr. of Rt. 3, Washington, The wedding is set for Aug. 4.

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Someday A Different Story

Skylab fell and no one was injured. The space agency felt that that is the way it would be, and so did we.

The debris from Skylab is tiny, indeed, when considered in relation to the vastness of the earth.

The falling remnants of Skylab created some spectacular fireworks over Australia, then burned up or fell into the ocean or to the sea.

But because there was no harm done by Skylabs demise, we shouldnt conclude that some falling satellite .someday wont do earthly damage.

In fact, the odds are that if we put enough objects in orbit around the earth one day something will come back to cause damage or injury, even

death.

What it comes down to is that all nations now must become responsible for the things they shoot up into space.

Any future Skylabs must be equipped with devices which will push them into space, or at least allow ground control as to when they will come down.

There theoretically is no limit to the size of the Skylabs, or space factories or whatever that can be built in orbit around our planet. They seem harmless out there, but Skylab has proven they can be pushed back into the atmosphere, and we must guard against that.

We'll Avoid The General Rush In Fall

Tearing up thoroughfare streets nearly always makes a nightmare of 5 p.m. traffic.

Evans Street from Fifth to Tenth is currently in that state, with paving scheduled to begin today. Its a headache for motorists.

At the same time we think some appreciation is

due to city officials who are getting the work done prior to tobacco market opening, ECUs opening and the general fall rush.

. By doing it now a far superior thoroughfare will be waiting for the heavy traffic later on.

THIS AFTERNOON

Prof Says Tests Too Easy

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The competency test required for high school ^aduation is entirely too easy, and will not pnxluce lasting change in the way North Carolina schools teach the basics, a professor at Appalachian State University has charged.

Instead of designing a tough test to challenge students and teachers to perform better, says William E. Blanton, the state has produced a test designed to protect itself.

Blanton believes that the test is more a response to critics who want some measure of public school output, and parents who have threatened action against public schools which failed to teach their children than it is a committed effort to improve education.

The competency test can be very valuable, or it can be just a handful of sand, says the professor of reading at Appalachian. Right now in North Carolina we have a

handful of rocks

Too Easy A nationally recognized expert in testing, Blanton says he definitely favors competency testing, But North Carolinas competency test is too easy. Period

He sees a major problem in the fact that no one really knows what passing" ought to be. No one knows how the criteria for passing was determined. It was announced. No one has shared with the public how those standards were set."

There has been a hot debate about whether the passing score is too high, or too low. But no convincing data, Blanton says.

Society should determine the standards: continue to flunk another one percent of the lowest scores on the test each year until society stops complaining that the schools are graduating incompetent seniors, the professor suggests.

By Blantons definition, the society which would deter

mine the standard for a high school diploma would be white, middle class, and achievement-oriented within the business world.

BILL

NOBLITT

Obviously there would be strong protest to that position, but Blanton insists that whether pleasant or not, it is a fact of life in this country that ability to function in white, middle class, work-oriented society is crucial to success.

There has been from the beginning an issue of bias raised about the states competency testing, Blanton recalls.

Is it true Is the test

biased against black people or against poor white people?

No, it Is not, Blanton thinks.

Failures

The test is supposed to

determine who has or has not reached a certain level of performance. The failure of blacks or poor whites is not a function of the test. It is a function of their schooling, Blanton maintains.

Reform, then must come in what and how the schools teach so that a student shouldnt get out of the school system with a diploma or any other kind of certificate until he can prove himself competent.

Unless the test leads to changes in basic education to produce that result, then it is a worthless and indefensible expenditure of public money, Blanton argues.

So far, he adds, I do not hear teachers or students saying that things are happening in the classroom because of the competency tests. That is evidence enough to suggest that the test was proposed, authorized by the General Assembly, and installed in the school system for reasons other than improving education.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter Versus 'People'

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carters aitered view of Americans, posing new pitfalls for his ad-ministration. were revealed when he opened one Camp David meeting with members of Congress by complaining about People magazine.

The lawmakers, prepared for a serious energy discussion, were baffled by presidential pique over the amiable picture magazine. He tied Peoples alleged irreverence for marriage with a decline in national spirit on which he blamed the countrys woes. While the congressmen wanted to modify the Clean Air Act, President Carter wanted to cleanse the national spirit.

This abandoned his old credo that Americans deserved a government as good as themselves. Whatever its greater accuracy, the presidents critical new view of his fellow citizens contains dangerous potential for rationalizing and minimizing his administrations short

comings.

That potential was exposed at Camp David when the president opened group discussions with each new contingent of distinguished visitors by warning of a malaise" in the land, sapping public morale and enthusiasm. The assassinations of great national leaders and "ignominious defeat in Vietnam had sapped national resolve.

In a morning session with

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Senate and House experts on energy, the president took off from that point to lament public disrespect for institutions. Congress, he noted, had a . favorable rating of 18 or 19 percent. The institution of marriage had declined. Why, Carter went on, just pick up a copy of People magazine and it never depicts wives or husbands but shows so-and-sos playmate or roommate. He was really upset about this, one senator told us.

The reaction was one of confusion. I couldnt get over the idea of the president reading People magazine, one Democratic senator confessed, and so, maybe I missed the point. One suspicious.Republican senator thought Carter was sniping at his challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who has been featured in the magazine with his girlfriend, singer Linda Ronstadt.

But most of those present were literal-minded Democratic lawmakers, their briefcases stuffed with pro

posals. Having come to the mountain to talk about legislation, they were in no mood for a sermon. The president was only commenting in passing on marriage and stuff like that, one Democratic leader assured us in a viewpoint widespread among his colleagues. Dont take it too seriously. Widespread, but wrong. What practical congressmen thought was an insubstantial appetizer was in fact intended by the evangelical president as the main course. Unlike congressional leaders who put their faith in legislation, the president feels there is no long-term solution short of national revival.

Accurate or not. that viewpoint downgraded cabinet suggestions that Carter revive his presidency with dramatic substantive proposals. Carter rejected proposals by Energy Secretary James Schlesinger and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal to decontrol gasoline, partly (Qmtinued on page 5)

CONSCIENCE A little boy, when asked to define consience. replied, Conscience is something inside us which tells us when other people are doing wrong.

A good many people act as if they think that this is the correct definition of conscience. They are quick to point out the wrongs done by other people and are very' slow to recognize the wrongs done by themselves. Jesus condemned this attitude with some of the strwigest imagery in the gospels. He commanded men to pull the beam out of their own eyes befwe

they presumed to pull the mote out of their brothers eyes. The point is that as long as we have a beam in our own eye we certainly cannot see clearly enou^ to improve the vision or understanding of anyone else.

Harsh judgments which we mi^t use against others will ultimately be used against ourselves. Since we cannot see clearly, these judgmaits of ours will be vitiated by self-interest and prejudice. Before we can make things ri^t for our brother we must make things right for ourselves.

EUsha Douglass

tVTv Cir Cvnrivr-lnuritdl

By ART BUCHWALC

Now A Panda Syndrome

Poles

Strength For Today

BEIJING As long as I was in China, I saw no harm in going over to the Beijing Zoo and talking to an expert on pandas, concerning the problem we were having at the National Zoo in Washington. I explained to her that Hsing-Hsing, the male panda, given to us by the Chinese after President Nixons visit, was not making

it with Ling-Ling, the female panda. So they were preventing the United States from having an heir to the American Panda Dynasty.

The lady we talked to was Madame Ye, probably the foremost expert on panda breeding in Asia. Madame Ye said, in so many Chinese words, that judging from what I had told her about

Hsing-Hsings press in the United States, he was getting a bad rap.

It seems that while female pandas can get adjusted to having sexual relations in captiyity, male pandas are much more reluctant to play around in a zoo.

Are No

'Joke'

Other Editors Say Sharpening Focus

AKI

BLCHWAI.D

(Winston-Salem Journal)

Despite a last-minute attempt to bar its removal from the state port at Morehead City, a controversial container cargo crane is now on its way to Wilmington. In recent years, the Morehead City crane had become a symbol of the long-running rivalry between the states two ports. The decision to move the crane was sound and represented a sharpened focusing of the states ports policy.

Why such sharpening was needed was clearly stated by Thomas F. Taft, chairman of the state Ports Authority, in an interview earlier this year. We try to promote both ports, said Taft, but we do whats best for the state. Thats where weve gotten in trouble in the past, saying each port deserves equal treatment. Each port deserves fair treatment.

The desire to treat both ports equally led to the problem of the Morehead City crane. Earlier in the decade, the need for a container crane at Wilmington became apparent. In the interest of equality, state officials decided to put a container crane in Morehead City as well. But Morehead City did not have the container traffic to justify the presence of the crane. The crane sat idle, incurring heavy costs in maintenance, depreciation and insurance. So the state Ports Authority decided to transfer the crane to Wilmington after studies indicated that Morehead City would not gain an appreciable amount of container traffic in the near future. Some Morehead City residents claimed that the decision represented an example of the state showing favoritism toward Wilmington.

The decision rpresented no such thing. Instead, the cranes transfer to Wilmington reflects an awareness of the importance of making the best use of available resources. Two ports, handling different types of traffic, do not require the same type of facilities. 'The expanding container trade at Wilmington justifies the presence of two container crains at that port. Morehead City without much container traffic, has different needs. Operations at that port which handles bulk traffic could be better enhanced by improving inland transportation links than by keeping a little-used crane in place.

The emphasis on treating both ports equally rather than focusing on their individual needs hampereid ports operations in the past. Unnecessary duplication of facilities added to the expense of running the ports. The Morehead City crane was a symbol of both unnecessary duplication and of an equally unnecessary rivalry between the states two ports. Now that the crane is on its way to Wilmington, the state Ports Authority should COTitinue to sharpen its focus on the individual needs of the ports in order to promote whats best for the state.

There are exceptions to the rule, Madame Ye told us. The Beijing Zoo brought in a panda from the Shanghai Zoo named Du-Du, who is a real swinger, and a legend in his own time. When Du-Du is around, there isnt a female panda safe within 20 feet of him. He thrives on green bamboo shoots and vitamins and is raring to produce baby pandas whenever given the opportunity. He fathered two by a female named Fang-Fang and another with Yuan-Yuan, which makes Hsing-Hsings productivity record look sick.

Why Du-Du does and Hsing-Hsing doesnt was a question Madame Ye could not

answer.

She felt possibly Hsing-Hsing is being too well fed on an American diet, and rather than indulge in any mating, prefers to sleep off his meals.

She knows from correspondence with the National Zoo in Washington that Ling-Ling has not only been waiting in her boudoir for a knock on the door, but at times has even shown anger at being ignored.

Madame Ye, who said she could not interfere in the internal sexual affairs of a foreign zoo, offered the opinion that Hsing-Hsing needed a lot more exercise and a lot less sleep before he got the message that there was more to life than just eating bamboo hearts and taking long naps.

At the same time, you dont

(CoatiauedoapageS)

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

WARSAW (AP) - Friends, the next time you laugh at a Polish joke, laugh a little at yourself and at all of us for our profound ignorance of this remarkable people.

And spare a tear for a brave, long-suffering people who have none left to shed from the shockingly sad times they have seen.

By official count, 6,128,000 Poles died in World War II. This was one-fifth of the population. Half the total were Jews, most of them murdered in the Nazi extermination centers or worked to death in the concentration camps.

Warsaw has risen from the rubble of its wartime devastation, but the prematurely old middle-aged men sitting at the outdoor cafes in the restored old city remember the ruins they have come to resemble. They recall how one greeted old friends in the shattered streets when the dawn finally came after one of historys darkest nights:

So, you are still alive.

And they remember the signs sticking up from the wreckage of the bombed out buildings;

Come, Claim Your Dead.

The war began when Britain and France decided to fight for a free Poland after Hitler swept through Austria and Czechoslovakia unopposed. It ended with Polish freedom crassly consigned to the Soviet bloc in the codicils of Tehran and Yalta.

The next time you snicker about the three men with the light bulb, remember that Frederic Chopin was a Pole. His heart is buried in a pillar of Warsaws Holy Cross church. Joseph Korzeniowski, a Polish freighter captain, wrote some of the finest novels in the English language under the name of Joseph Conrad, tAnother Polish novelist, Henryk Sienkiew-icz, won the Nobel Prize for literature. Quo Vadis, his classic about Neros Rome, has fos-tered dozens of movie versions (QmtiDuedonpageS)

A Language "^ey Understood

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe Americans probably will debate whether the President was seeking in his speech a bom again political image or the rebirth of a nation, he did ^)eak a language they understood.

He expressed what he knew was bothering people: feeling of being is(dated from government, that they wanted and needed action, that their confidoKe had been tested, that their spirit was low.

He twanged their conscience: Americans worshipped consun^ition, measured success in piling up matmal goods. they have abandoned (rid and trusted values and f(Hmed their goals around sdf interest.

Anyone familiar with the message of religions, and Americans are as familiar as anyone, know the con-seqiuences of such behavior. President Carter didnt use the word, but the message was clear: cynicisn.

The American soul, he seemed to say, has lost si^t of its destiny. And so it had lost its sise of resirive. of discipline, of cimfidaice, of sacrifice. It lives for the present rather than the future.

this crisis of the spirit might be elevated, and that the human energy so released mi^t transcend material problems too.

What has it done to the nation? Productivity, whit* Amalea tau^t to the wtnld. is down. Savings, the synrixri of shHlng away for a better future, are among tbe lowest of all the industrialized world.

And how will it be resolved? President Carter seaned to say or hope that

And now for the hard questions: Is it too much of a challenge to cut in half by 1990 our dependency on foreign oil? Can synthetic fuels be developed commercially at a price that wtKit bankrupt the socirty?

Can those lost values be resUHed whUe the nation cuts back on energy usage? Isnt America based on cheap energy, and isnt that fundamental American bdief, that the poor can get rk*, a consequence (rf that?

Regardless, doubts always challenge action, but no longer will they be permitted to bog down tbe comtry in a morass of indecision. I will act, said the President. Hie

aiergy problem will be (mit strength.

The growth of foreign oil dependence will be stopped dead in its tracks. An Energy Mobilization Board ^ be established to cut red tape. An Energy Security C^rp., in which the public can invest through $5 billion of bonds, will help finance domestic energy development.

Ambitious was men-ti(med ofti in early reactions, including those from business people and economists. And that leads to the (question: Too ambitious for a nation of low confidence, of (questioned leadership?

President Carters answo-, ( hope, is that the very protriem bec(Mnes the answer to the pixririon of confidence, and that his own firm action, if belated, will be the answer to the (question (ri leadership.

Galifianakis Trying Get Perjury Case Thrown Out

By JABIES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., who is accused of perjury in denying he received $10,000 from South Korean rice-dealer Tongsun Park, is trying to get the case thrown out on numerous technical grounds.

U.S. District Judge Charles

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page 4)

around the world.

A Pole named Nicholas Copernicus was laughed at for ^reading the odd theory that the earth rotated around the sun. Another, Kazimerz Funk, discovered vitamins.

Communist planners figured it would take a generation to wipe out the influence of the Catholic Church in Poland and raise a youthful new nation of model Marxists. Today, 35 years after the Red Army crossed the Vistula, Poland is as Catholic as Spain or Ireland, and Warsaw the most Catholic capital outside of Rome.

Karol Vojtyla, now Pope John Paul II, built one church at Nova Huta, a Socialist suburb, by leading his flock to gather pebbles from a river 50 miles away when the party bosses refused to allocate materials.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

because he doubted such action attacks the malaise. For the same reason, he has seen no need for one cabinet members recommendation to suspend the Clean Air Act, permitting big increases in coal use.

More ominous is the fear, shared by some Carter supporters, that the president may travel the melancholy path blazed 60 years ago by Woodrow Wilson in blaming the nation for mistakes of government. Certainly, private and public administration statements in recent weeks have judged how the ordinary citizen, not his leader, responds to crisis.

But throughout the first two years of his presidency. Carter had nothing to say about a national malaise or of the cumulative impact of assassinations and the then unmentioned ignominious defeat in Vietnam. Not until his own ratings tumbled was there such intense concern with public morality.

Indeed, the fact Carter felt constrained to use Camp David for his meetings is in itself evidence of change. The president just feels more comfortable at Camp David than in the White House, one senior aide explained. But this was not the case through most of 1978, when Carter enjoyed living and working in the Executive Mansion.

Carters new distaste for the White House coincides with his new criticism of his fellow Americans. Like Carter, Woodrow Wilson (as described by biographer Gene Smith) regarded the American people the most generous, the best, the most idealistic of all the world. When his policies failed, Wilson blamed those same people after our enemies have...poisoned the wells of public opinion rather than his own mistakes. Jinuny Carter at Camp David exhibited dangerous signs of starting down that route.

R. Richey is expected tc schedule pretrial hearings in a few weeks on motions by Galifianakis and his lawyers to dismiss the charges.

Barring any new indictments, the case is the last pending prosecution in the governments investigation of the Korean influence-buying scandal.

Former Rep. Otto E. Pas

sman, I>La., was acquitted on bribery-related charges and former Rep. Richard T. Hanna, DOalif., was sentenced to six months to 30 months in jail on fraud charges.

Galifianakis. 50, a lawyer from Durham, N.C., served three terms in Congress ending in 1972, whi he ran for the Senate and lost to Republican

Animal Lover Has Bad Luck

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, 111. pregnant raccoon.

(UPI) - Arlene Montalbano Sleepless ni^its, the odor of just recovered from cat skunk the animals spray scratch fever. She recently when the family gets visitors or had plastic surgery to hide the family dogs bark, facial scars from a dog bite But fear of letting the that required 40 stitches. Now familys two dogs and two cats she has skunks under her run loose are only some of the porch. Montalbanos woes. Mrs. Mon-

Still, Mrs. Montalbano pro- talbano said skunk holes are claims, she is an animal lover causing their sidewalk to sink, and will not tolerate the use of Mrs. Montalbano, 46, has had violence against the malodorous a bad run of luck with animals squatters - despite health lately. In February, she was officials warnings that skunks attacked by a dog and bitten on are potential rabies carriers. the face. The wound required 40

She insists the critters be stitiches and it took plastic

taken alive. So far, the capture efforts have yielded only a

Soliciting Air Coupons

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A consumer group wants air passengers to send in their halffare coupons so the group can sell them and raise money to promote air safety.

The Aviation Consumer Action Project is appealing to consumers to let your airline coupons work for airline safety.

ACAP describes itself as a non-profit consumer organization formed in 1971 to work for aviation safety and airline passenger rights. The groups advisory board is headed by Ralph Nader.

Two of the big U.S. airlines United and American distributed 4 million coupons good until Dec. 15. Persons holding the coupons turn them in for their discounts when they pay for their tickets.

Passengers who are concerned about air safety have an easy way to put their coupons to work on upgrading safety standards, said Mimi Cutler, ACAPs director. If people send their coupons to ACAP, we will sell the coupons to companies and frequent travelers and use the proceeds to further our work in air safety.

Ms. Cutler said the nations worst air accident at Chicagos OHare Airport in \riiich 273 people died is a tragic reminder of just how much work must be done to make the skies safer. Thats what ACAP is all about and why we need coupons to continue our Work to make the (Federal Aviation Administration) an agency which puts passenger safety first.

The group said it was basing its pitch on estimates that many of the half-fare coupons will not be used.

Baby-Sitting Class*Slated

Fuel Spill From Tanker Truck

PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) -Police said about 5,000 gallons of diesel fuel leaked from a tanker truck this morning when it overturned on U.S. 460 south of here.

Police described the spill as a mess.

State Water Control Board officials were called in to advise on cleaning up the fuel spilled in the 6:30 a.m. accident.

Th% a{^)arently was no danger of water being contaminated.

The truck driver, James McElveen, 46, of Ridimond, was pinned in the wreckage after the crash but was freed by rescuers and taken to Petersburg General Hospital. He was listed in satisfactcH7 condition.

The accident tied up traffic for several hours.

A free one-day baby sitting class will be offered at the Pitt (bounty Home Economics Extension Office, for boys only, Wednesday.

Another class will be held Friday, July 20, fw anyone between the ages of 11-15.

The course will begin at 9;30 a.m. and should be completed by 3:30 p.m. Participants should bring a bag lunch with a drink.

The course will cover such topics as characteristics and responsibilities of a gxxl baby sitter, re^)onsibilities of the sitters parents and the parait-employer, personal safety measures, etc. A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will teach the course in cooperation with the Greenville police fire and rescue departments. This a 4-H ^wnsored eveirt.

Class ^ is limited and in-tersted persons should preregister by calling the 4-H Office, where the classes will be conducted, 758-1196. Qasses will be hdd in Bethel Tuesday, July 24, and in Grimesland Ihursday, July 26. CaU the 4-H office for more details

Jesse Helms.

Galifianakis is accused of lying about a campaign contribution he allegedly received from Park to help his 1972 campaign.

A former secretary to Galir fianakis, Barbara Moore Fletcher, told the House Ethics Committee he picked up $10,-000 from Parks home in the Georgetown section of Washing

ton.

On March 22. 1978, Galifianakis was questioned by Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J., a member of the committee, which investigated the Korean affair, and David Belkin, a lawyer for the panel.

Galifianakis denied any knowledge of the $10,000 contribution.

Among the points that will be argued before Judge Richey are whether Mrs. Fenwick had sufficient authority to take the sworn ^atements in a closed-door session from the former congressman and whether the ethics committee violated Galifianakis rights to due process.

Barry Levine, a Washington lawyer for Galifianakis. also is

surgery to hide the scars.

She is just getting over cat scatch fever, contracted nine months ago from a cat at an animal shelter. She had to have surgery for removal of a gland because of the disease.

Mrs. Montalbano returned home a week ago from Michigan, where she was recuperating, to learn three baby skunks had taken up residence under the porch of hqr familys two-story, colonial home in Chicagos northwest suburbs.

While she was gone, the family had discovered eight baby skunks in a window well of the house.

A public health officer called to eradicate the skunks pulled three of them out with a rake but they scurried for the shelter of the porch. He quickly changed tactics and dispatched their five siblings with a board.

Catching the three survivors have become a project for the Montalbanos.

The family set a trap but ended up with a pregnant, 35-pound raccoon instead of the skunks. The Montalbanos threw mothballs under the porch to drive away the skunks. The skunks threw the mothballs back.

The familys most recent attempt to evict the skunks came Friday.

My son put some tuna on some string under the porch and when he pulled the string out, the tuna was gone, Mrs. Montalbano said.

We really dont want to kill them. I dont like the idea of disposing of them. I wish they would leave on their own. But I think they probably like it too much under there. I guess as long as we keep feeding them tuna, theyll stick around. I just dont want to hurt them.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

find a Du-Du every day of the week, so Madame Ye told me that the Peking Zoo has developed an artificial insemination program for its female pandas. She thought that if Hsing-Hsing continued to refuse to consummate the relationship with Ling-Ling, the National Zoo might r^rt to this method.

Its quite painless, though admittedly theres not much fun in it either. First, Hsing-Hsing would be put to sleep, and make a donation to Ling-Ling through electric stimulation. TTien Ling-Ling would be put to sleep and artificially serviced. It isnt Lady CTiatterlys lover, but when youre desperate for a baby panda, romance has to go out the window.

While Washington has asked for all the research from Beijing, to Madame Yes knowledge, no decisi(Hi has been ma<te as yet as to whether Hsing-Hsing will be forced to father an offspring while he is sleeping.

But, as they say in China, its a dwt in the dark, and no one can daiy that Hsing-Hsing had his chance to do it whUe he was awake.

I asked Madame Ye if there was any way of trading Hsing-Hsing with the Shansi Zoo for Du-Du. I told her we'd also throw in a Redskin linebacker and three draft dioices. But she said it was not her decision to make. She was certain the Shan^ai Zoo would never give up Du-Du, because if they did there would be broken female panda hearts all over Qiina.

prepared to argue that the committee had no jurisdiction to refer the charges against Galifianakis for prosecution without specific approval by the full House of Representatives.

In legal papers seeking dismissal of the indictment, Levine said the procedure followed in the Galifianakis case amounted to basing a federal prosecution on an unauthorized telephone call to the Department of Justice by a congressional staff aide.

The rules permitting Congress to safeguard the confidentiality of its investigations (by taking testimony behind closed doors) will be readily nullified if a disgruntled or vindictive staff member or the minority members of a congressional committee can generate a prosecution by circumventing House consideration of the referral, the court motion said.

Levine also .said that, for an individual to commit perjury, he must lie before a competent tribunal.

He contends that Galifianakis appearance before Rep. Fenwick and a committee staff lawyer does not qualify as testimony before a competent tribunal, and that at least one other member of the committee would have had to be present for there to be a quorum.

Furthermore, l^evine said the committee violated Galifianakis constitutionally protected due-process rights by not giving

him a transcript of his testimony.

In an answering legal brief, the government contends that Mrs. Fenwick was authorized by the ethics committee and by a resolution of the full House to take a deposition under oath from the former congressman.

In taking the defendants deposition with Congresswoman Fenwick present, the ethics committee engaged in no arbitrary, unguided frolic, the government said.

The Justice Department also argued that if Galifianakis believed the procedure for taking his statement was illegal or unconstitutional, he should have refused to appear rather than testifying voluntarily.

The government brief said that, if Galifianakis had refused to answer questions, he might have been indicted for contempt of Congress rather than perjury. He then could have challenged the indictment on constitutional grounds.

His only avenue of attack was to refuse to testify. Having chosen to testify, he must testify truthfully, the government said.

As for the transcript, the government said that Galifianakis and his lawyers were allowed to review the transcript of his testimony two weeks after his appearance. The government contends that was adequate protection of his rights, even though he was not given his own copy.

THESE JUDGES QUALIFY - Two former Miss Universe title holders, Apasra Hongsakula, left of Thailand, and Anne Marie Patbcmio, of Finland, will be judges in the upcoming Miss Universe contest. Apasra held the

title in 1985, and Anne Marie was named the world's most beautiful in 1975. The new Judges, who were named Saturday, are looking at the portraits of the current contestants. (AP Laser-photo)

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-The DlJy Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.-Monday, July l, 1979

Farm Scene

Grain Market Experts Await

By LEROY JAMES

County Extension Chairman

Excluding double-cropped soybeans, most of the soybeans in Pitt County will be planted very shortly. Therefore, most decisions relative to herbicides applied at planting have been made. Thus, the farmers attack on annual grasses and small-, .seeded broadleaf weeds has begun. Now is the time to survey the situation and plan to attack another group of weeds large .seeded broad leaf weeds.

Large-seeded broad leaf weeds including cocklebur, smartweed, jimsonweed, and morning glory have the ability to emerge from deep in the soil below the treated zone for preplant incorporated and preemergence herbicides. Even where herbicides are applied at planting and are very effective in controlling those seeds germinating within the treated zone, other deeper seeds from these large seeded broad leaf weeds germinate, grow through

the treated zone and emerge to cause problems in soybeans.

Two weeks after planting, soy-bean fields should be systematically surveyed for the presence of these large seeded broad lead weeds. This scouting may only confirm what fall scouting indicated or it may in fact identify problems that were unnoticed last fall. It is important that the scouting be done early to identify weeds present while they are still small. Later in the season the weeds will be larger and more difficult to kill. Therefore, cost of control will be greater, if control is possible at all.

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Additionally, weeds removed later in the season reduce yields prior to their removal. If these large seeded broad leaf weeds are present in the row and cannot be removed by cultivation, prepare to apply a postemergence herbicide and cultivate within ten to 14 days later.

Transportation Not Keeping Up

RALEIGH Transportation is not keeping pace with agricultures need, a spokesman for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation told a national Rural Transporation Advisory Task Force at a Thursday hearing here.

The newly-created panel, cochaired by the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of Transportation, is holding similar hearings throughout the country to study rural transportation needs.

Gray Faulkner, a vice president of Farm Bureau, pointed out that the availability, cost and quality of transportation are becoming serious limiting factors in the U. S.s ability to produce and market the volume of food and fiber needed to satisfy domestic needs and expanding exports.

Faulkner said that if the U. S.s transportation system is to meet the challenge of the future, problems must be identified so that necessary legislative and regulatory steps can be taken to alleviate them.

'The Farm Bureau spokesman noted three areas where corrective action would bring improvement in the trucking industry and enhance the movement of agricultural commodities: a uniform minimum weight of 80,000 pounds and length of 65 feet so as to permit the operation

of twin trailers throughout the interstate system; additional exemptions for farmer-owned cooperatives a;^ agricultural motor carriers which would permit backhaul authority for unregulated truckers; and the elimination of under the table fees, particularly ar receiving points.

In turning to the nations railroad system, Faulkner said that regulatory reform is needed, rather than total deregulation. He noted that deregulation would do nothing to solve problems such as the monopolistic practices of the many rail unions.

ST. LOUIS - Agricultural leaders on four cwitinents will be linked by satellite to discuss soybean production and utilization in a unique closed circuit television broadcast planned for the 1979 National Convention of the American Soybean Association in Atlanta, August 12-15.

The 1979 ASA convention has something everyone can enjoy and learn from, says North Carolina Soybean Producers Association president, Thurman Burleson. Theres no better chance for North Carolina soybean growers to meet people from other parts of the country, and world, and talk over their common interest, growing and marketing soybeans profitably.

The first World Soybean Report, a 60-minute telecast will link experts in Europe, Asia, Brazil and the United States on Monday, August 13. Sponsored by Ciba-Geigy Corporation, World Soybean Report will be a television milestone the first time four continents are linked simultaneously via satellite for a live broadcast.

Speakers for the hour-long exchange will be Dr. H. H. Wachter, director of the Directorate General of Agriculture for the European Economic Community, representing the European market; Paulo Vianna, ex-

Bumper N.C. Peach Crop

ecutive director, Commission of Financing Production, represen-ting Brazil; Dr. Hiroshi Nakamura, director of raw materials department, Hohnen Oil Company, representing Asia and Merlyn Groot, president of the American Soybeans Association, representing U. S. farmm.

During the first half hour of the program, each representative will provide up to the minute status reports and their assessments of the soybean market for the coming year. The second half hour will be open to questions posed by their counterparts and the ASA audience. Orion Samuelson, farm broadcaster of WGN, Chicago, will moderate the program.

Continuing a world soybean outlook, ASA country directors Gill Griffis of Asia, Gil Harrison of Latin America and Ed Quinones of the Middle East, Spain and North Africa will descirbe rapidly growing demand for American soybeans and ASAS role in these growing markets.

Tuesday morning, Siegfried Mielke, editor of Europes Oil World weekly, will analyze competition facing soybeans from other oilseeds on the world market.

Market-oriented UPDATE breakfasts Monday and Wednesday mornings offer growers a chance to hear about soybean marketing plans, hedging for profits and the outlook for the 1980s. Growers can select between research or market development discusssions for Tuesdays luncheon.

FRISBEE-CATCHERS Forty-two dogs participated in the third annual Cycle dog food (risbee Catdi and Fetch contest Saturday in Sheep Meadow of New York Qtys Central Park. The

first place winner was E^re, right, a six-year-old female mut owned and trained by Fran Morlno of New York. The other two dos^ shown did not disclose their names. (AP Laserphoto)

Price Of Ground Meat Going Up Faster Than Other Choices

Connolly Sells 213 Cattle

FLORESVILLE, Texas (AP) An auction of 213 Santa Gertrudis breed cattle brought presidential hopeful John Con-nally $530,000.

The top price for one head was $25,000 at Saturdays auction at Connallys Picosa Ranch. Connally said the money would be used to pay off some debts.

Campaign spokesman Julian Read added that Connally would be too busy campaigning in the next several months to properly tend the herd.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1979

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you should exercise good judgment in the handling of money. Try to be as cheerful as possible when in the company of friends and relatives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Stop feeling sorry for yourself and get busy improving conditions around you. Use extreme caution in motion today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle your duties in a

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With the harvest in the Sandhills at its peak. North Carolina growers are producing a bumper crop of good quality peaches, says Melvin H. Kolbe, N.C. State University extension peach specialist.

July is peach month, said Kolbe. We have an excellent crop of peaches this year. Because of good quality, he added, prices are expected to run slightly above average. Ive seen lots of pick-your-own places where you supply your own basket, where peaches were going for $8 a bushel, he said. But some places theyre running $12 a bushel.

Although the harvest runs from late May to mid-August, July is the time when the top quality begins to come in, he said. Now were starting to .see a lot of freestone peaches, good quality peaches good for canning or freezing, or just for eating.

According to the state-federal Crop Reporting Service, North Carolinas peach harvest is expected to total 48 million pounds, up 7 percent from last years 45 million.

The weather has generally been excellent for peaches, Kolbe said. But the cool, cloudy weather didnt help us very much, and its getting pretty dry now. A few places are being irrigated.

Most of North Carolinas peaches are produced on 4,(XX) acres of orchards in the Sandhills region of Moore, Richmond and Montgomery counties.

4-H Session This Month

Some 1,000 4-H members, adult leaders and extension agents from across the state will gather in Raleigh July 23-27 for the 1979 North Carolina 4-H Congress.

Dr. Donald Stormer, state 4-H leader at North Carolina State University, said the congress climaxes another year of 4-H work for the delegates. The delegates will participate in a tight schedule of contests, discussions, recreation, fellowship and election of state 4-H council officers.

Activities are scheduled at North Carolina State Universitys McKimmon Center and the State Fairgrounds. Delegates will reside in NCSU dormitories.

The event officially opens Monday night with the Honor Club tapping. Tuesday, some 30 contests will be held to pick state winners during the day and a fun carnival is set for the evenings entertainment.

Governor James B. Hunt will address the delegates at a Wednesday morning assembly in the McKimmon Center. The afternoon will be open for various activities, with a Fashion Revue that night.

Thursday, seminars will be held in the morning, with election of state officers in the afternoon. The evwiing will feature a banquet, talent show and farewell dance.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Consumers whove switched to hamburger in an effort to balance the budget without giving up beef are finding that the price of ground meat is going up even faster than the price of other cuts.

Figures compiled by the National Cattlemens Association show that from 1977 to 1978 the average retail price of a pound of choice beef went from $1.48 to $1.82, a rise of 23 percent. During the same period, the average price of a pound of ground beef went up 37 percent from 81 cents to $1.11.

The pattern is continuing this year and it is due largely to the fact that the drop in the supply of hamburger will be sharper than the drop in the supply of other kinds of beef. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has estimated 10 to 12 percent less beef will be produced this year thap last year. Hamburger production, however, is expected to drop by 16 percent.

According to industry and government estimates, there will be 17.2 pounds of hamburger produced this year for every person in the country. In 1978, there was 20.5 powds of hamburger per capita; in 1976, there was a record 23.9 pounds per capita.

The reasons behind the increasing prices and declining supplies lie in the basic nature of the cattle business.

Steaks and roasts generally come from steers that have been fattened on grain; relatively little grain-fed beef winds up as hamburger. The animals that are used for processed

meats and hamburger are the older cows, the bulls, and the steers and heifers that have been fed on grass. When ranchers decide to trim their herds as they did in 1975 it is the less-desirable animals that are sold first. That creates a

Tobacco Crop Decrease Noted

According to the first major crop production report based on July 1 conditions, there is a 16 percent decrease in North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco crop.

'The report, compiled by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, forecasts the flue-cured tobacco crop at 692 million pounds, 136 million pounds less than the 1978 crop. Approximately 345,000 acres will be harvested this season, 12 percent less than last year.

temporary boost in the less-expensive cuts of meat.

In 1975, 45 percent of all the beef produced was classified as manufacturing grade, up from 38 percent the year before. The average price of a pound of hamburger was about 55 percent of the average price of all types of choice beef.

By 1978, however, the ranchers had finished trimming their herds. The supply of beef in general and hamburger in particular shrank. Manufacturing beef represented only 39 percent of total beef production in 1978. The price of a pound of hamburger, which had declined 13 cents from 1974 to 1977, jumped 30 cents in the following year. By 1978, the average pound of hamburger cost about 61 percent as much as the average pound of choice beef.

'The government has said that the increases in retail meat prices particularly the most recent ones are not all due to the increase in prices being paid to farmers. A USDA study conducted during the spring found that middlemen packers and retailers boosted their margins on pork and beef above -the amount justified by rising costs. The middlemen deny the charge.

Simpson Board Meeting Today

As of July 1, production of com for grain is estimated at 133 million bushels, nine percent from the 1978 cr(^. The yield forecast of 78 bushels per acre is two bushels more than last years average yield.

As beef prices have risen, ranchers have started expanding their herds again. It has become profitable to raise calves, feed them on grain and sell them as full-grown steers. The ranchers are keeping and fattening animals which, in less-profitable days, they mi^t have sold as manufacturing beef. In the long run, that will mean more steaks and roasts. In the short run, it means even less hamburger and even higher prices.

SIMPSON - The Village of Simpson commissioner will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, July 16, 8 p.m., at the Simpson Rural Fire Department. According to John T. McDonald, Simpson mayor, several items of importance will be included on the agenda. The public is invited to attend.

TOURISM EARNINGS

LONDON (UPI) - Tourists now bring nearly $20 million a day every day of the year into Britain, says British Tourist Authority chairman Sir Henry Marking.

STORAGE

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most clever way and gain the respect of others. Strive for increased happiness. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more patient with associates and your relationship improves. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now have an opportunity to get ahead in your line of endeavor so get an early start. Keep busy at whatever is important.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can delve into new recreations provided you first know the regulations. Creative interests can yield fine benefits now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are more friendly at home, you can have more harmony there. Sidestep one who could be detrimental to your progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Confer with associates and make sure your joint affairs are working more efficiently. A good day to handle correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stop being extravagant and you can easily build up your assets. Go to the right sources for the data that you need.

SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your position well and know how to improve it quickly, both in business and in personal matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meet with a trusted adviser and plan the future more wisely. Avoid one who is suspicious of you without due cause.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure to keep any promises you have made to others. Obtain the advice you need from a financial expert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can easily expand in career activities at this time. Take health treatments and improve your outlook on life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to express self very webund gain the favor of others, so be sure to give as comprehensive an education as you can and then the life here will become a successful one. There's much marital happiness in this chart.

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

Holding Form

Credit Session

A four state conference of the Federal Land Bank Associations and Production Credit Associations will be held at the Myrtle Beach. S. C. HUton July 22-24, according to C. W. S. Home, president of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S. C.

Attending the sessions will be 1,400 farmer-directors, presidents and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Principal speakers during the meeting will Include Marshall Loeb, economics editor and columnist of Time Magazine, New York; Mississippi humorist and agricultural saleman, Jerry Clower; and C. W. S. Home, presidoit of the Fedwal Land Bank and Federal Intomediate Credit Bank of Columbia.

1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

ANCIENT CHURCH HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) The Presbyterian church in Warwick Parish built in 1719 is said to be the oldest Presbyterian house of worship in any British colony or cfcxninion.

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Private Rites Held For Slain Mobster; No Funeral Mass

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, July 16, IST7

By MARIA PALLAIS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A Roman CaUxriic priest led friends and relatives in prayer for Mafia leader Carmine Galante, but the Archdiocese of New York said it would not permit a requiem Mass today for the slain mobster because of his reputation as the boss of bos-'ses.

Galante, 69, gunned down last week whUe dining at a

Brooklyn restaurant, was to be buried after a private graveside service at noon today.

The Rev. Feliciano Napoli said he would lead the graveside prayers at St. Johns Cem-. etery in Queens. But a spokesman at a funeral home where a memorial service was held refused to say where the burial would be, except that it would be somewhere on Long Island.

Galante was denied the funeral Mass by Cardinal Terence

Cooke, archbishop of New York.

Cardinal Cooke extended sympathy to his family in a statement, but added, We are not able to grant a liturgical service in tlie church because of the scandal that would ensue.

A spokesman for the archdiocese who asked not to be identified said that under church law the liturgical farewell of the church must be de

nied to a person who has not led a Catholic life or has been involved in a public life not in keeping with the teachings of the Church.

He said the decision was not a Judgment on the state of the mans soul or the state of his relations with God; we cant judge that.

In the past, crime bosses have been buried with full church rites, including Joseph Colombo last year. However, Colombo led the Italian-Ameri-can League and its fight for civU rights in his later years.

The churchs ban on a requiem Mass for Galante was

State Grain Economist

exertional, according to a spokesman for the archbishop.

No one could recall a similar occurrence since a church fu-

Says Gasohol Wasteful

neral was diied Albert The

RALEIGH Gas(*ol production using present production methods wastes scarce energy sources rather than adding to them, says Dr. T. Everett Nichols Jr., extension economist in grain marketing. North Carolina State University.

To make gasirfiol competitive with gasoline, a cheaper source of raw material than corn must be used, he said.

Nichols has spent time recently studying the feasibility of producing alccrfiol from grain and using it in a ten percent mixture or blend with gasoline as a motor fuel.

Essentially any grain can be used, but the best in terms of alcohol yield are corn and wheat, said Dr. Nichols.

A bushel of corn will produce 2.7 gallons of 200 proof ethyl alcohol and 18.36 pounds of distillers dried grains and solubles that can be used for livestock feed. The gluten content of wheat creates some foaming problems when the mash is fermented.

Any carbohydrate material can be a source of ethyl alcohol or ethanol. Not only the carbohydrate in grain but cellulosic materials such as wood, crop residues, and fiber crops can be converted to ethanol.

For grain, the conversion is done by fermentation. Most industrial ethanol is produced from petroleum and natural gas by chemical synthesis.

Nichols said fermentation requires much more energy for evaporating off alcohol from the water that is used than the alcohol contains. For every BTU of fossil fuel energy that goes into making alcohol from com, I)etween .43 and .64 BTUs are obtained.

Producing ethanol by fermentation of com does not produce energy, it uses it, said Dr. Nichols. And this process, if used on a large scale, could worsen the U. S. energy situa-tiwi.

How does gasohol perform as a motor fuel? It expands the mixture slightly and re^ts in more volume, increases the octane number and lowers carbon monoxide emissions.

But, said Nichols, alcdiol as a fuel has disadvantages. It contains less energy per gallon than gasdine. Adding alcohol to fuel creates other potential problems, which include harder starts, poor warm up, engine

corrosion and vapor lock.

In short, gasohol cannot be reconunended as superior to gasoline based on fuel properties, noted Nichols.

The cost of producing ethanol varies with plant size and cost of inputs. The initial investment for a plant with 20 million gallon annual capacity (6.2 million bushels of com) would total about $30 million. For such a plant, the direct cost of producing alcohol, excluding cost of grain, would be approximately 87.4 cents per gallon, said Nichols.

With com priced at $2.80 per bushel and distillers dried grain solubles valued at 46 cents per gallon, the resultant alcohol cost is $1.65 per gallon, Nichols noted. From these data, it is apparent that the price of alcohol is considerably higher than the price of gasoline,

In June, no-lead gasoline was selling at retail for about 90.9 cents per gallon. Nichols said the estimated retail cost of gasohol at that time was slightly above $1.01 per gallon.

Will gasohol become more feasible as the price of gasoline rises? Only to a limited extent, said Nichols, since as gasoline rises, the cost of other forms of energy and other inputs used to produce ethanol will probably also increase.

Making gasohol con^)etitive with gasoline would require very large subsidies, stated Nichols. If gasohol were made exempt from taxation, the revenue lost to highway funds would have to be raised elsewhere by taxes if highways are to be maintained.

Widespread diversion of food and feedgrain could be disruptive to U. S. livestock production, he said. Furthermore, U. S. dependence on food and feedgrain for energy production would limit this countrys ability to help meet grain shortages in other parts of the world.

Debite the apparent problems with gasohol that stem from an adverse energy balance and a break-even price substantially higher than g^line, some development of this alternative fuel is occurring.

In Raleigh, a conyrany offering gasohd at 92.9 cents a gallon and unleaded gas at 90.9 cents reported that it was seUing 20 gallons of gasc^l to every gallon of unleaded gas.

In its desire to reduce its dq>endm;e on imported oil, the

United States may simply choose to produce gasohol and ignore the energy-wasting aspects of gasohol production, said Nichols. To adopt such a policy, however, is more of an illusion than a solution to the current gasoline problem.

Executioner Anastasia of Murder Inc., fame after he was slain in a barbers chair in 1957.

The Sunday memorial service at a Lower East Side mortuary apparently did not attract the mob leaders and flower-laden limousines that marked many a mob figures funeral in years past.

Authorities have said Galante was killed because he was try-

PRESS NOT WANTED - A man Identified by police as being a nephew of mobster Carmine Galante, center, tries to chase away a camera crew

outside the Provenzano-Lanza Funeral Home in Brooklyn, N.Y. (AP Laserphoto)

ing to take over the territory of other crime families.

A New Jersey detective told the New York Daily News one reason Galante was killed was because he was trying to take over profitable gambling oper

ations in Atlantic City.

Paramus Detective Joseph Delaney, former head of the Bergen County Narcotics and Organized Crime Task Force, was quoted today as saying Galante had demanded 50 percent

of the mobs monthly take in Atlantic City by January.

Representatives of Atlantic City gambling casinos and the states gambling commission were not immediately available for comment.

About 40 relatives and close friends, including Galantes 23-year-old daughter, Nina, and a woman in black said to have been the mobsters girlfriend, were allowed into the funeral home.

BB(XD SHRIMP Oaode Hart dbpliq a MHndi *rtmp weyiing almoflt a quarter of a pound, hrou^k aboard the trawler (Sea Farf near Rockvffle, Sooth Carolina. Hie wonder of it is ttud this baa not been a good year for white idirimp c^cbes off the S.C. coait. Hart preserved the shrimp in akobol. He has been in the shrimp buMness ao years md has nevcrseenanytUnglikeit (AP Laserphoto)

Three waysyou can slow

itdowntnssiiiiiiiei:

Summer, when all the air condi-ti(Miers are humming, is the time when our customers use more power than at any other time d year.To meet the demand this summer, you can be sure that well be doing everything we can to provide you with all the power you ne^ Well be using (xir available units to capacity, and if necessary, well be bu^ng power frtMn our neighboring utilities.

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

Dont overcwl your home. Set your

hoTTki air conditioners theitnostat at 78 or highetf- not more than 15 cooler than the temperature outside, whichever is the higher setting.

For every degree cfxJer than 78, yfxir air conditioner uses about 5% more energy. So a 73 setting means youre using 25% more energy' than you would at a 78 setting.

By watching your thermostat,youll save energy at a time when its most important.

And youll save nvjney, tw.

O Do the big iobs earl y. Or late. We M call it Watch.The hours between

10 A.M. and 10 HM. are the peak load hours, when the most electricitv is being used and the chance of shortages is greatest.

So try to restrict your use of major appliances and hot water during these hours.

youll be using it when we have power to spare. And that will reduce our need to build costly power plants.

^ Give your water heater a rest. It

Do wur baking and laundry before 10 A.M.Tum on the dishwasher just

before you go to bed Shower before 10 A.M. or after 10 RM.

You wont be using less energy, but

_ jwill save nv)ney and energy. With the exception of heating and c(X)ling systems, the water heater is the biggest ener^ user in your home.

Jse your dishwasher and washing machine only for full loads.Wash clothes in cool or warm water instead of hot.

With your help we can save energy and make it through the summer. And thats important to all of us.

VepcoJ

Stock And Market Reports

Following art talacttd II a m morkel quotation

stock

Burroughs

ritadTtlei

Unltad Ttlecommunicatloo Prd

Heublain

Jafi Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investments

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FleldcresI

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes MeGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe

Little Mint \

MVs

2JH

27'A

J5'/4

}'/>

$>/4

IJ".

13V

2iH

31 Vi 15 Vi

3tvs

WVi

l2/j

12%

13%

!% 19% 12% 11% 1V, 17% H 1%

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. Wilson, 41.50; Rocky Mount, closed; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.50. Salisbury, 39.00. Kinston 41.00 and Spiveys Corner, 38.50-39.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 26.00-29.50; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 31.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.94 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,616,000.

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Energy stocks moved to the spotlight in the wake of President Carters energy initiatives. But the overall market turned in a cautious showing in fairly light trading today.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down by more than 2 points in the early going, gradually recovered some of that. It was off just .94 at 832.59 by noon. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 6-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Volume was 11.03 million shares, down substantially from midday volume Friday of 14.59 million.

Analysts said President Carters energy initiative to reduce dqjendence on imported oil had received a mixed reaction early this morning. But the market showed signs of strengthening as more details of 4110 energy program were released by the White House and unveiled in a Kansas City speech by Carter late in the morning.

On the American Stock Exchange, Dynalect jumped 1% to 15% as the most actively traded issue. The company has a process for converting coal to oU.

Diversified oil company

stocks were generally higher. Occidental Petroleum, which is involved in technology to process oil from shale, rose /is to 24% in active trading. Conoco, another diversified energy company with coal holdings, rose % to 39%; Exxon was up % to 53% and Phillips Petroleum gained % to 39%.

Burlington Northern, with interests in natural gas and coal as well as rail transport, jumped 2% to 68V4.

But Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates, a coal mining and transportation company, was unchanged at 22%. Pittson, also

a coal resource company rose % to 25%.

Chemicals, which depend on oil for their basic feed stock, were mixed. Allied Chemical slipped % to 35% and DuPont fell % to 40 but Union Carbide gained % to 39%.

The NYSE composite index rose .07 to 58.24. The Amex market value index gained .44 to 196.53.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

High Low Last

AbbtLab Ak/ooa AMIs Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Star>d Amer Tt,T Baat Food Balh Steal Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanesa Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Coig Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Flrestof>e FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GanOynam s Gan Elac Gan Food Gan A/Vllls Gan Motors GanTei&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Guit on Harculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv (nt Papar Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Krattinc KrogarCo s Llgg^ Grp LockhMd Loews Corp AAasonlta McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owanslll Penney JC

33>/4

5V/7

U</i

40</1i

25'2a

49V4

57H

21H

$P/S

33%

40% 24% 16% 23 21% 44 V4 13

24%

30/2

14%

40%

24%

6V3

4^/3

21%

20%

40V3

24%

16^/4

21%

44%

12%

24%

30%

51%

11%

14%

59%

40%

25%

403/4

57%

21%

403/4

24%

16%

2l/a

44%

12%

24%

30'/a

37%

>6%

24%

16Vi

2V3

25%

40%

19%

37%

I6V3

24%

16%

28%

41%

25Va

40Vt

19%

37%

16%

24%

16%

28%

41%

25%

40%

19%

54%

26%

53%

12%

27%

40% 22V2 11 % 31% SO

31%

24V2

55%

28%

26%

2OV3

15%

28%

32%

14%

27Va

18%

68%

70%

39%

42%

283/4

25%

54V

39%

26%

53/2

12%

27/a

30%

403/4

22Va

11%

30%

49%

31%

24Va

55%

54%

26%

53%

12%

27%

303/4

40%

22Va

11%

31%

49%

31%

24Va

55Va

26Va

20%

15%

32Va

14%

27%

18%

68'/a

69%

39%

423/4

28/a

25%

17%

26%

20/a

15%

28%

32Va

14%

27%

18%

68%

70%

39%

42%

283/4

253/4

17%

21%

Penney . PepslLo PhllipAAorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Ravlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SaarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

24%

20%

26%

54%

38%

51%

22%

23%

21%

20%

29%

24%

34%

463/4

21%

20%

54Va

38%

22%

21%

20%

46%

21%

24%

20%

26%

54%

38Va

22%

21%

20%

27%

75V4

23%

24%

10%

24%

34%

38%

26%

74%

23%

24%

IOV4

24%

34%

47%

59%

36%

14%

30%

17%

29Va

26%

18%

13%

46%

58%

36%

14%

30%

16%

26%

18%

South Ry Kn

Sperry I Std Brands StdOil Cal SfdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgutf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal s Uniroyal US Steal Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Wriglay Xerox Cp

44%

25%

51%

65%

57%

44%

25%

64%

57 V4 13% 27% 5IV4 23%

44%

25%

51%

65%

57/a

14^

44%

39%

44 V4

21%

70%

61%

29%

24's

70%

6IV4

See Promising Return In Test

Bicyclists Asked Try Proposed Route

The Citizens Bikeway Committee is asking local bicylists to travel a proposed 9.4 mile recreational loop around the city and then evaluate the route.

Dr. Jim Hix, chairman of the committee, said that the CBC hopes that family riders as well as accomplished cyclists will ride the recreational route and complete an evaluation that will

13%

27%

5IV4

23%

14%

44%

39%

19%

be used in rating the safety, usability, and overall potential of the bike loop.

Accmtling to Hlx, the committee is urging bicylists to make the ride and evaluation prior to July 20, when a tour is scheduled involving various city officials to give them a first hand look at the possible recreational corrickx'.

'The committee chairman said

Somber Carter....

(Continued from page 1) help us conquer the crisis of the spirit in our country. It can rekindle our sense of confidoice in the future, and give us a new sense of purpose

To win on the battlefield of energy, the president: Promised that growth in our dependence on foreign oil will be st(^ped in its tracks, right now. He announced an import quota of 8.2 million barrels a day and a goal of cutting imports in half by the end of the next decade. Proposed an Energy Security Corporation to lead an effort to develq) alternative fuels and issue $5 billion of small-denomination Energy Bonds.

Asked Congress to require utilities to halve their use of oil by 1980 through conversion to coal and other fuels.

Called on Congress to create an Energy Mobilization Board, like the War Production Board of World War II, to cut through the red tape, the delays and the endless roadblocks to completing key energy projects.

Proposed an extra $10 billion over 10 years for public transport and asked Congress to give me authority for mandatory conservation, and for standby gasoline rationing.

Carter also pledged to increase aid to needy

Americans to cope with rising energy prices.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was critical of Carter for not mentioning how much the country will or will not rely on nuclear power.

I have a hunch that lurking in all that rhetoric there is an attempt to expand nuclear power, Brown said, adding that he thinks Carter should have taken a very firm stand in opposition to nuclear power.

Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum later would not comment on why the president made no mention of nuclear power nor say if the subject would be included in the Kansas City speech.

The bulk of Carters Sunday address dealt with what he sees as the nations woes and with shortcomings attributed to himself and his administration. For example, he quoted some of the 150 persons he met with during his adventure in domestic summitry;

Mr. President, youre not leading this nation youre just managing the government. ... You dont see the people enough any more. ... Some of your Cabinet members dont seem loyal.

Carter himself said a crisis of the American spirit is even more serious than energy or inflation and represents a fundamental threat to American democracy.

27%

23%

24V4

10%

47%

99%

36%

14%

30%

16%

29/4

26%

18%

13%

Hunt Praises Carter Speech

29^

70'.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The results of a test well dug off the New Jersey coast indicates there is good potential for finding sizeable natural gas reserves, the government said Saturday.

A Department of the Interior spokesman said the test well was in the Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf, about 93 miles southeast of Atlantic City, N.J.

The test showed potentially good reservoir sandstones and organic-rock source rocks at depths below 14,100 feet, the department said. There is less potential in shallower areas.

The test well, the first to penetrate the U.S. Atlantic slope cost about $12 million, officials said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt Sunday night praised President Carter for a package of energy proposals the president announced in a nationally televised speech from Washington.

Gary Pearce, the governors press secretary, said Hunt called Carters proposal a declaration of energy independence and said he would support the Presidents efforts.

Hunt described Carters proposals as a powerful attack against our dangerous dependence on imported oil. It amounts to a declaration of energy independence if Congress will enact it.

Carters called for an import quota of 8.2 million barrels of oil a day, and a goal of cutting imports in half by 1980. He also called for a variety of projects to encourage individuals and businesses to switch from oil to other fuels.

Having been with him at Camp David, 1 know how hard he worked on this strong and comprehensvie program, the governor said.

I enthusiastically welcome the establishment of the Energy Mobilization Board, Hunt said, and we in North Carolina will support his efforts to cut through the red tape that ties us down. I also strongly support his proposals for an Energy Security Corp. to develop alternative fuels for energy bonds, for a solar bank and for bold conservation programs.

Promoted To Sergeant

Canada Tourist Trade Slowed

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World,

Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber _ e I

Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer ||^|| SCllOOlS

Bandits Torch

Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodlst Church 8:00 p.m. Community Gospel Choru* nsaets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) -Bandits tordied 10 schods in southern Thailand this weekend in a campaign to sabotage public facilities, pdice said today. The schods were not occupied and no injuries were reported.

A police spokesman said the bandits poured oil around each of the buildings and then set them aUaze, calling an estimated $200,000 in damage. The schocds were in Pattani Province, 478 miles south of Bangkok.

The provincial ^vernor ordered tempwary sclxxds built as soon qs possiMe so the stu-(toits could return to classes.

'TORONTO (AP) - Gasoline shortages in the United States are hurting the tourist business in eastern Canada, but an abundance of fuel in the West is luring Americans from south of the border.

A cross-country survey by The Canadian Press, the domestic news agency, found the Maritime Provinces hardest hit by the loss of tourist traffic. But British Columbia on the West Coast was getting more tourists than last year.

The weekend survey also found that more Canadians are vacationing in Canada this year because of the uncertainty of gasoline supplies in the United States.

that the route generally follows a format that connects most of the local schools and recreational areas.

The route, picking a random starting point at First and Elm Streets, follows Elm to Fifth, out Fifth to 'Tenth, out Tenth to Cedar Lane, down Cedar Lane to 14th Street, out 14th to Red Banks Road, out Red Banks to

Arlington, altmg Arlington to Hooker Road, up Hooker to Dickinson and then down Dickinson to Line Avenue, along Line to Fifth Street, down Fifth to Na^ Street, 14) Nash to Fourth Street, along Fourth to Pitt Street, up Pitt to First and then down First to the Elm Street starting point.

Hix said that the pixposed route will not be marked except

almig the designated bike path on Arlington Boulevard from Evans Street to Hooker Road.

The bikeway committee is attempting to identify routes used by local bicycle traffic and to make the routes as safe as possible, he mentioned. In promoting the safety of bicyclists, steps will be taken to install si^ on bike routes, dedicate bike lanes

Obituary Column

Hewett

Dr. Harvey J. Hewett Jr., 39, associate professor of management, School of Business, East Carolina University, died Sunday at his home, 1701 Beaumont Dr. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Dr. Hewett, a native of Corpus Christi, Texas, attended the University of Texas at Austin, then attended the University of Houston, where he received both his M. B. A. and Ph.D d^ees. He had been on the East Carolina University faculty for the past year.

A member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Academy of Management, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Southern Management Association, American Institute of Decision Sciences, Association for Business Simulation and Experiential Learning and the Southeastern American Institute for Decision Sciences, Dr. Hewett was a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, serving in the U. S. Navy. Dr. Hewett was a Lt. Commander in the Naval Reserve at the time of his death.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Theresa Muehlbauer Hewett; two daughters, Misses Susan and Stephanie Hewett, both of the home; a son, Kevin Brian Hewett of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Hewett Sr. of Mexia, Texas; and a sister, Mrs. Jacqueline Billings of Corpus Christi, Texas.

Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. Louise Baker of Farmville; one brother, Clarence Joyner of Pocettla, Idaho.

where possible, identify and minimize bike hazards, and undertake an educational effort for both cylists and motorists.

Noting that more than 10,000 bikes are in operation here, Hix said that the vehicles offer ex-cdlent potential for recreation-transportation opportunities.

Although our emphasis is on commuter links for energy cwiservation-health, Hix added, our priority one recommendation is implementation of a recreation-commuter loop around Greaiville.

He said the next steps would involve the filling in of the spokes of the wheel with other bike commuter links as resources and time permit. 'The commuter links would branch

Perkins

Ms. Ella Perkins, 1404 Chestnut St., died Sunday in Pitt the outside loop to pro-

Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar- network of accessible cor-

Paige

Mr. Levoin Paige died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillie Belle Paige. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

rangements are incomplete at Norcott and Ck)mpany Funeral Home, Greenville.

StaUings

Mr. Henry N. (Goobie) Stallings, 88, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m., in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Odric Pierce. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stallings, a native of Bertie County, spent most of his life in Pitt County, having lived in the Coxs MUl community for the past 24 years. He was a member of the Black Jack F. W.-B. Church, veteran of World War I and a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Elks Stallings; two sons, Henry J. and Henry N. (Skip) Stallings, both of Rt. 2, GreenvUle; a brother, Wayland Stallings of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Mattie HUl of WintervUle; four grandchildren; two great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Joyner

Mr. WUlie Gold (Bud) Joyner, 52, died in Blackfoot, Idaho Sunday. Funeral services and burial wUl be held in Blackfoot, Idaho, Wednesday.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Joyner had lived in Idaho for the past 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Shirley Joyner of Blackfoot, Idaho; one daughter,* Cindy Joyner of the home; two sons. Perry and Jason Joyner, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Hooker-ton, Mrs. Virginia Dayley of

For Athletes

Any student who plans to partiente in any type of athletics at Rose Hi^ Sdiool or junior high sdxxU should go by Rose High Sdxxd and pick a medical exam form. The fwm must be conq)leted and returned to Rose High School.

Ta^or

Mr. Oscar Ray Taylor, 749 36th St., Newport News, Va., died Friday at Whitakers Hospital in Newport News, Va. Funeral services will be he|d Wednesday, 4 p.m., at the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories, GreenvUle, by Elder C. R. Parker. Burial will follow in the Council cemetery. Bethel.

Mr. Taylor, a native of the Hassell community of Martin County, lived most of his life in the Pactolus community. He had made his home in Newport News, Va. for the past 15 years. He was a member of Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church.

Survivors: his wife, Shirley Shields of the home; a son, Raymond Shields of Newport News, Va.; three daughters. Misses Tracy Shields, Renee Shields and Sharon Manley, all of Newport News, Va.; his stepfather, Arthur Jones of GreenvUle; five brothers, David Lee Taylor of Hampton, Va., Samuel Sam Taylor of Bethel, WUliam Henry Taylor, Qaude Lee Taylor, and Kenneth Ray Jones, 1 of Newport News, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Louise T. Whitley of Landover, Md., Mrs. Mary T. Massey of Winston-Salem, and Eldress Shirley T. Braxton of Ayden.

'The body wUl be in the Gold Room of the Norcott and Company Funeral Home GreenvUle, from 7 p.m. Tuesday untU the funeral hour. FamUy visitation wUl be held at the Chapel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p.m. 'Tuesday. The famUy wUl be at the home of Sap Taylor, Rt. 1, Bethel.

ridors.

Recommendations will be made to the city following the committee study of the route possibUities. Hix said that the committee wants to identify problem areas before signs are recommended.

Maps of the pnqx)sed recreational lo<p and evaluation forms are avaUable at various bUce sh(ps here and at the Recreation and Paries Department offices on Cedar Lane.

Found Body On Mountain Top

PUMKINTON, S.C. (AP) -The decomposed body of a man was found on t(p of 3,157-foot Table Rock mountain Sunday by three youths hUcing at the state park, authorities said.

The Pickens County Sheriffs Department and park officials said they would withhold any comment about the discovery untU the body was brought to the base of. the mountain.

Deputies, rescue squad members and Pickens County Coroner Stewart Bell went to the site when reports of the body were received Sunday afternoon. Deputies said recovery of the body was difficult due to the terrain.

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GreenvUle Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that Ptl. Douglas A. Jackson has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. The promotion, he noted, was effective last Thursday.

Jackson, a WintervUle native, graduated from WintervUle High School in 1954 and attended East Carolina University.

For 8/! years, whUe employed with Fieldcrest Mills and Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. here, Jackson was a reserve officer with the department. He resigned that post in 1972 whoi he moved to Roanoke, Va.

Jacks(m returned to Greenville, and was employed fuU-time as a uniformed officer in December 1974. 'The following year, he was placed in charge of the Departments Crime Prevention Bureau.

In announcing the promotkm, Cannon said Jackson will continue to head the crime prevention program.

Jackson is married to the former Martha Cartwright of Camden.

MEETING TONIGHT

The monthly action meeting of the GreenvUle City Board of Education wUl be held Monday, July 16, 8 p.m., in the Wahl-Coates Elementary School library.

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MEETING TONIGHT

The GreenvUle Area Enorgy Management Conunission wUl meet toni^t at 8 p.m. in the third floor board rown of the GreenvUle UtUities Commission buUding.

'The 1969 Gra(kiation Class of Ei^ H01 School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home (A Ms. (Carolyn Freeman, 202 Manhattan Ave.

A cookout wUl be hdd during the meeting. Each class member is asked to brug his (x her own beverage.

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Peete Gets 1st Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) -A typical member of the new wave on the Professional Golfers Association tour is a blond, bronzed young golfer who learned the game as a teenager at a country club and honed his game at a university in the South or West.

Then there is Calvin Peete.

Black and not all that young he will be 36 Wednesday Peete grew up in poverty on a Florida farm, ninth of 19 childroi his father had in two marriages. He quit school after ei^ith grade to help out by selling clothes and trinkets to migrant workers, and never played golf until he was 23.

Thats why Peete felt a special feeling of ac-compli^ment as he strode the 18th fairway at Tuckaway Country CTub Sunday. He was to birdie the hole, capping a 7-under*par final round 65 for a five-stroke victory in the $200,000 Milwaukee Opai Golf Tournament.

T knew that after a long ,hard struggle, I had finally made it to the top, Peete said of his first tour victory. If I couldnt make it in golf, it would have been a hard road to make a living.

Peete recorded the lowest final round by a tour winner this year as he finished at 19-under par 269 for 72 holes. That bettered the previous record for this tournament of 270 by Dave Hill in 1976.

Peete, who had never won more than $20,525 in any of his four previous years on the tour, boosted his 1979 earnings to $81,584. He became the second black ever to qualify for the Masters when he tied for 11th in the U.S. Open last month.

First Victory

Calvin Peete reacts after sinking a putt for a 1^-die on the 18th hole Sunday in the final round of m Greater Milwaukee Open. Peete recorded a 19-under-par 289 in the tournament for his first professional victory. (AP Laserphoto)

'Bridesmaid' Finaiiy Bride

Victor Regalado, who had started the final round tied for the lead with Ed Dougherty, a stroke ahead of Peete, Lee Trevino and Mike Reid, finished in a second place tie at 274 with Jim Simons and Trevino.

Regalado shot a 71, Trevino a 70 and Simons a 67 Sunday, while Dou^erty had a 72 and tied John Lister at 275.

Peete, who taught himself to play golf and studies film of himself to find flaws in his game, credits vastly improved putting for his development this year.

Im not considered a long hitter; maybe average or a little below, the 5-foot-lO, 165 pound Peete said. But Im a pretty good wedge player and my putting was the key this week.

Peete sank birdie putts of 12, 10, and 20 feeti respectively, on his second, third and fifth holes, then tapped in a 2/i.-foot putt after a brilliant approach on No.9.

To be frank, I never thought of winning the tournament until after the ninth hole when I birdied to go four under for the round and 16 under for the tournament, he said.

Peete played his first round of golf in 1966 in Rochester, N.Y., with friends he met on a trinket-selling trip.

All I remember about the round was getting a par on a par 3 hole on my first round of golf. I was hooked.

Peete joined the tour in 1975 and played in his first tournament here. He was 5-under par after 26 holes, then took a 9 on his 27th and missed the cut. He earned $30.46 here in 1977 and missed the cut here last year.

Win For Waltrip

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) -This years bridesmaid on the womens pro golf tour finally got to throw the bouquet as a winner Sunday at the U.S. Womens Open.

Jerilyn Britz, who led but failed to win the LPGA Championship and the Mayflower Classic in the past five weeks, captured the most prestigious event on the tour with a determined confidence.

After making up a three-stroke deficit and taking the lead during the final round, she withstood a late charge by Debbie Massey, posting a 2-under-par 69 for a four-day totd of 284, even par at the Brooklawn Country Club. It was the first victory in her 5*/i years on the pro tour for the 36-year-old former college teacher who said her last tournament win came as an amateur in New Mexico.

Britz was among the leaders throughout the Open, firing three below-par rounds. But it took a steady round Sunday to overcome Masseys three-stroke advantage at the start of the final 18 holes and win the $19,000 top prize.

A 30-foot putt to save par on the eighth hole was one of the turning points, she said. She then proceeded to birdie two of the next three holes.

Mean4iile, Massey, a third-year pro, was scrambling as

Sports Calendar

Toda/sSporti

Softball

City League Phidippides vs. Sunnyside Home Savings vs. Carolina Music Coastal Plain vs. Silkscreens Pair vs. Brewers

Industrial League Piref Ighters vs. Public Works Pitt Hospital vs. Grady White Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Daniel GUCO vs. Eaton Greenville Sq. vs. Winn-Dixie Carolina Leaf vs Empire Brush Union Carbide vs. ECU Tueada^S|>orts

City League TaH vs. Whits

Church League Grace vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Arlington St. Men-torial vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. University Faith vs. First Presbyterian St. Paul vs. Mt. Pleasant Women's League League tournament

she did throughout the tourney. She double-bogeyed the sixth and seventh holes to fall off the pace, before rushing back with birdies on the 12th, 15th, 16th and 17th to tie Britz.

But her drive off the 18th ended in someone elses divot and she was unable to get it on the green. Her chip went by the pin and a do-or-die putt missed. She ended the day with a 74 and a 72-hole total of 286, tied for second with former Open champion Sandra Palmer. They each took home $9,200.

Britzs recent record of letting victories slip away didnt cross her mind on the final holes, she said.

I told my caddy on the 18th (tee), We have nothing to worry about. I placed my faith in the Lord and let Him take care of the worrying.

The former New Mexico State instructor, who is a leader of the Bible studies group on the tour, said she has learned to remain calm, peaceful internally through her faith in the past few weeks.

Sally Little, who hdd the lead with nine holes to play Sunday, finished fourth at 287.

Defending champion Hcdlis Stacy, who was trying for an unprecedented third Open tiUe, finished at 293. Pre-tourney favorite Nancy Lopez fired four rounds of 73 and tied for 11th.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Just before climbing into the coclq)it of his 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo and cranking up for Saturday nights Nashville 420 Grand National stock car race, Darrell Waltrip told a track official he was going to win.

Two hours, 42 minutes and $14,000 later, Waltrip had snared his fifth race of the season before a hometown crowd. The 32-year-old drivqFv -irom suburban Franklin, Tenn., brou^t his crippled car running on seven of ei^ht cylinders across the finish line one lap and two seconds ahead of Cale Yarborough who had won the three previous NASCAR races on the %-mile Nashville oval.

This is the first time Ive won a Grand National race here in a year and wie-half, Waltrip told reporters. I dont like to be that confident, but when I got into the car, I fdt I was going to win. The car felt good to me.

Waltrip started from the pole position and led for all but five laps of the 250-mile event. His winning ^peed was 92.227 mph.

In the battle for third, rookie driver Dale Earnhardt, from Kannapolis, N.C., took the checkered flag just ahead (rf Benny Parsons from Ellerbe, N.C. Both finished three laps down.

With 18 of 31 Grand National

J.A.'s Wins

WILLIAMSTON - J.A.s Uniforms won a 16-team softball tournament here this wedtend, defeating Ye Olde Fish Market 12-11 and 5-2 in the finals.

J.A.s posted a 54) record in the event and team member Cloyce Wilson was named most valuable player.

races run thus far this season, Waltrip is the circuits leading points and money winner. His weekends work lifted him 203 points above Bobby Allison in the chase for driver-of-the-year honors, and boosted his earnings to an unofficial $325,000.

I said once this year if I can get 200 points ahead Id be comfortable but Im not, Waltrip said.

Waltrip now is the winningest driver on the 1979 circuit, one-contest up on Allison who has c^tured four first-place finish-

Exhausted

Darrell Waltrip sits in his car exhausted after winning the Nashville 420 Saturday ni^t. He sat in his car for several minutes after the race to cool off before talking to newsmen. (AP Laserphoto)

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All-Star Site

This is a view of the Seattle Kingdome during FYiday nights game between the Mariners and the Baltimore

Orioles. The stadium seats 60,000 for baseball and is the site of tomorrow ni^ts All-Star Game. (AP Laserphoto)

What A Difference For Star Managers

es.

Waltrip, who appeared to have driven to an easy victory, admitted he had some anxious moments during the last 20 laps of the race when an engine valve blew.

I heard the valve go 1 heard it on the pipes, Waltrip said. I was heartbroken. The car was missing, it was firing on seven cylinders, but it was still going. The gauges were OK. Nobody was catching me so I kept going. Luckily, so did the car.

SEATTLE, Wash (AP) -What a difference a few months make. Especially in baseball.

Bob Lemon managed the New York Yankees to a victory in the World Series in six games last fall over the Los Angeles Dodgers, piloted by Tommy Lasorda.

So now comes Tuesdays 50th All-Star game and Lemon is managing the American Leaguers and Lasorda heads the Nationals.

Thats in keeping with tradition, but much has changed since the two said goodbye to each other after the Series.

Lemon was fired as manager of the World Champion Yankees on June 19, replaced by Billy Martin. And Lasordas Dodgers have the worst record among all the National League teams and he might be ttred.

The two All-Star managers were slated to name their starting pitchers today and paradoxically, the only 1978 Dodger in contention was Tommy John, the left-hander who played out his option with the National League champions and switched to the Yankees.

Lasorda didnt name a single Dodger pitcher to his list but has first baseman Steve Garvey and second baseman Davey Loipes on the starting eight named in fan balloting.

The site of the game, the Kingdome, is a hitters delight. Its 316 feet down the foul lines, and 365 to the power alleys in left and right-center. The nationally televised game is being played indoors for only the second time in its half-century history.

Locally there has been speculation that as many as a dozen' homers could be struck. The All-Star home run record is sbc, set in Detroit back In 1951 and matched In Cleveland in 1954 and Detroit in 1971.

The Nationals lost the 1971 homer derby but have won

each of the succeeding games and hold a 30-18-1 advantage, winning 15 of the last 16 games.

Nolan Ryan, the California Angels right-hander who has four no-hitters to his credit, commented, Im glad to contribute. I like to be a part of the All-Star game even though its at the Kingdome.

Ryan was named to the squad by Lemon even though two years ago he refused a late invitation by Martin to take the place of his injured California teammate, Frank Tanana.

One advantage for the Nationals will be at first base where they have .300 hitter Garvey, the Games Most Valuable Player in both 1974 and

1978. Rod Carew of the Angels, seven times the American Leagues leading batter, proved the biggest vote-getter of all players, but the American League first baseman will be forced to skip the game because of an injured right thumb.

Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concqjcion and catcher Johnny Bench pulled out of the game complaining of injuries.

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All-Sfar Break Comes At Good Time

HomecomingPhiladelphias Del Unser slides home in the fourth inning of Sundays game against the Los Angeles Dodgers in Philadelphia. Dodger catcher SteveYeager dives to make a late tag on a throw from centerfield. Unser scored the final run in the PhUs 10-3 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Dibbs Takes Invitational

NEW YORK (AP) - It was supposed to be a battle, the sort of drawn-out affair youd expect from two guys who love the baseline. People were taking bets on how long it would carry on.

But Eddie Dibbs needed just over P/2 hours Sunday to wipe out his old pal Harold Solomon 7S, 6-1 in the final of the Forest Hills Invitational.

He had help.

Solomon folded in the heat and humidity, and Dibbs won the biggest tournament paycheck of his career $100,000.

Solomon had beaten Dibbs in the very first match of the round-robin tournament, for the first time in five years. The two are frequently compared. Theyre both little Dibbs 5-

foot-7 and Solomon 5-6. And theyre both from the Miami area. And they both like clay courts.

But Dibbs is the more athletic. He is more aggressive and a better server. Solomon is more patient. Both are criticized sometimes by those who dont like long rallies. Actually, both volleyed more this week than usual.

Both served well. Dibbs got in 78.5 percent of his first serves, Solomon 69.7 percent.

What really mattered though was the heat. Dibbs was able to pass. And Solomon kept overhitting. About every other point I couldnt be concerned with what was going on on-court. I just had to be concerned with breathing, he

said.

His cramps began when he was leading 6-5, 30-0 on serve in the first set. Then the right hand started to go, and before long it was both feet and his right leg.

He lost the first-set tiebreaker 0-7. But he kept playing. The match was delayed briefly at a changeover at 4-1 in the second set. A trainer and doctor were summoned. But Solomon insisted he could play.

There was never a though* of stopping the match, not $140,000 match, said Paul Co hen, Solomons coach. Solo mons runner-up share wai $40,000.

1 was tired, too, Dibbs said. Its hot as hell out there I just got a second wind.

The final sold 5,715 tickets for a total attendance of 44,252 in the week-long tournament. Thats well below what the 12,-000-seat stadium could have held and lower than last years total of 69,000.

Lamar Hunt, director of the sponsoring World Championship Tennis, announced a new format for the tournament, dropping the round-robin concept and broadening the field. The tournament will remain at the

West Side Tennis Club, though. The Club was for 60 years the home of the U.S. Open, which moved last year to a new facility with courts that favor Americas fast, hard-court players.

Dibbs got in his vote for the clay court lovers Sunday. I dont know why they moved the Open to Flushing Meadow, he told the small appreciative crowd. It was much better here.

Home Court Makes Hie Nastase Nervous

By The Associated Press

Bjorn Borg knows about the home court advantage and how, at times, it can be a disadvantage. Sunday was one of those times for his opponent, Romanian Hie Nastase.

Borg beat Nastase 6-3, 64), 64) in Bucharest. Romania, during Sundays opening reverse singles match to lead the Swedes to victory over Romania in their best-of-five European Zone Group B Davis Cup semifinal series.

Nastase can play much better than today, but when he plays in front of his own crowd he always seems nervous, like myself in Sweden, Borg explained.

The Wimbledon champion required only one hour to finish off Nastase, who wilted after the opening set. He may have still been feeling the effects of

his exhausting 4'/^-hour match Friday against Swedens No.2 player, Stefan Simonsson, who lost Sunday to Romanias Du-mitru Haradau 6-3, 64, 6-3 in the final singles match.

Borg, whose countrymen took a 2-1 lead into Sundays play, by virtue of a singles split on Friday and a doubles victory Saturday, said, We are happy to have won. Before we came we expected a very tough clash.

The Swedes 3-2 series win advanced them to the final against Czechoslovakia, which split its last two singles matches Sunday with France, whom they defeated 4-1 in their semifinal series in Paris.*'

Yannick Noah prevented a Czech sweep by winning the last match of the meet at Roland Garros Stadiurh as he beat Tomas Smid 7-5, fr-1. 6-2. That

Clark Sets Mark

ATLANTA Abner Clark of Greenville broke the national age group record for 14-15-year olds in the triple jump this weekend at the Region III Junior Olympic meet here.

Clark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, took first place in the event with a jump of 48-7. The feat qualifies him for the national Junior Olympic championship meet in Lincoln, Neb

In other events, Mike Owens. Sam Summrell. Ken Hardy and Wade Corbett were fourth in the 12-13-year-old mile relay in 3:55.5. while Leanne Wiseman was sixth in the 12-13 girls long jump at 15-8.

Scott Lewis was secx)nd in the 880 in 2:24 and third in the mile in 5:27 amont 10-11 boys, while Jeff Joyner was fourUi in the ong jump at 16-1 in the same age >racket. Among nine and under {iris, Jennifer Newton was se-nd in the mile in 6:12 and third in the 880 in 2:49.8.

GETHE SPIRIT CF

followed a 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 victory by Ivan Lendl over Frances Giles Moretton.

Britain defeated Spain by the same 4-1 margin, splitting Sundays final singles matches and will move on to the European Zone Group A final against Italy Sept. 14-16 in Rome.

In the final two matches at Eastbourne, England, Jose Higueras of Spain defeated John Lloyd of Britain 6-3, 6-0, 6-4, while Britains Mark Cox beat Spains Antonio Munoz 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Both players were replacements for their respective top seeds. Britains Buster Mot-tram didnt play Sunday, saying that he was unfit, as did Manuel Orantes of Spain.

The Italians won their home-court series by a 3-2 margin over Hungary, after dividing their singles matches Sunday. Corrado Barazzutti beat Peter Szoke of Hungary 6-4, 6-1, 6-1 to clinch the semifinal before Hungarys Balazs Taroczy defeated Italian Tonino Zugarelli 64. 6-3.

Dibbs Wins

Eddie Dibbs hits an overhand shot during his match with Victor Pecci in the semifinals of the Forest Hills Invitational Saturday. He defeated Harold Soloman yesterday to win the event. (AP Laserphoto)

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By BRUCE LOWm AP Sports Writer

For the front-running Montreal Expos and Houston Astros ... and the staggering Los Angeles Dodgers, too ... the AllStar break couldnt have come at a more opportune time.

The Expos, with a threegame lead over (Tiicago and Philadelphia in the National Lea^e East, got a two-run homer from Ellis Valaitine and two solo shots from Andre Dawson to beat San Diego 4-0 Sunday for their second victory in six games.

Ihe Astros, with a 5'.^-game edge over Cincinnati in the NL West, were beaten 3-1 by St. Louis, absorbing their eighth loss in nine games.

In the rest of the league, Philadelphia mauled Los Angeles 10-3, Cincinnati beat Ciiicago 7-1, San FraiKisco shut out New York 4-0 and, in a night game, it was Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 3.

This game is a big lift for us going into the All-Star break, said Montreal Manager Dick Williams after the power of Valentine and Dawson backed the combined five-hit pitching of Scott Sanderson and Elias Sosa.

Cards 3, Astros 1

I dont know if, with three days off, well score more runs when we come back or not, but we do need a rest, Houston Manager Bill Virdon said.

The Astros have managed just 14 runs in nine games and have been shut out three times in that qjan. The Cardinals got five-hit pitching from rookie John Fulgham, who lost his shutout on a ninth-inning homer by Jose Cruz. Mike Phillips single drove home the Cards winning run in the seventh.

Phils 10, Dodgers 3

This may be what we all need. Tom Lasorda, manager of Los Angeles and the National Lea^ All-Stars, said of the three-day break. Itll give the Dodgers a chance to mull over Philadelphias ei^it-run third inning that dn^ped them 21 games under .500.

B< Bowie and Del Unser drove home two runs apiece for the Phillip. The Dodgers runs came on hortiers by Steve Yeager and Steve Garvey.

Reds3,Ci8)Sl

Cincinnati Shortstop Dave Conc^ion, who had begged out of the All-Star Game because of leg miseries he says he has a turned ankle and a groin pull drove in four runs with a iwmer and a sacrifice fly to help Tom Seaver win his seventh straight game.

The Reds got three runs off C3iicagos Rick Reuschel in the first inning, two on Ray Knights double, Concepcion hit a three-run homer in the fourth and added his sacrifice fly in the sixth.

Giants 4, MetsO

Mike Ivie and Marc Hill homered while Ed Whitson, Phil Nastu and Pedro Borbon combined on an eight-hitter for San Francisco to halt the Mets five-game winning streak, their longest of the year. Ivie also doubled home a San Francisco run.

Pirates?, Braves 3

Willie Stargell and BUI Robinson hit consecutive home runs in the sixth inning, the eighth time this season the Pirates have managed the feat. Four Pirate hurlers combined on a three-hitter, with Jim Bibby getting the victory.Bamberger Threat Spurs Milwaukee

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

MUwaukee Manager George Bamberger believes that behind his teams recent success is a wife or 25 wives in the Brewers case.

Last week Bamberger told his team that if it didnt improve, he would hold practices during the All-Star break, depriving players of the three-day holiday they normally would spend with their famUies.

Sunday, triples by Sal Bando and Robin Yount, and doubles by Buck Martinez and Ben Og-livie highlighted a seven-run second inning that powered MUwaukee to a 104 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

That gave the Brewers a 54-38 record and a five-game winning streak.

MUwaukee pitcher Lary Sorensen, 11-9, got the victory but needed relief help in the ninth inning from Bob Galasso.

Red Sox 3, As 2

Boston scored two runs in the ninth inning on only one hit, a leadoff single by Jim Rice, to come from behind and edge Oakland. It was the As 20th

loss in 23 games.

Rice led off with a single ..and Carl Yastrzemski hit a grounder to third. As shortstop Dave Chalk then hobbled a grounder, loading the bases, and Carlton Fisks forceout sent home the tying run.

Butch Hobson grounded to third, but Jim Essian, attempting a force play, threw wide of the plate, allowing pinch-runner Jim Dwyer to score the winning run.

OrkUes 6, Mariners 1

Ken Singleton drove in three runs with a double and a two-run homer and Dennis Martinez threw a four-hitter to give Baltimore its victory over Seattle.

Angels 4, Yankees 3

Bobby Grich slammed a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to boost California over New York.

It was the second straight game in which California came from behind in the final inning to beat the Yankees. New York had taken a 4-0 lead with two-run homers by Chris Chambliss in the first inning and Jim Spencer in the second.

Cornelia Wins

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Tom Cornelia of HUton Head Island, S.C., let a four-hole lead slip to just two in the final nine holes but recovered to a 3 and 2 victory over Columbias Larry Boswell to win the 65th annual Carolinas Golf Association Amateur Championship.

It was just Ctomelia, 19, in his first CGA appearance, and 36-year-old BosweU, a hi^ school golf coach, in the maratlxHi 36-b(Ue final round of match play Sunday at the Dunes Golf and Beach Club.

The 19-year-old rising junior

at the University of Texas was two down early in the day.

Royals 4, Rangers 3

Run-scoring doubles by Todd Cruz snd George Scott backed Paul Splittorffs five-hitter as Kansas City edged Texas.

The victory snapped the Royals seven-game losing streak and was only the second in Kansas Citys last 15 games.

Twins 9, Blue Jays 4

A grand slam home run by Dave Edwards and John Cas-tinos three-run double powered Minnesota over Toronto. The Twins also got a solo homer from Butch Wynegar, his sixth of the year.

Castinos double came in the fifth inning off reliever Balor Moore.

Tigers 14, White Sox 5

Steve Kemp rapped out five hits and Lance Parrish added four of Detroits 20 hits to lead Detroit over Chicago.

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The prospects of East Carolina Universitys getting into a conference look much brighter right now. It appears that only the final steps will be needed before six schools get together to form a new league, centered around basketball.

To be recognized by the NCAA, the new league would have to participate in at least six sports, and this should create no problem for the six schools.

Football would not be a part of the league, since two of the schools do not now play. Old Dominion and James Madison. However, the close ties that would result from the formation of a conference for other sports could lead to future football scheduling.

And getting the Naval Academy on the football schedule would be a great thing for East Carolina. It would lend a name team to the schedule, and the prospects for a home-and-home situation would be good.

East Carolina, of course, already has William & Mary and Richmond, the other two schools in the proposed league, on its football schedule.

Certainly the new league is needed by East Carolina, if not the other schools. It would be a fairly compact league, extending from Greenville northward to Annapolis, and northwestward to-Harrisonburg, Va., just north of Lexington, home of former Southern Conference rival VMI.

Officials are also looking at other schools which might become future members of the league. There have been discussions among the six, we understand, but nothing definite has come from those as yet. More than likely, with four already in Virginia, there would be efforts to attract another North Carolina school, plus another one from Maryland, or the District of Columbia area. UNC Charlotte, currently a member of the Sun Belt Conference, has been mentioned as a possibility from North Carolina.

It was at first hoped that things would move along rapidly enough for the schools to begin a single round robin in basketball this winter, concluding with a tournament. East Carolina, despite being on probation this year, would be eligible for that event, but could not go further.

Officials fear, however, that the league will not be able to be formed in time for this seasons sports, but instead are shooting for a 1980-81 start, including a double round robin in basketball.

What the other five sports would be hasnt been decided, but they could include baseball, wrestling, soccer, swimming, tennis, golf, or track.

At any rate, it is a welcome challenge for those working to put the league together. And it is a league that should be a good one, both for East Carolina and the other schools.

scoreboard

Baseball

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

5 31 -t

54 32

Si 38 49 43

45 45

42 48

California Texas Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland

29 64

WEST

55 38

Seattle, 6. Jones, Seattle, 6.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 24, Thom as, Milwaukee, 23; Baylor, California, 23, Singleton, Baltimore, 21, Rice, Boston, 21 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 49, Wilson, Kansas City, 37, Wills, Texas, 25, Bonds, Cleveland, 23, Cruz, Seattle, 22.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Davis, New York, 8 1, 889, 2 13, Clear, California, 10 2, .833, 2.45, Kern, Texas, 10-2, .833, 1,58, Zahn, Minnesota, 8 2, .800, 3.38, John, New York. 13 4, .765, 2.59, Renko, Boston, 8-3. .727, 2.97, Barrios, Chicago, 8 3, .727, 3.61. Palmer, Baltimore, 7 3, .700, 3.20.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calitornia, 160, Guidry, New York, 109, Jenkins, Texas, 101; Flanagan, Baltimore, 89, Kravec, Chicago, 85.

40 54

25 69

.426 15';

.265 30';

Saturday's Games

Toronto 4, Minnesota 2

Boston 8, Oakland 7

Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 3

Chicago 12, Detroit 4

Texas 7, Kansas City 3

California 8. New York 7, 12 innings

Baltimore 5, SeaHle 2

Sunda/s Games Minnesota 9, Toronto 4 Detroit 14, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 10. Cleveland 4 Kansas City 4, Texas 3 Calitornia 5, New York 4 Boston 3, Oakland 2 Baltimore 6, Seattle 1

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All Star Game at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

/Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (215 at bats). Foster, Cincin nati, .333, Winfield, San Diego, 331; Her nandez, St Louis .324; Brock, St Louis. .322, Boone, Philadelphia, .321.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 68, /Mat thews, Atlanta, 66; Royster, Atlanta, 65; Lopes, Los Angeles 45, North, San Francisco, 65.

RBI: Foster, Cincinnati, 72, Winfield, San Diego, 72. Kingman, Chicago, 69; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 68, Clark, San Francisco, 62.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 118, Win field, San Dle^. 118, Templeton, St

Louis, 113; /Matthews, Atlanta, 112, More no. Pittsburgh, 110.

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia. 25,

AAatthews, Atlanta, 25. Griffey, Cincin nati, 25, Hernandez, St Louis, 24, Mai-zilli. New York, 23, Reitz, St Louis, 23,

TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis, 10 Scott, St Louis, 9, Winfield, San Diego. 9, McBride, Philadelphia. 8, Henderson,

New York, 7, Bowa, Philadelphia. 7, AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Hernandez, St

Louis, 7.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia,

31. Kingman, Chiczm, 29. MFmfield. San Diego, 22. Foster, Cincinnati. 20, Lopes,

WEST

Houston Oncinnatl San Francisco San Diego

Atlanta 39 52 4)

Los Angeles 36 57 31

Saturday's (dafnes Philadelphia 10. Los Angeles 7 New York 3. San Francisco 2 San Diego 5. Montreal 1 Chicago I. Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 1 Houston 3, St Louis 2

Sunday's Games Montreal 4, San Diego 0 Philadelphia 10. Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 4. New York 0 Cincinnati 7, Chicago 1 St.Louis 3, Houston I Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 3

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All Star Game at Seattle, In)

Los Angeles, 20.

STOLEN BASES: Vtoreno. Pittsburgh, 39, North, San Francisco, 37. Scott. St Louis, 25, Scott, Montreal, 23, Taveras, New York, 23, Cedeno. Houston. 23.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Niekro, Hous ton, 13-4, .765, 3.02. LaCoss, Cincinnati, 9 3, 750, 2.29, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 7 3,

700, 3.66, /Martinez, St Louis. 7 3, 700, 2.99, Andujar, Houston, 1) 5. 688, 2 65; Littell. St Louis. a3, 667. 2.83. Seaver, Cincinnati, 9 5. .643, 3 42, Lamp. Chicago. 7 4. .636. 4.40.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 157; Carlton. Philadelphia. 113 Swan, New York, 103, Perry, San Diego, 102. Niekro. Atlanta, 100

Transactions

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (215 at bats); Downing. Cali forWa. .352, Smalley. Minnesota, .341, Adams. Minnesota. ,333; Bochte. Seattle. 326; Kemp, Detroit, 326; Atolitor, Mil waukee, .326 RUNS: Baylor, Calitornia. 72. Lanstord. Calitornia. 71. Brett, Kansas City, 68 Rice. Boston, 67; Otis. Kansas City, 65, Jones, Seattle. 65.

RBI Baylor. California. 85. Lynn. Bos ton, 75, Rice, Boston. 68. Thomas Mil waukee. 67; Smalley. /Minnesota 67 HITS: Brett Kansas City, 123. Smalley. Minnesota. 116. Lanstord. California. 115. Rice. Boston 114; Molltor. Milwaukee,

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELSOptioned Ike Hampton, catcher first baseman, to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONSSigned Haskel Stanback running back, to a twdyear contract

buffalo billsSigned Dw AAanu cci. quarterback. Obtained Rod Ste>art, running back, in the NFL supplemeotal draft

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Bruce Radford defensive end.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Reteased Steve Treuting, running back. Ron En-clade. tight end. and Alan Grissinger, center Signed Dan Bivins, wide receiver, Al Parrish, defensive back; and Henry Pollard tight end

Nashville 420

114.

DOUBLES Lynn, Boston, 26 Washing ton. Chi. 25. Cooper Milwaukee. 23 Lemon. Chicago. 23. Brett. Kansas City. 23.

TRIPLES; Brett Kansas City. 12, Ateli for, Milwaukee. 8, Randolph. New York. I; Wilson. Kwtsas Cjty, 8, Bannistor. CM cago. 6; Porter. Kansas City. 6; Meyer.

1. Darrell Mfaltrip, Chevrolet 420, 92327 mph

2 Cate Yarborough. Chevrolet. 419

3. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 417

4. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 417

5. Richard Petty. Chevrolef, 406

6. James Hytton. Chevrolel. 405

7. Richard Childress. Chevrolet, 405 t. J.D McDuffie. Chevrolel, 404

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 16,197-ll

Future Pan Am Games To Be Harder

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The United States set a dangerous precedence of excellence in the VIII Pan American Games, which ended Sunday.

Regardless of the accomplishments of future American athletes or the overall strength and improvement in the U.S. amateur athletic programs, their achievements in Pan American Games yet to come always will be measured

against the overwhelming, record-shattering U.S. victory in this edition of the hemispheric Olympics.

Its like bring home a straight-A report card; now people will expect As all the time.

But future Pan American Games will be harder, not easier, for the United States.

Emphasis on athletic competition is increasing at a furious rate through the entire

Garvey Recalls AlbSfar Game

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP ^lecial Correspwident

SEATTLE (AP) - Steve Garvey will never forget the first All-Star Game in which he played. Hes been in the last five and No.6 comes up Tuesday in the Kingdome.

This one baseballs 50th must have special meaning for the cornerstone of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the man who beat out the great Pete Rose for first base. But can it compare with his debut?

It was a night game in Pittsburgh, Garvey recalls. I was a write-in pick for the team, getting more than a million votes. Five days before the game, my face started swelling and I felt miserable.

The doctors didnt know what was the matter with me at first. Then, after exhaustive tests, they hit on the answer. I had the mumps.

For five days Garvey was confined. He didnt pick up a bat. He didnt touch a glove. Thatll be all right, Steve told himself. An hours warmup and some hitting practice before the game amd Ill be good as new.

Steve went to the park early. It rained. No warmup.

Weak from the ailment and lack of work, he put on his uniform.

Yogi Berra, manager of the National League team, looked at him and almost swooned in the dugout.

awful, Berra pale. Are you think you can

You look said. Youre sick? Do you play?

Sure, Ill be okay, the Dodger first baseman replied. If a million people thought enough of me to write me on the ballot, Im not going to disappoint them.

Garvey will always remember the first time he came to bat. Luis Tiant was pitching. You know all those funny motions of his. I swung on the first pitch and almost fell down. I thought I was going to panic. I prayed. I said, Please God, let me get a hit.

On the next pitch, I lashed a single to center. Yogi said he would take me out and give me so some rest in the fifth inning. But he pinch-hit Tony Perez and had nobody else to play first.

Can you make it? Yogi asked me. Sure, I said. I went 2-for-4, scored a run and batted in a run. I was voted the Most Valuable Player. It was one of the great moments of my life. Garvey also was voted Most Valuable Player last year, singling over two runs to tie and then hitting a triple in the eighth to spark a four-run rally in the National Leagues 7-3 victory at San Diego.

In five Ail-Star games to date, he he has a ,500 batting average (8-for-l6) with three singles, a double, two triples and two home runs.

Garvey became the only player in the half<entury of the All-Star Game to earn two MVPs. He tied Charlie Gehri-nger for the highest batting average of players who have competed in at least five games.

He is the first Dodger to have

Skiers

Place

EDENTON A number of Greenville skiers won places in the Pembroke Open Water Ski Tournament held here this weekend.

Kristi OvertiMi Ux* fir^ place in tricks, slalom and jumping in the Junior Girls division, w1iil,e Jackie Rollis was second in tricks in the same division.

In Senior Womens Open, Becky Overtixi was first in tricks and first in jumping. Faye Norris was first in senior womens novice tricks.

Parker Overton was third in tricks and Boogie N<nts was third in ^om in Mens II open, while Jack RoOins was first in seniM-Mens Open tricks.

Jeff Prescott was second in jumping in the Boys Novice cate^gory.

four 200-hit seasons. He has played crippled, ill, his face sewn with more than 20 stitches to preserve a consecutive-game streak that has just gone over 600. He plays hard. He plays tough. He delivers. He shuns the dramatic.

Our guess for the All-Star hero of 1979: Steve Garvey.

Western Hemisphere. That fact showed greatly in the increased level of proficiency of all 5,000 athletes from 34 countries participating in these Games.

Viewed in that context, the United States performance this year, can only be categorized as outstanding, according to U.S. Olympic Committee President Bob Kane.

This is by far the best U.S. delegation ever assembled for the Pan Am Games, Kane said. This is a fine hour for U.S. amateur athletic programs. The long hours of training and hard work are paying their dividends now.

TTie United States totalled a whipping 264 medals, and that total could have gone higher except for a Pan Am rule that no country may place more than two medal winners in any category. The previous record total was 247, set by the U.S. in 1975 at Mexico City.

The U.S. haul of 127 gold medals was just short of the all-time mark of 128, also set by the U.S., back in 1967 at Winnipeg, in the days when the Games were little more than

exercises for the Americans.

But since then, the Canadians have come on, and Cubas international competition pro-am was bom. The Cubans finished second for the second consecutive time, with a total of 65 golds and 146 overall. Canada was third with a 24-136 gold-total count. There was a big dropoff to fourth-place Brazil at 940.

But obviously, it was another Star Spangled Banner production.

Consider some of these American accompli^ments:

Swimmers and divers won 32 of 33 gold medals, setting Games record in 27 swimming events, and three world records.

Although nine National AAU champions were missing, the track and field teams won golds in 25 of 39 events, including a fecord 11 for the women.

The freestyle wrestling team swept all 10 golds, even though its coach predicted only seven.

Archers won all four events, in a new Pan Am sport.

The tennis teams won four was 10 gold medals, of five events. Pistol, rifle and shotgun

In roller skating, another marksmen gained 12 golds and new Pan Am sport, the haul set one world record.

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The News

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since, 1882, a mirror of the community

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 16,197

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Amazon * estuary 5 Drinking vessel 8 Foray 12 Girls name

14 Church part

15 Might need the blessing of 42 Across

16 Jetty

17 Son of Gad

18 Downspout 20 Analyze

grammat

ically

23 Germ

24 Mine entrance

25 Songbird

28 I>ow haunt

29 Goak and dagger men

30 Melody 32 Toward

heaven

34 liocation

35 Nobleman

36 Brings into pitch

37 Mexican blanket

40 Faucet

41 Fragrance

42 Military chaplain

47 Man in Genesis

48 Deeds of chivalry

49 Embrowns 50Toe (Scot.)

51 German river

DOWN

1 Dance step

2 Gumsy boat

Avg. solution

3 Beam

4 Moslem rite of purification

5 Roman 156

6 Rubber tree

7 Conferred

8 Pergolalike structure

9 Footless animal

10 Man or Wight

11 Bambi, for one

13 Home of the leprechaun

time: 27 mln.

7-16

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 Morays

20 Cushion

21 Summer drinks

22 Skating area

23 Sound of a bagpipe

25 Gaunt

26 Weather word

27 Kind of bird

29 Exchange

31 Thing,

in law

33 Ix)ngs for

34 Prone

36 Bark cloth

37 Chimney dirt

38 Author Ferber

39 Kind of horse

40 Seaport in I^ebanon

43 Ix)ng-tailed ape of India

44 British business abbr.

45 Crude metal

46 Son of Odin

CRYPTOQUDP 7-16

VPJS TBBMPW QWMQJWE JMBVWPM

ERORVOJW SJTW

Saturdays Cryptoquip SWIRID WHITE STRAW BONNET BECAME THE COMELY lADY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(c, 197V King Fraturvs Syndlcat*. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1097 ^K76 OK95 643

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.A difficult hand. You have 10 high card points, all primes, but the hand is flawed because of its flat shape. If you respond one spade, you will almost certainly have no satisfactory rebid at your next turn. It is wiser to make a forward going raise to two hearts now, which will allow partner to reappraise his Holding. If he takes any further action, you have enough to go on to game.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

A1076<:6 0AK944KJ105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass I ^ 1

What action do you take?

A. Partner's response has done nothing to improve the offensive potential of your hand, but it has enhanced its defensive pros pects. We suggest a penalty dou ble. This will alert partner to your heart shortness, while ad vising him about your better than minimum opening bid. As with all low level penalty doubles, partner may remove if his hand is unsuited for defense. Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AlO ^KQJ93 01076 964 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass I Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. You should bid again, but your hand isn't worth a jump to three hearts, and a twoheart rebid is much too regressive and

implies a dislike for diamonds. Two no trump cannot be con sidered with no club stopper, so your only choice is to raise to three diamonds. Partner can still raise hearts if he had three-card support.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A10^KQJ93 01076 4964

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Your good five card suit makes your hand worth more than its 10 HCP, so, again, it merits one move toward game. Since partner has shown a balanced hand, the only sensible action is to raise to two no trump. Take a demerit if you rebid hearts at any level, for two hearts is a weak bid, and three hearts overstates your values. Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

5432 ':>K983 OK 4KQ104 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A. Your hand is just a little too weak to jump raise to three hearts, especially since you dont know how valuable your singleton king of diamonds will be. So make a temporizing bid of two clubs with ihe intention of raising hearts at your next turn. Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

45432 ^K983 OK 4KQ104

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A. The fact that you are a pass ed hand changes the cir

Reason To Wonder If Some Designed To Fail

Turns To Nostalgia

SPOOFS NIGHTRIDING SWORDSMAN - Actor George Haniilton poses in the outfit he will 'wear in his newest film Zorro, the Gay Blade. Hamilton will also produce the film

that ^xwfs the famous swordsman as well as swashbuckling bandits of other nostalgic old movies. FUming begins in Guadalajara, Mexico, early next year. (AP Laserphoto)

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twenty or so new network shows will roll out of the TV factories this fall, their wheels greased with plenty of h(^ and hype. Most, as usual, will fail.

The astounding thing about this ritual is not that so many new series fail, but that most of the failures will have met a deserved fate. You wonder, sometimes, if some TV shows are made to be lousy.

Meet William Blinn, a writer and producer who has made some fine television and a couple of awfuls as well. Blinn is at work right now on his new hopeful, a medical show for ABC called The Lazarus Syndrome.

Blinns show is about a private hospital that is run by a doctor and a former newspaperman-patient. Sounds like a perfect candidate for the scrap heap. But Blinn, who won honors for a Roots script two

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

years ago, doesnt seem the sort whod easily settle for junk.

He reminds that quality is a relative term, and that networks arent necessarily art buyers.

They dont try anything new, or they dont try an old idea executed in a new way, because most of the people who buy television programs are corporately timid, Blinn says. And thats catching. Plus, most of the people who offer television programs for sale to the networks are going in with what they think will please them.

Therefore, its like holding one mirror on one side and another mirror on the other, and they reflect emptiness.

Okay. But Blinns show is already sold. He knows the difference between junk and good. Good was his Roots work. Junk was his Fast Lane Blues, which ABC tried to hide by airing it Christmas Eve.

This medical show of his good, or junk?

Well, the show is a switch on the standard medical show, and I think if we can execute it properly, it will not just be a retread of all the other TV

medical shows.

I have wanted for a long time to do a medical series in which the layman is represented not just as a guest star every other week, but in a situation where theres a guy saying. Wait a minute. Whats going on? Why does it have to be this way? Why do you have to wake a guy up at 6 in the morning to take a sleeping pUl?

Okay, in some story areas, were going to touch on topics that have been done. Were doing a story on malpractice, and Im sure Ben Casey got sued fir malpractice. But were also doing a lot more of the ethical questions in medicine as opposed to just curing specific diseases.

I especially liked Blinns idea of what hed like Lazarus Syndrome to be.

A show that makes you think, and makes you enjoy. If we can avoid the unreality of the happy endings of most shows...! mean, there are real human triumphs, and they are wonderful to see. Its a question of whether we can be creative and inventive enough to avoid the bull. Thats what it comes down to.

A Lesson From Elvis; Do Not Become A Star

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Linda Thompson says the four years she spent with Elvis Presley at his Graceland Mansion in Memphis showed her whafit takes to tx? a star.

From 1972 to 1976. Miss Thompson lived with Presley. Except for Presleys six-year marriage, his relationship with Miss Thompson was his longest. Insiders say he and Miss Thompson were very close.

I believe my experiences with Elvis taught me not to be a star, Miss Thompson said in an interview. I dont want to sacrifice my private life and live the reclusive existence he did.

You can make so much money that after a while it doesnt mean anything any more, she said.

This fall will mark Miss Thompsons third year on the syndicated television show Hee Haw. Shell be given more airtime this year, appearing in a new segment as a farmers daughter. Kenny Price plays her father.

Speaking to a reporter be-

cumstances dramatically. Now you cannot afford a temporizing bid of two clubs because that is no longer forcing and partner might pass. This time you may jump raise to three hearts since now it's only invitational.

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J64 <:>J6532 0A7 4KQ4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 ^ 14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Facing a partner who could overcall vulnerable, you have a very good hand, and game is a definite possibility. We suggest that you issue the invitation by jumping to three spades-three card support to an honor is ade qual^ for this action since part ner is marked with a five-card, or longer, suit for his overcall.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 0AQJ753 4KQ10742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass 4 ?

What action do you take?

A. This is one time that we favor the "unusual no trump." We don't want to double and have partner pass thinking that we have more in high cards and less in distribution, but we do want to compete. A bid of four no trump solves this problem beautifully. Since it asks partner to choose a minor suit, we don't have to guess which is his better minor.

MONDAY

7:00 Dating

7 30 Joker's

8 00 W Shadows 9:00 M-AS*H 9:30 WKRP

10 :00 Lou Grant 11;00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S'H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8 ,00 Paper Chase 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Joan Baez Says No Left-Winger

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

11:00 Rollers

7:00 Tic Tac

11:30 Wheel of

7:30 Kingdom

12 :00 News Noon

8 00 Little House

12:30 Squares

9:30 AAovie

1:00 Days of

11:00 News

2:00 Doctors

11:30 Tonight

2:30 Another WId

1:00 Tomorrow

4 :00 Battle of

2:00 News

4:30 McHales

TUESDAY

5:00 Hogan's

5:30 Adam 12

5:30 Silvers

6:00 Almanac

6:00 News

7:00 Today

6:30 NBC News

7:25 News

7 :00 Tic Tac

7:30 Today

7 :30 Name That

8 :25 News

8:00 Baseball

8:30 Today

11:00 News

9:00 Shore

11:30 Tonight

10:00 Card Sharks

1:00 Tomorrow

10:30 Alistar

2 :00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

LINDA THOMPSON remembers Elvis Presley as a good human soul, but says his reclusive existence strained their relations. (AP Laserphoto)

MONDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings

6.00 PTLClub

7.00 America 7:25 News 6:25 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1 00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavernefi, 9:00 Three'S 9:30 Taxi 10:00 13Queen's 10:30 Comedy Pilot 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition

tween takes on the Hee Haw set, she said she remembers Presley as a good human soul.

When you live with someone that long, hes not just a name on a marquee, she said. He was special, with a good heart and a good soul. And he had a sense of humor.

Presley abused sleeping pills, she said, because he was an insomniac.

But in no way was he a drug addict. she said. He never used cocaine and everybody uses it.

Presley was offered the male lead in the movie A Star is Bom opposite Barbra Streisand, Miss Thompson said, but the role was rejected by Presleys long-time manager. Col. Tom Parker. Kris Kristofferson got it.

He wanted to prove himself

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

as an actor, she recalled. He used to laugh at the scripts he got where he sang to cows and things. He did the best he could with the roles he got.

She said they discussed marriage.

We aired it out but decided we were comfortable being together as we were.

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7:00 Turnabout 7:30 Report 8:00 a Classic 9:00 Disco 9:30 Previews 10:00 Child's Play

00 Garden 30 Over Easy 00 SeasmeSt. 00 AAr. Rogers 30 Elect. Co.

00 Studio See 30 Rebop 00 Prime Time 30 Report 00 Previn 00 Norman

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - Joan Baez says she never was a left winger and some of her old companions in protests are off base in calling her a traitor.

The woman who sang in Hanoi while American bombs fell on the city has a new cause: the boat people fleeing Vietnam.

She is attacking the government of Vietnam, whose cause she espoused when it was at war with the United States.

Vietnam is forcing the boat people the thousands who can no longer stand to stay in their own country, into the sea, the folksinger said.

The United States laid the groundwork with a war which corrupted Vietnam, she said. But now, she said, the militarists who run Vietnam must share a lot of the responsibility.

For saying such, the firebrand of the protests of the 1960s has come under a lot of fire.

No less than Academy Award winner Jane Fonda vehemently objected when they met on a television talk show. Lawyer William M. Kunstler, an advocate of civil rights causes, called Miss Baez an agent of the CIA and said, I dont believe in criticizing socialist

governments publicly, even if there are human rights violations.

Miss Baez retorted in a Chicago interview, a stopover on a 22-city concert tour.

Asked if her stand was a retreat from her old convictions, she said, Not at all. If I were, in fact, a leftist there would be some kind of conflict, contradiction. I know its difficult for the American public to understand that because I directed some of my energies in the 1960s to what this country did in Vietnam.

MEADOWBROOK

NOW SHOWING

4t - If

THE REDEEMER

TICE

NOW SHOWING 10 JO

PETES BBOOKE

FONDA SHIELDS

AlbO 8 I*)

PEANUTS

Grants To

The Dally Reflector, GreenvllJe. N.C.Monday, July 16,167613

MAu.^ CO^ up VVITM TH^ leAPiM?

fHAMK eax>ee^ vVHAT IS if'?

6.a.<j CnMtprtMt -ftc ifft

NUBBIN

WBU-, UOW VOUR OieCKUP AT7W6 OBMTI^T?

TUE ONEe VUItW TUE CAVITIEe peu.<9itr.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

HB WON'T BlTB. AS UONfi AS X DON'T P/COWN / op ANYTHING.

iO/

7-*t

PRIME TIME

8 Groups

Wmicm is worse? a dog twat

KEEPS PESTERING 'Ou TO TAkE IT OUT FOR A WALK -

Or ONETMAT doesnt?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has announced the awarding of grants to eight communities to aid victims of domestic violence. ^

Hunt said Saturday that $70,-724 in state funds will go to community programs to fund emergency services as well as training for volunteers to work with the victims.

The eight organizations receiving the grants include Caldwell County Shelter Home, Wake County Womens Aid, Winston-Salem Battered Womens Services, New Hanover Task Force Against Family Violence. Asheville Community Relations Council, Greensboro Womens Aid, Jackson County REACH Inc. and Durham-Orange Coalition for Battered Women.

This is the second year the state has been able to award these grants to community-based organizations for the purpose of helping battered women, Hunt said. Last year, the council awarded similar grants totaling just over $71,000 to eight community organizations.

'The funds are made available by the Division of Social Services through the N.C. Council on the Status of Women.

Twenty-one community groups submitted requests this year for the funds.

Nixon Hosts Astronauts

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Richard Nbcons last hurrah at his Casa Pacifica estate was a tribute to 15 astronauts that celebrated the 10th anniversary of mans first walk on the moon.

During an informal 10-minute talk to the astronauts and 300 guests gathered at the seaside estate Sunday, Nbcon did not mention the gathering would be the last such occasion at the former Western White House, which has been sold.

Instead, Nixon told the astronauts they had contributed to the spirit of this country.

Serenaded by a Mexican mariachi band, guests ate guacamole and bean dip, filled their plates with Mexican food at a buffet and drank lots of margaritas, said one guest.

Nbcon associates seen entering the estate included former White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, who served a prison term for obstruction of justice and perjury in connection with the Watergate scandal that led to Nixons resignation from office.

Before arriving here, the astronauts attended a four-day Las Vegas celebration of the moonwalk anniversary. Neil Armstrong, the first moonwal-ker July 20, 1969, did not take part in the Las Vegas gathering. His moonwalk companion, Edwin Buzz Aldrin, was on hand.

Cosmonauts In

Longest Flight

MOSCOW (AP) - After 139 days, 14 hours and 48 minutes in space, two Soviet cosmonauts can claim the longest space flight in history.

Commander Vladimir Lyakhov, 37, and flight engineer Valery Ryumin, 39, passed the old mark early Sunday aboard their Salyut 6 ^ace station. The two men were launched into space Feb 25..

The old 139-day record was set by Vladimir Kovalenok and Alexander Ivanchenkov last Nov. 2. They also were aboard the Salyut 6 craft.

Dynamite Next To Gas Depot

SUSCON, Pa. (AP) - Pitts-ton Township police said they found 150 pounds of dynamite in an outhouse located next to a gasoline depot.

Police said the dynamite was discovered behind an unoccupied summer cottage Sunday by the cottages owner, who notified pirfice. A police spokesman said the dynamite was in three boxes and included three 1,000-foot rdls of primer cord. Authorities speoilated the dynamite was-probaWy taken from a constructkxi site. The ex[riosives will be turned over to the state fire poarshal today.

[_^ 1979 United Ptiture Syndictf, Inc.)

ELMER mHERm,ELMV^OOOm- mKERTOH'S Lm fJEVER LET A miNE GO mST A/Wf-

Advice To Negotiators:

Learn Chess Strategy

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The CIA has some advice for those who negotiate with the Soviets: Bone up on chess strategy. Be ready for the whipsaw and the foot-drag. Keep your eye on the interpreter.

The intelligence agency has put out these tips in an exhaustive study of Soviet strategy and tactics in economic and commerical negotiations. But the same principles apply to other kinds of negotiations.

The study said the Russians prepare meticulously for their talks with Americans.

The result of this advance work closely resembles a chess strategy in its step-by-step program for negotiating success, it said.

The usual Soviet group is a tightly disciplined team of veteran negotiators, backed up

by young technicians.

It is trained to operate on the assumption that the U.S. team will regard compromise as desirable and inevitable and will be deeply frustrated when quick agreement does not emerge.

The Soviets, on the other hand, pride themselves on being great 'sitters and they believe that this induces major concessions from the impatient Americans.

The CIA study lists some familiar Soviet ploys:

The shopping list. They will open with highly exaggerated demands. Eventually, they concede on the extraneous points and insist the U.S. side even up the tally with some concessions.

The padded list. The initial Soviet proposals make the same point in several

redundant sections. Thus, they can ostensibly give away some points without really sacrificing anything.

The foot dragger. One Soviet negotiator plays the role of the heavy, refusing all compromise. Finally, the team chief intercedes as benevolent mediator, offering compromise. The tactic appears to be a variation of the good-cop, bad-cop routine used in criminal interrogations.

The whipsaw. The Soviets will often try to play one U.S. firm against another by dealing with both simultaneously, meanwhile letting negotiations drag on for years. Moscows men assume time works in their favor.

The CIA study said the Russians often use social occasions to size up personality weaknesses among the Americans.

Report In N.C.

14 Die Traffic

By The Associated Press

The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported 14 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the weekend, which included three accidents involving multiple fatalities.

The toll this year climbed to 760 dead, compared to 742 during the like period last year.

Three persons were killed Saturday when their car, traveling at high speed, ran off N. C. 42 and wrecked 10 miles east of Kinston, the patrol said. The victims were identified as Allen Ray Johnson, 31, and Orthnile Albert Byers, 28, both of Sanford and Grover Allen Patterson, 30, of Broadway.

Two persons were killed Saturday in a head-on collision on a rural road six miles north of Oak City in Martin County. The patrol identified the victims as Charles Millard Stewart, 19, of Tarboro, and Joseph Wiley Tilley, 17, of Scotland Neck.

Two persons also were killed in a one-car accident Friday night six miles east of Raeford. Jill Jackson Davis, 29, and Bobby Jefferson Davis, 33, both of Lumber Ridge, were killed when their car ran off the road and struck a tree.

The patrol said David Ranson Holmes, 36, of Lexington, lost control of his car Sunday on a rural road 7 miles south of Lexington in Davidson County and hit a tree.

Dennis Roy Elliott, 20, of Concord, was killed Saturday at the intersection of two rural roads 4'/ miles north of Concord in Cabarrus County when he ran a stop sign and collided with another car.

Jimmy Andrew Mabes, 30, of Eden was killed Saturday when the car he was driving ran off a rural road one mile west of Eden in Rockingham (^unty and hit a tree.

Robert Alan Boyle, 24, of Virginia Beach, Va., was killed early Saturday morning on Highway 17 near Elizabeth City when his car ran off the road and overturned.

James F. Harper, 30, of Albertson, was killed Saturday morning near KinsUm when his nwtorcycle struck a car head-on.

Larry E. Methis, 24, of Gastonia, was killed on a Gastonia road Saturday morning when his car ran off the road and struck a tree.

Johnnie Gulley, 42, of Raleigh, was killed Friday night on U.S. 64 2 miles west of Columbia in Tyrell County when his car crossed the center line and struck another vehicle head-on.

The Soviet interpreters. It said, are an integral part of the negotiating team. They often have long experience with Americans, alerting the Soviet team leader to any changes in the U S positions and feeding back information gleaned during recesses and social occasions.

Generally, the study said, the Soviets prefer a loosely worded agreement so that it can be construed to their advantage.

It also said Americans can assume some of the "silent extras in Moscows delegation are KGB secret policemen, there to keep an eye on the Soviets especially In negotiations conducted abroad.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L.ColemaA,M.D.

Hopeful News In Medicine

Dramatic results in the treatment of herniated discs of the spine have been reported with the use of the drug, colchicine, normally used in the treatment for gout.

A pilot study was conducted of 50 patients with disc problems who were treated in this manner by Dr. Michael Rask. He rq)orted his findings at a rqgent meeting of the Academy of Neurological Orthopedic Surgeons. In some instances, patients with acute problems were given relief with a single treatment. Dr. Rask said, The resp<mse was so dramatic, it is miraculous. I believe every patient with acute and chrcmic disc syndrome deserves a four to six week trial with colchicine.

Undoubtedly, these studies which have been so enthusiastically received wUl be further pursued by other physicians wOTking in the same field. Certainly, the preUminary work, a radical departure from traditional methods of treatment, will be a great contribution to sufferers of this painful debilitating condition.

There is a considerable amount of ongoing research in this area that tends to emphasize the potential hazards of the high protein crash diet. Before embarking on such a program, dieters are advised to consult with their own doctors, who can best weigh the advantages and the disadvantages for each patiit.

and

A new test for the early recognition of multiple sclerosis has recently been reported. Dr. J(^ W. Angers, direcUR- of the Human Immunology Foundation in New York City, and his co-workers, have reported excellent results in a large series of patients. They feel that, by a complex process, they can reduce the time it takes to establish the diagnosis Further trials are continuing to confirm the validity of these experimental studies. When (Rice confirmed, the tests will be added to the many that are being accumulated by researchers in aU parts of the world.

BIG AIR SHOW

DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Air Fair 79, largest air show and exposition in the United States, will be held July 19 through July 22 at Daytons Intematkxial Airport and the Convention Center. The fair will commemorate the 10th anniversary of the U.S. landing (Ri the moon.

The popularity of unsupervised high protein crash diets is recogni^ as being fraught with danger. An a<l-ditional study of interest shows that some patients with excessive iH'otein in their diet may develop a severe calcium loss wbicdi leads to the dqiosit of stones in the kidney.

Dr. Helen Unkswiler, at the University of Wisconsin, said, Our data shows that high protein diets can be (tevastating to die bones.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH. When patients really understand their illnesses, they are known to conscientiously follow instructions about dietary regimes and medicatkms. A patient must thoroughly discuss every aspect oi his (xmdition if confusion is to be avoided.

OR COLEMAN walcomM from rMdr. PImm vrit* M him m cr of mit Mw^pr.

0 im King Ftaturt* Syndl

14TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July 16,1979

I of PC NOTICES

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad,

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLICATION NOTICE

City of Greenville P O Bo* 190$

Greenville, NC. 27834

Notice is herby given th4>t on August 1, 1979. theCityof Greenville will submit to the US Department of Housing and Urbin Development a request and certification for the release of funds The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville. North Carolina for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Communi ty Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the protects nerlnafter described

t Public Facilities and Improvements Southside Com murrlty Development Project

2 Higgs Community Development Project

3. Installation of street lights NSA

4. Installation of street light NSA

5. Installation of street tights East Meadowbrook 6 Installation of street lights Kearney Park

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review

record respecting the above describ ed project tor which the release of

funds Is being sought. The en vironmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8 00 AM and 5.00 PM, Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above descrlved project Is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive of ficer Is Percy R. Cox, Mayor, the Cl ty of Greenville, P.O Bo* 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will under take the project described above with Block Grant funds from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville Is certifying to HUD that the City of Grcenvllle and Percy R. Cox, In his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts If an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to en vironmental reviews, decision mak Ing and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Its approval, the City of Grcienvllle may use the Block Grant funds and HUD wilt have satisfied Ists responsibilities under the Na tionai Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to Its approval of the certification only If it Is on one of the following bases a) that the certification was not In fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project In dicates an omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project In the environmental review process.

Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated atx>ve will not be considered by

HUD. No objections received after August 16, 1979 will be considered by HUD

July 16. 1979

The City of Greenville Percy R. Cox Mayor

and upon your

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NOTICE OF NOSIONIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

City of Greenville P.O Box 1905

Greenville. NC 27834 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS. AND PERSONS The City of Greenville proposes to request the US Department of Hous Ing and Urban Developnrent to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following projects

ProlectOne Public Facilities and

provements Southside Community Development Prolecf

b Activities Include

1. Construction of sidewalks in the vicinity of South Greenville School

2. Completion of previously com menced water and sewer Im provements

3. Street Improvements Elks. Me Clellan. and Deck Streets

c. The project is located in Enumeration Districts 2ld. 29, 30, 31

d. Total projected costs1143.100

Project Two

a Higgs Community Development Project

b. Activities include

I Installation of approximately 400 feet of storm drainage pipe on Chestnut Street

2. Completion of paving of 840 feet of Spruce Street and 300 feet of Higgs Street

c. The project Is located in Enumeration District ED 28

d. Total projected costs$229.100 Project Three

Installation of streets

lights- NSA 5a b The proposed pi vided additional sfr

The proposed protect will pro reel lighting In West Greenville in those areas

whef-e lighting is considered defi

dent

c. The project Is located in

Enumeration Distrk ts 26. 7/. and 28 d Total projected costs $1.400 Project Four a Installation of street

lights NSA8

b The proposed project will pro vide additional street lighting In

West Greenville in those areas

where lighting is considered detl clent

c. The project Is located In

Enumeration Districts 17 and 26 d Total projec ted costs $2,600 Project Five InstallatK *

lights East Meadowbrook 'Ide additional street lighting

gh _ - - _

b The proposed project will pro lltlonal s

East Meadowbrook In those areas where lighting is considered defi clent

c The project is kxated in Enumeration District ISand 16

d. Total projected costs $3,400

street

a installation lights Kearney Park

b The proposed project will pro vide additional street lighting in Kearney Park in those areas where llghtlna Is considered deficient

c me project Is located In E numeration District 29

d Total projec ted costs-$2,600 It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly at fectlng the quality of the human en vironment, and. accordingly, the Cl ty of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190)

ProjectOne

It is felt that overall im provements, long range, will negate any adverse, short term ftects in curred during the construction phase of the proposed projec t This will complete Improvements scheduled In the area and will benefit low to moderate income per sons.

Project Two No long term deleterious effects are anticipated. Project Implemen tatlon will benefit low to moderate Income persons with basic in frastructure improvements.

Project Three Without project Implementation, sections of the area will remain

low to moderate Income per sons No short or long range adverse environmental Impacts are an ticipated as a result of projec t Im plementatlon.

Project Four Without oroject Implementation, sections of the area will remain poorly lit The proposed project will benefit low to moderate Income per sons. No short or long range adverse environmental Impacts are an ticipated as a result of project im plementatlon

Project Five Without project Implementation, sections of the area will remain pcxjriy lit The proposed project will benefit low to mcxlerate Income per sons. No short or long rar>ge adverst environmental Impacts ara an ticipated as a result of prolect implementation.

Pro|ct Six

NOTICE OF SERVILfc OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY AVA JOYCE GORHAM VS

GLASCO GORHAM. JR

TO: GLASCO GORHAM. JR Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on

grounds of one year's separation's You are required to make detense

to such pleading not later than August 25. 1979,

failure to do so. the party seeking

service against you will apply to the ourt lor the relief sought. Thisthellth day ot July, 1979

EVE RETT a. CHEATHAM

Attorrwysfor Plaintiff P O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 758 4257 July 16. 23. 8,30. 1979

sections of the area will remain poorly lit. The proposed project will benetif losw to moderate income persons. No short or long range adverse environmental Impacts are anticipated as a result of proiect im plementatlon.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projects has been made by the City ofGreenvllle which documents the environmental review o( the project and more fully set's forth the reasons why sucn statements are not required. The Environmental Review Record Ison file at City Hall and Is available tor

AM and 5:00 PM during weekdays.

)|e<

No lurther review of such projects

Is proposed to be conducted pri the request for release ot Federal

funds.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having gualitled as Ad ministratrix of the estate ot Oscar Lee Norvllle. Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication ot llbepleaded In

this notice or same will bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 21stday of June, 1979 Florence L. Norvllle P O Box 63

Falkland, N C, 27827 ,

Administratrix of the estate of Oscar Lee Norvllle. Jr , deceased June 25, July 2, 9. t6, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of EMMA DALE MOORE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons having fS against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before

December 25, 1979. or this notice will

All persons Indebted to said estafi will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 21 day ot June. 1979 E R. CARRAWAY, JR . ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE

OF EAAAAA DALE MOORE OWENS AND KITCHIN Attorneys At Law P O 80x302 Greenvllla, N C. 27834 June 25, July 2,9, 16. 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF LOUISE S. SHORT

All persons, firms, and corpora lions having claims against Louise S. Short, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Marian Stoneham Bray as Administratrix CTA of the decedents Estate on or before December 27. 1979, at 8600 Belair Road. Baltimore. AAarylarxf 21236, or be barred from their recovery Deb tors ot the decedent are asked to

Agent f Administratrix CTA is Russell Houston, Ml Attorney at law P O Box 948 Griffon' N C 28530

Thi*the27fhdayof June, 1979.

Marian Stoneham Bra

Admlnistrafrh July 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS PITT COUNTY NOR THCAROLINA

Having qualified as adminstrator to the Estate of Elizabeth E. Lewis, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot said deceased, to present them to Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co., on or before January 9, 1980, or same will

y 9,

be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

........- ite

All persons Indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment to the administrator.

This the 3rd day of July, 1979.

E dgecombe Bank & Trust Co.

318 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth E Lewis Mattox 8. Davis, P A Attorneys

July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W P Moore, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims igalnst the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned (6) months from

Executor within date of the tirst publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

Jl persons In debted to said estate please make

Immediate payment

This 5th day of July, 1979 William Philip Moore, Jr 1305 N Overlook Drive Greenville, N C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot W P Moore, Sr , deceased July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

Legal Ad

Proposals for iTe furnishing of It

ches for Mid East Commission Older Adult Nutrition Program will be received until 4:00 pm, Friday, July 20, 1979 by the Mid East Com mission, P O Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889

Instructions and specifications may be obtained at tne Mid East Commission office, Peterson Building, 310 W. Main St , Washlt^fon, NC

The Purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals July 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 15, 16, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrb the estafe of Clay A Burnette late ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please^ make immediate payment.

This 6th day of July. 1979.

E leanor A Burnette Route 7, Box 411 Greenville, N.C Executrix of the estate of Clay A. Burnette, deceased.

July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

and persons disagreeing with decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the office of the Mayor Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before August I, 1979, All such comments so received will be con sidered and Clfy of Greenville will not requested the release of Federal funds or take any administrative ac flon on the within projects prior to August I, 1979

Percy R Cox, Mayor City ot Greenville P O. Box 1905 Greenville. NC 27834

July 16. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Russell Cleo Spain late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

Executor within six (6) months frortr date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This nth day of July, 1979 Russell Cleo Spain. Jr,

Route 6, Box 105A1 Greenville. N.C 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Russell Cleo Spain, deceased July 16. 23, 30 August 6. 1979

AMC

AAATADOR 1974. 2 door, loaded, one owner. Well maintained Asking

*1350. 758 6735, 756 0007.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225 4 door,

loaded, only 45,000 miles Good con dition. Owner will sacrifice. *2700 756 3088 752 3366

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon *4000, 756 5365

PontlBc

PONTIAC Itn Phoenix Doluxo 4 door, V 8, black with balga infarior. powar window*, fllf whaal. AAA/FM starao. Good condition *3950 752 5522 or 756 2770 (aftar 6 p m,).

GRAND PRIX 1*27 758 3288ffar6p.m

*39*5. Call

PHOENIX LJ 1*M Air. power staar AM/FM, 33 mlla*

ing and brakas.

par gallon. *59*5 or frada for older 758

car . 758 0361

6500 mlla*. 758 6615 or)

FIREBIRD 1*78 Esprit Cruise, lilt, rear dafogger. AM/FM

stereo,

automatic. Excallant condition. *5800 or best offer 752 52l8aHer6

FoTBiflfl

PORSHE 1*77. 924. All iactory op lions. Sun roof, alloys, blue. *8900. 758 6459

DATSUN 2S0Z 1*77. Excellent body and engine condition. Top quality stereo, air. 752 3832

280Z 1*78. 2-F2 AM factory extras. 25 miles per gallon. 756 0233 after 6.

TRO, 1*72. 57,000

1 946 6116, 9 am

(Washington).

VW 1*73 Excellent 756 6529 after 5; 30 p m

SAVE A80NEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

RABBIT 1*74 White with black In terlor, air, AM/FM. automatic, Michelin radial*. 29 miles gallon. Excellent condition.

752 5621 days. 752 8408 after 6.

*3^

OPEL GT 1*73 sport* car In ex cellent condition. Includes stereo and racing tires. Must see to appreciate. *2550 or best otter. 758-4317 after 5:30 or anytime Wednesday and Sunday.

BMW 1*74, 2000 Coupe. 4 speed. AM/FM, air, British racing green, saddle interior. Excellent inside and out. 825 3541 or 825 8381 in Bethel

TOYOTA 1*74 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, radio, heat, power steer ing *1775. Drives excellent. 758 4347

H(pWantBd

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

HalpWantad

ADJUSTER TRAINEE Working in collection* to start. Advancement

Must have own tools, Experianca nacessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick laava. commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

756-4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. Hl^ school graduate. Valid North Carolina drivar's licensa. bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 tor interview.

AVON. Earn money tor summer play or next semester's tuition. Be an Avon Representative. For details, call 752 7004

GENERAL MECHANIC needed

Apply in person at Langley's True Value, Bethel. NC

SALESPERSON needed Ex

perlence helpful. Only persons willing to work long hours nee '

Dick Kinley.

log to work I Apply to C Waldrop AAotors. 754 4247

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN Two

technician department. Smalt >ltal, new equipment. Com

hospital, new equipment. Coi petitlve compensation. Resume Hospital Director, Bertie

County

Memorial Hospital. P. O. Box B, Windsor. NC 27983 No calls please

EXPERIENCED electrician. Call Dennis Electrics, Plumbing Com pany. 754-8970 anytime.

COLLEGE and high school graduate*. Immediate openings. No experience required. One year Algebra a must. Thosa accepted will start with advanced pay schedule and automatic jwomotlons. Up to 2 tars paid Intensive and technical Call

years paid Intensive and techr training In nuclear engineering, your Navy Recruiter at 758 09M

COOK WANTED Experienced short order cook. Excellent hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn, between II and 12noon.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed Apply In person, Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorlal Drive.

FIAT 1*75 X1/9 Air, AM/FM stereo, tape 29,000 miles *2950 752 8869

1*77 DATSUN King Cab pickup. 22,000 miles Excellent condition. *4200, 752 1640, days; 758 6514 after

TWO POSITIONS available. Church organist and choir director. Send resume to Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834

Boats For Sale

AAAINTENANCE Motel/Apartment complex. Must be maintenance

^erltglcally. Betty's Personnel.

DOMESTIC, day work. 754 3404

Must be avallble for Betty's Personnel.

19- BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin. CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6 72 hours running time.

756 6336 until 7 p.m

oriented with general experience In plumbing, electricity, air condition ing and other minor maintenance requirements. 40 hours. Start *3.10 hour. Apply In peron only, Olde Lon don Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

AAANAGEMENT

17" GRADY WHITE, 85 HP Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield frame. Just refinished whole boat. 752 1578 after 6 p.m.

SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16 Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. *2500. 756 9575 after 7 p.m

bearing BUDDYS. t7.9S/palr Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs. Grifton. 524 5790.

1977 SPORTSCRAFT, 105 HP

Chrysler motor, Cox trailer and ac cessories. 758 5974 anytime.

1971 MFG 17' fiberglass (open bow), 125 HP Johnson (just rebuilt). Good condition. *2495. 746-4426.

BASS BOAT. 15 foot fiberglass. Custon built. 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive on trailer. Fully equipF>ed. *1400 or best otter. Must sell. 752 1651.

15' GLASTRON ski boat with 85 HP AAercury with trim and Cox trailer. 756 1113.

1971 MFG tri hull. 60 HP, Cox tilt frailer, excellent condition. Equipped. *2300. Call 756 8168 after 6 p.m

19' MFG MERCRUISE All new All

accessories and 140 HP motor glavanlzed tilt trailer. 825 7861 anytlme.

1973, 18' Checkmate with 115

Evlnrude motor and 1973 Long tilt trailer. *2100. 752 1232 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

AIRSTREAM TRAILER. Self contained, air conditioned, refrigerator and stove. *4500 Steve Francis, 348 2740.

Sidney's. Inc., ladies specialty shop.

In Gre

Sreenville at

an aggressive, experienced store

manager. Salary *9.000 *13,000 with excellent benefits. Also interviewing

sons. Interviews will be held at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St., Greenville on Wednesday, July 18, 1979 from 9.00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. For advanced In formaflon, contact Sally Stevenson at Sidney's. Inc., Roanoke, Virginia 703 563 4415

$800 A MONTH AND UP

MEN

away.

AND WOMEN start right No experience necessary.

Local company expanding, opening Call7S8 0600, 9:()6 5:00

new offices AAonday only

HIGH SCHOOL teacher tor all

reacher, P. O. Box 1967. Greenvil

SEVERAL PERSONS needed to demonstrate Home Decor products. Part-time work. 752 2842.

STORE AAANAGER to operate Rings 8, Things fashion i^ewelry store In Carolina East Mall. Position otters *675 per month plus lucrative, monthly and yearly bonus programs. Health insurance, profit sharing and paid vacations. Please send resume to Lex Politz, 11235 A Grissom Lane, Dallas, Texas 75229.

all

28 X 8 TRAILER. Stove, refrigerator and couch. Just right to put down at the river or beach. S7S0. 752-6473.

Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900

nights.

RS. Call 756 2287

1974 MT 250 Honda 4500 miles. Good condition 752 8886.

1977 HONDA 750. King 8. Queen seats, forked front, many other extras. *1750 758 6101 days, 758 3794 nights.

1973 YAMAHA 500 with King Queen seat. 752 3210 or 758 7252.

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA Long bed, 33,000 niiles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent

LeSABRE 1976 4 door, vinyl top (new), V 8. air, AM/FM, cruise con trol, tilt steering, 40 channel CB, new water pump, shocks, brakes.

Builders. 752 7194.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 756 8157.

1975 EL CAMINO. Air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, disc brakes. Keystone mags, new tires, CB radio, /VM/FM stereo 8 track, 58,000 actual miles, extra clean. 752 6239 after 5 p m.

ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm needs college graduate In accounting. App ly to Accountant, P. O. Box 1967, Cireenvllle, NC 27834

IF YOU'VE got the talent, we've got the job. For over 75 years, our marketing opportunities have ottered talented people a challenging and rewarding future. America's business is our market. Average earnings of our marketing people Tell us ziease to Ours. Write to 23 Spicewood

are In the *30,000 range, about your talents, we'd be

tell you about Marketing Mana< Lane, Salisbury

lager, 2^ , NC2814

GUYS AND GALS. Start work to day. Have openings for six from this area to assist me In nationwide travel. No experience necessary. Training program with expense drawing account. Transportation and lodging furnished. Must be single, neaf. 17 or over. It accepted, must be able to start Immediately. For personal Interview, see Mr. or Mrs. Harwood, Tuesday only, from 11 a.m. til 5 p.m., at the Holiday Inn. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interview.

DRAFTSAAAN FOR radio and TV broadcast engineers. Minimum 2 years graphic experience. Good op portunlty tor enterprising in .dividual. Up to 13K. Send resume to ' P.O. Box 3313, Greenville, NC 27834

1976 DODGE ' i ton AM/FM radio with cassette. 37,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. *2995 , 756 8518

after 5 p.m

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars ottered for sale today In Classified.

points, plugs and belts. Very clean in and out *3300. 756 1685 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. All power, new tires, transmission and battery

nttery. *850. 758 0416.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1974 Jeep pick up truck. 4 wheel drive, 360 V 8, 3 speed Bright orange 756 3115, days, ask tor Richard.

1978 FORD E 150 Cargo Van. 27,000 miles, air. power brakes Ing 752 2307

miles, air. power brakes and steer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur

ing the Christmas season., you'll find unexpected bargains every day

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille Metallic blue. 47D0 miles Like new $9900 or assume payments. 524 5710.

Chevrolet

DRAFTING TECHNICIAN

Position available for a graduate of a 2-year engineering or architectural drafting program and/or 2 years experience as a draftsman.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar"

SALES

IMPALA 1974 Air conditioning, 49,000 miles, one owner $100 casn price. No trade. No financing. 756 3481.

CHEVELLE 1973 Wag *120<r^,52 SS90

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Local one owner car. Fully loaded, air. power windows, brakes and steer ing, new tires Tip top shape. Con tact Charles Overton, CTverton's Super Market, Inc , 752 5025 from 8 a.m. til 7p m

AAONZA 1979 Sport Coupe 3300 miles, metallic blue. Excellent con dition *4700 7.S8 2110after 12 noon

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Monaco. Good condi tion Best offer 758 7489

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

1970 CHEVY C20. ^4 ton, rubber good. Needs some body work. Runs good *575. 758 0416

NOW HIRING for sales and stock Part time positions. Taking applica flons at Circus World Toy Store in Carolina East Mall. Apply In person. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

NOW TAKING applications tor full time and part-time employees In all departments. 11 til 4, Monday Saturday. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, Kroger SavOn.

SERVICE STATION Attendant Dependable and honest, ^ply It person, Blount Petroleum Corpora flon, 615 West Fourteenth Street.

number) to P. O ville. NC 27834

1973 FORD Pickup Straight drive, radio and heat, power steering and brakes, runs excellent. *1450. 758 4347.

DOGS i PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever champion

puppies Pedigree Ch4 bloodline All shots. 756 1268

GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC. champion bloodline. Male and female. 756 8413.

AKC PUPPIES Lhasa

Eskimo Spitz, Cairn

Eskimo Spitz, Lairn lerriers, Yorkshire 'Terriers, Afghans, Ger man Shepherds, Irish Setters South

Seas Pet'Shop In the corner, Greenville Square 756 9222.

BEAGLE PUPPIES 10 weeks old. Registered AKC. Excellent hunting dogs Wormed and shots. 746-3732.

FOR SALE, AKC Cocker SpanU puppies, blonde. Kinston, 523-/365,

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Champion bloodline. Had 10. only 4 left *75each 825 1233.

Ford

GRAN TORINO 1976 Elite 51,000 miles, loaded with all extras $2795. 752 4156 between 2 p.m. and 5:30 758 7322 after 6 p.m. (ask for

rim)

FORD 1970 Maverick. 6 cylinder Automatic, transmission, air. A 1 condition. $1000. 752 6473.

Potential ^20,000 To ^40,000 Per Year

Excellent opportunity selling leading line of copying machines to commercial busineases. Locally owned company in Greenville has axcellent territory with no overnight travel. Perfer person presently selling related products. Need station wagon. Commission with draw, hospitalization, paid vacation. Cali Ed Mur-phrey (919) 756-3175 or evenings 746-6915 or tend resume to P.O. Box 3195, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PINTO 1979 3 months old 5800

miles. Accessories, radio, carpet, radials. still under warranty. *500

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1975 Lincoln Ex cell*nt condition, low miioage. $4500 or best offer. 756 2913 after 5.

AAarcury

MERCURY 1978 Bobcat Villager Wagon Air, AAA/FM, 4 cylinder, ex tras. 752 2724 r

Otdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME. 1975. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FAA, radials. excellent condi tIon *3295 825 5431

CUTLASS 1977. T Top. fully lo4Kted *4600. 758 6)01 days. 758 3794 nights

CUTLASS 1977 Supreme. Silver gray, AM/FM stereo, tape, titt wheel, cruise, bucket seats. 41.000 mtlpB. *4200 758 7845. nights.

FREE PUPPIES Part collie, part shepherd. 758 0858

AKC PEKINGESE All shots and dewormed *150. 746 3916

FOREAAAN, IRONWORKERS CONNEaORS AND WELDERS

To be available for work on August AAedical Cenrt*

Miscallaneous

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fopMlI, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low a* *15 per

month Cha Rich Music, 756 1212

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

1979. ECU. Greenville. N C 573 6700 Chuck

Call collect (703)

Equal Opportunity Employer

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

We need one person who needs *322 85 or n>ore per week Contact:

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileUnit); 756 2351.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a sales op portunlty? A chance for rapid advancement and Immediate high Income, *12,0(M-$20,000 income first

year. Send resume (with telephone ' Box 2264, Green

EXPERIENCED DIESEL and gas

mechanic tor long distance truck company In Robersonville. NC. Call 795 4179 dally, between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

EXPERIENCED grill manager

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holiday Inn Greenville. N.C. 758 3401

Life Insurance Aftiliate United ot Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M/ F

TO GUAR ANTEE YOUR FUTURE...WE HAVE IT ALL

Professional tor large Income...tasf advancement to management positions...prestige security programs.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance.

INSTRUCTION

mandolin and doblo lessons Plano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

AAOBILE HOAAES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days, 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens) Contact J T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60 Central air, no pets Call 756 2287 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished In Ayden. 758 3276 or

FEDOERS 5000 BTU air condl tioner, *199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, *299.95; Fedders 10.(X)0 BTU air conditioner, *329.95. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance.

FURNITURE money savers AAar Js

and Westbrook Furniture Company. 7717, Warehouse sale; 752 1817.

752 7717,

Catalog office. 24 hour answering service.

lAAAAEDIATE OPPORTUNITY

International company will select tour management trainees. Earn Ings *1500 *2000 monthly on new

and established business. Two weeks training, expenses paid. First 13 weeks in field training, minimum earnings *2600 backed 'ey contract (no strings...guaranteed) Must be ambitious, sportsmlnded, bondable, and have car.

CALL FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT

AAR. FARSIDE 754 2792

Monday and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to6:30 p.m. Wednesday. 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon

Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPEOPLE Book Store. Part time. Openings are available for creative persons with retail sales and/or book experience to work In our new store opening in the Carolina East Mall In Greenville. NC. Must be enthusiastic and willing to learn. Ojsenlngs are also available for temporary slocking crew tor the store opening. Waldern Books. Inter views will be held on July 17, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m., at Greenville Ramada Inn (In Greenville, NC), An Equal Op portunlty Employer, Male/Female.

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning service person. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning, 752 3042.

Work Wanted

The Music Shop, 756-0007

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

KELVINATOR frost free refrigerator, and electric stove. 758 9364.

AAOVING SALE I Everything must go! No-trost refrigerator, air condi-floner (16,500 BTU), bed. desk, many other items. For more details, call 758 2708 or come by 703 B Church Street after 5p.m.

KRAMER ELECTRIC guitar Ven tura 12 string acoustic guitar. 752 3426

FOR SALE. Beat the heat! Two win dow air conditioner units. One 4000 BTU, one 5000 BTU. Like new! 752 7703

REPAIR WORK

Ing, masonry. Call James ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home. 20 yc

estimates. 75;

xperience. Free

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

RESIDENTIAL painting by

-/exterior (16 years

Fred

Brooks. Interior/ exjzerience). Also specialty painting of all types (murals, graphics, retinishing, etc). Phone 752 0752.

PAINT Company. Free .. 752 2637, nights, 756 0549.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE PAINTING, also roofs. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 746 6575

WILL BABYSIT In my t

yours. Call Carma, 756 1319.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

MOWING, bush hogging, landscap Ing. 756 2214.

PAINTING and repairs. Apart ments. housas and offices. Housing violations a specialty. 758 4462.

CHILD CARE. Experienced daycare worker would like to keep children In my home. Ages 18 mon

thstoSyears. 756-1996.

CUSTOM BUILT additions and houses. Also repair work, footings, general carpentry. Free estimates. 758 6622 or 758 8569 after 6.

WEEKLY TRASH and garbage col lection. Also will haul small loads of sand and rock. 752-0130.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

ROANOKE 126 RACK bulk barns Good condition. *5500 or will trade for Long big box barns. Call 448-5066 (Trenton, NO after 5 p.m.

STEAM CLEANER with hose and hand gun. 60 gallons per hour. Ideal for bringing tobacco In order. *706.95 each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker, 1 row. H. W. Wynne, Route 1, Box 32, Stokes, NC. 825 4821; 825 1101.

Livestock

COASTAL HAY for sale. Good quail ty, several grades and prices. We load. Pope Farms; Stantonsburg, NC 238 3)11, days; 238 3358, nights.

Misceiianeous

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.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway virark.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

PERSON TO live-ln with elderly man. Call 746 3955 after 5.

SECRETARY Manufacturing office has Immediate opening for person with accurate typing skills and general office experience. Ability to work with the public helpful. Good jsay. pleasant working conditions and benefits. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

SECRETARY General office August - June, 8:30 to 3:30. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales

positions available. If you would like to join the largest real estate

organization in the world and benefit from the best real estate trainir

rtlng

program in the world, contact Judd RIchar

irdson at 756-6050 today tor a confidential interview.

Full time. Apply In person, Tuesday only. 9:30 a.m. fll 4 p.m., at K Mart. Equal Opportunity Employer

RINSE & VAC. *10 a day Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 "x30 " i beautiful walnut finish.

~ ^ or office

Special Price

$14950

Reg. Price $204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

DOBERMAN PUPS tor sale Call Econo Travel Motel. Washington, NC, 946 7781.

CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Sky lab pups Part Labrador. 6 weeks, dewormed and shots. Adorable. 758 2895

FULL BLOODED, male Labrador tor sale. 2 years old. 746 4505.

EAAPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

carpet and vinyl installers needed for imntediate employment. *3.50 to *4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George. 756 5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipmant. Call 7S6-2t45 for appointment^ Eastern Tractor A ^Ip

rqulpment Company. 264 By pass, Greenville. NC 27*34.

tionlst or experienced dental tanf. Experienced required. 4 day work week. 752-6751 tor Interview.

MOTOR GRADER operators, ^ada forenrten. gradall operators. NW-95 dragline operator. S. T. Wooten Cofv structkzn Com

Zompany. Inc.. Wilson. NC 27*93. 291 5165. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

CHIEF BUILDING OFFICIAL

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Supervises and dirscis th* oparallon of fh* CHy Inapocllons ProqrMn including Ih* niinimuin housing program. Must ha* oxtonshr* ox-portonco in municlpai tochnical htapocUono aitd cedo onforcomont or oquNalont comMnallon of training and oxportonco. Roquiros thorough knowtodgo ot buNding construction and Iho prcticos Involved In the In-

atalUtion. conslrucUen. repair, and matntonartco ot otoctrtesi. plumbing, and machante at aqutpmant. appltancas and fixluroa. Qradwation

from an accradllad high achool aupptamantad with advancod couraaa and sominara ratatad to building Int^tion and coda aniorcomani ro-quirad, Oagrao In angtnaartng. induatrial arta, or relalod flold doairaWo. Muat bo oHgiWo to bocomo eortlflod by tho North CoroHna Coda Offictala OuaNticationa Beard. Salary ranga ef t17.348 te Sa.m. Excallani fringa banaiita. Send reauma to City Manager'a Offlee, Poet Office Bex INS. QieenvMe. N.C. I7S34, telephen# 7SZ-4137, ext. >14.

Peiple Workiii For People

1971 TORINO (A 1 condition), *750, bucket seats tor VW, *40; automatic telephone answering device with remote control, *150 758 4988.

SILVER QUEEN corn Mr. Sam Lewis (Farmvllle), 753 3463.

SONY STEREO AM/FM stereo, turntable, 2 speakers, automatic turn-off. Call 746-2488 day or night.

RCA CONSOLE stereo Good condl tion. 5 years old. Price negotiable. 758-5974 anytime.

2 SHADED trailer spaces for reni Call 752 0239 after 5

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, $125, also, bedrooms. *110. No pets, r children. 758 3644

NICE 2 BEDROOM Living room; den. Completely furnished including washer, dryer, central air. Conve nient to ECU and factories. 758 1366

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air condition ing, furnished or unfurnished.

miles south of Greenville. 746 6575.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, air Private lot No children or pets. 758 1524

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea AAoblle Homes. Ask (or Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

24 X 60 unfurnished doublewide. Ap pliances included. Price negotiable 752 1608 after 6.

196* TAYLOR 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, appliances, window air furnished. 756-0949 days, 756 2761 nights.

24 X 52, 1973 Gardenia. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good condition. *9995. Call NCNB, Tarboro, 823 6131.

1971 CONNER 12 X 48 All electric, sundeck and underpinning. *5995 total; ' 2 down now. 726 4998 (Morehead) or 756 8788.

it; *1.50/dozen if we deliver. White potatoes, *6/bushel if you pick it up, *7/bushel if we deliver Now taking orders for field peas, *13/boshel. 746 6298

WOOD HEATER. Finest solid cast iron (M or so), made in Denmark. Operates as closed heater with draft or as fireplace heater with screen pulled down. Heats 10.000 cubic feet. Brand new. Uncrated. Sell for *600 (*200 below market price). 749-6241 (Fountain).

PROFESSIONAL masonry work, plaster repair, brick work (patios, porches, steps, chimneys), tile work, any type miscellaneous work All work guaranteed. Call Bobby Bryan, 756 3071 after 5:30

OLD, USED furniture Early American couch and chair, *50, wardrobe, *20; table, *20; large mirror, *20; also 2 old lawn mowers, *15 and *75, 752 6974.

__ y

James River collection. Like new. Regularly *350; will sacrifice, *175. 756 2367 after 6 p.m.

SAAALL IN SIZE .. small in price... but BIG in results... that's Classified. Call 752 6166.

SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS Excellent condition. *275. Call 758 4827.

2000 BTU air condition, *175; sleeper sofa, *100; electrophonic stereo, *50. 752 9374.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Desk, file boxes and cabinets, records vault, check writer, adding machine, etc. Nights, 758 7085.

1965 BELVEDERE 10 X 50. Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms. *2000. 756 1898.

1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished exce stove, central heat and air, 756 28 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. No pets Married couples on ly. 756 0173.

14 X 65 OAKWOOD. Unfurnished, central air and stove. *500 and assume payments of *165.88 756 8986 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays.

ONE BEDROOM trailer. Air, hook ed up. *1000 (*200 down payment; balance paid in monthly payments of *50). Lot rent, *35. Call 758 0308.

1978, 14 X 70, used. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, unfurnished, *11.500 with low down payment; also new 14 X 70s from *12,495 up. doublewides from *15,995 up; 7 reconditioned and repossessed to choose from.

jpo

Jonnny's AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 4687.

1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex cellent condition. 756 0801.

1971, 12 x 60 Shelby. 3 bedrooms, par tially furnished including ap pliances. skirting, air. Excellent condition, 758 2563 days, 758 7085 nights.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at the Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.

REALISTIC receiver (75 watts), Sony cassette, Pioneer turntable, equalizer. Boze 301 speakers. *900 negotiable. 752-0126.

RANGE . 30 ", white, Kenmore. Good condition. 753 2134.

3 WINDOWS (6 panes over 9, 36 x 66) with locks, 3 interior doors (32'' wide), one bifold door, closet doors. WIN sell cheap. 752-5324.

LIQUIDATION SALE

We are returning all clocks to our manufacturers. In order to save freight charges, we are selling out at our cost. Some Grandfathers as low as *2(X3. Open 7 days a week during this sale.

CLOCK OUTLET

301 South Peddlers Village Rocky Mount, N.C.

Open 10 til 5:30, AAonday Saturday and 2 - 5:30 Sunday

INSTRUCTION

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL. The

Bacon School has taught more peo pie the real estate business than any other In NC. Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.nv Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam. Last chancel Classes meet 2 nights a week for 5'/2 weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will increase from 30

GROCERY STORE in Simpson, beside fire department. Just remodeled. Sell store, land, stock (includes mobile home hookup) 752 2531.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE

4 ACRES. 2 miles off Pactolus Highway. *12,000. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220 anytime.

Vi acre lots 6 miles east on Grimesland Highway. Owner finan cing. *6000. Speight Realty & vesTP

vestments. Inc., 756 3220 anytime.

3 ACRES. 2 miles off Stokes Highway. *9500. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime.

15 WOODED ACRES. Large pine and white oak. Beautiful homeplace. '/2 mile off county road. *7500 cash. Columbia, NC. 1(919) 796 6961

(Columbia, NC).

73 Commercial Property

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-76)4 nights

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU carnpus). 5500 square feet tor rent. Available late tall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616.

to 60 hours on September 1. Credit Ca

cards accepted, (-all today for free brochure. Enrollment is limited. Bacon & Company School of Real Estate. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston. 527 5179 (collect).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Sales

For Either Man Or Woman

Locally owned Greonville company needs salesperson to sell popular line of Victor calculators to retail and commercial businesses. No overnight travel, generous commission plan with draw, hospitalization. Call Ed Murphrey (919) 758-3175 or evenings (919) 746-6915 or send resume to P.O. Box 3195, Greenville, N.C. 27634.

Seles

MONEY IS THE NAME OF THE GAME

Also Trainees Up to $25,000 potential income for salesperson at end of first year.

OURS ISA

RECESSION PROOF BUSINESS

Ctevatand Cotton Products is tho oidsst snd Isrgost flrtn In Its flold pro-vidino dispossMos snd industrial wiping material to msnuiactursrs, most industrial and commercial accounts, auto and truck dastera. contractors, and institutiona.

High commissions (draw varaua cammiaaion)

Protocted terrHory

Field training

FuH aupenriaion

Salea training aids

Managemem opportunities

Poaitiona svaHsMe lor saieamon with provioua axperiaiwa along with a ploaaani poraonetMy and a burning desiro to auccoed ara raquirad. Muat havo iata modal ear. Also trainoo positions whora ptavious experience not required.

For immodiste inlorview, contact:

Jim Fisher Mondey, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdey, t a.m. to 9 p.m. Wodnesdey, 9 e.m. to 12 Noon 758-3401

Or send rsaumo to; CCP; P. O. Bos 49M-. Ctevetand, Ohio 44141. Attn; Mr. Chuck Peters

Equal Opportunity Empteyer

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, July 16. H7-15FQRQET as HQT.

73 Comrrwrcial Proparty

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 so. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1)00 Block Hamilton St. Thre sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Farms For Sale

FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758 1984.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and ht. Hooker & Buchanan 752-6)86 days; 758-1280, nights.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick homes

with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards. ------ " "

, ______ *59,900. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3S00; or evenings, 756-5005.

BY OWNER. 1014 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside

bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756 1651 before 2 p.m.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low SO's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full bafhs, living room, modern kit

*44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

ONE WOOOEO acre and home for

home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen appliances will stay. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 16 miles from Greenville. Mid 40's. 524 5916.

110 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus 700 square feet, panelled garage. *66,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 26)5.

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with

fireplace, large kitchen/dinefte combination. Must see to ap

preciate. High *50's. 756 6005.

MORE FOR YOUR money 2600 plus square feet. With 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas. Large corner lot In Aurora. A steal at *34,000. Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756-2770, Home Showcase, 752 5522.

OWN YOUR OWN home tor *250 per month. 2 bedrooms, IV2 bath, kit

chen, living room. University con dominium, now available. Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Home Showcase, 752-5522.

NEW LISTING. 2 story. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, library, kitchen, dining room. 2034 square feet. See it today. Call Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Bar bre, 756-2770, Home Showcase, 752 5522.

House payments of S 3 bedrooms.

9% MONEY.

*280 per month includes IVj bath, living room with fireplace, dining room. Loan assumption, yours tor only *42,500. Better hurry. Call Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Bar bre, 756-2770; Home Showcase, 752 5522.

CONVENIENT to new

center. Large wooded yard, bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. *49,200. Charlotte, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

NEW LISTING. Approved for Farmers' Home Loan! We have a three bedroom on Chipaway Drive

tor oniy *30,000! Ca!l us fast on this one. Matchmaker, Hignite pany. Inc. 758-6666 anytime!

tchmaker, Hignite & Com

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful lot. Excellent tor rental

property. Good investment. Proper ty zoned commercial downtown. Walking distance of ECU. *20,000.

Call 756 2264, 423 6313.

756 4579 or (803)

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick house wifh 3 bedrooms plus one bafh. Contains living room with fireplace, kit chen and dining room, central heat and air. Includes detached IVz story combination workshop and storage; carport plus storage room and garden plot. *39,500. Call 752 5124 days, 756-8492 anytime for owner.

SEVERAL HOMES. *15,000 *69,000. In Robersonville. Just 20 minutes from Greenville. We have a swimm

ing club, country club and hospital. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch in country subdivision. Pactolus township. V4 acre iot. Approximately 12(X) square feet heatexi space with

large kitchen and dining area, car->rt, heat pi Appr

Hastings Ford. Owner transferred.

port, heaf pump, storm windows and xlmately 6 miles from

Most sell. Make os an offer, 30's. Call 752 3719 after 7 vreekdays, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Career

Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and ClerkCl^eded

Due to recenL'4i^anston in Greenville, Farmvllle and Kinston, Slop "N Go, Inc. needs personnel. Experience In convenience store work helpful but not required, on the }ob training is provided. Applicants must be at least II years old, high school graduate and be wHIing to take a polygraph lest. Benefits include good pay. medical insurance plan, paid vacation and full overtime past 40 hours.

Please call Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jeff Sarvey, Moitday-Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Ill) 7SI-2I20. Call collect if long distance.

ALnRATIONS

SPECIALIST

Full S Part-TiiiM PoiMtions AvaHaM* For Parsons With Two Or Mora Yasrs Ex-parianca In Allarins Waaring Apparal. Banafits Includa Profit Sharing. Pansion. Paid Vacation. Sick Laava And Holidays. Hospitization. And Lifa Insuranca. Stora Discounts. Call Parsonnal Oapartmant.

aik Tiifci

7SS-2176at

Houses For Sala

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

79 Investment Property

ia<,^ ACRES. Zone R 6. *125,000. Call 758-8919.

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Reasonable. Call 756 189) aftqr 6

3 VACANT lots in west Greenville. 756 165) after 2 p.m.

GREEN FARMS. Super wooded lots 55d0 each.

In a quiet area. 650 each. Gir Hackett Realtors, 756 7986; 758 (

CLEARED LOT. 12 miles from Greenville, on Pactolus Highway. Guaranteed to perk. *100 down; *75 per month. Cali John Jackson, 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in Grimesiand area. One acre cieared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758-1984.

BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Lot overlooking lake and golf course. 758 1984.

'/i ACRE LOT near Stokestown on State Rdad 1753,Vs mile north of NC 102. Call John Edwards between 6 and 10 p.m., AAonday Thursday at 752 6936.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heaf and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. *11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

PAMLICO BEACH lots. 100 foot water frontage. Paved road. 792 2031.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Gable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heafh Street off E. tOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon

day through Friday. Call us 24 hours day at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside wur door QualTfy construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less r a b I

than comparal5le units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished wifh cable TV Call AAanager. 756 3450.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

hook-ups. cablevision, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

ryer

club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

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 oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks. *225 per month. Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752-1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment

752-1872

2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752 7101,

Langston Park

2 bedroom apartments with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university

752-0180 or 756-2766

2 BEDROOM, country apartment. South of Greenville. 524 55()7.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, near university. Central air. range, refrigerator, hookups. Mar riecTs *215. 756 7480 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOMS. 2401 East Third Street, 6 blocks from ECU. Heat fur nished. Pets allowed. 752 5522

2 BEDROOM townhouse style duplex. IVj baths, furnished kitchen, economical heat pump, air, carpet. No pets. Located Ridge Place. 756 2879

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

CHESS KING IS YOl

You'll enjoy working el CHESS KING - you'll like the people^lhe atmoephere artd motl of *11. the discounts.

Find out more -

Call Tom StaHlngt on Monday btwn 10 AM* 6 PM

919-768-3078 CHESS KING

DWof MetvtMeCorp EciubI Opportunity Cmployor

Retail

SALES, PART TIME

Due to expansion and growth, Foxmoor- one of the nations leading junior fashions specialty chains, has an immediate opening for sales, part time in our new store located in the Carolina East Mall. Previous sales experience preferred but not necessary.

We offer a competitive starting salary, chainwide employee discounts and good opportunity for advancement.

If interested please call the Holiday Inn, 758-3401 on Monday and Tuesday between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. to set up an appointment for an interview. Ask for Ms. Davis.

FOXMOOR

Division Of Melville Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Greenvilld's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. S g

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

1973 Opel Manta

2 door coupe Automatic transmission A real

'1450

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4650

1976 AMC Hornet

2 door coupe Automatic transmission, 6

cylinder

1950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

23,000 miles

4895

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic

Orange with black top. 4 speed. 34,000 miles .Must see to appreciate ^^450

Power steering and brakes, air. tiit wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. AM FM stereo, one owner. 50,000 miles

3450

1977 Buick Century

4 door Power steering and brakes, air condi-

3250

Bob Barbour

E3CaE]E3E3vor.vo

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

Classified

Advertising

Department

Dial

752-6161

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Located: 503 W Third St

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning, washer/dryer hook

ups, range and refrigerator furnish 'I' Ptl? wired tor telephone and

ea, pre wired tor telephone and Cable TV. Single or double occupan cy only. No pets $175 a month. Con

MILLER AND DAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758 7474 Nights: 756 5028or 752 7(531

AYDEN. 3 room apartment. Central heat and air, refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, fireplace $140. 746 6394.

WILLOW STREET Apartments, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, central heat and air 758 33) I or 758 2994

NICE FURNISHED apartment Carpeted, heat, air conditioned. 1 block from university Married couples No pets. 752 0668.

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC Weekly summer rentals. Efficiency apart ments. Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedrooms. *165; 3 bedrooms, *195 Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919 ) 726 2561.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

Houses For Rent

BRICK COUNTRY home near Greenville 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 1800 square feet On 2 acres. Married family only Lease re quired. $300. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 2<'z baths, large lami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month. Call. 756 3677

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450 a nnonth. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser. Blount & Ball Realty. Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

;spar _________

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 76)4 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square leet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland 758 2300

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office buridlng located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces. Call 758 2300 days, 758 174

742 nights.

DOWNTOWN, lust oft malL ~ 160 square feet. Available now Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

bOVVNTOWN office near cour thouse. Immediate occupancy.

ftiiiicvjiciicr vLifzai IV y ./

utilities and Janitorial services fur Rl

vriMiiivrs aiiu idiiiiur 1491 Mfr viLtfS lUr'

nished Call Richard Lane. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

97 Reort Proparty For Rent

INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL DELUXE BEACH VACATION

New tvw> bedroom condominiums. Sleeps six, P'j baths, private

balcony, color TV, ocean front, two I, lir

pools, linen service, laundry, on site office. Reg. S3S0 $375 a week; Now $250 $275 tor rentals confirmed

before July 25. No gas worries. m-9104. Bradmere Properfles; P. O Box 809; Atlanfic Beach, N.C 28512.

WANTED

TRUCKS^ WANTED now to haul fobqcco. Forbes Transfer Company. Inc.. (800) 682 2275.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 RoommteWantad

AAALE ROOMAAATE needed for first of August. Cambridge Apartments. 752 2187 or 752 1496

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company Call Goldsboro.

1 736 0344

Wanted To Rant

HOUSING FOR students. Anyone having housing available for rent to

students attending Pitt Community CoMaga. please call Dean of Students Office, 76 3130, extension 223

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING

MACHINE OPERATORS

Permanent employment menulacturing for the military. Matea and femalat encouraged to apply.

Paid (toHdays and vacaliona Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Inaurance Paid Life Inaurance Good bate teagea plus Unlimited production incentive pay

Applications will ba lakan daily at tha offica from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS

Hwy 264 Between Greenville and Washington

946-9135

Equal Opportunity Employar

The Real Estate Corner

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt street

2 story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.

204 Hardee Circle

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, storage.

Price Reduced To *47,800

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years

realtor Experience

For Sale:

South Greenville, 1 lot $3,500.00 Imperial Estate, 1 lot $3,600.00

Oak Grove Estate, 1 lot $6,500.00

Greenville, 1307 W. 4th St. House & Lot $12,500.00

Hwy 11/13,3 miles North ol QraanvUla 33 aerea $9,000.00

Winterville/Jonas Rest Home: Land, building, supplies, equipment

32 bad capacity.....

$170,000.00

D.D. Garrett

Real Estate Broker,

606 Albemarla Graanville, N.C.27834, Ph. 752-4476

DONT GAMBLE

with your largstt Invastmsnt. We can guarantaa sals of your present home, whether you're buying another home hare or across tha country. Call MATCHMAKER. Hignite and Company. Inc. 7S8-6666 anytime.

Buying or Selling, For Beet Raeulle Try Our "Pareonal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytim#

ITS MORE THAN A GOLD lACKEl ITS OUR PERSONAL C0MMITMENT1OYOU.

DUFFUS REALTY.INC

GRIMESLAND

Wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths, living r<x>m, kitchen with breakfast ares, garage, electric baseboard heat 33.500

SOUTH PITT STREET

Three bedrooms. iVi baths, living rcxtm. kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat 33.500

COUNTRY

This home has it all. and whan combined with the extra spacious lot, it is something which you should indeed seel Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with lireplace. recreation room, buill-ins, wood deck *65.500

FOX RUN

A brand new and an energy efficient home Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermopane windows, heal pump, eye appealing cedar siding The price for this new home is only *40,000

CLUB PINES

A choice ranch home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms. 2V5 baths, foyer, living rcx>m, (jining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, (tou-ble garage *66.500

GRIFTON

This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only 1 */i years old Foyer, living room.family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room *36,900

RIVER COTTAGE

Choice waterfront cottage You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with lireplace. wet bar, pier, extras *70,000

RANCH HOME

A pretty ranch home with three bedrooms. 1% baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, utility shed Possible loan assumption 48.500

LYNNDAUE

A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2Vi baths Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family r(x>m with lireplace. double garage. Exclusive with this agency *88,900

LAKE GLENWOOD

A very pretty, very comfotlable end almost new Williamsburg Spacious tree covered lot Three bedrooms, two balht, elegant and large great rcx>m with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen Really nice >63.500

BROOK VAIXEY

Extra special contemporary on a choice corner tot near the club house Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireptace and wet bar, breakfast room recreation room, office, screened porch, patio, garage *95.800

FOREST HILLS One of those choice homes in this lovely area arxf so convenient to everything Three bedrooms, two baths, livirtg r(x>m with fireplace, family room, formal dining room, carport. central air *65.000.

THELMA WHITCHUMT.....7U4$7*

BLANCHE FOBBEB.........7l4.4ja

SUE HENSON..............TH-tm

CATHERINE CREECH.......1U4U7

OESORAN HVLEiaON.......m-ISH

CHARLENE NIELSEN 7*2-8881

JOE MCOROARTV .....T*M122

BECKV MCDONALD........7*8-81

ANNEOUFFUS.............TSS-TaSS

JACK DUFFUS..........

756-5395

When your Neljhborhoo(l lYocssIonal '' wears our Gold Jacket. It's a reminder to take special care of all the details that j^o Into selling your home, FYom showing It off properly, to understanding the comple.x. ever changing rules and regulations that underjjin the paper work.

In short-to be professloi'jal.

When youYe ready to sell, call C ENTURY 21' first. Youll quickly

understand why our Gold Jacket stands for a persona! commitment to you. and your every real estate need.

Otiiuw

'lei-;-- i WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

WEKETHE NEUHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:

* Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. C 197S Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Houaing O^ortunity Bseh ofnes ft iBdspsnasntly owned sad opsratsd.

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IN TOUCH ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Erlksen, of Cdum-bus, Ohio, subscribers to a cable-tv service, sit in their suburban home and use the console in theforeground to reqxxid to questi<ms about the Presi-d^ts speech. Rc^ts of the poll were then flashed on the screen. (AP Laserphoto)WATCHING AND LISTENING Two attendants and a friend watdi President Carters televised speech at the gas station v^re they work onChicagos South Side. The attendants said they were interested because of (xmcem for their Jobs. (AP Laserphoto)

Americans Listen, And

Also Speak Their Minds

By The Anodated Press

President Carter spent 10 days at Camp David formulating a plan to handle the nations energy and inflation problems. And then I left Camp David to listen to other Americans he said in his nationally televised speech.

America listened ...

A farmer in Missouri, a retired couple in Miami Beach, a coal miner in West Virginia, an oil company executive in Los Angeles, a Baptist theologian in Massachusetts, a representative of gasoline dealers in Connecticut, and an independent truck driver in Birmingham, Ala.

And they spoke their minds.

BIRMINGHAM, Aa. - John Brigman, an independent truck driver, was looking for a solution to problems within the trucking Industry.

He didnt seem like to me hes come up with a solution, the 41-year-old trucker said of President Carter. He sounded like a Baptist preacher wanting us all to get together.

Brigman said: I wanted to hear that thered be more fuel available and this thing would level off. I dont think thats in the future.

He didnt say anything about inflation, he remarked.

Brigmans wife, JoAnn, said, I dont think hes going to get peoples cooperation by saying cut down on as small a thing as your fuel in your home and park your car one day a week.

Thats the type of thing people are going to ignore. Do you think anybodys going to get up in the morning and cancel their vacation?

I dont think it took that many days at Camp David to come up with that speech, said Mrs. Brigman. She added that the crisis of confidence was in the president himself.

says President Carters plan to place strict limits on imported foreign oil should be good news for the nations coal industry.

I would have liked to have seen coal pushed up (in priority), said McGuire, 52, who has been a miner for 33 years. But if he is limiting imports of foreign oil, the nation will have to use more coal.

McGuire, a Democrat, said he voted for Carter, but added that his confidence in the president had diminished.

McGuire said he was encouraged by the presidents words, but he stopped short of saying that his faith in Carter had been restored. He said whether Carter can translate his words into action would be a key factor in his decision.

Wed better just wait and see, he said.

greatest form of living this world has ever seen do it, Nadler said. The government is going to do it.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - In the first part of the speech he was back to his bom again whatever he is. said Marriott Nadler, 69, who retired here from New Jersey in 1975 after selling his small chain of dry cleaning stores.

But once Carter got down to specifics, Nadler approved: I think its the best speech that Mr. Carter has ever made. I believe that he gave us a program that I could go along with.

Nadler and his wife Jean, who live on their savings and Social Security, said they support most specifics of Carters planned assault on the energy crisis.

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. -He has given his usual missionary talk, said Charles Matties, past president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers,

I dont think he came across as the leader the nation is looking for, said Matties, a Republican membef of the Connecticut House of Representatives. Matties also is a member of the Connecticut Gasoline Retailers Associations board of directors and a director of the petroleum congress executive committee.

Athough he approved of Carters proposed import quota on foreign oil, Matties said such a concept was not new and that his own organizations had favored such a move.

It wasnt innovative at all as far as the imporis gp, but Im happy to see that hes doing it, Matties said.

After listening to the presidents speech, Matties shook his head and diaded his eyes.

Who the hell does he think has been running the country for the past two-one half years, he asked, adding, It sounds as if he spent the last ten days at Camp David learning to be president.

crunch. Urban workers can join carpools or use mass transit to get to their jobs, but farmers have to have gasoline and diesel fuel to do theirs, he noted.

The tractors have to run. Hofmann said.

LOS ANGELES - I expected more specifics, said David Button, manager of economic planning and policy, for the Getty OU Co.

Button was critical of the creation of another layer of governmental bureaucracy, referring to the energy security corporation, the solar bank and energy mobilization board mentioned by Carter.

Its incredible that you have to create a whole new bureaucracy just to swe^ up after the old one.

Button felt Carter missed opportunity by not inunediately deregulating gasoline prices, a move he felt would have encouraged conservation, greater use of public transportation and would also eliminate gasoline lines.

He thought speech seemed to indicate more governmentLISTENING Officers of the National Association of Counties iisten to President Carters televised ad-

American Baptist theologian at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, said Carter sounded like a philosopher and preach-

regulation was coming.

Energy problems are problems for individuals to solve, and theyre each going to have to handle them in their own way.dress. Carter will fly to Kansas City today to address the Associations convention. (AP Laserphoto)

Massachusetts Institute of speech, and needed saying.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The Rev. Kenneth Cauthen, an

er, talking about our sins, our faith and our faults.

Cauthen, who is attending an international conference of scientists and theologians at the

Techonol(^ under the sponsorship of the U.S. Office of World Council of Churches, added: He is right in seeing the problem of energy in the larger context of a crisis of spirit ... 'That was one of the more important things about the

He also was trying to tell us we have a tough road ahead. But Id have preferred he told us a little more directly that we have to change our way of living and lifestyle. That was implied, but he didnt say it directly.

CHESAPEAKE, W.Va. -Coal miner Grant McGuire

But Nadler objected to two things:

He said Carter failed to mention nuclear energy, which Nadler attribute to the political sensitivity of the issue.

And Nadler said Carters call for massive government spending upset him.

He doesnt say hes going to let the industrial people of this country whove given us the

OSAGE CITY, Mo. - Missouri farmer Jim Hofmann says President Carter may have given the nation what it needs a new cause.

Surrounded by his wife Marilyn and their two children, the if7-year-old farmer, listened intently to the presidents call for national unity on the energy issue. And I wasnt disappointed, Hofmann said.

But Hofmann, who raises cattle, com, milo and alfalfa on about 500 acres among the rolling hills of Osage County in central Missouri, said the nations farmers might face more problems than the other Americans in handling the energy

Arrest Three In

Liquor Raid

Charged In 2 Stabbings

FARMVILLE - Three persons were arrested here Saturday during a raid held cooperatively among the Acohol Law Enforcement Agency, the Farmville Police Department and the N. C. State Highway Patrol.

Arrested according to Farm-vUle Police Officer Ken Godwin were Birdie May Cherry. 36, of 102 Nicks Nook, Farmville; Timothy Earl Langley, 55. of 203 Williams Street. Farmville; and Leonard Langley pf Rt. 1, Greenville.

Ms. (Tierry was charged with possession of malt beverages for the purpose of sale and possession of spiritous liquors in an unauthorized place. T. E. Langley was charged with possessiM) of nwre than four liters of spiritous liquors. Leonard Lan^ey was charged with possession of spiritous liquors in an unauthorized place.

A1 three were released on secured bonds. Bond had been at $200 for each. Preliminary hearing for Leonard Lan^ey is set for July 24 in Greenville and preliminary hearings fw Ms. Cherry and T. E. Langley are set fqp Aug. 16 in FarmviUe.

Participating in the raid were Alcohol Law Enforcement Agents Danny Dilda and Ricky Barney; State Highway Patrolman Alen Basnight; and Godwin.

SNEADS FERRY, N.C. (AP) Onslow County authorities say a Camp Lejeune marine has been charged with murder in the stabbing deaths of a Sneads Ferry woman and her 12-year-old son early Sunday.

Deputies would not release

Two Arrested On Pot Counts

Greenville Police Saturday arrested two persons on charges of manufacturing marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers arreted Mary Ann C^rso, 24 of 119H Lakeview Ter. and John Gattin, 25 of 1114 Ward St., about 8:27 a.m.

The chief said the pair was charged after (rfficers, vrtw went to Ms. Corsos apartment to serve a warrant oa Gatlin, found several marijuana plants pow-ing in Ms. Corsos kltdioi.

BUNDYTO SPEAK Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will speak to the Legion oi the Moose in WUsmi Saturday, July 21, at 7 p. m.

the names of the victims, saying the next of kin. the womans husband, is stationed overseas with the U.S. Marine Ctorps and has not been notified yet.

They said the womans 7-year-old daughter escaped unharmed after crawling under a bed in the trailer where the family lived and later fleeing from the home.

Deputies said the woman staggered outside the trailo-and collapsed, and neighbors called the sh1ffs departmait. The incident happened about 1 a.m. Sunday.

Charged was John D. Doran, 33, of Escondido, C^if., authorities said. He was being held without bond at the Onslow (bounty Jail.

Authorities said the daughter identified the suspect by name and tdd deputies the man was . a family acquaintance.

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